davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-18
A CLEVER CAPTURE

Another Chinese smuggling at
tempt was forestalled early last SUM-
day morning when Inspector Allen,
of the immigration Bureau, arrested
Bert Smith and Alfred Maggie, ne
groes, and ]. c. Evans, along with
two Chinks, who was trying to make
a surreptitious entry into the United
States by auto. Officer Allen was
ably assisted in their capture by
Fred Pauquette, Dale Morse and
Ernest Wilcox.
About one o'clock Inspector AL
len received tip that a suspicious
looking automobile party had left
Sherbrooke, Que, headed for the
border, and that their route was to
be via Lake Willoughby and Lyndon
vile. Acting upon this advice he
immediately procured an auto and
with Messrs. Wilcox, Morse and
Pauquette made fast run to Nut
tine's Corner on the Willoughby
Lake road, a junction point, with
the vantage of being able to watch
both roads.
Upon their arrival there a barrier
was built across one road while the
auto was so placed as to block the
other. After long wait in the cold,
and the non-appearance of the smug-
glers, the obstructions were re-
moved and the party sped toward
Derby, in the hopes of getting some
trace of them there. Their hopes
were fulfilled as, fresh auto tracks
were discovered. These were fol-
lowed to the Newport road. The
telephone was then brought in use,
but no information could be gained
as to the whereabouts of the auto,
so Mr.. Allen judged it must be be-
tween the border and his quarry.
His judgment proved correct, as i'm
mediately upon leaving the telephone
an auto was seen speeding up the
street headed for Canada, and as it
came nearer it was seen that it fitted
the description of the car they we're
looking for.
The car was ordered to halt and
the driver and two negroes were
placed under arrest. The driver put
up a strong bluff and made strenu-
Gus plea of ignorance. The Celes-
tials were not in the car so leaving
Morse to guard the negroes at
hotel in Derby, the party immedi-
ately hastened here, where the
Cinnamon were found ready to board
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-18
Base Ball Meeting

A base ball meeting was held last
Tuesday night in the Y. M C. A.
hall. Although the attendance was
small the gathering was an enthusi.
astic one. After remarks anent the
good showing of the team the past
season and the treasurers' report was
read, election of officers for the COM
ing year took place with the follow
ing results: President; Malcolm T.
Sadleir; Vice President, C. P.
Streete; Treasurer, C. R. Withrow !;
Secretary, w. R. Morong. c. R..
Withrow was elected Manager and
the board of Management made up
as follows G. c. Johnston, Chair
man; Maynard Stevens, Secretary !;
Frank Russell, C. P. Streete and
Earnest Wilcox.
A vote of thanks was rendered the
Y.M.C.A. for the use of their rooms
to visiting teams the past season.
Plans are underway by the Base
ball Association to give home talent
play in the near future, probably
Thanksgiving.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-18
Voting Contest

The candidates and others inter.
ested in the Essex County HERALD
Voting Contest will soon have the
opportunity of seeing the pionC
which is to be given to the lady hav-
ing the largest number of votes. The
Company of whom we are securing
the piano writes us that it will be
shipped at once. When it arrives the
fact will be announced so that you
may come and look it over.
The keys to the ballot box, which
is now installed in the sanctum, are
in the hands of Luther Cobb who
will have charge of locking the bal
lot box at the time of the count. The
Judges are honest men of good
standing in the community. and will
have charge of the prizes.
Interest is running high at the
present time and many are trying for
the first count prize of $40 in gold
which will be awarded to the con-
testant having the largest number of
votes October &c.
Remember to trade with merchants
giving coupons as they count up
rapidly. Get right out and hustle
and see how easy it is to collect votes,
if not for yourself for some friend
who is in the contest.
Try to remember that the mer-
chants give coupons with Cash Trade
Only, and monthly and weekly ac-
counts are not considered cash. Also
all persons paying for their subscrip-
tion must ask for their votes at the
time of payment or they will not be
delivered otherwise.
The list of prizes and rules and
regulations will be found on another
age of this issue. Important an
nouncements will be in each issue of
the HERALD.
The following names -nave Deen
suggested to act as awarding COM
mittee and to count the ballots. and
if no objections are offered they will
constitute the committee:
=. l.. B. Jones,
Malcolm T.Sadleir,
i. w. R. Morong.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-18
Runaway

An exciting runaway occurred
Tuesday afternoon, when a team be-
longing to Don Moulton of East
Charleston, became frightened near
the Stewart House and dashed wildly
down the overpass. They sue
ceeded in negotiating all the corners
but were stopped by telephone pole
in front of Don Allbee's on Cross st.
The wagon was badly smashed.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-18
Social

The Knights of Columbus gave a
most enjoyable social in Woodman' s
hall last Monday evening which was
attended by large gathering. Dane
ing was the feature of the evening
A very pleasant time is reported
by all who attended.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-18

Mrs. John White and her mother,
Mrs. LaFlame, are visiting in Farm
ham, Que.
G. R. Magoon of North Stratford,
N. H., was business visitor in town
Wednesday.
Mrs. M. CunsAn and Mrs. Thomas
III. Mason wsne visitors in Sher-
brooke, Que, Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Danforth and two
children have been spending num-
ber of days with her parents in Nor
ton.
Henry I. Hardy of Orleans, was
visitor in town the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Jones spent
the weekend in Melbourne and
Coaticook, Que.
Mrs. Fred Clack and four children,
who have been spending the summer
in town with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Ladd, returned to their
home in Buffalo, N. Y, last week.
Mrs. Earl Applebee and little
daughter accompanied them, where
she will join her husband who went
there several months since to work
for the Buffalo Specially Company.
Mrs. P. j. Flaherty of Berlin, N.
H., visited relatives and friends here
last week.
Ray Chesney is off duty enjoying
a few weeks rest. His place is sup
piled by 7. F. Butler during his alb
ence. Guy st. Pierre will take Mr..
Buffers place nights.
| w. A. Gleeson is enjoying his
annual vacation and will spend
part Of the time In New York and
Boston.
| Raymond Smith is ill at his home
| with severe attack of the grippe.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-18
PURELY PERSONAL

The Womans Auxiliary of Christ
Church will hold their first meeting
at the home of Mrs. L. B. Jones next
Tuesday afternoon at 2.3O.
Miss A. M. Gallant, who has been
spending several weeks at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Farrell, has
returned to her home in Portland,
Me.
Edmund White, Jr., of Littleton,
N. H., is spending this week in town
with his parents.
U. S. immigration Inspector Wal
lace of the Montreal office was in
town Monday.
W. H. Kane of Sherbrooke, Que,
called on friends here Thursday.
M. B. Renell, who was injured by
ditch caying on him last week, is
able to be out again.
H. H. Danforth and sister, Mrs. l..
c. McKenney, went to Sherbrooke,
Que, last week Friday, to attend to
business matters.
Fred LaVallee had two valuable
cows killed by train early Thursday
morning.
Married-Ida Ford to Herbert L.
Gilkey by Rev. Thos. Hall, Monday
October Ia.
Milton Stern was in town this week
visiting his parents,
Elmer Grove of Morgan Centre
has been in town with his gasolene
engine cutting wood for Frank
Pauquette, Jr.
County Clerk George A. Hubbard
was a business visitor in town yestel
day.
Miss Theodore Lefebvre of Berlin
N. H., is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. E
LaFountain and cousin, Miss Y
LaFountain.
Miss Annie Gill formerly of thi
town, who spent last week in towr
the guest of Mrs. j. w. Farrell, ha
returned to her home in Seboomook
Me.
| D. A. Boardway has discontinue,
his fish cart but will still keep tn
market open.
| The Ladies Literary Club Wi
meet with Mrs. A. E. Parlin, Thurs
day, October "a.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
| John Lawrence October Id.
Mrs. III. Marsh of Norton was i
town today, the guest of he
daughter, Mrs. Frank Danforth.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-18

Albert B. Stewart, foreman of an
ice house on the Kennebec River,
says:"I have used Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound personally for a num-
ber of years, once for a severe cold |
contracted while working on the ice.
Two bottles completely cured me. "
For sale by John w. Thurston. Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-18

Bertha Webster
Gladys Stevens
Esther Williams
Dorothy Hawkins
Lillian Farmer
Mrs. M. Stevens
Hazel Stott
Edna Hadley
Nellie Nicholson
Uda Wheeler
Irene Lougee
Alice Pauquette
Lorraine Paul
CHARLESTON
Nettie Colburn
Edith Lang
Leas Lang
Gladys Bachelor
Goldie Canning
Mrs. Parker Kelley
Hazel Mou1ton
Mrs. Harlie BLY,
Tia DIown
BLOOMFIELD
Ethel Cooper
Mrs. Oracle Hurd
NORTON
Henrietta Carpenter
Cecil Woodward
Mrs. Frank Roby
Annie Bessette
MORGAN
Miss Alice Whitehill
Miss Fleda Ninton
Miss Rena White hill
EAST HAVEN
Bernice Campion
Mrs. Bertha Bruce
Mrs. Edna Alberts
Elsie Comet
Agnes cheaney
)lD RussERs ~! s,E!s!
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-18
Wanted

Jobbers to log ten
to fifteen million feet
a year, of hardwood
and spruce, to railroad
in DeerGeld Valley.
All short hauls. Ad-
dress
New England Hard
wood Company
Mountain Mills, Vermont.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-18
YOU CAN
TRAVEL

And be at home or
be at home and travel
if you have a tele-
phone. One call
over your telephone
in case of sudden
sickness or fire is
often worth more to
you than its cost for
a year. In bad
weather it is "a great
convenience.
Why not let our local
manager quote rates for
residence service?
PASSUMPSIC
TELEPHONE
COMPANY
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-18
The nominations so far made are as

follows:
Gladys Waterman
Ethel Elliot
Mrs. Geo. L. Dyer
Evangeline Seymour
Mrs. ]. Emery.
Doris Aldrich
Olive Hopkins
Helen Davis
Mrs. A. Dumour
Maude CurIier
Iva Humphrey
Hollie fitzpatrick
Edna Hadley
Lousia Sampson
Mrs. VIM. Lowe
Mrs. H. Riggie
Mrs. Ernest Webster
Mrs. X. Kimbal
Azilda Marquis
Mary Scholes
Beatrice Murphy
Mrs. Z. A. Lyon
Jennie Ellis
Mrs. L,ottie Hibbard
Bridget Holleran
Mrs. Raymond Smith
Hazel Farr
Mrs. Frank Danforth
Agatha st Pierre
Algie Morse
Merle Currier
Mrs. Erred Young
Thelma Barnes
Edith Osborne
Mary Foss
Vivian Rooney.
Genevieve Damon
Vera Humphrey
Ruth Currier
Nellie Sampson
Hazel Spiller
Maude Maroney
Mrs. Jesse Wallace
Mary Turgeon
Malyina Wood
Katie Carroll
WEAR An,ffIf
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-12-20
CAVALRY TO CHANGE DRESS
Austrian Soldiers to Abandon the
Color Which Has Been in Use
In That Army Fifty Years.

Most people think that the French
are the only soldiers in Europe to
wear red trousers. But we are now
told that the red trousers worn BY
The Austrian cavalry are to be abol-
ished. They have formed part Of
their uniform for nearly half a CEN
airy, and are connected by a curious
cash-neyus with one Of the greatest
historical dramas of the last century.
They go back to the time when the
hapless Archduke Macmillan went
out to Mexico as her emperor and, in
compliment to the French, who had
put him on the throne, he decided
TO dress his new army after the
French style,
He placed large orders for red
cloth with some firms at Brunn and
Reichenberg. These firms, however,
had little faith in the success of the
Mexican adventure, and they refused
to execute the order unless the En-
peror Francis Joseph guaranteed the
payment. He did, and when the dis
astrous day of Queretaro, just fifty
five years ago, ended the brief rule
Of Macmillan, Francis JOSEPH
found himself in possession of enor.
nous quantities of red cloth. Jus.
at that time the war of 1866 had de.
pleted the stock in the clothing de.
pots Of the Austrian army, and so
without further ado, a cabinet orde.
was issued to clothe the limbs o
the Austrian cavalrymen in red trou
sers.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-12-20
BEST OF ALL REASONS.

A Kansas City bank president
was surprised a few mornings ago
when a young boy entered his pri-
vate office, unannounced, and step
ping up to the desk calmly intro
duced himself. The banker, while
very busy, was amused at the boys
self-assurance, and after talking
with him for a few minutes inquired
what he wanted, thinking he was
selling tickets for some school en-
tertainment. Much to his surprise,
the lad replied:
"I'd like to get a job in your
bank"
The man was becoming interested.
He asked:
"Why do you want to work in my
bank, my boy?"
The reply came instantly;
Because there's money in it."
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-12-20
How to Make Good old-Fashion-
ed Boston Baked Beans.

Fannie Merritt Farmer, cook
cry editor OF the Woman S Home
Companion, writes about Good
Old-Fashioned Dishes" in the
January rumber of that periodi-
cal. She says that the young
housekeepers of today seldom
make the old-fashioned dishes
that were SO popular a genera
Cion ago. She suggests that the
reason for these dishes having
fallen into disrepute lies in the
fact that carefully written rules
for their preparation are diff
cult to get hold Of. She pre-
sents ten recipes for these old
fashioned dishes, including the
Boston Baked Beans - Pick
over three cupfuls of pea-beans
cover with cold water, and soak
for several hours. Drain, put
in stewpan, cover with fresh wa
ter, heat gradually to the boiling
point, and let simmer until skins
will burst if sufficiently cooked
Beans thus tested must of course
be thrown away. Drain beans.
Srape a three-fourths pound piece
of fat salt pork, remove a one
fourth ineh slice, and put in
bottom of bcanpot. Cut through
rind of remaining pork at one
half inch distances. Put beans
in pot and bury pork in beans,
leaving the rind exposed. Mix
one tablespoonful of salt, two
tablespoonfuls of sugar, and two
tablespoonluls of mnlasses. Add
one cupful of boiling water and
pour mixture over beans; then
add enough more boiling water
to cover beans. Bake in a slow
oven eight hours, uncovering the
last hour Of the cooking, that
the rind may become brown. Add
more boiling water as needed.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-12-20
DUMAS WITTY TO THE END
Great French Novelist Had His Joke.
Though He Knew He Was on
His Death Bed.

Maurise Dreyfus has just pub
lished the first volume of his remi-
~niscences, in which he has some in
%teresting things to say about the two
Dumases. His story of the death of
Dumas pere is not without its pa
thos. He visited his son near Dieppe
in 1870 and greeted him with the
words, "My boy, | have come to lay
my bones in your house." A bed
was prepared for him at once and
he lay down for the last time. A
little later he turned to his son and
said, alexander, look and see how
much money there is in my waist
coat" There we're only twenty
francs, and on being told the amount
the elder man said: "Look you, my
boy; everybody says | am a spend
thrift and even you yourself are the
author of a play based upon my ex-
travagance. Now you can see how
untrue it is. You know by my
memoirs that I came to Paris with
only a twenry-franc piece in my
pocket and you can see for yourself
that it is still there" But Dumas
fills was soon to discover that twenty
francs was sadly inadequate for the
payment of his fathers debts, which
were many and large.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-12-20
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of
the stockholders of Wentworth
Military Scientific and Literary
Educational Company will be
held at the office of the company
in Wentworth Military Academy
building in Lexington, in Lafay-
cite County, Missouri, on Tues
day, the seventh day of January,
1918, at the hour of nine o'clock
in the forenoon of that day for
the election OF directors and the
transaction of such other bust
ness as may come before said
meeting.
W. NJ. Hoge, President.
.Sandford Sellers, Secretary, Lex
ington, Missouri, November
3oth, 1912.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-12-20
Faithfully yours,
GEO. W. WICKERSHAM.''
now Mr., Wickershham is

now Mr.. WlckerShham is
using his office as Attorney Gen
eral to save from arrest John
D. Archbold, II. c, Folger, Jr.,
and w. c. Teagle, officers of
the Standard Oil Company.
Under the Taft administra-
tion it has been impossible for
the government to control the
trusts, because the trusts con
.ttolled the government.
AT last it has been possible to
elect a President without the fl
nancial support of the heads OF
illegal tariff trusts, and it is
hoped President Wilson will be
able to find a man for attorney
general who will be 50 construct
ed temperamentally as to fee
that millionaire sugar trust bar,
ons who rob the government anc
violate the law ought to be sent
to the penitentiary just like
poor man is sent to the peni
Tertiary when he violates the
law.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-12-20

out the objects of the unlawful
conspiracy were those referred
to in the brief, | should think
they Were insufficient to save
the bar of the statute. A strong
effort win be made tomorrow to
persuade che President to inter
.fere in some way to prevent the
indictments.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-12-20
EARN PROGRESS !

Is the biggest semi-monthly
farm and agricultural paper
published in America. 1t is
unquestionably the best and
most reliable paper Of its
kind publis h e d. A r
PROGRESS is Of inestim-
able value to every farmer,
truck gardner, beekeeper,
hog, sheep, cattle or poultry
raiser, and in fact, to every
one engaged in agricultural
pursuits.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-12-20
HAD HEARD 1T OFTEN.

"Children," smiled the elderly
visitor who was addressing the
school, "can any of you tell me
what the famous schleswig-Holstein
question wasp
A curly haired youngster raised
her hand.
"Well, little girl?"
"'Uncle Zeb, which side do you
milk her on?'"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-12-20
IN FOR TROUBLE,

81 feel 50 sorry for her"
@Why?'
"She has a handsome husband
who knows that he is handsome"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-12-20
HUMAN FACT.

woman came after man, you
must remember."
Eyes, and she's been after him
ever since"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-12-20

Col. S, J, Huston went to Kan
sas City Sunday evening for a
few days visit.
Mrs. John Rogers, who was
called here by the death Of her
mother, Mrs. John Mulligan, re-
turned to her home in Kansas
City Sun lay evening.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-12-20
Washington Letter,
by Clyde II. Tavenner

John ID. Archbold and other Of
ficials Of the Standard Oil Com
pany, in the case in which the
Magnolia Oil Company of Texas,
was indicted by a federal grand
jury in Texas for criminal VIC
lation of the Sherman law.
A hundred instances could be
cited where Wickersham has, by
means of especially prepared
opinions, orders and rules, given
comfort to the great industrial
trusts, private monopolies and
special privilege. 1t was Wick
ersham, the attorney general,
who stopped important suits
against the beef trust immediate
ly upon taking office. 1t was
Wickersham, the general attor-
ney general, who rendered an
opinion u~pholding Ballinger and
viciously attacking Louis R.
CLAWS, who said it was legal for
sugar trust interests to acquire
by the exploitation process So
Z 600 acres of rich sugar lands Of
the Philippines when the organic
, law of the islands expressly de
clares that no corporation shall
be allowed to acquire more than
$500 acres. 1t was Wickersham
the attorney general, who sane
toned the Taft administration
railroad regulation bill, later
exposed and altered, containing
a joker legalizing the Southern
Pacific Union Pacific merger,
recently held unlawful by the
Supreme Court. 1t was Wick
ersham, the attorney general,
whose suit against the steel trust
is one in equity instead of a
criminal prosecution
At the time of the appointment
of WickerSham, it was SAID his
selection by Mr.. Taft was in
recognition of the desires of the
great industrial trusts of the
country, who had contributed
large sums to Mr.. Taft's cam
paign fund, and who as a re.
turn favor desired that a safe
man be placed in charge Of the
government prosecuting ma
chinery.
Before his appointment as At
torney General, Mr.. Wickershar
was a trust lawyer. For years
and years he had been receiving
huge fees from corporations foi
Interpreting the laws, net from
the viewpoint of the welfare o
the people, but from the view
point of the welfare of the trusts
Mr.. Wickersham was a membeI
of the law firm Of Strong 4
Cadwalader. Congressman II
IN. Rainey described this firm OF
the floor Of the House Of Repres
entatives as follows:
"The firm of Strong & Cad
walader S one of these impor
tant New York City legal firm.
to which great corporations ap
peal for aid when they propose t
violate the laws of the land o
when they have violated the law
of the land.
The firm Of Strong & Cad
walader, at the time Of Mr. Wicl
ershqm's appointment as at
torney general, represented, a
mong other great corporations
the sugar trust, and one Of tn
last things Mr., Wickersham DIX
as a member of the firm o
Strong & Cadwalader, was t
draw down his portion of a su
gar trust fee of something lk
$25,0 900. And one of the firs
things Mr.. Wiekersham did a
Attorney General, was to writ
on June u, 1909, to John 5
Wise, U. S. District Attorne.
for the Southern District of NeN
York. a letter revealing HI
Strong interest in three suga
trust officials then in danger 0
the penitentlary. This remarB
III, Inttnr tho authenticity 0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-24
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
Robert Mitchell Prevented From
Taking Own Life by Prompt
Action OF His Son.

Last evening about 1870 people
living in the vicinity OF Twelfth and
High streets were attracted by the
screams OF a woman calling for help.
VIM. Presler and Onncer Byrum
rushed TO the scene and found that
Robert Mitchell. an employee OF the
city health department. had attempt.
ed to commit suicide by tying a rope
around his neck. tying the other end
10 the porch, and then jumping over.
The rope was a little too long and
his feet reached the ground. beeakins
the fall, or he would in all probability
have broken his neck. His I0-year-
old son saw him Jump. and. getting a
butcher knife. cut the rope. The city
ambulance was called and he was re-
moved 10 the North Wheeling hos
pital on orders of DR.. Stillyard. His
neck was badly bruised, but il is
thought he will recover. He has a
wife and four children. III health is
given as the cause OF his rash act
Mrs. Charles McDevitt committed
suicide last September in the same
house by taking carbolic acid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-24
DR.. CARL DONEY
President Of Wesleyan University
breaches TO Two Local conare-
aations Yesterday.

Yesterday. Unexpectedly. DR.. Carl
Doney, president OF West Virginia
wesleyan University. arrived in the
city and at the request OF Rev. Mr.
Oliver. took charge OF the morning
services at the Fourth Street ". z.
church. Or. Doney was requested by
Rev F. f. Ross, pastor OF Thomson
NJ. +. church. OF the Island. to occupy
the pulpit At his church. which he
did. and the congregations OF the
churches OF this city are especially
fortunate in having the opportunity
OF hearing so forcible a speaker as
DIR. Doney.