davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-14
CONTINUED Next week.o
The Striped Rivers of South America.

In an article on his recent expiora-
tons Of The great rivers of South
america. CaSpar Whitney describes an
interesting characteristic of these riv-
ers.
"One Of the phenomena of tbs land
of waters" he says, SIS the retention
by each of it's W color without diffus-
ion to the very point of actual contact,
even where the rivers differ vastly in
volume. Black waters flow into white
ones, and white ones empty into blac elk
ones, retaining their individuality up
TO the very edge, a visible line of
demarcation-on n side white. on the
other side black-unlningled and unex-
planned. Thus the puny black Atabapo
joins the surging white Crinoeo to no
loss of integrity; the black Negro re-
ccives almost at right angles the odious
white C~asiquiare without ~contamina-
ton, II itself empties into the ANA
zon. not so much as tingeing the mud
colored waters of that mighty river,
Humboldt reports or the lower CAST
quiara. which ! dId not visit, d black
md a white stream. both coming from
the east, while OF the rivers flowing
in from the west, some are of white
and some of black water. OF the num-
Der of nall streams coming into the
upper Casiquiare from the east, those
| noted We're oliv These colors, which
among white waters range from tho
really white Branco through many yell
lowish mud shades, and of black waters
from the greenish and blush and deer
brownish to the really deep, almost
black of the Negro. high up-are ex-
planned, the scientists maintain. by the
character of the soil whence they take
their source and through which they
flow. Those rising among the decay
ing roots. leaves. and vegetable matter
of the forests are the black. and the
white those thai have their snrlrce and
course in h alIuvial and cIayey soils,
Yet the Orinocc has fits source in the
heart of the mountain forest, and n3ws
under their very shadow on the north
until 1t sends off the pess-laden CAST
duiare to the south"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-14
The Difference.

John NJ. Harlan" said a Chicago
lawyer" in a eulogy Of the late Su-
preme Court Justice, had a way of
pointing al observation with a story.
Once he wanted to rebuke a man for
exaggeration, SO he said he was as
bad as a Pittsburg millionaire who
vas being interviewed by a New York
reporter.
Where, sir, were you born?' the
reporter, as he %sharpened his pencil,
asked.
AZ was born in Pittsburg,' said the
millionaire.
".And where did you first-er-see
the light of day?'
when l was nine the millionaire
replied. My people hen moved to
Philadelphia"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-14
Wanted-A Handhold.

Meandering Mike heaved such a
deep sigh that his companion was
moved to ask him what the matter
was:
Il was just thinking about bad
roads and the wonders OF science.
was the answer. This earth is spi'i.
ming round Eastern a railway train
behind time"
We'll, we amt fell off yet"
"No. But think of what a conveni
ence 1t would be il we could have
some place to grab on to while de ter
ritory slid under our feet until dc
place we wanted to go to come along"
Youths Companion.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-14
CHAPTER V.
A yENrr1RE

The troop of guards continued onn,,n.
at a rapid pace. sanarating ~ go
han, ~ 49, sepaiatihs me from
of aycb.naina q .u opportuhity
rev noments threatening and gloomy
Manls OF the Bastllle doomed ahead,
lowering over the Porte st. Antoine,
ana we drew up at the outer gate. The
lieutelant a word With the
sentry there. and after a moment the
80 5eaheu JACK ana we entered.
l looked about me ~curiously, for this
was the hrst time / had ever seen the
1nter'of OF the most famous prison in
AFTERNOON looking at it from the other
SIZE or the ditch.
we were IN a long court, closed in
by iofty walls. the prison itself form
ing ono side. We turned to the right
past some houses built against the
outer val. Whlch L decided We're sta
pies, ana then the word was given to
alsnnount. Half a dozen guards sur
ioullosd US, a pell rang somewhere, and
IN q rnonen a man in uniform hur-
ried towards us-a little, dry man, with
.lsn' smut ups. n eyes whose glance
was IKE a poniard thrust.
~. de Malson-Rouge,' said the
lieutenant, saluting with great respect,
! nave mere Two prisoners. whom the
regent conhdes to your keeping with
ssyrl,. Y
~ Instructions were unnecessary,
ni.nnt' repllsd the newcomer.
nno..ls NO oHs enters here ever
tt Ia ~ % Is tied. Who are
~. isoners:
an, NJ. DE MalSon-Rouge," cried
foraotteu' gasiy' ! Trust you have not
mr. IN SO speedlly!
Inc lieutenant governor of the great
PRISON Pr1 ne glanced at the speaker quickly.
~ .is iace impenetrable
ana II NJ experienced any surprise, he
cersalnly qua not show it.
Duc" be s.;d t4rsotIeil 0 N lie
~, he sald' quietly. And the 9TH
et;
l. my Trend, Jean de Brancas,'
ahsWeied ihcnel!eu, and added, smil-
ihsiE, !. is' l oelleVe, the first time
~ mas haa the pleasure of meeting
; nI,,o,
i ! ilouse glanced at me coldly.
poMeu' put rear my face betrayed
tle act tIat l considered the meet
iS any 'lihS out d pleasure.
very Wen. ne sad. Wait a mo-
!ne e. iSutenaHt, ana l VIII send you a
reoelpt aof the prisoners. Follow me.
nLessleuis' ne auCed 10 us, and led
tie way 70 m OF the buildings against
.rs outer val. winch proved to be his
oth.e. sentry at the uoor saluted as
We passed, . receipt was written and
slnGn 10 NM
NOW, g9htlemen,' said Maison-
rouge as the door closed. Il must be
assured mat you carry no Weapon or
means OF eseap into the Bastille with
you: ave me YOUR word OF honor TO
that erect n L will omit the formal
NY oi search.
.Ihat IS most courteous, monsieur -
crled R1chelieu. Il give G my word OF
flohor giadiy.
AND also l said. My sword was
my only
n IS WE'LL and Maison-Rouge
opened the door. Follow me. then
ntiumay ol me court a drawbridge
grated down to let US pass and creak-
.nsly rose behind us. Turning again
70 the right. we We're conducted along a
SUI, narrower court to a second gate,
ana passing through this, paused be-
t9re a second drawbridse, which was
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-14

Safsaparina

Cures all blood humors, an
eruptiors, clears the complex
ion, creates an appetite, aids,
digestion. relieves that tired
feeling, gives vigor and VAN.
Get it today in usual lialid form %
chocoiatcd tablets called Sa-rsasaba.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-14
Give and Take,

Howell-Does he take things philo-
sophically7
Poweli-Yes, but he doesn't part
with them NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Home Companion.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-14
Above Him.

"You say that she married beneath
herr"
She certainly did; her father was
an aviator and her husband a chauf'
feur."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-14

Judging from her passion for hats,
how can a woman expect to be happy
In heaven and make one halo last her
through eternity?
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-14
Decidedly Novel.

Ella-It vas a novel proposal.
Stella-What did he say?
Ella-That he begged the proud
privilege of getting UP mornings to
build the fire for me.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-14

After a woman living in a small
town has visited in the city for a cou-
pie of weeks she calls her hired girl
a maid.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-01
CASH OR CREDIT

NOBBY SUITS AND ovERCOATS
$500 TO $25oo. SMALL AMOUNT
DOWN, BALANCE $t.o0 PER WEEK.
NO SECURITY. BUY ON A CHARGE
ACCOUNT. REMEMBER, sArlsFAc.
TON is GUARANTEED, NO INTER.
EST NO ONE WILL KNOW YOU
ARE BUYING ON CREDIT. WE Buy
IN SUCH LARGE QUANTITIES
THAT WE CAN GUARANTEE TO
SUPPLY YOU ON CREDIT WITH
GARMENTS At A MUCH LOWER
PRICE THAN YOU CAN PURCHASE
ELSEWHERE FOR CASH. MENTER
& RosENBLooM CO., ROCHESTER,
N. Y. ssl lutk5
JAS. H. Cunningham,
Agent.
607 W. Noble Ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-01
DON'T HESITATE.

TO give US an opportunity to show
you how we'll we can please you VIXEN
1t comes to caring for or repairing
your auto, Our repair department Is,
under the supervision OF one Of the
most skilled mechanics in the South
west. You will find here everything
In the way Of accessories and sup
plies. Open day and night to take
care Of your wants.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-01

q
hash Tr.eJon ins near TinEAisna
lrd.. caused the death Of IS pssssh-
. gets. as r
s. sporting: Hafyesiet lowered tho trot-
- tinE record for siallionx to -.oi at Co
lIfrbais .f. f.it a
Is. Convsntiqn. National iITtzstion con
Rrsss opeNed In Pueblo. Colo s.g.
a. Convention: The Cnltsd Irish league
irnt ar ,Rutfslo.
Is. oonssnticni. National good roads COR
Rress met IA st. Louis
-. Oktusfy: WINSTON Homer, famous
American painter at searboro. Me;
ssed a Mrs Rebecca Harding na-
wis. ths author, stathe home Of her
snu Richard Harding Davis, Mount
Kisco, y. r.: aged g.
AyisiIoni. Waiter. 8. Rrooklns broke the
cross country Distance record bY fyins
ftsu chfcago TO Springfield, los miles,
Whining $4,000 prize. E
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-01

l. Obituary: Cen JaP. Goblin, ciTil
war veteran and national guard COM
maudsr. Al Lebanon Pa: aged e.
Ncid Slexisa deposed president of
Haiti. az Kingston Jamaica: aged
about ~ Rear ADMIRAL Philip -Iilch-
born, u. 5. n, retired. noted naval
eonstrnrto~. al Washington: aged II.
2 Convention. IoInt conference Of farm
ers al ~. Louis.
Fire Loss az 81, go eea by the burning Of
glass factory at Ford. Pa
1 Earthquake In Costa Rica: province OF
Carriage nearly destroyed. estimated
loss OF life over sSei
s. Mining Accident Explosion Al Palos
Ala. entombed ls0 miners
& Obituary: Edward VII. OF England. az
buckingham palace. aged es Rear
Admiral r. II. Mccsils. L. = n. re-
tired, veteran OF the civil war. Span.
ish-AmIrican and Roxer wars. at ssH.
ia Barbara, Cal; aged ss
l. Convention. New England arbitration
and peace congress met at Hartford
Conn.
Great Britain: Kiax George v. M o.
claimed Throughout the empire
o. Conventions: General Federation OF
Women's Clubs met Al Cincinnati.
H. Shlpwreck: L deaths by the wrecking
OF the packet City OF SaltIllo on the
Misslsslppi river NEAR Glen Park No
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-01
SEPTEMBER.

Al
l. Obituary: Julian Edwards composer
Of comic operas, at yonkers, n. ii.
aged Sa Aa #N Nte4
l. Convention: National conservation con-
sress r,et,s St. PAulY,N eNr ~
Obituaryl William holman Hint dis
tinguislied. artist In London aged ss,s
g. Convepticn: international Socialist con-
+ gress met IN, Copnnha rer, + (, 81, ,sss,e 4
Obitusry.l lnr Emily BLACK vel noted
woman rhysicisn Yst Ypfk Ciiffs. Ma,
D. Obituary. Lord ". Bowers s1liritcr
general ,of the a 'nited states, In Hos.
= ton :eAgsa 81 - Z jseSs ~ a ees, e t.s
Boat Areident 4 a'Arpxnsd ilai the sink
ing Of car ferry Nd Il. i'ete Marauetts
Y fsilrosd d,Hing storm on Lake 'Mich-
igan. lfF0lF
O. OhtuAry; Emanuel Fremiet noted
French sculptor. in Paris; aged g.
T. Fire: loss OF sg,saao BY nAmes In a
business slocs 10 New Nss~n.
=, sporting. Paul scrk hrokc the four-in.
hand record by driving a mile In 2:4eS
At White Plains. s. z, t. 4.
Aviation. 1y balloons started from In.
dlAnapolis Ia An American champion
ship race. BALLOON Ainevics ii. landed
near warrentcn. Va, after nikht OF
~ houra, x
la Aviation. Wssmam, an. American.
snd G4orss Chavez, a Peruvian. at
tes,ueed TO ny over the Alps. both
failed. aud chsyez WAS mcrtally hurt
in landing
Convention; 4ah national rncampme-,
OF the Grand Army Of The Republic
met at Atlantic City.
PersonAl Emperor, william Of Germany
and Francis Joseph Of Austria met at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-15
MT. VERNON FURNITURE
TO BE ORIGINAL, ONLY
All Articles Not Owned by Gen.
Washington Are to Be
Discarded.

As the appraisers Of the estate of Gen.
Washington made an inventory indicat-
ing every article Of furniture in each
room and its position at the time Of his
death, the regents Of the Mount Vernon
Ladies' Association at their meeting at
Mount Vernon today resolved to adhere
closely to 1t, and have every article not
connected with Washington's life there
removed. The articles named in the in
ventory which are now in possession OF
the regents will be placed where they
were originally, and from time to time
when other articles are presented to the
association they will also be placed where
they were at the time of Washington's
death.
The business sessions of the regents
meeting was concluded after the resolu-
lions had been passed and announcement
was made that Gov. Mann Of Virginia
and other members of the board of visi-
tors Of the institution will pay q visit of
inspection there tomorrow.
After an early breakfast yesterday the
regents drove to Pohick Church, where
W ashington worshiped. There they
heard q sermon by Rev. Everard Mead,
rector Of PoMck parish. and afterward
met many OF the members OF the congre-
cation. They returned to Mount Vernon
early In the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-15
BIG Meeting IS PLANNED
IN HIGHER PAY CAMPAIGN
President Taft and Other Dis
tinguished Men Have Been
Asked to Attend.

Details of a big meeting to be held May
81 and June 1, under the auspices of the
National Civil Service Improvement AS
ISOLATION Of the business men Of the
United States, will be completed this
evening at session to be held in the
office of Fulton r. Gordon, in the Colo
RADIO building.
According to present plans President
Taft, Vice President Sherman, Gov. Wood
row Wilson, Gov. Judson Harmon. Speak
err Champ Clark and former Senator Dick
will lead the list of speakers at Con-
vention Hall the evening of June 1. It
is expected that more than LOCO persons
who favor higher pay for government
employees will attend the meeting, which
will be opened with prayer by Rev.
Charles Wood, pastor of the Church Of
the Covenant.
Commissioner John A. Johnston will
make the address Of welcome, and Mr..
Gordon will preside.
The evening Of May 81 the officers and
members of the executive committee Of
the association will attend a banquet. The
Gordon, president: Louis P. Shoemaker,
first vice president; John Joy Edison, sec
ond vice president: Charles j. Bell, third
vice president: Milton E: Allies. fourth
tary, and Henry T. Ofterdinger, treasurer.
The members of the executive committee
are Charles w. Darr, H. King Cornwell,
Julian C. Dowell. Percy s. Foster, w. T.
Galliher. E. C. Graham, r. N. Harper.
S. B. Hege. J. Philip Hermann. Vernon
e. Hodges. Grant Leet, Harry NJ. Martin.
Col John McElroy. Edward B. Mclean,
H. B. F. Mcfarland. W. B. Newbold.
Clarence F. Norment, Theodore W..
Noyes, George M. Oyster, jr., DIR. Henry
ton B. Ray, Cuno H. Rudolph. George F..
Snyder, o. g. Staples. William NJ. Ter
rill, B. H. Warner. j. Dawson Williams
and 8. w. Woodward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-15
BY GRANGE
Objection Made to Remarks of
Senator Stone.
RELATED TO RECIPROCITY
Organization Wants Relations o,
Publishers Association to the
Movement Investigated.

CONCORD. N. H.. May Ih-In a tele-
gram addressed to Senator Gallinger,
former Gov. Nahum J. Bachelor, mas
ter of the National Grange. Patrons Of
Husbandry. protests against recent re-
marks OF Senator W. ]. Stone Of Mis-
souri, and suggests that the relations of
the American Newspaper Publishers AS
ISOLATION with the reciprocity movement
be investigated Senator Stones remarks
referred to a report that attorneys for
the grange were sending out matter In
opposition to reciprocity under the frank
Of Senator Gallinger. In his telegram Mr..
Bachelor says:
"As master and chairman Of the leg
islative committee on the National Grange
I wish to protest against the reflection ON
this organization, and on tho farmers
generally. made by Senator Stone on the
floor of the Senate and before the Senate
finance committee, which, we believe,
was instigated by representatives Of the
American Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton.
"All the work performed by Alien and
Graham has been done under the direc-
ton of our legislative and executive COM
mittees, and copies Of all literature and
letters sent out by US will be furnished
to the finance committee. We are not
willing that Allen and Graham shall ap-
pear before the committee for the pur-
pose of having garbled reports sent out
to newspapers. intended to show that the
farmers are not opposed to Canadian
reciprocity, unless arrangements are made
for General investigation at the same
Newspaper Publishers Association with
the reciprocity movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-15
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

BALTIMORE. Nd, May 15.-Pimlice
entries for tomorrow:
First race. maiden two-year-olds: 1--WE
ftrrlongs-1imation, 1nwood sPugg1ns
Senegambian. Flamma, BaIlymore. Fox
brook, Prince Chap. Lake Tahoe. Scholar
New River, Dalmain and Bitten, jr., liz
each.
'Oxnard entry.
six furlongs-Uncas Chief and Shannon.
lis each: 'Rose Queen and Cliff Edge
119 each: Whist. Smirk and Kormak. liz
each: Pluvius and Jim Basey. 1OS each
Aggression, 100. and Hoffman. 124.
'Hildreth entry.
! Third race, three-year-olds and up;
selling; mile-Little Friar and xSlotram.
100 cache: Idle Michael, 81; xTom Melton.
1O5: sMutineer, 95; 'Bounder, 90; Duke OF
Bridgewater, Kilderkin and Hedge Rose.
LOT each.
'Parr entry.
Fourth race. Green Spring Valley stee-
plechase: selling; handicap: four-year-
olds and up: two miles and quarter-Dr
Heard and Magellan, 1873 each: Sam
Ball, 147; Nat and Octopus. 135 each;
Waterspeed, 14S: Orderly and Expansion
i ,ss 14s each; O. k 49, and c0''nsnS'
Fifth race, two-year-old fillies; four and
one-half furlongs-Mollie Kearney, He
motto, Bonny Doom. Dipper. Fqoridas
Beauty, Rod and Gun. r1amma, Wild
wood, Refine Margot, Patent Stopper.
100; Moisant, ia.
sixth race, three-year-olds-and-u SELL
ing: mile-x Premier. Feather Duster, 81;
Idleweiss, My Gal. 100; Fair Miss, 95:
Lad Of Langdon. 1O7: Live Wire, Frank
Purcell. 10; Irish Gentleman. Jennie
Wells, los: Supervisor. 90; Oxer, LIS.
Apprentice allowance claimed. Wealth
er fair; track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-15
M|CH|GAN'S GOVERNOR
OUT FOR RECIPROCITY
Offers to President Taft to
Come Here and Work for
It's Success.

LANSING, Mich. May 15.-Gov. Chase
8. Osborn today sent message to Presi-
dent Taft offering his personal services in
favor Of Canadian reciprocity and declar-
ing that the Michigan farmers repre-
sentatives who have been opposing the
bill at Washington do not represent all
of the Michigan farmers by any means
and do not reflect the dominant senti-
ment of the state.
Gov. Osborn stated that he sent the
message in his private capacity as a
citizen. The governors home is in the
border city Of Sault Ste. Marie. Follow
ing il the message:
"When will the vote on reciprocity
probably be taken in the Senate? II
can be Of the slightest service IN favor OF
the treaty I will go to washington The
state representatives of the farmers OF
Michigan, as alleged. who have been In
Washington for giving their views, do not
reflect, in my opinion. the dominant senti-
ment Of Michigan and do not represent all
Of the farmers by any means. am q full
member Of the Michigan grange and
know something of the farmer sentiment.
The Michigan farmers are patriotic and
hold national welfare above dollars. as
has often been proven: In this instance
there Is no evidence that there arc dol
lars At stake and the national welfare
10 Enthusiastically involved.
ESigneO "'CtIASE 8. OSBORN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-15

United States Supreme Court
Affirms Penalty Imposed
in Contempt Case.

Tho Supreme Court Of the United States
today approved the recent sentence of
contempt imposed in the New York courts
on Christopher C. Wilson, president of
the United Wireless Telegraph Company.
because Of refusal to permit the exam
ination of the company's books.
BY this decision the federal government
won a far-reaching legal controversy, in
that officials of corporations cannot re-
fuse to give up possession of corporation
books for examination by grand juries,
lest they themselves be incriminated
thereby.
Would Not Show Books.
The sentence Of contempt imposed in
the New York courts on Wilson was
based upon his action in defeating the
attempt OF grand Jury to examine the
books of his corporation.
In 1910 a subpoena, addressed to the
United. Wireless Telegraph Company and
not to any individual. as Is usually the
case was served on the officials Of the
company. directing that certain books of
the company be produced for examina-
ton by the grand jury. which was in
vestigatng IAN alleged violation of the
statutes Of the United States by Christie
pher c. Wilson,
Postal Violation Charged.
It Is said that the investigation had to
do with alleged violation Of the postal
laws.
Wilson himself appeared in court to
answer to the subpoena, but he declined
to allow the grand jury to examine the
hooks or to turn them over to the di-
rectors of the company for production in
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-15
DR.. w. A. GRAY'S ESTATE
DISPOSED OF BY WILL
Property Valued at $50, 900 Divided
Into Seventeen Shares-Individ-
ual Requests Made.

The will Of DR.. William A. Gray. sew
enty-f1ve years old, whose headiess body
was recently recovered from the Chesa-
pake and Ohio canal, was filed today for
probate. It was executed March >, 1901,
and disposes Of an estate valued at
$4,000.
To a brother. Frank w. Gray. is left 81.
Another brother. Pendleton Z. Gray, is
given SIS; his household effects and the
personal property on his farm in Prince
Georges county. Nd. are given to his sis
ter. Lille b. Tibbets.
Divided Into Shares.
The remaining estate is to be divided
into seventeen parts. apportioned as fol-
lows: Alice H. Riley. q sister. 2 sharess
Elizabeth Hutchins. q sister, u share:
Charles c. Gray, q brother. S1s sharss:
Lille B. Tfbbets, sister. shares: Mary
Chew. sister. ~ shares: George w. and
Henry C. Gray. nephews. VI share be-
tween them.
DR.. Gray provides that any contestant
Of his will shall lose his sharA which
hall become part Of the general estate.
The Washington Loan and Trust Com.
pany Is named as executor.
Included In the estate Is the northeast
corner Of 4th and H streets northwest,
valued at $12.500. and a farm in Prince
George county worth 5000. The per-
sonal property includes cash $S.346.S3s
and stocks estimated at $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-15
Record Appointments.

President Taft has appointed. since he
became the nations executive, four
judges of the United States Supreme
Court. the members Of the new courts of
commerce and customs appeals and Nifty
three other federal judges throughout the
land. This is said to be the record since
President Washington started the govern
ment courts going. Hence. one of
President Taft's pseudonym's is "A
Maker Of Judges" James Hay, jr., one
of our favorite contributors Of matter
originating at Washington. gives con-
siderable detail OF how the President goes
about it to choose these law Interpreters,
the exceeding care he gives to every ap-
pointment Of that character before decid-
ing upon the man that gets the judicial
lob. or course. having been a United
States judge himself. Mr.. Taft is emf
nently qualified to select the best. In
our next Sunday Magazine.