davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-01

cit is said that when the Western I'm
ion dividend was cut some time ago
the eason the quotations for the stock
did not tumble as badly as might have
been expected vas because OF the heavy
buying at that time by the American
Telephone n Telegraph company.
One Important Phase.
at is said that the operating depart
ment of the Western Union has Of late
been undergoing changes and that in
and around New York city the operat-
ing end has been handled by the Ameri-
q Telephone and Telegraph company.
Whether absolute control Of the
Western Union has changed or whether
the American company has merely &C
quired an interest in the older concern
10 not definitely stated by those respon-
sible for the rumor
Bankers who, 1t is said, are identified
with the American Telephone company
when interviewed on the subject fatty
denied any knowledge Of a deal with
the Western Union"
Not Confirmed.
George v. Leverett, chief counsel for
the American Telephone and Telegraph
company. today refused to either con-
tarm or deny the report, and added that
no inference should be drawn from his
refusal to talk. He said he had always
made 1t q point not to discuss business
matters In which he val Interested as
%rOnnqely s
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-01
THEY STAND BEFORE
TAFT AND TEy-. HIM
WHAT dIsI kY

Washington, June s0.-Presidenf TasA.
Today wrestled with the question o1v
what is whisky @" \
Before him were the attorneys rep- J
%resenting ali the interests that have
been waging a fight over the oT1iRad6rs i
decision of DR.. Wiley, the emf
chemist, regarding what II wmtIsky and
what should be labeled Imitation
whisky"
They came to obtain g nnaiI decisioa.
After lengthy arguments ~ ad3ourn-
''i JOSEPH Mas II. choate. forrnsrlAlmnsrtcaR
p p1anassanp among the arrs s.g,s a,ssss
the sl epposins hin We. & 1Gsn tsssas Gas.:
Isle, former ssrei Wickqss3nam wa
Attorney a1tesnt x dthssassreaus.tsof.t rs ptss'dens :
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-01
NO CHANCE FOR FINAL
VOTE BEFORE SEPTEMBER

terials for repair of foreign ships.
and of American ships under GER
tain conditions.
Provisions for supplies with
drawn from bonded warehouses for
American ships.
Provisions covering bonded ware
houses.
obscene nature, with penalties.
Provision for the Importation, in
bond, of machinery to be used for
repairs.
Provisions covering the forests OF
the state OF Maine along h st.
Johns and ST. Croix rivers.
Restriction of imports to Amer
lean vessels, and imposition of eX-
ira duties in certain cases, in ac-
cordance with treaty provisions.
Provisions as to meat, cattle n
hides, and penalties.
Reimportation of American goods
once exported.
Provisions respecting goods from
wrecked vessels.
Smelling and refining in bonded
warehouses.
Drawback provision.
Convict labor provision.
Rates on goods already imported
but in warehouse.
Repeal section.
Much More Work.
All of which, Senator Money pointed
out. gave promise of a good bit of worl
yet to be done. Besides, there r tc
be considered the customs court provis'
ions, the tariff commission provision
and the maximum and minimum sec.
ton, all of the very greatest import.
ance.
When Money had finished his little
lecture. Senator Aldrich promised that
he would try to have the rest of the
in as soon as possible. Mean.
while there is unlikely to be much more
pressure to fix a date for a Anal vote.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-01
THIS JURY UPH0LDs
UNWRITTEN LAW

!. Chicago. July 1. - The "unwritten
law" was sustained today by q jury in
Kernsten.s court, which freed
Michael Pacellano, charged with the
murder OF Frank Serene az a result, II
Is alleged. of the latter's betrayal OF
Pascellano's sister.
The defendants sister, Mrs. Jo-
sephine Fresso, was a bride Of only q
week when, it is charged, Serene per-
suaded her to leave her husband. Ac-
cording to Pacellano's defense, Serene
took her to New York, and placed her
amid questionable surroundings. The
back to Chicago. Serene having prom
Used, 1t is said. to marry Mrs. Fresso
after a divorce had been secured.
When the party left the train, it is
charged that Serene declared he would
have nothing more to do with the
girl.
- ----.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-01
NO DEBT OVER
NEBRASKA'S HEAD

Omaha, Neb., July 1.-For the first
time in its history, Nebraska is out of
debt and the balance is on the right
side Of the ledger. Recently the treas
urer paid off the last of the in
~debtedness when he took up warrants
aggregating sonfe $4,000 against She
general fund. The appropriations made
by the last legislature aggregated a
little over $4,000. 900, and they will be-
come a claim against the state on July
1. Warrants will be Issued, but wher
the taxes begin to come in from the
counties next December and January
the state will have money to burn.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-01
MOUNTAIN LION
Is A GRAY WOLF

Galloway, Neb., July 1.-The
supposed mountain lion, which
has been killing SO many calves
and colts In this locality since
last fall, has been killed. Walter
Brown, who resides near Oconto,
Is miles southwest Of Galloway,
got it with is shotgun. A reward
Of $3.50 had been offered by the
stockmen of the country for 1t,
dead or alive, and MI. Brown ran
onto 1t and loading his shotgun
with the ball bearings from a
cream separator, being out of
shot, succeeded in killing the ami
NAL. which proved to be q large
gray wolf. It measured 86 inches
from tip to tip, 80 inches high at
the shoulder, six inches from eye
to eye, and II inches from the
tip of its nose to the top Of its
head. It's weight vas 100 pounds.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-01
TX THOUSAND KANSAS
MINERS GO ON STRIKE

Pittsburo, Kan, june q. All
The miners in the north end Of the !
PittsburC coal field, about 5000 In
number, quit work today.
No strike had beenscallee but the me1
aecided to suspend work 4ntil a d,n;s
sion is reached In the checkE-off disn,t.,'
It is possible that 2 formal trlke ..sep
miners Of the Southwest.
A break in the ranks Of this Operators
occurred today, when two companies,
The Sheridan Coal and the McCormick
coal, announced they would grant tht
miners dema DIS.
The grievances Of the union men in,
rlude the charges Of discrimination
against union employees; dentands fl
hearings for discharged meh;\ longei
lunch time; installation Of bulletip
boards In car barns, and the ann0tana
ing of layoffs and shorter runs.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-01
DEATH TO

Knoxville. Tenn, July dennis L.
Minton. aged Is, committed suicide last
night.I 1t is sold that friends of a young
Woman of his neighborhood were about
to force him to marry her. Mtnton shot
himself in the head at the home of his
aunt shortly before the wedding was
To have taken place.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-01
RAILROADS LOSERS
THROUGH CUT RATES
SAYS Northwestern
iowa Roads Shy $4,000 900
and Commission Asked to
Put Rates Up.

Des Moines, Ia. July flames @.
Davis. counsel for the Northwestern.
declared that Iowa railroads have lost
IS, 600, 900 in freight rates because of the
recent cuts which have been made bN
the railroad commissioners.
He declared that the cuts are unfair
and a score of leading railroad attor-
!neys are seeking to have the commits
sion stick them up again. River to riv-
Ter rates are under fire today.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-01
Man IS KILLED
IN CHILD PLAY
Urchin Points "Unloaded" Gun
at Playmate and Shoots
q Visitor.

Webster City, Ia, July IA q
year-old son Of Henry Miller, who lives
near Roland. shot and killed Martin
Langland accidentally last evening.
Langland had been out target shoot
ing, and had stopped in at the Miller
farm. While chatting With the girls
there the children took his gum. The
~7-yea~old, not knowing it was loaded,
pointed 1t at a playmate and fired. 1t
missed the lad and struck Langland
in the head. He lived about half an
hour. -N
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-01

CHIcAGo-Mayor Busse was yeste1
day authorized by the finance comr Z
tee OF the city council to offer a
ward of s.. 900 for information leadin
the arrest and conviction Of person.
sponsible for the damaging expll
of Sunday night.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-01
~..rnpENTs MAY N1fEN6:,

~, orleans, June o. II several
~ Of American reI$iblics may
nare dvring the L~akeslo-the-G Gulf
No. Waterways association conven;
49, November 11-13, is thehope which
has been strengthened by press dis.
~ President taft win spdnd one day
~ New orleans upon that iAcasion. Ing
vststions to executives Q 8exico and
other Central America, Mablica and
Cuba, viii, it 10 stated. "a earnestly
extended by the committee ii charge +s.F.
the srranGements Ee
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-01

NEW YoRK-Following a conference
yesterday between counsel for the
American Sugar Refining company and
for the United States. there was q we'll
authenticated rumor that the govern
ment will not either press it's charge
against the company or prevent the
Pennsylvania Sugar Refining company
from doing business.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-01
CHINESE DIPLOMAT DEAD.

Mevico City. July Lie Hing Hsu,
itol of Mexico, died today 1t the Chi
nese legation here. His wife and four
children were at the bedside. He had
been suffering for several days from
p%eritonitts. The body will be zen to
China. The dead man was AZ year, old
and nephew of Ii Hung Chang, the
Chinese statesman.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-01
REYES mn LohpoN.

London, July Rafael Reyes. presi-
dent Of Colombia, who arrived In Lon
don yesterday, will make a brief stay
here. He 10 going to Paris 70 visit
relatives and after Q tour OF the con-
tinent will return. to Colombia and re-
sumo the presidency.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-01

ToLEDO, oHIo-At the %conclusion
OF the preliminary hearing, here yes
terday salvatore and sebastian Lima
and salvatore Ri1xo, all OF Marion.
three members Of the alleged Black
Hand band, recently arrested. were
hnand over to the federal grand jury.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-01
BROOKS MUST HANG.

Jefferson City, No., July 1.-Governor
Hadley today refused to grant a resoite
to Claude Brooks, q negro. under SEN
tence to he hanged at Kansas City to-
morrow, for the murder OF Sid Herndon.
a cripple. Brooks motive was rob-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-01
TWO AUTO WRECKS;
BOTH IN COLLISION


Elizabeth, N. j., July Am automo-
bile accident near here early today In
which one man was killed almost in
stantly, may result in the death OF an
other occupant Of the wrecked machine;
Edward Cooley, Of this city, was killed
when a tire on his automobile burst n
the machine skidded and crashed into q
Stanley Reed, also Of this city, is
suffering from a fractured skull: John
Hainer. OF New York. received com
pound fractures OF both arms. and Mrs.
Tucker, of Newark, suffered bruises
and shock. +
Seattle. Wash, July LIN a coils
ion between an automobile and a
Northern Pacific freight train, south OF
GeorRetown, early today, seven per-
sons. all residents of Seattle, were in
1ured. two probably fatally.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-01
tc@ssss. 1905. kA ". Ell

PLAIN brick buildin
Of antique aspect. yet
one OF the most nota-
BILE buildings In Ameri-
ca. II not In all the
world, Is the old state
house IN Philadelphia.
Within its now ancient
walls were written his
tory's most glowing
The cradle Of
American independ-
ence, its unp-etentious
spire has pointed the
way to freedom TO two
49, $3.50
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-01

He pointed out that until these things
We're before it, the Senate could form
no judgment worth while as to the sort
of measure it was going to make. He
had been approached repeatedly, he
senators in agreeing to a date for a
final vote on the bill, but. so long as
many Of the most important features
of the measure had not yet been agreed
upon and reported by the finance COM
mittee, 1t seemed to him utterly use
less to try to agree on a date for vot-
ing.
List Is Read.
Then he had his list of missing Sec
lions read, and the Senate gasped and
reached anew for the palm leaf fans.
The list follows:
Countervailing duty.
Regulations as to labelling pack
ages of imported goods.
Prohibiting goods counterfeiting
American labels and trade marks.
Provisions for free entry Of ma
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-01
GAMBLERS MONEY IS
CAUSE OF MISERY

New York, July THE family
life Of "Ai" Adams, formerly. policy
king, who died possessed Of great
wealth, was laid bare in h SUI
prone court here BY woman
noted gamblers widow for eight
This woman is Marguerite Gilbert,
a one-armed palmist, who summoned
up her opinion in the brief sentence:
"All the millions Mr.. Adams made
could not make him or his family
happy"
Search for Children.
Midnight excursions into the Ten
derloin district in search of the Adams
children, secret missions into other
states to aid one Of the daughters to
obtain a divorce, visits to the
luxurious apartments Of "Al" Adams
to persuade him not to leave his for
tune to another woman'-all these
and many other services Mrs. Gilbert
testified she performed for Mrs
Adams during the years she was In
The suit which Mrs. Gilbert
brought against Mrs. Adams to collect
$40, 900 on a note was dismissed by
Justice Davis. The court ruled that
the note, IL the sum was due, could
only be collected after he death of
Mrs. Adams.
Mrs. Gilbert wal visibly shaken by
the decision.
when Adams returned from Sing
Sing Mrs. Gilbert met him. When
she told him that she had come to in
tercede with him on behalf of his wife
and children. he exploded with
wrath"
Il hate Them" she testified he ex-
claimed. II will have nothing to do
with them Thew have oil snont nv
money. / am done with them"
His children, in the words Of CAP
Adams, were serving an honest APP
premiership to folly"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-01
WESTERN UNION May
CONTROL BELL COMPANY

Philadelphia, Pa, July 1.-THE
Evening Bulletin says: Although
Interests identified with the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph
company denied the report that
the company has secured control
Of the Western Union Telegraph
company, nevertheless the rumor
that q deal has been contaminated
between the two concerns will
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-01

Three coaches of the east bound Den,
'er & Rio Grande passenger train. No,
J, known rs the San Francisco Lim+
ted" went into the ditch at Sedalia..
20 miles from Denver. The wreck was
caused by the displacement Of rails
among the injured We're MI. and Mrs.
;: e. Jackson and Vida Jackson, of
west Lafayette, Ind, who were Slightly
bruised.
A few hours later the engine and two
ach s.of a Colorado Midland traiD
we're ds-ailed inside the city limit
n enIveyr presumably the result Il
1eat-twisted rails. The passengers and
crew eScared with a shaking up.
Yesterday was the hottest day in 10
a IN Denver, the Thermometer
reaching 90 degrees. T>' -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-01
The shooting followed,

SPOKANE, wAsH.--Mrs. D. E. Ma
9guire was killed and five others were
seriously injured in an automobile in
this city last night.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-01

TrfaSEl l,AEtT f-lnE-rE
moned 5000 citizens to the statsnouss
square, who pledged themselves 10 the
cause OF liberty. July 4, 1T78. Il an
nounced the signing Of the Declaration
Of Independence. Andrew McNair was
the man who rang It or that memorable
day. On Sept. 20 Of the same year the
bell called the assembly Of Pennsyl.
vania to meet for the last time. On
Sept. 8, 1854, 1t announced the procla-
nation Of peace. From then until 1886
every event in the history Of the United
States was made known to the citizens
OF Philadelphia by the sllvery notes of
the Liberty bell. July 8, 1885. dfty-nine
years after the proclamation Of the
lmmortal declaration" it was rung for
the last time during the funeral Of
Chief Justice Marshall. Suddenly and
without any apparent reason It crack
ed while tolling the passing Of the great
jurist. That crack is n Of it's proud
est markings. The last manic ring the
old bell was Thomas Downing.
The Liberty bell has many times left
its homN. First when Philadelphia
was taken by the British and the state
house was used as a hospital and
morsue for English soldiers. Then the
bell was carried to Allentown, Pa.
guarded by North Carolina and Vir.
gihia troops. It was returned to Phila-
delphia In 1878. Its later Journeys
have been moro suspicious. In 1886
1t was taken. under a guard Of honor.
to New Orleans for the worlds indus.
trial and cotton exposition, greeted ev.
erywhere along its route BY cheering
Thousands. In 1893 It went to Chicago,
In 1896 to Atlanta, In 1902 to Charles
ton and last year TO st. Louis. It
now rests In 4 sacred room In indie
pendence hall. and. though its presence
at the Jamestown exposition has been
requested, II II likely never TO be dis.
turbed again.
The old statehouse 10 now used as a
historical museum and is full Of relics
Of Revolutionary days. Recently II
was restored 40 nearly as possible to
its condition In 1910. Little change
was needed in the room in which the
founders Of tho Union afixed their sig.
natures to the Declaration Of %Independ.
ence and drew up the constitution Of
1857. where Franklin harmonized the
quarrel between the advocates Of cen
halisat1on and state rights and where
John Adams presided . the frst
United States senate. The floors were
reiaid and the ornamentat1on restored
SaNeoeAin~ IN %hA nirfrra az esThe Sim.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-01
WAVE CAUSES
DEATHS IN EAST

Chicago, July 1.-Ten deaths super
induced by the excessive heat were re-
ported to the police yesterday. Numer-
Gus cases of heat pr%ostrations have
been cared for at the hospitals, and it
Is probable there has beer many more
which have not been reported.
Philadelphia, July /. = Nine more
deaths were added to the list of heat
victims in this city. This makes the
total for the present hot spell more
than two score.
Cleveland. Ohio, July L. One man
died, another attempted to commit sui,
eide and four persons were Frustrated
due to the heat here yesterday.
Chicago, July 1. - Following the ex-
IRENE heat Of yesterday, which resulted
in IL deaths. the weather today was
moderate. Two persons Frustrated
yesterday, died today.
. Philadelphia, July 1. = Six deaths
partly due to heat were reported to-
:s srstio I'm addition to a lumber Of pros
Whiting, Ind, July !. Seven
men in jail, to-day, for beating
that the hot wave drove them to
assault.
The most serious of the attacks
was made by James Brown, who
threw q shoe at his wife and tore
on M of her ears. He was arrested
and fined $25. Returning home last
night he beat his wife 80 flercely that
she probably will die. He said his
anger against her had been aroused
to frenzy by the weather.
, Thomas Bosock knocked his wife
down and kicked her in the face. John
,Brezeina interfered. While the two
men were fighting the woman hurried
to the police station and swore out
"a warrant for Brezeina, charging him
with assaulting her husband.
In her absence, her husband whipped
her would-be protector into uneon-
seriousness. Bosock said he also was
crazed by the heat.
~ me o.ner v men aecusea OF beat
to the weather,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-01

F6AW

sSofnAeSto1e N Iald. Here was sign.
"a that declaration Of the ,rtghts Of
man which marked the beginning Of
~ sarseteat# epoch In the worlds devel-
scpment.s From ito tower the Liberty
shsll, toSing the sknell Of despotism.
srang out tho birth of 4 new govern
msntamongs the nations. Hers George
ssvAahin6tonSMas commissioned TO lead
N undlsciplinsd troops to victory.
Hae the JContinental congress met and
sdslibeeatsd,s'a company Of demieodA"
sHare Was framed the constitution on
which Sthss republic has rested a. upon
garoektor more than Z hundred years.
~ slonesas the hand Of man can stay
ataae destructive forces Of nature this
smaple ofsliberty win bs preserved. a
tOouEce of inspiration not only to those
49, csalmNi + 90 their direct inherit:
3el1ca. hut 70 the Inhabitants Of every
4 alad From n altar went forth the
eend which itghted the torch Of free
e AZ afor France. and Il may yst 30 %
aesply fsvefsd upon the banks q the
51ssva @ upoaSths banks Of the sstne.
ssI6bN1sndLsnce hall for the mama q.
e1mbSS1e q which ths D~sclara*den
NaaAslrnedis now applied 70 tho whole
l61csufAA 80 begun 81 17Sa. tho year
g. whieb 0sofge washington va born,
~ ~steeshones foe III colony Of
AA0AxA~ k-AAL ~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-01
Senator Money Points Out
Mass of Unfinished Work
for Colleagues.
PRESENTS A LONG LIST

Washington, July 1.-rhsre are
now plenty Of modes> waaers that
congress will be in Washington on
September I. Senator Money in
a%ugurated a bear raid on the early
adjournment stocks, when he to-
day, sent to the desk and had read,
a list of the features Of the tariff
bill which have not yet even been
reported by the Senate committee.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-01

Chicago, July L. Following the ex-
IRENE heat OF yesterday, which resulted
in II deaths. the weather today was
moderate. Two persons Frustrated
yesterday, died today.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-01

: Philadelphia, July 1. = Six deaths
partly due to heat were reported to-
day, in addition to a humber of pros
trations.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-01
CAUSES TWO
RAILROAD WRECKS

Chicago, June 3o.-Four deaths
superinduced by the heat were re-
ported to the police today. There
were numerous cases of prostra.
ton privately cared for. Carl Sum-
mers, said to have become dement,
ed under exposure to~-the sum-,
jumped into the lake. He was -ur-
conscious when rescued and died ir
a hospital.
Denver June go
Twe sshs in colorado,
met accidents yesterday
as a result, apparently, of
the intense heat, which is
believed to have twisted
the rails.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-01

: Cleveland. Ohio, July L. One man
died, another attempted to commit sui
eide and four persons were Frustrated
due to the heat here yesterday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-01

Philadelphia, July i. = Nine more
were added to the list of heat
in this city. This makes the
total for the present hot spell more
than two score.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-01

Whiting, Ind, July I. - Seven
men in Jail, today, for beating
their wives, will plead in court
that the hot wave drove them to
aaeaul< W
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-10

est, says the Denver Post, one men,
ber of the house made this temperate
protest: II do not in the least ap-
prove of the sighting remarks that
have been made about the president
of the United States. know that he
is not infalliblc, no one is. but l be-
neve and ] am convinced that In all
he did and all he uttered he meant TO
do what was right. or what he thought
was right When he leaves the White
House / know that he will be accom-.
panied by the good wishes Of the peo-
pie, and | know that he will be al
ways recorded In history as one of the
best presidents that this country has
ever had. He will be written In his
tory as an American citizen of great
courage, exceptional independence.
and unquestioned fearlessness, a man
who saw his duty clearly and was un-
wavering In his performance of it."
The speaker was Gustav Kusterman
OF Wisconsin, and the simple eulogy,
coming when 1t did. had all the tersc
CONTINGENCIES of Antony's this was
a man"