davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-06-06
MAN COUGHS AND BREAKS
RIBS

Alter frghtfuI coughing spell
man in Neenah, Wis, Eel, terrible
pains in his side and his doctor found
two ribs had been broken, What
agony Dr. Kings New Discovery
would have saved him, A few tea
spoonsiul ends late cough, while
persistent use routs obstinate coughs,
stubborn colds or heals weak, sore
lungs. 4 feel sure its God-send to
humanity writes Mrs, EMe Mortin,
Colombia, Mo-, Tor believe would
have consumption to-day, if ! had not
used this great remedy" Its euaran-
teed to satisfy, and you can get free
trial bottle or so cent or S1,00 size at
R. H. Ligon's.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-06-06
FOOTPRINT CONVicTs HlW.

When Richard Fisher was remand
ed at Lytham, Lancaster, England,
OF a charge of fowl stealing, the po-
lice produced in court square turf,
carefully packed in q shallog box,
and alleged that it bore impressions
corresponding with a clog worn by
the prisoner. The magistrates looked
with keen interest at the turf, while
Inspector Lamb pointed out the
print of nails and clog irons worn by
accused. The latter said the fowls,
which cackled with fright in the
gaslit court, were bought by him
with compensation money.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-06-06
BOIL WEEVIL IS ON THE RUN
SAYS EXPERTS

jackson, Miss, May 27.-The
agricultural department OF the state is
in receipt OF reports from various
sections 10 the effect that the crop OF
boil weeviIs which have made their
appearance from Information is much
smaller .han usual, and Commissioner
BlakesIee urges particularly upon the
farmers to get busy and hunt insects
now. To kill one Of the pests now
means the death Of million, maybe.
this faIl," he says They can be
easily located feeding upon the crown
bud" or top leaf buds Of the young
cotton plants. To carry along an old
bottle with bit of kerosene in it anc
drop the weevis is the best scheme
and it is advisable after the field ha'
been thoroughly gone over to build
FIRE and the whole collection burne'
to be sure Of killing them.
He says if determined fight i
made against the insect now it wi
be SO greatly reduced as to give ltd
trouble this summer. The. cotto
should be gone over every da
This is a task at which children ca
become experts.-News Scimitar
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-06-06
VULGARIrY OF MOUTH
AND MIND

VuIgarrty has been called the sew
age Of the soul.
Ii is not that, for it generates all
thajit throws of, and, in turning it of,
generations by reaction still more.
The vulgar utterance is more poll
utng to the mind that originates it
than j, is even to the mind that re.
ceives It.
A vulgar mouth speaks only for
vulgar mind O5cenity Of speech is
but the outward mark Of vuIgarity that
generates in some moral cesspooI in
the inner character.
1t is not wit any more than the ex-
haIation from street puddle is per-
fume.
The loud, loose laugh it invites is a
fitting complement to it.
Observe and you will noe that the
'auS" "'''o'' 'o''0"' az 0OSo'"' '
never '''S '''7 Tus r I'"S u sI.o'''l ,l.r.,'
amusement '' "'''' ''%'
''So'' ''0 'u' '"'O II 'O''e u '''' -
ness.
5 "e9''
" "o'"0' '''''''' ''' '"'' WV '''''
0 sense - ~ It.
e '''' "'Io0''''0'' - '''' '''N'' II
e ''I'' ''N' { ''|' '"'y ''' ''''o' -
d . 0''' III ''''',u 'o' 'ep7'''0'' 'V o'O y
+ 'ney nave "'''o '.,p r' o0"''ll
% I"o'I''y 'cr,'' 20, "TY G'S
o oe S'po y. ! "T '"'"'1' '''I ''''
a. 7N's''e'''T '9S y, .0'S7',"s ,'o'''
m soon So as ['G 0''e' 'o''9o ''"S' % 'V'
NJ ''''',o ''''' - ,'''''-''''' ''''
IS eNpe'S '.'''''' an" % q "'''' "
as prouo o.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-06-06
FIRM IN HIS BELIEF.

Prof. Henry Charlton Bastian of
London, who announces that he has
succeeded in producing living organ
isms from a saline solution, is not
daunted by the storm Of opprobrium
that has overwhelmed fellow workers
who have from time to time pub
Iished tentative results pointing in
the same direction.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-06-06
OKOLONA MISSISSIPPI. THURSDAY, JUNEG 1912

"Su'eS were 0'G'o'o'01o' OF I"'ce as
mucn as the exports from rort'and'
D'e" were worm
Doohe' y" as"''s'o' po'"'S on'
!" '"e 'Nof'n 7ne''c'' lNe''e" 'ne
'ap'a increase OF negro ,o,o farmers OF
"N0m there we're IN I91o a'n0S' nine
"unoreo thousand 9. ''', N7',''' now
ever Ia0'Ianay al'F"s ,"'c the o0o'n
Is 2m2acIoains 'efse', =. -'0" negro
'aooF' Wore 'aao "a'i ,"s g To''0" IS
raised 0y w0''o 'a0o'' IN sNas' al
''aS' ''''ee''o"'''S 10 N''|' '' "'''''I
VINO preto[m all me "o'N 'o'"''' {"
WIN II, "'Ne laoo' Is Go'''''0" !"
cane ne'os ana ~ F''F "e'oS' anu III
many places Is ''s o"'y 'ao0' s'''p'o''
co. Negro Ia'o'' '"' "''''' soeS VI
10 say IS sun a "e'e'1''y III '''' oou'"'
eF'' "e'oS' out n0' sue" "''sSs''y 'S
II was III Tue years 'p''o"'''S '''1 0'0'0
u NC war; anu '''T ''9' v" y '"U"',
yea' S''o" ''a' r"'I ~ rI ' '
ca" "o'N ~ '"e 0O0'''I'" N''1' "
'ia' ''ey 90 07'''' "O'N aI'1 rI ~ ''' ~
l ''7'o' '"1n '"'s' '''' Wv i1l 7'''''" Vt
SID. We, E anu "9s'o''o''' o., | =
, ne oFeaN'"S ~ ~ '''I 'o'S' Wv
plantations m INTO S'''''Is' ''''.S I ,''
n ''ueo S'ealg r !" ''DN'"S ''''' ''>
aPpa'en' ! MS a'S' ''a7 D0'
'i,a"9 1 '''e negro ''''"'' 'l''' l-S. l''DJ -
o' ''N'''S ms snare "' o'NY''''S -
I'd aH''Cu'ura' resources r. '''
O. "''o''''' ''7 '0''' - r IL
ne OF as an '"oep9"o'''' ''' '''l' -
j. ''"S'' mas 10 '9'''' ~'51Is'',J'' ,5,LoaJ.,
J.. 'a"e '"'''SS easy o'o'''r ri u Wv [I N'' u.
IS, 10" sure '"A' ''' '''' -
n. '''ous" ~G '''e |'''s'' Ll...
C''e - ,''' '''01' ''.''''
he ,'e '''''"' mas ''"0 ~ ''' I"l.t i
no '7o" '''1 ".'''''' 0'''' N'''
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-06-06

Whooping cough is not dangerous
when the cough is kept oose and ex-
pectoralion easy by giving Chamber
Ians Cough Remedy, 1t has been
used in many epidemics Of this dis
ease with perfect success. For sale
by all dealers,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-06-06

Today for every man, woman and
child, white and black, there is a pro-
duction Of SPLITS annually, and the
once bankrupt South has SI,l60,00O,-
900 Of deposits in her banks 81, l2O,,
100000 invested in her manufactures,
and S2l 500,0OO,0O0 worth oi proper
y."
The history Of The human race. the
same writer goes on to say, has no
record Of such a quick and complete
recovery from such a state Of desoIa-
ton. Six billion dollars, he muses., IS
twice as much as all the slaves in the
South were valued at when the Civil
war began. Six billion dollars, he
continues, is three times the amount
Of gold and silver and bullion in the
0',I''o !" ''4'9S I;.l = H.. L,y,,
u"''''H |op'o '"Y q ''' .I.5 W. ''II gi
oo'' OF I'a'y--'o''o'' ''' ''0' ~ 'p.'o c
billion dollars would build four hun
{. o''a OF '0e most ''oo''' 1"0 p0" O
'u' Da'''eSnIps a navy '"p''S e''o"1
TO "'pe out the c""'"'''gu %. ''''TS
,ne |oFlo. DIX 0''''U' IL ''',''' p "U''
build million . mules 0' H'o''''
roads and the ooo'0 Too'o p'0SFes e
muco faster II a 'e" '''o9sa''' 'o'i'
- were re, ou'I' in her '0nl'"'''
VIC '''1''u' a0'"' W = ~
o0u'h now exceed 0y nearly OF
n0nuFed million o0''aiS "7' cl @H'''0
,uraI products al'n0uS" 'ou''"'''S
her inhabitants 1--we !" '0' d o'S"'c
mere are zoo seps'a,9 '''o@o''V'''' o-o i
districts % couoi -non 'ln,'1'' 0o' I000
seed eco OIL an mills zoo'ooo T., '''''e ,.I 100"
H. I'lo"ooo ac,,ye ,- ooo SP'''o'''' 100 >, '''
furnaces ana zo'oo0 '0,''''' "''''S
the o0u'7, lotion IT, 0' course, . $
makes up the bulk OF 'I'V "ou'' 5
! port 'Faae. ace O'neI o 'ou''''' =" qAP'
we're olo'O0o0oO worm oo7 81 ooa Lam, 1t
| ana 'unoer pF0ooo,s' .ac,s ooo 9"o 0on ,V00'0
! worth OF tobacco; % @oo'o1W'000 "oo oo0 "o
OF mineral l's5 Oh OIL; @z0'0oV''0o worm
! coal @oo'Ooo'OOo worm u 'OUos'o 70
/ IRON ana Steal anu '''''o''''''e'
L "ells'
| Na'YeS'on Is Inc ''.p"0 exp
/ CITY IN me coun'Fy' ,'' 'N'S =
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-06-06

Ills worse han useless to lake any
medicines internally for muscular or.
chronic rheumatism. All taa. need
is a .ree application Of Chamberlain
Linimenl For sale by all dealers.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-06-06
Luxury in Cigars.

The Rothschilds smoke the most
costly cigars that are made--the
Henry Clay Sobranos-WLicn cost
S1.50 each. These are wrapped in
gold leaf and packed in little inlaid
cedar wood cabinets,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-06-06

There is one medicine that every
family should be provided with and
especially during the summer months;
viz, ChamberIains Collie, Cholera and
Djarrhoea Remedy. It is almost
oertsio to be needed. Ii COSTS but a
quarter Can you afford to be With
out ID? For sale by all dealers.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-06-06
THE CAUSE.

"The man next to me is always
humming."
Don't mind him. 1t is only the
bee in his bonnet"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-06-06

How many deaths?" asked the hos
pital physician while going his
rounds. Nine" why ordered med
icine for ten" YES, but one wouldn't
take It,"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-06-06

1t is a mistake to suppose that wom-
en- are always talking about their
dresses. Sometimes they are talking
about their hats.-Exchange.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-06-06
South's Production

Today the South annually produc,
es S2,600,000,O00 worth Of grain, live
stock, vegetables, fruits, etc, on her
farms; $2690.O00000 worth of man,
featured goods in her factories; $40
100000 worth Of forest products and
S280.0o0000. worth Of minerals; a
total Of S6.0l0OO0,0O0 added each
year to the wealth OF the nation.
"For.y.six years ago few men and
women inthe South were not producing
enough to live even half comfortably
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-06-06

Of the last Southern Commercial con
gress and from the census with the
eloquence Of Walt Whitman The
South. he assures US, comprises ap-
proAjmateIy one third Of our entire
population. Foreign exports from
Southern ports amour, to 36.4 per
cent Of The total from the country, or
$l57448.478 worth; $944OOO,O0C
worth Of exports, or nearly +7 pei
cent Of the to;a! for all the Unitec
States. originate either directly or in
directly in the South.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
SUNDAY. OCTOBER g. 1912,
IN THE HOUSE or THEIR OWN PEOPLE.

word of welcome to the people from all
parts Of Virginia who will be here this week
TO attend the State fair is unnecessary. Rich
mend the capital Of the State and OF the
dead Confederacy, is the home of all Virgin
ians They are in the house of their own peo-
pie while here. and The Richmond Ftrg'nidn
hopes they will enjoy themselves fully. and
leaving feel bound more closely to this city.
The Stale fair this week is to be the largest
ever held in Richmond-the largest ever held
In Virginia or In the Southland the best.
The exhibits OF mining, manufacturing and
agricultural products are large and of such
high quality as to make every Nirgintan proud
OF his State and every visitor wonder at its
resources and possibilities. This much for
education For the pleasure of the crowd are
all forms of amusements. shows and races.
The free attractions the best ever given
Ia this city. Education and pleasure awaits
all who enter the gates this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06

Roosevelt himself admits that Prick was one
OF my strongest hackers" and Prick was once
president of the tinted States Steel corpora
tlan-w hich IN defiance of the laM.Ma allowed
by the then President Roosevelt 10 gobble the
Tennessee Coal and Iron Prick may have
cen a-fooi 30 expect tHythng, -bgt he got 1t
Perkins and his friends had these expert
eI ces. and Perkins is fool Perkins Har-
vester trust escaped prosecution. He may not
have expected anything; and Roosevelt might
call him fool if he did. but he got 1t.
Archbold did not have these experiences and
Archbold got nothing, though he contributed.
Evidently Archbold was the fool
What the others got we do not know. Many
of them may have got nothing. We do not
know We do know, however, that they were
for Roosevelt. and not being fools, they had
good reasons for being for him. Some of them
are still backing him,
Two facts stand out clearly. Most of the
Illegal trusts and the Wall street interests pre-
ferred Roosevelt to Parker in 1904. They
wanted Taft, and did not want Bryan in 1908.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
THE CESTERs OF SOCIALISM.

j. Adam Bede. of Minnesota. has aroused a
discussion TO the location of the eenters OF
socialism by his statement that Roosevelt
whipped Into fury the people of the mill cities
of New England, where socialism is ram
pant"
This remark has led the New England press
to the declaration that socialism is more ram
pant in Bede's own section than in New Eng
land 1t is natural for people to believe that
the doctrines of Karl Marx should flourish
more proiifcaily in the industrial centers than
in the agricultural sections of the country but
this is not true If the size of the socialist vote
is criterion 1t may be that socialstc sem
timents are stronger in New England than in
the West. but the socialist party vote is larger
IN the latter section. In Oklahoma the per
centage of socialist votes-that is, of those
who voted for Debs for president-was SIS,
the largest of any State in the Union Second
came Monana with SOL Washington gave
Debs 772 percent: of its vote California. q 4,
Oregon SIS, Idaho %. Wisconsin go, and
Florida Southern State. 7.07. In every
Eastern State the percentage was below 1--WE
Rhode Island, one of the mill States. gave him
but It's per cent. of its vote Connecticut
gave him 2.e7, and Massachusetts 2.36. In
West Virginia Debs received only 1,43 per cent
cf the total vote cast.
These figures do not clearly show the
strength of socialism in the manufacturing
and mining sections. however In West Vir-
gina the laborers are voted by their employers,
usually for the Republican ticket. 1t matters
not whether they be socialists or what-not
they vote the Republican ticket in most in
stances and the Democratic ticket in others,
because they forced or paid to do In
New England they may be socialists, but not
followers of the Socialist party. voting usually
the Republican ticket because of the bug bear
! of free trade. In the West the socialists are
more intelligent and more of them are quail
fed for the ballot They are not only theoret-
ical socialists, but members of the Socialist
party.
II is conceivable therefore, that the mum
bei of disciples of socialism should be larger
liz the manufacturing centers of the East than
IN the agricultural sections of the West and
ISCuthwest, although the vote for Debs might
Ibe smaller in proportion to the population
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
R0oSEt ON THE B0W-WOWS.

Governor Marshall is proving surprise to
the people of other States than his own. AT
the time of his nomination he was regarded as
somewhat colorless easy going man. who had
been chosen governor of great State through
one OF those political accidents whose cause
cannot always be determined, On the stump
the Democratic candidate is proving himself to
be just the contrary He has demonstrated
that he was chosen governor of Indiana be-
cause he was of gubernatorial timber. and be-
eaHse, having strong convictions of his own. he
knew how to express them.
Governor Marshall is good campaigner He
has the ability to say things-things with a
punch in them. When he says them every
one of his hearers know what he is talking
about Moreover, he can see more deeply into
question than most men. In New England
the other day he showed plainly the real dan
ger of Rooseyelt's candidacy. He admitted that
the country had progressed and is progressing
He admitted that many changes needed and
that progressive candidate should be chosen
president He admits with Colonel Roosevelt
that there is big job" ready to hand ready
to be completed. but he denies that Roosevelt
is the only man that can complete it.
Roosevelt believes himself essential to the
work that must be done. He believes that no
else can do it If he alone do ii and
the Job" will take forty years for compile
ton. then the American people might as well
admit right now that they incapable of
SER government ana name Roosevelt for a
forty~year term in the White House. If he
is indispensable now he will be indispensable
four years hence for no man can be trained
70 do it for him Roosevelt tried that and
failed.
The election of Theodore Roosevelt in No
vember will be an admission the part OF
the American people that In a generation they
could produce hut one man worthy TO act as
president Of the country, As Governor Mar
shall says. IT Roosevelt is essential 10 the
republic 1t Is lost"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
PEOPLE AND HOGS.

DR. William A. Evans, of Chicago, declared
Chicago a few days ago that more attention
is paid to the breeding of hogs than of chill
drcn, and that the human race has not kept
pace with hogs and cattle in the. last century.
While this may be true, DR.. Evans appears to
be slightly more pessimistic than the facts
warrant In the past, too little attention has
been paid to the science OF eugenics, but the
people are waking up to it's Importance rap
IDLY The subject is being discussed more
than ever, and many people in the nation are
becoming vitality interested in the subject.
Little of practical value has been done, it c
true, but when interest is manifest the first
step has been taken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
It's Your State Fair

We are not advertising agents for the fair
association, but all the same we would be glad
for every farmer to attend the State fair at
Richmond, Va, which begins October z, 1912
There is lot to be seen there, and for those
who have receptive minds there is a lot to be
learned. The fair, primarily, is an educational
institution, promoted primarily for the benefit
of the agricultural population of the State,
and is fulfilling its mission to the letter,
II you want to take free course in farm
mechanics you will have the opportunity. All
kinds of farm machinery will be exhibited, and
demonstrations will be given.
You can see any type or breed of live stock
you want TO see, and from them judge what
would be best suited for your own home rails
ing. You can see the best types of all farm
crops and from ideals of perfection you have
never found before.
No matter what business you are in you can
get some good ideas from the other fellow who
is in the same business and the State fair
helps you in that. 1t shows you the best in
one place so that you don't have to travel to
every individual farm to study methods and
means Come out and what your fellow
business men are doing.-Snfolk Herald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
Rx ADA PATTERSON.

While philosophers of the every
day are saying that women don't
love as they used to do, either IN
manner or in quantity of affection.
an instance of the love OF woman
has brought tears to newspaper
reading eyes
A veteran officer Of the Civil war
has come to straits and a sheriff
threatened to sell his eight thousand
dollars worth of treasured curfos and
objects of art. The day for the
sherifrs sale was set. The old SOL
der was retreating before the enemy,
when q rescuing army appeared and
saved the booty.
At mention OF a rescuing army we
think of flying remnants, of drum
rolls and marching feet, of commands
given and obeyed. of bugle calls, of
all the blood stirring pomp Of war.
But this rescuing force consisted of
one; a small. aged woman, whose
dark eyes had faded. whose olive
cheeks We're withered. Forty years
ago she had married the old soldier.
Twenty years age she left him and
moved to a house around the corner
where their children Joined her. ihe
old soldier remained In his deserted
house with his art treasurers for COM
panions Neither ever turned the
corner The bridge which they called
incompatibility was never crossed
But when the bride of forty years
ago read that the man who lived
around the corner had fallen upon
evil times the love that had smoni-
dered in the ashes Of resentment for
many twenty years famed up.
II will pledge my jewels to raise
the money" she said. Il know how
much he cared for those art treas
ures. He shall not lose them"
She went with her son to the
.pawnbroker's When bracelet fell
from the glittering heap and rolled
to the floor, she whispered to her son.
| care most of all for that He gave
1t to me the day that you were born.
The money for which the Jewels were
pawned Was placed in a bank. The
sheriff was netiAeA-that the sum
stood to the old soldiers credit Then
the little woman. her dark eyes veil-
ed with mist Of years and sadness,
climbed the steps to her old fashion
ed home and hid as she had hidden
for twenty years.
The same day the sheaf of news
revealed the way another woman Ioy-
ed. Two yeare before she had mar
ried a man of another race. She
said 1t was a love match and 50 it may
have BEEN OF sort, though her faith
err died Of broken heart because Of
1t. After twice twelve months Of this
love match the woman must have
ceased loving. AT any rate she wear
led of life and shot herself to death.
while two quivering grayfacer ne
crosses sank upon their knees in ter
ror outside the locked door of her
room.
Yesterday I talked with another
woman who loved. Young. pretty
fairly intelligent and attractive with
the gossamerlike magnetism which is
utter feminity. she had been fiouted
by the man she loved. He was not
quite a scoundrei. certainly not an
angel. just a plain. every day man
with strong jaw and a good natured
smile and clumsy walk. Few wom-
en- would have given him a second
glance but this one did, thousands Of
them. She had been in Europe and
while there had neglected sight see
ing. to write him letters. She wrote
not letters but books. She sent them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06

IL that St Petersburg woman who left her
fortune for bankrupt men and their destitute
wives and daughters had lived in this coun-
try she might have left it to the Bull Moose
party which, il victorious will do away with
all ills
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06

This thing of advancing the price OF coal
is burning shame" says the Baltimore Sun.
On the same theory advancing the price of ice
is a cold blooded act
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06

Taft gaining strength.-Headline
II he keeps it up he will carry Utah in No
vember
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06

ing from the way Colonel Roosevelt has been
acting since he must have thought they were
laughing about him." says the Bristol HeyuId-
Courier. Or at him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06

"Mrs TAT, and Governor Wilson met and
had laugh together-the other day, and judg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06

Colonel Roosevelt is right. Penrose should
be fred out OF the United States senate. But
what's the use? Bill Finn would get his
place. and then TO be consistent the senate
would have to kick him out Why not make
Roosevelt the senate, too7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06

IRGINiAN PHONES;
RusixEss-Afadison l75S.
EpsroaiaL-Madison 1922.
SocrKTY-Madison 1928.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06

HHt fiHAfIuIAN ~ no fOUI
when this happened not with one man, not
with two, but with practically all the heads OF
the great corporations and Wall street inter
esrs. The conclusion is made the more certain
Morgan had these experiences and contrib.
us~d, and Morgan is no fool
Prick had fhese experiences and contributed.