davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-14

REMEMBER TIE OLD ORIGINAL
BUTTS DUBBERLY HARDN' ARE
90. a LARGE LINE OF HIGH CLASS
%UF"I 'FS, ETt :, AT LOWEST RE
ran f4.GCES.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-14

If you are troubled with chronic
constipation, the mild and gentle Ell
feet of Chamberlain's Tablets makes
them especially suited to your case
For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-14

Trade in Brunswick because it is
a part of the ulI-toaether-te team work
spirit that is necessary to build a
greater city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-14
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Rev. f. d. Thomas, pastor. There
viii be no church services on Sun
lay Sunday school at 9.45 a III.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-14

New Buckwheat, Slap Jack Flour,
Uncle Sans Breakfast Food and New
Georgia Syrup at DEVICES. Phone
100.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-14

When you have bilious attack give
Chamberlain Tablets trial. They
are excellent. For sale by all deal
ers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-14

day4school at 945. a welcome TO
visitors and strangers. Church cor
ner Norwich and Monk.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-14
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Every Sunday masses at 700 and
30 a. nj. Renediction of the Bless
& Sacrament at 7.30 p. m
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-14

Try our new brand La Rexans CT
gar. Brunswick Smoker Mfg. Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-14

Sugar Beet Pulp for COW feed. ]. NJ.
BURNETT
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-14

Sugar Beet rdlp cor COW feed ]. NJ
BURNETT.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-14

Addereys acc silk Sale will com
mence Monday morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-14

Trade with the man who may some
i " ask to give you credit; ne the
BRUNSWICK MERCHANT.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-14
NICE PROPERTY ON
A VERY NICE STREET.

j have for sale the Baldwin
property on Norwich Street. One
l0-room house, one 3-room
house, nice large lot. Price,
unusually loN.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-14
Is The Place


REASON our business
se DIG values Our satisfied friend Then he
trade N' W. AN'p 3e''"7
Hudrends Of people know experience that if pav 10 rada at
GohDoNS They know that what they want when
Ala aIwa in - ' ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-14

EVERY DOLLAR SPENT IN
BRUNO WICK WORKS FOR THE
BENEFIT OF hLL-THE ANSWER
is TRADE AT HOME.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-14

Collar Bags ..............'. @i'o'
Handkerchief Bags .......... Si.oo
Tie and Sox of Silk ...... $l.oJ
pair Silk Sox in special box l.oo
Handsome Imported Nec,kWear Sl.oo
Elk Tic Rocks ...... $500
Pic skin pocket hooks 49,. $500
These and others at ..... 500
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-14
SEE NJ e

A TIL UR L E A Y.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-14

day-school at AS. a welcome 10
visitors and strangers. Church cor
ner Norwich and Monk.
--S--
New Buckwheat, Slap Jack Flour
Uncle Sans Breakfast Food and New
Georgia Syrup at DEVICES. Phone
100.
REMEAlBER TIE OLD ORIGINAL
SUITS DUBBERLY HARDp' ARE
20. a LARGE LINE OF HIGH CLASS
SUBJ les, ETt d, AT LOWEST RE
GALI HA.tCES.
-V---
Trade in Brunswick because it is
a part of the pull-tooether team work
spirit that is necessary to build
greater city.
Sugar Beet Fdlp cor COW feed. ]. NJ.
BURNETT.
Try our new brand La Rexsns CT
gar. Brunswick Smoker Mfg. Co.
Sugar Beet Pulp for COW feed. j. NJ.
BURNETT
Trade with the man who may some
Il \, ask to give you credit; he the
BRUNSWICK MERCHANT.
EVERY DOLLAR SPENT IN
BRUNcWICK WORKS FOR THE
BENEFIT OF hLL-THE ANSWER
is TRADE AT HOME.
< aas II 4 = II y u u n n y
= y n y G = II 4 < II NNa II u
%.e ). " u II Y " 4 y y 81 u y
NICE PROPERTY ON
A VERY NICE STREET.
j have for sale the Baldwin
property on Norwich Street. One
l0-room house, one 3-room
house, nice large lot. Price,
unusually 10y.
SEE ME.
ARTH UR EAv w.
Phone I1T
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-24
"Juse Begun to Fight "


Sir.-I regret to have to disappoint tho hopes
20 asdenfly expressed In your editorial Of jan
uary -. that the suffrAgists would grant the
public . rest from the discussion on this sub
feet OF woman's enfranchisement
The fact H. we have but just begun the cam
paign and 1t II faxed intention to continue
that discussion. until our end II attained.
The amendments were brought before the
Legislature for the purpose Of making woman
suffrage public question. We have succeeded
In that purpose. and are quite satisfied with
the present status Of the movement. The fact
that the Committee on Privileges and Elections
reported the amendments out OF committee,
even though unfavorably. IL for us distinct
encouragement
It has very rarely, II ever. occurred that a
woman auffraSe bill. submitted for the first time
In State. has come out Of committee at all.
II u usually only after many previous attenpts
that II reaches the floor Of the House.
We shall continue our efforts in both Houses,
ana are now preparing for Q hearing before
the Senate Committee on Privileges and Eiec-
ttonA After the legislative work IL over. We
shall send speakers to the various parts OF the
state. which have not yet been touched. but
from which We are constantly receiving re-
quests tor speakers and organizers: and when
the Legislature OF 1914 assemblies we cont
IDENTITY expect that there will be Statewide
demand for the enfranchisement Of women an
that our appeal for Justice and fair play will
be needed BY the men Of Virginia
LILA MEADE VALENTINE.
President Equal Suffrage League Of Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-24

sis1tsa about Europe n ~ saosSslee - Aars
i,tsedsa - deceive than that worn n ~ Dan-
day ochoos Supssintendsut who vlAys SANTA
Claus Il the annual tree. The point b. thss
in countries used not only to kingA but -
bowfng down to them. the royal dssire % b
let alone Il respected and observed. Where's
In Republic that presumably. cares nothing
Tor birth or blood the bare suggestion of dis
inclination 70 make himself the center of .
formal display calls ON the hapless member
Of royal family al the travail possible from
sensitive Rspublicsu pride In Paris. rulers
like Leopold the King Of SPAIN. the King o.
Italy English. Russian. Danish. and German
princes without number do now. and Tor long
time since, disport themselves with the free
dom OF really free citizens In truly demo-
cratic environment 1t remains for the pioneer
among modern Republics to assert its dignity
and confess a wound which . country more
habituated to the humanity even of the divine
" anointed'' would blush TO confess.
II is u privilege of the very rich to Guido
country which knows something Of manners
beyond those that are incident to the possession
of evening clothes and the torture OF after
threatre suppers. 1t will be matter OF shame
that. in this instance OF royal visitor. hos
vitality so far forgot the reason for its exfs-
tence as to compel a guest Diplomatic
Washington will swell to the point OF danger
to the security Of It's brass buttons. All the
hsnserson OF ofncial life and society will gain
opportunity for the parade OF their sartorial
achievements. All snobbery will rise up and
call the occasion blessed.
II remains. to make complete the satire on
what a Republican form of government can
come to In the fullness OF time. only that the
break Of Whitelaw Reid in considering An Eng
lish nobleman ~ nothing more than gentlemen
should cost him his position at St. James. and
that the assumption Of the Duke OF Connaush'
in taking his invitation ut its face value
should operate to remove him from the Vice.
Royalty OF Canada.
That both Of these things are possible, u
takes no one who knows the cringing attitude
Of the free to those who stll hold the fiction
OF Lords over serfs to doubt. That the fact
should have found demonstration even from
the White House IL circumstance to brint
| a blush to the uncoutaminated millions WHIT
still take their Democracy to mean something
other than q club with which to batter down
the doors that hedge In proud and penurioul
aristrocraey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-24
THE ROAD THAT GOES 10 SEA.

THE ROAD THAT GOES M SEA.
Steaming In from the ocean. after having
been several times out Of sight Of land. the
flrst train of the Florida East Coast Railway
arrived Monday ct Key West
This event marks not only one Of the won
ders Of modern engineering. but serves. also
to stamp Henry NJ Fiagier with the seal OF the
dreamer Of fancies made into deeds Once the
audacious idea Is conceived. the engineer. the
mathematician all the cunning tribe OF artin'
GERS with the forces Of nature may be depended
upon to do that which they are employed to
do Science In these days knows no such
thing as an order too big for It. The real
glory belongs to the man whose mind 10 SUI
nciently unhampered BY convention TO give
the order &.
F1agler's determination to build railroad
along the Florida Keys to Key West met In
the beginning with the rsdtcule which i car
tain to greet any epochai conception. I'm
stneers are said to have reported adversely
upon the suggestion. he sought sthsr en-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-24
LAWSON PUTS ASUNDER

n a. ~. ~ 49,. 80 -. oesmns.
.T,r0' 1 dnn,s - ,.s.au. go.
lr.remnnv !. hicS1c~. - "a ~s.r.
sSiv .T ~c,,a1 nsvs - 49, -, -.
csrrnm - 49,. sr1 ccs.1 !. ehs..
rSsw sh~~s q. i. Ss.,..~-s~ xs~,,-s y.
cssass sSsis7S 80 ~ $3.50 y.
lr~rt.sr r,c.,r ,m.reas-.. r an $50
tnst m and EAU tort~h, - III voss
Enn.r. - nnssh~A hciair
.s,s.,sss - S....-. NJ
xe,beur1s o. - w. a" "'
l~A - 800. ~ ~. 80.
49, nsrarsr.hssS ..r,n .cses ~
Ed~r" -
That av.n,r. -. ..torr.. 80.
s1ridf.r hack ara fnrfh ItE~ . ,r--
= rs~s~ s~hsh,s u..a 80 80
aicnH /. IS. c..x - h.rsns.,nr Tns
sn~nf- h~srssN nr.s.. sec -.
~ - sp.~-ss.. $50
srN-v - ar-r :. -, :. ,,o..,n,.
Irom ~. ~ IA ~ 1.re * ns.r:
lthara - I 3, saSdn~A psnSsvcn....
about - aisagsshsr nasesassonea
.rS =. $500. - ~. - " sads
ths rt~ht - ~ r,rrs~ 49, - ~. Mn
| ~ nm
.syvSii. !. .h.~>r =. ch..~t,,,v =.
inc~sshia ..sN. "a 1.css,,r ~. rn,a-
=. - H. -. .,,,,. 'n.sI ~. r cos.a.
$3.50 I. - ,.~.i sx h.s.sss- =. "0 Wv
ys.n .ssss1 "a sccE.c 49,, J.,
h. ,rt.rt-sr.a cn-.ss "nh -, =
-. ..sa4 v.ns,x ~ 49,. 49,. .h..
~ - ~. s. ~.cs d.r .ona shoE snst
hna~:. d.,s~Ss. 49, $500. ~
moshs- "a ~ $3.50. - ~ s. =.
~ II shou1ht ro.r moth.r va. =.
m: You d lar ..
cuxcA n.sl
.e ersns ~ TSu, 0asx. = cs.cn:
go 4. "e - ~
80 80 s,s,.
49, az. s..1 n.s ,u -
800 -. 49,. ~ 80 I've 80 z99
49, 49, l.s - ~ $50 U'
49,, ~ ~. oney; o1es:
i ...Sa -. ~. oay 'nas
cosn .ssI1 -
g. 800 -. Z g saous01I 49,
| Is zt. aaSs ptcA
~. = s SCso - $3.50 -.
nsvenE arya voice 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-24

ginsses. N1l5ens wssS pe1s14 est = DoaoeSue-
tioa sf concrsAs pisn Specially 1sste1M bsatl
took construction gangs ont - vssk u prs.
tioaily mid-ecean. Never Wa stfaassr ran
road building than that IN which msn were
naseoned for nonths 1t dina upou ARTIFICIAL
ISLANDS. In which years WORT In trsstle build-
ing would % imperiiled By WEE Isdian Aur-
ricsns. In which science thsrttofors peculiar
" Of the land was forced 70 meet and conquer.
IN addition to old dinhcultiss. those Of the ssa-
Before the Tine vas finished. aitsr sysn Fiao>
ler's fortune hsd besn forced BY the panic II
1907 70 halt operations. masters and men aliks
had become almost the amphihtous creatures
Of progress.
In result. the opening Of Key West to rati-
road communication will mean the saving OF
much time In transportation to Mexico and
the West Indies. 1t win bring the United
states hundreds OF miles nearer 10 oil South
ern countries. II will meet In advance the
opening Of the Panama Canal. More poetic than
these industrial and commercial advantages.
the ferry from Key West 70 Havana will take
the Pullman traveller and. without change Of
cars. land him In Havana after an unbroken
trip from New York. II will be possible for
. traveller from San Francisco to gaze from
his car windows upon the scenery Of the
Rockies the skyscrapsrs Of Chicago and New
York. upon the stretches Of tho Potomac. the
cotton fields Of tho South. the tropical iuxurl-
ance Of lower Florida. and, finally. upon .
scene It open sea-to step forth ut the end
in the station at Havana from the same car
in which he FIRST sst foot upon the Pacific
coast!
Things like these from time 10 time arise
to mark new miracles Of the world. Speedily.
they pail, to make way for new wonders. But
We may well doubt whether the idea Of the en-
fine that goes to sea win soon become stale
in interest through it, duplication.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-24
(Copyraght 1914. by the AasOciated
Literary krelQ.

Literary Press.)
Lets 10 to Mr.. 0rtese," urged .
voice outside Edward 1AwUon.e door.
Il was . very humble door. dnco ID
was junior partner In the Ereat laM
firm OF Orievs. Field q Morrison.
"No.'' replied another voics. which
he was sure he recogniss6 ws'u gc
in here. Edwy Lawson Win know =
L.wson ross precipltaasly to grsss
Jean Melbourne. her mother and
Ferdy Van Eluyck. Jean wAe raw.
ishing. though her sveuds showed
evidences OF recent tears
''Oh, Edwy." began Jean. platnfivs.
~, we're In the worst tToubies And
we want you TO help 10 out
Van Sluyck moved stiffly In hii
chair. Mrx Melbourne did mot sssa
desalAted. - a ~,
We've been such a5llfss." con-
tinued the gtri. II can't - Why ~
didn't think"
what u IT." Anxiety sharpsnsd
Edwy.s voice I BIT 81 "a
Mre n tsls; @o.n SAILED a s. 5.ss,
you must tell him yourself.
We'll. Edwy," began Jean. plait.
Ing her handkerchief. II have Z
house party Of 9iriA There ara eixhi
Of uA And lase night Ne decided e
put on piay-imprornptu. you Know
We borrowed : DePef.hecked
novel from the cook. a Wild We'd
ding Morn and Nell Chatrses ~
signed the parts. Really. Il was fun
ny. We didn't know what any char
acter was going to Say. and ~ hAd
to think up answers On the SPUR 81
the moment to keep tAinEs golng.
II was the persecut0d heroine b..
cause ! have light hair: perssc0tsd
wild wedding morn was tne cllma1
Of the third act; 90 of course ~ had
TO have q Wedding.
''Ferdy had been mp 70 50 pApa
on buslness and was going through
the hall Just - Ne were sstting thu
stage In the peTtor.d The g4ri1
dragged him In: they aid lts would
be much moro realistic 70 hace . MAJ
for that scene" 9ha paused and
looked at Lawson.
II see" The young attorney swai-
lowed rniserably.
we had the ceremony. with Fsrdy
~ bridesroom-
And now some one hss told you
messed. is binding IL thts STATE"
prise. !.
eve heard Of stuch casss Ssfessl''
What We want 70 knoW. lgr. Law
son." asked the comp1acsnt 1grA Nal
bourne. - whether the eersmonv 4
really binding"
Il don't know-ytt.. sishsd Edvy,
He turned to lean. what apg4 q
Ftgamarols did You - through VIA
~. Uaiy Pests0h actsd ~ tAe min:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-24

Every now and tAsn : tragedy such ~ that
In which several hisA olAciais Of the Illinois
Central railroad lot their lives shows the -
ment Of chancs which cannot Be calculated.
sysn xhsn svssy prsceution against accidsat
II apparently taksn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-24
|PEOPl s FOR I'M


Editor The 83dAmo0d yirBtuian: S.
sir,--I ~ throssA your valuable spApsr y
odd n eonpeettsa Win your editorial Of ne
s e, Hs 49, t1s q. Sss = s sss , -: :s
erAing the a1swslk qussttou. 10 bsgin with.
wish 70 ask ~ sutAors Of uunicipai law
isvy : sax 81 I'll ssssssas & tSs cerpcrsssos
Tor gsnarai govesalnent ekpen9sss and 20 -
work. construct stfset a3dewalks Tor ne as
3 Ss o
two paymastsrs ID this jobs II ths city inoor-
.e Sc s..s 6 e ss e
niysd - . iesaI municipal dsbt7 What issei
right then has she (thS city incorporats) 70
err in ! personal smannerf a debt for : pur-
pose that = q much 70 the Interest Of those
that do not own property - i q % those that
nance tho valne Of the sdJacsnt property, grant
improved raised in proportion! Whore. then.
erty owner over that OF the non-property own.
or. Why them. does this unjust state Of AZ
erty owner over that Of the non-property own
cipal authorities allow 1t either through short
sightedness or wilful neglect to adjust It upon
Id fair and Just basis And. second. the citizens
ton against il. and It i wilful neglect on
our part that W have not protested and pro-
tested IL earnest. Again. II the city can pay .
pay ali Of iti ID il that the present rate Of
taxation u not sufhcient 10 do 90? II 20. whose
fault b Il? Surely not ths property owners.
share. why. then. Il not general tax imposed
to meet the demands7 In nns. hold that no
corporation has : just tif legaD right to i'm
let & which 10 cannot s.tasn a " claim OF q
personal ownership. II can only hold rights
Of ownership - citisen Of the incorporation.
then i must b. the incorporation be assessed
n t0y1ti0N.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-24
GAME WHICH IS A STAPLE.

We are unquAlinedly In favor Of Ill manner
and sort Of measures looking to the preserva-
ton both Of game and birds not game OF local
habitat SO much means NO mora than the
duty which = generation owes to it, posterity.
despite the fact that ~ some statesman once
said. posterity has never yet done anything
for the generation Anything else would mean
1t table and In the field which goes far. In
in occasional indulgence. to make Of life
something more than cold slaw. For an N
tellisent game preservation We hold . hearty
and continuing sympathy.
Thers are limits. however. even to the ex-
srcise Of privats virtue upon the public con-
science-and We think that the Chesterfield
rabbit Il 1t one Of the poles OF this limitation.
The chsstarnsld rabbit Is happy In his name,
for ona thing for he has pride Of family tina,
kseps his generations at least. intact. and he
has . cheerful manner Of giving up his life
to make the odorous stew. and the succulent
pie. and the pungent barbecue. which only Z
gentleman Of the old school could hope "a
emulate. More than that he IL samy. but not
TO be made game Of He 10 . Joy. an institu-
against the high cost Of living. even IL hia
price has been boosted In tho public restaur.
ants and In those places In which his naked
fairness 10 displayed decked with his slippers on
the ends Of his legs TO disprovs q suspicion OF
feline origin. when the legislature undertakes
not only to give him the needy vacation in
which to recoup his seasons Losses. but to pro-
hibit his sale or consumption by those who
cannot brave him In his den with gun and dog
the time has come to call . halt and voice Z
protest.
Yet that Is exactly what . recent bill has
accomplished. Until public opinion shall rise
and cell down anathemaA upon tho short-sight
ed solons who have taken away the poor mans
tid-bit the rabbit can no more be bought. Of
neers st the law yesterday notihed Richmond
time. at least or until the revolution for good
food shall hase been won, We have eaten car
last Chesterfield rabbit We say nothing al
the provision against the sale Of wild turkeys.
nor aught even OF the property loss incident
to those who have put the Chesterfield BEST in
quantity In cold storasA.a We speak merely m
the right, within limits. OF hunters to slay and
citizens to buy sort OF staple game which up
to this time have marked the survival in the
community Of the average mans privilege "a
dine in state without absolutely bankruptina
his treasury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-24

The formal election yestsrday Of Messs.
Martin and swanson = ssnatoFs from virsinia
was attended with Some oratory but withoat
any Of the excitement that marked the primary
canvass or last summAr. But at that, the nm
certainty in the situation Was scarcely mors
marked then than It was yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-24
As 10 CHILD LABOR.

We are In receipt Of . communication rom
MIR. E. c. Davidson. Secretary Treasurer OF
the virginia Federation Of Labor. in which
he points out that in an editorial paragraph
addressed to the Byrd bill amending the Child
Labor Law Of Virginia We were under mis-
apprehension in stating that tho proposed law
would do away with the employment OF
printers devils In Newspaper ofhces operated
at night
We accept the exception Of the Federation
to our comment in the pleasant spirit in which
II was taken, passing only to say In general
way that the paragraph referred to was not
intended in opposition to the Byrd bill specan-
child labor legislation in general All that
the vireimiam had In mind to do was to call
attention TO tho necessity for care In the
framing of such statutes. many OF which. IN
the desire 10 do good, work a hardship to
children who. thrown upon their own exertions
frequently md In certain classes OF labor wors
which result not only In temporary support
but In permanent education. Personal cxeprl-
ence with number Of printers devils. some
of whom have since become men OF means AND
large influence In their communities, led us
to take that illustration Of general point
In frenkness we will say that We have not
z yet read the Byrd bill referred TO. We could
therefore. not conceivably oppose It. and moth
ing that we have said has been written with
that intent We still think that the principle
OF the protection Of the child against his ex-
ploitation in labor would be turtner advances
today. had 1t not, In many cases. oesu made
the victim OF theory untrisd In practice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-24

The, Impssiai Chinase govsrnmsnt seems ~
have = many llvss y = Aagora ct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30
SCHMITZ, ON TRIAL AGAIN,
IS A PATHETIC FIGURE

BAN FRANCISCO. Jan. a.
Eugene n Schmiss. once mayor u
San Francisco. facing trial on one OF
the charges arising from the Dc.
bsnehcry u the municipal govern
sncns by public service corporations.
n q pathetic figure. uU-mafter how
strongly you may feel about the BE-.
trayal Of public trust which has
been laid Al his door.
According to thu report. the
declaration Of hs attorney. and
borne out by his mnnner and ~.
pcArxncc. he 10 'brok6" Whether
by way OF rctributIon or not. he has.
II II said. lost everything. What.
ever portion ~ the thousands Law.
ishec by the ~hlxhcr-ups for cor
ruptson. flowed into hts handH. has
evaporascd In iIistarrcd ventures.
Schmitx. the man who might have
boon 40 much and failed 80 abjcctly.
sits In court YEARLY running his
fingers through his hair and beard.
both noticcably rray~r. Carr and
perhaps remorse. have left their
mark upon his face. Al the same
table. IN the same court. the various
'hfxhcr.upsT responsible for hts
downfall. have sat In smiling conf.
dence while shrcwd attorneys
warred with the determined Judge
who kept up tho fight until his
hands were tied BY the higher
courts.