davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-06
ReMemseRs OLD NEGRO.
Faithful Servant q iiIlnois centrs
Given PsosioN ard Back Pay.
nv Aeaue1aeo0 RrO0D.y

CHICAGO. Ills. Sept s.-Omct-
ais Of the Illinois Central kaiiroad
Company af Tho Chicago once today
approved pcn<ion papers which wiz
provide for the remaining years OF
Anstin Dcnbar. an old negro. who
worried for years in New Oriesrs, fG'
the. company.
Dun5ar was injured four years ago
IN an accidrut and incapacitated fof
manual Iai'p. lie knew nothing "
the pension plan OF the company for
tho benrR, of old employees. and no aa-
vl!catIou Tor q pension was made Tor
four ycars. The records az hts WORK
w-rc examined ny The o0bcisis. the
pension vas made rctrsrtive, snd
back pay amounting 10 several hsn-
arcd dollars. together with Ms mCuthsy
|pewssoa win he seat To him st Hsm-
|noad. L.. He b ~ ycsrs Of age.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-06
MARINES VICTORIOUS.
One Of it, Teams Captured Muel
Coveted Erlgps Trophy.

SEA GRIT. N. T., Sept, b.-The
honors Of the second day OF the big
shooting tournament here were car
rid on by the United States Marine
Corps. One Of it's teams captured the
Briggs trophy, first prize in the Inter.
state regimental team match and two
of It's members landed prizes In the
ofl-hand match.
In only one event contested today,
the old Guard trophy match. the
seventh New York regiment finished
In the lead.
John w, Hessian. Of Wilmington.
DEL. established another record today,
twenty-0ne consecutive bulfs
eyes at 600 yards in an individual con-
test.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-06
CLAIMS HE WAS DRUGGED,
ROBBED AND CARRIED Away
Returning He Found His Family
Destitute and Dependant On the
Charity Ct Neishbers.
Especial to the Daily Pressl.

Especial to the Daily Pressl.
RICHMOND, VA, Sept. 5.-W. Ru-
fus Breeder, returned 10 this city
today to find his wife and three small
children in destitute circumstances
and . horde Of neighbors searching
for q clue which might lead to hts
whereabouts.
Breeder left home last Tuesday
and claims tohave been dragged, rob
bed and taken to Norfolk, where he
came to his senses early today. He
was rudely dressed when he reached
home which gave evidence Of having
been roughly handled. The wife dur
ing her husbands absence, protested
against insinuafions tina, he had de-
serted her and cried bitterly after
day during his long absence.
Breeders story is that he had just
been paid OF and v.s on hts way
hpme when he Joined q party o.
friends. He had not been drinking.
he says. and cannot explain how the
FIRST dose Of the drug was admins
tered. He had twenty-five dollars
with him and his rent and household
expenses we're to have been paid
out Of the amount.
Ncighbors came TO the rescue OF
his family soon after his disappear
ancc. Breeder cannot give details
Of how he got to Norfolk. but b con-
fdcnt that he knows the man Who
druxkcd him. He refuses 10 give hts
name until the police have hsd .
chance at him.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-06

Police tssve interview win Fsthes
% Nan VINE 10 Held In Csc,
Bot They Are Silent
OBy Associated Press)

OMAHA. NEB.. SEPT. s.-Tht ar
rival 10 Omaha today Of A. ~.
ClarcS t"-x 81 ssrs. r. R. Who
bed In ce.sncction p d..
n u lck Ras;in mur,ae.- Sncry,
" b shed any light upon - shoot
= /of the IT. Tuesday night SArey
ent 20 the city Jail. where he sf.at
m hour talking with his dsaghtse,
but following the Interview, would
not talk. He later visited the chief 81
police. with whom he had an extend
cd conference. but tina; cSacial declin-
cd 10 say what had dcvciopcd - .
result, n. the coming of Ciarey.
At the police station u wss stated
that the detective force n nov looh-
ing Tor Mrs. Ricc's husband.
\ They arc anxious to learn vhethef
nct he was In the cisz IL p1gnt
the Rustin murder. Rles - q
sr IN The spsassAJ 0ueln
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-06
EARTHQUAKE IN PORTO RICO.
Inhabitants Were Frightened But no
Damage Was Done.
(By Associated Press)

SAN JUAN, P. R., Sept, 5.-An
earthquake shock was felt here al
ten minutes past twelve o'clock this
afternoon.
3 The people of the city were very
much alarmed and many OF them rush
ed from their houses into the stF>ts.
There was no repetition Of the quake
and calm was soon restored.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-06
one failure CAUSED The oTaER
Refusal Of Bank Examiner to Approve
Certain Papers 10 Said to Have
Brought on TroubIe-indisnant D.
cause Government Saw Fit to Ciose
Institution.
(By Associated Press).

PITOSBURG, Pa. Sept, 5.-Two
financial Institutions. the Cosmopoli-
tan National Bank and the Mount
Washington Savings and Trust Com
pany were closed here today by orders
from the federal and State hank au.
thorities.
While the Cosmopolitan National
Bank was fair sized institution, the
trust company was a small concern
and there was little or no excitement
when the failures became known.
The National Bank was closed few
minutes after 9 O'Clock this morning.
and the trust company at 1880 q. m.
The order closing the Cosmopolitan
Bank was brought forth by the refusal,
It Is said, Of Bank Examiner John b.
Cunningham. to approve some OF the
paper and other securities OF the bank
for loans, aggregating over 81 1000.
However, the officials OF the bank dc
ny that worthless or insufbctent Sc
curittcs have been accepted for loans.
They say all the paper and other col.
lateral held by the Cosmopolitan Is
collectable and that the hank Is sol
vent and able to pay all It's liabilities.
FaFther thaa the strtemcnt that tho
rank q insOivent, neither Examiner
Cunningham or Judge Oldham, Of the
legal department OF the comptroller
OF the currency. who arrived here
from Washington early today, would
not commit themselves.
According to the banks last state
ment. its liabilities were 1885,. S30.96
The bank officials seemed to be very
indignant that the government shoulc
close the institution and Cashier u. ]
Richardson stated that none OF them
had any intimatiOn that the bank was
in trouble, until Examiner Cunning
ham closed the doors. He declares
that the available cash on hand wal
nearly fifty por cent. OF the total de
posits. Included In the deposits ar
, federal and State deposits OF 100000
each secured by bond. -
Robert Lyons. who Is the receiver
I, for the Alk ghany National Bank
which recently failed here. was ap
pointed receiver of'the Cosmopolitan
The reason for the closing Of tn
Mount Washington Savings and Trus
Company has not yet developed. ]
is believed, however. that the troubi'
Of the Cosmopolitan Bank was tn
cause.
The vice president Of the trust com
pany Is also q director Of the natic0a
hank. The capital stock OF the trus
company Is S1zs. 900, its deposits yer
$780, with loans and discounts O
S14l. OOO and assets $zO0. zoo. Stat
Bank Examiner James NJ. Cover sab
the institution was closed ~ bankin'
Commissioner Berkeley because Of ~
parent Irregularities. While b
knsw little Of the condition OF tn
bank. he believed II would be possibi
to adjust the Irregularities 80 that tn
doors could be opened for bushes
next Tuesday morning as usual.
Il understand said he. that Their
is nothing materially wrong and tina
the funds Of the hank are intact"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-06
WOODS suaIIIe FOR Three GAYS
conveyances Kept Busy Moving Fam
Iiies from Points Of Oanger-one
: Driver Forced to Carry Woman and
Children to NeishborEng City at
Point Of Pistol.
(By Associated Press) .


fires, after burning for three days
enveloped several towns near Duluth.
rendered thousands Of people home
less and destroyed millions OF dol
lars worth Of property.
Chisholm, MINI, a. town OF 10000
inhabitants on the Mesaba Iron
Range, ninety miles north Ct Duluth.
was completely wiped out.
= Hibbing, Ave miles from Chisholm.
was surrounded by forest fires and
was saved only by the shifting OF
the wind. The entire northern por-
tion Of Douglas county. Wisconsin. is
On fire. Renshaw. village. Is miles
west Of Duluth is surrounded by
flames and there is no hope for It.
Driven from Homes.
The farmers have been driven from
their homes and . .passage along the
roadway is difiieult owing to the
dense smoke and the heat. 1t is be-
neved that some lives have been lost.
although none have been reported.
A fire at RayAead, Wisconsin, dana
aged two docks and lumber COM
pany's property to the amount OF
100000. - ~
For three days the dry woods have
been on fire west and north OF CHS
holm and small bush fires were re-
ported to the eastward. At noon
three walls of fire coming from differ
ent directions, Joined and swept 10
ward the little mining town with a
roar, licking up every tree. stump
and vestige of plant growth there and
sending up q hurricane Of red hot
brands that fell upon the town.
The citizens Of Chisholm went forth
to fight the fire. The fire depart
ment was not able to cover a large
territory and although blazes started
by the falling IRE brands were quick
" extinguished. the fire rolled on
. ward toward the town and the citi-
Gems soon realized that Its destruc-
ton was inevitable. Soon the heads
leading from the towns were throng'
ed with fleeing people In wagons
ON horses and on foot.
Conveyances were At premium.
Driven A. Point q Pistol.
A foreigner with . small wagon
and one horse offered TO take WON
m and three small children to Hib-
bling for SIS. "A man overheard the
conyersation and drawing . revolver
pointed II at the foreigner. and then
climbing into the rig, compelled MIN
10 drive the party from the fire scene.
Business men ran home to get their
families and many separations &C.
CURED as they In turn Ned towasc
the business district
The great Northern. the only road
running into Chisholm, took Is oox
cars crowded with homeless people to
Hibbins tonight. where the citizens
arc throwing open their homes ane
tents ere being supplied to the retu-
gees. -.
The residence districts caught hrs
SOON after the business portion was
ablase. The new High school which
VIVA recently erected 1t cost o.
S,zs.seo Is the only bailding saved.
Among the losses are the First Ma
,,ooal Rank building. valued 1t $zs,'
On: the City Hall, $4,000; r. 8. o.
Nell Hotel. Chisholm, Filter Plant
and lAwrcncc Novach Building AMI
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-06
eRoxe woRCos AUTO RecoRo.
N,oty Horsepo~Sr Msehioe Mskea
assse IN Fssty-eWs Ssesnss.
nv Associated PressD.

ST. PAUL. MINI Sept- s-R
Palma. IN q ?e-horscpowcr machine
this afternoon al The state Jair broke
the worlds record for . mile On .
circu,ar track by covering the dts'
,.pc. IN 81 seconds Ast. The fosmcr
rcrord vss 50 seconds. mad BY Wal
Ter christie. las. yrar IN The samc
srsek Christie made On attempt to
,ovcy his rrcsed this sfsersoon. rIs
N. hrs, be could DO was 81 IL sec
cUsfx.
The mschsac IN which the recoru
~,s broken was she ~ IN vhsch
Crehrt~ ~as killed. esriy TITS yesr'
While rsctng-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-06
Osntet,ls 1aIs Fllaag 4 -
anes 0If ResIt 4 III
Gratifying cinpi|ga llDsis.
FEELS sure Of lEr nM STATE
Nea~ York Editor Declares More ~.
tsnt'en Should be Given 10 rspssar.
Demand for Revision Of TarlH-6s.
'levss that West Can Elect the Cen.
dtdats In Al Events


,,,,> =, -
\ LiNCe1t-N. NEb., Sept. SHERMAN
yaiddcr, of New York. president Of the
american publisher s'AssociatIon and
A,,,.. (, ~. N.,. vor. u,..,.v .,.r..
/
tcd bryan toasy ana mao ~
Inv rview oeSSn hours length with the
cad tdate eaJQy this morning. He ~
serf)d that 81 had travelled IN nearly
every state est Of tho Mississippi
river lpee JnIS / and was firmly CON
yincedA of tho 6emocracy's overwhelm.
ing stftRgth b tall that section. This
being tie caSes Nr Ridder b returning
to NewNIesk avowediy convinced q
Mr.. Bryaes ssucsaon.
II have Teonna q surprisingly strong
DRIFT to Rs5an Everywhere In The
West" Mr.. niedeF said. ri the Re-
publicans mem W1At they have te3d
me AhGnD sAen ~ no doubt q lGr.
Rryan's elect1oo. have not been n
New York sinee IL ilrst Of July. bit
have kept tnyee1f closely informed
ON political devp3eroRants there. ard
believe New Yea - be . Bryang
state. The Gcf there. . easss
where. are turnil ryan. @ ihdl-
Gated BY the iazsy Pc o. 0eSma4
new.papers Ina. osne sscsee
70 ne cause. y n even - :
We 10 ~ ~ T. e.:11yes -
Icsm ana snail WIN lestoa -
how; Ine West s' -. H.;
1870. =. ,hs, , hell -; 80;
I.is.csnral vote Yin be a
r..;w ~. as.f
/ $500, ~ M
t,...a - tha r-esent cai = - (
rsS ....,,.,. ana he
49,, Sr.dor, should give
49,. 49,. - !.
ssaas
neIS ~. ~. - .-... 8. =, ~.
.ne ,es.t VI ~. ~ ~ ~ so,,n5
n'uus' ...rv h,tt ~ "
. ion y. p."uhI,csn. an
-. - .ha;r o~n narty becsu
u..;s,,d. - ,hs iesdeys ON d
1870. EVER one Who
80 .xn,r,ence az those
I.sa.s .ha uon.e .rd Senats - ~
Sn,,n- the last sessjou az o.srSis3S =
lure : reduction Of th4l ~ q -
n article knows that tn 3 = enoG1
lof 4 real revision % - tnFi4 to-
lRepubsjcans VI ~ I'll q -
lnufa,caus an {nocrats 49, ~
know that = Ssueperity a ~ 60
tyy ded 4 revis1oe q d e.
lviu , ~ TIE DeInocsstic tsc11oe
-Ibrinks - this reeu1ks
Fl 80. !. -. 49,. ~
- -
II Necss - ...s - - =
ljese5es o. tee 49,
{ c nsseS.s -. -
{ - s..,,.y,..s =. ~ser1,sasS1l ~
|. . o - I.".s..s y, 49, - -
, Jee ps.S 80 ~ - s.s.,..'';s5
W sas sss - - s<.ss.ss = 49,
- .,...s. ts - Wset - - -
. I.c.,s ~ n,r.s.s.S m tse nle1111I11
S,.,c Co.vertson ~ Roe&eo6eP
- = s: &
- iz
n we se e = r
gentsenaee ~ 49,
-!nentiy - =. - s.
soes0t 49,.
u ne nft ~ - -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-06
PHOTOGRAPHERS END SESSION.
20
Adiourned q ereersbesS ~. E I'm
Meet IN virsisis -soojs' us

Adfourned % 6reensooro ~. !ir
Meet in virgins .soojs' us
RICHMOND. VIZ, 80, 80 y
being in session .,,s., -. ::
sine "WEDNESDAY ..,,,.'....
Of III -, .a,,s.,
sccizticu Of virg, -, r.
adjourned. AMI So PIG W."
he held I'm this -
The following -
on ,"c -. ngcd the fa-mcr\Rat
cieh. n. C.: - 4. a.. ,,.s,.
Bcrrhardf. Spa 81
Vice president. .-;,~. O.. a.. Id. IN.
Salem. ~. G.: - a., - nn,. %
W. whc~'cr. q"
tary. A. ~ fia' . I
ures- r. Hoisin
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-06

-n~.ri,r saying .sndcS hssk
<.ssIrx lpTn. Oystcr Bsy 80
Gsar, ~ fwo ssniss stsFs--S}~
E.yssrz fs<;. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
By Ella w. Peattie: Chicago

WHILE Dr. Halls apprehensions appear
w to be excessive, there is question
that some ground for them exists Boys in
their teens emphatically do need to come in
contact with manly men both in the school
room and out of it; yet, in that very absorption
in the game of life which causes their fathers
TO neglect them, as DR.. Hall complains, lies
the assurance that they also are likely to suf-
fer violent reaction from femlnlnity when
the time for initiative arrives. 1t hardly
seems as if Americans were lacking III leaders,
industrally, commercially, or politically. The
White House shows quite exhilarating speci-
men of masculine man, and State dinner at
the White House must, | fancy, be reassurng
to anyone who fears that the aggressive quail
ties of the American are decaying.
1t cannot be denied that the point of view
depends somewhat upon the environment
We're DR.. Hall to look in at the great construc-
ton camps in Panama, Utah, Nevada, or
California, he would not complain of the
against innumerable obstacles, bitterly seq
regated from all the dispensers of that sugary
benignity' which DR.. Hall deprecates. Also,
when one recollects that at the outbreak of
the Spanish War the applicants for enlistment
were thrice the number desired, it does not
seem as if the placidity and stultifying affec-
ton OF the women had entirely destroyed the
eager pugnacity of the male.
DR.. Hall IS mistaken about several matters;
as, tor example, that women do not appre-
cate the virtues and inspirations of war. The
memories of the Civil War are rather too fresh
tor such statement to pass unchallenged.
One Of the reasons that women are, to some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
Tainted Money

Oh, millionaire, are you wicked, for sure
As some say you and some more say you
amt?
Is the gold you are yearning to give us quite
pure?
For though you say it is, many others say
"'tain't!'
-NfrOn II 0ter,pnn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-09

Congressman Jim Kennedy has ar
rived at his home in Youngstown after
a very important trip to the eastern
states where he reports that he had a
fine time with Bill Taft in which he
beat the big nominee for the presi-
dency in a game of stud poker. Jim
says, Il talked with men in all walks
of life, not only in Washington and
New York, but in my way coming and
going, and it was Taft everywhere.
Bryan hasn't a ghost of a show of
carrying New York state if he is NOM
mated. They all look at it down east
as II it was all over. l haven't any
doubt but that the opening of the
Republican campaign will be held in
Youngstown. l believe, too, that
have a regular walkaway in the con-
gressional fight al this district. l
have leaned some politics the last
few years and / am going to play
them for all they are worth" ~
Jim evidently put in most of his
time down east among the plutocrats
on Wall street and probably among
the bulls" and bears" 1t is not
said, however that he ran across any
baby elephants such as he met dur
ing the Republican national conven-
tion at Chicago.
The Republicans of the Eighteenth
district should be proud Of Jim for the
information that he brought home
with him from the east for their bene-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-09
SWEAR BY GEORGE.

The Cincinnati press agent Of Mr..
Taft gives the information that the
Republican nominee frequently uses
the expression, by George" That is
a shortcoming of the Ohio Republi-
cans generally. Nominations and
party policies and legislation have
come easy-by George. The Taft agent
in Cincinnati wrote it true to life, and
so there has happened another incl
dent like that when the Taft publicity
bureau at Columbus sent out the sheet
comparing Taft to Roosevelt, doing so
while Manager Vorys was absorbed
in the state convention at Columbus
when Cox, Brown and Guilbert made
off with the nomination goods while
the delegates sat still.-Youngstown
Vindicator, July 2.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-09
LEST THEY FORGET.

The Sellers music house on Belmont
street is having speaking machine re-
productions of Mr.. Bryan's speeches.
1t is a pity some of our Republican
friends did not preserve some Of the
fun dinner pail orstory of the last
presidential campaign, they would be
especially interesting to the soup
house patrons among the idle work.
men across the river. and might show
up the probable differences between
promises and performances in the
coming campaign.-Bellaire Democrat,
July 8.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-09
WORSE AND MORE OF 1T.

"The government at Washington" is
disclosing our financial ills in what
may professionally be called broken
doses" But the bitterness Of the dose
is not thereby assuaged.
Tuesday the dispatches from Wash
ington announced that the deficit in
the treasury for the preceding year
was $59,945,361. That, however, was
only a little more than one-third of
the truth.
Wednesday the Washington dis
patches stated that at the beginning
of the year there was a surplus of
$50, ,542 on hand. All this is gone
and the big deficit added to the bad.
In other words, during the year
ended June 80, 1908, the expenditures
of the government, with a Republican
in every Office from the highest to the
lowest, ran behind in it's receipts $146,-
sol 1903, which is $1,228, ,491 a month or
81 ,949 a day.
1t is a pretty plain proposition that
if this thing is to be kept up-if no
change is made-there will be no
change in the public treasury or in
the peoples pockets whatever may be
the condition of the bank books of the
administrators" of 'the government
at Washington" - Columbus Press
Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-09
PROHIBITION AND sUNsTRoKE.
(Army and Navy Life.)

(Army and Navy Llte.)
Prohibition is as wicked as slavery.
1t is not wrong to drink, and no man,
nor any set of men, have any pretense
of right to say that man shall not
drink. One hundred and thirty-two
years ago, this very month, number
of representative Americans, impelled
thereto by an aggravation no greater
than prohibition, formulated a docu-
ment which has since become famous,
in which they set down their belief
that all men ARE endowed by their
Creator with certain unalienable
rights, that among these are life, lib
erty and the pursuit of happiness" "
Prohibition is an unwarranted inter
ference with a mans liberty. and if
any man lin the pursiit of happiness
desires liquor or spirits, there is no
one-least Of all in this free country
who can say him nay. There is
nothing that a man will resent and
fight against more than interference
with his personal liberty; and the
more red-blooded a man is, the more
he will resist such interference, and
the harder he will fight to put stop
to it.
Make no mistake, we are unequiv-
ocally in favor of temperance and the
maintenance of order. but we are of
the twentieth century, in which so un-
wise, so unsound, SO impractical a
policy as prohibition has no place OF
part. 1t cannot, indeed, be placed in
any epoch. 1t is a product of that
same abnormal and disOrdered imagi-
nation which would take the sun from
the heavens, because forsooth one
man got sunstruck for remaining too
long under its influence.
The canteen must come back.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-09
COURT ON SUNDAY ossERv
ANoE.
(From the Rrooklrn Earle.l

(From the Brooklyn Eagle)
About year ago clergyman Wis
tied moving picture show in Allan
tic avenue. the result being that the
proprietor was arrested and fined 500
for conducting such show on Sunday.
The case was carried to the appellate
division, which disposed OF it yester-
day, Justice Gaynor writing the opin-
ion. 1t was not alleged that any OF
the pictures were improper, nor was it
questioned that the show was lawful
on account of the charge-a nickel
for admission In the absence of these
contentious, ground was cleared for a
strict Interpretation of the law, which
Justice Gaynor proceeded to make.
1t appears that as far back as 1888,
hunting, fishing, gaming, frequenting
tippling houses and "all noise disturb
ing the peace of the day" were pro-
hibited. Later on other public exer-
cises or shows" were added to the list.
But Justice Gaynor holds that no
crime exists which is not defined ex-
pressly or by necessary implication
and that when it comes to any So
called desecration of the Sabbath, the
courts may construe the statute with
out necessarily thwarting the legisla-
tive intention. His honor adds
When it is considered that nowhere
outside of the British Isles has the
Old Testament notion of a still Sab
bath ever existed in the Christian
world, 1t is impossible to attribute to
the aggregate Christian mind, as
rather fairly represented in our legis-
lature, with such a varied antional
lineage in its membership, any such
purpose. Christians of no nation
church or sect ever entertained the
Old Testament notion of a still Sab
bath, but favored and practiced inno-
cent and healthy exercises and amuse-
ments after church on Sunday. John
Knox visited John Calvin on Sunday
afternoon at Geneva and found him
out back at a game of bowls on the
green.
So, the judgment of the court by
which the $40 fine was imposed is re-
versed, and the picture show will per-
sist with impunity and immunity.
Whether Knox participated in the
game of bowls in which he found Cal
win engaged, Justice Gaynor does not
say. AS moving picture shows we're
not among the attractions of those
days, they missed some experience.