davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-12-31

Mr.. Joiner, of Helena, Ga., is Wis
iting his daughter, Mrs. Robert Pugh.
| Quite a few Of our people attend
ed the Halfacre-Hipp wedding on
Wednesday,. .......
Miss Rosabel Harmon, who is
teaching at Cardova, S. c., is home
for the holidays. -.
Misses Willie May Wise, Clara
Gibson and Eunice Long, are home
from Winthrop college. ! -
Mr.. Geo. D. Brown, superintendent
Of our schools, has gone to Columbia
to- attend the Teachers . association.
MI. Vernon Shealy, Of Whitmire,
is at home on a visit to his parents.
Chief Workman has moved into the
Kinand house on DeWalt avenue.
Mr.. George Bobb, of Columbia, vis-
ited Mr.. George Griffin this week. :
Mrs. Addie Hodges has returned
from visit to relatives in Columbia.
, Mr.. Hart Kobn spent Saturday and
Sunday at home.
Don't forget that the Tacky Meas
uring Party is billed for Friday
evening. "Five cents foot, one
cent an ineh,"" so the little boys say.
Refreshments gratis.
Holy communion will be admins
tered at Grace church Sunday morn
ing. A large attendance on the part
Of the congregation is ardently hoped
for. Z.
| We wish to extend our readers
every one Of them, our very best
wishes not only for a happy, prosper
ous New Year, but for a happy, red
letter" all the year. a
Mr.. "A. G: Wise has gone to Char
lotte for a few days. 80 .1:.
Masters Watson and Eugene Luth-:
er, of Columbia, are visiting their
grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. r. L.
Luther. ,5... Is ~. Il. IS: s:s
s'The minstrel Tuesday evening
was a phenomenal suceess:' So say
all who saw the following maids and
matrons in their various casts and
stunts: y Mesdames Norris and Sing
). ley, Misses Della Bowers, Lena Les
ter, EfGe Hawkins, Erin Kohn, Adj
die and Ellen W,rts, Hattie Grose-
close, Julia Matthews, and Ruby
Wheeler-and little Rebeeca Har-
mon and Elizabeth Brown. The mus
| ie was furnished by Mrs. Brown,
Misses Matthews and Wheeler: The
jokes were short, local. and to the
point. The following end-men, Miss
es Lester, Kohn, Hawkins and Mrs.
Singley kept the house IN a contin- !.
uous round of laughter. The solos by
Misses Kohn, Groselose, Ellen Werts
and Ruby Wheeler were we'll render
ed and seemingly enjoyed: The farce
'tBlack Sharps and Ebony Hats"
was particularly well acted, and elie-.
tied much commentator. Bells IN
the Kitchen - was also enjoyed. The
songs and dances by little Rebecca
Harmon and Elizabeth Browne were,
in themselves, worth the price OF the
show. The formers solo was very
sweet and clear, and the latter's
dancing was very cleverly executed.
Their Joint song, tBlind Pig" was
E:up-to-date and cute. If last night s :
initial performance Of these two tots
is indicative Of their histrionic and
steller ability they have a bright fu-.
ture before them. g..
IF this weather continues We think
We can go on polar expeditions with
out first climbing Mt. Knley. Not
being adventurously inclined we are
hoping this weather will go else
where and give us an opportunity to
enjoy the remaining holidays.
N; B. P. S. Please make a New
Yeaf's present Of a new linotype TO
the fellow who set up my letter last
week. He ertainly needs It'll! -.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-12-31
NOTICE..

The Drayton Rutherford Chapter,
L. D. c., will hold its regular month
~ meeting at Mrs. c. Il. Cannon's S
on Tuesday afternoon, January 4th,
1910. at t O'Clock.
Mamie Z. Schumpert,
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-12-31
A YOUNG LIFE CUT SHORT.
The Sad Death of Mrs. W. G. Rheney,
In This City, On Last Friday
Morning.

Mrs. W. 4. ltheney died at the
home Of her parents, in this city, at
an early hour on last Friday morn
ing. Mrs. Rheney had been sick for
about two weeks, but no fears were
entertained for her recovery, and
her death came as great shock to
her family and to the community
generally. She WAS a. daughter Of
Mr.. ard Mrs. ]. L. Bswles and a
granddaughter Of the late Mr.. S. P.
Boozer.
Mrs. Rheney was twenty years Of
age. She leaves a husband and two
little girls, one seventeen months Of
age and the other only about two
weeks.
The remains were Inferred in Rose
mont cemetery on Sunday afternoon,
the funeral being conducted by her
pastor, the Rev. }. E. James.
Lovely in form and of bright and
sunny disposition, with apparently a
life of usefulness before her, it was
to mortal minds a mysterious decree
that her young life should be so sud-
denly cut off. But her relatives and
friends have onsolation in the great
truth that He who gives life and who
takes it away is God Of love and
mercy.
The following beautiful tribute to
Mrs. Rheney is from the Herald, Of
Augusta, published where Mrs. Rhen-
ey formerly lived with her parents
before their removal to Newberry:
"With their hearts saddened with
grief and their eyes filed with tears
the friends of Mrs. William C. Rhen-
ey Of Spartanburg learned this morn
ing of her death, at $50 O'Clock,
which eliminated an illness Of two
weeks, at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Bowles, in
Newberry. -.... .>..
"Mrs. Rheney, formerly Miss Mar
guerite Bowles Of this city, has been
making her nome in } Spartanburg
since her marriage two years ago,
but for several weeks she has been
visiting her mother in, NeWberry.
"Up until five O'Clock this morn
ing it was thought that nothing stood
in the way. Of Mrs. Rheneyas recoV-
cry, but at that hour serious heart
trouble developed, which ended in
death.
"Her life was young but fu)! of
beauty and goodness that makes ore
feel that
"There is no death.
The stars go down to shine upon
some farer shore.
<"To know her was to love her,
and to love her was a JOY, which WILL
always cling to the memories and
hearts Of her relatives, friends and
admirers. As the Goddess Of Dawn
opened the gates of day, a beautiful
soul entered the Palace Of Eternal
Day.
Mrs. Rheney had just reached
the twentieth milestone Of life. She
is, survived by her husband, Mr.. W.
G. Rheney, and two bright little
daughters; her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Bowles, and three brothers,
Mr.. Joseph Bowles, Jr., Of Tennessee;
Mr.. Marion Bowles, and Mr.. Samuel
Bowles."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-12-31

Miss Eunice Jane Halfacre and Mr:
William Frank Hipp we're marraeo
on Wednesday evening at SIX O'CLOCK
at the home of the brides parents
DR.. J. S. Mofatt, president OF Frs
kline college. officiating. The Drlae
IS the eldest daughter of DR.. and Mrs;
:Jno, c. Halfacre, Of Newbefry; ana
.fsa Groom is The son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Jno. c. Hipp, of Newberry. I He 4oloS n
tha nosition of cashier for the Pael-
6c Mutual Life Insurance company:
Promptly at six o'clock MISS LOS Is
Goggans began playing Loheng1ln, ELs $
wodding march, which announced the
coming Of the bridal party. "Dear-
est. Believe" by Givordane' was
!. soff7v plaved during the ceremony
F;rst came the two little n1oDon
.sirls, Mary Frances Halfaere, sister SIS aa:
e he bride, and Julia Summer: They
we're followed by Messrs: }. ErnesI
Cannon and Claude c. sehu1npe1t'
Misses Beatrice Bedenbaugh, OF fo-
maria, and Annie Bruce, Of Ralatka'
. Fla Fla. Messrs. Frank Halfacre, brother
- the bride, and Charles c. Mackey'
Of Greenville; Misses Annie MA Mae
. Bedsnbaugh, of Pomaira, and MAR
.tba Johnstone, Of Newberry; Nes:rs'
II C. Hipp, brother Of the groom ,
and Robert Norris Then came MISS
5Pnth M Halfacre, sister Of the bride, as
sa;a lsa # honor. followed by the bride
1aan;ng m on the arm Of the groom.
The bridesmaids were oostumed 10
,,s;+e and carried bouquets of Whate
.sarnations tied with white tulle' !ne
yna;d Of honor was dressed IN PINK
z;lE. with gold trimmings, and car
RED pink carnations. y, ,,,
TN The bride was never lovelier than
$ @ her bridal gown of Venetian lace "a,
aver :, white SILK, made princess. ene
.oarr;ad = shower bouquet Of BRIDE
.roses ,s and Lilies Of the vanay t1eo e,
with white tulle. The wedalng m l ven
was caught up with lilies OF , 1ne w., va
Law. and hung in graceful fold5 5
swbich fell to the hem Of the br1da.
The brides only ornament was
pearl brooch, a gift Of the groom,
8 The parlor, where the marr1ass :
took place, was decorated in wnlse. no
and green, the floor an dstalrease ts W. W.
mo covered with white, and the Gee
arations in. the dining room were ID
piink and green, the lights also oelns
of these folors.
4 delicious salad course was serV-
ed the bridal party and guests. Ane
reception was from 7 to 9Fo'eioek:
Immediately after the supper ene
bride changed her wedding dress tor
handsome going-away suit OF olive
green and a becoming fur toque' the
bride and groom going to Jackson o,
Vile and other places in Flornda'
VIII ore they will spend a month.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-12-31
Shealy-Long.

Married at West End Lutheran
parsonage on Sunday, December 26,
Mr.. Jno. C. Shealy and Miss Mary
T. Long. All Of Newberry, R. F. D.
No. 5.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-12-31
MARRIAGES.
Hipp-Halfacre.

x * * X
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-20
Hearst News Service.

Ottawa, Ont, January 20.-With the
election of the speaker and the swear
ing in of the new members, the first
session of the Eleventh Parliament of
the Dominion of Canada was opened
today. The formal ceremonies by His
Excellency, the Governor General will
take place tomorrow. Charles Mar
Gil, who was deputy speaker in the last
parliament, was chosen for the speak
ership.
The session is expected to be COM
paratively short and, as the govern
ment was sustained in the last cleo
ton, there will be no change in poll
cy. One of the principal items of
the governments legislative program
is new measurecm ywfcpmfwypgk
is a new insurance act. Other
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-20
ILLNESS
OCCASION FOR ALARM

emperor, he has received a proper
understanding of the things that he
must know. He is of ripe years, born
in 1863, son of the emperor-king's late
brother, the Archduke Karl Annun-
siata, daughter of the late king Ferdi-
nond II of Naples. He married, in
1900, the Countess Sophia Chotek,
having first duly renounced the right
of his future children to succeed to
the thrones of Austria and Hungary.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-20
HIGH-O-ME
That's the Way to Pronounce Hyomel,
the Money-6ack catarrh Cure.

AS doubt exists in the minds Of
many readers of The News let us say
that the ABOVE is the proper pro-
nunciation of Americas most wonder
full catarrh cure. Hays & Field is the
agent for Hyomei in Hattiesburg, and
he will sell you an inhaler, bottle
of Hyomei, and full instructions for
use, for only $1.00.
And if it fails to cure acute or
chronic catarrh, asthma, bronchitis,
Group, hay fever or coughs and colds,
he will give you your money back. The
person who suffers from catarrh after
such an offer as that, must like to
shuttle, spit and wheeze, and be gen.
orally disgusting. -.--%
Read what Mr.. Lowe, a. respected
citizen of Allegan, Mich, says of Hy-
omei:
II have used Hyomei for a case of
nasal catarrh which had bothered me
for a long time. can say that Hlomei
killed the germs of the disease and
gave me the much sought and needed
relief. From this experience I know
Hyomei to be reliable remedy, and l
give it the praise and recommendation
that it deserves. &C. F. Lowe, R. F. d.
No. z, Allegan, Mich, September 10,
1908.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Administrator's notice to creditol
OF Annie Hopson.
Letter of administration having been
granted on the 22nd of December.
1908. by the chancfry court os(Forrest
county Mississippi, to the (hdersign:
ed up on the est he of Av(lie Hopson,
deceased. notice. is he1by given to,
all persons haFing haims against
said estate to- pres mt the same to
the clerk of sal c2Grt for probate and
registration AGO ding to law within
one year FROM dis date, or they will
be forever baked.
This 9Th dB of January. 1909.
A. A. KELLY.
l-6-3t-weds Administrators.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-20
DANCE OF
I SEVEN Wells
Mary Garden to Make Her APP
pearance in Role Of Salome
at Manhattan Tonight.

New York, January 2O-Miss Mary
Garden will make her premiere in the
role of Salome at the first perform.
ance of that opera at the Manhattan
Opera House tonight. Miss Garden
will give the famous dance of the
seven veils," something which no
prima donna has ever done before.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-20

New York, January 2O.-In Re
ton of his efforts to put the fin|
Of the city on a sound basis. Comm
Ter Metz will be given a dinner toni
by number of the leading BUSH
men of Greater New York. The
quet will be held in the grand
room of the Waldorf-Astoria. II
will be $50 guests, among them A
bishop Farley. The diners will
$40 a plate.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-20
Lame Shoulder.

This is common form of muscular
rheumatism. No internal treatment is
needed. Apply Chamberlain's Lin.
ment freely twice a day and a quick
cure is certain. This liniment has
proven especially valuable for muscu
lar and chronic rheumatism, and is
sure to give quick relief. Chamber.
lain's Liniment is also most excellent
for sprains and bruises. Price, 25
cents; large size so cents. For sale
by Hays & Fields. Yellow Pine Phar
macy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-20
twelfth night
REVELS IN BOSTON

Boston, January 20.-Twelth Night
revels of the Copley Society, famous
as the merriest costume party of the
year, will be held tonight in Copley
Hall. The traditional form of such
festivities will be observed and no cos
tunes dating after 1900 will be per-
mitted
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-20
CANADIAN PARLIAMENT
WAS Opened TODAY

measures which will probably be
brought up include Hon. Mr.. Ayles-
worth's bill to prevent corrupt pay
ment of secret commissions either in
private or governmental business, bill
to establish separate portfolio of Ia
Dor, bill to extend boundaries of Man
itoba, Ontario and Quebec and bill to
amend present rules of parliamentary
procedure with view to expediting
transactions of public business and
preventing waste of time in useless
debate.
The estimates for the year will be
cut down as far as possible com
mensuratef with the actual needs of
public service, and every effort is
now being made to meet temporary
falling of in public revenue by cor
responding retraction in expenditures.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-20
BIG FLORIDA FAIR
TOLAST TWO MONTHS

ern states and many tourists from the
North and East are here for the open
ing of the big show. The main expo
sition building is 300 by 400 feet and
there are many smaller buildings.
Mayor Sebring, of Jacksonville, is
president OF the fair.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-20
Hearst News Service.

Jacksonville, Fla, January 20.-
With the products of every part of
Florida on display. the annual Florida
Exposition-Fair was opened today and
will last two months. Large crowds
from all over Florida and other south
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16

A newspaper man who has
small flat up town asked HIS land.
lord last spring TO repaper the din.
ingroom. whoae walls wure looking
verY rassa. not 10 say seedy The
landlord said he would. but be kept
putting Il off. and Eoing out u
town. and forgetting II. and the
cracks In the paper kept 60 tins
more frRyed around the edges
The tenant finally got pretty sore.
and a month or 80 ago he began
to paper the room himself but
not In way that viii do the land
lord the least BIT Of good. Far
from II.
The yengefnl journalist collect,
cd all the comic sections OF Sunday
papers he could get and put in his
spare time amearing the perform.
ancca % the katzenjammer Kids.
and Buster Brown. and Little
Memo. and all the rest Of the tribe
OF Sunday atrocities all over tho
walls Of the dining room. lie
has his labor Of love pretty nearly
finished now.
The landlord may never paper
that dining room for me-" he says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16
in LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
BY NORMAN.

but IN bet he win for the next
tenant
Two women visitors TO New
York stopped for a cooling drink
NJ biz soda fountain near the
Grand Central Station.
Gould you toll as whore the
Metropolitan Museum of Art isy''
one % them asked Of the soda
Ierkar.
The hoy turned 10 another white
coated youth. Know where tho
Metropolitan Museum IA. Billy'
he asked
Nope aaia BlIi Ask Fred.
he might know" Fred did not
know. and advised the women 10
ask the cashier.
n am surprised" said one ~ the
women. 4 should think every
body who lived In New York
would know where the Metorpol.
itan Museum Is /"
Well. said the first boy she had
asked. 'you see. come from Bal.
timore. and ! only been here about
two months. bin. he's from Prov.
ldcnoe. and he's only been here
a month. Fred's from Galveston.
None ~ us knows much about art
museum yet but. SAY. we all
know where Coney Island lsi"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16

each time At the same time our
flinEer Cupid La Loup had Just got
an unhappy letter from home. aud
she was sore enough to pitch her
best article OF ball. and she kept hits
scattered well enough 10 keep tho
locals from tallying.
The ninth Inning arrived. and /
thought II would be about time for
my home run. dazzled the hay.
seed pitcher with a winning smile
which had the effect Of making him
ease one right over the plate. 1
connected with II like d pile driver
and pushed II over 10 the Boggess
General Emporium signboard. 1
simply flew round the bases. but
mad the misfortune. when sliding TO
third, TO spike the Red Helfer cap.
tain. He lot out a below and lied
up the game for an hour, with me
holding his bleeding bean IN my
lap. Then the game was called on
account OF darkness without me
eyg scoring.
Mr. Splash said It was all right
II wns not victory so much as coin
that the Lislc sOx we're after. and
the gate percentage had been turn.
ed over before tho fifth innlnR
tContinued.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. is.--
Because | wanted to-
That IL aa near as little. hssyed
Bertha Rocea. a bali breed indian
glrl. can come 10 explaining the
fierc@ reniatiess longing 10 her
breast that carried her from com
Portable. happy home and drove her
Ia seek saiaca Ia tae woods BY the
sea shore
Il was her blood that was calling
her. tho blood that called her
fathers and her fathers fathers
hut iitgia Bertha Rocra. ruafive
under the white mans civilization.
dld not know that. nor cared. az
she wandered ia the wilder regions
" Golden Cats PARK. hiding By dmy,
sleeping on a bed % leaves By
nlsht
II wanted 10. abe naya 4
wanted 10 be out In tho air khere
there are no chairs and could
sit rlxht dawn on the ground 4
just wanted to nierp outside WheFc
could see the stars
Hartha waa brought from MEXICO
about four years aFo By a wstlso.d 30
spanish family. They took good
care Of her. almost a. one OF their
owu
Hut the little half breed heard the
call % the out doors day By day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16

W.
A large outpOuring turned out, {"
as the village paper predicted. 10
gee the Lisle Sox do battle with the
Red Heifer semiproiesaionals, and
] came near getting that home run
but not quite.
Red Heifer Is rather q sporty lit
tie village with a tile works which
shut down for the occasion. most Of
the seml-prOfessionals being en-.
pioyod Ia the same when not semi
prOfessioning.
They were all keyed up 10 wipe
out tho sting OF last years defeat
by the Lisle Sox. and put In n heart
less pitcher. Usually the home
team Is supposed 10 stall so az to
let the bloomer girls stack up bet.
ter. but It soon stuck out all over
the Red Helferg that this game was
for blood
Well, about the only Llsls Sock
that got az far AZ first was Kifiie
Valencia the grand old lady N base.
ball. This was because she always
wore her glasses when she went IN
10 bat. and the pitcfer had 10 throw
Wild for fear be would break them
and be sent to the pcnltontiary for
IT. go she would ret pass 10 first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16

stronger and stronger. until fin.
ally she answered Just because aha
had 10.
For Two days she lived in the
open and then civilization fell upon
her again 10 the gulss Of a mounted
policeman.
Nov Bertha ats stolidiy in the
enclosed garden ~ the chiIdren's
detention home here and wAliu
while her fate IL being discussed
shall she be returned 90 Tho fsms
liy from whom she ran awAwH go
are the stars over her ~ night. or
shall she bw put IN a convent where
the walls are highY she sits quint.
~ in the mun and says nothing.
but her eyes brood darby And II
ts because Of this. perhaps. that
IN. convent with the high walls.
the very high sails. will probably
De her shelter for tao years TO
cone
= do not know my father" she
says. HIT think l would know
my mother. although have not
seen her for long time. she -
Indlan We ilfvd IN Mexico. Ono
day the lady came and saw tine with
my mother and shs took me with
her AFTER a while they came hsxs
They wrfe VERY kind 10 use fffs
lady ilked mo and vas kind. but
DO not llk. To 1--we in house.
And 40 you ran away
No. she answefeH wlth strange
Indian atoiidlty Il did not run
away iuss wvnt because want,
ed 10 - much"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16
: ::=- THE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE
BALLlNGER SUSTAINED

The official acts attitudes and nclinatons Of Secretary
Banger department OF tho Interior have been formally
approved b President Taft The president has made plain
that Mr. Banger in the presidents opinion has done no
wrong and that Mir Bangc may be properly avenged the
president ordered that Mr. CLAWS be dismissed from the
government service For Mr. Rangcr aud his friends all this
is oongatuaon Tar IL but It does not 80
far enough.
The pertinent question lSis moment Isl What becomes
OF Clifford Pnehotf President Taft may dismiss with the great
est official Air CLAWS who despite his uudoubted abi
ties is nothing than minor government empoye OF the
class whose numbers run hundreds He easy victim
sacrifice and his dismissal requires political courage But
with Mr. Pnehot the reverse applies every particular The
people the United States have long known Of the admiration
professional aud personal which President Roosevelt expressed
for Mr. Pinchot when he was in office
The pnchot policies the Roosevelt policies IN all mat
tiers of conservation aud that in the eyes OF the
public Mr. Pneho stands for that Of action which would
have been followed by Mr. Roosevelt had he continued IN Of
flee Today Mr. pnchot stands the representative OF Mr.
Roosevelt the who made Pesden, TAFT and TO whose pol
es Mr. Taft gave voluntary and unsolicited allegiance in the
dark hours Of his campaign
1t would that the stand President Taft has taken
alternative for Mr. pinehot 70 tender his
gnaton chief forester and until he does Mr. Banges
victory complete As long Mr. Pinchot remains IN
office defined suspicion that Mr.. Balinger
only his face" On the other hand Mr. pineos
win be proof positive tina, the Roosevelt policies
longer obtain the White House far conservation
eerned
The which President Taft considered the charges
presented him by Mr. CLAWS is worthy Of comment
unique without parallel in OF this kind Mr. Taft
when received accusations shred 81
deuce Mr. Balngcr with Instructions prepare his
defense The procedure notify the accused Of the
charges made against him and invite his response the evidence
supporting these charges the details OF times places and cir
always carefully kept Tor would in
deed be dull person who given sufficient time could make
defense II he Of every BIT Of evidence against him
The customary would have been for Mr. Taft
have required Of Mr. Baingcr 81 his without
showing him Mr. Claws evidence The president could then
have compared both briefs and called for explanation Of dis
crepancics that might appear
But in his judicial wisdom the president t do other
wise 10 the consequent creation of feeling OF doubt his
fairness in the whole proceedings :.