davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-02
what 1aft Has MOI DON.

lie never signed 70 round robin.
lie never tried to muzzlc the press.
He never organized an Ananlas
club.
bee never compared himself 90 Lin
coin.
Ho never organized a Bull Moose
party.
$50 never advocated ,hc recall az
Judges
ue eve capitalized his hunting
rrOWcss
Hc never imagined himself the
people.
Ue never d.sgraced the general Of
'Ie army
Hc never had O Wall street faint
.,d money hacker
Uo mover told Grca. Britain how 20
govern Egypt.
li" never encouraged undertaking
or muck-rakers
Ho never played the drum major 20
attract "a following
He never turned traitor Co the
party that h1uorcd him.
He never imagined himself the
whole Republican party
iIc ucv flayol the man on horse
back To- -hc galleries
Hc never Inundated an admiral
after 60 brilliant victory
Doe never aroused the enthusiasm
.of fhc harvester trust.
ll" never caused a printing office
fo ".uu OUT 90 "Ie
Boo never favored % government Of
Ne. ly Ne and for Me-
Ilo urver questioned fho authority
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-02
JUNGLE JoE STILL A
CZAR IN THE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON. August with
a1l his old time fierce yicrr. former
speaker Cannon to-day. overturned r.
Democratic majority and forced ate
fnntlon iu the suudry civil a]pprorri1-
ton ~ 7 Senate amendment of fiNn
600 for additional employees in fhe
pension bureau SIR Cannon won bis
fchf despite fhc opposition of Hop-
rcsoufatito Fitzgerald OF tho 0ppro-
priafIon- who begged followers 20
stand hy Che committee recommends
lions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-02
Norm Atlantic rIsrev

'-iIINHTuN AUGUST rha
S'na.e ratified fae Norb Atlantic
f-hrrt treaty with Great ur.Ua. cot
fInr questions Involving fhe Sow
founi'1ri Fishers which have boon
.n controversy fnr many trara Do 1910
become effective aa soon aa rHrfr4
fr. .ar Dol formally exchanged De-
funeu fIa tao countries
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-02

urer and state auditor for the month
OF July shows the total balance In all
funds and invested OF S2.212. 3sfi 6.
The balances in the several funds
are AZ follows
state fund $3.50 $50 a. state road
fund. $500 Us. general school -.
$3.50 9sa 90 the school fund. yIs. zoo.
Investments In bonds G|rrcducib' o
school fund.-. f9>f5OU. Total. S2.3iZ.-
.Sf o..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-02

Ira was more Than a thousand In number. There were
many military bands combined. and a great diapason Uas
sounded by the discharge OF a hundred cannon by cleo
tricity during some OF the chorus performances.
There are very few persons who know TO what the in
ception OF the Peace Jubilee plan was really due" said the
great bandmaster 20 me in the summer OF 1883. when he
was conducting band concerts az one OF the fashionabl.
hotels on Coney Island. AT the time IL was commonly
thought that the suggestion had been made 70 me bv pa
trioiic citizens OF Boston that work up a sort Of monster
concert in celebration OF the return OF peace and that. after
had been assured that money enough would be provided
to meet the expenses. | went on developing the idea until
NJ last had perfected the plans for the great jubilee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-02

CONGRESSMAN Akin says the sau-
axe are adulteratcd with cereals
and potato -four The good honest old
DAYS OF dog meat are no more.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-02
suffrage that he may forget to vote.

The many train wrecks recently are
ominous TO travellers. but you can be
perfectly safe II you remain az home
and hoe the potatoes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-02

THE NEW YORK POLICE SCANDAL.
The deeper the probe goes into the
New York police scandal. the more
sensational are the revelations. Police
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-02

Th" newspapers are discussing the
kind of paiamas the candidates wear.
and woman suffrage exists only iu o
few states 90 that.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-02

When hc IS given ono Of those BAL
lots seven 10 zen feet Ions. the voter
so feels the Importance OF the act of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-02

w"rr a man t--.rs fr ray oil. ~r.h
attention fn H dime aa r. -.rrs.iy fi
fH a dollar 900 rIgn .e Ia getting rich.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-02
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
The Band Concerts That Weakened Civil War Animo-ties
(By f. j. Edwsrds.)

NJ land IOnceTts That Weakened Civil War AnimOSueS
nAIHINk SARSF1ELD GILMORE. who gained a zion epuf.to, a,
the time Of n Civil VA. lot only BY his martial music bt 80 nv
IN brilliant manner in which he made the band music an sccsSorv
OF military discipline and msneuverfnE greatly increased his fame nv his
fganizaton of The gigantic Peace jubilee That al a musical entertain
nent the greatest the world had rel seen OF heard Il "a held IN Roston
IN June. 1863 The chorus vas numbered b. IA thousands ~ o-cbm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-02

Th" statement o. Che state tr,as-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-13
DEMOCRATIC CHIEFS CONFER IN N. Y.
 OVER NOMINEE
NEW YORK AND HALNOIS MAY VOTE AS UNIT AFTER FIRST
 BALLOT.

New York. June 13.-Thete will be no presidential nomination in the Democratic national convention at Baltimore until the New York and illinois delegates make up their minds on candidate if they are able to carry out . plan said to have been agreed upon, today. by National Chairman Norman E. Mack, of Buf- falo, Roger Sullivan, committeeman from Illinois, Secretary Uruy Wood- son of Kentucky. and Charles F. Mur- phy, boss of Tammany, at . confer ence held at the Hotel Knickerbocker.
 .Aa result of this conference 1t was reported the New York and Illinois delegates, 154 strong will cast their votes for Mayor Gaynor or Gov- ernor Dix on thy first ballot. With the complimentary ballots over and the favorite sons eliminated, the New York and Chicago men. it was said. would unite on some candidate and light for him to 2 finish. Who this candidate will be, the conferees fail ed to state, and Chairman Mack plainly intended to give the impress sion that he had not yet been select ed.
 New York's 90 delegates are un- instructed while the 8A from Illinois were instructed for Champ Clark in the Illinois preferential primaries but Immediately after the contest 1t was reported from Chicago that Sullivan said the delegates would be bound by primary only on the first ballot. Mack said he would go to Baltimore. this, afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-13
.iSnoUIERs FOR ROOSEVELT
 HUSTLING TO CHICAGO FAST AS TRAINS CAN SPEED

Moore declared Pennsylvania, with it's nominal Republican majority, will go Democratic if the "steamroller" Is successful and Roosevelt not a candi- date.
 William Allen White, the ''sage of Emporia. Kas' arrived at Roosevelt headquarters pink and white in his bland way, with indignation over the action of the national committee.
 "I hurried here when I saw what those highbinders were doing, said White. ''The robbers are on the job but they are not going to be able to get away with It."
 George w. Perkins hotly denied that any of his money was being used in the bribery of Taft delegates.
 That bribery stuff" said Perkins. lis about as sensible as >McKinley's claim that he has 600 delegates for Taft. Why should he worry about the bribery"
 Why should he worry about the bribery of few delegates If he has 60O-so many to spare?''
 In a statement issued, today, from the LaFollette headquarters, Walter L.. Hauser, campaign manager for the Wisconsin Senator. said:
 Toilette delegates that can in any way aid either Taft or Roosevelt. From our viewpoint, they are both bad probably equally bad. Neither In matters of organization nor on con tests will we cast any votes that Will make us in the slightest degree re- sponsible for the nomination of eith- or. .
 If we hold the balance of power" said Hauser, i've will not make 1t a trading stock for place. power or platform"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-13
MISSIONARY WORK
 AMONG ITALIANS IS EPISCOPAL POLICY

Hartford. June 13-The annual con- vention of the. Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Connecticut adourned, to- day, after being in session for three days. The 3rd day was necessary by the deadlock which ensued over the election of a suffragan bishop, yester- day.
 A resolution was passed to the ef- feet that the principal missionary
 work of the year be among the Ital- ians of the state. It was also voted to secure an Italian minister to en- gage in the work at a salary of q, ,00o.
 The salary of the suffragan bishop was placed at $4,00o q year and an as-
 sessment of one per cent. voted to
 be paid by all parishes and missions on the current expenses including the rector's salary for the support of the new bishop.
 An assessment of one per cent. was
 also voted a permanent home for the bishop of the diocese.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-13

Chicago June 13.--More heavy ar
 tillery of the Roosevelt army. rein-
 forcing the generals and skirmishers
 who have been battling the primary earanouts, poured into camp. today. They [he.d . council of war at Roosevelt eheadquarters. after Senator Dixon, Generalissimo, held a long chat With Roosevelt over-the long distance tele- s vrtI phone.
 4ks<r,, Amos Pincliot, of New York. Will
 liam Allen White, Representative 'sBilly'' Kent. of California, Alex szosander Moore. of Pittsburgh. who mar ta lied Miss Lillian Russell yesterday, B1afA and . host of lesser lights attended nrfSsI George w. Perkins. James K. 0ar-
 held of Ohio, and Medill Mccormick
 held a caucus with Senator Dixon to
 discuss receiving the southern and
 other delegates who will begin pour r1H13ng in on special trains tomorrow. s-aov 7. At 2:aO. this afternoon. an inform
 Fl reception was rendered the deie- X gates who are already here
 Amos Pinchot declared that he ex- pected Roosevelt to gain . large mum 1Sfrt46er of; New York's uninstructed dele .-..xates. Alexander Moore. publisher of HF fhe Pittsburgh Leader and able neu-
 tenant of William Finn. alleged
 -.boss," arrived today. minus Lillian Russell Moore. his bride -r
 eve didn't have time for much of
 honeymoon in these strenuous \, .... times." said Moore. Shes busy ix14o yorkink ahd 50 Ana l. She's for any < <ks,5Tfhink hh4RsEpf6gressives you bet,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-13
,,Rompers that are
 pretty @ dood.

For playtime, don't know of anything so good for lit- tie boys wear as rompers.
 Boy can play In them to his heart s content and in comfort. And mother need not worry over any injury to them. Rompers are just made for hard playing small boys.
 Lot of styles here now, and in colors and styles that are especially sunMery Long or short sleeves, standing collar or of square neck or V neck or round low neck.
 Chambray in blue gray and tan, blue or tan Or pink combined with white in checks, khaki color, novelty stripes and even NMte !" dress-upu roinpera Oc.
 Finer ones of seeTy9cker and madras and soisett6 and galatea.. all.with low neck and short sleeves, 76k and $I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-13
Washable bags. extra dood -5Oc

0@- VI Sp - D-S
 Special gathering of white washable hand bags in pret- fly styles, soc.
 A number of styles and pretty. Graceful, stylish, essentially reasonable.
 Of extra value for price, soc.
 White belts in a number of styles, mostly with pearl buckles, possessed of new ness of style and unusual charm,-25c soc and $1.
 Pretty white fans. Lot of patterns that are distinct- ly and pleasingly new. Some hand painted, ,-5Oc and to $lO.
 Left of Main street door. , V.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-13
PICTURESQUE TEST OF NEW GASOLINE
 ENGINE OF B. E. D.
Twenty Tons of Water Per Min ute Is Pumping Capacity
 Shown in Informal Trial

The new Waterous gasoline engine, which has been ordered by. the city, for station at No. 5's engine house. was given an official test and tryout this afternoon. The large, powerful machine was taken out at o'clock for a road run and many fire fighting experts from other cities and local officials accompanied it on the trip, in other automobiles. After that the machine was taken to 4'le foot of Wall street and given a pumping test.
 During an informal test this fore noon the engine made wonderful showing. It is guaranteed to pump seven tons of water in minute. Dur. ing the test this morning the mar vicious record of 20 tons a minute was attained although this amount could not be maintained for any
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-13
. DIHsD

DA1ses>s ApA1rs.-In this city, June 1s. 1912, Harriet N6ebitt Adams. Eriends arc invited to etSena . W. H. Jepson, No. 1161 Stratford avenue. on Fffday at 12 noon and , from Lyon's Plains Emmanue! church. weston at 8:3O p. m. Burial at Weeton. Hacks will be at the depot. Bridgeport. to meet the il,.ss aass t,sls so shs se es sars sas ss '3se l1ssEsss4s l:s9 ssss.s fs'sE''s aas9s. sss! #
 -Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of har . con. No. se2- Belham avenue, on safufday. June f5, at 6:30 q. m., and frem< St. sANgpstine,sr church at . q my with solemn nign mass; ; Third Order of st % srancis r,~.r w,r -Intermenf af st. Michasrs cemetery, ID 1S p@ lfE1ROY--1n this citx. x.June n. 1912.
 -Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 1880 Noble avenue. on Erfdey' Juno II, at s:3O .. m., and from St C00r1oG Cn0TCn ot 4V 0s AAA's WA~>' solemn high mneo
 -Interment at St Michael's cem- etery.
 -Kindly omit nowers. DIE b. RCOR1GACE.-Int this city, June II, 1e12. Thomas J. Mccormack.
 -Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late reeidence, No. 119e North avenue, on FTlday' : June II, at s:SO a. n1.. and rom St Patricak'o church at g. a. m.
 -Interment at St. MichaeIs cemetery. D IF p GRIFFN.-In Norwalk. June 10, lfru. Mary Griffin. aged 70 years. ARGAILA-In Falls Village. June 10 William Argall.
 HOIAlES.-In Norwalk, June 5, Will liam IT. Holmes. aged 65 years. ED1lOND.-In East Norwalk, June III, Julia Isabel.' widow of Elias H Edmond. aged f8 years.
 NORRW-At Lake Waramaug, June s, Mrs Bentamin c. Norris. h
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-13
THE HoWLAND DRY HOODS 60.

length of time because of the Sterrfac strain. Officials were in the city from Hartford, New Haven, Sprins- field, New York, Jersey City and other places to witness the tryout this sf- ternoon. @-.-
 In the test this forenoon the steamer threw water from the, foot of Wall street nearly to the M4hawk boat club house. There wsyrg zmany indignant tugboat mon and harbor workers after the test as theaspray spread dirty water on the polished brass, windows and clean boatsf mak- ing it necessary for them to do geE~ eral cleaning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-13
OBITUARY

Hiram F. Bailey. aged 30 years, died at the Bridgeport hospital late yes- terday after a long illness due to ad- vanced years. MT. Bailey retired sev- eral years ago. He maintained a large number of friendships, however. and his death occasioned wide mourning His home was at 412 Shelton street. A widow and several grown children survive.
 The funeral of Mrs Catherine John son Winters was held this morning from the bereaved home, 100 Gregory street, at 8:30 o'clock and the Sacred Heart church at g o'clock. Father Judge sang a high mass of requiem, at which there were many relatives and friends. Beautiful flowers sur- rounded the casket. The pail bearers were James and Thomas. O'Brien, Owen Daly., James Toner and Leo Whaley. Interment was in St. Mich aePS cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-13
HOUSE ORDERS INVESTIGATION OF
 JUDGE HANFORO

Washington, June 1s.-chairmar Clayton, of the judiciary committee was, today, authorized by the House to begin an investigation of the sen. sational allegations filed agains Judge Cornelius Hanford of Seattle by Representative Norris, of Nebras ka, and Representative Berger. o1 wisconsin. A subcommittee will gt to Seattle to take testimony.
 After an executive session, Chair man Clayton announced the follow ing as the subcommittee which vii go to seattle:
 Representatives. Graham, (Den. Illinois), Mccoy. (Dem., N. J.,J ant Higgins, (Rep., Conn.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-13
+COURTLAND SCHOOL
 COMMENCEMENT TO BE HELD TOMORROW

Young women of the 1912 classes at the Courtland school will have their graduation exercises tomorrow at il o'clock in the forenoon at The Strat- field. There will be an address on, .'The Open Mind" by Harry Allen Overstreet, A .B B. Sc. (Oxon) pro- lessor of philosophy at the College of the City of New York. These are the candidates for graduation: Deborah Norris Glover, Eleanor Beardsley Lines, Katherine Mygatt Plumb and Florence Rand Stearns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-13
'NEN EE6llND TYPOS :. NEXT CONVENTION TO
 I BE HELD IN WATERBURY

.,tsrh. next annual convention of the New Epglands typographical Union wu 6e hei6 7n Waterbury. It was vote6 to have the next convention m WSferhurv at the convention in Prov i0ence Monday and Tuesday.
 The unions expect to arouse in- terest throughout the state this year "a add strength to the union by tax inr in new members every month.
 Three new unions will be started TOT
 tncs~ fisids as vet uncovered and a taoroueh canvass win be. made of the small towns. f <
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-13
.......'' $l.9O 6 $2. 70
 THE HOWEAND DRY GOODS co.

Teto, neighbor.
 Mrs. Teto charged Mrs. Scalo with hair pulling and beating her with a stick on Tuesday. Prosecuting Att torney Delaney issued a warrant when Mrs. Teto displayed a finger she said Mrs. Scalo had been ctew- ing during the melee. She has also brought suit for $500 damages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-13
Green motorman
 5r In Charge When Cars Collide

Boston. June 13-A second accident occurred shortly before. noon, toady. when a big semi-convertible car smashed into the rear of another at State street station in the East Bos- ton tunnel Annie McKeon, M was so badly injured she was taken to the relief hospital, Green" motormen is set down as the cause for the mis- take in signals.
 Today's accidents and injuries bring the total in the six days the $500 em- ployes of the elevated have been on strike up to 12 collisions or other ac- cidents and M men and 19 women more or less seriously injured
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-13
$3oO,o00 FIRE IN MILWAUKEE

Milwaukee, June 13-Fire of an un. known origin in the McGreal Build ing, in the business district, caused practically complete loss of the prop erty, this afternoon.
 At o'clock, two persons known to have been in the building were un- accounted for. A spectator was bad ly injured by falling glass. The loss will be over $300, ,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-13
WOMAN CHARGES ANOTHER :. WITH HAIR PULLING AND '
 CHEWING HER FINGERS

Mrs. Sebastiano Scalo, wife of a we'll to do liquor dealer of Lexington avenue, is at liberty today in bail of $50 for her, appearance the City court tomorrow to answer charge of assault preferred by Mrs. Dominic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-13
OIL PIPE LINES
 ARE COMMON CARRIERS

Washington, June 13-The inter- state commerce commission decided. today, that the interstate commerce law impressed ~all obligations of a common carrier upon all pipe lines en- gagged in transportation of oil in inter- state commerce, even though such lines are constructed over privately acquired rights of way and transport only their own oil These lines must file schedules of their rates with the commission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-13
POWDER TRUST DISSOLUTION
 PLAN ACCEPT TED

Wilmington, Del, June 1s-Federal Judges Gray, Burlington and Mac Pherson, today, handed down de- cree approving the plan for the disso- lution of the powder trust into three corporations. No arrangements rela- tive to the price of explosives can be entered into by the three corporations and each must be conducted entirely independent with separate clerical fOrces
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-13
Gloves of great worth.

great worth.
 Another lot of fine white kid gloves, worth $3, at $1.95.
 ; Soft firm and pliable ,white kid, cut on a model that fits delightfully."- we'll, made with special expert ness, finished with Paris point back.
 Same gloves that a lot of folks were eager to buy a couple of weeks ago. Worth $3,$1.@.
 White silk gloves with double-t tip fingers, 12 button length, nice and fine, soc.
 Handsome 16 button length silk gloves, white only, double tip fingers 69c.
 CAnter aisle. rear. M
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-13
ANNA ANeEvINE eETs DEGREE
 AND S3,2oO lLlnOMY

Anna C. Angevine, formerly of this city but now of South Norwafk. was granted ,$s,20o alimony and: divorce from Albert Angevine by Ju9gs Bur pee in the superior court th5g morn ing. Intolerable cruelty EAs the ground. Several witnesses toad 0f see. fnr Mrs. AnEevine'e face covered with blood, which she alleged wa9 due to her husbands cruel treatment. Ange- vine formerly kept a store n this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-13
|Extra! |39c.

Rubber aprons, useful in many ways to the home keeper worth 55c;-39c. Wash braid, many pat terms and colors, excellent for use on summer dress, worth to as much as soc piece,-15c.
 Left aisle, front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-13
RAY WHITE ESTATE

Charles c. White was today named as administrator of the estate of his son, Raymond Amos White, whose sudden death recently brought sorrow to many friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-13

Malone, N. Y.,-An alleged chicken thief, knowing the courtroom was walked W. M to the Canadian end of the room and defied the judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-13

The Weather.-E'air and continued cool today and Friday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-13

Farmer Want Ads 1c . word
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-04
EARLY DAY BOOZE
vENOERS WERE PERSISTENT

According to Chris Madsen. deputy
United States marshal the Greene
brothers were among the most determ
ined bootleggers that have ever Piled
their trade in the two territories.
now Oklahoma Madsen was dep
uty marshal, connected with the Ard
more office and the Greene brothers
had their place OF business near Pur
cell. They operated principally from
boat in the middle Of the South Ca
madam river and detied the federal
authorities to touch them They
claimed that as the river was naviga-
ble the authorities had no iurisdic-
ton over it's bed After several
years, however. the Greenes were
finally put out OF business
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-04
READ THIS

The Texas Wonder cureg kidney
and bladder troubles, removes
gravel, cures diabetes, weak and
lame backs, rheumatism and irregu-
Iarities OF the kidneys and bladder
in both men and women; regulates
bladder trouble in children. II not
sold by your druggist, it will be
sent by mail on receipt Of 81. One
small bottle is two months treat.
ment, and seldom fails TO perfect a
cure. Dr.. f. w Hall, 1926 Olive
Street, st. Louis, Mo. Send for tes-
timonials from this and other states.
Sold by druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-04
EDWARD AMHERST oTT.

The popular lectures which Edward
Amherst OFT is giving Oh the I.yceum
platform are bearing fruit In the way
of advanced legislation for the better
ment of the American people. His
lecture on Sour Grapes, which treats
OF marriage and divorce, has been
given nearly 1000 times In one Of
the states where it was given the leg
islator who introduced a reform mar
riage bill said he got his inspiration TO
do so from hearing Mr. Otis lecture
But, whether he delivers this lecture
or one Of his other subjects, he is al
ways alike forceful, entertaining and
inspiring He has appeared before
more than 5000 audiences In America.
and more than $500 copies Of his