davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20

that you promised to pay us for taking the
tens Ser% 1na r T gSs make bn adra i dsht We
our fault You can ask Nora if it was.
These pies won't be fit to eat, Josiah Gray
| told you to tend to the fire. 1t wouldn't
have hurt you to jest put in stick of wood
now and then, scttin' right alongside of tn,
wood. bcx"
Her face looked more red and angry from,
the heat OF the oven, and the girls, feeling
that they had done all they could, slipped
That evening they drove over with the two
dollars and ten cents Dorothy feeling a Ger.
tain amount Of satisfaction as she sent Old
BOB ast s51sEy ytbap b%p mone% thS ane declared Mrs
as she. took it grimly. Il wouldn't take
cent OF it if il wasn't for learnin' you les.
son. l don't believe in lettn' habits of care.
lessness gre grow for want Of dean ;, with 'em as
Such doleful little pair us climbed into
the old buggy and started towards home! And
such silent pair! Only as Jean sprang out
at her own gate, she said, in rather choked
:, Maybe something will turn up before the
But il looked as though nothing was going
to turn up, when October went by, and
On Christmas Day, however. something did
happen.
The girls had been told that it was to be
rather a poor Christmas, and that they must
uOt tApeCt many pTeseUtS, SO they pTlNdtely
resolved to be extra jolly and pleasant over
what they did get. -.
We've got to make up in some way, you
know" observed Dorothy, philosophically.
But But in addition to the home nm mad made presents,
and delight, each girl received a small package
done UP in white paper, which, being unrolled,
disclosed card folded around little white
box. On the card was written, in quaver-
ing, straight-backed hand:
"Njerry Christmas from Samantha and ,Jo-
Inside the box was a ive-dollar gold piece
1t was glorious Christmas Day, bright and
clear, and in the afternoon. jean and Doro-
thy, after comparison of presents, drove over
to thank the Grays for their very unexpected
gift
They found them sitting before the open
fire in the "front ROOM" dressed in their Sun
day clothes in honor Of the day :
"You din't s'pose. l was a-gon' to keep
that two dollars and ten cents You give me
for the butter and eggs?" said Mrs: Gray,
beanans,& as as the girls thanked them delighted
bu. sez to Josiah We'll wait little first
'Taint my way to try and learn folks les
son. and then turn round and spile it all by
gvin III to 'em the next minute. But sence
I've hearn the facts of the case palmer. and
seen Nora, I'm bound to say that low it
wasn't your carelessness, as | supposed it was
at first. and I'm willin' to pologize for mis-
jedging, you, and ! hope you ike the money
suthin' with it."
girls simultaneously
"And was a-goin' to say" went on Mrs.
Gray, smoothing her best black dress down
energetically, "that perhaps you might try
it ag'in If you like. some. time when. the
weather gifts more settled, for believe Judge
Norton has got rid of that peacock, and
there's .nothin' else on airth that 'ud set
Old Billy to backin' I'm sartain.'
With one impulse, the girls suddenly leaned
forward and kissed her.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20

''Whose house is this?" asked a traveller
in the Far West Of taciturn stranger.
"Moggs."
"0f what is it built?'
"LOgs."
amy neighbors near?"
"Frogs."
What is the soil?"
"Bogs."
THE climate"
"Fogs."
What, do you live onY'
"Hogs."
"How do you catch them"
Dogs"
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20
The Honest Porter.

IOI long ago, in one of the most bust
ling streets of Berlin, poor stranger
All was seized with an epileptic ft A
NJ group of idle, inquisitive persons
. soon gathered around the sufferer, who
lay on the ground trembling strug.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20

DTTH and Kate Graham were girls Of
nine aud ten years old They were
both clever. and had the keen love
Ii for some of their studies combined
. with the strong dislike of others
which Is a mark of many intellipnnt
The evening world., 1911-03-23

ehs Editor Of Tne Evenins World
Lot me enhghten a. K. on IDS pre-
soaptbon complaint. II is the custom %
the druggists OF this country 70 retain
the original prescription. At the same
time tho druggist will gladly renew the
ssns. n the prescription does not con
pa.n any dangerous drugs. like NOR
prime. cocaine, &c. This, | believe, 5
In s-ooordance with the law
II NJ. KANTER.
old Problem Revived.
To tns Ydlior q The Evening World.
VIII readers try 10 solve this clever
old-time problem IT a hen and a hat
lavs an egg and a half in a day and a
hsaf. how many eggs will six lens lay
IN seven days?" MARTIN.
"wbRs IL Coming"
rUH1hs Bhtot u The Evening word
The harem skirt may come and Il may
np> but that il as nothing compared 20
whaa u coming Modern ndustrialism
kAs SVEN woman an opportunity 10 learn
~ Sbs 10 not Inherently inferior 10
- M q ssoADaAno - 60 sAat ~
The evening world., 1911-03-23

name was, IL not in this house. DO You
know, ! have shuddered to think how you
could have brought such n person here!
! do not wish to speak harshly about II.
hut do you think Il man OF tina sort, n
CREATURE OF that sort. I should say.
IA n proper or an edifyinC sight for your
Children Ugh! The mere thought of
Atm gives mo the h%orrors"'
"Now. look here, Lady Cla,r~,'' SAID
Nj. Jarr, I'm willing 10 let bygones hs
t~NEores. I'm willing to compromise and
even accept the responsibility o. every
ming In connection with that mysterious
and cyer-conquerlng booze fighter Drinks
ton or whoever he was, II youli only
forget h'm. But IL you are endeavoring
- oh-ess Yourself with tie idea that
tnis HORRIBLE Example was any pal NJ
mine otorctine or for the future, ~ that
No may twit mo with him, I'm for a
snoViovu. right here and NOW' n we
are Co have n quiet evening at home let
The evening world., 1911-03-23
No. IV.-The kaiser's
Grandchildren.

-lHOUGH the Kaiser has two
other married sons besides
Crown Prince Wilhelm. the
Princess Imperial alone OF
- his daughters-in-law has pre-
ssnted him with grandchildren. so far
boys. all Of ttcln.
Wilhelm. heir pr esumptive. VIII be
Ave years old on July 4. Louis Ferdi-
nan will be four in November and IN
September baby Hubertus Will complete
his second year.
As the Crown Prince expects TO he
away for some time longer. while his
wife will spend tho winter IN sicl!S.
the Kaiser and Kaiserin have assumed
complete charge OF William. Louis and
Hubert. and "a ~tussier. moro loving
grandpa or a more devoted grandma tho
world never saw" says Berlin Court
gossip.
Omcially Count Won Reconsideration,
Court Marshal. and Countess Won We
del, Lady OF the Palace. have control
Crown Princes mansion INTER den Lin
den. But their duties begin and end
with the management of the nurses
and ervants M tho keeping OF ac-
counts. Grandma Auguste Victoria pre-
sides over the children's table and acts
A. their chief health oficer. while the
Kaiser selects and pays for their
clothes, military and otherwise.
For. OF course. Prussian princes. who
become i!eutenants In the army on the
day they arc born. would lose part of
their Identity IL they didn't sport, on
state occasions at least. uniforms. toy
swords and royal decorations, And who
10 a better Judge OF sue things than
william. fmperator rex, owning some
800 or more different army toys OF every
( description
Behold f~ve-year-old Willie. lieutenant
OF hussars; silver-braided Jacket, tor
boots and Turkish sabre, the orange
ribbon Of the Black Eagle across his
manly bosoml And here comes Lout'
Ferdinand "of the Rody Guards" IN q
white tunic and ditto leather hreeches
an ea agile crowned silver helmet on hi
blond head. What matters It n he III
only four years old' He wears a lieu
tenants epaulets and every army mar
below that rank must stand at atten
ton when ne toddles by.
Prince Hubert Is a naval oncer
No wonder Great.B Britain wants 20 for
The evening world., 1911-03-23

tey London and places on the cnasti
His is a three-oornered hat and a long
tailed blu coat. yet his military dig
nifty Is der!ded By the older boys, be-
cause grandma won't let him wear .
sword. Tomfoolery. o: course. bu. 4.
amuses the youngsters. and has i,s
practical side. too. inasmuch as the
princes draw tho salary OF their rank.
about ST per month. BY the time they
are allowed 20 handle money themselves
their accumulated pay Will be quite Q
tidy sum.
But. SNOWY uniforms. titled attendants
and courtly surroundings notwtthstand-
ing. the individual and collective cx-
penses OF the princes are almos: in1ni-
tesimal compared with the cost Of bring
ing UP an American multi-millona!re's
child.
PRINCES AND AMERICAN BOYS.
The Kaiser's grandchildren have but
a single attendant each while IN the
nursery. When their studies commence
n governor Is appointed to look after
them ana each has a valet, but the en-
tire cost OF the maintenance OF a prus-
| stan prince or princess until they be
, come OF ago must not exceed $500 per
annum outside OF food and schooling,
Many American milliona!res allow
their young boys or daughters up TO
s20,00 per year. That is Just 5000 more
than the Kaiser gives his married sons.
Prince Eitel Fritz and Prince Augustus.
Eitel's wife has an income OF her own.
but the consort OF Prime Augustus was
as poor as the proverbisl church mouse.
Tho rule that the Mead OF tho family
absolutely controls the bringing up of
all the royal children Is, % course. moro
rigldly enforced In Germany than else
where-even though Crown Princess &C.
eliza Ia far from being afraid OF her
august father-ln-law. Bat with a wide
awake man Ike Kaiser william this
measure, harsh as Il seems, Is in good
hands.
Observe hin studying the hah'ss' bud
ding inc,inations Every Huhrnzollern,
say the house laws, shall he proficient
N soma sort OF nrtf-aushlp. william
rim se'f IS a pr'n'c". To SEQ whether
VT, two elder srardsoHs arc To- develop
ing any special talents no tirEed the
several corners ~ their play room into
artisan shops where thev learn ca rpen-
try. typesetting. ropemaking. weaving,
&c, while they play.
: (Nert: Royal infants 81 SpGinJ
The evening world., 1911-03-23

~
me chocolate whe we got to wait for
a train.
Mrs, j.. ncdiy)-what your father
does. doesn't concern ne.
Jimmy bravely)-well. ono thing you
en- say for ps-he amt a tightwsd'
Mrs. ]. Gndignantly)-Jtmmy-how
dare you!
Jimmy (smil'ng cherub'caily)-Aw. II
only costs a cent, ma-be a sport.
Mrs J. diving for a cent)-Oh, all
riRht-anything 20 keep YOU quiet!
The cen, disappears IN the sot machine. hit
no chocolate IL forthcoming. Mp. Jones pushes
and pcunds-but 70 no sVsn. Meanwhile. the
ch'7slrus knight. 20 whom Jimmy had pre-
viouslv called his mothers attention. becomes IN.
terested. Trying 10 settle his disarThngvd clothing
he begins TO ~fluctuate toward tho fractions ma
chine
knight (touchtng tho br,m OF his much
denied derby)-M-m-madsm. en- | help
you?
Mrs. J. Cpeevishly ana without looking
upl-Some OF these machines are regular
cheats | just put a cent IN here and
lTh> wild oscillations ~ tho gentleman besad,
her fnsly cause Mrs, Jones 10 look at him
She grabs Jimmy and Tuns.)
Knight determined TO help a lady In
distress)-Giv' tn lady hack her penny
don't y'know thatsh no way TO treat q
skirt
(At . safe distance jimmy end Mrs.. Jcns
watch the psnormAnos.)
Knight (raisns a warming foreangsr,-
That'sh stealin'-yessir, stealin'l D'y
know yen be rested for stealn'7
t~suddsaly IN the narrow pmnsl Of Gus h
catches slight u his owl flushed ccuuesusnc
snd thinks II 10 an ~intruder,)
The evening world., 1911-03-23
An Odd Barrier TO Election.

II tho m Of the controversy I read in the Figaro som, vUy Interesting
oppressed Ny Ter who opposed Nine CIie.
newly elected members to a Isl OF ceremony to their older coli
leagues 10y could woman cali o n a nam? 1t Is not permissible"
The Swedish Academy of Sciences did not a to determine the Partisan
attitude tut promptly elected Mne. Curie TO membership
But thn Of COURSE thu distance between Parsa am stockholm solved the
srave problem Of ths exchange Of cansl
Nine Curs 10 q PtA blond and blue eyed and was born at Warsaw In 1867.
In 81 M went to Paris to ia X a degreein physical. and chemical sciences
In while there not Pierre Curie. then a n obscure professor in the school o.
Physics and Chemstry
They were married.. n through years OF extreme poverty ans prNaton
pursued the searches which ended in the discovery OF radhIm.
Prot Curies stated at no int that M had expended 500 francs = fabulous
sum onstderng he circumstances ot the title househol-n the urchase o..
ptohblende. from which radum vas developed. lie sat so hat It was
while his wife wa making some experiments in photography that she dis
covered the principle Of radhun
Prof Cure. himself a Frenchman, dhspsye during his lifetime the most
insstent Justice toward his wHes share in tho discovery.
Perhaps brter than N one else lie new that he possessed in the shy. lmet
The evening world., 1911-03-23
The Jarrs Bitterly Mourn an Absent Friend.
but Can't Quite Decide Whose Friend He Was.

the fight begin! Omission was YOUR
friend.'
These few words we're now betng
passed in the front or iiv1ns room OF the
Jarrs. Mr. Jarr. who had her sewing
with her. was threading her needle when
Mr.. Jarr recited tho Seminole's defiance
a. above.
She completed tho delicate operation
with deft and steady hands and then
smiled At Mr.. Jarr IN a calm. superior
way.
while You were AZ the ONCE to-day"
she said slowly, II called up mamms IN
Brooklyn n asked her about the Dink-
stons. and especially about Henry Dink-
ston. Mamma said his name wasn't
Henry. but Herbert or Nike. she
couldn't remember which. but one o!
The evening world., 1911-03-23

and the cripple fought tho police with
his orutch and injured two Of them
severely and . crowd gathered and cried
Shame" So. n was just as we'll that
this tmpostor. whom you made such a
fuss over and piled with liquor IN this
house. went ava quietly and did not
draw . orutch on me or my innocent
children. He wouldn't ~ struck YOu.
because you were his friend"
what are YOU talking aooutY'' ask
cd Mr.. Jar.
Tn talking about hat man who came
TO this house and whom you made such
a fuss over. who drank liquor so vora-
cdously and stayed til Il was all gone.
pretending to be Henry Omission. and.
II I had thought OF It. I would have
known he was an impostor. because the
Omission boys were named Herbert and
Mike. Just a. said. and not
Henry"
HE never claimed 10 be one Of the
Dmkstons." said Mr.. Jarr. AS I IN
derstand II I'VE came IN him In the
street and no rsssmbled one Of these
Omissions you used to know and you
bowed to him and he took of his hat
and you introduced him to mo as an
old friend Of our girlhood in Brooklyn
and asked him TO calr'-
IT satd Sometime 1t wasn't a REAL.
invitation. It was only q polite one.
Everybody knows mat" interrupted
Mrs. Jarr.
Whoever the seedy Individual was
ne caught our nams all right and looked
Us up in the telephone book or the d.
rectory and called 70 set a square meal
and other refreshments" Mr., Jar
went on. so, as I a. let bygones De
bygones, Let US charge this visitor 70
pront and loss, and II you won't blame
him on me 7 won't blame him on You
further agree with you that I DO no
think II was a member of the ancien
and honorable Omission family o,
Brooklyn"
"Of course 81 wasn'tr' cried Mrs. Jar
That's Just what I was coming to
II couldn't have been the n who
walks with the crutch. and II couldn''
have been the one who Is dead. Tha'
spirits
He believed IN spirits" said Mr.
Jarr, but I'll admit I don't think N
was a Omission. either"
That 10 .ust what I was saying
said Mrs. Jsrr. The Omissions wer
nice people. They were MY friends
80 II this crssture was not q D!nkstoI
ne was YOUR fr!snd. You'u have y
admit that"
But Mr.. Jsrr refused 10 ednlt u. an
the uu1o evening NJ homo was broker
. M BY Nr, Jnrr marching Hrnr!l'
10 dus's, and MIRA, Jar with tea
y d!mnsd ryos ia0A'rr IN 'ns d!vrTF
/, laws On Pagvs az Hi' Of 'ha Wort
Almanac,
The evening world., 1911-03-23

TlMMN pulling himself together at
the bottom OF the stepS-we amt
gosng to get It ma.
Mrs j. docking angrily At the disap-
pear'nR red llghts)-Don't YOU suppose
I can sss +bs, -or mvselr, And DON'T
-, ,--..n
say am say are"
Jimmy lobediently)-And there aren't
another one coming either.
Mrs. J. raldng II out on jimmy
Don't say aren't-say isn't.
Jimmy (complaining)-,Aw, I wuz go
The evening world., 1911-03-23

them - lead n the other, * she
heard. was blown UP IN Panama with
dynamite and has since BECOME . chronic
invalid and walks with . crutch. So.
you sesl"
80 I see whatr' asked Mr.. Jar.
80 you see II couldn't have been any
OF the Omission boys, for n that person
who was here in this house cumming
with YOU was a chronic invalid he did
not show It, and II he carries a crutch
he had II concealed somewhere about
his person. which makes Il all the more
dangerous. a Mr.. Stryver was
cursed at by q cripple on West Forty
second street one night last winter be-
cause Mr.. Stryver was wearing . fur
coat and only gave the cripple a penny
and Mr.. Stryver complained to the police
The evening world., 1911-03-23
The Days Good Stories

look a NJ older now than when ! first Jaw y0a"
Perhaps that 10 true. hut ! feel age comans
on, ! was !WSt thinking, 60 | anne up thee stsps
about old MethuselAh, ! Imagined ! could zee him
dhrns a.oa- ;le road n HI, hig wagon. Hs mot
an old 'rlcod who was btting on a rail- ssnos o.
the .les q tho read. why, hello, 'Thuss!' avs
tho friend. How arc you
Oh, pretty fair Tor an old man. said ts
patriarch. 'But I'm sstaag slons IN years.
"'oh, bosh, 'Thuse. You don't loos old. Nv
old ara YOU, 'rhuss, anyway
"'l'ln 900, he answered,
well, well ! nsvor would Or Though. tsr MA
The frAad. why. 'rhuao, you don't look . dg
over pesr"
The evening world., 1911-03-23
A In OthOr DAVIS.

FtNEa WHIFNGtH RILEY WA g;,.a 80 tta
e,fRF NJ lha Egsts ,lpFss IN jndiaUarols one
a, IL, WtaR bs met Ma friend, Nsrgi q, sayfs,
Nh, t~a lad te~N ti1sp friends tot ypars,
''Essi %hirrrihsl NJ Hliey sad Nv sNrs IN
FsS,iFs.
uHir. ipfi7. Na-t''' Me- Hiist FsH,.sd,
rEn- aTa fH'f'
i,.,,ss fsi, psus5 ~ nv ii's, Ssaps ,~oosiss
We
,a~'t Bso. ~ sat, t's Tssi ~ ss@siiRss
r.: Y; ss'sA' Cd year, toe ''' '"'" ''|
HN90aQt W9p1sW ~, eWa W1MnQ M
OpAsSN fryN dssV ~ nj tRh ~ ~ NWt
The evening world., 1911-03-23
Saving Space,

NVIit;;S IT'S iute r, It, iTar;HAEn rams,vNsA
w lhr ~NrodsrfuI engineering ARd RiIvaa
W feat hhrNt ~ lhu salt Lake rlbef ill.,
~N 4 .ceiftHt irn NNt Hartman tons a Am
patty NJ ihH IN Pad men Mt N ~
The ihn tttiE ririurss iaasH AZ tin ,vfrt
stNt %s-sH,esift, M harimaB ilosd a, sps al
n ihr sfhab, WhsN The tdpiNss wws prs&sI
aN( ,b pha'hasa .flst hFaUaht tasra aNosd nm
gsi'FeaG NEE GGalHinet theN, v"
VIZ sh.yIsi @s ot ti~ guests, "was.,,
~, HavtmaNT" "V'
"ps ~ ~. shWt. Atte chan Ina, vs,A, =,
-: l&stsswas. H~~sE
The evening world., 1911-03-23

have one q u l e I
evening at home!'
we have a good
many quiet .
ings at home. don't
we?" asked Mr..
Jarr.
TOO quiet You
n n k. I've no
doubt" said Mrs.
Jarr.
But at least your
friend. Mr.. Drinks
ton. or whateysr his
The evening world., 1911-03-23

most striking example of the possibilities Of syrnoaehsop,
intelligent cooperation between a husband and wife.
Nine. Curie Is believed TO have been the actuAl ~
coverer of the most precious substance in the world: bat
IL has been said that the early scientific exper4ments
leading up TO the discovery were conducted BY her hus-
band.
NJ. and Nine. Cure divided equally all scientific prizes
which resulted from their joint triumph. with the e.
cepuon of the Legion Of Honor ribbon, which was offered
10 Prof Curie and which he declined because his VIE
was not similarly honored.
In 1906 Prof. Cufe was run over by a dray and killed.
And since then Nine Curie has conducted her scientific
The evening world., 1911-03-23
right. 1911. w The Pres, Publishing co.
the New York World.
By Roy l.. MCC ardell.

IOW"" said Mrs. Jarr as tho
M family arose from the supper
table. thank goodness we VIII
The evening world., 1911-03-23

Scene Grand Central subway ~sh,tion.
Chsrs"tArs We. Icn-s. limws lone tsg-t 81
\ policeman aud the ohiTalrous knight.
llho station il compsrstlyely einIsy-a Brook
- rNpross having Just swallowed q seething nrIh
Mrs. Jones rIshcs down the steps dragging Jimmy
utter disregard Of his strsining arnpita.l
The evening world., 1911-03-23

crous deeds. We have a proverb: "Io not look n gift horse in the
teeth" But our Saxon ancestors said: Look a gift horse in the
mouth" Their experience taught that one should beware of accept
my favors.
The Carnegie houcfortions already approximate 5000 100000.
They will eventually exceed that sum. They cover not only things
at home, but things abroad. If placed under control of a single
corporation they would constitute a giant trust in perpciuty,
The common Judgment Of rejecting men condemns all projects
for consolidating huge fortunes either for private families or public
charities. The experience Of Inc Middle Ages with such fourda
lions was disastrous. II the Carnegie and Rockefeller foundations
are to be Incorporated at all, they should be placed wholly under
public management.
The evening world., 1911-03-23

women poued a larger vote than any other class. Women Of rich
or well-to-do families voted more generally than their poorer neigh
borv. In Milwaukee the woman's vote is said to have turned the
scale against ue Socialists.
Should a more careful analysis Of the vote confirm these early
estimates there will he presented the paradox that the revolutionary
sufrragettc is after all a conservative. Her radcalsm ends with the
lightning Of responsibility. In politics, as in the home, all she
asks is a right TO have her own way.
The evening world., 1911-03-23

to test the effects Of shot and shell upon living things. and all was
live and real except the manikint that were substituted for a crew.
In this arrangement Of scenery the game fell a little bit short
ofyhe German method. A few weeks ago the Socialists in the Reich
stag denounced the army authorities for using human corpses as
targets in order, they said, ito accustom the troops to shoot men
The Government denied any such intent, asserting that corpes had
ben used solely TO est the effects of certain ammunition upon the
human organism. "The experiments we're in the interest Of human
ity," said the army men. "They were not dssimilar in purpose to
those of a dissecting room"
SO the war game goes on at home and abroad, and so also goes
on the campaign Of enlightenment in tn. interests Of peace.
The evening world., 1911-03-23
WAR GAME EFFECTS.

OR the purpose Of making thr tests Of gun fire on
the old Texas more realistic and, therefore, more
useful abe was equipped as much like real life
a. possible. Fires burned in her furnaces, her
steam was w. her guns and other equipment were
all in place. cats and chickens were in her turrets
The evening world., 1911-03-23
WOMAN AND HER WAY.

g.; N. !: :: :: !; !: e.: :: !: !: !: : e: !: !: =: ; !; :: !: !: !: !: 9: 9: !: =: !: =: =: :: ! !. !: !: !: !: !: !: =: =: !. =: :: !: !:
OMAN had her way wherever she was permitted to
vote in the elections of Tuesday. From Tarrytown
and Mamaroneck to Milwaukee she voted SO numer-
%H& ously as to be on the winning side, and generally
/&M she voted for progress and reform.
N 1t appears that in proportion to numbers club
The evening world., 1911-03-23

cred good men Of expert judgment and OF highest ao"'t' ueNo'hg
their time and energy unsclhshly and freely to securing proper
amendments to the law, to preventing improper additions to the
lsx. and in various WAYS that are open to them making 1t possible
to realize a fair and decent administration of Justice in this great
Commonwealth"
This presents an ideal concept Of the service the Bar Association
mtuht render to the State, a service il doubtless aspires to render
one which some of its members try to render. To that extent, there
fore, it as a proper and deserved tribute. But. a 3 a matter OF fact,
the commentator runs beyond the performance. It sounds more
lf, a suggestion Of what should be than n statement OF what IL.
But the Association may some day live up to il"