davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-30
BASKETBALL
POINTERS.
~ Sos
Information For Amateurs on
Great Indoor Game.
PLAYS BUILT AROUND CENTER
If Man Who Holds Down Pivotal Po-
sition Is a Jumper Hc Can Direct
Ball to Any Member--tiints to Gasrds
and Forwards.

Basketball is unique in that it is a
product OF necessity. having beens ia-
vented about twenty years ago in the
Young Mems Christian Association
Training school, Springfield, Mass., to
supply n definite need for competitive
indoor winttr work. The game re-
quires speed. skill, aggressiveness. en-
duTance and team work.
The picking Of team depends upon
the available material. Every team
needs q good center. who should be
rangy and good Jumper, for upon
him more than any other player de-
peads the success of the game. The
plays are built around the leaping abii-
ity OF the center. If he Is good
jumper he can direct the bail to any
member Of his team ON the jump OF,
an essential factor In the development
of team play by signal This liz an ad-
vantage. because 1t puts the opposi-
tion on the defensive.
On tile center falls the brunt of
Chasing the ball-now helping out
the forwards and now the guards.
This necessitates of the ideal center
accurate throwing and good guard
qualities as well as jumping ability.
These qualities are seldom found In
one man, so plans are made to over
come the weakness. If the center is
a good jumper and good guard, but
not aggressive in following the ball,
he changes position Immediately after
the jump off with guard who pos
sesses running and goal throwing abil-
tiles, or If he is a good goal thrower
the center may change with one of the
forwards who excels him in running
the floor. The change must be made
smoothly and quickly. so as not to
leave men unguarded. Practice will
develop this shift, which may be used
to trick the opposition.
Forwards must be quick starters and
fast on their feet. so as to escape from
their guards and get the ball on the
jump off. When the center in response
to signal bats the ball in certain di
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-30
INDOOR BASEBALL /,
is POPULAR4
Game, Same as Played QHi-
doors, Has Aroused Fa1s.
LEAGUE MAY Be F9RMED.

Promoters Plan to Put Ciui he In Saw.
sral Big cities-Msior eaau. Ball
Tossers Playing With New York
Ciub-eame Has Been changed.
The dream of the bq sshau fon-so
long cherished, but neJ Ter before real
ized-has come to pass While winter
holds full sway In ma Inv cities and the
air Is tinged with IA lack Frostican
twang. making the outdoor game i'm
possible the gams of indoor baseball
has been SO peifected that. minus the
grass fence ads. and the beachers.
N Is one and the same thing.
Interest in this perfectly fine game
is picking lp in nearly every big
lrcffy. and evtry one who has seen it
4 played is as enthusiastic about 1t as
they are abe the real thing In fact,
the game haSAbecome so popular that
l+h~eSremoti krsin several large cities
are fbout to form a>btg circuit, with
manS of the major league stars us
plat ters In New York Andy Coakley,
lori i.nerly star pitcher of the Chicago
NATIONALS. is one of the most active
pro- oEioters of the game, and he pre-
scSs a great future for the game.
cofkley says that he intends to do all
III fhis power to organize the circuit.
Among the major league stars who
hye been playing on the New York
Team are Heinie Zimmerman and
Johnny Evers of the Chicago Nation
falls. George Browne of the Washington
Americans, Tim Jordan of the Brook
\ lyn Nationals and Willie Keeler of the
New York Americans. The team Is one
of the, strongest ever organized and
has long schedule to play.
Indoor baseball of today is not the
game witnessed several years ago,
where a big soft ball was used and
| a sawed Off broom handle was brought
| into play for a bat and where the run
ner was hit with the ball to be retired
instead of throwing the sphere to the
baseman-not like that at all.
All the rules and all the plays which
have made baseball the national pas
| tine Of this country and are forcing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-30
To Be ACTIVE
IN ThE LINE
OF SPORTS

, An executive session of the local
branch of tine Young Mems Hebrew
Association was held last night in
their rooms, in the Mccormick build
ing. at which plans for some of their
coming sporting events We're dis
cussed The local branch proposes
to hold basketball games besides
participating in the various outdoor
sports whea the proper seasons ar
rive.
Plans are under way at present to
collect money t3 fund to be used
towards the erection of a modern
home in this city. If erected, 1t will
be modernly equipped with baths,
gymnasium, etc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-30
OLDEST CLASS MEETS

The oldest gymnasium class of the
Danish Sociable Athletic Club held
its weekly meeting last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-30
NOVEL CONTEST FOR
FOOL PLAYERS TO END

Andrew Sehantz still has the high
est run on ia break at Joseph Con-
cannon's place. He has poiiHeted
four balls ON an open LEAK and 1t
is very likely that ne win be awarded
the monthly prize/of S. on Saturday
night. Those cid Rsest to him in the
standing are: Flank Mccormick, 8
balls; B. Crowell, %; and T. Antonio,
3. Nine other Contestants h"rS
pocketed two each.
Proprietor Concannon proposes to
run such contests every month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-30
ANOTHER, OF THE HOPES.

It's beginning to look like Frank
Hoppe, Sr.,. will be the three-cushion
champion of Greater New York. The
father of Willie defeated Sam Miller
in their contest at Doyle's Academy,
at Forty-second street and Broad
way Tuesday by the score of 40 to
81. For ffty-two innings the game
was very even, and then In the next
three innings Hoppe ran out nine
and won the game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-30
ANOTHER KICK
AGAINST FOOTBALL.

Syracuse, Dec. 30:-The Associ-
ated Academic Principals of New
York state received yesterday a re-
port from the Athletic Committee de-
claring that either football games be-
tween schools should be abolished or
that radical changes in the rules
should be made. The report called
on the principals to protest against
the game as now played and to insist
on modification of the rules. 1t rec
commended the English game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-30
Own Your Own Mind.

Have you ever considered the possh
bility of doing this? Remember that
living In rented mind, furnished with
opinions bought on the instailment
plan, never offers any inducement with
it for the future. Not only this, but
you are not saving up anything.
The advantages of owning your own
mind will be apparent at moments
thought.
In the first place, you come to take
personal interest, which you do not
feel when 1t is owned by some one
else. Then again the natural increase
In value rebounds to your own profit.
You have no one to dictate to you as
to the inside furnishings and decoras
tions. Besides, it makes you more par
ticuiar with regard to what you put
into it. If you live In a rented mind
you don't care much. You will drive
nails In the walls and get generally
Gareless about it. But when you own
our own mind you are onstenti<u6nr
Aabout picking itu6nn1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-30
NOT TEST SALE OF PLAYER.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Dec. 30:-Man-
sger Clymer, of the Wilkes-Barre
club of the New York Stats League,
will nps~test the right to buy and>SeiI
baseball players under the Thirteenth
Amendment to the Constitution of
the United States. 1t was announced
yesterday that the suit of Manager
Mcclellan of the Allentown club of
the Atlantic League, over the pur-
chase of Pitcher Peiequin by Wilkes
Barre had been amicably settled.
The abrupt ending of what prom
ised to be a noteworthy casa in base
ball undoubtedly was due To the
stand taken by officers Of the Ma
tional Association. who were against
the position assumed by Manager
Clymer. N"%.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-30

R0BKRT L. WELSH, PRESIDENT OF THE
INDOOR BASEBALL LEAGUE
1t into all lands where real sport is
sought are IN vogue, with but one mod
ification-when batter is hit by
pitched ball he cannot take his base.
A ball an inch larger In circumference,
which makes very little difference,
than the outdoor ball Is used, and it is
but little softer. Regulation outdoor
bats are used. and the diamond is just
as large as that demanded on the big
circuits. Ninety feet base lines are
marked of.
The ball can ha-,ailG -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-30
UP TO IEEE ALONE.

II Jack johnson beats Jim JEFF
fries in that Fourth ofeJuly fight
it loks very much as il the pugilistic
championship will remain with the
colored race until Jack gets too old
and feeble to put up his hands.
There doesn't seem to be man
in the heavyweight division this day
who looks like he will ever be a
champion, or even a near one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-30
-snath of-D'

Three physicians wei
matter of the length 4
.One afternoon" sa
81 called to SEQ a pat
to my satisfaction. l 4
ing soundly. l sat by
his pulse without dist
waited for him to q
few minutes a junk d
discordant ringing bells
street. and as their frs
us my patient opened
+" Doctor he said.
you and awfully glad
me, for / have been tort
distressing dream that
ed for several hours.
l was sick, as i am. az
came into the room W
most horribly sounding
rang them In my ears,
power to move or speal
fered tortures for what
an intarninable tlmea
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-30

Be an advertiser-1c. a word.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-30
FoR DANCE OF CLUB

There is scheduled to be another
meeting of the ST. Anthony B. B. G..
next Sunday afternoon, at the home
of one of the members, to complete
arfangements for their ball to be
held January 21, in Washington hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-30
NOT BOWL THIS WEEK.

None of the teams firm the Atlantic
Terra Gotta plants in this vicinity
will bowl this week. They will re-
new activity next week. when one or
two match games will probably be
held in this city.
SPTS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-30
GLUE ENJOYS EVENING.

1t being Christmas week, the Fri
day Night bowlers celebrated at their
weekly meeting at Hartmanns hotel
last night. A large attendance was
at hand and highly enjoyable even
ing was spent
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-06-03
Die 8abrbeit.

Der probuttenbGnbler @eildenfsIb
bat einen 9ebiIfen, ben iu9enSii9en
Gribs WideIss, Der Dem Eager in Ol~
tenn Giien, 9umpsn, WetalabfdII.p
unb &np9en au feiner 3ufriebenbetk
boritebi. @ines Saees tntbedt er ie~.
bod su ieiner gmpDruns, baB Sribe'
Wi9eles ibn f6n6be bempselt, inbem
er Rnodenpoiten an ben SIioor 8ei~
esles auf eisene Re9nuns abeibf-
8sildenfeIo pirft barauf eutriiIet
ben unsetreuen 2aseriiten biuauS-
Gribe Mi9eIes. febr ssrtnirfdt mc'
uur frpb, bab fein prinaipaI BON si<
ner antIase bss DisbitabIs abIisbt,
bittet ibn f4Iieblid nod um elm ab~
sanssSeusniB. - ~Das fpn ib
fdraiben for n 3si5niB for 70 N.
2umpen, fou i6 aud nod liieen.
nad6sm De mid baft betrosen I'M
befoblen9" = ~Ss jplen Bel be.
Wabrbeit bIeibsn, Ssrr @eil9enfelb, ~
antipOrtsts Der sertnirfdt. Sribe:
~f9r.iben Ss blpb: rgbrlid his nuS
De 8no9en"!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-06-03
RaieHdt, Der Sduse ,uill seben!

WGbrsno Der ResisruRssSeii DsE
alien Srib bieIt sinmaI Der Diuttr
iiber alIes Grtparten lange an, unS
her aIts 86nis mar barsb nibt ipsnie
dreerli9. OftmaIs CAB sr ieinem linz
ptllsn oariiber bur9 Iautss S6ime
pfen glusbrIid. Dieje 9epObnbsit be-
niibte nun Elm SoIbat, Der ben Soc
miItennomsn -Sdnse" trus. um iidb
bonn Wilit6rbisnit frei gu mudsn-
Gr sins zines sasss Dem 3Snis, bsr
fi9 ben iibenben Sruppen nGberte,
entsesen uno faete: ~Maieftdt. Der
Sdnee min seben!" Der 80nig srs
ipibsrts sana tura: nWas er ii9 gum
SsufeI ideersn!" DER SolOat trat
nod an bemfeIben Sage feline Seinss
reife an, unb erit fpdter tpurbe DIR
alte Srib iibs- bic punoerburs Gnt=
IaFuns aufsalGrt, Die Geidi6te er
s5bte ibn bdnn aber bod berartis,
SaB Der @Oloat feins Sreibsit bebitIa,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-06-03

Riot teins SauIb. =
-pfui! SdGmf On Did gar ni9L
10 unesboriam au feing" : Nd.
Pupu. oos iinb bait @rsishunssmdns'
gel!"
= @ut DesgstOmmem
-Hu, Du bait ia semadt q &c
ifdftsrsife gum Sultan BON Gene.
gambien. Safte opb mas Dertddft9N
: .9srfaaft bab' i9 mir; ub.r 8
foitbdrss 9eidenf bat nier Der Gull
tan gema9t." = so, mas hdfte
oenn bsfommen91 - ~'s 2sben bar
er mer sefdentt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-06-03

giniGbriser (auf erponirtsug
Poiten): ~Sier merit man aber, mel
der &altenseiit beim WiIitGr berrfat,
= nit einsm 8ein itebt man ielbfe
INNER i'm &aiten!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-06-03
Suxenbur9.

burg. Bon einem idb:n
Sobe sreiIt fpurbs mitten in Der Gr'
belt Der srite Rotdriotsfdreibsr oes
Germ aeOn Wnisrus, Ssrr 5einriH
Reutsr aus Gid.
Bah Mrn6orf. 0ds in Der
9abnbofs2lpenue ssIesene InpeitH
bes 6errn 2ommert=9insfeIs (@illd
Rarguerits) ging aus frtier Sono
gum preiIs BON 1900 5r. in Den
8efib bes 5errn Rotar 9sOrs Wes'
leI iibtr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-30
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA, FRI DAY MORNING. JULY 3d. 1909
WEALTH IN THE SOIL THAT
AWAITS THE EARNEST SEEKER.

tWopo q divided miles inoma
agricultural possibilities which
of AIiisan has
the following its county
This f OUGHT to Be w R Etchum Of Mgan sapD
cew Mr. ahgm has n OF an acre ac corn rod1ce
les something unheardo in this section OF
sbo one and acres yield
ZOO fr the bS G wh eG @ Not @
an & the hUberry for ve or six years recently
sdd them for the market They are OF the common MID va
lie bu sf9s aHd tRey produce unusually large
Democrat Of suwanee county we noted this inter-
statement:
tell there has been less meat and corn ship
d IN ie TI,U the mast twenty Years The farmers of this county
practice and giving attention
ves county 27S2SO
Years cop can be harvested they enough spare pretty
farmers
have old for sale Besides the crop the farmers Of this county
meat have heretofore
planters today prosperous condition than
Both
In this knowledge without
people alone
and cattle which be sold
t a handsome profit
Mr. spps experiment
dncs interest To net eightytwo dollars
quarter splendid
their cultivation The cotton
would rejoice could they but oneourth
OF both Mr. Mitchum
doubt the latter
world
S
production West
although generally
the
raise extensive
the widest diversity Would that Escambia
settlers would
undreamed-of prosperity
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-30

catalogue of the tri-county fair and
already some are laying plans to
make exhibits
Jas. McVoy and son, of Canton
ment, are now running their s6wmill
after having been shut down for sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. hagasty left a few days since
for St Louis on business trip
Very little fishing has been done on
Escambia river this summer as the
river has been so high fish would not
bite.
The Fourth of July has come to be
a day Of slaughter throughout the
country. The Journal of the Ameri-
can Medical Association reports g.
296 persons injured during the past
six years on this day, the number
last year, 5.623, being the largest of
all The deaths have been 1,316, of
whom us died from tetanus or lock-
jaw 1t would seem that people OF
intelligence might celebrate the in
dependence of their nation without
such Gripping and killing Of the peo-
pie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-30
BEULAH.
speeIaI 20 The Journal.

Special 20 The Journal
Beulah, July 2S.-The farmers OF
this settlement are manifesting a
good deal of interest in the coming
Tri-County Fair, and a good many Of
them will try for some of the pre-
miums put up by the society, and as
we have some of the best farmers
and truck raisers in the country some
of them are sure to make good.
Mrs. James Snowden has returned
from Quintette, where she has been
caring for her sons wife, Mrs. G. h.
Snowden, who has been seriously ILL.,
but is now better, and is in a fair
way to recover, and will, we hope,
soon be restored to her usual health.
A. J. Busby was in the city Monday
on business.
Mr.. White and sons, of near Mus
cogee, have taken ple contract tC get
out the shingles for the NJ. z. church.
and as they are experienced shingle
men we think the society will get the
goods this time. The Baldwin coun-
ty men got out 5000 and threw up
the job.
The county road makers have
moved to their new camp, near Klon-
dyke. and are nicely located, and are
doing some good work for this end OF
the Shelby hard road, which has Ions
been needed. If their plans work out
there Will be a good hard road from
the river before the end of the year
connecting Pensacola with the rich
farming lands Of Baldwin county.
R. irwin is preparing 10 move his
still from the old Star turpentine
camp to his new location at BeuIah.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-30
GULL POINT
Special to The Journs

special 20 I ne JOuFna
Gull Point, July 29.-Tht launch
Maize F. carried oyer jolly icrOwd OF
people from here to Florida Town
Sunday. They were Mr.. and Mrs.
Donaldson, Mrs. Dora Ellis, Hrs. Mar
garet Gentry, Mr. Wiley Geatry Lee
Boom, NJ. Levey, Ernest Scuddey,
Bonnie Dudley, Herman Douglass,
Miss Lula Donaldson and Capt. Ash
ton DeLoach.
MI. Davis is having some terry nice
work done on the railroad around the
depot
The Pensacola Tar and Ttrpentine
company is running regularE now.
Mrs. Matte Mears of Gull Point,
Ia -~isitias -fr4Cnds end relatives In
Pensacola. TE
Mr.. and Mrs. Levy, who have been
out camping, have gone back to Pen
sacola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Davis, Of New Or
leans are the guests of their father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Powell
Miss Eta Jones, of Pensacola, is
the guest of Miss Mary Douglass.
The Sunday school seems 10 be i'm
proving very much.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-30
PINE FOREST.
specIaI TO The Journal

special hG SOnEu6t-
Pine Forest, July 29-We have
haG plenty Of rain here all this year,
and crops are all looking good. Our
peach orchards are looking fine now,
and seem to have completely made
up for the very hard winter last
year.
One of our neighbcrs had two of
his COWS shot last Saturday One
was a valuable Jersey mich COW.
This is a very serious matter, and
every effort should be put forth to
locate the culprit,
]. T. RansIey was ID Pensacola
Saturday.
Robert Davis ard sister, Miss Ida
Davis, were visiting with number
of old acqu2intances here and at
KIondyke. Sunday.
CUTLER G. Webb was visiting with
friends at Quintette Sunday
Herbert Staples, of Bellview, was
the guest of Miss YonkeT Sunday.
CUTLER, William and James Webb
and sister, Miss Margaret, Mr. and
Mrs. ]. T. RansIey and son Arthur
Mr., and Mrs. Diamond and family
Miss Gertrude Yonker and brothers
Fred and Harley, and Miss Blomely
and brother Stanley attended the
services in the Baptist church al
KIondyke Sunday evening. Robert
Davis, of Pensacola, delivered a very
| earnest and helpful sermon.
Mr.. Roberts, of Roberts, Fla, viii
preach next Sunday in the Methodist
church at p. m. Sunday school al
o. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-30
OLIVE.

Olive, July 2S.-MT. and Mrs. John
Majors and little daughter, Edna, of
Broadview, are visiting their parents,
MI and Mrs. D. NJ. Majors They ex-
pect to leave tomorrow morning for
Atmore and WardyiIle, where they
will spend a few days with friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Petersen, OF
this place, spent yesterday at Escam-
bia Bay and they reported a nice
time
Sam Westmark and Hubbard Hen
derson, of Pensacola, spent the day
very pleasantly in our neighbOrhOOd
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Majors spent
the day very pleasantly with his
brother at BroadYiew Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harrison, OF
Goulding, spent last Sunday with her
mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. R
o. Connen.
Miss Dora Clarke, of Ferry Pass,
left Sunday for Tallahassee.
Mr.. and Mrsf Jake Davis and chill
dren, of Olive, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Merritt, OF Pensa-
cola.
Miss Ola Majors. of Pensacola,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with her parents, NJ. and Mrs A. W.
Majors.
Mrs. Matte Harper and Children, of
Pensacola, was the guest of her par
ents last week.
Miss Maude Majors, who has been
gone for quite a while to see her
friends and relatives at AtInore, is
expected home next Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-30

spots, whether correctly or not. They
are fine fish for frying and eating.
They are not caught to be sold, but
as more are brought in on every trip
than are needed at the hotel, we
netghbOrs are favored with a gen.
erous supply Red fish and sea
trout are caught with hook and line
from the hotel dock. Yesterday l.
/. Smith Speared a trout at the end
OF his boat house that must have
weighed eight pounds.
r. W. Harold and ]. H. Spivey,
from Atlanta, are at the Brooks house
and are putting in their time either
pulling in fish or bathing In the gulf
Mr.. Spivey and his brother have a
turpentine still not far from Rocky
Bayou
Miss Mary Crawford came in Mon
day from Freeport on the capt Fritz
and has a room in Hotel Frances.
Capt Percy Brooks and his wife
also came in on the Fritz, to visit
the captains parents. returning to
Freeport the next morning.
Quite a party came out from Pen
sacola Monday on the Ruth and went
into camp on Five Mile Bayou.
Almost every pleasant evening L.
1. Smith fils his fine launch with
AlACA@Ss c4l4 fISASOIS u OuT IuWus anu
gives them a couple Of hours boat
ride.
Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Smith took a party OF US uD Chloe
0aWhatchee bay, beyond East Pass.
and one could hardly imagine any
thing more delightful than the moon
light ride given US, cooled by a gentle
breeze from the gulf.
There seems 70 be quite an in
quiry for lots at Camp Walton a1d
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-30

we hope to see more new houses
going w ere long.
We hear that the people on the
west side of Doggy Bayou are about
to get up a petition to have a post
office started at McKinzie'S mill, the
name of the Office to be Bayou
Grande.
Mrs PadFiek, on her way home to
DeFuniak, and Mr.. and Mrs. Savage
and their three children took the
overland route this morning for
Crestview, after having had a very
enjoyable time here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-30
COTTAGE HILL.

Cottage Hill, July 2S.-Fine show
ers are what our farmers are glad 70
see, as but little rain has fallen dur
ing the past month.
Mr. and Mrs. ". S. Reeve left
Monday noon for several weeks stay
in the north visiting Niagara Falls
Canada and also friends in Michigan
and Indiana.
Mr.. Fife, of eastern Ohio, is stop
ping for a few weeks in our village.
Everyone is anxious to see the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-30

The following from Editor Goolsby,
of the WauchuIa Advocate, is recon-
mended to the press of the state as
Offering a fine point for discussion
these summer days:
And now the representative bee is
buZZing around Frank WalpOle's head,
but as Franks better half is spending
the summer north he is excusa BILE
for having queer notions, and its just
as honorable to take to politics as it
is to take to drink.
The Journal will await expressions
from older and wiser heads before
venturing on an opinion, although
tacitly admitting that its thought is
confused on the subject The two
ills are diametrically opposed to one
another il we must believe the old
saying, 'in vino veritas;" for it is IN
iversally accepted that the thing most
deplorable yet most evident in poll
tics is the antithesis of truth.
ADVERTISE-THE NO 9TH
FIR WAY