davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-21

should have done. If they had
put a plane, a saw and hammer
into his hands and showed him |
how to make something, he might
not have spent so much time in
the lumber yards and far less in
'hell'S half acre"
The teachers didn't know Al
bert was just a discontinued
boy; they thought he was a bad
boy and treated him as such.
So when he was suspected and
arrested on burglary charge at
the age of IS, he was hustled off
to the state reformatory at
Bonneville, where Missouri sends
its bad boys"
Evidently the reformatory
didn't do Albert much good, for
when he got out he returned to
the lumber yard bunch and was
something of a hero in their eyes.
One afternoon the bunch went
out to Maplewood, an aristOcratic
suburb. That night officers came
to the widow Merk's home for
Albert. The warrant charged him
with disorderly conduct. The
Maplewood marshal tried to
grab Albert as he ran out of the
back door. The boy says he was
trying to remove his revolver and
throw it away when it went off.
The marshal dropped in his
tracks and died in few days.
Albert ran away, was caught and
brought back. The Juvenile court
sent him back to the reformatory.
Again, evidently, the associa-
ton of a large crowd of dad
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-21

ment of anger, struck Dale Flora,
another so-called Dad boy" over
the head with baseball bat and
killed him. Albert pleaded guilty
to murder in the second degree
and Judge Slate sentenced him to
spend the next Il years in the
penitentiary.
What kind of boy is Albert?
He doesn't look unlike the aver
age city shap of his age. He's
little over five feet tall; weighs
a tri1e over 100 pounds; is fair
of complexion. 'FIe smiles read
lily and has a square, resolute way
Of looking at one" the superi1-
tendent of the Bonneville institu-
ton said.
-Four years ago the kid had
the markings of a fine man in
him, " said the corner grocer, who
has known him all his life.
Now he is in the "pen'-brand-
ed for all time as a double muir
derer. His mother is dying of a
broken heart; and his sisters pass
their neighbors with averted
eyes. They feel deeply the
shame, But they love their
brother-all the people who knew
Albert, "the widow Merk's boy"
liked him and feel sorry for him
now.
The ages of Chicago's best
known bandits: James Perry,
confessed leader of the auto ban
dit gang, 10; Teddy Webb. SUD-
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-05
Thanksgiving Dinner

On Thursday Nov. III. the pa
irons Of Barren Spiiags school SUR
prised their teacher and pupils BY
bringing them 4 Thanksgiving
dinner. The loaded wagons and
buggies began to come in about
eleven o'clock and BY twelve when
school was dismissed a large crowd
had assembled.
The table was bountifully filed
with everything that was needed
to make a delightful Thanksgiving
dinner. After dinner Miss 0pha
Shofner and Messrs Lawrence
Gibson and Henry Joyner fur
nished some excellent string music.
The remainder of the afternoon
was spent in watching the men
and boys try to excel ID playing
wolf over the River. Cap Balis
and other games.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-05
MRS. HASKELL M'CASKILL
Prominent Citizen Of the Twelfth
District Died Sunday.

Mrs. Alice McCaskill, wife Of
Haskell McCaskill, died at her
home in the Twelfth district, Sum
day about noon, after an illness
from pneumonia and kidney trou-
Bile. Shewas about 80 yeats old, a
member Of the Christien church,
and one Of the leading families Of
the community.
Mrs. Caskill Is survived By her
husband, one son, Arthur McCas-
kill, who is employed il w, E.
Lees grocery store, an d one
daughter, Mrs. Jim Dill. who lives
III the home neighborhood. The
bereayed have the sympathy Of
the community.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday BY MIR. Willie Roark al
Pleasant Hill.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-05
BARN BURNED
j. R. tEilIsman. OF Trezevant, a
Heavy Loser

A large stock barn belonging to
j. II. Hillsman, of near Irrelevant,
was destroyed by fire early Fri
day morning. The fire was dis
covered about five o'clock and
how it originated is unknown.
Mr.. Hillsman thinks that perhaps
some one slept in the barn and
dropped a match upon leaving
from which the barn ignited.
About one hundred barrels OF
corn, 450 bales Of hay, 2,700 bum
dies OF fodder, 50 bushels Of cot
ton seed, and some other feed
stuff were destroyed. A cultiva,
tor and a lot of small farming
tools were also burned. The loss
was about $500 with $500 insur-
ance on the building.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-05
Rruff Crossett

MIR. Ed. Brutf and Miss Ennice
Crossett we're married last Sunday,
Squire ID. A. Gardner perform
ing tile ceremony. The wedding
vows were taken while seated IN
the buggy to front Of Mr.. Gard
ner's home IN McLemoresville.
They were accompanied to Nc
Lemefesyille by Mr. j. W. Will
liams and Miss Erin Miller. The
wedding party then drove to
Trezeyant and after taking dinner
the bride and groom proceed to
their home near Bradford, in Glib
son county.
The groom i i country mer-
chant and i member 81 the county
court Of Gibson county. The bride
Isl splendid young lady Of The
Liberty All community. They are
clever people and have many
friends who wish them happy
married lite.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-05
FIFTH SUNDAY MEETINGS
Baplists Discuss important Prac'
teal and Doctrinal Topics

The ministers and members
meeting Of tile churches Of the
Central Baptist Association was
held al Trezevant, commencing
Friday and closing Sunday night.
The meeting was attended BY
messengers from tea churches.
Sermons were preached By Elders
A. Nj. Crane. Of Milan, A. H.
Huff, Of Dyer. ]. A. Carmack, Of
Trenton and j. w. Dickens, Of
Jackson. A number Of ministers
and laymen participated in the dis,
cussions OF the topics brought be,
fore the body for consideration.
The Southwestern District AS.
ISOLATION held Fifth Sunday
meeting at Hollow Rock. Sever
al ministers Of that association
were present and a very interest.
inc meeting was held.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-05
BIakey Hastings

The following special will be Of
interest to many of our readers:
Big Sandy, Tenn, Nov. 80.
A wedding perfect in every de-
tail was solemnized here at tie
Presbyterian Church Thanksgiy-
ing evening, when Miss Mildred
Hastings was given in marriage
by her father to Claude w. Blalz-
ey, the Rev. Dir. Burrowsof Chat
tanooga officiating. The bride is
the accomplished daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. WI Hastings, and the
groom is the popular community
secretary Of the Y. NJ. G. "A. at
Rock Hill, >. G. The maid of
honor was Miss Mary Hastings
and Guy Blakey Of Chattanooga,
acted as best man. Other attend-
ants were: Miss Kittie Walker
Of Chattanooga, j. T. Peeler Of
Huntingdon, Mrs. Hart of Nash
vile, G.. A. Fitzsimmons, DR.. E.
Q. Goyer, j. II. Hastings Of this
city. Mr., and Mrs. Blakey left
for a western trip at midnight,
and will be at home at Rock Hill,
S. G., after Dec. Is.
Miss hastings formerly lived in
Huntingdon, and visits here fire.
quently being sister Of Mrs, j.
II. Peeler. The Democrat extends
best wishes.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-05
SUDDEN DEATH
T Mrs. Tom kee Died Wednesday
at Home 10 Huntingdon

Mrs. Anna kee, wife Of Tom
9kee, Of Huntingdon died Wednes-
dap morning after an illness Of
less than two days. She was in
Ter usual good health, walked out
on tile back porch early Monday
night, and was suddenly taken
seriously i'll, being in an uncon-
seious condition when found a lit
tie later. Only once did she re-
Gain consciousness and then mo-
mentarily. The attack was pro-
nounced urinal poison.
The family moved to Hunting
don onIy d few weeks ago from
the Long Rock community Mrs.
Kee was about twenty four years
old, member Of the Methodist
church. and 4 fine woman. She
Is survived by her husband. thret
little sons, her mother Mrs. Mar
tia Britt, two brothers, Sid and
Joe Britt, and three sisters, Mrs
Hattie Bullock, Mrs. =. /. Camp
bell and Mrs. Maggie Riddin.
The burial occurred YESTERDAY
afternoon at Long Rock aftel
funeral services conducted BY Rev
Il Gibson.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-05
MRS. ". 0. KEARNEY
Estimable Woman Dies in Hunt !
ingdon Wednesday Night

Mrs. Ruby B. Kearney, wife
Of w. @. Kearney, Of Hunting
don died.Wednesday night, at 49,
Is, at her home on West Paris
Street, after a lingering illness
from tuberculosis.
Mrs. Kearney is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Browning,
near Paris, and was 80 years and
II months old. She was married
to w. Q. Kearney, Feb. 2S, 1904.
She has been a faithful and con-
sistent member of the Baptist
chruch for a number of years, hay-
ing first joined the Republican
Grove church in the country near
Irrelevant. She then joined the
Trezevant church and from there
transferred her membership to the
Huntingdon church.
Mrs. Kearney was noble chris
tian, devoted wife, a loving
mother, and a kind neighbor. She
bore her illness with wonder
full patience and christian fortitude
and in her death left bright evil
dence Of her anticipations of sweet
rest in a happy beyond. None
knew her but to admire her, none
spoke of her save to praise her.
She bad a host Of friends in every
community in which she has lived
who sympathize with the bereaved
in their sorrow. She is survived
by her husband, one daughter
Lorine, nearly nine years old, her
parents, one sister, Leila May and
four brothers, Beecher, Thomas,
Lucas and Claude.
The remains were prepared for
burial and shipped to Irrelevant
on the II o'clock train Thursday
The funeral services were held al
the Baptist church at Irrelevant
BY Rev. $. B. Ogle, Of Hunting.
don. Several friends from Hunt.
ingdon accompanied the remains
to Irrelevant.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-05

One Of the hardest
fought games ever witnessed on
Mcfyeire field was played IN
which McTyeire came out VIC
torious BIZ the score of rs to Q.
Frank Goar Of MeTyeire did all
the scoring, making two touch
downs and kicking a goal from
the field. Bishop Of the visitors
was a star ground gamer. Nc
Tyeire's only defeat this season
has been at the hands Of the heavy
Massey squad. The forward pass
was used BY both teams for good
gains. Elkton sent Il large dele
cation with the team, who took
defeat gracefully.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-05
EDUCATIONAL RALLY
Prominent Speakers Address citi-
zens OF Trezevant


One Of the most successful edu-
eational rallies ever enjoyed By
the Irrelevant people was held at
that place Wednesday and Thurs
day nights of last week.
On Wednesday night State Sup
erintendent S. H. Thompson spoke
for more than an hour along edu-
cational lines. Mr.. Thompson IS
ali interesting speaker and made
d fine impression upon those who
heard him. He spoke on the
educational work from many
different view points, emphasizing
the wisdom of consolidated schools
and the new compulsory school
law.
On Thursday night, Prof. Y. ).
Bright, of the Memphis State
Normal, delivered very interest
ing address on the theme, THE
Price Of Progress" During the
exercises OF the two nights chorus
es were rendered By the students
OF the school.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-05
\ Freeman Anderson

4 marriage Of interest 70 Hunt
ingdon people occurred in Martin:
Tuesday night, Miss Hattie Maj
Anderson and Mrs. Claud E.Free-
man, OF Louisville, KY, being the
contracting parties.
The marriage was a beautiful
one, occurring at the Christian
church which was artisticaliy deco
rated. The wedding party includ-
ed matron Of honor, best man, SIX
bridesmaids, six ushers' four little
flower girls and ring bearer.
Those from Huntin don partic'-
pating in the wedding were Mrs.
G. NJ. Townes maid Of honor NJ
W. s. Priest USER W. y. +.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-05
Died in Henry County

Latham Meyers died at his
home in Henry county on Thurs
day Of last week, and his remains
were brought to Marlboro in this
county, his old home community,
for burial last Faiday. The cause
Of his death was dropsy. The de-
ceased was Sc years old, member
Of the Baptist church and clever
citizen. He was never married.
He was a brother Of Nose Meyers
Of this county.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-05

Priest sang a solo accompanied by
Mrs. Priest.
A reception was given at the
home Of the brides parents DR..
and Mrs. 5. B. Anderson. The
young couple left on the eleven
O'Clock train that night for 81.
Louis. They will reside in Louis
vile, Ky. ,
Miss Anderson is a niece Of
Mrs. w. $. Priest and Mrs. s, j..
billiard, Of Huntingdon, and visits
here frequently. She is talented
and winsome young lady and has
many friends here as we'll as else
where who are showering her with
good wishes.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-05
Concrete Walks

l contract has been let for the
building of concrete walks on both
sides of West Paris street from
Tie square to the railroad. Stay
den d McNabb, the builders Of
the new dormitory, are the con-
! tractors for the walks, and the
work will be done at once If the
weather permits, The board Of
Mayor and Aldermen is doing this
work IL Che request Of the owners
of tile property adjacent to the
E.Malk.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-05
Football at Mckenzie

Vanderbilt Training school Of
Elkton, KY, came to Mckenzie
Thanksgiving with a splendid team
under Coach Kent Morrison, a
former McTyeire captain, with q
record Of not having been scored
on this season and Of having piled
up over d hundred points on their
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-05

Rev. r. G. Hutchinson preached
tile sermon at the union Thanksgly-
ing service at the Baptist church.
Ills sermon was much appreciated
by those who heard it.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-05

Miss Mabel Blair returned from
Camden Sunday, where she had
been attending the marriage Of her
aunt Miss Matte Hudson and
Prof. Hasell which occurred last
week. She was accompanied home
Nv Miss Pearl Beasley.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-05
Masons Elect Officers

AIT their regular meeting last
Monday night Huntingdon Lodge
No. lO6 +. q A. NJ. elected the
following officers: J.E. Simmons,
w, M; DR.. B. 9. Dodds, :. WI;
Joe W. Mccall, j. w; g, w.
Parish, Sec; A. w. Foster, Treas
urer; Robert Carter, :. d; r. +.
Dilday, J. ID; A. +. Hall was
made d Master Mason, and eight
other candidates are on the way.
This lodge was never in a more
prosperous condition than now
and some fine work is being done.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-05
Booze in Tennessee

Under i ruling Of the United
States treasury department receiv-
ed Tuesday the Internal revenue
J, officials have the right to sell in.
Tennessee the contraband whisky
they have seized. However, as
amatter of comfy and TO prevent
friction with the state authorities
the department has directed the
sales Of such whisky il some other
state.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-05

One hundred pound bag Of
graduated sugar for $500 Of 4.
II. .Dohnson's.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-05

Mrs. w. w. Murray and son
Dr. Joe Murray spent Thanksgiv-
ing il McLemoresville with Mr..
and Mrs. Dorsey Bramley.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Atlantan's Divorced
Wife WEEDS Minister
Arkansas Presbyterian Church Board
to Try Bridegroom on Aliena-
ton Charge.

FORT WORTH, TEXAS, Sept. 81
After getting a divorce only a few
days ago. Miss Lillian Phillips, of At
lanta, tonight married the Rev.
Lloyd B. Field, of Warren, Ark. Miss
Phillips maiden name was restored
early this week Formerly she was
the wife of William Hall Yeaton, a
business man of Atlanta. She worked
here in the office of the County Clerk
and also taught music after leaving
Yeaton to go with the man she loved.
At Warren the husband will face
charges before the ruling board of the
State Presbyterian Church of aliena-
ton of his wife's affections from her
former husband. Mr. Field says he is
related by marriage to President
Woodrow Wilson.
Miss Phillips was married to Yea
ton on June rs. 1905. when only IS
years old. In her petition for divorce
she alleged cruelty and that her hus-
band invited friends to their house
and drank to excess.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
GET
5P0INTS HARVEST
Wealthy Louisianian and Cigar
Clerk Are Relieved Of Wallet
in Atlanta Crush.

With the crowds at Five Points IN
usually large, even for Saturday
night, pickpockets. supposed by the
police to be members Of a gang that
is making its way South from North
ern points, reaped rich harvest last
night. Half a dozen attempts were
made by the light-hngered gentry to
pick the pockets of unwary pedes-
trians. Two were successful.
Brown NJ. Dorrty, a wealthy mer-
chant of Freeport La, who is in At
lanta for his fall buying, reported to
Night Chief Jet that he had been
robbed Of 1856 on Atlantas busiest
corner.
Dorrity stated that he had the
money in IS bills, in a bin fold in
his hip pocket. He was caught in a
jam while crossing Five Points about
8 o'clock, and felt some one slipping
the bill fold from his pocket He
turned and tried to catch the thief, but
the pickpocket slipped away in the
crowd.
Edward Goodwin. a clerk for the
United Cigar Stores Company at
Mitchell and Forsyth streets, reported
the loss of $65 in currency and a gold
watch, which he said was taken from
his pocket while threading his way
across Five Points about 10 o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

would not accept the candidacy for a
third term.
Il feel that I should rest" declared
Chairman Mason. THE work con-
nected with the craftsmanship Of the
Police Board is extensive and exact
ing.
During my time as head Of the
board have given my best efforts TO
the proper handling of it's affairs, even
to the sacrifice of my private bust
ness, and conditions now have made Il
a little too strenuous.
81 will not say now as to what
course / would take should the quss-
ton of my candidacy come up again.
That is a matter which would have TO
be settled then, but 1 viii say now
that ! feel tired and in need of
rest"
Mr., Mason has been a member Of
the Police Board for six years. He
was elected it's chairman one year
after he was seated, and at the ex-
piration of his first term was re-
elected by a special amendment to
the city charter. His present anc
second term expires next March.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Tariff Will Yield
10 to Is Millions a
Year Over Expenses
Conference Retained the Lower Rates
on Gloves as Fixed by
the House.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27,-After
making calculations to-day, experts
announced that the tariff bill as
agreed to In conference would yield
revenues in excess of the expenditures
of the Government Of between &c.
100000 and $4,000
1t also was learned definitely that
the lower rates OF the House on GLOW ss
we're retained. The Senate increased
the duty on women's and children's
gloves made of leather not over IA
inches in length from 81 to $3.50 a
dozen pair. The 81 rate of the House
prevailed.
The Senate fixed a rate Of So a
dozen pair on mems leather gloves
not specially prov. ed Cor, but the
House gained its contention and the
rate was reduced To $3.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Impeachment Court Hears Gov
ernOr Demanded 100000
From Racing Interests.
THURMAN TO BE CALLED
IrackOwner Told Agent Of Ac-
cused Executive to See Sports
men Individually, Says Report.

ALBANY; N. Y. Sept. 27-Attor-
neys for the board of managers of
the impeachment trial of Governor
William Sulzer to-day were told that
during the gubernatorial campaign a
Sulzer agent called upon August Bel
mont with the demand that the rae
ing interests of the State contribute
$4,000 to the sulzer campaign fund.
August Belmont, mltIsnalre bank
er, politician and race track owner.
now will be called as a witness before
the high court of impeachment next
week, it is believed. Through Mr..
Belmont, the name of Suffers agent
could be learned, and in his turn this
man wodld be called in an effort to
learn IL any OF the men identified
with horse racing in New York State
did contribute to the Sulzer fund.
OSSTct0Fy NaIco monuay.
Chester c. Plat, secretary to Gov
ernor Sulzer and for some time one
Of his confidential lieutenants, to -day
was subpenaed to appear before the
impeachment court when ii recon-
venes Monday. The attorneys ex-
pect to disclose the workings OF the
Governors office through testimony
Plat will furnish.
Platt was ordered to bring with
him all correspondence which passed
between Governor Sulzer and John
N. Carlisle, Commissioner OF High
ways. This is for the purpose of
supporting one OF the articles of i'm
parchment which charges that the
Governor made corrupt use OF the
veto power
Expect Many Revelations.
The ruling of the impeachment
court that no evidence shall be ex-
cluded whether named in the articles
Of impeachment or not, If such evil
dence tended in any way to throw
light upon the general character of
the charges" will permit the attor-
neys for the board OF managers to
draw from Plat an enlightening ac-
count Of many happenings in the Of
fee of the Governor in the past few
months.
The Sulzer Kitchen cabinet" to-
night insists that the Governor never
had any conversation with Duncan
W. Peck, superintendent of public
works, of the kind the latter testified
to. and are most emphatic that Gov
ernor Sulzer never told Peck to for
get" the $500 campaign fund.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
COUNC|LMEN IN
PLAN To AGAIN
ELECT MASON
Move Begun to Amend Charter
Now Preventing Remaining of
Police Board Head.
MAY NOT ACCEPT SEAT
Declares That He Needs Rest
From Extensive and Exacting
Duties Of Chair.

That a plan has been set on foot in
councilmanic circles to secure the re-
election Of Carlos Mason to the chair
manship of the Board of Police Com
missioners became known Saturday
night.
The move is said to incorporate an
amendment to the city charter which
in its present form prevents Mr.. Ma
sons reelection. 1t is said to be
backed by a strong contingent of the
Police Board chairman's friends AMI
those who have followed the work Of
his two last terms.
While Mr.. Mason would give no
definite answer as to his view of this
action Saturday night, he intlmated
that under present conditions he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Mrs. Wilson Fits
Attic as a Studio
Wife Of President Remedies Old
Playroom Of the Cleveland
Children.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson is going to devote
some of the coming winter to art.
She has a studio filled up in the
remodeled attic Of the White House.
The attic has been transformed dur
ing the summer and bears no resem-
blance whatever to the rambling I'M
finished room where the Cleveland
children used TO play and where some
of their toys were still stored until
Baby Josephine Cochran, of this ad-
ministration, discovered them and
took them for her own.
Extensive improvements will be
finished by the time Mrs. Wilson and
her daughters return from Cornish
next month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Psychology Golf
Victor, Say Britons
London Papers Declare ouimet Won
by All Spectators Hoping
for That Result.

LONDON, Sept. 27.-A novel ex-
cuse for the defeat of Ray and Var
don by ouimet in the golf champion
ship contests is put forth by The Sat-
urday Review, which, after referring
to the "uncanny victory with It's psy-
Geological interest" goes on to say:
1T is an instance of the power of
thought. Given a dense mass of peo-
pie with their wills concentrated 10
the utmost stretch on one idea only
the victory Of their man-must this
united force have prevailed? That Is
did is certain. The atmosphere was
changed with the force Of hundred
opposed wills"