davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-25
Cards Whip Pirates

st. Louis, June 24.-Geyer was eff
fective after the first inning. while
his teammates found Robinson for
timely hits and ST. Louis won from
Pittsburg today to 3. Scores:
R.H. E.
Pittsburg . 500 900 000--3 8 0
st. Louis ...... 900 80 00*-4 s q
Batteries: Robinson and Gibbon
Geyer and Bliss. Time, 1:45. Umpires
Rigler and Finneran.
Boston, June 24.-Boston's hitting
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-25


Closing like a clam with men on
bases, Priest held Bessemer safe while
Williams was solved easily and Gads-
den won 7 to 2. A home run over left
field fence by Ramage in the eighth
inning with "Jawn" Cochran on first
prevented the elongated Gadsden twirl-
err from securing a shutout. Several
sensational fielding stunts Were pulled
off by the Steelmakers and this, with
Priests pitching, featured the game.
The visiting twirler allowed seven
hits, three of which were scratches.
With men on bases in several innings,
the twirler would pull together and
score easy outs on the next batters.
williams seemed to have little His
slants were picked IL times, while
many came at opportune moments.
Rain was sandwiched between the in
nings. In the sixth inning slight rain
started, but it grew harder and then
quit for few minutes. This did not in
torfere with the playing, however. In
center field Manager Seigle made two
beautiful and sensational catches of
seeming extra base swats off the Will
low of Walker. Sunshine" made two
long line drives to deep center field
winch were ldDeleua LOT SdlcttSSf Jul
1.-The former Volunteer tucked his head,
shot up a hand and stabbed both of the
swats. Reagan also had a great day in
the field, accepting ii. chances. without
a bobble. Bowden made beautiful
pickup of a sizzling grounder off
Pierres bat, too.
Gadsden Starts
After both sides had been retired in
the first inning, the visitors put one over
in the second without a swat. Dorsey
secured a pass to the initial station. Seigle
hit to Bumgardner, who thought that
Vidirick would cover the bag, and threw
to catch Dorsey at second. However,
the second baseman initiated a statue and
both were safe. Then Wells attempted
to sacrifice and hunted to Ramage. Ram
age tossed the ball away and allowed
Dorsey to trot home.
Another was scored in the fourth through
Dorseys double, Seigles long fly and
Morton's single. In the fifth, after Will
liams had walked Priest the next five
batters landed on the pellet for safeties
and the Gadsden crew slowed away
quintette of trots.
Ramage Parks One
Bessemer's only runs were caused BY
Ramages tremendous line drive over left
field fence, with "Jawn" Cochran on
base. This occurred IN the elghth inning,
and as Bessemer could do nothing in the
ninth, she lost the game.
Was Good Game
Notwithstanding the fact that Besse-
mer lost the game was a good one.
Priest seemed to have everything in the
box and was as tight as drum in the
pinches. IN the first inning, with Heck
on third, he caused "Jawn' Cochran to
whff the ozone navigating at his benders.
He seemed to have a lot of stuff" Will
liams has not yet recovered sufficiently
from his recent illness to be in good
form. t-ttlts
The second game of the series will be
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-25
Two Home Runs

Two home runs were registered during
the nine sessions, one by Elwert and the
other by ELAN. both going to deep center
field. Marcan, Johnson. Almeida and
Gribbens polxed out three baggers and
several two-baggers were hung up, the
count for both teams being 35 hits for a
total of IS bases.
The Barons scored one in the first
on a hit by Johnson, who stole Sec
ond and another hit by Almeida. The
Bflikens marked three In the same
session on a hit by Stengel, Ellam's
error and Elwert's home run.
The Barons came back with three in
&he second, a base on balls, Yantz's
Two Dagger Boyd's dump and a sac
rifice fly doing the work. Five scores
were hung up by the Barons in tho
fourth, a single, a sacrifice, a double,
another single and three baggers by
Marcan and Johnston, combined with
wild pitch by Aitchison allowing the
scoring
The Billlkens marked twice in the
fourth on two singles and a two-bag
gre. and in the fifth they tied up the
score with two singles, triple. a base
on balls and two other singles, maxi
ing four runs. In the sixth the Barons
pulled the game out of the fire by
counting five times. A single, a double.
another single, a base on balls and Ell
lams home run pushing the runs
across.
For extra measure the Barons put
two more across In the seventh, two
singles and triple being used for the
proceas
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-25
KITTY LEAGUE

At Paducah: Paducah 0, Clarksville 4.
At Evansville: Evansville opiinsville;
no game.
At Henderson: Henderson 2. Cairo 0.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Reds Beat Cubs

Cincinnati, June 24.-Cincinnati won
The first game of the series from Chi
cago today ! to 0. Fromme had a
shade the best OF a pitchers battle with
Reulbach cincinnatl's run came In the
fifth, a base on balls, sacrifice and
a hit tallying the one score of the
game. Tinker was elected from the
game in the second inning by Umpire
Klein for disputing decision. Score:
L II II
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-25
USES THREE
PITCHERS, WHILE BOYD AND
HARDGROVE TWIRL FOR THE
BARONS-12 EXTRA BASE HITS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham 16, Montgomery 9.
New Orleans s, Mobile l.
Memphis rain.
Chattanooga Nashville. rain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-25
Hess Defeats Brooklyn

and Hess fine pitching undid the eff
fects of locals wretched fielding to-
day and Brooklyn was defeated to A.
Score: r.. III E.
Boston .....,.. 900 10s 20"-9 IL 7
Brooklyn ........ OO2 DOL Ol0-f
Batteries: Hess and Rariden; Wing
ling and Miller. Time, 1:53 Umpires,
Eason and Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-25
Boyd Knocked Out

Boyd lasted until the middle of the fifth
session when the Billikens were romping
hard on him. Hardgrove was put In and
was hammered hard but he was lucky in
pulling out at the most critical times
Bonner was In the engagement for two
sessions when he was relieved by Paige,
who went we'll In one round but in the
fourth the Barons forced him to retire
and Aitchison was called in and finished
the game.
Some fast fielding marked the game,
but most of the time the outielders were
busy chasing the ball. Only one put out
was recorded by the outnelders on the
Baron club during the contest. while
Marcan starred at second. having twelve
chances and accepting the mall.
Elwert and Almeida were the especial
batting artists, each getting three hits
out of FIVE times up, while Gribbens was
the star hitter, landing safe four times
out of five times up.
The players of both clubs used the game
TO fatten their batting averages. Every
player on the Baron team getting hit
or more and every Billilxen, aside from
the pitchers registering one or more safe
hits
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-25
Games Today

New Orleans at Mobile.
Atlanta at Memphis.
Nashville at Chattanooga.
Birmingham-off-day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-25
LEAGUE

At Cleveland: Cleveland 2, Bristol 0.
At Morrlstown: Morristown 3, Johnson
City 1.
At Asheville Asheville- Knoxvillc-rain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-25
Results Yesterday

Gadsden 7, Bessemer 2.
Huntsville Z. Selma 8.
Admission 4, Rome 2.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Senator's Lose to Sox

Washington. June A.-Boston drove
Petty from the box today and defeated
washington to l. Feature plays were
made by Hooper. Mcbride and Milan.
Score: R.H e.
Boston ................. 900 COZ 1903 8 1
Washington ............ 600 100 000-1 /
Batteries: Bedient and Carrigan; Petty,
Musser, Engle and Ainsmith. Time, 1:55
Umpires, westervelt and Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-25
Cotton States League
STANDING

At Columbus: Columbus 9, Meridian T.
At Greenwood: Greenwood-Jackson;
rain.
AT Vicksburg: Vicksburg- Yazoo City;
rain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-25

Batteries. ReulDacn, Lavender ana
Archer; Fromme and Mclean. Time,
1885. Umpires, KLEIN and Bush.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-25
WILLIAMS SOLVED EASILY AND
GADSDEN DEFEATS BESSEMER
The Official Score

played this afternoon. It is probable that
Baker and Chaput will oppose each other.
TIL. 4nff..;ol C,o~a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-25
Gadsden Starts
Ramage Parks One

Bessemer's only runs were caused by
Ramage's tremendous line drive over left
field fence, with "Jawn" Cochran on
base. This occurred in the eighth inning,
and as Bessemer could do nothing in the
ninth, she lost the game.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-25
Games Today

Gadsden at Bessemer.
Huntsville at Selma.
Rome at Admission.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-25
BESSEMER BEATEN
BY GADSDEN CREW
BY FINE PITCHING
PRIEST HOLDS BESSEMER TO
7 SCATTERED HITS-RAMAGE
sWATS A HOMER WITH COCH-
RAN ON AND SPOILS SHUTOUT
SOUTHEASTERN STANDING

Played. Won. Lost. Pc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
Mass of Evidence
Presented to Court.

1t was noon before the preliminaries
as to whether or not the hearing should
proceed had been disposed of and the
case was taken up on its merits c. P.
Sanders, one of the attorneys seeking
to have Mr.. Massee returned to Ten
nessee submitted mass of document
airy evidence, reciting the complete his
tory Of the case from the time Mr..
Massee was indicted until today, in
Guiding the two eXtradition hearings
conducted before governors of Georgia.
when Tennessee acquisitions were not
honored. and the proceedings in this
state whereby Governor Blease hon
ored a requsition and permitted the
arrest of Mr.. Massee as he was passing
through South Carolina, returning to
Georgia. from the East.
The original indictment was not in
PRODUCED at the hearing, but the min
utes of the Tennessee court, where the
case was first tried, were introduced. II
was held that these minutes did not
constitute the indictment and were not
as accurate as the Indictment would be
if it were in the possession of the court
here
Long arguments were made by attOr-
neys on both sides at each point in the
case and it was exceedingly slow in
reaching a decisive point
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
Massee Suffers From
Attack of Vertigo.

Mr.. Massee was not present at the
hearing today, being at his home in
Macon suffering from an attack of YER
tigo. He was represented by his broth
err. O. J. Massee. of Macon, and his
attorneys, FELTON, Hatcher, Roland Ell
lis and W. D. Mcneil, of Macon, and
Sanders &, DePass and Cecil c. Wyche,
of Spartanburg.
Judge Sease ruled that as Mr.. Mas
see was under $4,000 bond, the hear
ing could proceed in his absence upon a
consent order from Mr.. Massee agree
ing to that course, which was intro
duced An affidavit from DIR. H. P.
Derry, Of Macon, Mr.. Masses regular
physician, was presented stating that
Mr.. Massee was I'll and would be in
danger Of a physical collapse should he
be brought from Macon to Spartan
burg. Before presenting the consent
order and affidavit Mr. Massee's at
torneys had made a motion for a post
ponement of the hearing, which Judge
SeaSe OVerruled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
SHERIFF, REFUSING TO.
RIDE IN NEGRO COACH,
is ELECTED FROM TRAIN

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Aug. T.
Sheriff V. A. Spinney of Autauga coun-
ty and Josh Mccullough a handcuffed
negro prisoner who was being taken
by the sheriff to Prattville to answer
to the charge Of assault with intent to
kill, were elected from a Mobile and
Ohio passenger train at the Montgom-
cry railway station because the sheriff
would not obey an order Of Conductor
Rogers to take his prisoner into the
negro compartment.
The sheriff has employed counsel
and threatens to sue the road. He de-
clares that he had a right to take his
prisoner in the white smoker of the
second class coach and maintains that
the railroad had no authority to violate
the law by making him ride in the ne
gro coach with the prisoner. He also
says that he railroads permit negro
nurses to ride in first class white
coaches, and if this exception is grant
ed, a sheriff should be granted the priv
ilege of riding in a white coach with a
negro prisoner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
8 RECEIVERS FOR
INSURANCE FIRM
Stockholders of Rome Life Co.
to Receive Remaining AS
Merger Stands.

ROME, GA, Aug. 7.-Thrce receivers
will take over the remaining assets Of
the Rome Insurance Company and di-
vide the proceeds among the stockhold-
ers, through an order issued today by
Judge Maddox in Floyd superior court
The receivers are T. X. Scott, of Au-
gusta, president of the Georgia rail-
road; E. w. Butler, Of Madison and r.
A. Denny, of Rome. The receivers rep
resent committee appointed by stock
holders as intervenors, with the eXCep-
ton of Mr.. Denny, who was named in
place of nonresident committeeman.
Judge Maddox dissolved the order
previously issued, dissolving the mer-
ger of the Rome company with the
Cherokee Life Insurance Company, on
the ground that it would leave no pro-
lection for the reinsured policyholders
of the Rome company.
The court diSallOws the petition of
John w. Miles, of Bailey, Ga, who had
brought an injunction suit to restrain
the Cherokee company from taking
over the Rome company.
Receiver Butler today Issued a state
ment in which he declared he had been
badly treated by the old officers of the
Rome company ana that h, intended to
go to the bottom of alleged fraudulent
deals made in the name II the COM
pany.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
Tech Students Plead
For Reinstatement of
Pupil Fired as Hazer
Charles Porter, Who Tried to Die
tate Freshman's Headgear,
Dismissed by Faculty.

Students Of the summer school at
Georgia Tech are trying hard today to
obtain the reinstatement of Charles
Porter, an upper classman, who was
dismissed by the faculty for hazing.
1t all happened because a freshman
wouldn't wear the white cap which IS
a badge of the Tech freshman class,
and Porter tried to make him do it.
Edwin Newbanks, the freshman,
didn't believe it was anybody's bust
ness what kind of cap he wore, and
when Porter tried to enforce the upper
classmen's ruling a lively scrap fol-
lowed. Then the faculty dismissed Por-
ter on charge of hazing. The dismiss
sal only affects his standing in the
summer school.
Other students drew up a petition
to the faculty urging Porters rein
statement and will submit 1t today
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
Popular North Georgia Girl and
MiIIedgeviIIe Youth Marry,
Then Tell Families.

ATHENS, GA, Aug. Miss Jennie
DuBose, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Toombs DuBose, and Marion H. Al
len. of Milledgeville, a member Of the
senior law class of the state university.
We're the principals in a romantic mar
riage in Lexington, Ga, yesterday aft
ernoon.
The young couple made the trip to
Lexington in a motor car from Athens.
where they had met about noon They
went to Macon after the marriage
sending a telegram from that city to
the brides parents, which was the first
news the family had of the surprise
wedding. Mr.. and Mrs. DuBose issued
a formal announcement Of the marriage
this morning, which viii be received
with interest over the state
The pretty bride is one Of the most
popular girls in Georgia Her father
who is representative from Clarke
county and is at present attending the
legislature in Atlanta, is a prominent
and wealthy citizen of Athens and a
member Of one of the most prominent
families of the state. Through her
mothers family. the bride is descended
from a famous Georgia family, being a
great grand niece Of Robert Toonbs.
She made her debut two seasons ago,
having spent a part Of the past winter
in Atlanta. The groom is a son of
Judge John r. Allen, of AIilledgeville,
and member Of the A. r. Q. fraternity.
The romantic marriage was the out
come Of desire on the part of the
young people 60 have a wedding out of
the ordinary, After a bridal trip. the
couple will be cordially welcomed home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
Spartanburg Judge Holds Ten
neSSee Requisition for Geor-
gia Capitalist Invalid.
MACON MAN SUFFERS
ATTACK OF VERTIGO
Illness Prevents His Appear
anCe at the HabeaS Corpus
Hearing-Brother There.

SPARTANBURG, S. c., Aug. w.
J. Massee, the Macon, Ga. capitalist,
win not be taken to Tennessee to an
swer charges in the courts Of Maury
county at Columbia.
This afternoon Judge Thomas S.
Sease held that the requisition on
which Mr.. Massee was arrested in
Spartanburg twelve days ago, while
passing through South Carolina en-
route to Georgia from an Eastern bust
ness trip was invalid. He also de-
clared that the case appeared to him
to be an effort of the Tennessee prose-
cutors to collect a debt through the
criminal courts.
Judge Sease's decision was on habeas
corpus proceedings instituted by Mr..
Massee at the time of his arrest His
bondsmen were relieved Of further re-
sponsibility to the South Carolina
courts and all claim against him i'll
this state was dismissed
Attorneys for Mr. Massee attacked
the validity of the requisition by which
it was sought to extradite him to Ten
nessee on the ground that the papers
were not signed by Governor Ben W.
Hooper, of Tennessee, having been is
sued by his secretary during his alb
sence from Nashville. On this point
hinged the outcome Of the proceedings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
JUDGE PENDLETON
SUES FOR RENT OF
THE ARAGON HOTEL

Judge John T. Pendleton, of superior
court, filed suit in that tribunal today
against w. c. Hundley. P. H. Harrol-
son, the Trust Company of Georgia and
others, seeking payment of $2,O22 said
to be due for rent Of the AragOn hotel
in July. 1910. Judge Pendleton is ex-
ecutor for the estate of G. w. Collier,
who owned the building
In the petition, drawn up and person.
ally filed by Judge Pendleton he as
serts that the defendants failed to pay
rent for 26 days in July. 1910.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
JOE HILL HALL AND
ALEXANDER DECLINE
BID TO Stations CUE

Neither Joe Hill Hal. nor Hooper
Alexander was present at President
Jack Slaton's legislative barbecue, at
Cold Springs this afternoon. but they
were the only lawmakers missing.
Mr.. Hall had a speaking engagement
in another town and Mr.. Alexander
said he had not attended barbecues
in the past, didn't even go to the bar
associations feast. and couldn't very
well go today, anyhow.
SO Mr.. Slaton will not have a rival
gubernatorial candidate as his guest
though both were invited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
Great Crowd at Seagirt as the
Governor Is Officially Told of
His Nomination.
DEMANDS IMMEDIATE
REVISION DOWNWARD
TRUSTS Have FIourished Under
Republican Ban, and ReguIa-
ton Is Needed" He Says.

SEAGIRT, n. j., Aug. Woodrow
Wilson, governor of New Jersey, in the
presence of several thousand friends
and admirers from many states, this
afternoon accepted the Democratic
nomination for president of the United
States
The speech of notification was made
by Senator elect Ollie James, of Ken
lucky, head of the notification COM
mittee. In his response, which was a
masterpiece of rhetoric and beautiful
English and full Of trite sayings and
snappy sentences, Governor Wilson at
tackled the tariff and trusts and out
lined the things for which he, as stand
ard bearer of the party, stands. He
demanded an immediate reduction
downward OF the tariff and real regu-
lation Of tusts.
The day was beautiful and the lawn
of the little white house" was thickly
covered with people There was no
restriction as to who might attend the
ceremonies. Only a small space about
the speakers stand was roped off for
the committee and party officials, and
the remainder of the lawn was given
over to the public.
Governor Marshall of Indiana, Dem
ocratic nominee for vice president, was
present.
Governor Wilson's family, his broth
er. Joseph r. Wilson, one of the edi-
tors Of The Nashville Banner, and his
sister, Mrs. Annie Howell, with her
daughter and baby granddaughter, from
Raleigh, n. c., were also present.
Mr.. James was cheered as he con-
cluded. A greater cheer arose as DR..
Wilson arose
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
INNOCENT MAN WEEDS
GIRL WHO ACCUSES HIM

CINCINNATI, OHIO, Aug. Accused
by the sister of his fiancee, sixteen years
old, Vincent Mayrello, protesting his in
nocence, was hailed at night before a
magistrate here and given the alterna-
tive Of marriage or Jail sentence. May
relic, choosing the former, welded the
girl he did not love.
on the following day his child-wife
confessed to her mother that Mayrello was
not guilty, and that she had accused
him when threatened by her brother-in
law.
Mayrello will seek a divorce and renew
his former courtship.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
GIRL PITCHER WINS A
BALL GAME FOR MEN

NEW YORK. Aug. With Miss
Helen Pawling in the box for the sin
gle men of the Adirondack Glee club,
antagonists yesterday afternoon at
Robin Hood grounds Concord, s. l.. by
the score Of to 4.
Miss Paving is an expert swimmer
and oarsman, and takes especial de-
light in putting on the gloves with her
father,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
IN FAIRNESS TO c. F. GoeER.

The Georgian intends to be fair and
do no one any injustice. 1t is some
times imposed upon.
We hereby withdraw any reflection
in any way that may be drawn from
what has appeared in our columns
within the last few days upon George
F. Gober, an attorney, with offices at
71O-7l1 Third National Bank building,
Atlanta. Ga. We detract nothing from
him as an honorable man and d reputa-
BILE lawyer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
Governor Wilson
Thanks Committee.

Governor Wilson said, in part:
"Mr. James and Gentlemen of the No
tification Committee: Speaking for the
National Democratic convention, recently
assembled at Baltimore, you have noti
fled me of my nomination by the Demo-
cratic party for the high office of presi
dent of the United States Allow me to
thank you very warmly for the generous
terms in which you have, through your
distinguished chairman, conveyed the no.
tifiCatiOn.
81 accept the nomination with a deep
sense of it's unusual significance and of
the great honor done me, and also with
a very profound sense of my RESPONSE
bility to the party and to the nation.
You will expect me in accepting the honor
to speak very plainly the faith that is
in me. You will expect me, in brief, to
talk politics and open the campaign in
words whose meaning no one need doubt.
You will expect me to speak to the coun-
try as well as to yourselves.
I'VE can not intelligently talk politics
unless we know to whom we are talking
and in what circumstances. The present
circumstances are clearly unusual,
I'VE stand in the presence of an awak-
ened nation, impatient of partisan make.
believe
THE nation has awakened to a sense
of neglected ideals and neglected du-
ties; to a consciousness that the rank
and file of her people find life very hard
to sustain, that her young men find op
portunity embarrassed, and that her old
err men find business difficult to renew
and maintain because of circumstances
of privilege and private advantage which
have jnterlaced their subtle threads
- 1f,, .--t ar-t Of tIo
framework of our present law