davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-19
Fans Hear Other Side About Herzog
and Miller, Who Jumped Contracts

Regarding Herzogs complaint about
the hne of $500 imposed on him by
the Boston club, Manager Tenney
yesterday gave out the following
statement in Boston;
When the Boston club was in
Chicago. and We made that deal with
the tubs Herzog told me that | might
as well trade him. that he would not
be satisfied to play ball for Boston.
Il told him did not want to trade
him. said that he was we'll paid
for giving his best efforts to the
Boston club and I should expect him
to do so.
lie began playing indifferentiy and
fined him. told him IL he would
go in and play as well az he could
for the remainder OF the season the
fine would be RENTED and he has
that promise in letter which | wrote
TO him.
"tie began playing better and then
wanted the fine refunded at once.
hut ] would not agree TO this | told
him To Keep on playing as he was
and the money that had been deduct
ed would be refunded to him.
II wanted TO be fair with him. and
ri the same time protect the in
terests OF the club. ! could not allow
him or any other player to give me-
notice that he would not play. and
let him get away with it.
William Hepburn Russell president
of the Bostons. made this statement
Of Roy MilIer's case.
ut is true that Miller is not draw
ing much more than he received IL,
the minor league. I was in favor
of increasing his salary this season.
but the other directors were not in
favor Of. so doing
Miller signed his contract this
year without asking for an increase
in salary. lie came TO me in Pitts
burg and asked for an increase. 7
told him If business warranted IL.
and his work was satisfactory, 7
would give him $500 extra at the
end of the season but that the mat
ter must be left 10 my discretion. 7
gave him a memorandum 10 this
effect
THE other day he asked that s5Hn
more be added 10 this $500. and |
told him that ! would not do IT.. that
could not he changing contracts
every day.
Il am willing to make some con-
eessions to Miller and II cannot
satisfy him | would he willing 10
trade him to some other club that can
afford TO pay him what he thinks he
is worth"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-19
TOM KENNEDY ENTERS
RANKS OF WHITE HOPES

NEW YORK. July 1s,--Tom Ken
needy, the former heavyw eight anna
taur champion of the United States
has decided te.-eftteE he ranks Of the
Pre- fess ionals. and is now locked upon
as one of the possible white hopes.
Kennedy has placed himself under
tn management of Dan Mcketr!ek.
manager of Write Lewis and Joe
Jeanette. and win make his first ap
pearance In the ring of the National
Sporting Club of America on FRI
day, August 1. with Al paizer. Tom
D'tourke's big heavyweight. >enne-
dy is a big strong fellow. but appears
to be rather soft for the professional
ring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-19
The Weather

Virginia and North Carolina Fair
Wednesday. Thursday unsettled, mod
crate temper atAse.. probably thnndar
showers Wednesday and THURSDAY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-19
ESTATE
GOES TO DAUGHTER

S'FAaiFeRlD. Nm. ,t@s>- 'lS., rhe
account Of the EXECUTORS aud trus-
tees or the VIII Of the late Mark
1'wain has been. allowed b ythe Judge
Of Probate at Hethe'. Corn II dis
closes that the total estate IL Se0,-
a0669 The amount OF the estate on
hand is s5o1 7l3.os
The account shows That The estate
has been receiving about $500 per
month in royalties from Harper and
brothers All Of this am. other in
come has been paid to Mrs Clara
Gabrilowitsch. the surviving daughter
Of the testator She is now at Munich
Payments from the income to Mrs
Gabrilowitsch total $40.0e3.60
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-19
TEMPERANCE WORKS
WELL IN RALEIGH

Special to The Rich mond Nlrginian)
RALEIGH n. G.. July ls,~-Sinee
the new law that put the finishing
touch on absolute prohibition in
this state Went into effect july / by
the terms of which no more licenses
for near beer" saloons would he is
sued there has been a very noticea bic
diminution in the amount of liquor
consumed herea bouts,
1t appears to have had result
that is quite the opposite OF thar pre-
dicted the shipments OF beer and
liquors into the State from Rich
mond Norfolk and GAINESVILLE and
other Virginia points have decreased
as far as the express records are
concerned.
The business of the police court OF
this city has decreased materially.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-19

NEW YORK, July 1S--lt rarely
happens that bali players jump
team in midseason and the action
of HerZog and Miller in quitting the
Bostons at this time is generally con-
demned in baseball circles. No mat
ter what their grievances. baseball
men say, both players should have
stuck to their team and endeavared
to have their troubles adjusted with
out resorting to the folly of quitting.
Herzog when a member of the Giants,
once got piqued at Manager McGraw
and went to his farm in Ridgely, Md.
but he came back In the present
case Herzog may find 1t more diff
cult 10 get back.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-19
Secretary of Commerce and
Labor Nagel Has New
Duty to Perform
SOLUTION OF PROBLEM
is ADVANCE FOR PEACE
.PelagIo Fishing is Prohibited
and Agreement is TO be
in Force torrit-
teen Years


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- -
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- 80
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81 -,
:" 10
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80 AT
~ - 49,. ......-o.,
nv ~
"a va - ~ 1,'t'a ~. srtsSa -
Ei"@' ''pfotI"t', ~
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Hfeh' va Ai,''""f az ~ ''ie a."
''t's ~ 20 st, >,t
W ~ re-
$50" 'h4t ne 'esht - 'ie
-. -, :, e.. -, w.. rn,,a.
MOVING 20" Easy ~ ~ l"i Wv ~ .
Nei'sa rs 's.''''S -, ~
u"'iI''lo,' 'SAs'' 800 ara
WIN ma''srs aoCu' Nhi1' ,i'e'e o.
riit"i eAN's =. ~ i..a,t 80,
- op''li"'' ia, ." - -
" tht premise "a p'"., ,.'o,
.oSR' vi ~ natto,ns
- |, -, ~ pr.xf.
- ~. an a4efarorces ~ onjnton
- -. -t,t,,s ,.,,tnt~ie. he thinks
,tts, VIA, Ia contaminated
-, a.,,f,a tn~n,gb thn naacs-
- 3-lit,at{oI In snnnort
- .5..,, Nv Naga3 notnts To the
-, ,,aos arhl,ra,fon agreement
ta+r,a,,, ~. country and Great Rri-
-. 80 .srt,,,s ,,,att.r. are
.a'i'. - FL ,4..r,,ssic, ana
% tt 'aNFil ~ -. 80 ar,,,
~ 90 - 49, ne [{o,a u. former
~
,,,,,ta,, po,aot,, Fishing
..'x'.s g. sioc5,ss{on of the
- - ~ Hag.4 said thar Pus-
ra' 1891 ST.. haa agreed
ga ah'1 W. -tl1,s.e. - ,,a1ag,e.saai
49," .s,-4.a ss..+.s tarausa ~
- ,,at,,ah1o herds unon
us ihrkf ain p,a,.,. -
n. ans n d Ter
- -
20 ii!s, s,r5-esy4X
Japan ~" - -t,r.a am
'@-,sel.t .13,,. rha tour conn
pN P',lAfi $50. ;,,taro.ts and vet
ps.i, ats,.,,ss{ns tha sab
- g., h.,ar4,gs thy were
=" - ~ agreement
hHaAif 49, ,I
"hiNo - -
II ~ not I" tf@ ttf'f4' -
world, Nil. NastA coutin'"a' ~ go
the fur seal eAtiI inJat'Hs ""'
that tate %as, hhaNpidahis ~ i''t1s =,
sealing was 10 continue me
for 1t Is thas In pelngfo s@a'Ihs Al -
the female seals that are slauxhter"u'
The fur seal Is poifsaihus amin :.
At the opening ~ IL" -
season the fights between rue macs
take plaa which determine Whleh are
10 dominate the harerns once th"S
are settled, the other seals are arm eiI
of and kept away BY IA system oI
regulation that IS marvellous. Aftef
The Young are hUrn. the female leaves
Inc land and goes on, 10 sea, not Tor
three or ten or twenty miles pu'
gnr hundreds Of miles into the high
saas IN search OF food The male,
pnuav.r does NOT ieaVe the land OF
it, close proximity Therefore, II -
~ f4naIes that fail 1lcsiuis 20 the
.,..1sy,r saaler ana th. lose 81 a female
ao4,hla loss because a means
- 1850 az her Young. which must
-
M,.tei,,g - tast ,v the killing 81 ia.
rs ,h. secretary said Al
,.s rs,,raseutinx the various ua
80. ,,,.s..,d a. It al the roufereno
, 49, 80 t<u, The loss Of tne f.,,
f~Ff ~tNN~'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-19
Brown Wins by Knockout.

ALBANY \. Y, July 1S.-E,ddie
Kenny, of Chicago, was knocked out
Tonight by Knockout" Brown in the
second round of scheduled ten
round bout at the Knickerbocker A.
C. A left hook to the stomach and
Jaw sent Kenny down for keeps.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-11-08
WESTMINSTER LOCAL NEWS.
Rev. X. l.. Gricr Installed aS Pastor.
Local information.

Westminster, Nov. Especial: A
commission Of Piedmont Presbytery
composed of Rev. w. II. Mills, OF
Clemson College, Rev. J. G. Law, of
Walhalla, and Elder J. B. Pickett, of
Richland, installed Rev. II. l.. Grler
as pastor Of the Presbyterian church
last Sunday morning.
Last Thursday afternoon the tenth
grade Of the Westminster High
School went on a picnic to the Nine
raj Springs. The members oc the
class are as follows: Misses Sue Ha-
ley, Mary Cobb, Lullie Miller. Margie
Williams, Neattie Miller and Nellie
Mulkey; G. ID. Marott and CASTOR
Hall. The guests Of honor we're
Prof. and Mrs. w. G. Taylor and Prof.
p. w. Jayroe. The party went di-
rect from school to the springs and
spread dinner on the grounds. After
Il very pleasant afternoon they re-
turned to town about o'clock
Mrs. &. l.. Foster, accompanied by
her son William, and her mother,
MIS-. }. Y. Werner. returned home
Saturday; after very pleasant visit
to relatives at Elbcrton, Ga.
Morgan McJunkin, of Toccoa, was
In Westminster on business last Sat
urday.
Mrs. w. G.. Taylor is spending a
while at Liberty with her parents
She was called there on account of
the illness of her father.
DR.. Z. Nj. Walker attended the
State Pellagra Convention held in
Columbia last week.
SeabOrn Hayes, who has been con-
nectcd with Hudson & Hayes barber
business, left last week for Abbeville
c. p. Corbett, Of Manning, visited
his uncle, Prof. p. w. Jayroe, the lat
ter part Of last week
f. n. Shirley attended the State
Fair at Columbia last week.
Miss Nettie Thompson, one Of the
teachers here, spent the latter part
Of last week with homefolks in An
dersOn.
John A. Terrell. Of the Southern
Railway, has been at home several
days this week on account Of the i'll
ness OF his little son. Julian.
Mrs. G.. w. Traylor has returned
from visit to her daughters in Flor
ida
Mrs. +. G. Lavender was called to
Greenville Wednesday to the bedside
OF her mother, Mrs. Gentry, who has
been quitc sick for several weeks.
Lawrence Sheldon. Of Fair PLAY.
passed through here recently ON his
way to Columbia. where he expects to
make his home in the future.
Everett Glover, OF near Charlotte
IS with j. II. Hudson in the barber
business here.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-11-08

There Is little danger from a cold
or from an attack Of the grip except
when followed by pneumonia, and
this never happens when Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is used. This
remedy has won its great reputation
and extensive sale by It's remarkable
cures Of colds and grip and can be
relied upon with implicit confidence.
For sale by all dealers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-11-08

directly interested in that phase OF
the question. The way to settle that
Is for each one to go up like a man
and pledge himself to hold all the
cotton he can, regardless Of what his
neighbor is going TO do. Settle your
own score first and then interest
yourself in your ncighbor.
That is one serious drawback TO
the Southern farmer il. his efforts to
protect himself. He wants acreage
decreased but he wants his neigh.
Dor to decrease first.
He wants cotton held. but my
ncighbor" must hold first.
When ii comes to the real fight,
every southern farmer is ''frOm Mis-
souri,, and he has got to be shown
before he will believe anything. and
Even then he doubts.
These pledges that have been
agreed upon have been received by
Clerk Of Court John +. Craig, and
are awaiting the signatures Of the
cotton planters OF Oconec. There Is
nothing unreasonable in them to
siGn-Simply a statement that each
Slgncr will hold so many bales OF
cotton for - cents per pound, until
september lst, 1912, it necessary,
ana there is another very important
item in it. too, to the effect that he
VIII plant not exceeding 90 per cent
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-11-08

tne rooms and everything is in good
"hape Tor a comfortable school year.
Airs. 5. II. Coe visited in Walhalla
curing the past week
KEY. Geo. G.. Mayes will preach at
ne Richland Presbyterian church on
the third Sunday, November 18Th
ana VIII consider the grouping of the
kIchiand church with the Fair PLAY
church. '"'
Miss Pearle Ballenger attended
he Ladies' Missionary Union at An
derson last week as representative
rom the Richland Missionary So
cicty.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p Stribling and
Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Pickett attended
the installation Scrvi at WcstInin-
Ster yesterday.
Thc Richland school boys met
lhesday and reorganizcd their track
team with Stiles Stribling as mana
ger Thcy began practicing the next
cNCilhS' hey will be ready to run a
relay race in the near future.
MISS CrOmer visited in Seneca Sat-
urdav and Sunday.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-11-08
LOCAL NEWS FROM SENECA
High School Pupils to Publish Paper.
Matters of Local Interest,

Seneca, Nov. 7.--Special: Seneca
Is quiet this week after a full week,
in which the circus and the flower
exhibit played prominent parts.
| A large crowd attended the circus,
Notwithstanding the weather was
threatening,/ and the merchants re
| port unprecedented business done for
show day.
The exhibit Of chrysanthemums
eQualed in quality possibly, any ever
held here. A splendid crowd attend
ed, and at night oysters were served
for the benefit Of the library, and a
neat sum was realized. A splendid
program Of music was rendered, and
the occasion was a delightful one al
together, and the large store room,
where the affair was held, was filled
with representative people. The oys-
ters went like hot cakes, and, to-
gether with the other attractions.
proved a big drawing card. Follow
ing Is the music program rendered.:
Duet, Mrs. Ruskin Anderson, and
Miss Margie Adams; trio, Miss Lou
ise Dendy, Masters Wilkes and Mar
shall Dendy; quartctte, Wales LOW
cry, II. b. Jones, Harry Bryan and
Frances Adams, Miss Carrie Hunter,
accompanist; duet, Mrs. S. K. Dehda
and Miss Verna Stribling; duet, NM
Ruskin Anderson and Miss Margib
Adams. The thanks Of the promoteB
Of the entertainment are tender&
the friends who so kindly contrif-
uted to the program.
Luke w. Werner is at home for the
winter, having arrived Sunday after
noon. David Werner followed on
Monday, and will also be here for the
winter. -,
News of the continued illness of
Hon. j. S. Werner has been received
here.
The play, "Down in Maine," which
is being prepared by some OF our
young people, is progressing nicely,
and it is intended now to produce it
about Thanksgiving. Following is
the cast Of characters: Zeph Cum
mings, Charles Byrd; Ralph Cum
mings, Whit Holleman; Neil Went
worth, Charles Lawrence; Bingle, Os-
acr Doyle; Tomps, J. w. Stribling;
Mr.. Holden, Luke Werner; Jimpsey,
Charles Stribling; Nose Gossn,
Thornley, Cary; Susie Cummings,
Verna Stribling; Mrs. Cummings.
Sue Ellen Hunter; Keziah, C"forty-
three and desperately Nellie Hines;
Betsy Tomps, Nancy Hines These
young folks do their parts splendidly
and they will no doubt face FUN
house upon their debut into theatfE
cal circles RHE
A few weeks later another play.
'Ilow the Club was Formed" will be
presented by older talent. who, on
account Of former appearances, will
receive a royal greeting. no doubt,
by our show-going people Those
who remember the Blossom show
given so successfully last winter will
be glad to learn that the cast Of the
above nlnv WITH "ivo rnoct Of the for
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-11-08
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER &, 1911.
WHIRLWIND CAMPAIGN."

inc campaign lor better prices LOT
the South cotton crop Whlch was
auSurateH III Coluhipla last week.
mas pech very appropriately calleh
I'm" Whlrl"lhd Campaign.
WITHIN an hour after the "ode OF
procedure had Deeh agreed upon Ihe
wires were nuSE win messages 70
every Governor ol the COTTON States
10 every president ana secretary OF
state FARMERS ohioh over the ooulh'
hcF were ad'lseu OF the plah ADOPT
eo. ana III every case the pan mas
met with nearly approval.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-11-08
Is the World Growing Bcttcrp

Many things go to prove that it is
The way thousands are trying to help
others is proof. Among them is Mrs
W. w. Gould, Of Pittsficld, y. H.
FINDING good health by taking Elec-
trir }iitcrS, she now advises other
sufferers everywhere to take them.
For years | suffered with stomach
and kidney trouble" she writes.
Every medicine | used failed till |
took Electric Bittcrs. But this great
remedy helped ne wonderfully.
Ihey II help any woman. They're
the best tonic and finest liver and
Kidney remedy that's made. Try
they. You'll see. SOC. at all drug
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-11-08
layncn'S Meetings.

iaNmcn'S meetings will be held
Nith Ncwry Baptist church ON the
thlrd Sunday in November at | a. m
Speakers, }. II. Earle and NJ A.
Wood.
Poplar Springs Baptist church on
nc fourth Sunday in November al
a. m. Speakers, G. II. d. Burns
and j. r. Earle.
Churches arc urged to send In re.
NheStS for meetings that speakers
may be provided.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-11-08
I en- M ore Boys

The recent purchase Of another
building and additional tract OF land
will make room for ten more boys at
the
Rabun Gap Industrial School.
These boys must not be less than
l6 years old. They must be Of good
character, good health, apt to learn
and willing to work.
In exchange for their labor during
part of each day OF the school session
and during three months Of the sum-
mer vacation, they will receive an
education, training in farm work,
and their lodging and board, if they
do their duty in satisfactory man
ner.
After they have remained in the
summer and made their part of the
IRON "n the school farm. they will
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-11-08

81 do not bell We there is any other
medicine so good for whooping cough
as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy"
writes Mrs. Francis Turpin, junction
City, Oregon. This remedy Is also
unsurpassed for colds and Group. For
sale by all dealers
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-11-08

Read This and if you have con-
sumption, or any Of those troubles
that lead to it, write me- can fur
nish you valuable Information. Ad-
dress Miss Ella S. Mobley, Johnston
S. G.. dI*
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-11-08
Ready for Comfortable School

Richland, Nov. 6.-Special: Ice
mas preceded frost in this commu-
nifty.
). y. Stribling attended the State
falr wednesday, Thursday and Eri-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-11-08

The Seneca track team has accept
ed a challenge from Newry for re-
lay race next Friday afternoon. If
the weather is favorable the race will
come off, starting at Ncwry and end
ing in Seneca.
Miss Cromer, Of the Richland high
school, spent the past wecF end with
Mrs. p. II. Isbell.
Drs. T.. G. and w. r. Doyle, J.. S.
Stribling and e. A. Hines visited CO.
lumbia the past week.
News of the tragic death Of Mrs.
w. S. Hamitcr was received here
Sunday last with great sorrow by nuH
merous friends. Rev. Mr.. Hamiter
and family having resided here for
several years during his pastoratc of
the Presbyterian church, they became
greatly cndeared to our people,
whose sympathies go out to the
stricken family.
News was also received here on
Monday Of the sudden death Of Miss
Matte Neill, sister Of William and
Robert Neill, at her home at Brevard
from heart disease. Miss Neill spent
last winter here with her brothers
and made many friends, who will re-
grct to learn Of her untimely and sad
death.
Austin Morrison, of Clemson, spcnt
Saturday here and took in the circus.
And now for the carnival, which
generally times its coming with
THANKSGIVING.
The Palmetto Literary Society OF
our High School is getting out a pa
per, which will be issued monthly
name has not been given yet. and
the cditor-in-chicf will appreciate
suggestions from friends who may be
interested. The editors are: Editor
in-chicf. AStor DAILY: assistant edi-
tor, Miss Ncrna Stribling; tenth
grade editor. Miss Paris Dillard;
ninth grade editor, Miss Nancy
Hines; eighth grade editor; Wilkes
Dcndy: athletic editor, Edward Vcr-
ncr; exchange editor. Miss t'loridc
propst; business manager. Charles
Byrd. with assistant. Luke Vcrncr;
manager circulation department, Miss
sue Ellen Hunter: subscriptions,
Miss sue DAILY, manager, with G. w.
Grant THORNLEY, Cary and Miss Sue
Ellen Hunter. assistants. We be-
speak liberal patronage for the pa
per. which these young people de-
serve for their efforts. The Farm
and Factory will do the printing.
Miss Flcrdc Propst spent last Fri
day III Grccnvillc.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hopkins. Of
Grccnvill" county, are visiting rcla-
tiVcS in Seneca.
The Oncc-a-Wcck Club was de-
llGhtiully entertained last week by
Mrs w. J. Ihnncy.
Mr. and Mrs. ELIAS Earle. of Bca-
Vcradm. spent Saturday here.
MIS-. o. +. Bacon is displaying
some very handsome specimens Of
chrySanthcmuns, which show conclu-
SiVciy that she has mastered the art
OF their cultivation
There is little danger from a cold
or from an attack Of the grin cxccDt
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-11-08
a. j. RITCHIE, President,
Rabun Gap, Georgia.
November |, 1911 i4-A7*
COUNTY CLAIMS AUDITED.

At the regular monthly meeting
Of the Board Of County Commission
ers. held Friday. November 3, 1911,
the Following claims wore anditcd:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-11-08
j. g.. Garrison.
Agent,
WAIhIALLA, S. G.

3O37a John T.. Craig .. % 90
30j7b w. !. Schroeder 81 o.
Contingent.
BOSS j. G.. Lanning ...$ 9 90
3059 James ScabOrn ... 5 2S
5000 w. j. Schroeder II G2
306l II. w. Grubbs 3 Sc
3062 G.. w. & j. II. Bauk-
night 49,. ....... 72 80
"0G3 ID. A. Smith 2 81
30Gi w. M. Kay IS 90
SPECIAL NOTICE.
County funds i'm hands Of tho Trca-
surer are exhausted, and no claims
other than cOmmutatiOn road tax.
which has not been taken up, can be
paid now.
Don't write for checks.
NO work must be done until fur
thor notice, except by special nstruc-
tioiis. N. Phillips,
County Supervisor.
James Soaborn, Clerk OF Board.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-15

When we are informed that Jones
Ia bughouse and that Robinson is up
in the air, or that Jones wife has
flown the coop and that Mr.. Robin
sons bees have swarmed. we know
that Jones has gone crazy, not started
nn chronological institute, that Rob
inson is in an undecided condition,
not gone in for aviation. That Mrs.
Jones has left her husband, not used
her chicken coop as kite, and that
Mrs. Robinson has presented her hus-
band with an heir, not that the honey
industry has been disturbed.
Verify, the use of our mother tongue
has been fearfully and wonderfully
monkeyed with until while it may still
be true that "he who runs may read
IL is no less true that he who reads
must sit down and figure out care
fully the vast difference between what
the writer wrote and what the writer
meant to say.