davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-30

and among the leaders in corn acreage
have averages of 81, and Reno, with
23S,018 acres, the largest area of any
county from which this years official
returns have been received, reports an
average of SO.
Growers in the central third of the
state are rather unanimously agreed
that weather and soil conditions have
been favorable for the plant, while the
opposite has been the experience, espe-
cially in seven or eight of the counties
north of the Kansas and east of the
Blue rivers. and in localities in a num-
Der of counties to the south and in the
extreme western counties.
Warmth and sunshine have been the
great needs of the corn, and these have
been abundant 1atterly, to which much
of the planting has responded well with
a rapid thrifty growth, while the farm
ers have been busily cultivating their
fields, which was greatly needed, espe-
cially on the valley lands, where weeds
were fast gaining supremacy.
Oats-Owing to the winter killed
wheat, the oats acreage was doubtless
largely increased, as the assessors re-
turns for 30 counties show net gain Of
Ga per cent. If this percentage of in
crease is of statewide application the
years oats will aggregate over 1900
600 acres, or the largest sowing since
1893. The condition for the whole state
is S66 per cent, based on 100 as par,
which is reported by three counties.
Anderson, Bourbon and Labette, on or
near the eastern and southern borders.
The higher conditions uniformly pre-
vail in the eastern half of the state,
where the bulk of the crop is annually
raised. Thirteen counties there, hav-
ing perhaps As per cent of the oats
area, average 1915 per cent, and are
Clay, condition SO, Cloud "a, Dickinson
SO, Harvey 80. Labette 100. Marion 81,
Marshall 81, Mcpherson "a. Reno SO,
Republic so, Sedgwick SO, Sumner "a
and and Washington 8s. Thirty-two
counties, all but three or four in the
eastern half of the state, report aver
ages of 80 or better.
Grasses-Outside of 10 or IL western
counties where grasses are poor, their
growth is reported medium to good, :"
the pastures providing ample grazing
in many of the chief cattle growing
sections. From most quarters, whether
conditions favored other crops, or 9TH
erwise, come reports of the excellent
growth of alfalfa, much of which has
been cut a second time this season.
yielding superior hay.
The table below shows. by counties
the area of winter wheat that will
probably be harvested in each. the per
cent of it's condition, and the condition
of the growing corn, as reported
June %:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-30
JEFFRIES PUZZLED
Doesn't Understand Odds on
the Big Fight.
Thinks That the dope" Is
About Even.
BETTING is LIGHT.
Few Wagers Have Been Made
at Reno.
Eastern Sporting Men Of1erlng
Heaviest Odds.

Reno New, June 30,-Announce-
ment last night of the appointment VI
Charlie White of New York. JehrieS
choice. to fill the position OF alterha-
tive referee of the Jeffries-JonnsoL
feht has stirred up vast amount OIL
interest Betting has been light SO
far. AS yet, no great amount
Johnson money has come Ior"aiu :.
even at the tempting odds OF ~ " y
and 10 to Z, and for that matter theie
10 not a great amount of Jeffr1es com
in sight.
Inst WHY the price should stand at
the present quotation no one Seem"
able to explain. Much grumnllns -
heard in the white mans camp over
this condition, as all of Jeffr1es train
ers and companions say they are Gag
er to lay heavy wagers on MIN.
In this connection, an interesting re-
mort has crept out that Jeffries hlmselr
cannot figure that he is properly tse
heavy favorite The big fellow Is salo
TO have engaged in a discussion OF the
matter and to have MADE the STATE
ment that there was no apparent rea-
son why his chances OF ~A Tnhn7
should be placed above those OF John.
son. He argued the question that
dope was no more in his favor IMAM
in his opponents, considering ms long
absence from the ring and the gen
eral uncertainty of his ability TO come
back, despite the excellent conoltio o u
his training has placed him in and
the glowing praise accorded him by
the newspapers.
Chicago Negroes Don't Understand.
Chicago, June 30.-A scare mas
been thrown into the colored popuia-
ton of Chicago because of the eager
ness of eastern sporting men to wager
large sums of money on JeHrles at
odds of to I.
Before the influence of the eastern
men the prevailing odds were 10 to
on Jeffries, but now they have gone
to . to l on the Californian.
There were some bets MADE tnat
the fight will not go twenty rounds,
while others wagered 1t would go
the limit and would be a draw.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-30
ROCK ISLAND HELPS FARMERS.
Kansas Institute Man Selected to
Head New Department.

In order to supply needed infor-
nation to the inexperienced and to
aid the farmers in it's territory gener-
ally to get greater returns from oil
and labor, the Rock Island lines have
secured the services of Professor H.
NJ Cottrell, for many years director
of farmers institutes at Kansas and
Colorado Agricultural colleges, and
farmers, particularly the inexperienc-
ed beginners, in Rock Island territory,
are to have constant cooperation in
tho problems of soil and climate. AS
agricultural. commissioner for the
Rock Island lines, Mr.. Cottrell will
work in close harmony with the i'm
migration department He will keep
in touch with the conditions through
out Rock Island territory, disseminate
information as to crops best adapted
to certain localities, and provide the
inexperienced man with helpful sug-
gestions. Meetings will be held with
farmers to discuss important subjects
OF interest. While Mr.. Cottrells head
quarters will be in Chicago, his time
will be spent in travelling throughout
his territory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-30
SWTTCHMAN SAVES A LIFE.
William Bonner of Harrington Lifts
Brakeman From Track.

Harrington, Kan. June 30.-Brake-
man William Grady OF the Rock Is
land had a narrow escape from death
the other morning.
Grady was on the front end of the
Salina local but got off, expecting to
catch the rear end of the caboose.
One of the switch engines, which had
been used to help the train over the
grade, cut loose just before the ca
boose reached him. Grady in some
way misjudged the speed of the train
and was thrown violently to the track.
Both legs were across the rail. and
the switch engine was coming at a
high rate of speed, having not been
disconnected with the train long
enough to check the speed. Switch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-30

man VIM. Bonner was standing on the
footboard of the switch engine and
realizing the perilous predicament of
the PROSTATE man, he made a des-
perate effort to save him and was sue
cessful. Just as the switch engine
reached Grady, the nervy switchman
lowered his feet, hanging to the iron
bar hand hold. With the lower part
Of his legs resting against the foot
board his feet hit the PROSTATE man
and lifted him high from the track
and landed him on the ground several
feet to one side of the track.
Bonner stood a good show to break
both legs or to be thrown to the track,
meeting instant death, but luckily
escaped both. Grady sustained no
broken bones, but his bruises are of
such a nature that he will be COM
PEELED to refrain from work for quite
awhile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AT PITTSBURG.
Score by innings: r. H. e.
Cincinnati ...--.0 2 0 1 2 o Is 2
Pittsburg 100 o 0 0 o % 4
Batteries-Gaspar and Clark; Lever
and Gibson. l-l
AT BROOKLYN.
Score by innings: r. II. Z.
Brooklyn ..-...0 8 0 o 20 Fl
Boston .......1 1 0 0 0 0-5 10 5
Batteries-Bell and Bergen; Mattern
and Smith.
AT NEW YORK.
Score by innings: e.
Philadelphia 20 0 o 0 0 2 %
New York 20 0 0 1 o 1 0 0 1-3 8 l
Batteries-Stack and Moran: Mathew
son and Meyers.
AT ST. LOUIS.
Score by innings: R.H. e.
Chicago .......0 0 o 0 0 1 0 OIL 4 4
St. Louis .......0 o 0 0 0 0 2 0 % IL 2
Batteries-McIntyre and Killing; Sallee
and BrcSnahan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-30
ALL ON THE INCREASE.
Total Gross Earnings in Last Report
Are $14,O6S,247.

Gross operations of the railroads
continue to make remarkably salts
factory exhibit as indicated in re-
ports to Dun's Review, almost every
road contributing to the increase and
the instances where losses are shown
being exceptional. Total gross earn
ingS for all United States roads re-
porting for the first two weeks of
June aggregate $14,06S,247, a gain of
13.1 per cent as compared with the
returns made by the same roads for
the corresponding period a year ago.
In the south large gains continue to
be made by Louisville and Nashville.
Southern, Central of Georgia, Mobile
and Ohio, Seaboard Air Line and al
most every other of Importance In
the west and southwest similar condi-
lions prevail notably on Missouri Pa
cific, Colorado and Southern, Denver
and Rio Grande. Texas and Pacific
and Cincinnati, New Orleans and Tex
as Pacific. Among the other roads
that report large gains are $500" Chi
cagO and Alton and Grand Trunk.
In the following table are given
earnings of all United States roads re-
porting so far for the first two weeks
of June and the increases as compar-
ed with the earnings of the same
roads for the corresponding period a
year ago; also for the same weeks in
the two preceding months, together
with the percentage of gains over last
year:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-30
Central Kansas League.
Eastern Kansas League.
IN THE WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines s. Denver +.

Des Moines. June 3O.-Des Moines
won from Denver in a pitchers battle
by hitting more opportunity. Herche
allowed the mountaineers only three
hits and although Des Moines made
six errors behind him. held them to
one run. Score: r H E
Des Moines. o10101 % 6
Denver 90 0 0 90 1 0 0-1 2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AT KANSAS CITY.

AT KANSAS CITY.
Score by innings: RHE.
Louisville 800 o 0 OIL Of o. IL 2
Kansas City ....2 o 0 8 o 2 90 I3
Batteries = Coakley and Shrek;
Campbell and James
AT ST. PAUL
Score by innings: R.HE.
Toledo .........0 G 0 O O0 % 9 2
st. Paul 800 1 0 6 8 O O 10 IS 2
Batteries-Boice and Abbott; Geh-
ring and Kelly.
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
Score by innings: r.
Columbus .......-....1 o o 0-6
hlnnedpOlS .-.-...-..O U U U o u
Batteries-Kaler and Carisch; Thiel-
man and Smith.
AT MILWAUKEE,,
Score by innings: r.
Milwaukee ........0 100000 10-3
4pOldndDOllS -......-.2 o 0 l 50
Batteries@Ortf and Higgins; Nc
Glynn and Marshall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-30

See ]. THOMAS LUMBER CO. for
lumber and DEWEY PORTLAND &C.
MENT Guaranteed the best manu-
featured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT PHILADELPHIA.

AT PHILADELPHIA.
Score by innings: RH.E.
Boston
OO1OO o o o o o So 10 s
Philadelphia
600 o 0 o o 2 G o 0 l IA 13 3
Batteries-Collins and Kleinow; Nor
gan and Donohue.
AT WASHINGTON.
Score by innings: RH.E.
New York ......1 0 0 o 1 0 0 % 9 1
Washington 40 1 0 0 0 0 0 . 0-1 2
Batteries-Warhop and Mitchell; Gray
and Street.
AT DETROIT.
Score by innings: RH.E.
Chicago ....-...0 0 0 Q o 0 0 o 90 2
Detroit ..O 0 0 o 0 o % 5 1
Batteries-scott and Payne; Dono-
van and Stanage.
AT CLEVELAND.
Score by innings: RH.E
ST. Louis .......2 0 0 90 1 1 0 "a 10 3
Cleveland ....,..0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1-3 IL
Batteries - Spade and Stephens;
Mitchell and Easterly.
Central Kansas League.
Manhattan 4. Concordia 8.
Clay Center 5. Beloit 0.
Abilene 6. Salina 4.
Eastern Kansas League.
Horton 13. Holton IL.
Seneca s. Hiawatha s.
Marysville 10. Sabetha 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-30
Omaha g Wichita z

Omaha, June 30.-In a 12inning
game of even pitching, though hits
were plenty, Omaha won from Wich-
tia. The Witches had the bases full in
the ninth and might have won. only
fast double and fly out prevented
them from scoring.
Score:- r H f.
Omaha ..2O1o21 0 0 0 Is IL 2
Wichita 20 0 o 20 1 o 2 o o 0 II Is 5
Enthusiastically and Cadman;
Jarnigan and Shaw.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-30

Where They Play Tomorrow.
Topeka at Lincoln.
Wichita at Sioux City.
Denver at Omaha
Des Moines at ST. Joseph.
The Cooley hospital corps can not
see any reason why the team should
lose except hard luck and injuries.
iney agree that individually it's a
good bunch and know of no differences
TO prevent close team work. Wooley,
kunkle and Kahl, the three regulars
at nome, agree that it's the best bunch
IN the league and explain the slump
by saying, Look at the lineup"
AT the hospital wards, Kunkle is
having his knee baked dailv trying to
weld it together; Kahl is taking osteo-
path treatment for his arm and Wooley
The new champion pedestrian is Cy
Young III. By strenuous effort he
walked Ii men Tuesday.
Hippo" Hammond was the pitcher
to be let go by Denver. The fans held
him "a big bum" within a fortnight
after they had heralded his name as
a "lalapaloosa' and the Times S. E.
digs the tickle fans for bad faith.
RUDE Waddell, the st. Louis Ameri-
can twirler who out of compassion is
called eccentric instead of a drunken
bum, has signed the pledge. He was
handball and using his frau as the
ball. He was allowed stay on con-
ditfon that he signed the new con-
tract.
Baseball rowdyism not alone is in
the teams. 1t may extend to the
stands and that seems to be the case
where John Evers of the Chicago Cubs
made faces at insistent tormentors in
the Pittsburg stand. Though the criti-
was in the Devlin affair, the most
rowdy players out here in the near
brush control themselves better than
the major.
The players Manager Higgins of the
Champions gathered up on his trip
east are announced He returned with
two. They are Kearney of Maine and
Neal of New Hampshire, both "col-
lege" chaps. Kearney is an outfielder
is a southpaw yet to arrive. The S. P.
don't want to play Sunday ball. how
evr, and may inconvenience his man
ager at times.
Here, Witches, have a pennant Ne
braska Journal is giving them away
your way. Having seen all of them
in action at the local yard, this depart
ment does not hesitate to declare that
Frank Isbells Wichita club is the pick
of the bunch. The Izzies were winning
on their last visit, and nothing looks
so good as winner, but even if spurt-
ing they showed everything needed to
convince the patrons of the pastime in
the Nebraska capital that the Wichita
club is a legitimate contender. Bar
ring accidents, it seems as certain as
anything ever is in baseball that Wich-
ita is cfnch for one-two-three."
Only one team out of the sixteen in
the two big leagues failed to make
from one to five errors Tuesday. The
exception was the Philadelphia Ma
tionals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-30

Hippo" Hammond was the pitcher
to be let go by Denver. The fans held
him "a big bum within fortnight
after they had heralded his name as
a "lalapaloosa" and the Times S. E.
digs the tickle fans for bad faith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-30

At the hospital wards, Kunkle is
having his knee baked daily trying to
weld 1t together; Kahl is taking osteo-
path treatment for his arm and Wooley
is patient under the rest cure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-30

The new champion pedestrian is Cy
Young III. By a strenuous effort he
walked 13 men Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-30
IdncoIn 5. St. Joseph 4.

Lincoln, June 30,-In close game,
sLincoln won from st. Joseph by harder
hitting and better base running. The
Drummers by making two in the
ninth all but sent the game into extra
innings. Score: r H e
Lincoln. 100 2 - 3
st. Joseph. 20 0 o 2 0 Q 0 "a 2
Batteries-Hagerma and Kruger;
Manske, Swift and Shea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-30

WeSteFn ASSOclatlOn.
Muskogee 3. Sapulpa ..
Enid 2. Bartlesville 0.
Joplin 5. Ell Reno /.
Tulsa IL, Guthrie 1.
Kansas State League.
Mcpherson 4. Wellington 2.
Newton IL. Larned 8.
Lyons 10. Arkansas City 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-30
BASEBALL GOSSIP.

Where They Play Tomorrow.
Topeka at Lincoln.
Wichita at Sioux City.
Denver at Omaha.
Des Moines at ST. Joseph.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-08-31
FOR RULE.

swell, there is the New YORK
issue the Colonel said. at il
perfectly plain that I stand pri.
MARTY for political cleanliness
and decency and for popular rule.
Som times l do not agree with all
the people I try my best to rep.
resens them as far as I can. I
will do any thing for them except
that which ls wrong and that I
will not do for any man.
ut Is our duty to war against
corruption in every form. Distrust
the man who appeals to Won on
the ground that he is against tho
corruption of one particular class,
nut Cannot see corruption in some
n else. [ know financiers and
the papers that represent great
hnahciers, who are bitter against
corruption in small politicians.
or IN labor leaders, but who can.
not Sc" it in great business men or
ooncarns.'-Theodore Roosevelt.
Yes Teddy, it depends entirely
upon whose OK is gored. That
trait seems more common with
politicians than any other class.
They are constantly seeing the
faults of their opponents, other
candidates and mon in the dis.
lance cut of Harms way, but the
faults # their own candidates.
their ,wn schemes, themselves and
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-08-31
W. !; and F. Missionary Society Elects
0ffIcprs.

The 25th annual convention of
the Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society of the North
Carolina Lutheran Synod, which
has been N session in st. Johns
Lutheran church during the past
week, adjourned Monday night af-
ser a most successful and profit.
able meeting in every particular.
The attendance was unusually
large, the subjects we'll handled
and great interest-and enthusiasm
was manifested throughout the
entire session. Saturday evening
she election of officers for the
next term WAS gone into and the
following is the result:
Mrs. J A Linn, Rockwell.
president.
Mrs. J @ Wertz, Salisbury, 1st
vice president.
Mrs. R L Patterson, Charlotte
End vice president.
Miss Constance Cline, Concord,
Bird vice pesident.
Miss Matte Miller, Salisbury,
recording secretary.
Miss Mary E. Brown, Barber,
corresponding secretary.
Mrs. A w Winecoff, Salisbury,
treasurer.
Mrs. P N Heilig, Salisbury,
honorary treasurer.
Mrs. R G Holland, Charlotte,
of the chiIdren's society.
The f ollowlng delegates were
elected Monday evening to the
missionary convention in Rich.
mond, which meets next Tuesday,
during the meeting of the United
Synod iii that cltyt:~Mrs. G. D
Bernheim, Mrs. R G Holland.
Mrs. J D Shenk, Mrs. J A Linn,
Miss Marie Yeager. Alternates:
Mrs. E A Shenk, Mrs. J @ Wertz,
Mrs. J A Thorn, Mrs. J W Efrd,
Miss Agnes Phifer. Mrs. J oil
Wertz was elected a delegate also
10 the South Carolina Woman's
convention which meets in No.
7ember.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-08-31
To read the intended post NOR

To read the intended post NOR
tenn statement of the man Allison,
OF Ashevllle, who killed FLOYD
Niece, it seems, if be told the
truth, he had much to justify his
curse. He says: Sand most
every day after that when he
(McGae) would pass me he would
hugh at me and make remarks
about it, Now just what any
self~rt5pecting man would do,
when another persists in such a
course, happened; just as Allison
ssya: Right then he was driv.
ing nails ID his coffin, etc." If
Allison, though he be a very bad
man and ought to be hung on gen.
eral principles. can substantiate
this statement. hs certainly should
be given some consideration. No
man has the right to obtrude him
self upon another, TO say nothing
of attempts to ridioule, bulldoze
and tyranize him. A man who
does such things should take the
consequences, and a man who de-.
tends Him self against such an Of
fender should be justified in 80
doing.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-08-31

The contrariness of humanity ia
30 manifest that most any kind Of
an ism can be started and obtain
adherents. 1t matters not what
its doctrines may be or to what
its logical conclusions may lead,
a little agitation is all that is nec.
essary to cause it to flourish. A
little police publicity. "a rows little
newspaper notoriety and a little
better-than-thou advertising fills
their little cups to overlooking
with Joy and a kind of so.calIed
n:4sty's success. This may mean
that something is wrong OF that
there are some better things in
store for humanity, but it does
no. prove that any of the old isms
r wrong or any of the new ones
to be right.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-08-31
Life on Panama Canal

has had one frightful drawback
malaria trouble-that has brought
suffering and death to thousands
The germs cause ohills, fever aud
ague, biliousness, j%aundico, lassi-
tude, weakness and general debli-
ity. But Electric Bitters never
fail to destroy them and cure ma
laria troubles. Three bottles
completely cured me- Of a very se-
we're attack of malaria" writes
VIM. A. Fretwell, of Lncama, N.
c., "and I've had good health
ever since" Cure stomach, liver
and kidney troubles, and prevent
typhoid. 500. Guar nteed by all
druggists.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-08-31

Editor Julian, of the Post, had
to return to his home yesterday
owing to illness. 1t is a wonder
editors don't drop dead about
twice per year. AS a rule they ex-
pend more energy, both mental
and physical, than several men
employed in other occupations.
The strain on an editor is some-
thing terrific and can only be
properly appreciated by those who
have experienced the strenuosisy
necessary to such a calling.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-08-31
Harry Jones, Colored. Killed by Stree

Harry Jones, Colored, KILLED by Stree
Car.
Monday night, at 1928 O'Clock,
as car No. 3 of the Salisbury
Spencer Street Railway was going
north and just before making the
curve south Of the car barn, near
US switch between Salisbury and
s.. ncer, it hit and instantly kill
el Harry Jones, oolored, of Wades-
DO. , The car was in charge of
Fra Cauble, mortorman, and
Mu1.ay Smith, conductor and was
running about at the usual speed ..
Jones was seen walking down the
road, hack 10 tAs car, bat changed
his course and whom the car was
within a very short distance of
him stepped upon the track, too
late for the motorman to stop
although he did everything pos
sible to do SO. Jones had been
drinking and was then probably
quite drunk, but not so much 80
that he did not realize his situa-
ton at the last moment for he
threw up his arm as in an effort
to ward off the blow. His hand
hit and broke the glass in the
front of the car. His nose was
split open, several cuts we're made
Oh his head and his neck vas
broken, causing death immediate
ly, Jones seems to have been a
quite, inoffensive kind of a man
and a hard worker, but would
drink whiskey. which was the
cause of his death. He was going
to his home in Spencer at the time
of the accident. His remains
we're taken IN charge by the Sum-
mersett Undertaking Co., where
they remained all day yesterday
and were viewed by the curious.
His wife called about 9:8O and
identified him.
No blame is attached to the a
company nor those in charge of
the ar.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-08-31

A. L. Lingle, esq., went
down TO Raleigh again Saturday
to make the third or fourth at
tempt to break into the practice
of law. In other words he has
again stood an examination before
the Supreme Court with that end
in view. If persistence counts
for anything We feel sure, sooner
or ~latser, Alb. will succeed In OBJ
tanning the desired parchment.