davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-03-19
THE NATIONAL PRoHIBITIoNIsT
JUG TRADE UPHELD
Senate Committee Spreads Sacred Constitu-
ton Over the Bootleggers

WASHINGTON, March 16-(A Press Dispatch)-
The ant-liquor interests received a body blow to-
day when the subcommittee of the Senate COM
mittee on Judiciary by vote of to 2, decided
to report adversely to the full committee on the
propositions giving states power to deal with ship
ments of liquor consigned to points within their
borders from outside states The decision of the
subcommittee was based on constitutional grounds.
If the report be sustained it will prevent local
option or Prohibition from affecting inter state
traffic in liquor in any particular.
The subcommittee consists of Senator Knox of
Pennsylvania chairman Senator Nelson of Min
nesota, Senator Fulton of Oregon, Senator Bacon
of Georgia and Senator Rayner of Maryland
Senators Knox and Fulton, Republicans, and Sen
ator Rayner Democrat, voted to hold the pend
ing measures unconstitutional and Senator Mel
son, Republican, and Senator Bacon Democrat,
formed the minority. After receiving the sub
session preparatory to final decision. 1t is be-
lieved the subcommittee report will be sustained
in the report to the Senate, if one be made, but
whether a report be made. or not the supporters of
the measure probably will insist on forcing vote
from the Senate itself
Several bills upon the subject of interstate
liquor traffic were introduced at the beginning of
of South Carolina This bill provided that all in
toXicating liquors transported into any state or
territory shall upon arrival within the borders of
the state be subject to the operation of the laws
of such state
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-03-19
Contest at Syracuse

SYRACUSE, N. Y, March Il Especial CORE
spondence) Intercollegiate Prohibition As
ISOLATION of Syracuse University will hold its
local oratorical contest about March 90 There
will be first prize of SIS and a second prize of
$40. The winner of this contest will become the
representative of Syracuse in the state contest,
which will be held in this city, and the winner
in that contest will represent New York state in
the eastern Interstate contest at Saratoga June
20. The national contest will be held at Column
bus at the time of the holding of the national Pro-
hibition convention, and the prizes will aggregate
$500
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-03-19
Debate in Jersey

TRENTON N. J.. March 7-(Specal correspond
ence)-The Rev. Ernest A. Boom of Merchant
vile has challenged the Rev. A. E. WATSON, the
clerical liquor dealers advocate of Newark, to a
series of ten debates. Dr. WATSON has accepted
and the debates will take place after Lent, when
the eminent clergymans religious work will be
somewhat less strenuous.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-03-19

San Francisco, which recently raised the Ii
fee from $s4 per year to $500, is now in
the throes of an effort to increase the city's
share of the saloons blood -money to $1,000 per
year. The argument in favor of it is the city's
lection. The whole city seems to have forgotten
that when the saloons were closed after the
earthquake the need for police protection sank to
almost nothing and that quiet and good order
and safety reigned everywhere. Lamentably
enough some of the same clergymen who cham
pioned the five hundred dollar proposition and
practically petitoned for the saloons reopening
at that license fee. are shared by the glitter
of the thousand dollar license.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-03-19
March 10, 1908.
NEWLIN TAKES FIELD
Indianapolis Worker to be Heard in Many
States
States

States
INDIANAPOLIS, March 12-(Special correspond
ence) AFTER few weeks at home, completing
the details for further contests of the constitt1-
tionality of license c. E. Newlin is again avail
able for addresses on this and kindred topics His
itinerary so far arranged is
March 1S-Hartford City, Ind.
March 19-Bluffton, Ind, w. c. T. u. conven-
ton.
April 9-Newcastle Pa.
April 1O-Erie county, Pennsylvania.
April 11-Erle county, Pennsylvania.
April 12-Erie county, Pennsylvania.
April 13-Jamestown, N. Y.
April 14-Wellsvie, N. Y.
April 15-Alfred, N. Y.
April 16-Oswego, N Y.
April 17-Watertown, N Y.
April 1S-Saratoga, N. Y, NJ E. conference.
April 19-Glens Falls N. Y.
April 2O-Troy N Y.
April 22-Johnstown, N. Y.
May 3-Ypsilanti Mich
DR.. Wilbur F. Crafts Of the Reform Bureau
Washington, D. c., has been dated through c. E.
Newlin for Indiana follows:
March 29-Muncie, Ind.
March 3O-Kokomo, Ind
March 31-Peru, Ind
April Wabash Ind.
April Huntington, Ind.
April 3-Marion Ind
April 5-Crawfordsvl1e, Ind
April 6-Lafayette, Ind
April 7-Shelbyve, Ind.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-03-19
Full Ticket in PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, PA, March IA Especial CORE
spondence)-The Prohibition party has filed with
the secretary of the commonwealth of Harrisburg
today the first complete Prohibition ticket for
this city, total of fifty-eight candidates. The
ticket has been given much prominence in the
papers and Prohbitonsts are very much elated
over the outlook Candidates are named for the
Offices of city commissioners, judges of the or
phans court, coroners sheriffs, congressman state
senator's and representatives.
To celebrate the event of having complete
ticket banquet is to be held in April
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-03-19
LOCAL PROHIBITION IN DANGER
Only Party Organization Can Save the Day in
Illinois Towns


committees in charge of anti-saoon campaigns
can have a watcher who shall have the privilege
of watching the count, but has no power to make
objections to the count 1t is just important
to have challenger to stop illegal voting.
The brewers evidently have discovered this,
and it is reported that they are arranging to put
hoaters in a number of towns to cast illegal
votes In many cities, towns, and villages in Hi
nos the battle will be lost April unless some
thing is done to stop these men from voting.
They will come from Chicago, Ottawa, Peoria,
Quincy and other towns where vote is being
taken, where they not needed The whisky
men of southern Illinois, where the saloons were
voted out last November, will also be drawn upon
for large number of these men. In many cities
and towns efforts will be made to bring back all
whisky voters who have moved away in the last few
years, maintaining that they still have regular
residence there. In township alone there are
fully five hundred men being boarded at the sa
loon, they can prove a residence of thirty
days in the precinct In this township the people
discovered that the only way to stop these men
from voting was to nominate Prohibition party
township ticket, and have Prohibition party town
ship challengers, and make these swear in
their votes This is valuable and important dis
covery.
The only way illegal voting be prevented
is to have challengers at the polling places on
election day. Challengers must represent poti-
cal party The Republican and Democratic par
ties as such not interested in the saloon fight,
and will do nothing to protect the vote on that
question. The only way to have chaengers, then,
is for Prohibitionists to act Immediately and nom
mate candidates for town Offices elect township
committees, and have men empowered with chal-
lenger's certificates to represent the party cleo
ton day.
State Chairman Alonzo E. Wilson, when seen
on the matter, said:
81 am confident that the liquor will defeat
the Prohibition forces in many cities and towns
unless the Prohibitionists nominate town tickets
at once; it will be impossible in many commune
ties, especially where the saloonkeepers are on
the election board to get a correct vote or an
honest ballot on election day the liquor ques
ton. Chaengers absolutely necessary; Pro-
hbiton party challengers, duly authorized by the
chairman of the township committee, will protect
the ballot box and brighten away many illegal
voters, who will be slow to swear their votes in
if they told they will be prosecuted for illegal
voting They will not like the idea of facing
JAIL or penitentary sentence. The Prohibition
cate plan, in every township in the state as it is
a party all over the state. These nomination
papers should be filed with the town clerk fifteen
days before the election, or not later than Mon
day, March %. 1t is useless to spend hundreds of
dollars for a local campaign and then not get a
correct vote of only the qualified voters in the
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-03-19

AT meeting of the Southern Brewers Asso-
citation held in New Orleans last week, it was
decided that the southern states which have just
been carried by the Prohbitionists, must be ''won
back again at any COST
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-03-18
FROM THE LAW COURT.

u as crinf Racaiyad In Ease nf HasI IN
,.
l.,,
Inc ioiio"ihs iip' mas oeeh ieeeNeu
III the fahcoch county cases vi "eiihs-
ton Haslam VS.. w. b. Jordan, administra-
tor, and Wellington Haslam vs.. Clarinda
Nj. Jordanet ais.
rhouo ..so. ~ hu.,, -o,, .o.,ors ,,hio,
80 ,.;t,, 80 - 80. .sir,a
..a =. -. -. -.
aa,ss =. 80 - -, - - 49,
,Ia. .i,Ia sro,,, ~. gr,n,or
a. -. ., 80 ssas =, ,,rinm Ia,i;son
- IT 49, 10 anoas,or -, tha H.
,o,san,s on .,,a,,st IT, tha ,,,an,or haa
ma ,i,Ia ha hav;,, ,rayiorsI1 oory.,,ea ,ho
,,a,o r pu.nha,,, H., ,aas aa,aa I,aoa,,,-
- ne ,a-s n,ea--, =. - - - -
oonvar.noa o ,i,la ,,assaa ~, M. dsaa 70
80 - aa..ra Gu, 49,
49,, ,~.sa.,.- a.. .e,t-a-,,,,,.
-. r,,,..,,,,, Io-..,
49,, :, ..,,.-.r,,.a ,sa.os ,n,,r,a. ,e--
,Ih,o, Io,aan ~ sr.r,or In ,h.t d.ed
-.--i..., $50, rI;z -. ,ha,, o,,,,,.r
-. 49,. -, n ION
M sa,a.,s.r,, .ha, mi. a,,ar-ooe,,iraa
-, 49,, a Y,,, :. - -, :,
- . 60. -, - -
-. 80 ,.so,sa.t. ~ -, =,
o....aI
.,,ps,,.. ~, oh,.o.,o,s =, +,a a.,araarts tho
~ 80, -. ~ ,,htar,
9 IaI1,.e -. -, ~ aa,a,,a.n. c,.;,,s
=. - -. 60. TN 49, -, h;,,,
So, p,;.a Ieraan d.,.a .ra > 1870 w.s
a. 49,. o~.o,,,.s T., ,ha oe,oao,
-. a,.on, sou,s time tho
80, - - -, % r,;,a Iord.n Ideed
~. .,aa.,;,,,. ~, 80 .i,1.l ,v.s .Iso
s pa na,,tad ~, hir, .Iso at ,ba
prepared anu -. 50 u,;.a
ann. 49, c,-, n',n,, ,,as n,e,.rsd
N. .Ih,a, 9 Iau;so, Maid
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-03-18
BORN.

BARTLETT-At stonington, March ID, to Mr.
and Mrs A Bartlett, daughter. Virginia.
COID-At Stonington, March /, to Mr. and
Mrs Samuel Cold, jr daughter.
DUFFY--At Bluehill. March g. to Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Duffy, u son.
GRANT-At Hancock, March 6, to Mr. and Mrs
Luther Grant a daughter.
GRAY-At South Brooksville, March s, to Mr.
and Mrs Mauford Gray, daughter.
JONES-At Stonington, March 8, to Mr. and
Mrs Robert Jones, daughter.
KENT-At Southwest Harbor, March IA, to Mr.
and Mrs Winfield Kent, son.
PERKINS-At Penobscot, March IA, to Mr. and
Mrs Ray Perkins, a son.
PERKINS-At Castine, March IL, to Mr. and
Mrs Joel Perkins, a daughter.
PIERCE-At Lamoine, March 9, to Mr. and
Mrs Ward NJ Pierce, son.
POMEROY-At Hancock. March s. to Mr. and
Mrs Wesley Pomeroy, u son.
SCHOPPE-At Sullivan, Feb 20, to Mr. and
Mrs George Schoppe, daughter
TRACY-At West Sullivan, March 5, to Nj
and Mrs Edward Tracy, son.
WHITE-At West Sullivan, March 10, to Nj
and Mrs Fred White, a daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-03-18
DIED.

ELwELL-At Hall Quarry, March IA, Lennie
Elwell, aged % years.
FARRINGTON-At Bucksport, March 10, Mrs
Sarah Harrington, aged 70 years.
HINCKLEY--At Bluehill, March ID, Seth
Kimball Hinckley, aged 70 years, II months,
days.
LOWE-At East Sullivan, March 8, John
Lowe, aged 20 years, months IA days.
MOORE-At East Machias, March II, Mrs
Sarah A Moore, formerly of Ellsworth, aged
about IS years.
MOORE-At Roslindale, Mass, March IS, John
Moore, formerly of Ellsworth Falls, aged 70
years, 2 months, days.
SAUNDERS-At Chelsea, Mass, March, Fred
Saunders, formerly of Orland, aged 81
years.
SAVAGE-At Woonsocket, r l, March Is, Mrs
Annie French Savage, formerly of Bangor,
8 aged SO years.
TOMPKINS-At Bangor, March 16, Mrs Rachel
A Tompkins, formerly Of Ellsworth, aged So
years.
WHITAKER-At Lamoine, March IA, George
w Whitaker, aged rs years, month, Is days
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-03-18
A Record Breaker.
Last Years Sales of Hyomei, the
Guaranteed Cure for Catarrh,
Larger Than Ever.

Larger lHau Ever.
So pronounced is the relief and cure
following the use OF Hyomei, that it
has been publicly recommended by
leading druggists and physicians in
nearly every state and town in the
country, with the result that last
years sales were larger than ever.
The fact that Hyomei is SO simple
and complete, and that it cures ca
tarrh by breathing medicated air and
not taking drugs into the stomach, no
doubt has helped to create this wide
spread and rapidly increasing army of
friends.
You do not risk penny in testing
the healing powers of Hyomei, for G..
A. Parcher will sell you dollar outfit
with a distinct guarantee to refund
the money if the treatment fails to
give satisfaction.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-03-18


HIGHWAYS.
In discussing the probable appropria-
ton necessary Tor the highways, Mayor
slmonton called attention to the new
roads on the east and west sides OF
Leonard lake, which must be completed
this year. He said Street Commits
sioner Woodward and Commissioner
hurley had gone over the roads and made
rough estimate that it would cost 5000
10 complete the roads.
Aid. stockbridge thought specifications
should be drawn up, and bids for the work
advertised for. The city might be able to
save some money by this plan.
IL was voted to instruct the committee
on streets to have specifications drawn
and advertise for bids for the completion
Oh the new roads on the east and west
sues oil Leonard lake, reserving the privi-
isge oil rejecting any or all bids.
Inc fixing OF the appropriation for
highways was passed until the cost OF
building these new roads could be learned
SIDEWALKS.
IL was thought 81 500 would not be too
niueh 10 appropriate for sidewalks. The
walks throughout the city are in bad con-
uition, and many will have to be rebuilt.
petition for plank sidewalk on Birch
a,enue from School to Oak street was
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-03-18

No sum was agreed upon for the contin-
gent, highway and police funds.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-03-18
CITY MEETING.
.,nERMEN STILL BUSY WITH
THE PRUNING KNIFE.
,rrs OF SUPERINTENDENT OF
angoors AND CITY TREASURES RE-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DIS
CUssED.

.ocaas meeting OF the board OF alder
was held Monday evening. Present,
~ , simonton, Aldermen Stockbridge,
sstev. Hagan and Jordan.
rhe aldermen still had their pruning
ito ont. and two more salaries we're
clipped. a.,
10, mn. 1t was moved and seconded
.,a, the salary be made $50. Last year
:. cos $500. Aid. Jordan thought $3.50
rms enough. A responsible man had offered
~ ,ore the office for that, and he did not
.s;rt the city should pay more. The
40 being called for on the motion to
vale it $50, Aid. Estey and Hagan voted
-... AID. Jordan, no; Aid. Stockbridge
IN B esnahan was elected constable
| at large
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.
The salary of superintendent OF schools
.s then taken up. A motion to reduce
the salary from $3.50 to 800 was seconded.
Rev. p. A. A. Killam, chairman Of the
.ohoo, board, addressed the board. He
referred to the petition which had been
n-ssented to the board asking that the
s,larv of superintendent OF schools be
made large enough to employ a man who
could devote all his time to the Office.
The object OF the petitioners, he said. was
n secure an expert from out OF town.
majority OF the school board favored
amnloying local man, and John A. Scott,
sub- principal at the high school, was
elected.
aAtter the election OF Mr.. Scott" he
said. "the question arose as to his holding
both Offices. Some cannot see how he can
hold both offices and do justice to both
/ believe public sentiment is in favor OF
an increase in the salary Of superintendent
SO that Mr.. Scott can resign as teacher and
devote his whole time to the office OF
superintendent
Aid. Stock bridge thought matters could
be so arranged at the high school, by Civ
ing the other teachers a little more work,
that Mr.. Scott could fill both positions.
The vote to make the salary Of superin-
tendent 800 was unanimous.
APPROPRIATIONS.
The appropriations for the year were
then taken up and discussed separately,
and the following appropriations were
tentatively agreed upon, though not
finally voted:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-03-18
MASONIC CONVENTION.
Interesting Session Held In Ellsworth
Last Week.

Interesting Session Held In Ellsworth
Last Week.
The convention Of the masonic lodges OIL
the twenty-first district was held at Odd
Fellows hall, Ellsworth, last THURSDAY
Over 300 Mssons were in attendance. The
lodges in the district were represented as
follows: Lygonia, IA; Mt. Desert, IL;
Bar Harbor, 80; fremont, 20; Winter Har-
Dor 4; David A. Hooper, IS; Northeast
Harbor, IL. Felicity lodge, OF Bucksport,
was the only one in the district not repre-
sented. Lodges out OF the district req
resented were Hancock, Bagaduce, Star in
the East, Ira Berry, Rising Star, WASH
ington, Chadwick (Ili.), Eggemoggin and
Caribou.
The convention was one OF the best in
the history OF the district. The work in
the exemplification or work OF the degrees
was exceptionally good, and there was
little room for criticism. The feature Of
the evening work by Bar Harbor lodge
was the excellent exam ination passed by
iting Masons were loud in their praises of
the manner in which the committee from
the two Ellsworth lodges provided for
their entertainment.
The convention was called to order by
District Deputy w. H. Dresser, Of Ellis
worth. NJ. s. Smith, OF Ellsworth, was
chosen secretary. The lodge was opened
in the Master Mason's degree by Lygonia
lodge.
After the opening, the lodge was turned
over to fremont lodge, of Southwest Har-
Dor, which exemplified the first degree,
with Samuel A. Lurvey acting as candi-
date. The degree team was as follows:
Seth W. Norwood, w. NJ; Harry Brown,
s. W.; Leon Higgins, J. W.; NJ. S. Smith,
secretary; Eben Richardson, s. D.; Gin
ton Hamblen, J. D.; John Carroll, 8. s.;
William King, J. s.. John Reed, marshal !;
Henry Moore, tyler.
At the close Of this work, David A..
Hooper lodge, OF Sullivan, exemplified the
second degree. with Watson N. Joy acting
as candidate. The degree team was as
follows.
William B. BIaisdell, w. NJ; Andrew
Doran, s. W.; Robert Abel, j. W.; E. F.
Chaplain, secretary; N. R. Pearson, treas
urer; John Campbell, s. D.; Peter Milne,
j. D.; John Robertson, S. S.; Alex w. Nc
Kenzie, J, s.; Arno Wooster, marshal;
Francis Stanley, chaplain; Peter II. Bun
ker, tyler.
| At O'Clock turkey supper was served
The arrangements for the supper were
excellent, and the large crowd was fed
without confusion or delay.
| In the evening the third degree was
worked by Bar Barbor lodge, with the
following officers:
A. s. Rodick, w. NJ; A. L. Morgan, s.
W; A. w. Brown, J. W.; A. J. Babbidge,
treasurer; B. d. Hadley, secretary; c. F.
Paine, chaplain; William Quimby, mar
shall; c. W. Shea, s. D.; j. P. Mckay, J.
| D.; T. Searles, S. s.. J. NJ. Shea, j. s.
| At the close of the work, District Dep
uty Dresser again took the chair, and COM
plimented the several teams highly on the
| work done at the convention. After the
closing work of the convention, mid
night supper was served.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-06-04
The Romantic Woman.

A wise man has pronounced palm
istry to be an absolute absurdity
beneath contempt" He has reduced
our Zines of life and heart and head
to muscular textures. The action OF
the four fingers and the thumb re-
spectively produced the first two
lines, and all the others can be medi-
cally accounted for.
1t is dsillusioning, Of course, es-
pecially If one has been assured by
some fashionable palmst that one
possesses extraordinary gifts and that
good fortune is ones portion. But
if we accept what psychologists tell
us about one thing we must believe
them when they say another. One
professor says: Humanity Is daily
gulled through it's extraordinary ig-
norance of the elementary facts OF
physiology.
The scientific announcement" OF
palmistry will probably trouble those
who practice the art as little as 1t
will the women who submit their
hands that they may learn their fate.
The cold light of science Is power
less to affect the fiuttering hope ev-
cry woman holds that there may be
pleasanter surprises in life than she
believes are in store for her. Nor
is her faith shaken when the oracle
declares that the sorrows of her past
have overshad those of all 9TH
ers who have bravely borne the crisis
crossing o! their Line of the Heart'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-06-04
A Texas Cyclone Yarn,

e. F. Turner, of Hamilton County,
said: I was riding horseback across
the country Thursday and passed
through the town of Meridian, where
l took dinner. After dinner / start
ed toward Waco, and had hard
time on account of high water.
AT about $50 p. M. was few
miles from Clifton, when l found a
cyclone chasing me. and galloped
away from 1t as fast as my horse
could carry me. Presently I found
that 1t had passed me, and l sat on
the brow of hill and watched its
course. 1t was carrying along much
debris, and when it struck the
Bosque River it sucked up all the
water, leaving the bed of the river
practically empty. 1t crossed the
Bosque obliquely and the water it
took out Of the bed of the stream
was carried upward in a column
which appeared to me to be about
500 feet high.
THE most remarkable part Of this
phenomenon was the fact that 1t had
torn up by the roots big tree and
the tree was on top of the column
of water, waving like a plume.
When the column of water broke the
tree went sailing on and fell about
half a mile from where 1t was taken
up"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-06-04
On The Run.

The Judge listened intently to the
mans story, says writer in the In
dianapolis News. The man was the
plaintiff, and had charged his wife
with cruel and abusive treatment.
He was a small man, and his wife
we'll, it was at least evident that the
charge rested on a basis of possibili-
ty.
After the plaintiff had finished his
testimony the Judge decided to ask a
question.
"Mr. Trouble" said he, where
did you meet your wife, who has
treated you this way?"
well, judge" returned the man.
somewhat meekly. you see, it's this
way. never did meet her. She just
kind of overlook me"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-06-04
Useful Fat.

A reporter was congratulating Mr..
Marconi, at Sydney, N. S., upon his
success with transatlantic wireless
telegraphy.
But, sir" said the reporter. "they
tell me you are working so hard that
you only sleep four hours a night?"
Eyes, that is true" said the in
ventor.
"No wonder you are getting thin
the reported observed. "You arr
growing famous, to be sure, but al
what price of flesh!"
81 am not like the Italian admiral.
Libertini, then said Mr.. Marconi,
laughing. "Libertini," he went on,
had won many battles and great re-
nown, and at ball given In HE
honor one lady said to another:
but how frightfully fat our dear
admiral is getting
eyes, said the second lady. Isn't
1t fortunate? Otherwise he wouldn't
be able to wear all his medals. -
Washington Star.