davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02
Lexington Social News.
ErSnaciaI hi rhe rlmss-nlsnn tcl 4

-! Special 70 me mSs-Dlspatch.l
Robert g. Walker, for the past twelve
years deputy county clerk Of Rock
bridge. has been elected assistant
cashier Of the Peoples National Bank
~; McGlang, who resigned. y 'llNes
The Washington and Leo University
students class, taught by the pastor
Fey William S. Hammond, in Trinity
5tion Thursday evening ii { the he Sunday a
school room to tho officers. teachers
and young ladies of the school. Quite
number attended the reception. An
interesting n, program Of Instrumental
ments were served, and several hours
Were, were pleasantly spent In a social way.
Inc class numbers about forty young
men or the university $50
IN !, !. /, Lexington and entered upon his
su ,,ltles as pastor OF tho First Ban
tist Church, colored. lie preached to
ms new, congregation Sunday night
t. Lexington from WashinEt on MI.
/ 3G.;o . Is II native OF Michigan,
9t l,,tl he traces his ancestry to Rock
SSGG ,rnlgs,e i, Els grandfather, Richard
Ohio before tho Civil War. Ilisswi
~ tlne musician. Professor IS N.
,I, assair, lnte OF Union University, Rich
!!!oi.u; now ~ the home mission w orlk
afternoon. 2 e 3 2
:, l5,ro ~, 7, p Gaines, or Richmond
'Ba aptlse Mlll SSpeak IN ths
IN the interest OF tic Ban put Woma sIfIs
notion Of which tie Bap ai'st G ~ proIl
A fha Xt Y as urged
meet an offer BY th e GenerSS i5oTs G
cation Board of s15 900.
N lteY, y alnes ~. Smith, Jr. son OF Rcy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02

James p Smith. editor Of the Central
Presbyterian, OF Richmond, closed his
pastorate at Oxford, Rockbridge coun-
to Loudoun county. where he has nc-
copied call to serve several churches.
The new library building at Wash
ington and Lee University is nearing
q thing of beauty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02
Wytheyille Social News.

[specalto The Times Dspatch.1
WYTHEVILLE. VA, February L.
Judge Kirby, of Grayson. was. bus
mess visitor in town this week.
Miss Virginia Gibboney left Tuesday
to visit her sister. Mrs. Leighton
Huske, in Fayetteville. N. G.
Mr.. Frank Spiller, Of Jacksonville,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02
South Boston Social News.
Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch.

Especial to Tho Times -Dispatch.l
SOUTH BOSTON, VA, February L.
fist Church gave q most excellent sup
per at the home of Miss Dora Dunn,
one of it's members. on Friday even
ing. Instrumental and vocal music
pleasure of the occasion The society
Is composed of quite a number of
pretty young ladies. who arc diligent
workers, and are continually on the
alert and doing good In the interest
Of the church Quite number of the
ladies present were cognizant of the
fact that this is leap year, and took
advantage of this occasion.
Mrs. II. j. Watkins, who has been to
Denver. Col. for the. past several
months in search of health. returned
to her home at this place, on We'd
nesday. 1t will be remembered that
Miss Rose. but she Will remain in the
Far West until the coming fall, at
Which time she homes to return home,
much improved The climate did not
and was not Very much benefited.
Rev. James Bouldn. former mission
airy to China, but now of Glover, visited
friends at this place during the week.
Vile.
Mrs. John Coleman. of this place, is
visiting relatives in Charlottesville,
~
the guest at the home of Mr.. S. G.
Morton. Sr., this week.
Mr.. II. A. Faulkner, formerly OF this
place. but now of Norfolk. visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. a. f. Faulkner.
during the week.
Mr.. r. M. G. Glenn, formerly of this
place. but now of New York, is visit
ing relatives in Halifax.
. Mrs. Robert III. Murray has returned
from g most pleasant visit to relatives
in Chicago.
4, Dr.. George A.. slower, secretary of
the Piedmont Medical Society. went
S to Richmond on Thursday, in the IN
terest of this society,"
Beginning tomorrow, two Catholic
priests will begin series, of lectures
at the Temple. Theatre. at this place.
Is The leetnres~wfll last throughout the
entire wet X; 7fn5 being delivered each
South Boston audience has had an on
q priest within her own gates, and
doubtless large crowds will attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02

by his little MISTRESS.
The little girls nurse accompanies
her on her rides to see tlrqt no harm
comes to her. j2
Dorathea is very small for her age,
but very bright and perfectly feafless.
and will undoubt teddy beco me an eAperl
3horsewoman as she grows older
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02

Live Stock Association and owner of
the splendid Edge Hill Stock Farm at
Shuwsville.
Little Miss Vaughan is only two
years old, but rode all tho past sum
mer She is seen in the picture Just
ready to be off on her pony, King Zee,
which has never been ridden except
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02

Especial to rhe Times Dlspatch.l
sRADE0RD, VA. February 1.-Rad-
ford boasts the Youngest horsewomun
In the state in the person of Dorathea
Vaughan, daughter OF Mr.. j. l..
Vaughan president of the Radford
Natel-PoWer Company, and of the
Virginia agricultural and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02

the guest Of Rev. J. ". WhItesell sew
eral days ago.
Miss Bessie billiard visited her home
in this place Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Fl. NJ Swartz made business
trip to Clifton Forge and New Castle
this week.
phia. where they will visit relatives.
Later Mrs. Pechin will go to New Or
leans, La, and Mrs. Sheridan to her
home in Cleveland. Ohio.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02

Even IN ITS stages Catarr caused
d ia s,h fan n the lead ringing noises il the
9ooa becomes thoroughly saturated with impurities produce tie
aase peeoaes and often dangerous
hial are attacked Che bladder
affected by the passage impure blood through
ana u CONSUMPTION. poison
e sn oGa %hh produce eaar can be
sns a ,s use alone should meyer depended
down and attacks the disease head in he croion md
OF the impurit that causing the trouble Then as
purified blood carried to all the symptoms Grad
ay the health improved makes permanent cure Of
IDS Special book CaaIl and medical desired sent
1ee g OF Wno wEe. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA GA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02

Extra Specials
A., y,,t,.h t,,ycI. onc mi nt,nrt

5o. witch Hazel. one full Tmnrt
| hest extinct: one Gunrt to
ii customer; bring bottle. .:1c
ZOE Tooth brushes .....,........dc
Zoe Anti-FnE, sure cure for
hcntlacitc nnt neuralgia .....Dc
.5c irraglc's laxative Cold nnd
Grippe Cure. cures your cold
III enc hight OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 0c
&c Derby Soap, II good family
ana bath soap: per cake, &c,
per dozen northumberland. 21c
$500 Itch Seal Snrsnpnrilln. with
i0,lidc OF potnssittm; the best
remedy for blood, cntnrrli
and rheumatism; special .39c
St.0D isnterli,. the best Rll-
around tonic on the innrket;
try n bottle; special price. j.. 5Oc
.Jc Gunncll's CntarrIi Cure, gives
Instant relief with one np-
p!icsti0n srccia, ..........10c
$500 lab. bottle l1Hcrvcscant
Sodium Phosphate, special doe
800 yin-,T0ne, the Erentcst
ncsIi-prnducinE tonic on The
market ......... .......... SOC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02
Medicine Department.

csc Wampole's Formolid .......17o
25c Sulpho Lithia ..............IS c
soc Kings New Discovery.. doc
csc Franklins Blood Purifier. Use
csc Kondon's Catarrh Jelly So. Use
nc (;unncll's Cntarrh Jelly .....1Cc
soc Wyeth's Sodium Phosphate. .33c
CSC Kentucky Condition Pow
derU (best tonic and appe-
tizer) s......... ....s.... INV
$500 Scoville's Female Tonic... U3c
25c Robinson's Barley Flour.... 1Gc
75c Bakers Premium Bitters. DOC
#$1.O0 Bovinine ........... ....'...OUc
25c Gowan's Pneumonia Cure. 1Oc
5S1.0O, Waterbury's Cod Liver Oil. 73c
soc Chase City Lithia Water.... .37c
SIC Hunyndi Janos Water........:3 c
csc Citrate Magnesia ..........17c
1oc Thaysr's Slippery Elm Cough
25c Hires Root Beer. Toe
Csc Bee Brand Root Beer..... Oc
soc Globe Tonic .....;...... sc
csc 'ph 1nfPnts Soothing Soothing s:yreb 90
(best and safest remedy for
crying babies) .............14 c
Csc Malt Murine ...............1. c
$500 pc-ru-tOnc Cthc beat rem
c1y for blood, rheumatism
nEd cntnrrli mndcD; special
this snlc Observation-Disclosures. Que
csc Williams's Arnlca Salve,
with Witch Hazel and Car
bolic Acid. the greatest
healer on the market... ..5..11c
Full i-dt. bottle Disinfcctnnt So
luton, colorlcss aud odor-
a less &c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02
Fla, is visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. Spiller. at their homo on

MIS-. w. II. SDI11tr, at theIf homo on
North Street.
Mrs. r. c. Jackson. Master Ralph
Jackson and Misses Bessie and Lelia
Jackson left the first OF the week I'd
they will reside In future.
After spending several weeks with
Mrs. r.. ]. Preston at "F'lorcsnnt," Miss
Annie Caldwell has gone to-. Sweet
Among the guests of the New Fourth
Avenue Hotel within the past two days
are w. w. Martin. of Atlanta; ]. x.
II. W. Noble and E. II. Martin. OF
Lynchburg; W. j.. Harris of Richmond1
"A. G. Jones, OF Marietta, o., and a. r.
Ross, of Philadelphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02
Brush Department

i
10c Tooth Brushes ..............a &C
i5c Tooth Brushes ............7Mc
SOC Tooth Brushes (evcry one
wnrranted); we give you a
new one II It loses bristles. zoe
35c Tooth Brush (prophylactic
$50 Propnylactic Tooth Brush
(Eenuine) ......... ........ 23c
100 Nail Brushes 3Hc
csc Nail Brushes, pure bristle.. 100
CSC Hacking Brushes Toe
35c Shoe Brushes ................1c
zoo Clothes Brush .............,. DC
25c Clothes Brush .............1I Zoe
75c Clothes Brush ...............sDc
csc Hat Brushes ...............I 0c
$1.5o Loonen's French Hair
$1.00 Hair Brushes dong bris-
ties. largo size: best pur-
chase we ever made)... ..50c
soc Hair Brushes .............33 c
CSC Infants' Hair Brushes. Zoe
25c Shaving Brushes ............10 c
5t0c Shaving Brushes ...........3Oc
&c Shaving Brushes ....S...... 6Oc
Large lot miscellaneous Shaving
Brushes. choice loo
$500 Sl.25, s1.5O Genuine Badger
Hair. guaranteed, SIC, s1.l0
and .............. ...... .SI.-U
S1.00 Bath Brushes .............5Oc
75c Bath Brushes. long handle. s.
detachable ........ooc
SOC Bath Brushes. long handle.
detachable ......... ........3Dc
4oc Bath .Brusi. es. long handle. zoe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02
Comb Department

100 Ladies' Hard Rubber Comb. lie
25c Gentlemnn's Comb ......... ice
20c Gcntlcman's Comb .......... 15c
26c Barber Comb ..............1 0c
25c Ladies Dressing Comb ......1oc
CSC Ladies' White Comb ....... que
5Oc Ladies' Unbrcakable Hard
Rubber Comb .............. 800
CSC Fine Tooth Comb ..........1 Zoe
Ice Fine Comb ........
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02
Medicine Department

soc Lapactic pills GOO in bottle) use
s0c Pajno Tablets zoe
5GCc Quinine, ] or. bottle... 35r
i0c 0uinine Pills, gr.; per doz. Be
i15c Quirine Pills. 3 gr.; per doz: :oc
.10c Harlan OIL .............. .. .:sI.c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02

Sheridan left TUESDAY for Ph n Ia l
REV T.. r. Andrews. Of salem sal was was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02

:Jc LAXATIVE Cold ana Grippe
Cure (curcs your cold In
one nfgl,D ..............3c
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-06-12

is an unusual name, and 1 should have
thought that part Of the will difficult to
| fulfill"
They're all Americans" replied the
accommodating lady-"even my secre-
tary. She was at my niece's boarding
school, and. by my arrangement chap
eroned the party of girls on their trip
over. When met her she seemed such
bright, capable little thing engaged
her at once for my secretary, as my
eyes are bad. AS for the Agathas, one
of them roomed with my niece at
school, another she met while visiting
her friends in holiday time, another
she became acquainted with quite by
accident on the train, and the others
came in answer to an advertisement"
Wonderful that so many girls could
be found who were all so attractive" /
said again.
They are attractive, aren't they"'
she assented; land their frocks are
pretty. too. l made them get colored
things to wear this second year OF
mourning for my brother r-in-law. 1 do
so hate to see young girls wearing
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-06-12

black. and every article they put on
comes from New York city,
Il thought as much" said. II
thought they seemed more like Amer
lean than English girls. And how long
has your niece been here?"
1 asked the last question because
was afraid the conversation was going
to stop and l felt that in another mo-
ment Mrs. Armistead might inadver-
tently drop a hint as to the identity OF
the real Agatha. 1t was very exciting
| Nearly a year. This is the last six
weeks OF the second year Of mourning
and the first Of the two years she is to
spend with her girl companions at the
castle. You know my brother in law
diSapprOved of girls coming out as
they call it, and placing themselves on
the marriage market. He'd rather have
] the young men come to see them in
their own homes. so he put off my
niece'S presentation as long as he could
hoping she'd be married before that
time, l think"
And have you entertained many
young men as yet?"
My dear man! 1 should think we
had. nearly two dozen at least. And
they were too funny. unObtrusively
trying to discover which was the girl
with the money, although that is really
against the spirit of the whole thing
as it is contrary to the object Of the
will"
At that point grew rather thought
full
! Dear dear" she went on, "hOW
cautiously they did go about their
courtships! They were all after the
money, l fear. This is a mercenary
world All the girls have received Of
fer but none of them has accepted"
What hard-hearted misses they
must be-" | exclaimed. Are they all
like that in America. wonder?" And
couldn't help thinking Of that girl
met last summer.
Il don't know. I'm sure" replied
| Mis-. HllllSNSdb II ll'l llhc
girls. They're always ready and will
ing TO marry off whenever their man.
lmas have provided eligible parties fol
them. But | can understand it in this
case. No one of the AgathaS is more
than 90 years old, and it's great fun
| for them, this care-free life at Castle
WyckhOn. They have everything they
can possibly want that money can buy
not one of them has ever been in
England before, and they are all de-
voted friends. What wonder that the
charm and novelty of their somewhat
Unusual life have not yet worn off
Really it isn't strange to me that nc
one Of them has been able to make UP
her mind to leave the enchanted cas-
tle-thOugh. to be sure, l think that
young Murray Brancepeth very nearly
carried off one of our Agathas. She
seems to fancy him, and between our
selves l think he'll win her yet"
And if he does he'll win the twenty
millions with her. l suppose"
said this cOolly. in matter Of fact
tone and waited for her denial or ac-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-06-12
VITALITY OF THE BRAIN.
orqan on Which All Bodily and Mental
Functions Depend.

Vital as is the physical side Of con-
serving youth, however, its true foun-
tain is in our brain, remarks a contri-
butor to Scribner. If we maintain ac-
tiyity Of it's cells 1t quickens the circu-
lation of the blood, the vital organs,
gives light to the eyes, preserves the
suppeness of the body, removes to
distance illness, age, death itself. Re
member the lesson of the bicycle;
how the laboring man and the busy
housekeeper, ready to drop from the
DAYS work, would go for a spin and
return after an hours exercise Of those
same weary leg muscles rested. Body
ache Is often nothing but brain rust.
He looks much older than he Is"
said Won Moltke Of a fellow -ofticer, "he
has used his body more than his mind"
Age was to the Frenchwoman Of the
salons no excuse for dullness. To the
very last one must be pointed, ami
mated, alert. Because an age has come
when ordinarily The crust of custom
begins to encase our free spirits is ex-
actly the reason for keeping them
elastic. One of the most remarkable
things in the career Of DR.. Richard
Storrs was that by far the greatest
portion Of that career was after he had
passed the age of so. The duke OF
Marlborough began his career as a
great commander in 1902 when he was
SO years old. Lord Lyndhurst, on the
eve Of his eighty ninth birthday, made
a brilliant speech in parliament.
Sophocles wrote his masterpiece at 80.
Goethe finished Faust" in his eighty
second year. Alfieri began Greek at AZ,
and at 81 had mastered it. Mrs. Pioz-
ri preserved her fine faculties, imagi-
nation and unexampled vivacity to the
end. On her eightieth birthday she
gave a great ball, concert and supper
in the public rooms at Bath to over
two hundred persons, and opened the
ball herself.
Old Lady Grey painted beautifully,
though she only began when she was
quite an old woman. She always went
out sketching with thirty mine articles,
which one servant called over at the
door, another murmuring Here" for
each article, to make sure that moth
ing should be left behind
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-06-12

Siasm, and Vincent must have thought
her smile very attractive, because he
drew aside and began to talk to her
in low tones, while l discussed the will
with Mrs. Armistead, who seemed per-
fectly willing to impart whatever in
formation we desired. 1t was just like
Vincent to begin a Irritation with the
secretary, just as If there were not six
handsome girls of his own station in
the castle. But anything feminine will
do for him as long as she has a sweet
smile or soulful eyes, or some other
equally trivial attraction. He'd flirt
with Mrs. Armistead herself, I'm sure
If that estimable dame, begging her
pardon would give him a chance.
Il am delighted, Mr.. Terhune," said
Mrs. Armistead, after we had seated
ourselves in the library, that you and
Lord Wilfred have decided to stay
with us, and l think it would be we'll
to put off our other visitors who were
to come to us for this six weeks. l do
not believe in having more than two
or three young men at once. The time
is so very short
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-06-12

1T would give US a better chance y
agreed, and she turned toward the
secretary, who was evidently in the Sc
cret.
MY dear" she said, "as these gen.
tlemen are going to remain with us for
six weeks, think it would be as well
if we put off the Percivale brothers till
the six weeks after that. Will you
wire them this evening to that effect?'
Certainly" replied Miss Marsh, Il
will see to it Immediately, Mrs. Arm
iStead."
At this a thought struck me and |
turned to Vincent. And you had bet
ter wire the good people at Damers
farm" said, ito inform them of our
change Of plan"
Indeed you must" said Mrs. Arm
istead. "and, by the way, Mr.. Terhune,
| if you and Lord Wilfred wish, l can
provide you with copy of the will
| it is difficult, l think, to remember all
its conditions"
Perhaps that's a good idea" I an
swered 1T is certainly an extraordi-
nary document; and what an eXtraor-
dinary man this Fletcher Boyd must
have been. Mrs. Armistead, to con-
ceive such plan as that"
| Mrs. Armistead laughed. Il think
he was" she said. Il saw my brother
in-law only once in my life, but that
was enough to impress me with the
strength of the mans character and
| his eccentricity. He was intensely
|American-what they call 'self-made
man over there imagine-and it was
/ his determination that his step -daugh-
ter the Honorable Agatha, in spite OF
her English birth, should be educated
IN America. TO this her mother agreed,
on condition that she should be al
lowed to bring her daughter out in
England and that she should make that
country her home when her schooling
| had been completed. Accordingly,
when Lady Wyckhoff died, the child
being about IL years old, Fletcher Boyd
promised his wife to carry out her
wishes in that respect. A few years
later he began the work of building up
this old castle of Wyckhoff and
putting in every modern convenience,
as you see. so that it should be ready
for his daughter to live in temporarily,
before he established her in London
with some good lady to oversee her
presentation into society, according to
her mothers IDEAS
This was a long speech for the good
Mrs. Armistead. and she paused for
breath.
Il see" / commented. He made a
very excellent job of it. Then, as
understand it. his daughter has never
been in England since her early child
IhoOd?"
NO" said Mrs. Armistead. Poor
child. it's practically all new to her.
But l mustn't pity her! The way she
and those friends of hers take hold of
things passes my understanding.
And where did she find so many at
tractive girls. each bearing the Chris
tian name of Agatha" inquired. 1T
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-06-12

qulescence, successfully concealing my
interest in the reply.
But she gave me neither; she began
t" say something, but checked herself
suddenly and looked at me admiringly.
You're a clever man." she said, in
stead, but you can't get any informa-
ton out Of me. Lots of them have
tried, but it's no use. Besides, it isn't
fair.
To be Continued.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-06-12

ond, produced but 2,444,800 bales, or
14.8 per cent. Numerous efforts have
been made in recent years to develop
new fields Of cotton production, but it
will be years before the United States
will no longer be required to furnish
the greater part Of the supply, If in
deed that time will ever come.
Growing and Handling of Cotton.
The third part Of the report contains
short discussion Of the methods Of
growing and handling cotton in the
United States, and includes several IL
lustrations. An interesting table Is
presented comparing weather condi-
tions during the growing season Of
weather bureau with the average for
number Of years. 1t appears that
these conditions were in some Of the
states very unfavorable for the crop,
fact which probably explains the
large falling off as compared with 1906.
brief discussion of transportation
charges Is included in this part Of the
bulletin. 1t is estimated that the aver
age total freight charge from the
hands Of the producer to the cotton
merchant at Liverpool for 1907 was SS
cents per hundred pounds, not includ-
ing terminal charges, this rate being
obtained by adding the average rate
from the farm to the shipping point
(16 cents), the average railway rate
from the local shipping point to the
port (40 cents), and the average ocean
rate from the United States to Liver
pool (32 cents).
Value of cottonseed Products $685.
134,s5s.
The last part Of the bulletin deals
with the cottonseed products industry
both in the United States and in the
world at large. The total number Of
cottonseed oil mills in the world in 1907
was S73, of which 1856 were in the
United States. The industry in this
country has developed greatly since
1890, when there were but 119 estab-
lishments, reporting value Of products
amounting to $19,335,947. In 1907 the
quantity of seed crushed was estimated
at 2,564,S73 tons, or 51.S per cent Of
the total quantity produced, and the
total value Of products at $66,134,S59.
The products were estimated to In
clude 1O3,O49,S2O gallons of oil, 1,043,-
OS0 tons of meal and cake, 926,705 tons
Of hulls, and 12S,243,639 pounds Of lin
ters. In the year ending June SOth,
1907, 1914 tons Of cottOnseed, valued
at $2Os, ,4S3; 41,SSO.SO4 gallons of oil,
valued at $17,O74,4O3; and 67O,4S4 tons
Of cake and meal, valued at $17,0G2,594,
were reported as exported from the
United States to foreign countries.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-06-12

S5' Almost any law can be eveded.
The most successful lawyers are those
who know the most ways to do it.
t8 One reason Rockefeller gives so
much money to colleges, is that he
wants to increase the consumption Of
midnight oil.