davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-03
500 geIubuuna. 500.

9ie Seier Dterer Settl1ns perpen iid
freueu: gu erfobren, baB es tpenigifens
cine gefir6tete &rantbeit giebt ipeIhe
Die 8iHeni9aft in al ibren Stufen gu
beilen imitanbe 1T, Saa @atarr9s&ur
lit Die ein5ise iebt Der dr8tli6en 8riioers
idaft befannte p~oiitipe Sur. &atarrb err
forbert oIs cine &onititutionstranEfe:t
cine fonititutioneIe Sebanolung. 9aaS
&atarrb<anr piro inuerli6 eenommen
unb tpirft brett auf bag 8lllt nno Die
j6Ieimigen Oberfldden beg Spitems .oac
bur6 Die @runolage Der &ranfbeit 8ere
itoreno ltnb benz I%atienten &raft 9ebeno.
inbem ite Die 3onititlition oes Slippers
alfbalt une Der Notltr 5n iRrem 8erfe
bilft. Sic gisentiimer 9aben 10 biel 8ets
traren gu ibren Seilfrdften, baR lie 100
9onars Selobnlina fir ie0en Sal ans
bieten, ben lie 5u fltriereu berfehlen. SaBt
@u6 cine Elite bon 3eugnilen tomntert.
Man abrefiere:
S. S. Gbeneb & 60. Eoleoo. o .
@erfalift bon allen Gpotbefen, Toe.
9au's SamiIiensgiIen iino Die beitelr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-03

Cute @etrdnfe uno iomnier
Qun9 itets IN Hnrgitaaer's 5aloon
NIB Meitamrant, Biqita Strabe, ne.
Ben Der 9alle bel 1ermnnnsiobne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-03
~Rekanntmacbung fir Stsuer-
zdbler.
Wonor's Office, |. ssll,,l 1871,

Mapor's Office, 1. Suul 1910.
ST. uebereinitimmlHng init oen
Sroinan5en Der Gtabt Snl Intonio
miro hermit ieoe 9erion, Sirnla,
3eilboberi6aft uno &orporation,
oie am /. Gage oes Surf 1910
gigentum i~nnerbalb Der @ren5en Der
Staot Gan @ntonio etgneie ODER
fontroQierte, oas Der 8eiteueruug
uuterliegt oanon benadrtdJtist, oaB
oie Bidder oes itdotiiden aiieIiors
fir sic @ngabe bon @igentum sur
geiteuerung iest geoffnet fine uro
oaB alle bie @enannten bon Seitcn
Der 5toot eriudt merben, Bis gum er-
item Sage Beg September 1910 ibr
gigentum fir Die geiteuerung oil.
3ugeben.
\ MaDpr Gallagban,
@tteitiert: Mapor.
Srcb. Sries, Staotelerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-03

SSn oen repnblifaniidlcn &ri-
marablen in Sflabpma lit Sciep9 W.
Wcgteal BON Guthrie ols @oilpet-
neursfanoibat nominiert moroen mo
in BEN bemofrotii6en See @ruce bon
Aromore. gei6e Iin0 8onfiers.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-03
JIar Dap.

Gin neues Sausreinigungsmittel
oos fem 6senoes @lfali entbalt.
She Sbcruim.@ i1iams 8aint Store,
101 Sit.Gommerce StraBe.
Mn Der Briide.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-03

Or. Grippen's Sreunoe babell
einen beribmten 2onooner Iopofoten
@omens Nrtbur Netpton ols SerteI.
bigger fir i'm engagiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-03
@abls

8ir iilo autpriliert, Germ SultMs
@eaI als ambioat fin 8ienerlpabl fhr
ben ats endt arsutnnpigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-03

u. Nurbmann, 42o @oIiao Strabe
beioe Telephone, lit Der ein5ige 9ia.
no-6nbrifant, Ser Bette Gtinumer un6
Neparierer. Sect lit Die 3eit bic
Bianog tpdbren6 beg Sommsrs gu
repnrieren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
CHORUS OF "TWADDLE.'
tor OF The Tribune

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Once more I wish to express surprise
at the amount of political twaddle set free
in this city Do the newspapers that are
shouting Roosevelt did it imagine that
the public cannot remember as far as 1901
It would appear so.
This twaddle-this utter peTversiOn OF
what every newspaper man Lnows-is not at
all the result Of q local epidemic OF jour
nalistic paresis The men who write New
York editorials are none Of them SO utterly
fatuous as to believe that if Roosevelt
had kept out StiTnson would have been
elected" etc, al uauseaIn.
Evidently. they are writing under orders
The word has been passed from above
Down Roosevelt" There is no other way
10 account for the sudden chorus of cat
calls.
1t will be worth while 10 learn what are
the powerful interests that are inspiring
this curiously venomouS assault on one of
the most forceful and able Presidents the
nation ever had-the Republican who car
ried Ohio by more than 256.000 majority
There are forces at work below the sur
face it is not Delieyabale that half dozen
great newspapers should suddenly go daft.
What are these underground forces y lot
Of Republicans are anxious to know.
W c. TAYLOR.
Nam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
4naeem

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-s-T'he Fatal Neooiiie
AL.hAMBRA-z;-s--N andeyille
TOR-e:I5-s:ae-The Girl in the Taxi
BEsL-ASCo-s-3o-The Concert
IsIJoJ-2=:e-s -2e-The Other Fellow
FoADWAY-s -I5-Iu6y Forgot -,,o-,v
CARNECTE HALL $50 - Boston Sy''i''iOH'
AsTX s.5aIiesss:Tf5 Came from milwaukee
ClRCLE-2.I5-S:l5- CsTneo kirbt
e'iTy-2 ;l5-s:is 5 Tl I.ily 1.
COMETTNe. .so-The cub
CRITERION e:.h~s:e6-The Commuters
DAILY $50 :Se-Bs6 y M u Wax
I-BPIRE-2:I5-s:I5-ST IN.
FIFTH AVENUB-2-s-Naut zve,I,-r-
Y-2:l5-s-l5-tTet hieh ~Ui0N
cARRfck-21 Is-s:2o- IsafIies -,.,,.-
Gl1oEE-s -2( Ut sacnei0' f'''ies
! SJA y ( So: i5-H audeyile -.
HERALD SQCARE-22:ls--N-i'- Tunes NisN'-
,,7f, nam s,a7TDePo>,r-e-s-The national Cup
Balst Of Nia ssa.1sEI6sodr W ,iifs
44sv--S-c scS4-NS:1s- tsIucklchste Zeit
I0F WEBER's-s:I5-Alma, Where Do 4oo
KEI * RBoCKER-2-s-The Scarlet Pimper-
7.rr7laT5Ty-- s.1s-T-he Country Boy
1.yrEsf -r-s:So-The Importance Of Being Ear
7v73 &c Is .ls-Niadarne Troubadour-
= = n 4zSS7-1C--2 lis ;30-The Blue Bird.
= aT5Tel1T SOT-ARE GARDEN-Horse Show.
VA%EATTAN OPERA HOUSE-o;ls-dals me
s1AxINE ELLIoTT-s-2.se s.So-The Gam
,,rT2BFS0Po1TTAN OPERA HoUsE-Tannfauser
NAZIMoVA 'S-2-15-s: 50-AiT- Preecy anu the
,-t-zy I'M lNs = DANIELS :l.-Nr1e Sherry
S-r-Tv ATRE-2--The ThundeTbot.
SEW RK-2:l5-S:I5-NauE Marietta
I2f1pJ- FI.IC--2:I:- S:I5-Rebecca Of Sunnybrook
ST. NI6HoLAs RINK--Ios- Stating
v-EST END-2.l5-s:15-A Gentleman from
Mississippi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
from The Tribune Bureau.


washington, Nov. 15.-Miss Helen Tart
was the guest OF honor al q luncheon given
on the syiph to-day by Lieutenant Com
mander and Mrs. Charles r Train Several
Young officers and debutante friends or
Miss Taft were in the party
The French Ambassador and Nine. JUS
serand were the guests for whom the AS
sistant Secretary OF War and Mrs ROBERT
Shaw Oliver entertained at breakfast To-
day. The party included the Attorney Gen
eraI and Mrs WIckersharn- MI and MRS
A. Gordon Cumming. Mrs. Thomas T. Bay
ard. Arthur Jeffrey Parsons. Forbes Rob
crtson and Miss Marion Oliver.
Lieutenant Campe-io and Miss Eleanor
Terry were the guests tonight AT the the
atre and later ar supper OF Mrs Stnson
Hutchins.
Mrs. Henry c. Corbin has returned 10 the
capitaI from Philadelphia and is established
il. an apartment at the Connecticut for the
season.
Miss Sa1Iie Darlington left Washington to-
dav for Iowa, and will Join her uncle and
aunt. Major General and Mrs. j. Franklin
Bell. who are visiting there preparatory TO
starting. for the Philippines. Miss CARING
Ton will accompany them on their trip 10
the islands and spend the winter with them
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth LEFT here to-day
for Cincinnati after q short visit 10 her SON
in-Iaw and daughter Count and Countess
de ChambrUn.
Mr.. and Mrs John Hays Hammond ar
rived here tonight They were accom-
panied by Mr. Hammond's niece. Miss May
Hammond and Miss Elsa Morgan Mullin.
whom they Will introduce 10 society at
tea on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

Tinted States and the countries Of CEN
trail and South America and il may EN-
phatically be added that in no depart
ment of our foreign relations is there
greater need of that service.
The organization is further to be re
earded with approval as another mani
fostation Of the advancing cosmopolitan
n, or internationalism of this country
without mourning any questionable ell
ENGAGEMENTS the United States has in re-
cert wears been making gratifying prog
ress in participation in those AFFAIRS
which legitimately concern all humane
nations. II has more and more shown
itself TO be a world power not only IN
these elemental respects in which II has
undeniably held that status for q century
and a third. but also in the intellectual
and social qualities and the refinementS
and urbanitieS OF national life WHICH
come through cultivation as well as from
native temperament 1t might not mean
much merely to have society ana 10 eat
dinners. But il should mean much. OF
practical credit and advantage, Tor us
finc1Iished guests from Latin America
~ he sure of appreciative and gracious
on+a-+aiument in the American metr0D-
oils nv = numerous company Of repre-
sentative men who take an Intelligent
and benevolent interest in the affairs q
the countries from which such visitors
come and in the relations between them
and the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
OOANE ON MARRIAGE CANON
Bishop of Albany Explains "o-z
of Cincinnati Convention.

Albany. Nov 15-BishOp William Cres-
well Doane. in his annual address TO-DAY %
the convention of the Albany Diocese ..
the Episcopal Church. SPOKE a ls1Sih q
the work OF the recent general couven-i'l
az Cincinnati Concerning The epo7l O.
the committee on the marriage canon y
said
Al the last minute the committee .alis4
10 secure any unanimous action and Is-
cided 10 report 70 the convention -Sd- cams
the ACCESSIBILITY o. any change The 6->HSS
OF Western New York. d. FiSre- OF fsI-O-7
Island, and Mr. saunders. OF Al.-7i11,-s
sets. and ! appended 20 THIS FepVT- . 0i *,
statement o. disagreement Don . ~ -
decision and as 10 the grounds OF .l-e ~
CisiOn. namely. that Il was IueXpeuisll- a.
this time 70 make any change III e-ir 49, 49,
I know. OF course. THAI the WoIu l1ISN
ent meant that IN the minds OF G-aut -
used IL the expression OF a rear 80 - -
canon We're changed ell the provisions y
discipline would be lOsI but II seeIile1 "
me a word that ought not 20 be USED -
connection with 50 solemn q su2JsCL ~
most unsuitable 70 the present coI1t'lO' y
things IN This country. ,,-x
I was almost content with SIMPLY Iet'l-s
the protest Of the four members o. t--u 49,
mittee on record as our protest oul 49, -
proposed putting or record n olT J5s ...5-
a statement suggesting without any AMT 80
ueut TO the canOrs that the bishops OF -. -,
Church record the fact that the NllEiS.
teaching on the sanCriry OF rIa-rllSe = 80
tanned in the Office OF the SOleTlIlza Iioh :;
matrfmony. the bishops OF New 4OrA -
Chicago had the courage, not OF tHeE ~.
victiOns perhaps but OF thei- YOUTH - -.
strongly than 7 had and on their nleue.,
the house OF bishops passed the arleIioln''-
to Canon IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
Az ILL-ADTISED PROTEST.

Mr. Edward l. Feeney. of Brooklyn,
president of the American Federation
of Catholic Societies in his annual re-
port to that body in annual session at
New Orleans. declared that lin proper
ton TO the number of Catholics under
the flag here and in our inSular pos
sessions, we have 10y no means suffi-
"cient representation i'll the public
service" Mr.. Feeney's protest appears
TO be Ill advised Fortunately under
our form of government religious views
or affiliations do not figure in the quail
ficati0nS Of public servants, and surely
il cannot be the wish of Mr.. Feeney or
the organization of which he is presi-
dent that they should. And vet. were
his protest needed by those in a position
70 appoint or TO elect TO public office,
that principle would he reversed and 1t
would obviously become necessary to
ask mans religious affiliations in
order 10 determine whether or not the
proportion of Catholics In public office
was deficient. adequate or excessive
II is probable that NJ. Feeney had
il mind the opinion. entertained by
many of his coreligionlSts, that there
still exists some prejudice against Catho-
lies which operates TO prevent their
appointment TO or nomination for public
Office Whether there is or not such a
prejudice is an open question, but even
If IL exists 1t cannot be successfully
combated by any attempt on the part OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
eived az morally binding upon the Leg

ceived as morally binding upon the Leg
islat But only minority Of the
Democratic voters took the trouble TO
indicate their choice. If, indeed. they are
10 he supposed to have Ind any choice.
The two Democrats whose names were
on the ballots were Mr.. Katzenbach. who
was defeated for the governorship three
wears ago and was defeated for the gov
ernorship nomination this year, and Mr..
MARITIME. the farmer orator" who has
been 6 candidate. generally unsuccess-
full. for pretty much every office in sight
in the state Mr.. MARITIME received many
more votes than Mr.. Katzenbach, and.
indeed, more than any one Republican
candidate. and therefore claims TO be
the party's popular choice. for whom the
Legislature is morally bound TO vote.
His opponents reply that the primary
balloting has no binding or mandatory
force anyway, and that in this case,
with so few votes cast. Il would be alb
surd 10 consider It an expression of the
general will of the party.
This attitude is conspicuously taken
by the supporters OF ex-senator James
Smith, who is confessedly IN the field
for reelection He did not put his name
on the primary ballots shrewdly pre-
feTring to give his attention to the nom
ination Of O candidate for the governor
ship who would not only win, but who
would also carry in with him a Demo
cratic ma iOrity in the Legislature. In
that Mr. Smith was notably successful.
Il was he who brought about the nom
nation of DR.. Wilson. and therefore the
election of q Democratic majority in the
Legislature. and he is now in a position
TO demand his reward in election TO the
SenatOrship.
The interesting problem is. therefore,
whether the Democratic members Of the
Legislature Will vote for Mr. MARITIME,
and thus Loyalty recognize the moral
obligation which. according TO their own
professions, rests upon them, or Will
vote for Mr.. Smith and thus maintain
the traditional Democratic principle that
To the victor belong the spoils. And il
will be especially interesting TO observe
the direction OF the new Governors SYM
pathy. if he permits 1t to be perceived
whether it will incline toward the sue
cessful primary candidate and the up
holding OF the principle Of popular rule,
to which Dr. Wilson is understood TO be
sincerely attached. or will be controlled
by sentiment of gratitude toward the
astute machine manager who thought II
better TO dominate a convention than to
appeal TO the primaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
THE NECESSITY OF STRIKES
A Method Suggested by Which En-
ployers Might Avert Them.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Allow me to congratulate you upon
the article in this mornings issue OF your
paper regarding the express companies
predicament at the inception Of the strike
that has been so disturbing for the last few
weeks
That a business of such Importance 70
the country as the carrying of express. and
one which can be interrupted only at such
cost, should be disrupted by few helpers
is incomprehensible. and 70 my mind SHOWS
a lack OF conception Of present day condi-
lions on the part OF the management tnaI
is hard TO grasp. Any. company employing
a large number of people should TcaAi%o
that the handling Of an army of men IS an
important phase Of their business 4heS
should select a person for that JOB VINO Dy
nature experience and study should Dc
able TO establish policy with the employ eS
Of his company that would under almost
any circumstances avoid such an expensive
and useless strike as has occurred. no
business in the country can better afford
TO keep their men satisfied than the eA-
press business.
The companies evidently have not real
lied the sensitive point between themselves
as capital and labor. and so did not pro-
vide for an emergency. To expect the
president of a company TO handle a strike
after II has started is simply ridiculous
and think the companies should be very
glad that by a combination OF circum-
stances. rather than by wise management
on their part, the strike is now practically
over. III II
Nav York Nov. Il 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FDREIGN.-The Tribune's correspon-
cent II London says the House OF Com
mons adjourned Tor three days. and this
- attributed 10 uncertainties as 70
neither the Crown viii grant the guar
antees demanded by the Liberals. -
Csunt Leo Toistoy. q dispatch from Tula,
Russia. says. is suffering from bronchitis,
nu- Is II no immediate danger. =-
Pre- Sident Tat continued his inspection
OF the construction work on the Panama
canal. - Batteships, comprising the
American feet. which is TO spend TWO
months in visiting French and English
ports We're reported as Ia wing arrived
N various points in England ana
France = dispatch from Madrid
SAYS Morocco has agreed to pay Spain
SI3.oe0.0e0 as an indemnity following
me successful Spanish campaign against
Inc KIf tribesmen. = The River
seine al Paris. is still rising. Il was an
,lounced. officially that the maximum
Hood would be reached tomorrow.
p61TESTIC.-P- Taft has given
t-rford Finchot permission TO present 9
l.~.ef on JEe Cunningham coal claims TO
l--n - In d naval experiment 10 test
..r effect OF an Unc0Uune0 explosion
a. uirrogl yCeriue- Eelatine, The monitor
puritan was badly damaged IN Hampton
Roads r= 4 verdict Of not guilty
MS found 10y The jury il the second trial
o. Nashville. Tenn. Of Robin J. Cooper,
=
T. X. Ca-r1ack, the judge directing such
action on The recommendation OF the
ATrOrne- General The Oklahoma
supreme Court decided the state capital
fight II favor Of Guthrie. = Dr..
Edgar + Smith was chosen provost Of
he University Of Pennsylvania. -
Henry 3 Fayeu former teller Of the
Peoples NaCiOnaI Bank. Of ROXbury.
Mass. pleaded guilty 10 abstractinS
$500 from The bank and was sentenced
r. I've years Imprisonment
,TTY-Stccks were strong - The
taxicab companies decided 10 resume
service TO-DAY in spite Of the strikers.
Mayor GayDOr promised q policeman Tor
every vehicle If necessary = The
ROYAL Aero Club Of the United King
dom protested on behalf Of Grahame-
white against the payment Of the $4,000
prize 70 1iOisant for the Statue Of Lib
erJv fight. John 8. Mcdonald.
through the Chamber Of Commerce. pre-
scented & new subway plan in opposition
70 The TribOr0Ugh. - Returning mine
experts praised the work Of CfoeIhals and
EsoTgas at Panama. and predicted that
the canal would be open January !. 1915.
- earlier - Mrs Stetson denied that
she o. her pupils would in any way op-
nose the viii Of Mrs. Eddy as the au-
rhOrfty Of the Boston Church. - Re
ports from all parts Of the country
showed big decreases in prices Of all
f0oGstuffs. - The suicide at sea Of
wei known hotel man was reported on
the arrival OF z Savannah Line steam
ship = The designs Tor the new hos
pital on Randalls Island We're approved
bv the Municipal Art Commission.
THE WEATHER indications for to-
day: Generally fair The temperature
yesterday: Highest. 80 degrees; low
est, So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

only few relatives and very intimate
friends were present al the wedding yester-
dav afternoon OF Miss Angela de AcOsta TO
W. G. Sewan. of Boston. at the Madison
avenue home OF her mother, Mrs Ricardo
de Acosta The ceremony was performed
by Monsignor Michael j Lavelle, Of 81 Pat
rick's Cathedral The bride was dressed IN
white satin and old lace, with which she
wore tuIIe veil and carried a bouquet OF
Iilies-of-the-vaIley. She was attended by
her sister Miss Mercedes de Acosta7 one
OF the debutantes Of the season, in frOck
of white chiffon, carrying bouquet or
pink roses. Harold 7. Sewan was his broth
er's best man, and among those present
were Mr. and Mrs Philip NJ. Lydig, Mr..
and Mrs Oren Root. Mrs. Ricardo II. de
Acosta. Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Robson
Sargent. the latter Mr. SewaIFs mother;
Mrs William P. SewaIl: his uncle, Richard
B sewau, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sc
wall
After brief honeymoon the newly mar
ried couple will proceed 70 East Africa,
where Mr.. Sewall has q large ranch and
rubber plantation in the neigh borhood OF
Nairobi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

ei"i se Affairs. who are also ehti'
mo eleven guns salute Other
statutes are: For the Fourth of July -
0i iof each state; for the army Vi -,
."eits-one guns; the President OF 80.
iis monarch, twenty-one guns; the
erhor OF New York vice-President OF
dent OF the United States Senate. nil'e'es
guns; general of the United States d.
IIieiiipeF OF the Cabinet, Chief J"s'lo
speaker OF the House OF Representa'i' 80
Lieutenant Governor Of New York OF 'ile
Governor Of another state. seventeen ~
assistant Secretary of War or of the va
lieutenant general of the United 9'a
army, major general commanding the ~"
uonal guard OF this state. Speaker Oh Ile
Assembly Of this state, American or 1oreis
envoy or minister, fifteen guns.
mat was mighty inconsideTate .. d31
pane That serenaded me on kieC. Fee. ~
Nisht, remarked the defeated menloel "a
" hat was the trouble
dldn't play anything but FoAA
sweet Home Washington Star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
COL. RoosEvELT's OPPONENTS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Your efficient editorials supporting
ex-President Roosevelt are a source of
qualification to the writer. who is an old
subscriber 10 the daily ana Sunday Tribune.
When stops 10 consider the compost
tion ana numerical strength of the forces
that are fighting Roosevelt then the colo
nel's resolute, courageous charges seem
sublime. Marshalled against him arc all
the grafters. big and little; all the ne
farious trusts and shady types of business
corporations and all the tainted wealthy.
all the venal politicians. without regard to
party; a multitude OF abusive newspapers.
thousands OF counterfeit Republicans and
tens OF thousands Of excellent people.
No man would tackle such odds as these
unless he were imbued with ideals above
desire for the limeIight or course, this
hero makes mistakes. all heroes have made
them. There has been only one perfect
man without mistakes on the earth since
nineteen hundred years. and He was
mobbed and murdered in open daylight on
the public street
LIE ROY RICKERsON.
heEholdS, \. Y, Nov. Il, 1910.