davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20
SALT LAKE MEN TO
INSPECT CAMFIELD DAM

Las Vegas, n. a.. Aug. 20.-L ~
stable, representing number OF bus
mess men OF salt Lake city and the
National Trust ana SAVINGS company
of that city. who was a business Wis
iior In Las Vegas for short time
recently. informed local business men
interested in the Camhold dam that
on August "a u party Of business men
and investigators interested In the To-
cal project would leave salt Lake for
this city and make "A final examlna-
ton,
The proposition Ia the minds OF the
local people had fallen through hut
thia supposition Is far from correct
according 90 statement Of a local
man who is Interested. Lack OF funds
and other matters have delayed the
movement 10 "a certain degree but the
proposition has not been given up. The
salt Lake People will arrive Ia Las
Vegas about August "a and probably
remain here for several days.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20
KANEN RESIGNS AS
ASSISTANT SECRETARY

Santa Re, ~ NJ, Aug. &c. r..
Kanen. for several years connected
with the secretary Of states office, and
for tho past year and half holdlnG
the position OF assistant secretary ~
state, has filed his reclamation with
secretary OF state Antonio Lucero. ef-
feciive Thursday. August 81. SIR. Lu-
Zero stated that he had not decided
yet who will replace Mr. kanen al
though he has several persons In mind
and viii make his decision Ia day
or two. Mr.. kanen Will spend the
remainder Of August finishing his
work on the supplement 10 his COM
pilation Of the corporation laws, after
which he will take position In tho
state engineers office. ID b. said.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20
our POULTRY IDEAS TO
EUROPE.
CFrom the country qentleman)

(From the Country Gentleman)
fn Wow Of the numerous lessons
being preached 20 the American
farmer about European farms. Il Is
rather astonishing 10 End number
of American ideas gaining Wide pop
ularity IN Great Britain and ON the
Continent
Europe IL just now COINS through
IA great poultry revival. The use 81
poultry as food is increasing there
al a rapid rate. In Germany partic-
niarly Is this noticed Imports 0i
poultry 10 Germany are lncreasine
more rapidly than the production II
poultry IN other European countries.
belgium. Denmark and England
are ondeavoring 10 supply this de-
mand and they are doing q by
adopting the American method Of
poultry keeping the open range OF
pasture method az contrasicd with
the small lot previously favored. Tho
zen IS almost unknown on many
English farms and the Poultry or
ganlzafion society n doing a remark
able work In Introducing tho Hma y
farmers 20 feathcred 1--we stock a
great deal OF ,his revival mny be at
tributod 40 Edward Brown. secretary
Of the English society, who has thor
ou8hly studied and described the
poultry keepers methods LEI both
America and Europe. Our export OF
eEgs increased from SO 20 i5h nil
lion dozen from 1874 "a 1919, and
they are a,ill growing. while exports
of poultry and game were less IN
1919 than IN 1908.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20
Isx.prlc.t sued hr VIC.

New York. Aug. go Efforts are
being made 10 locetc tho Whereabouts
OF Dennis J. Driscoil. formerly a
priest OF the Church of the Blessed
Sacrament at New Rochelle. whose
sensational marriage 10 Miss Marie
Niehause, daughter Of the noted
sculptor. Charles Henry Nichaus. has
been moved for annuilmont before
Justice Mills Ia the supreme court at
White Plains
The priest has dropped from sight,
and though every effort has been
made by the church and Attorney
Henry q. Heath, the young wife's
counsel, the last trace of nrlscoll end
I'd abruptly abStt three months ago.
Al that time he was seen riding IN
q broadway car 10 uptown Mnnhat-
tan. ono report Rad Il that the priest
had entered monastery 10 do life
loEg pennnce. but the church records
hold 40 acoonnl 81 such an act. IN
the absence ~ Drlacoll Justice Mills
granted the right Of service by publ
cation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20
TERRIFIC S MASH
Of M'LOUGHLIN
INVINCIBLE
Bundy's Playing Also Too
Much for Challenger in Ten
mis- Double Matches at New
port Today.
lBg Leased wlrc 70 Evening Heraid.l

Thy AseaHcu wire 20 Evening uefhto.l
Newport. Aug. 20.-- Maurice "
Mclaughlin OF San Francisco and T.
G. Bundy OF Los Angeles defended
their title az national lawn tennis
champions In doubles against John u.
Strachan and Clarence J. Griffin,
both OF San Francisco. In straight
sets. on the grand court OF the Casino
today. The acores were 60. Us. 81.
The challenging pair, both young
players. were outciasscd. The chal-
lcngcrs showed excellent team work
but were unable to stand against Nc
LOughlln's terrific smashes nor could
they successfully handle az all times
the high lob served TO them by Bun
dy. The youngsters put up their best
games in the second set. where their
rallies az the net were very sharp
and their agility showed. Their
game. however lacked the finish OF
the champions.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20
EFOHTIWH BnKvTTEK1
orr &HE w1RE

NlnU NHrr ohio. West virginia
WIN gao poln,s les nine Teams al the
era ~ ef.asst tefnHaHv Team
nasrh ln this shoot al tho Naliomaf
tiIit ee'alun yhn alaesachuscits
eadaia Wats ntcuna district 81 Coium.
o's ttlrd. and Virginia and Oregon
i,ed rot laufth
= w Hesian 81 Connecticut won
the marian rorps maich with a score
of Iae ana Captain Wnra rahncy III
tne sixth Infantry tho MnmburH
inHich. shooting OFT a tie with Cam
tain spfaif % ooosFie. Both finish
c4 The reEular event with perfect
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20

Cincinnati Ohio.-Mike gchreck
waH compelled n Quit ~ the end ~
The thirteenth round ~ a scheduled
ss-rpund match here last night with
Dick Gilbert Both are local heavy
weights
when swo-thirdp ~ the fight was
over schreck was heatcn hnt uaed All
Ms ring eeneraiship 20 hold on 70 the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20

Aviator rasnud yesterday
cafritt ont aaleiy a sensational ox.
peflmrnt in the use Of the parncnutc
IN ataccndlnr from an neroplane
while IN fliRht Rising to height
rt see fcrt frEcud pulled en- sirine
Attnched % 8 parachute folded on tho
sefppianc. The parachnic immedl-
aieiy opened ard fitted. iislnR tha
nSetor from his scat and letting him
riosf erfwn n earth whiN the drlv-
cFless aernplnne fell and smashed 10
bits. The parachute Arrangement was
Invented ~ A. nonnett ana r. intend
"a fnr the use ~ aviators when their
craft becomes unmanngenbic.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20

Many women suffer migcrahly from
chronic constipation, causing nervous
ness, dizziness and Hailow complex
Ion. They viii find that Chamber
lain's Tablets invariably bring relief.
These tablets are easy 90 take ana
pleasant Ia effect. For saia by al
druggists,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20

Htar IA msno that Cnambeglaln'a
HiTcnNtheu the digestion and regulate
fhe liver and bpwaia Just what you
NEED. For mln BY aii druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20

Good coffee may not be able 10
preserve happy families. but bad COT
Zee can break them up.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20

los Angeles. csi.~-The announce
nent from vnncouvor that wnlle
Richie had agreed 10 defend his a..
ne egnfnst Eddie Moy. sparrinr part
ner ~ Freddie welsh. as Substitute
for welsh on Labor day. was regarded
here ~ an Insurance that Leach Cross
the New York dentist. would not alter
his plan for q scheduled enlargement
m Vernon on tho holiday date. TN
iese the condition 81 Joe Rivers. the
MeHlcan lightweight who " suffer
ing from an attack of neuralgia I'm
proves within the next few days the
promoters VIII walt for another op-
portunity for Cross
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20

AGhtfn. AZ. N.-Iho folloulne at
tnIon4 mcft rendered by TIE Nalioe-
al npafd ~ Arbksaiion govoraIn9
mlnof leneutn,
flalms dlta'iowea.
va wheeler asainnt ncaum0nt
Text 81. Hnllnrn nnaInas uenham
Tex, Charles Erlix. hsainat Waeo.
Tcesa
Secretary 1ohn 1i Farrell Of the
NATIONAL association announced That
National Association eIuhs may have
liiie % limited number o. players
at any simc exclusive Of mena9efa
and lncllNlblc players as foliovss
Glass es. class y aei class 9 ~;
oiurs b 81
No club shalt carry more than five
aaspcuded players on Ne reserve list.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20

IIfalN rANAd. Ntrea 90 N4i 8 Draw
M era Ih|fitINtA U.Ittll wthl Nt1f
hn lhna opponent vie|oua'y and ~
h|m IA wIi. Hchrerk lasted the
ROUND through. but wan unable 90 rot
annf IA ina can ~ timc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20

Los Angelica Gross and
Johnny Dundee ware matched last
night 10 hex twenty rounds on the
afternoon Of September at the YER
ron Arena. The winner ~ the Tabor
day bout VIII he given another match
on September ..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20

Nallnnai LenEue.
Ritlnbrrah al Nou York.
Ht Gouia az Brooklyn.
lf'hlcan0 a. phllniesphia.
Clnrinnnfl a. Boston.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20

Philadelphln a. Detroit
Washington IA Cleveland.
Boston ~ Chico9o.
New York a. a. Louis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-13
CAREERS OF The
CABINET MEMBERS
Something About the Ten Men
Selected as President VIII
sons Advisers.
MOST OF THEM WELL KNOWN
Bryan of Course Heads the List-Mc-
Reynolds Experienced in Enforc-
ing Antitrust Laws-McAdoo
Noted Builder of Railway
Tunnels,

Westinghouse Wilson on
Wednesday sent to the senate the
names Of the following as the mem
bers of his cabinet:
Secretary of state-WiiIiam Jen-
nings Bryan of Nebraska.
Secretary of the Treasury-WiIliam
G. McAdoo of New York.
Secretary of War-LindIey M. Gar
rison of New Jersey.
Attorney GeneraI-James C. Mercy
noIds of Tennessee.
Postmaster GeneraI-AIbert surIe-
son of Texas.
Secretary of the Navy-Josephus
Daniels of North Carolina.
Secretary of the Interior-FrankIin
K. Lane Of California.
Secretary of AericuIture-David A.
Houston of Missouri.
Secretary of Commerce-WiIIiam
c. RedfieId of New York.
Secretary of Labor-WiIIiam 3. VIII
son of Pennsylvania.
With one or two exceptions, these
men have attained considerable ma
LlOHdl IdIuCy anu oil VI LutHl dIC du-
mittedly able.
MIR. Bryan's Career.
William ]. Bryan has been so much
in the public eye for good many
years that a sketch of his career
seems almost super1uous. Born in
Salem, H., in 1860, he was graduated
with highest honors from Illinois col
lege at Jacksonville in 1881 and re-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-13
DELAY NEW EXPRESS RATES
Wisconsin Rate Commission Order
Due March ! Held Up Awaiting
lnters ate Board Decision.

Owing to the fact that
the express rate decision of the inter
state commerce commission has been
delayed fifteen days, the decision of
the Wisconsin railroad commission
affecting express rates in the state
has also been delayed the same pc
riod. The decision Of the interstate
commerce commission was to have
taken effect March /, and the Wis
ronsin commission had it's order
ready to issue the same day. The
reason given for having both orders
20 into effect the same time is to OBJ
viate any legal complications that
might arise over a difference in rates.
The basis for this opinion is the fact
that a recent Minnesota decision
would indicate that rates materially
different from interstate commerce
rates cannot be sustained.
Anticipating that there might be
a delay in announcing the decision
and in response to the pressing de-
mand for a lowering of the freight
rates OF the state, Assemblyman
Hurlbut Of Winnebago county has in
troduced a bill for a 20 per cent re
duction or the rates in effect in 1909.
He claims thas this reduction is
equal to a 30 per cent reduction Of
the present rates.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-13
GREEKS CAPTURE IANlNA
AND $4,000 TURK TROOPS
Moslem Warship Sinks Transports
Loaded With SerVian
Soldiers.

Athens, March S.-The Turkish city
of Janina, the chief city of Epirus, was
captured by the Greeks on Thursday.
The Greeks took $4,000 Turkish pris-
oners. The city has been under siege
by Greek troops since the outbreak of
the Balkan war.
The surrender was preceded by a
fierce bombardment, lasting without
cessation for two days and two nights.
Every available gun, including a num-
Der of heavy howitzers lent by the
Servian artillery, was brought to bear
on the forts defending the beIeaguered
city
Vienna, Austria, March 8. - The
Turkish cruiser Hamidieh sunk three
Greek transports loaded with Servian
troops on the way to Scutari on Thurs
day.
The attack on the transports oc-
CURED, it is said, near the peninsula
of Hagen Ores, in the Aegean sea.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-13
PRESIDENT BARS
OFFICE SEEKERS
Wilson Will Receive Only Those
Whom He Invites.
SITS IN ROOSEVELT CHAIR
New Jersey Folks First to Pay New
Chief Executive Visit After
His Assumption CT
Duties

Washington, March with the
insel and the military pomp, the
cheers of the multitude, the stirring
music of bands and the heavy tread
of marching thousands, the fireworks
and the limelight only pleasant mem
CRY, Woodrow Wilson on Wednesday
| settled down in the chair OF president
as quietly and with as little cere-
mony, probably, as almost any man
who ever crossed the threshold of the
White House to become its master
cidents and filed with the flavors o.
power that is a presidents.
Almost his first act was to serve no.
tice upon ofice-seekers that they will
not be welcome at the White House,
| unless they have been invited. Almost
his last act was a conference with
John W. Kern, chosen as leader OF the
Democrats in the senate and reputed
representative of the administration
in the upper house. IN between he
found time to shake hands with close
to 1000 persons, consult with his new
cabinet and with a few friends in con-
gress. dictate letters and generally
launch his own ship of administration
All the delegations received came
by appointment, and the reported pol
icy of the open door" was explained
to be an open door only to those who
call upon public business.
The members of the new cabinet,
which was confirmed by the senate.
called on the president and the first
conference was held. Josephus Dan
ieis, the new secretary of the navy.
was first, and he was followed by Lind
ley NJ. Garrison, the new secretary of
war; William B. Wilson, the first sec
rotary of labor; William Jennings Bry-
an, the new secretary of state; Frank
lin K. Lane, who quits the chairman
ship Of the interstate commerce COM
mission to become secretary of the in
terror; David F. Houston, chancellor
of Washington university of ST. Louis,
who becomes secretary of agriculture;
Albert S. Burleson, who gives up his
place in the house to be postmaster
general; William B. Redfield, another
member of congress, who becomes sec
rotary of commerce, and James c. Nc
Reynolds, attorney general. William
c. McAdoo, the new secretary OF the
treasury, was last.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-13
MEX|CANS FIRE
ON i. s. SOLDIERS
Second Skirnisn Occurs on. Bor-
der at Douglas, AriZ.
REWARD FOR MADERO DEATH
ajor Who Was in Command of Es
cort When President Was Killed
Is Given Honor in Reeu-
lar Army.

Douglas, ATiz., March "a second
skirmish occurred between the Ninth
cavalry troops and Mexican federal
soldiers from Aqua Prieta, across the
international border, one and one-half
miles southeast of Douglas on Tues
day.
Mcxicans to the number of so fired
on the border patrol at a distance of
$50 yards
In answer to hurry call troops E
and F and machine gun platoon of
the Ninth cavalry were rushed to the
place where the MeXicans had fired on
the natrol squad. A rapid-fire gun was
put in immediate operation, in addition
to a hot rife fire.
The Mexicans returned the fir with
spirit, but soon retreated. Whether
any MeXicans were killed or wounded
is not known None of the American
troopers were hit.
Each insisting that the troops Of the
others command began the skirmish
Sunday between Mexican federal
troops from the Aqua Prieta garrison
and soldiers of the Ninth cavalry, Col
onel Guilfoyle and General Ojeda stood
firmly on their declarations.
The American army officer declared
that his men will shoot to kill' if the
border patrol is interfered with. The
Mexican general asserts that his men
did not begin the firing and that, If
proven, he would execute anyone
IF hn
There is much excitement here, the
city authorities considering establish
ing a special guard. There is an I'M
usual number of MeXicans in the
American town and much excitement
among them.
Mexico City, March 6.-Major Car
denas, who was in charge of the escort
of Francisco Madero and Jose Pine
Suarez on the day they we're killed,
was promoted from the rural guard to
the same rank in the regular army.
A telegram received by his business
associates states that Frank Horace,
an American real estate dealer of Co.
lima City. has been killed by Mexicans
at Coalcoman, in the state of Mtchoa-
can, where he had gone on business.
No details of the killing are given
San Antonio, Tex, March 6.-After
a horseback journey Of 600 miles at
tended by several narrow escapes
from death Emilio MaderO, reported
dead half a dozen times and Raoul
Madero, brothers of the late president
of Mexico, have reached San Antonio,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-13
DEMOCRATS NAME HOUSE
OFFICERS IN CAUCUS
Champ Clark Renominated for Speak
er and Underwood Head of Ways
and Means Committee.

Washington, March 7.-Speaker
Clark on Wednesday was renominated.
representative Underwood of Ala
bama again chosen chairman of the
ways and means committee, the entire
Democratic personnel of the tariff
making body named and all the house
officers renominated at a harmonious
six hour caucus of the Democrats of
the house of the Sixty-third congress.
The caucus was held in the house
chamber and 270 of the 290 house
Democrats were present
The following were nominated for
ratification by the house when it
meets in extra session on April 1:
Speaker-Champ Clark of Missouri.
Ways and Means Committee-Repre-
sentatives Underwood of Alabama,
chairman; Francis Burton, New York;
Dorsey w. Shackleford, Missouri;
Claude Kitchin, North Carolina /;
Henry T. Rainey, Illinois; Lincoln Dix
on, Indiana; CordeI Hull, Tennessee;
w. S. Hammond, Minnesota; Andrew
]. Peters, Massachusetts; A. Mitchell
Palmer, Pennsylvania; Timothy T.
Ansberry, Ohio; John S. Garner, Tex
as new; James w Collier, MISSISSIPPI
pi (new), and Augustus o. Stanley,
Kentucky new.
Clerk of the House-South Trilnble.
Kentucky.
Doorkeeper-J J. Sinnott, Virginia.
at-Arms-Robert B. Cor
don, Ohio.
ostmaster-William NJ. Dunbar,
Georgia.
Chaplain-Rev. Henry N. Couden,
Washington, D. G.
Republican members to be chosen
in AprilD
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-13
JURY ASSAILED BY JUDGE

Declares Verdict Gives Intoxicated
Chauffeur Right to Kill
New York, March 8.-"Gentlemen,
you seem to think that a drunken
Chauffeur can run his car through the
streets killing people and go unpun-
ished. You say so by your verdict.
You are the judges of the facts and
your verdict must stand; but in this
case your state of mind in arriving
at such a decision can be best de-
scribed as the peace of heaven which
passeth all understanding.
Justice Foster made this statement
to jury in general sessions when the
jury had refused to bring in a convic-
ton of Leon Gerard, a taxicab chat
feur, who ran down and killed Mrs.
Mary Dithridge.
Turning to Gerard, Justice Foster
said:
You may go home now and get an
other taxi and you may go out and kill
someone else. This jury has given
you permission to do So
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-13
PLAN A JOINT FISHING LAW
Assembly Paves Way With Resolution
for Settling Wisconsin and.
Minnesota Dispute.

La Crosse Recommendation of
the joint boundary commission, head
ed by former Assemblyman John E
Mcconnell, for joint fishing laws for
the waters lying between Minnesota
and Wisconsin, was accepted by the
Wisconsin assembly at Madison,
when a resolution was passed pro-
viding for the appointment of a com
mission to deal especially with that
matter
Fishing laws of the two states
have been in conflict heretofore and
with the boundary in Lake Pepin in
dispute, the situation has frequently
become extremely exasperating to the
authorities and sportsmen of both
states
Under the present laws, fishermen
of each state must pay license to
fish in the other and the moving of
a boat a few feet has often resulted
in the careless fisherman being hailed
into court in one state or the other
and fined heavily for failure to take
out a license
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-13
100000 FIRE AT WAUkESHA
New Randall Store Quilted as Result
of Turpentine Explosion-Heavy
Loss Threatened by Flames.

Misunderstanding originating in
the new store of J. X. Randall and
Son, Quilted the building, and for
some time, threatened to wipe out a
large residence and business section
of the city. The fact that the Y. NJ
c. a. building, a brick structure adj
joining, served as a barrier to the
flames in reaching several frame
buildings, was largely responsible for
the prevention of a much heavier
loss.
An explosion followed an attempt
TO heat a can of turpentine on a stove
and in a short time the interior was
a roaring furnace. The office and
operating force of the telephone COM
pany across the street were obliged
TO leave their positions after the heat
had caused the windows to break and
telephone service was suspended for
some time. The loss will be about
$4,000.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-13
CLANSMEN GIVE UP GUNS
FugitiVes Wanted for Train Robbery
Surrender to Sheriff.

Fugitives Wanted for Train Robbery
Surrender to Sheriff.
Williamson, w. Va, March S.-John
Hatfield, grandson of Devil Anse
Hatfield, former feudist. and Glen
Cline, who are alleged to have held
up a Norfolk and Western freight
train in wild section of Mingo county
last Thursday night, voluntarily sur
rendered to the sheriff. With thirty
clansmen they held an impregnable
position and were prepared to with
stand a long siege. Pickets were
posted in all directions for a half mile.
Bob" Hatfield, father of young John,
and John, another son of Devil Anse,
induced the fugitives to surrender
without a battle that was imminent,
when the sheriff's posse located the
clans stronghold.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-03-13
IindIey M. Garrison.
Always Merry and Briqht.

Stan. V. Henkels, the famous Phila-
delphia auctioneer, was talking about
the wonderful Hale autographs which
he sold last month. Benjamin Frank
Inns autographs, said Mr.. Henkels,
showed him, as always, shrewd and
witty. 1t was Franklin, you know,
who, replying to a revolutionary let
ter which said, The cream of the Eng
lish army is now in the field an
swered: I suppose you mean the
whipped cream"