davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18

evening was an exhibition of fancy
uances by a class OF girls under the di :.
Tec,on Of Miss Ella Ward and Miss Ruth
TT rieIhstron The leap year idea was car
Was WAS given under the auspices of tbe
Srrls Athletic association. The affair
Ms Ms ghder the patronage of MIR. and
Wallace, Mr. aud Mrs l.. NJ. GiIIilsn
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Lipman, Mr.. and
MrS; ID. Fl. Christensen. Mr.. and Mrs.
ards, Mr.. and Mrs w. e C;abv Prnr
Georsc a. Eaton and r $ McNincn ~.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-22
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-One mile and s-venty yards. Bar
ney Igoc. % Dunn. even Won: Mason. IS (Byrnel.
10 l. snoond: Rnby Knight. IS (Hopkirsl. to ).
third Time l:S 80 FabershaIn. Grandore, Chop
tank. Senator Hubble. Waltz. Ford Bank, Rake,
Guns Hill and ApTassiuuate also ran.
SECOND RACE-Sercn furorss- JacDbite, ITO
CByrDel, TO = won: Aunt Kate los CWIl-cn).
even. Second; Polly Bultran. 100 (Tru1lerl, even.
third. Time. p FOrsIard. LADY Orimar Aphro-
ditc. Mae Hamilton. ROssbOro o. r. Herndou, and
Mary Stcrc also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six and oue-haf furongs At
tentive. lr5 (Koerper) . to l. won: Scrinmagr. lB
wilson ) to l. second: Judge Monck LOS CBurtonI.
Messenger Boy. and Cherokee Rose also
FIFTH RACE-PurSe $500; Ladies Day Handi-
cap: for :hree ypar-olds and upward: SIX furlongs.
Raleigh r. D.. l0e Davenport To |. won: Van
den. IL (Fainl, l to > seDnd; All Red lT Chosr-
nerN. tn |. third. Time, liz IS. MeIoans and
hingship also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Spcial handicap novelty race:
purse son. Automobile b. Buunan. running one
and sixteenth miles standing start. first; G. E
DuGling imam. running is yards secDrd Marie
Hyde. l0S Hopkins running six furiong5 third.
Time. 0s - W. H. Williams imam. running IS
yards Eye White. los (HufnsgIc). running SIX fur
longs; automobile, c. Haycaft, one mile standing
start. also
SEVENTH RACE-SellinS: for four year-olds and
upward; furlongs Amoret 100 Pain. Is to 5,
won ]. b. Robinson. l0i Davenport to l. sec-
oDd: Notair 100 Gross Il TO l. third. Time.
l:l3 Is. Won Lear Percy Taylor Danfeld. Bob Co.
Dr. Barkeya ]. II. Barr. MaGas. Judge Lasting.
Grandissimo Louise n. Congo, Dress Parade II.
and John Mars also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-Selling: for fourycarolds and
upward; and onesiIteenth miles Golden Cas-
tie Ill (FainI. to . won: Henry Hudson 10.
Byrnel to J. second: Miss Marjorie, log (SchweIt-
zerl. % TO l. third. Time. rs Is
The Washington herald., 1911-03-22
HAVENNER NINE
GETS FRANCHISE
Will Succeed Herald Team
in Commercial League.

The Washington Herald nine relin-
pushed its franchise in the Commercial
League. at last nights meeting at the
store of the r. P. Andrews Paper Com
pany in Louisiana avenue. and the Ha-
venner Baking Company team was ad-
mitted to the league in its place.
The board passed a vote of regret that
the club was unable to stay in the or
ganization.
The constitution was read and adopted
with one change. the clause, That in
each game five players on the teams
playing must be employees of the firm
which the team represents" being struck
out
Strong opposition to the amateur base
ball/ commission debating the ball or
bafls which will be used by the CONNER
cial League this year developed at last
nights meeting and the league voted
to oppose the commission having any
thing to do with this matter.
Richard B. English, of The Washing
ton Herald, was selected official scorer
of the league.
A discussion as to the playing grounds
ended in the selection of last years play
ing field at Georgia avenue and Kenyon
streets northwest.
Those present were Charles Graf Of The
Washington Herald; J. II. Gassoway, OF
d. n. Walford; Fl. A. Meyers, of the
New willard: G. w. Hughes. of Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Company
c. B. Martin. of w. B. Moses & Sons,
and W. De Neanc. OF r. P. Andrews.
Another meeting will be held Tuesday
at r. P. Andrews store.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-22
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Pfve and one-hah furlongs: selling
T. r. Spears. lG &C. Jackson. to :. won: In.
spred, even secund: Automatic. 10 ID. Rice1.
tn 5. third. Time. l:lj Is. Harding. Crenat Tan
bark and St. Driniol also ran.
SECOND RACE-Ffve and one-haIf furlongs
Bertmont. llG (Girondal. 81 10 !. won: Complete
10 DonoFan), even, second; Heart Of Hyacnth
LIS (Queenl. To !. third. Time ] Is -. San Gil
Athanio. Black Domino, DIR. Crook, and Grimaldi
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Sn furlonss TaIlov Dip. II.
CHofmanl. to . won: Don Hamilton. liz "a.
Martini, second: Irwin P. Digs III Cwrisyenl
IN s. third. Time. IN "a John Garner. Lttlc
Maid. Dry Dollar and Goodacrp also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Me and onc-sixteenth. Occi
dental ITO Fogyl. 70 l. won; Oklahoma, q
fGirondal. To ). second: Merry BELIEF IU &c
Jackson. TO 5. third Time s. Is Uncle Jim
ANVIL. Albion H., and Warner Griswen also ran
FIFTH RtCE-SiN furlonSs: e-year-olds and
UP; SIS; selling Explicit. 90 tWrespen) to 2
won; Clysmic, los ganson). to l. second: Han
cock. 100 0rvin). to 5, third. Time. IN 2-5
Ringer and Princess Thorpe also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Fire furiongs; threc-year-olds and
up; $50. sandiver. 1o4 tBohanl. to 5. won: B. J.
Swanper. los Davenport. to ]. second; Eva
Tanguay. loi Gansenl, to l. third. Time. ! 81
Silcic, d. Il. Carpenter. and Profile also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-22
KAHOE TO COACH BANKERS.
Washington Player Will BE o
Bench Saturday.


Mike Kahoe. who will be in Washington
to look over the Georgetown baseball
team this week. will coach the American
Security and Trust Company baseball
team in its game with Georgetown Until
versity Saturday afternoon.
Jim Sprigman. who coached the Amer
lean Security and Trust Company nine
last year. has charge Of that team this
season. He is also coach OF the George
town nine. and, of course. will be able
to instruct both clubs in Saturdays skir-
miSh
Kahoe'S services were obtained by the
Trust Company Bankers through the ef-
forts of the bank officials. some of whom
are personally acquainted with Mike. as
soon as it was learned he would be in
Washington.
1t would not be surprising to see the
Bankers give the University lads run
for their money Saturday. or possibly
land a victory, and Sprigman will have
his hands full to keep Kahoc from put
ting something over in the nature of a
surprise.
Kahoe leaves Atlanta Thursday morn
ing and will stop OF at several places on
his way to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-22
MOVING PICTURES AT PARK.

It leaked out yesterday that a number
Of Washington business men are organ
izing a moving picture company. with the
idea of using the new park which the
Capital City League will build at North
Capitol and l. streets northwest at night.
Should present plans mature and the
Capital City League be willing to make
a reasonable contract for the use OF the
park at night to the company moving
pictures will be shown there every even
ing this summer, weather conditions be-
ing favorable.
1t is understood the company stands
ready to help put UP the fence If the
league will grant the privilege OF using
the park at night for a low rate.
The stands which will be erected for
the spectators at the baseball games will
be used for seating purposes. and the
erection OF a screen on which to show
the pictures would in no way interfere
with the use of the park for ball-playing
purposes.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-22
HuTono9IHl,1I
EbNNEWSLAI
AA-AnprN
%GOSSIP<i

The automobile dealer. like many
others, believes in signs to a more or
less extent. The balmy weather of yes
terday was taken as a favorable omen
for the good business which they all
predicted at the close of the show for
the spring season. One and all they
were busy from early morning until late
in the evening, demonstrating to prospec-
tive customers the merits of their re-
spective cars.
The Cook & Stoddard Company has
delivered a Baker electric victoria to DR..
Krogstad.
j. Z. Sheldon. local representative OF
the Rambler. yesterday unloaded a car
load of fore-door roadSters. WOrkmen
are at present busy completing the alter
atoms to his show room in New York
avenue. and he expects that they will
finish their task before the end of the
week
Norman Collins. well known to the
automobile trade of the city. has ac-
Cepted a position with George Medley,
the tire man. who has recently opened
4 Firestone agency. in addition to tire
hospital in Fourteenth street.
Samuel Brememan has purchased a
Marion roadster from J. H. Ebersole
while Paul Smith has bought Marion
touring car from the same company.
Quite a difference from yesterday
morning." said w. c. Long, of the Com
merical Auto and Supply Company. yes
terday, who the day before was the host
in the morning to the EMF and Elan
ders dealers of Virginia and North Caro-
lima Statesmen. as well as visitors. were
gathered here then. but to-day. happy
to say, our sales force is so busy DEM
onstrating they have no time to stop and
pass the time of day"
Emerson & Orme have sold Regal I'M
derslung roadster to W. p. Metcalf. They
also unloaded yesterday a carload of I'M
derslung Detroit electric roadsters.
John Thomas. manager of the Wash
ing United Motor Company. who has
been in Norfolk for the past few days,
is expected to return home this morning
Though We unloaded a carload of
model ''21's" to-day. they are all for inn
mediate delivery" said Ted Johnston
manager or the BUICK MOTOR Company
yesterday. If this fine weather con-
tinues. which hope it will, We will have
TO order them in more than carload lots. y
Though spring has just commenced
Samuel LuttreII, of the LuttrelI COM
pany, is already planning a trip through
the South. He intends to drive his Pack
ard go phaeton through Virginia and
North Carolina this spring, and as far
South as Tennessee.
There are two things which / think
will be adopted as essential features OF
every car next year. and which our
models possess this year" said Taylot
Pollock, who handles the Odds line ir
Washington. and whose speciality is the
Clds Autocrat. They are the big wheels
end the large exhaust manifold. One
insures easy riding over all kinds OF
roads, while the other means freer pas
sage for the scavenging IT the cylinders
Many of the cars have this feature now
but more Of them will adopt it next year
IL my calculations are anywhere near
right"
The Washington herald., 1911-03-22
Contestants for Baseball Tickets

The burning of the stands at the Amer
ican League baseball park has in no way
affected the popular interest in the con-
test being conducted by Hahn's shoe
stores for baseball season tickets, with
grand stand privileges, which will he
awarded the three contestants receiving
the greatest number of votes In the con-
test, which Will close April 90. nearly
10000 votes have been cast The names
Of the twenty contestants having the
greatest number of votes are as follows
r. F1ack, J. D. Sullivan, J. Wells, Joseph
Turner. W. A Dugan, J. Eagan, F. A.
Richards, c. H SmaIlwood, NJ ]. Carter,
NJ johnson, f. J. Herring, James Bran
nan, L w. Moore, T. buckingham. Ed
ward Abner. William Raha, F. s. Morse
William Fookes. Hy Hust, and Edward
Gordon.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-22
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FOur furionsS Helen johnson,
ITO CMountain), TO l. won: The Visitor. ITO II.
Reid, 10 l. second: Edna s., 10 Molesrorth).
to 5. third. Time, OF IS Recover. Big Brave,
Wild West. Pretty Soon. Louder. Miss Tieney,
woolvol and Edna s. also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furlougs. Lady Stalwart
IS CNoian). 10 2 won; Tramotor. III II. Reid.
b 2. second; Fl Molino 100 (Trice), to s.
third. Time, liz 55 Beechmont, Plume. The
Sticker. Bonnie Prince Charlie, Cuban Boy. Deacon,
and Dircf also ran
THIRD RACE-Mile and q furlong; selling
Ada o. Walker. los Ricsl. to 9. won: Dixie
Dixon. Bs CMoesworth), to l, second: Misprisiou.
i6 tGarnerl, to s. third. Time ] "a rs. Juarez
Binia. and Mr. Bishop also ran.
FOURTH RACE-SiN furl0ngs: thrce-year-olds;
purse. Robb5 Boyer, 10 u. Reid. to I. won
Jim Basey, lis tGarnerI, TO S. second: Pluvius.
III tGlass,. to . third. Time. lis Bette Sue
and Morrland also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Five and one-haf furlongs: sell
ing. Joe Woods. fos u. Reid. to l. won: Doc
Allen 100 lMcGee). to 5, second: St Joe los
CAfcuntain). to L third. Time. l0e IS. soon.
Elder woodlander. Force. and Indictment also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile; selling. Acnmen. los (Gar-
ner) S to l. won: Kopek lo7 u. Reid. to 5,
second: West Point &c (Noianl to l. third.
Time, l;se IS. Croesover. Pilian, and Fred Muhol-
land also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-22
TRAINING CAMP NOTES.
The weather to-day was the warmest
since the NJ tionals have hit Atlanta.

Pitcher Bill Otey passed a sleepless
night on account OF his injury yesterday,
but reported at the grounds this morning
and donned a suit. He was not allowed
OF do much work and will take things
easy for a day or SO until he is all right.
Manager McAleer is still undetermined
whether to break the homeward trip and
play four Virginia League clubs, as he
talked OF doing last night.
Tom Hughes worked out fifteen minutes
this morning, but had to quit on account
Of the pain to his salary whip.
Walter johnson hit a ball in the eighth
inning that would ordinarily have gone
for home run. The bases were full at
the time and Clyde Milan was playing
way back. The feet little outfielder
jumped up in the air and pulled down
the ball with one hand.
Dixie Walker and Bob Groom will be
the pitchers tomorrow. and both will
probably go nine innings,
Doc Gessler Is hitting better. He
The Washington herald., 1911-03-22
AMATEUR COMMISSION TO MEET
President Bob Young Calls Session
for Saturday Night.

President Robert H. Young has called
a meeting of the amateur baseball COM
mission for Saturday evening at Spad-
in-s store.
As the report of the rules committee
will be presented at this meeting. the
general public is invited to attend Mr..
Young is especially anxious that all play
ers and managers be on hand to partake
OF the general discussion over the eligi
bilfty question.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-22

beauties this morning; regular old-time
wallops they were, too.
Eddie Ainsmith is breaking in a new
glove Just as soon as he heard johnson
was down to pitch this morning he took
the mitt to a sporting goods store for
extra padding.
Arthur Irwin. the scout of the New
York Yankees, who was here Saturday
completing hotel arrangements for the
New Workers during their brief stay In
Atlanta next week. was introduced tc
several members of the Washington team
whom ne had not met before. Mike IA
hoe did the honors, and when john
Henry, the young colleSian, was present
ed. Irwin said in a sarcastic tone: 81
think l have met Mr.. Henry before, but
cannot just recall where. You are q
pitcher. are you not?" he asked.
Henry replied modestly that he aspired
to be a catcher. but was at present hold
ing down first base for the Nationals
Regulars.
This remark Of Twins caused Mike
Kahoe to snort and rave. "Why. that
old crab. He knows all about Johr
l'luH ne Try Ills DtSt 10 SlST
up Henry fifteen minutes after I had his
name on a Washington contract? What
do you know about that old buffer, any
way?-
Henry was appealed TO. and asked IL II
was true that he and Irwin had met be-
fore. and replied: Yes; met him at the
Grand Central Station in New York after
the Amherst team had played Princeton
l. oh = ka ro1a Ia,
to New York with me. During the TRIP
on the train kahoe made me a good offer
to sign with Washington, and / jumped
at the chance. kahOe left us at Jersey
City, and when we reached New York
Irwin grabbed me and took me over to a
nearby hotel and tried his best to get me
to sign with the New York Americans,
told Irwin that | had decided to cast
in my lot with Washington, and then ne
started. H" called Kahoe everything IN
tho dictionary and was the maddest white
man you ever saw.
Irwin did not get very chummy with
Kahoe during his brief stay here.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-22
NASHVILLE NINE EASY.
DahIcn's Team Plays Rings Around
Southern LcaEuers.

Nashville Tenn. March e1.-Dahlen's
Superbas opened their exhibition series
here after lying idle in Memphis for three
days The Superbas played all around
the local club and easily won by TO l.
After the visitors had gathered in a run
in the third inning they picked up two
more in the sixth on two hits, a pair OF
outs and a sacrifice.
Manager Schwartz scored the only run
for his side in the fifth inning. which
had very much the appearance of a gift.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-22
ERRORS LOSE CONTEST.
Hal Chase'S Outfit Trims ianniEnns
in BnttinEfest, TO 4.

Athens Ca. March 2l.-HaI Chase's
Regulars beat the Yankee YanniSans
this afternoon. to l. mainly because the
latter piled up enough errors to offset
their superior hitting.
The Colts OUthit their veteran oppo-
nents. 10 TO I, but their, six errors were
costly. Quinn went the entire route for
the Regulars. while Ables and Burbank
pitched for the youngsters.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-22
WORK ON PARK PROGRESSING
Contractors Are Confident NaffonaIs
New Home VIII Be Ready In Time.

With a score of arc lights in operation
and men working night and day, the
work of rebuilding National Park is well
under way and the contractors are con-
fident that the Nationals will be able to
play here on April -.
The left field foul line has been dug
up and the bases for tie grand stand are
now being completed The ground Is
all staked off. and with the additional
number of men at work very little time
will he lost.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-22
Arrival of Someott Completes Nationals Family at Atlanta
MAY ENTER LEAGUE.
Senate Baseball Team Wanted by
New District Circuit

The Senate baseball team may be
member of the District League this year.
In order TO complete the circuit the
league officials would like to get the SEN
ators into their organization.
Although the Capitol nine has been or
ganized several years. the good brand OF
baseball put up by the Senators has made
their team one of the best Independent
clubs in Washington.
Should the Senate and Kenilworth mines
join the District League the roster would
then be complete.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-22

Cunningham on those balls which go
The foregoing is a sample of the
questions hurled at Scout Mike IA
hoe by Manager McAleer in the
course of a days training at Ponce
de Leon Park. Atlanta.
McAleer and Kahoe invariably get
together at night and talk over af-
fairs of the club. They size up the
new men. pick flaws in the work of
veterans, and plan for practice days
ahead.
Mike Kahoe is a handy man to
have around any ball club" is Man
aser McAleers tribute to the scout.
Washington fans remember Mike
as a catcher. but he is still fresh in
their memory as the man who dug
up Jack Lelivelt. John Henry, Bill
Cunningham, and Eddie Ainsmith.
Kahoe was ordered to Atlanta to
help out McAleer with the pitchers
and offer advice, but he will pull up
stakes before the present week is
out and start after promising re-
cruits.
While McAleer refuses to tell
where Kahoe will go. or what men
he is after, it is a safe bet that the
scout will visit most of the big
league training camps to look over
youngsters and get some sort OF a
line on them. In case a major league
club let's one of its recruits go back
to the, minors and the player i'm
pressesNKahoe. the Nationals stand a
good chance of landing him. and ever
away from a big league club through
Kahoe's advice to the pitchers, e
and Sherry. has been of inestimable
already been made apparent by the
When Kahoe quits camp this W
nrnmising outfielders and first baser
The Washington herald., 1911-03-22
The Score.

Two-base hits-Elberfeld. Conroy. Three
base hitS-McBride. Conroy Swain DOu-
Bile plays-Ainsmith to COnrov: Cunning
ham to Henry. Struck out-By John
son. L: by Bussey. .. Bases on balls
on Johnson. !: of Bussey. 5. Sacrifice
hit-Bunting. Stolen baSes-Cunningham.
Conway. Hit by pitched ball-By Bus
sey l. Umpires-Messrs. Kahoe and Nc
Aleer. Time of game hour and 80
minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-03-22

Tampa, Fla, March 2L-A consulta-
tion was held tonight among the pro-
motors of the running races. and IT
was decided that as so many gallopers
were being shipped away it would not
be feasible to continue the meeting and
the end comes tomorrow night.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-22
REGULAR GIANTS WIN.
Whitewash Youngsters in Fast Six
inning Game.

Marlin. March 21-The first shut-out of
the protracted series between the Giant
Regulars and the Colts was registered to-
day. and the veterans were on the big
end of the score this time.
This was only the third time that the
youngsters have taken the count in the
games here. and they discovered that
there is n difference between real pitch
ing and the friendly kind.
Their setback to-day was case of
too much Raymond, TO begin with. and
too much Witt at the finish. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-22

ROCKVILLE, March A-ln to-nighfs
wrestling match here tonight between
Hackenschmidt and DR.. s. F. Roller. the
former won in straight falls, 20 and 1S
minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-03-22
Big Stone Gap Station Bodied.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Bristol. Tenn. March 21.-The Vir-
ginia and Southwestern depot at Big
stone Gap, Va, was robbed this morn
ing for the third time in a month, and
all of the cash. express packages. and
tickets stolen. The tickets were recov-
cred about q mile from town. where
they had been thrown away.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-22
Hyattsvilie Club want. Games.

The Hyattsville baseball club would
like to arrange games with any team
in the District or vicinity, after April L
Address, ]. G. Holden, manager. Hyatts-
VIVA Ma
The Washington herald., 1911-03-22
BOWLING TOURNAMENT.
TRAINING CAMP STORIES.
SCOUT KAHOE ON THE WARPATH AGAIN.
low does he look today

rs Tom Ugh arr a
do you'll ike he o hat n
the nfeld. will after young
The Washington herald., 1911-03-22
Play Bankers To-day,

American Security and Trust Company
will play Eastern High School this after
noon on the White lot at $50 o'clock. ...
The Washington herald., 1911-03-22
Parker Bridget Co., Ouitters to Men and Little Men,
Get This Straight, Men.
Parker-Bridget Clothes Fit the
Personality of "Everyman."
If you want the English type-it's
here.
If you want the trul y masculine Ameri-
can type-it's here.

Get this, too; 'P-B' prices than you pay
for the ordinary ready-for-service garments.
The Spring and Summer Clothes buying proposition
is staring you in the facepossby you puzzled, you
have half formed idea of what you want but YOU DO
KNOW Just about the price you want pay. Good!
If you want the English type Clothes, you will find
them here and the best that the tailors of Johnny Bulls
land across the pond produce Suits and Topcoats.
If you want the truly masculine American type Clothes
YOU will find them here and made up "P b. style ideas
this assures their style correctness.
Here's the point-you can get the clothes you want
at Parker Brdgets and pay price modest in keeping
with the quality.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-22

Other Sports on Page s.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-22
ARRIVAL OF SOMERLOTT
COMPLETES NATIONALS
Lanky First Baseman was Detained at His Home in
OgondoIa, Ind, with Cold in Eye.

reached Walter Johnson for a couple of
| beauties this morning; regular old-time
wallops they were, too.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-22

Doc Gessler Is hitting better. He
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-14

Los Angeles crime may never be
brought 10 justice. The mystery may
scontifme down through dtre ages. but
suchea desperate and iirespons bic
charges as have been put forth from
the ranks of labor that Publisher Otis
is guilty of the destruction of his own
Office and the lives of u score of his
employees, is beyond credenee, and bat
serves TO weaken the labor union
case. Let us have publicity to the
fullest. ard dig to the very bottom of
everything which may reveal the au-
thority and instigation Of this TWEEN
tieth century horror. If IT could be
brought about through the wise coun~
sells Of the governors of states. in CO.
operation with the authorities now
engaged, and the leaders of labor, it
would be much more satisfactory and
impressive in the eyes of the Ameri-
can public and of the world