davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-31
RESOLUTION ADOPTED TO
REDUCE BOARD MEMBERSHIP

member % The house % dsIsEa,s- =
200 favor ~ The movement and viii
tlovisins for the rtSus,lsn Of lie mem y
b-rrhip ~ the bDart % education ~
th@rs = enough public sentiment IN
fsfor OF suCh bill
Proposed Charter Discussed.
Tn" above action MAS taken iast
evening AZ Joint meeting OF the Hoard
Of Trade. ohio VALLEY Trades and Labor
aud the Municipal League The meet
Ing Wa largely attended and was pre-
sidei over - G. A Robinson. president
.or acting ss secretary. The meeting
a. held Tor the purpose % discussing
fhf proposed charter under commission
form OF government
\ report % the subcommittee from
il" bos.~. of TRADE which assisted ga
ifsftins The charter was read b. SEQ
~hich Wa composed % =. u TAYLOR.
llupp "a George HOOK. i.v.-~ed ~.
'artl, endorsed 20 the board the pro-
lured rharter. The commission foftu
OF Eovsrument wss favorzbly DIS
~fns" IN behalf % the charter and Il
piaincd many section o. Il He also
rad a brief review - the charter. cone
tanning ~ salient features Several
Of Their msinbsrS of IN. committee dis
,LsSsd the charter IN It's various phases
Hspert Accepted.
report - the subcommittee Was re-
"tNsi and approved and "A vote -
fuanka was extended by the board 81
Trade u the commission for their work
after AN amend ment wn- introduced
Pos Seatpn Alexander. requesting the
.Hfufuls~I"u fu further their efforts %
hhN@ ~" charter adopted bN the paoula
f wheeling. the motion was unani-
mnu~iv carried.
Secretary Roy " SaNior and -
i'urRe-s TAYLOR were NAMED by tho
board OF trnd. as delegates Co arpear
het"r" ~" legislature ia the iuter, f. o.,
of ths. charter
AftrT tho resolution introduced LN
Mr. Paul. bad been adout.d. di~-u-Sian
turned To- tho proposed Work-usn coin
urn-atl"u act and the employers liza
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-31
AT NETTING or RrPREsEHrArrvE
CITIZENS Last EvEnIHo.
Stand Tahsn by Intsingenesr Some
Time Afo Unanimously Endorsed
~ Big Gathering.

VIII tine adoption of sppfoprist-
rcsoiuflunr. the nrEt step toward re-
asctng 90" present large member htp
of tn bpstd uf education from twenty
one - about az. members w. taken
LAST evening al a largely attended me- .
Ing - representative citizens hsl4 IN
the board OF trad, rooms. That this
fsduc ton ia m-mb.rzhtp would better
sducz tiofial conditions In ~ Wheeling aud
You'll make the board more rsrIrr.u-
tAiiN' OF the people seemed a. bs the
,snss nsuH nf opinion nf those prs sent.
and that Tine stand To- reduce the ref-
s0nnei Of the board Of oducsflon irzt
taken % the lutslliEerrsr some w-.k :
~" waa heartily endorsed va eve
uchced 10 the fact that no motion 20
spopt to rer"iut1us '.lrfi~d uuIu.-
Tho resolution Va introduced by a.
". PAUL and i- as full"ws.
Resolved. That ~ o. tho --usr 81
tho board ~ trade that fhc board 81
ttu' attuu - nov rnuztifufst should boz
changed and a." present large member
thip o.. twrutt-oue =nouii he reduced
'" ahptf nNe. each Co boz elected bN .
N"t. 90 ne whole -.hupi di-,rirt ani
Lnoli .t-d."
s"optcd. and DIS motion ws- amended
- motion OF e. f.urg.zs Taylor. 90 i'm
'lud" the Initiative. referendum and
recall. t. apply to the board % oducst-
ZION a. th"y would apply Co the city iu
the event that th, proposed new CHAR
To- o. adopted fpr Wheeling. President
lt"bins"u. of the hoaft uf trade. sf.us-
IN favor 90 The Ifsututluu. saving that
h. has been asked Dos member Of
thc beard 90 tturtfluH To- assist 900 tie
inoN em"ut o" t'du'. tho present MEM
reasons why he flnught the member
chip should hs reduced several u.r-
cons prescott .r"k. Boo favor OF tho res
"luttpu. q g. EruWur seconded tine
motion to adopt th" resolution and %
va unauituou~lN carried
IL wiz stated at the meeting that a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-31
FAIR EXCHANGE
A New Back for An Old one-How
u Can Be Done in
Wheeling.

The back aches AZ times with a
dun. Understandable feeling. making
pains shoot across the region OF the
Kidneys. and again The loins are So
lame TO stOop is agony so usc 20
you weary and restless. piercing
rub or apply a plaster 20 tho back IN
this condition. Nou cannot reach tho
cause. Exchange the bad back for a
new and stronger one Wheeling
residents would Do wcii 70 profit by
the following example.
Mrs. William Rose. aus Jefferson
street. Rcllaire. Ohio. says Kidney
oomplaint chung to me teutly
Tor years. and believe I Inherited
rt Ny kidneys we're sluggish and my
body bioatcd badly. had terrible
bear Ing down pains through my I'D.
neys that took the iife ont 90 me- aud
The least house work caused mo %
become all tired ONT Two doctors
treated mo. hut their medicine DID nor
make tho least Improvement 1fv
back bec.Unc weak and iamc. and lff.
inE was AN impussibiify Finally D
began using Uuaus kidney Pills and
they dd such good work from tho
first That was encouraged fp rnu-
rnuc taking fhrm 8 complete euro
WIS effected and have now enjoying
fh" best of health
For sale hy 700 dealers Price 30
cents Foster Nilhurn 60. buffalo.
N'w York. sole agents FOR the United
States
Rsmemher rho rsmc- Deans and
take no other Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-31
rraEsr oeseeu,es.

lanes L.. " rsZl-- u!-I at " home
~ MS syr-in-4asN. James Hogus. a. dor
santOwn. last saturday. - paralysis
lHt"rfnent N4s held 10 Grafton y@st-r-
daN. the funeral party leaving Morgsn.
town yesterday morning To. la lies of
me g. l. n. held a short fur-ra! sCrvf e..
az m" nom" sunday Afternoon TIE dee
geas-u was u years Oh and was 81 oil
IT, q %. engineer. ami served three. and "a
uall years n tle war OF -. Hs. .nl.st-.
ia tt- Third West virginia To- fantfy,
Nnlch later became the -.xth cavalry.
NJ Frazier hasa been failing for some
tltHt past re suffered y.tta lung trou-
Pc" AMI ie lined rapidly, suffering "a
liEht stroke 81 paralysis recently. ~.
had been u ~ his daughter Mrs James
lio-u.. fnr the PAST ten years.
SUI s.F4ur .tu. gel a daughter. Mrs. A ~
I'm be ~. Of NrrtItr. Tr.. ,l..r-...., /
VISITED this rifg fur a. year and duriuy
lif stay he FORMED a - o.. aequaiutans.
20 friends. who i-lr-t % learn 90 L.-
I,au
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-31
LAND OF COTTON
Given Last Evening at Ar.on Han By
Southern Male Chorus Makes
Big Hit

Last cteuinE a. Arion hall TIE recently
Formed concert .lub. the Southern Mall,
chorus. gave it, second Performance 20
a larE" AMI appreciauve audience The
show was given under the auspices Or
Gu" Doors sunday school class Of the
FIRST Ensiish i.gtaersB church. anu wac
splendid performsns" from start e.
nni~h. Tile club consists Of som, of
WI ing most talented singers. while
- no Adams. in their curtain act en-
itled The White Wash Man Dream
was scream In the last act tho art
Of nrirE the wftters sBari and Adarust
WIN rlue Was quite novelty Roth
the Individual and quartet numbers were
Vel rendered. and received their share
~ applause.
ne next Performance will he given
Tor the camp Grounds Assof iatfun a.
MourdsVille on January O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-31

cooey-Hrtx uorEue fntermeut viii be
made uy the county AZ the Mcalechsn
cemetery.
The steel mir - the vs. a I com
pnry rerlne1 operations "a full yester-
day morning
Harry bte.tel who has been city mail
CARRIER 90 WheslirE f1r the past several
teHf aH been Transferred 90 the local
auH.afafI0u
Miss GLADYS HHrrus. ~ rairrouf .s
.rr.I.rr fav days with friends and
rf.....fs I" Offs ..f"
Naur local prI..t. watch parties % TO
n' Nf.I ir Che various homes ~ this city
fHr.e.f
jaime. F-Hv f.rI. who was removed Co.
ffr Glendale hospital ID few dava ago
rur.rlrE uIt. 600 tftaCk ~ rreuuon r..
i- reported as EsfflrE along - good A.
rurIH Hf eVrr-f %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-31
Probe Of Trust comnanx

CINCINNATI. o. Dec 3r The
probe into tho AFFAIRS of the CiucIn-
matt Trust Company. Of which George
y. Cox was president. was begun hero
today by q special Grand jury. The
inquisuorial body held session last
ins from 10 a. m until p M and
then adjourned 70 meet again touor-
row. The company was consolidated
wifh The Providcnt Savings Hank and
Trust Company some time ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-31

We wish 70 cair your attention 20
the fact that most infectious diseases
such as whooping cough. diphtheria
and scarlet fever are contracted when
the child has a cold. Chamberlain $
Cough Remedy vii quickly cure a
cold and greatly lessen tie danger Of
contracting these diseases. THIS rem.
edy h famous for its cures Of colds.
II contains no opium or other narcotic
ami may be given TO a child with i'm
plcit confidence Sold BY all dealers.
ADV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-31

- the nsAt session of the Legislature.
Hsrtts OF similar bile nov ~ force IN
nfhsf states rsr- considered aus l.los Q
~ tusas 4-r~suf fzeufsd tns sil. 90 tA-
stats - Washington
Munic1pA4 Lssgus Acts.
\ meeting - fhs eEegufiNs commit
tse u the MUGsClI-ai im..rc. -u4. az
learue 49, hello ys-t-rday Afternoon
49, the report 20 "a. r D. srufrittes
which T~Irsssutsd fhst body ga tie
charter commission va received and
accepted. The proposed charter was
earthly ~rdufr~f and "a Wa d-cad,d 80
send SstrefaFN John IS al.are and
Joseph u Sa1lor Co Ch.flsstsn &.
work with The ieEi-latars la IT, BE-
alf
a meeting ~ fae Business Meme A.
ISOLATION viii p. held n Irsday morn
as. len similar action r. sApeCt-d 10
~ taken That organ zAtiou will Si-s
frotablF send al least tNu delegate
nc Charleston See tl. interests uf sus
charter The Onto valley Trades AM
,I.abor Ass-fg. bly,. AZ a meeting SUNDAY
~ ts-noVn endorsed the charter aud
selected two de!egstes u - before the
leg stature
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-31
Obituary
Ioaanh NrrdA

Joseph Norris d.el a. the North
wheeling hospital Monday mkt follow
lns an operation 20 a strsnsulat-d intes-
tine The remains were taken 20 TIE
brIemmer 4 Hildehrsnf und@rtaksnE
farlors. where t~ey wee p-erarei fyf
burial and were i4t.- taken %. the tor.-
- me deceased "a M-slsrcll o. wrs-x
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-31
Dalton obsequies.

7 INFTI| 1'TIII-4 "I'| 10 FtT|lIfI- y
the late Eleanor Jane Dalton. who lisI
pn SUNDAY 90 tho Hitt--INtu year u.
n'r AK. VIA De- held .ru'l the resi-
o.. ne "i h.f dalE.t'f. -.- Ida Altsor
"i- '"sl street Wednesday Afternoon
lut,rw.ut aIA Ie taI- iu Nt Mo.I
cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-31
Exlay Oersuuies

The funeral wees -..- To- re-1s q
- the late Charles EKisy. who Z e. a.
the nome OF his fuuE tet. Nrs. N.Inl.
arms tronE, on a -Cl!.yUt street -.t-.-
Cay night will te held from the rest
d~uce Of us 4auS ter tr's aftcrnoo1 % e.
o'clock k-v. \ W. NILS u tie p, 1T.
street NJ. ? church, viii 0ff'eiate a-I ire
teF-ent VIII t- rlals IN TIE Feuiuz. IL
,-Ylet-ry.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15

Peter declared. penitently. Il deserve
that you should be unkind to me for
the res of the voyage"
Il could not afford that" she an
swered, forcing another smile Il am
relying too much upon you for CON-
panionship. All! could | trouble you?''
she added. For the moment l need
my maid. She passes there"
Peter sprang up and called the young
woman, who was slowly pacing the
deck. He himself did not at once re-
turn to his place He went instead in
search of Sogrange, and found him in
his stateroom. Sogrange was lying
upon a couch. in a silk smoking suit.
with a French novel in his hand, and
an air of contentment which was al
most fatuous. He laid down the vol
ume at Peters entrance.
Dear baron" he murmured, why
this haste! No one is ever in a hurry
upon a steamer Remember, that we
can't possibly get anywhere in less than
eight days, and there is no task in the
world nowadays which cannot be ac-
complished in that time"
Peter sat down on the edge of the
bunk.
Il presume you have quite finished" ?"
he said. IF so, listen to me. i am
moving in the dark. Is it my fault
that | blunder? By the merest acci-
dent | have already committed hide
Gus faux pas. You ought to have
warned me-"
What do you mean?"
81 have spoken to the duchesse Of
the Maine disaster"
The eyes of Sogrange cleaned for
moment, but he lay perfectly still.
why not?" he asked. A good
many people are talking about it 1t is
one of the strangest things | have ever
heard of, that after all these years they
should be trying to salve the wreck"
1t seems worse than strange" Peter
declared. What can be the use of
trying to stir up bitter feelings between
two NATIONS who have fought their bat
ties and buried the hatchet. l call it an
act of insanity"
A bugie rang. Sogrange yawned and
sat up.
Would you mind touching the bell
for my servant, baron?" he asked.
Dinner will be served in half an hour
Afterward we will talk, you and l."
Peter turned away, not wholly
pleased.
"The sooner. the better" he grum-
bled, cor I shall be putting my foot into
it again"
After dinner the two men walked on
deck together. The night was dark,
but fine, with strong wind blowing
from the northwest The deck stew
ard called their attention to long line
of lights, stealing up from the horizon
on their starbosrd side.
That's the Lusitania, sir. She'll be
up to us in half an hour"
They leaned over the rail Soon the
blue fires began to play about their
mast head.
'.If one could only read those mes
sages," Sogrange remarked with a sigh,
''it might help ps."
Peter knocked the ash from his cigar
and was silent for time. He was be-
ginning to understand the situation.
"My friend" he said at last, II have
been doing you an injustice. / have
come to the conclusion that you are not
keeping me in ignorance of the vital
facts connected with our visit to Amer
lea willfully. At the present moment
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15

you know Just little more, but a yer,
little more than | do"
What perception" Sogrange mur,
INJURED. My dear baron, sometimes
you amaze me. You are absolutely
right ] have some pieces and l an
convinced that they would form a puz'
zle the solution of which would be in.
teresting TO us, but how or where they
! fit in, | frankly don't know. You have
the facts so far. You have heard oi
Sirdeller?"
You mean the Sirdeller?" Peter
asked.
Naturally. l mean the man whose
very movements sway the money mar
kets of the world. the man who could
| II he chose. ruin any nation, make wal
impossible"
Very eloquent" Peter remarked
We'll take the rest for granted"
Then" Sogrange continued, you
have probably also heard of Don Pedro
Prince of Marsine, one-time pretender
TO the throne of Spain?"
Quite a striking figure in European
politics" Peter assented, quickly. He
is suspected of radical proclivities, and
is still, it is rumored. an active plotter
against the existing monarchy"
Very WE'LL" Sogrange said. Now
listen carefully. Four months ago Sir
deller was living at the Golden Villa,
near Nice. He was visited more than
once by Marsine, introduced by the
Count Won Hern. The result of those
visits was a long series of cablegrams
to certain political leaders in America.
Almost Immediately the salvage of the
Maine was started"
Now" Peter murmured, you are
really beginning to interest me-"
This week." Sogrange went on, "it
is expected that the result of the sal
wage works will be made known. That
is to say, it is highly possible that the
question of whether the Maine was
blown up from outside or inside will
be settled once and for all. Now see
what happens. Sirdeller returns to
America. The Count Won Hern and
Prince Marsine come to America. The
Duchesse Sirdeller and Marsine are
upon this steamer The Count Won
Hern travels by the Lusitania only be-
cause it was reported that Sirdeller at
the last minute changed his mind and
was travelling by that boat. Mix these
things up in your brain-Sirdeller, the
duchesse, Won Hern. Marsine. the rails
ing of the Maine-mix them up, and
what sort Of an omelet appears?"
Peter whistled softly.
No wonder" he said, "that you
couldn't make the pieces of the puzzle
fit. Tell me more about the duchesse"
Sogrange considered for a moment.
THE principal thing about her which
links her with Ahe present situation"
ne explained, "is that she was living in
Cuba at the time of the Maine disas-
ter. married to a rich Cuban
The affair was suddenly Illuminated
by the searchlight of romance. Peter
for the first time saw not the light, but
the possibility of it.
"Marsine has been living in Ger
many, has he not" he asked.
He is personal friend of the
Kaiser" Sogrange replied.
Have you any theory at all?" Peter
asked.
"Not the ghost of a one" Sogrange
admitted. "One more fact, though, l
forgot to mention. You may find it
important The duchesse comes entire
iy against Won Hern's wishes. They
have been on intimate terms for years.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15

but for some reason or other he wa!
exceedingly anxious that she shoulc
not take this voyage. She, on the othe,
hand, seemed TO have some eauall,
strong reason for coming. The mos
useful piece of advice could give yor
would be to cultivate her acquaint.
ance"
Peter never finished his sentence
His companion drew him suddenly bach
into the shadow of lifeboat.
Look"
A door had opened from lower down
the deck, and curious little process.
sion was coming toward them. A man
burly and broad-shouldered. who had
the air of professional bully, walked
by himself ahead. Two others of sirni-
lar build walked a few steps behind
And between them a thin, insignificant
figure, wrapped in an immense fur coat
and using a strong walking stick. came
slowly along the deck With halting
steps, the little old man came sham
bling along. He looked neither to the
left nor TO the right Like some ma
chine-made man OF new and physical
ly degenerate age, he. took his exercise
under the eye of his doctor, a strange
and miserable looking object.
There goes Sirdeller," Sogrange
whispered. Look at him-the man
whose might is greater than any en-
Peter shivered. There was something
depressing in the sight of that mourn
full procession.
Look at him well. my friend" So
grange continued. He represents a
great moral lesson"
Thanks" !" Peter replied 81 am 60
ing to take the taste of him out OF my
mouth with whisky and soda. After
ward I'm for the duchesse"
But the duchesse, apparently, was no;
for Peter. He found her in the music
room with several of the little Marconi
missives spread out before her, and she
cut him dead. Peter, however, was a
bluff
"Duehesse," he said. you are a wom-
an of perceptions. Which do you be-
lieve, then, in your heart to be the
more trustworthy - the Count Won
Hern or II"
She simply stared at him. He con-
uHucQ promptly.
You have received your warning, /
see"
From whom?"
From the Count Won Hern. Why
believe what he says? Why accept his
word and distrust me? l, at least, am
honest"
She raised her eyebrows.
"Honest?" she repeated. Whose
word have for that save your own?
You are presuming. sir"
MY friend Sogrange will tell you
that am to be trusted Peter per-
sisted.
81 see no reason why l should
trouble myself about your personal
she replied, coldly.
They do not interest me-"
"On the contrary, duchesse," Peter
continued, fencing wildly, you have
never in your life been more in need of
any ones service than you are of
mine"
The conflict was uneven. The duch-
esse was nervous, highly strung
woman. The calm assurance of Peters
manner oppressed her with sense of
his mastery.
Il wish you would tell me what you
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15

Editorial Note-Mr. Peter Run made
pne big mistake in his career-if he ever
really wished to retire-he Joined the
Double-Four. Now, perforce, he comes
out of retirement. 1t is true, he comes
out in a new guise. His field of activity
lies in a different sphere, but he is stin
Peter Ruff just the same-still the most
delightful scamp who has been given to
recent fiction, and not altogether a scamp
at that
His adventures are told by the master
of all tellers OF mystery tales. There
will be ten stories-each complete In IT.
self. Here's the eighth. The ninth. en-
titled ''The Affair of an Alien society,"
will appear next Sunday.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-10-30
WOULD CHECK PROSPERITY
President Taft Discusses Effect of
Tariff Tinkering.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct. PA
letter from President Taft to the Amer
lean Hardware Manufacturers' asso.
citation was read at today's session of
the association. 1t Gays in part:
zone of the members of your asso-
citation wrote me the other day that
what this country needs most ia in
dnstrial peace. There can be no such
peace in the absence of national pros
perity and I I'm glad to believe that the
members Of your association are do.
ing their full share to welcome the
prosperity which Is just a. our doors
by maintaining our present economic
business basis and by the encourage
ment OF business expansion and pro-
gress through legitim ate use of capital.
II am q firm believer in q tariff
board or tariff commission. I do not
contend that the tariff q be taken
out OF politics in the sense that it never
would be made the subject of political
controversy. Men differ radically as
to the economic value OF q protective
tariff, or q tariff for revenue only,
and that must always be the subject of
political discussion.
I'VE must not make legitimate busi-
ness the football of politics. We must
have investments from which to secure
a large wages fund, which is needed
to support the wage We
must inspire in the business men who
control these investments the conf
dence that they will not be driven out
of business. Let US put our shoulders
together in a movement to promote the
business prosperity of the country by
frowning down the attacks that are
engendered, not by a real desire to
eliminate abuses, but by q wish to
arouse in the people an unjust pre-
judice and take away from them their
clear perception as to their real inter-
est in encouraging the Investment Of
capital, In commencing its thrifty, wise
and lawful use to secure good and
reasonable profit and to enjoin the
Observation-Disclosures of the prosperity
that business thus encouraged is
bound to shower upon the people at
large"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-10-30
Stole More Than a Million.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.-Reports
current In Philadelphia nor than q
year ago thatltheU Union Trust company
had been robbed of 81, 1000, 900 in Sc
curities and CSC, 900 in cash by an en-
ploye we're confirmed today when
Governor Tener at Harrisburg decid-
ed that, 80 far as the state 10 concern.
ed Walter II. Shourds, who is accus-
ed of appropriating the money and
securities must be prosecuted, not
withstanding that restitution has been
made to the trust company.
Shourds Is in favor Of justice, but 1t
Is understood, in view OF restitution
having been made, the trust company
would not press the matter. A state
law, however, demands that the com.
monwealth prosecute all such cases,
and it Is understood that Shourds will
be brought to trial, as he has already
been indicted.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-10-30

stains or develop PRESIDENT MADERO.
ment. whereas the average sized
man." a figure difficult to determine, is
more likely to suffer from mediocrity.
Development Of the body either above
or below the scale often produces a
mental effect that has come to be
known as genius. they say. In surveys
and estimates made in England and
Europe of the greater men of all ages
it has been found that the number Of
tall and short men exceed the average
sized mar and that the supremacy of
the short and tall varies. There are
some scientists who credit the shorter
persons with the greater acumen. and
others declare that the tall man has
the upper hand, so to speak. Statistics
to prove either argument can be found
If the Investigator sets out In either
direction.
Under the inspiration Of Professor
Stanley Hall there were collected data