davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-30

6l8TE KACF1.-For rnaidens Old; five and
hslf fu-0ngs. Start good Won driving Time 107-
Hi1ne-. Blk c. by Ltssak-Eva DensmoIe- Owner.
:. COOK
New-York tribune., 1907-08-30

,.r, Bedford Mass, Aug. 29.-The New YORK
Nationals were defeated by the New Bedford New
England League team this afternoon by the score
~ ? 10 O. Ferguson pitched for New York
New-York tribune., 1907-08-30
WASHINGTON WINS TWICE

At Washington-Frst game: r. Fl z.
Washington . / Q Ia 10 0
RatterIes-W Washington, C. Smith and Block: Boston,
Winter. and Cruger. Umpires-Sheridan and
Stafford.
At Washington-Second game: X H Il.
Washington 1 o 0 o X 4
Roston .......I O o O o O-l q
Hatteres-Washfngt ton. johnson and Kahoe: Boston.
Glaze Shaw Urnpires--Sh eridan and Stafford
New-York tribune., 1907-08-30
JOLT FOR ATHLETICS.
Yankees Deal Bloc to Quaker Aspl-
rations for the Pennant.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Philadelphia al New York

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York D; Philadelphia, 2.
Cleveland, Chicago. l.
Detroit, 4; ST. Louis, 3.
Washington 3; Boston, first Game,-
Washington, 2; Boston, L tsecond game
New-York tribune., 1907-08-30

SECOND RACE-SeIing; for two-year-o oids five and q
boIf fllrIorgs Start bad Wen easily Time. 1:tS
Winner blk. Z. Handsome-Screech Owner, J.
Ferris,
New-York tribune., 1907-08-30

THIRD RACE.-For four-year-olGs and upward; aboi
six furlongs Start good. Won easily Tine. 1:os@
Winner ch. e.. by Cario-Gold Lace Owner !
Woodruff
New-York tribune., 1907-08-30
ATLANTIC LEAGUE RESULTS.
NEW BEDFORD, 2; GIANTS, o.

At notwithstanding. Z; Easton
Al Observation-Disclosures IA; Allentown -
New-York tribune., 1907-08-30
rINCINNATI. 8: BOSTON. q
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO- DAY.

GAMES TO- DAY.
al Montreal.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Rochester. 3: Jersey City. 4.
Newark. o; Toronto. 3.
Providence 3: Buffalo. l.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-30
PHILADELPHIA. 8: P1rrsBURa. ?

PHILADELPHIA. 8; PITTSBURG. ?
Philadelphia: P H E
Phlladslphis ......o o o x-3
PIttsburg .........1 0 0 %
Batteries-Philadelphia Moren Ritchie and Doom:
Pittshurs, Leever and Gibson. Umpires-IigleT and
Carpenter
New-York tribune., 1907-08-30
THE BASEBALL PENNANT FIGHT.
CHICAGO WINS AGAIN.
Brooklyn OUerzChelmed and BLanked
in Last Game of Series.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn Philadelphia
New York at Boston
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago, 5; Brooklyn, 0.
Cincinnati, 81 Boston. 3.
Philadelphia, 8; Pfttsburg, z
New-York tribune., 1907-08-30
FIFTH RACE--For ar-ods five flrloigs stars
fair Won driving. Time 1;UOA Winner, u T.. by
Mazagan-KIOndike. Owner. II. J. Harris.

~ bI,ndTed wards Start good. Won handly. Time
I;47S Winner. ch. g.. by Rey-Cara White
A
New-York tribune., 1907-08-30

Sacrifice hits.Steinfeldt Hoffman Hurnnell Lewis
3 chicago First balls-oT stricklett /.
First err1rs-Brookyn. l. StrUck out-by Pfeis-
ter 9: by Stricklett . Tme-ls5. Umpres-klem and
New-York tribune., 1907-08-30

ITFTH ACEc-s-einR. -hree.ear-olds and upward
ri5 poor easily Time,
Wira@r. br- 2. by 8. Ge0rge-Vaiteus Owner J.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-30

B>sehau to-day. d. m-Amsytcan L0AGu0 m
n II, AmSc1eanO ~ Athletics ~
New-York tribune., 1907-08-30
DETROIT. 4: ST. LOUIS.
CLEVELAND. 4. CHICAGO.

At Cleveland: r. II L;
Cleveland ......-----O q
chicago ,............o / o-1 o
Batteries Cleveland Joss and Bemis Chicago, Smith
and sullivan.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-30

EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-30

XIII h8tE--I1t -1AMfI-slN f1ANDlOAfS
th-eeyeaT-oids and upward; one mile and an eighth
good Won driving Tine 1921 Winner
r.. by Haus5urg-F7arsy- Owner. T. R Hitch
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-12

attached to a horse, would not sell. She
was horse wise" and when a big price
was offered her she sold.
She had her farm, the famous Mead
OVERLOOK. where she continued breed
ing operations. and the next year she
had on the turf some colts OF her own
breeding. This season she won the
Crescent City Derby with Henry Clay
Rye.
She had in her stable King Pepper.
Whisky King, winner OF the $4,000
Fremont stakes. Dixie Line. Par Ex-
cellence. RoXane, Baron Pepper. Long
love. John Barleycorn, Pearlhnder. and
others. Feeling herself justified by the
success of her racing venture in Amer
tea, Mrs. Pepper sent Kings Courier TO
England, ana there won the Doncaster
cup.
AT the death Of her husband Mrs. Pep
per made up her mind TO retire from
active business altogether. and sold her
horses and her farm. However, her love
for the thoroughbred horse and the race
course has caused her TO alter her pre-
vious plan, and she has had agents buy
back certain Of the mares and stations
Of the Meadowbrook stud, descendants
OF the stock that had won the estab-
llshment so much fame in past years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-12
DECLINES KINGDOM
OFFERED BY INDIANS
IN SOUTH AMERICA
Warriors See Mining Engineer Use Fire
arms and Beg Him to Take Throne
and Protect Them.

them with my gun. The bewildernent
OF the Indians al this was amazing
They appeared 20 think II was su-
perhuman feat. Many OF those tribes
have no guns or firearms. We thought
no more OF the incident until that night.
Then q delegation Of the priests and
chiefs Of the village waited upon US
and told US a long story about how all
their valuable gold vases and Orna-
ments. which they had inherited from
the ancient Inca race had been stolen
by Indians on the Island or the Noon
They ended the story BY asking me 70
become their king and lead them against
their enemies They promised me half
Of the booty.
Missed Good Sport.
II refused for several reasons. But
now that I come 10 think OF IT. I think
II would have been good sport"
Mr. White spent nearly two years IN
South America He was sent there BY
ST. Louis capitalists 10 investigate the
opportunities for investments. His ex-
perience was replete with thrilling Incl
dents.
I'VE were IN danger OF death at the
hands OF the Indians several times, but
always managed 20 make peace terms, %
said Mr.. White. ~On one occasion z
tribe surrounded us IN a swamp but
we took our guns and frightened them
OF. We were told the only Indians
killed by foreigners we're killed by
Americans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-12

ST. LOUIS. July 12.-Down on the
Island OF the Sun, IN an inland lake in
the Andes mountains Of South America,
several hundred Indian warriors are
seeking a civil and military ruler TO
protect them from the encroachments
OF a nearby hostile kingdom. The
crown was refused by Chester B. White.
a mining engineer. The offer was made
during a BUSINESS journey made by Mr.
White 70 Bolivia
Mr.. White. who is probably the only
81. Louisian ever offered a kingship, has
just returned from his memorable trip.
which included an 1,100-mile ride on
muleback
Some Spoke Spanish.
In describing his adventures to a re-
porter. Mr. White said:
I spent the greater part OF my time
in Bolivia, where there are no railroads
and no way of reaching the interior,
even by stage. I had five pack mules
and an English engineer as companion.
Some Of the highest-class Indians spoke
Spanish-very fiuentIy. and I picked UP
enough OF the language 10 make them
understand me
I'VE camped one day on the Island OF
the Sun. While strolling about, we saw
some ducks, and I brought down five OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-12
POLICEMAN SLAIN
FIGHTING BURGLARS
Officers in Fatal Pistol
Battle With Mar
auderS.

PITTsBURG. Pa, July I'm at
tempting to arrest three negroes who
were caught breaking into the Bessemer
and Lake Erie railroad station at East
Pittsburg. shortly after midnight this
morning. one policeman was shot dead
and another, was so seriously wounded
that the physicians say he can live but
a few hours.
The dead:
THOMAS SULLIVAN. aged thirty-six-
The dying:
JOHN O'BRIEN. aged tWenty-sighL
There were no witnesses 70 the shoot
ing. and O'Brien. after being taken 70
the Braddock General Hospital, was 50
weak that he could tell but little
Sullivan and o Brien. IL is supposed,
were attracted by the movements OF the
three negroes. They ordered the burg
lars TO surrender. Instead the negroes
turned and opened FIRE on the Odicers-
Sullivan fell with a bullet just over
the heart. O'Brien was struck BY two
bullets both over the right ear. None
OF the burglars have been captured
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-12
SAYS ELECTRIC SIGN
PRODUCED ILL-HEALTH

SOUTH BEND. Ind, July Fired
erick Kuhmmen. Of West Division
street. has filed suit in the circuit court
against the Oliver Chilled Plow Works.
in which he asks 5000 damages and a
perpetual injunction against the defend
ants and against the keeping. maintain
sign 200 feet long, which has been in
operation only two days on the ware
house Of the plant. He says the sign.
which has more than 400 incandescent
lights and requires 165-horsepower
turns night into day. produces i'll
health and discomfort TO himself and
family. shakes his house. and induces
men and boys to congregate about his
premises, play ball all night. and in
dulge IN loud talk and riotous revelry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-12
RETRIEVED FORTUNE
OF HER HUSBAND

LEXINGTON, Ky, July 12.-Nrs- Ella
Offutt Pepper, widow OF the distiller.
and Kentucky's wealthiCst woman. will
again go on the running turf as a breed
er and racer of thoroughbred horses.
No woman in America has enjoyed
such a sensational career as the owner
Of a racing stable as Mrs. Pepper. Prob
ably her most priced trophy is the ia
nous Doncaster cup, won by Kings
Courier; but no less loved are some OF
the trophies won by the famous whisky
king during the career Of this noted
performer Of the Pepper string.
Mrs. Peppers connection with the turf
Is due TO the determination of a wife
TO help her husband. Colonel Pepper
had, in the boom times, gone too deep
" into the thoroughbred business, and
when the panic of 1892 and 1898 came
he was forced to go to extremes to tide
himself over
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-12
h D.'S PASTOR
BISLIKES KINGS
AND HIS COUNTRY
Always Loved America,
Says the Rev. DR..
Aked.
Gives Many Reasons Why
We Are Greater Than
English People.

NEW YORK, July I2.-The Rev.
Charles F. Aked, pastor of the Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church. the worship
ing place of John D. Rockefeller. has
taken out his first citizenship papers,
and longs for the day to arrive when
he will be able to call himself an Ameri-
can. In taking this action. the minister
contrasts England and America, dis
cussing our churches, citizens. women.
the drink evil. education. and other
important questions.
L have always loved America" nc
declared. Had IL not been for the
fact that duties In England tied me.
should have come to this country long
ago.
King Tom Cats
ITO begin with, in America. there Is
no hereditary monarchy
Il have been a republican all my life,
have always had a contempt tor
monarchy. ] agree with Mark Twain
that If we had King Tom Cats, King
Tom Cat the First up to King Tom Cat
the Twentieth would have been just as
useful and quite as moral
MY second reason for liking America
is that here you have no house of lords
10 sit on ones chest and stiie ones best
ambitions.
Thirdly. you have no established
church.
Reason number four is this:
America has no sectarian system of
education-and of all hateful things
English sectarianism, with it's narrow
ness, its snObbery and the prosecuting
spirit which il brings in its train-its
political and moral dishonesty-is one
of the most hateful on the face OF the
earth.
The fifth reason is.
You have no such military despousm
as is found in England
Drink Evil in England.
Finally. the drink evil IS nothing
IN America in comparison with what
It is in England. The consumption Of
drink per capita In this country is less
than one half that of England.
There is a higher standard OF educa-
ton here than in Characterization is
more widespread.
Again. the standard of morals here
Is very much higher than in England.
The relations Of the sexes here are
freer and healthier. An American girl
is thousand times better able TO pro-
tect herself than the English girl. The
American woman has the happiest life
of any woman in the world"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-12
WOMAN SCALDS
SNAKE TO DEATH

EASTON, Pa, July PA hve-feot
blacksnake was killed on the front
porch of the residence Of c. Floyd
Smith, railway conductor, in Spruce
street, in the heart Of the city.
Mrs. Smith, her child, and a pet dog
were sitting on the front porch when
the dog suddenly began TO bark and
jump about. 1t attacked the reptile, and
Mrs. Smith seized a childs toy broom
and struck IL several blows while IL
was wound about the dogs neck; but
did not seem to inf1iCt much of an IN
jury.
Mrs. Smith ran into the house and got
a kettle OF sC2lding water. Then, chas-
ing the dog out of the way, she dashed
the water upon the snake. The reptile
had been badly crippled by the dog,
and the scalding water killed II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-12
a No. woman SAYS:

A Mo. woman says:
While getting over the grip. and
while my stomach was so irritable I
could not eat anything without distress.
1 found 1 could take a dish Of Grape
Nuts with cream or good milk, and feel
built up Ike I had eaten a full meal
feets Of indigestion. 7 wish people knew
its worth.
''It seems TO me trained nurses and
physicians could use it to such good adj
vantage. It Is really the most nourish-
ing and easily digested food I ever
tried
Grape-Nuts food is now recommended
by physicians all over the world. They
know IL contains the delicate particles
OF Phosphate Of Potash obtained from
the field grains. This is the element
Nature combines with albumen OF the
food to build the soft gray substance In
the nerve ccnters and brain. in the
human body. Tho effect Is in some
ways Ike a stimulant. but does not
wear OF, for II is a natural rebuilding.
many different and palatabIe dishes As
an illustration: A most delicious mock
pumpKia pie can be made from Grape
Nuts after the following recipe: Poar
boiling water over y cup Grape-Nuts
let stand 10 minutes: add eggs. table
spoonfuls of sugar. 2 cups sweet milk. 3
teaspoons of ginger. / teaspoon mixed
spices. Stir over slow fire until thor
oughly boiled. Bake pie dough in deep
pan. When done. put IN prepared Grape
Nuts. return TO oven and brown. Read
The Road 10 MELVILLE" in pkgs
There's Reason"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-12
MINE WORKERS DEN0UNCE
DELEGATES AS PINKERT0NS

DENVER. Colo. July 12.-Fred Ben
zor and Olaf Erickson, delegates to the
convention of United Mine Workers.
District No. p, now in session here,
were openly denounced at the meeting
as Pinkerton men and spies. Both
were promptly expelled from the or
ganization. James A. Kirwan. acting
secretary treasurer of the Western Fed
GRAFTON of Miners. made the denuncia-
ton. and supported his statement bv
daily reports Of the two men to the
Pinlgertons. showing that the men have
been active in doing all in their power
70 prevent the miners from organizing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-12
DIES TO SAVE HOME
FOR HIS AGED WIFE

DIES MONIES. July 12.-Four hours
before the sheriff was TO put his homo
on sale for debts Hiram S. Mason shot
himself in his barn at Altoona. He was
once wealthy, but his fortune had been
gradually dissipated by bad investments.
Facing loss of his home by foreclosure,
he determined to save IL for his aged
wife by suicide. having left a will d.
recting that the mortgage be lifted by
his life insurance. His family life had
been happy, but the downward slip in
the financial scale had broken his spirit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-12
She Was Horse Wis

Mrs. Pepper had profted by the ex-
perience Of her husband. who, becoming
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-12

A special offering of Boys
white duck, crash, Khaki, and
brown linen KmckerbockerS-
broken sizes J to 10 years.
They're grades that sold regu-
larly at 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-12

We make a speciality of
Boys Underwear at reasonable
prices. Cool, ribbed Balbriggan;
short and long sleeve shirts;
short and long drawers, at sc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-12
GIRL HAS BUT A QUARTER,
ROBBER ATTEMPTS MURDER

PITTSBURG. July 2--Enraged be-
cause she had only a quarter, q foot
pad who held up Miss Bessie Nell. aged
nineteen. near her home at ROslyn
Heights. a suburb. last night beat the
young woman with ais fists. and then
threw her over a precipice- Her Nfe
was only saved by Tree, against which
she fell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-12
JAPS ARE ROBBERS,
KOREAN DECLARES
Hermit Kingdom Prince
Cries "Unheard-of-
Infamy'!
Hubert Leaves The Hague
and Will Come to See
President.

THE HAGUE. July Highway
men, "barbarians." "murderers these
are the mildest terms Prince TJyong
Oui VI, Of Korea, has for the japanese
at The Hague Conference. when asking
the powers to save his country from the
Mikado's oppression.
Japan is trying 10 steal Korea as
barefacedly as ever highwaymen robbed
a stage coach" he said today. discuss
Tag the Korean people. and his relative.
the Emperor.
Many of our public men have com
mitted suicide rather than submit 70
the barbarities Of the japanese govern
ment. our Emperor rs the MikadO's
prisoner. II is untrue that ne has re-
puoiated his representatives at The
Hague His jailers have tried 70 dis
credit us-thats all
'Unheard of Infamy."
~ accuse Japan Of unheard-of in
fanny IN .ts treatment Of Korea. ven
ture 10 doubt whether England will con-
tinue satisfied with her japanese alii-
ance when she learns in detail the story
of japanese treachery against Korea,
and the permanent lie by which the
Mikado Is maintaining the usurpauon or
our rights.
In It's declaration OF war against Rus
ciPel reasons for beginning hostlites
was its desire TO insure Korea's indie
pendence, as America pledged Cuban in
dependence at the outbreak OF the war
with Spain
The world can see now how differ
emily Japan and America regard their
pledges.
Korea considers America its best
friend, and Koreans are profoundly
grateful for the manner in which the
country.
Hubert to See President.
"H. =. Hubert, the American, who
was our Emperor's most trusted ad-
wiser twenty years ago. and who ac-
coinpanied US here, has left for the
United States. where he will lay our
case before President Roosevelt The
world would protest in horror II II knew
the true conditions. While Japan -
complaining Of treatment accorded its
citizens in California. II Is Eub1ccting
Koreans 10 far worse iEdi6niues than
the Mikado's land"
Korean students who seek educa-
tional advantages in japan are not al
lowed 10 attend The regular schools. but
special Institutions. whore the facilities
ara OF the poorest In this particular,
the Koreans position in Japan is not
q whit better than that OF the japanese
! IN California
The japanese authorities in Korea
never act against japanese malefactcrs,
and there Is no redress for the wrongs
the people suffer
The Chinese have the greatest com
merciaI interests IN Korea. followed by
America, Germany and England.
! America, IN particular, has vast invesr-
ments IN the country. ana manCfac-
lures enormous Quantities OF goods for
which there is immense demand among
Koreans
IF Japan Is permitted 10 break an
I existing treaties there will be an end 20
| the powers hope OF securing the trade
OF our millions Of people
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-12
Bought in the Horses.

Everything had to be sold, and II was
Kentucky sentiment and Kentucky chiv-
airy which made the plan OF Mrs. Pep
per to wrest her husband from finan-
clal ENHANCEMENT possible. She, having
considerable money on her own account.
determined to buy whatever Of her hus-
bands holdings the sheriff had ordered
sold.
Not Keniuckian would bid on the
choice mares and youngsters that went
under the auctioneer's hammer. and Mrs.
Pepper bought them for a song. Then
she began 10 nurse back her husband
to health and to win back his lost for
tune on the race course.
owing to HIS failure the forfeit list
held against him by the Jockey CLUB
amounted TO many thousands of dollars,
Mrs. Pepper went at her work with q
WILL Taking her pen, she wrote checks
covering all this outstanding indebted
ness barring her horses from racing.
Once with clear record she put her
horses into the hands of a capable
trainer. The venture cost her in the
neighborhood of $4,000.
She Was Horse Wise.
Mrs. Pepper had profted by the ex-
perienee Of her husband. who, becoming
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-24
SALARIES OF OFFICIALS.

We do not favor low salaries for pub
lie officers. We favor fair and just COM
pensation for all public service But it
does seem to us that there is room for
some retrenchment and reform along
this line in our State. Is the State not
paying too much for the collection of its
taxes? We think So In New Orleans
the State has seven tax collectors and
pays, it is said, about 100000 annually
for the collection of its taxes i'll that
city. The city government has one tax
collector and pays only $4,000 for the COL
lection OF more than double the amount
of taxes that the State collects. In many
of the parishes the annual compensation
of the sheriffs exceed the salary of the
Governor or any other State officer Is
there any reason Or good sense in pay
ing the sheriffs as much as we are now
paying them? We do not think so.
There is room for reform along It's line
Where are the reformers ?-Guardian-
Journal.
This is an old story, worn into fraz-
zles by its frequent discussion by some
newspapers in the State. OF all the of
hcials in the State the sheriffs and tax
collectors enjoy the greatest lucrative
returns. As provided by the Constitu-
ton of 1893 the sheriff, except in the
parish of Orleans, shall be ex-oficio col
1ector of State and parish taxes The
compensation of sheriffs as tax collect
-ors shall not exceed FIVE per cent on all
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-24

Hartford Conn.-Tte supreme court o.
the state has just handed down decision
to the effect that BARRIERS in the state
need not shave colored men. The deci-
sion was reached on an appeal from a
superior court decision in Bridgeport by
Henry H. Fouikner. colored man, who
brought suit against Thomas SolazZi. q
barber of that city. Solazzi refused &c
shave Foul1ner his defense being that
mis- barber shop was not a place of public
accommodation within the meaning of
the law. The supreme court upholds that
contention.
There you are, gentle readers, square
~ up against proof positive that race
prejudice is not confined to the south
Connecticut is SO conservative that she
has earned the sobriquet of 1.-The land
of steady habits" She is solidly Re
publican. Both her United States sen
ators and all her representatives in
congress are Republicans. So are the
supreme court judges who rendered
that decision, which had it been rem
dered by southern Democratic court
would have been bruited as a great out
rage. And Connecticut is a northern
state. Surely that decision ought to
teach some people something.
Come to think of it, here is another
opportunity for President Roosevelt to
WELD his big stick. He forced the
Japs into the San Francisco public
schools By terrifying California sena-
tors and representatives in congress
with war bogy. The Californians
seem to have been as badly scared
about war with Japan as the Bos-
tonese were scared about our skirmsh
with Spain in the spring and summer
of 1898. During those sutry days
when a president was making In Cuba
10 genuine Bostonian went to his vir-
tuous couch at night without expect
ing to be shelled out Of his bed before
morning To be consistent the presi-
dent should forthwith order the sd
preme court of Connecticut to reverse
that decision and should then order
that barber to shave that "culllid
gemman." Such a proceeding would
not be particle more high handed
than his caper in the California school
case.