davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-15
Pqnkhurst ".
Adds No-Sleep
Strike to List
SYLVIA WALKS ALL THE TIME IN
PRISON AS WELL AS GOING
HUNGRY AND THIRSTY.
MILITANTS CONTINUE WORK OF
DESTRUCTION BY BURNING
BRISTOL MANSION.

LONDON. Dee. 15.--Miss Sylvia
Pankhurst, the militant, suffragettc
agitator, since her arrest on Decam-
brr 10, has adopteh the more drastic
method of adding no-sIecp strike to
her hunger and thirst strike in or
der to force the authorities to re-
lease her. She aCcomplisnes this by
walking continually. Her condition
is already aggravated and he"
friends expect her. release shortly
The police however plan to keep
both Miss PaahhhTst and her mother
(Contiuucd on rage Four.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-15
HUNT JACK THE HAIR CUTTER.

HARRISBURG, Pa. Dec. 49, Har-
risburg police are hunting for Jack
tile hair cutter, WHO has been oper-
atIng in moving picture shows the
last few nights. The complaints
have been made by girls OF from II
to 15 years old. In some cases the
cutter took of but an inch, but in
Others larger quantities,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-15
Upheld. Bytis
Supre111eCo olllf
CITY HAS RIGHT II. ASSESS PAY.
ING COSTS ACCORDING 10
PROPERTY FRONTAGE. l
m

WASHINGTON, d. Cs Dec.
The right Of a City to assess passing
COSTS on land owners according to the
frontage on streets Improved WIS
today upheld by the supreme court
in, the case Of Efki W. Va. simiS
lar questions are pending In Baltis
more, Nd, and other cities.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-11
GAINES FURVLS
DENIES GUILT;
FIGHT CHARGES

Brandon, Miss, July 11.-Gaines
Purvis, formerly assistant sergeant of
the Rankin state convict farm. who
was indicted by the grand jurv ON
charges of grand larceny and con-
spiracy to defraud the state. arrived
here Thursday from Smith county in
custody of an officer. He was re-
leased under bond of $1,000. Purvis,
who was implicated by j. L. McLendon
and A. P. Miller in their confessions
to Gov Brewer, strenuously denied
that he had anything to do with the
alleged graft on the Rankin farm. He
said he would fight the case to a fin
ish.
The grand jury continued to probe
the penal farm scandal, but no addi-
tional indictments were returned. 50
far as known. The two negro wit
nesses who were intimidated and
forced to leave the Rankin farm neigh
borhood and were located at Grenada.
arrived here yesterday, accompanied
by deputy sheriff, and were taken
before the grand jury.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-11

Washington, July 11.-All the wars
that have been fought between labor
and capital, all the efforts that both
have made to secure legislation which
would profit them and the tangled
skein woven about their relations in
the last ten years, are to be investi-
gated by Congress. The Senate lobby
investigating committee last night be-
cided that the wars" must be in
quired into
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, will
appear before the committee July rs,
and subpoena was issued last night
for John Mitchell, vice-president of
the federation and former head of the
United Mine Workers. At the same
time the committee subpoenaed
George Pope and ]. P. Bird of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers.
AS the tale is unfolded, other men
prominent in either labor organizations
or associations of manufacturers or
individual employers of labor who are
brought to notice will be asked to ap-
pear The committee decided to look
into this subject, believing that it may
develop startling information and
knowing it will extend their inquiry
many weeks.
One senator said that the quest
might reach back into some of the
dark corners of the Mcnamara dyna-
miting case, and might bring into the
light the inside story of many Of the
great strikes that have paralyzed in
Continued on Page Four)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-11
"PLL WIN THIS
RACE OR BREAK
NECK" BROKE 1T

Macon, Ca, July 11.-Martin A
O'Brien a local motorcyclist was in
stantly killed here yesterday when the
machine he rode in an amateur mo
torcycle race skidded from a slippery
track and plunged through fence into
the wall of building His neck was
broken and his skull fractured by the
impact.
The accident whiah caused OBrien's
death was the second which marked
his effort to win the race. A few
minutes before, at the same place in
the course, he was thrown from his
motorcycle, but escaped with minor in
juries. He Immediately demanded an
other machine declaring: "I1l win
this race or break my neck"
O'Brien had been employed for sew
eral years as halter here.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-11

condition. Since the death of her
husband two years ago she has been
in reduced circumstances and has been
supported in part by the knights of
Pythias, to which order her husband
belonged. Another man who has
been attentive to Mrs. Cooley also
was at her home early Wednesday
evening, and persons living next door
say he took supper there. 1t was af
ter that that Faust is said to have
called. Persons in the neighborhood
knew Faust as "Mr. Smith," and the
police state that he was introduced to
Mrs. Cooley as "Mr. Smith"
Faust denies that he had anything
to do with the crime, and says the
whole thing is 'put-up job" The
wrench and nuts, he says, he took tc
the house to repair broken bed
Mrs. Cooley lived for time at Mis-
sissippi City, and about two weeks
ago returned to Gulfport and rented
the house 1898 Twenty-fourth avenue
where the crime was committed.
Faust Is to be given a preliminar,
hearing Saturday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-11
GOOD Way To REDUCE
High COST OF LIVING

You can go long way toward solv.
ing the high cost of living by careful
reading of the Calhoun Bankrupt Co. IS
ad in today's News and then acting
on the information contained in that
ad. By giving sale value in goods for
money spent with them, by a literal
use of printers ink and by carrying out
every promise contained in their ads
this company has established a valu-
able reputation with the people of this
section and has shown a large increase
in business with each passing year.
The opportunity they offer in their
sale which opens tomorrow is excep-
tional. They want to reduce stock, to
turn lot of merchandise into money
and they have reduced prices to way
below ordinary.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-11
Gutport W1dow Beaten;
Car Co. Employe Held

Gulfport, Miss, July 11.-Uncon-
scious and lying in a pool of blood,
Mrs. Mary Cooley, thirty-four, a widow
with four children, was found about
II o'clock Wednesday night by neigh
bors who were attracted by the
screams of her children.
Later B. F. Faust, who is employed
at the car barn of the Gulfoprt and
Mississippi Coast Traction Company,
was arrested and charged with
assault and battery and attempt to
Kill. He is married man with sew.
eral grown children, and the police
have evidence that he was at Mrs.
Cooley's house on Wednesday night.
it is said. A small monkey-wrench
and number of hexagonal nuts found
in the house were identified at the
car barn as Faust's property.
Mrs. Cooley was placed in the Kings
Daughters Hospital, where she re
gained consciousness Thursday morn
ing, but refused to make statement
Her face and head bear terrible cut.
md bruises. and she Is In q seriou
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-11
CONVICTED PRISON TRUSTEE. Ac.
coMPANIED BY SHERIFF.
GOES TO MANSION.
BELIEVED HE MADE
COMPLETE CONFESSION
No One Else Present at Meeting Ex-
cept stenographer Who Made Notes
Of What Was Said-No Statement
of What Took Place.

Special to The NeloS.
Jackson, Miss, July 1t.-c. c.
Smith, head of the prison board,
convicted Wednesday night of con-
spiracy to defraud the state, this
morning held two-hour confer
ence with Gov. Brewer at the man.
sion.
Smith sought the conference. He
was accompanied to the mansion
by the sheriff.
Brewer refuses to say what
passed between them, but it is
rumored that Smith made a COM
plete confession of Irregularities
in the penitentiary department.
Speculation is rife if he implicated
others. Brewers stenoqrapher
was there and took down notes of
what was said. This is taken as
an indication that Smith con.
fessed. No one else was in the
room.
Whether Smith admitted there
is any truth in rumors regarding
Irregularities in the sale of state
cotton is not known.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-11
HIGH-GRADE FOOTWEAR
AT BARGAIN PRICES

In this day and time everybody
wears shoes and the shoe item for an
ordinary family comes to an important
sum. There are shoes and shoes and
it pays in wear and comfort to get
good shoes when you can get good
shoes at low prices is an opportunity
not to be overlooked. Such an op-
portunity is offered by the Swittenberg
Shoe Company in their big sale which
opens tomorrow. Read the big ad in
today's News and remember: The Swift
tenberg Shoe Co. is an exclusive shoe
store and carries a big stock so that
you can get just what you want at
just what you want to pay.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-11
friends Urge Montgomery
And Taylor to Resign

Jackson, Miss, July 11.--It was
learned Thursday that intimate friandA
of Col. w. A. Montgomery and Col.
Leroy Taylor, are urging them to
tender their designations to the Gov
ernor.
The friends who offered this advice
are confident that neither of these two
men have been guilty of any crimi-
nality, yet the testimony brought out
during the Smith trial so conclusive
ly showed incompetency in prison man.
agement that they believe it to be for
the best interest of the state, and all
concerned, that they should retire from
office.
Col. Montgomery's testimony on the
stand was virtual confession of mis-
feasance, in that the board of trustees
had not been complying with the sta
utes by advertising for bids on the pur-
chase of provisions and supplies for
the penitentiary.
Col. Leroy Taylor has been In feeh1o
health for several months. Is shown
very little Improvement and It Il roc-
ogni7ed BY his friends that he Is -
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-11
ArsonetteGIories in Crimes


Liverpool, July IA dramatic con.
fess1on of incendiarism was made by a
wellknown militant suffragette, Mrs.
Edith Rigby, wife of a physician at
Preston, to the magistrate in police
court here yesterday.
Mrs. Rigby declared it was she who
last Tuesday burned down the country
residence at Rivington, near Horwich,
Lancashire, of Sir William H. Lever,
causing damage estimated at s1OO. 900.
She further confessed to being the
perpetrator of the outrage at the Liver
pool Stock Exchange on July 5, when
a bomb exploded but caused little dam
age.
Mrs. Rigby surrendered voluntarily
to the police. When arraigned she
gloried in her achievements, saying
she wanted Sir William H. Lever to
consider whether his house was more
valuable as show place than as
beacon lighted for the king and the
country to see women suffering an
insupportable grievance She told the
magistrate:
Il lighted that beacon. also
placed the explosions in the Liverpool
Stock Exchange to show how easy it
is to procure them and to place them
in public buildings. l might just as
easily have blown up the Nelson mon.
Continued on Page Four)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-11
- - - - OAHHM n
WHEN JUDGE HENRY's cERTIFL
CATE is FILED SUCCESSOR
WILL BE NAMED.
APPEAL WILL ACT ONLY AS
SUPERsEDAS TO SENTENCE
But viii Not Prevent Court peciar,ns
Office vacant-Uneonfirm Rumor
That Smith May "squeaI"-prisoner
Allowed Freedom of Jail Yard.
Special to The Nesos.

Spect0 10 The NetOs.
Jackson, Miss, July 1.-THE actual
removal of c. c. Smith, chairman of
the prison board of trustees, now
awaiting sentence in the Kinds county
circuit court for conspiracy to defraud.
Will not be accomplished until Judge
w. A. Henry files a certificate with
Governor Brewer setting forth the
judgment entered on the minutes.
When this certificate is received
Gov. Brewer will Immediately appoint
the successor of Smith and have him
formally installed in office.
Smiths appeal to the Supreme Court
which his attorneys state will be taken
in event motion for new trial is over.
ruled, will act as supercedeas to the
sentence, but it cannot act as a super.
cedeas to the order of Judge Henry
declaring the Office vacant. In other
words, he cannot continue to hold Of
flee while confined in the Kinds county
jail awaiting disposal of his Supreme
Court appeal.
This is Gov. Brewers Interpretation
of section S477 of the annotated code.
relative to removals from office, and
he is fortified by several notable pre-
cedents, several of them occurring
While he was serving as district at
torney of the eleventh judicial district
and county officials were convicted
of felonies through his practice.
Smith must remain in jail pending
the disposal of the Supreme Court an
peal, unless he can prove. through the
sworn statements of reputable physi-
clans, that Jail confinement would icon
ardize his life, in which event Judge
Henry can grant bail It would. OF
course, be impossible for him to take
any active part in the management OF
the penitentiary while confined in Jail.
Rumored Smith VIII "squeaI.n
There has been a persistent, but un-
confirmed rumor current for the past
twentEfour hours that Smith NAV
squeal'" and tell something highly
sensational involving other prison Of
nclals but this is not given general
credence and thus far the prisoner
has declined to make any sort Of a
IL Is known, however that the Burns
detectives employed by Gov. Brewer
have other evidence involving the
chairman of the prison board some Of
which they will present at the special
sitting of the grand jury to be con-
Vened next Wednesday, Since the in
ception of the prison probe Gov Brew.
er and his assistants have been work
ing on the theory that Chairman
smith knows great deal more about
the cotton deals of Boyce & Companv
than he is willing to tell and the show
ing they expect to make in this re-
spect is being kept carefully under.
cover.
smith, like Lawrence Yerger, former
secretary of the prison board, who got
away with prison funds amounting IA
SSS,OOO, is allowed the freedom of the
jail yard, and has received numerous
visits from personal friends since his
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-11
PEPORT FROM TOY
PISTOL CAUSES
A PANIC
MEMBERS OF HOUSE OF COMMONS
GIVEN SCARE BY SHOT FROM
STRANGERS GALLERY.
TWO SUSPECTS ARE DETAINED.
suffrasettes start Window SMASHING
campaign at Liverpool-Dramatic
Confession of Incendiarism Made bv
WeIl-known Militant.
Two SUSPECTS ARE DETAINED
(By Associated Press.)

London July ia pistol report
from the strangers gallery in the
House OF Commons, accompanied by
the cry Justice for women" this
morning caused a panic among the
members.
simultaneously with the report mem.
bers were showered from gallery with
pamphlets bearing the words Votes
lor women Subsequently it was
discovered that the weapon was mere.
ly toy pistol. Two supposed perpe,
traitors were detained.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-11

longer capable of actively performing
the duties of trusteeship in an in
situation whose farm products alone
an,oant to more than a million dollars
per year
The predominant public opinion is
that a clean sweep should be made,
and that Governor Brewer should be
allowed to name three trustees for the
penitentiary who will serve dtring the
remaining of his term OF office. II
there should be further criminaiity IN
prison management, large meastfre
of blame would therefore rest on the
Governor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-11

Birmingham, Ala, July 11.-Before
the defense started in on its presenta-
Itlon of testimony Thursday the gov
ernment allowed the striking off of q
number of the defendants from further
prosecution in the hearing for con-
tempt against the Southern Wholesale
Grocefa' association, its president and
officers and many members for viola,
tion of a decree landed down in the
case in 1911.
Hinton Clabaugh special counsel for
the government, aasisfiag I)istrict At
Continued On Page Eoaf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-11
= . 80 . v . . 0 = ~~<%~%
= RIGOROUS PRECAUTIONS
= ARE TAKEN AT HAVANA.
(By Associated Press.)

= Havana, July 11-Fearing an 4
= outbreak because of the. indict- 4
= ment of General Ernesto Asbert 4
= for homicide for killing Chief of I
= Police Riva, rigorous military 4
= precautions were taken. Not 4
= more than three persons were al. /:
= lowed to congregate during the 4
. night. 4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-11
GROCERS' NAMES
TAKEN OFF LIST
WILL NOT BE PROSECUTED FOR
CONTEMPT. S. JACKSON,
OF HATTIEs5URG, is ONE.
. y . = . = %%%%%%>AA>%~ q
= DENIES ANYTHING DONE 4
= IN RESTRAINT OF TRADE =
(By Associated PresS.)

NDY AS6UVtuEeu PFeSS.J
= Birmingham Ala, July III.
= H. McLaurin, president of the 4
= Southern Wholesale Grocers' AS 4
= sociation, in the trial of the organ 4
= ization for contempt of Federal 4
= court, testified today that govern 4
= ment agents had free access to 4
. his records at Jacksonville and 4
, denied anything was done in re- 4
= straint of trade. 4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-11
Will PROBE WARS"
BETWEEN CAPITAL
And LABOR
SENATE COMMITTEE PROPOSED TO
MAKE INVESTIGATION OF IN.
DUsTRIAL STRIKES
SAMUEL GOMPERS TO APPEAR
Subpoena Also Issued For John Mitch.
elI-lnquiry May Reach Back Into
Some of the Dark Corners of the
McNamara Dynamtins Case.
SAMUEL GOMPERS TO APPEAR
80 90 . = = = = . = Q
= SPEAKER CLARK DENIES .
= CONNECTION WITH LAMAR. .
(By Associated Press.l

, Washington, July 11.-Speaker 4
. Clark today issued a statement in 4
. reply to the Lamar charges, say ::
y ing he never had anything to do =
2 with Lamar, Lauterbach or any q
. men mentioned by them. Martin .
= M. Mulhall was ready to begin his 4
= testimony before the lobby COM =
Q mittee today. =
. = Q . = Q . % . 90 90 Q Q .
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-11
Window Smashers Busy.

Liverpool. July 11.-Suffragettes
started window smashing campaign
before the arrival of the King here
today. Police rounded up many.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-11
RoYAL VISIT TO LIVERPOOL.

liverpool, July 1.-THE King and
queen were heartily received upon
thelr arrival in Liverpool today for
tHree days visit. Following an ad-
dfess of welcome in st. Georges Hall
tais morning their Majesties were the
Euests of the Lord Mayor at a luneh.
eon given in the Town Hall. TOE.
fov the King Will officiate 4 is
z'fn al opening Of the Gladstone no<I
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-11
PANAMA r. r. SHIP
FIRST THROUGH CANAL
(Bp Associated PreSs.)

Panama, July 11.-A Panama rail
road ship will be the first to pass
through the canal according to latest
plans of Col Goethals.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-11
Smh Holds Long Conference With BrewerRuored H Coneeo,
PARCHMAN CLERK PLACED
ON TRIAL THIS MORNING
= = 80 = 80 = ><<%%>
. MONTAGUE MUST ANSWER
!: CHARGES OF MEDDLINe. ,
(By Associated Press.)

= Washington, July 11.-Secre- 4
. tary Bryan had called upon 4
= Charles L. Montague, American 4
= consular agent of Cananea, to 4
= answer charges that he is med I
= ding in Mexican politics. 4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-11
GOVERNOR BREWER Will,
REMOVE TRUSTEE SMITH
<<<%<<%%>><~>>>>>
= SIMMONS INTRODUCES 4
y TARIFF BILL TODAY, 4
(By Associated Press.)

&" Washington, July 1.-THE tar 4
= if bill was reported to the SEN 4
= ate by Senator Simmons today 4
= with the announcement that gen. Z
= eral debate will begin Wednes- Q
= day. a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-11
TERRIFIC STORM is
RAGING IN ITALY
(By Associated Press., ,

y Rome, July liza terrific storm I
= is raging throughout Italy and is I
' accompanied by the coldest I
= weather in the country since 1913 4
= Slight earthquakes have been felt I
. and thousands forced from their /
- homes.
0 Q q q q q a q
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-11
PRINCIPAL WITNESS FOR
STATE DETECTIVE FAGAN
Famous Yellow Slip Bearing Words,
said To Be In Defendants Hand.
writing, "saIt the Seed" Offered In
Evidence-Trial Last Until Monday.
Special to The Neacs.

Jackson, Miss, July ia, s. Davis
commissary clerk of the Parchman
convict farm, was placed on trail this
morning charged with embezzlement
and grand larceny. The principal wit
ness for the state who gave Testimony
was H. A. Pagan the detective-account-
aut Of the Burns detective agency, who
offered large mass. of books, records
and memorandums seeking to show
conspiracy between Davis and Law
renee Yerger, the defaulting secretary
OF the prison board, to defraud the
state in the sale of cotton seed. The
famous yellow slip bearing the words,
alleged to be in the handwriting of
Davis, salt these seed" was offered
In evidence. 1t produced a wordy
wrangle between counsel. The trial
will last until Monday
All Day Selecting Jury
The entire time of the first day of
the trial of A. C. Davis, book.keeper
at the Parchman convict farm. was
occupied yesterday in the selection of
a jury, and it was not until 7.3O
O'Clock last night that the twelve men
who are to pass upon the question of
MS guilt or innocence of the charge
Of embe2zzlement of part of the pro-
ceeds of a Car load of cotton seed
shipped from Parchman to the Glen
Allen oil mill on April Z, 1911.
Yesterday morning the attorneys for
the state elected to try Davis on this
Indictment, rather than on any of the
other four that the grand jury re-
turned against him
More than $50 prospective Jurors
we're examined during yesterday, and
either excused by the Court because
they had fixed opinions, were biased, !
or challenged. Towards the middle
Of the afternoon the state exhausted |
its six challenges, and shortly after 7
o'clock the defense exhausted its
quota. Most of the men called to the |
box were excused by the Court after
they said they had opinions it would
require strong evidence to change.
All day long the defendant sat in
the court room, surrounded by several
friends and his attorneys. His bro
ther w. ]. Davis, owner Of the famous
La Vernet stock farm near jackson,
remained in the chawber throughout
The day.
Names of Jurors.
The jury, as nnally selected is COM
posed of the following:
John Smith, of Clinton, farmer; J.
W. Britain, of Pocahontas, farmer;
J. S. Porter, of Clinton, farmer; I.
Lehman, of Jackson, proprietor of
laundry; ]. B. Stiles, of Jackson, re-
ired; j. H. Wells, of Jackson, real
state man; T. c. Moore, of Jackson,
proprietor of laundry; Dave Mcdonald,
If Jackson, book-keeper; s. L. Corson,
If Byram, farmer; H. e. Reynolds, of
Jackson, book-keeper; Thos. Redding-
on of Jackson, manager of spoke fac !
Continued on Page Eight :
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-11
. <%%~ ~%%~%~a&&&% o Q
THE WEATHER. .

Mississippi-Local show4<1 ~ }
= hight or Saturday.
~eA~ . A~A4 8 = 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-11
On Acting.

Acting Is not trade which tends
20 stability and dignity Of character,
but encourages sensibility and flashes
Of warm instinct. Extreme alertness
to praise and blame, tremendously
combined with vanity and absorption
In one topic, are almost necessity Of
the occupation; but this existence,
however narrow and distorted, has the
primal virtues OF vividnesp and vital
lty. It not only depicts human pas
,ions, but It also requires In its serv-
1nts varied and constantly ready
hnd Of emotions and instincts. Lack
Ing the free air Of Independence and
thought, it has to the full
the warm breath Of crude but passion.
ate humanity. In feeling, however
blind, in life, however fragmentary, the
onlookcr finds more to love in the
players' world than in all the dead
1ecorum Of a Philistine prosperity
Norman Hapgood.