davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-11-06
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
he Kind You Have Always Bought
!. ... 4.a5 tss Of &zzzzzzI
arary News and Notes..

November number of the Theo-
Path contains special articles of
neral interest, such as The Com
18th Of Australia illustrated, J by
J. Neil, which is not only edu-
wd full of the most valuable in
ION, but is charmingly written
l Of interest. The illustrations
some magnificent views of the
te Valley; Rome, Italy; and in
ug views CT the Theosophical
congress recently held in Sweden.
us Otis (Kaler) is dead, but an
his books IS out and 1t will be
y interesting to boys in this Vi
for it deals with winter spent
them Maine. 1t is called "Boy
in Lumber Camp" The boys
vicinity of the Penobscot River
N an opportunity to earn some
well as learn what 1t means to
winter in the depth of the
and Mr.. Otis has portrayed the
capital manner. Trouble with
thieves starts early in the story
boys have plenty to do in pro-
the property of their employers,
as a chance to show what they
ie of. 1t is capital story. New
Thomas Y. Crowell Company.
e November issue Of Lippincott's
IS a full complement of interest
terial from writers who are we'll
y 10 discriminating readers. David
#, who wrote those famous books,
Streak, " "An Accidental Honey
II Fasten a Bracelet" etc, is
au-hor of the complete novelette,,
Unspeakable Turks" 1t is charac-
q by delightful humor, yet the plot
ing enough to demand and hold the
r undivided attention. A Southern
and her mother, through ignorance
usiness methods, find their house
over their heads, and they naturally
alge a strong dislike for the one they
der responsible. AS 1t happens,
man has met and fallen in love with
1r'. There are some exciting hap
ags before they finally understand
appreciate each other. Besides the
.ette, there are many clever short
rs chosen for their popular appeal
human interest.
n0ng the articles of educational
& in the November Wide World
al0ne may be mentioned The Ice
-st of Norway" Through the
Of Witchcraft, - "Our Trip to the
.9- Of Lebanon" "Across the Con-
aud "a Wanderer in Sicily" All
frofusely illustrated articles con-
fscts we'll worth the attention of
g PEOPLE who are anxious to increase
noWledge. Of the "stories from
life, - which are really far stranger
more exciting than any fiction, men
night be made of "The Crusaders
st, Twenty Dreadful Days, ""How
saved the Team" 1.-The Hunted
'ers,'' stopping Runaway En-
The Beast Man, =" and high
iyerting account of "School Teach
IN The West" The Illustrations
tiy from photographs-are unusual
eXcellently reproduced.
he Strand Magazine for November
ans a number of excellent short sto.
BY such writers as j. J. Bell, Hor-
Annesley Vachell. Austin Philips,
y Iennyson and Frank Savile, besides
l5fther instalment of Unto Caesar"
Baroness Orczy. An article that will
act the women is by Mary Boazman,
subject being, Gin Which Profession
lie Ideal Lover to be Found?" Ap.
entity, clergymen should be loved at a
d1nee, authors and poets have toe
y of the feminine in them to make
y lovers, while artists are not much
Ter. According to this writer, sailors
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-11-06
Nervous and Sick Headaches

Torpid liver, constipated bowels and disor-
dered stomach are the causes of these head
aches. Take DR.. Kings New Life Pills, you
will be surprised now quickly you will get re-
lief. They stimulate the different organs to
do their work properly. No better regulator
for liver and bowels. Take Csc. and invest in
a box today. At all druggists or by mail
H. E BuckIen & Co Philadelphia or St.Louis
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-11-06
FAIRFIELD PERSONALS.

Mrs. Clara Pillsbury of Unity is a
guest in town Of her son, 3, I. Pilsbury.
Mrs. Amos Brann of Palermo is a
guest this week of her daughter, Mrs.
Edwin Marden.
Mrs. Banton and sons Dana and Set h
of Freedom have been guests this week
OF their daughter and sister, Mrs.
Charles Danforth Fairfield journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-11-06
Women Students at the U. of NJ.

The enrolment of women at the Uni
versity of Maine has now passed the 100
mark. This fall, iO2 women students
have been enrolled as againt u last year.
There are 46 in the Freshman class, COM
pared with Sc in last years Freshman
class. Of the 102 women, about 90 pur-
sue the course in home economies. 30 the
course leading to the bachelors OF arts
degree, and the remainder are taking
special courses.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-11-06

Constipation causes headache. indigestion,
dizziness. drowsness For a mild, opening
medicine, use Doan's Regulets. Csc. box at
all stores.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-11-06

Never tell when you'll mash a finger
or suffer cut, bruise, burn or scad. Be pre-
pared. Thousands rely on DR.. Thomas Elec-
tic Oil. Your druggist sell it. Csc. and SOC.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-11-06
NOTICE

WISH TO ANNOUNCE to my patients and
L to the public that will be found at my Of
fee, Room s. Masonic Temple, from a. m. to
D. M, after my enforced vacation on account
of surgical operation. l have materially
renovated and improved my Office. installing
one of the latest models of the Weber foun-
tain cuspidors. 34tf
DR. E. S. WEBER.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-11-06
Verdict OF Not Guilty in the Eaton Case

l.. +. SHALES & s; N
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
6 of Cabinet on
Cruiser at War
Cotton in Ears, Statesmen Stand
on Bridge of Ship During
Target Practice.

on board United States ship wy
oning Hampton Roads, Va, April
with cotton stuffed in their ears,
six members Of President Wilson's
Cabinet stood on the bridge Of the
Wyoming today while her 10 and r.
inch guns, only a few feet away. en-
gagged in target practice.
On the bridge Of the Wyoming
were Secretary Of the Navy Daniels,
Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo,
Secretary of the Interior Lane, Sec
rotary Of Labor Wilson, Secretary of
Agriculture Houston and Postmaster
General Burleson.
Secretary Daniels, with binoculars
At his eyes. followed the flight If
the shells. Fine! Fine." was his
comment as the projectiles hit the
mark
Miss Eleanor Wilson. daughter %
the President. and the wives AMI
families Of the Cabinet members or
the wyoming were on board the Ida
no. which followed the ships on the
firing line. but took no part in the
practice. 1t was considered too dan
gerous on the Wyoming for the
women.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Faith Real Power in
Healing, Says Doctor
DR.. Fealy, Of Birmingham, Tells
Aitrurians Physicians Are Help Z
less Before Most Diseases.

The potency of faith healing as a
means Of overcoming. the ravages. of
any disease known to man was bp-
held by DR.. L. A. Fealy. of Birming-
ham. in lecture delivered in me
Carnegie Library Lecture Hall be-
fore the Altrurian Society last night.
DR. Fealy, himself a physician, de-
clared that doctors stand powerles<
before most diseases, and that med
zeal methods are at best only paliia-
tive and temporary in their benefits.
He declared that by the operation Of
faith on the part Of his patients
many have been cured of consump-
ton, cancer and typhoid fever.
You can be healed if you will only
believe" he declared. The faith OF
St Paul" he said. lis necessary" a
large audience heard him.
Dr. Fealy delivered an address" to-
day on some aspects of healing He
spoke in the rooms of the Altrurian
Society, in the Healey Building, the
Georgia headquarters for the organ
iZation, which is national in scope
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
SOCIETY IS At OUTS
OVER MRS. WILSON
Capital Democratic Women's Club
viii Not Attend Breakfast in
Her Honor.

WASHINGTON. April "A ques-
ton which is puzzling a good many
women i'm this city is whether or not
social standing shall. be placed above
party loyalty in selecting the partici-
pants in q breakfast to be given In
honor Of Mrs Woodrow Wilson and
Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall. The wom-
ON mostly Interested are members Of
Tie DISTRICT Of Columbia branch Of
the Southern League, Women's VIII
son and Marshall Organization.
The members of Jhe District of Co
lumbia branch are angry because a
limited number have places al the
breakfast. aad the executive board
has decided thst-tle branch shall take
no part in the affair There are TO
Doe $50 at the breakfast April Z.
Mrs. Steven 3. Ayres, wife Of Rep
resentative Ayres of New York. ana
president of the Congressional club
has charge and is to preside. In adj
dition ~ Mrs Wilson and Mrs Mar
shall the guests .Will include the
wives Of the married members of the
John W. Kern will be toastmastvr
one cause of complaints is that a
number of Republican and Progress
siye women have been invited 10 the
exclusion of an equal number of DEM
uCutic women.
The Democratic women who have
been left out want To know why
they should be excluded from DEM
ocratic breakfast in order to make
room for women who not only have
Republican or Progressive Affiliations.
bun were asked 10 participate princi-
pally because Of their social stand
ing
The original idea seems Go have
been Co give "a breakfast i'm celebra-
tion of the return of the Democratic
Party 10 power IL Is said that there
was no real demand for seats until
b. became known that Mrs. Wilson
had accepted an invitation 20 attend,
and that some of those who are now
complaining of having been sighted
arc themselves al fault because they
did not take advantage of the first
come. first served rule
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
BREATHES
OLD DIXIE SPIRIT
Missive Dated 1850 Found in At
Ianta Street Recalls Formal
Ante-BalIum Customs.

a breath from old Dixie from the
ante-bellum South of beautiful formal
courtesy, came to Atlanta to-day. 1t
was a veritable treasure that Frank
Asbury, a 1O-year-old boy, picked up
to-day in letter dated July 8,
1850. which he brought TO the Of
flee of The Georgian.
The letter was written in the days
when envelopes We're few. Its pages,
according to the old custom, We're
folded and once sealed with wax.
The letter had been sent to Mrs.
Mary $. F'robel. Wilton Hill. near
Alexandria, Va" by a person sign
ing NJ +. Gardnere, whose address
was given Frederick County, Va
Wrote With Hand and Heart.
Ny much esteemed friend" is the
salutatiOn, and il goes on, saying:
My hand and heart are both, dear
friend. interestedly and busily con
cerned in writing this. l know yoI
will excuse what may have seemed
in me disregard Of your expressed
wish-I consider it great privilege
10 enjoy even this mode of COmmu-
nication with you"
The writer was philosopher. Talk
ing Of the old days, he says
But those days, with their sun
shine and their shade, their joys ami
their sorrows. belong to the dreamy
past-and can only be recalled in in
dissoluble cOmpanionship with sun
dered ties, and the persisted forms Of
cherished loved ones mingled with IT,.
lauds Frequent Retrospect,
II have lived to learn that fire.
quent retrospect of life is good; IT
chastens and purifies the joys and
moderates the sorrows Of the pres
emit and affords the most satisfac-
tory insight we can have into the
dark future. often, very often, does
fond and faithful memory go back
and relieve the years Of mingled
pain and pleasure in which you, my
friend, were ready and willing to sym
pathize and rejoice with us"
The letter expresses a deem religion
on the part of the writer. and a love
for the Episcopal Church, of which
he was a member. II is written IN
the careful. cramped chirography Of
the old style, and altogether is a
quaint relic.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Negro Odd Fellows
Dedicate Building
Hundred Thousand-Dollar Structure
Was Put Up Without Any
Outside Assistance.

Negro Odd Fellows of Atlanta are
to- day installed I'm a new Office build
ing. which was opened and dedicatec
at Bethel 4 NJ. r. Church TUESDAY
night Il cost $4,000. There was
no outside aid
The new building is located at zoo
Auburn Avenue. Il is five stories ana
is Of concrete construction with press
ga brick facing.
The uegra odd Fellows of Fulton
County have thirty-ivo lodges and
the Women'y AuNiliarics twenty
lodges.
The lodge owns city property
valued at 100000. a whole block OF
Auburn Avenue between Butler ana
Bell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
WORKERS AWE-STRUCK AT
YAWNING HOLE IN EARTH

The, awe of negro laborers enc
ployed on the Y. NJ. c. \. building
grew hourly to-day when load after
load Of brick and sand was dumped
into yawning hole that suddenly
developed in the excavations, and
that extends apparently without bot
tom into the earth.
Ground was broken on the Lucllie
street lot Saturday. and all Jared
merrily with the excavations until
yesterday the pick of a laborer sank
up to the handle after a blow \
deep we'll hitherto hidden was r.
vealed and the negroes scattered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
FIDDLERS' DEBATE.
FOLLOWS CONTEST
0Id-Time Musicians Thrash Out
Question Begun at Merry
Fest Last Night

Fifty hddlcrs from "a dozen coun-
ties Crawled out Of their blankets in
the regimcntal armory in the Audi
torium to-day and took up their ar
gument where Il left OF last night
after the opening OF the old Fiddlers
Convention.
The question mp for debate was
rs singing and straw beating a rec
ugaIzed part of hddling3 ~ and both
sides had warm supporters The ufA
gumpnt had lasted far into the night
with Allen Lumpkin aud John Teas
dale of North Georgia, In favor Of
the accomplishments. and Thomas G;
kempton. of Brunswick, and several
others adhering to first principles. and
the unaided fiddle bow. 81
That country adding last Night
was one continuous dream of JOY
from the moment little sawed-on
Wiley Harper Jumped into the mid
die of the stage, tucked. his battered
old violin under his chin and began
saving out Polly Pint the Kettle
ON" lie hadn't played three bars
before Prof Robert Young, OF NeW~
ton County laid down his insirupenL
hung his hat on his chair and began
cutting the double pigeon wing TO
Wiley's hddling 4 moment later Mr.
SinEley. of LoEansviile. and Mr. VIII
liams, of Habcrsham County, fell un-
der Wileys spell. and the hddling
contest was turned into dancing
bee until Colonel 4. Y. Poole, the one
armed master of the revels hade the
dancers cease and called for the next
fiddler 60 the bat
Kubelik and Spalding may have
been good viulinists. but they couldn't
fiddle like r. II. Ludwig when he
started Niger in the Woodpile. or
}. II. Crenshaw when he swung into
Hop Light Ladies'.
Bob Corwiuc, the harnyard imita-
tor. viii DE AN added attraction at
to-uichts performance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
THIS MANS MOVING AND
WANTS DIVORCE QUICK

CAMDEN, y. j., April ..-Ad-
dressed TO THE Divorce Judge OF
Camden, n. j.. a letter from 81. Louis
came through the mails this nom
ing to Vice Chancellor Leaning iu
the Chancery Court here The vice
chancellor refuses to make Known the
name of the writer. The letter +,
from a man, and reads;
Dear Judge-Please send mesa d.
vorce al once. l viii need it. as / ann
about to move from here and wan,
to marry again. | was married ar
Camden and hope you will send the
divorce right away"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
HARDSHIP WHITENS HAIR
OF SCOTS COMPANIONS

TORONTO. ONT. Apgu Two
thirds of the survivors of the Scott
Polar Expedition win come home
either gray-haired or bald Alfred
Wright received to-day from his son.
G.. :. Wright, the physiologist Of the
Inflated company that sought tine
South Pole. a letter which said this
was result of their hardships and
suffering.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
American Held For $4,000 Theft.

LONDON, April 3-Hans Porter an
American tailor, and Ferdinand
Steiner. a teweler were arraigned IL
Bow Street Police Court to-day
charged with the theft Of s150,000
worth Of jewelry from Senior b.
Dwier. former Mexican Minister TO
France. Porter is charged directly
with the theft, which occurred n
1912, and Steiner with receiving stolen
goods.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Berlin Cool to Yankee Opera.

BERLIN. April 2.-It is to be feared
that The Girl of the Golden West
viii have a hard time winning the
Berlin public. The first German pro-
duction was greeted with respectful
attention and a fair amount Of ap-
plause, but there was a noticeable
lack Of anything approaching enthu-
siasm. Puccini was present and ap-
peared after each act.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
BURROUGHS DAY TO BE
OBSERVED THURSDAY

Burroughs Day for children will he
observed Thursday afternoon al
O'Clock in Taft Hall. the Auditorium
The City Federation of Clubs will he
in charge. No admission will be
charged.
Mr.. Burroughs has sent a message
which will be read by Mr. Slaton
Speakers will be Z. NJ Merry. Conn
ty School Superintendent; Rev. "
W. Memminger, NJ. l.. Britain, State
School Commissioner, and r. ]. II
DeLoach, University of Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
PRESIDENT PLANS TO
VISIT CANAL IN AUGUST

WASHINGTON. April President
Wilson has made up his mind To- take
trip 90 Panama Immediately after
tho close OF the special session of
Congress. which be hopes viii Dee 10y
August T.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

Il NEWS
Important Events From All
Over the Old World Told in a
Few Short Lines.
Confesses to Art Thefts.

TARIFA, April Antonio Con-
tales confessed to-day that ne had
stolen a number Of very valuable
church treasures, such as famous
works Of art. He said that some OF
them had been sent to New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
King and Queen Plan Trip.

LONDON. April THE STANDARD
says King George and Queen Mary in
May viii make ceremonious visits to
Paris. Berlin and Vienna TO take the
place of the coronation visits they
had arranged for 1912, but which We're
postponed on account Of the labor
troubles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
POLICEMAN KILLED BY
PITCHERS WILD HEAVE

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, April o.
j. e. Hayes. chief Of Police at pechard.
Tenn. was killed there late yesterday
when he WAS struck behind the ear with
a wild ban by Vista Tillett. pitching
for the ueChard High school HAYES
leaves "A wife and seven children
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
SENATE ELECTIONS
CARRIES IN Pennsylvania

HARRISBURG. PA April s.-Tla
Senate today unanimously adopted
the resolution latirying The proposed
amendment 90 the Federal consutu-
tiou 90 establish direct election u
United States Senators.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
TOMATO CATSUP MUST
PAY EXTREME PENALTY

That the tomato catsup on trial
Yesterday in the Federal Court should
b. burned, or destroyed In any other
way the United States Marshal chose
TO use. was the decree handed down
hy Judge w f. Newman after the
Government haa won its case 10 was
charged that the catsup. which had
been shipped into this State, was
guultvrdted and deleteriouS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Prince Albert to Havana.

KINGSTON, JAMAICA, April -
Prince Albert. the second son of King
George. sailed for Havana on the
cruiser Cumberland He is enjoying
the trip immensely
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Two Flooded Cities
Ask Aid of Atlanta
Appeals From John II. Patterson at
Dayton ard From Catlettsburg.
KY, Received Here.

Mayor Woodward to-day received
two kilograms from stricken cities IN
the food district. appealing fog help.
one was from John a. Patterson,
president OF th, NauonaI Cash Regis
ter Company and chairman of the
Dayton C8uzeu-. Relief COMMITTEE, is
as follows.
situation ln DAYTON Is arralmg
Financial help IS greatly needed al
once TO feed and eIothe ana res,ar.
our people % their homes. Thou
sands of homes entirely destroyed
SANITARY problem serious We ara
compelled 10 feed entire population as
supplies of local E.oesls are practi-
eaI.y exhausted send funds 20 ". r
Sippus. secretary and treasurer Day
tun Citizens Relief Committee.
The al.-. Ha- aum MANOR D j
a.lfuutaz e. U.....-u.- Is. d s..
fe# ... .t.... u- Ia. d.. Uas-
.r#frs. --.. ls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
King Alfonso Receivers.

MADRID, April king Alfonso
has recovered entirely from the efe Z
OF his fall from his pony in game
Of polo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Prince Delays Air Trip.
FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, GERMANY

April 2-The Prince of Wales arrived
to-day, but did not make an ascen
In the new Zeppelin dirIgible owing e
the prevalence Of sharp squalls oveI
Lake Constance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
FLOOD SWEEPS
AWAY VILLAGE;
MANY DROWN
Catlettsburg, KY, Reported Lost
in SwirIing Waters-MisSis-
sippi Hard Hit,

HUNTINGTON. w. VA, April q
A report was received here to day
that Catiettsburs, Ky, had been wiped
out by the flood and many persons
drowned The town has been cut off
from here for number Of days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
NEW BANK LAW
LEGISLATURES
TASK THISyE
Georgia Financiers Have Taken
Time by ForeIock and Prepared
Recommendations.
BY JAMES q. NEVlN.

Undoubtedly a movement viii be
inaugurated early in the next ses-
sion of the Legislature to provide
better banking laws than those now
on the statute books.
A fine general banking act was
prepared and presented 20 the last
Legislature. and would have passed
had its sponsors not permitted it to
drag along until the last days Of the
session. when it got lost in the jam
at the final minute
A conference of State bankers in
Savannah last week seriously con-
sidered the act to be presented to
the next Legislature. II was attend
ed by the most representative assort-
ment Of State bankers ever assem-
bled in Georgia, perhaps.
Certainly, the membership Of the
conference was such as TO insure
a good bill, as those things go.
The actual bill, Of course, will be
prepared by some member or mem
bers of the Legislature-the bankers
will not presume to propose their
own bill and only met in Savannah
for the purpose of framing their rec
concentrations in part
The bankers OF the State have been
trying for years 10 devise a plan for
the establishment of a State banking
department, but have made little
Roadway. The reason is that the
conferences heretofore invariably
have been deferred until after the
Legislature was I'm session, thus oc-
casioning unnecessary and hurtful
delay. This year. the bankers have
taken an early initiative.
Reform in the State banking laws
admittedly is badly needed-by the
general public no less than by the
bankers. In the next General As
sembly, moreover relief likely will be
found
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

The brownsville Times Enterprise
looks with great favor upon the sug-
gestion that Colonel J. Lindsay john
son. editor Of The Rome Tribune
Herald. be sent to Shanghai as this
nations Consul General.
The Townsville paper says there
isn't an editor i'm Georgia who would
not accord Hon. J. Lindsay johnson
active and hearty support I'm landing
any Democratic plum
The Rome editor is very popular
with the state press, particularly
since the weekly association met in
Rome a year or so ago. and was en-
tertained by Colonel and Mrs john
son.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

Thomas r. Watson is home from
Florida. where for a little while re-
Gently he took his ease.
Mr. Watson rarely permits himself
a vacation-indeed, he never took n
genuine vacation" I'm his life, PER
haps But in the crush Of work, in
which he always Is up TO his ears. he
now and then gives way-and then
a is that he takes his occasional day
or SO OFF.
His physical condition is tiptop
nowadays his ability To talk
and write is quite as undisputed as
heretofore.