davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-06
The "con" In Economy.

You can save car fare by walking,
but you will have to waste time and
shoe leather. You can save gasoline
and tire costs by making store deliv-
cries by wheelbarrow instead Of by
motor truck, but you won't improve
the quality or lessen the payroll of
your delivery service. Both Of which
illustrations naturally lead up to Che
reflection that the merchant who
economies by trying to dispense with
newspaper advertising in getting new
business is identical with "the guy
who put the CON in economy"
In the price of every article you sell
there is certain number of dollars or
cents or a certain fraction of cent
representing the cost Of making the
sale. Unless you use the cheapest
and most expeditions method of in
ducing the consumer to exchange his
money for your wares-to wit, good
newspaper advertising-the sales cost
is too high.
The steady newspaper advertiser
can sell cheaper and make more profit
than the non-advertiser; he can share
the advantage of advertising with the
buyer. Our advertisers and readers
both gain through the reduction of
selling costs brought about by the
publication of news about merchan.
disc In this newspaper.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-06
FINDS HER BABY IN FLAMES
Younger infant Strangely lmperiled
After Childish Feat-Mother Ab-
sent at Time.

York, Pa.-Burns sustained By
three-year-old Marie. daughter Of Mrs.
William Boeckel. while playing with
matches, caused the child's death at
the York hospital.
Mrs. Boeckel was in = neighbors
yard when she noticed smoke coming
from her kitchen doorway and heard
the screams Of her daughter Running
home. she found the child with cloth
ing ablaze crouching By q cot under
which lay the sevenmonths old baby.
To save her daughter and protect the
baby. Mrs.. Doeckel snatched up the
little girl and ran with her into tho
yard. whore she tore away her burning
clothing.
Meanwhile the mattress upon tho
cot had caught nre, but Miss Lillis
Powell. from next door. came to tho
rescue in time 10 save the helpless
baby.
The little girl had obtained tho
matches By climbing on her high chair
and reaching up to the window ledge.
where the box was kept.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-06

lots they NAV wake up some morn
ing and find the business street in
some other part of town.
The population of Huron is 2,459
and of Mitchcll 3.l79.
Prof c. H. Goddard has been ten
dered professorship in Nebraska
College, Nebraska City, Neb. He
saws that he will not go unless there
is good salary back of it. for he
likes Turner County too we'll.
According to the recent school
census. Salem Twp. (Childstown)
has nlnety-six males and eighty-four
females of legal school age. An
election will be held in the township
September lst, and bonds will un-
doubtly BE- issued for the erection of
eight school houses. A tax of ten
mills was voted at the last school
meeting.
Mr.. Lamson has returned an keeps
fatherly eye over the progress of
the new elevator.
Mr.. Zeb Stout. brother of Jas.
Stout. arrived last evening from
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-06
JUST THINK OF 1T
A Four Hundred Dollar Claxton
Piano Absolutely Given Away

That advertising is now science
is again demonstrated practically to
the buying public of this section by
the wonderful advertising system
now employed by the most enter
prising business house Of Pioneer
Drug Co. who are going to give
awav ABSOLUTELY FREE to some
one of their customers on April a,
1914 the beautiful Claxton PARLOR
GRAND PIANO which is now on
exhibition at their store. The Clax-
ton sells for FOUR HUNDRED
DOLLARS and is HIGH CLASS in
strument in every respect. GUAR
|ANTEED by the makers for TEN
YEARS. JUST THINK OF 1T! A
Four Hundred Dollar Piano to be
GIVEN AWAY! A few years ago,
if merchant was to do such a thing
he would be considered fit subject
for an asylum. but conditions have
changed, yet in the face of the
enormous sum spent in advertising
the fact of the Pioneer Drug Co.
giving away $4,000 piano is a
stupendous undertaking and it
clearly demonstrates their desire to
be "always up to and little ahead"
of the spirit of the times.
| Every purchaser of 81. 90 worth of
goods from anv department of their
store will receive :, coupon good for
100 votes on the piano. The person
presenting the largest number of
votes to them on April 4. 1914 will
receive the piano absolutely free.
No favors will be shown and every
person will receive an equal chance.
The reputation enjoved by the
Pioneer Drug Co. for Square deal
ing" insures this fact We think
the buying people will appreciate
this extremely liberal offer on the
part Of Mr. Christensen and we
predict lively scramble for votes
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-06
ANCIENT HISTORY
items taken from Vol. 1 of the Tur-
ner County Herald, published al
Hurley, Dakota Territory, in
1883, w. C. Brown, Pub.

The prairies are dotted with grain
stacks.
Chicken hunting is reported ex-
cellent in the neighborhood of Cen
terville.
The editor of the Centerville
Chronicle has had his other shirt
stolen.
Gay but not geudy" exclaimed
Fox Robinson as he took birds-eye
view of the postoffice front.
Thos Murphy's new house on
Washington street is growing rapid
ly.
Frederickson & Thorp paid out
$50, ,733 go for stock during the
year ending May 1, 1888.
If the Nonresident owners insist
on retaining their Center Avenue
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-06
LoW-PAID GIRL KILLS SELF
"HaK Starved for Weeks" She TELLS
Doctor Who Tries to Save Her
Worked for IS q Week.

South Pennington, Mass.-The story
Of brave but unsuccessful struggle
for existence on a weekly wage Of
IS was told at the Union Avenue hos
pital with the announcement that
Helen M. Goodridge. eighteen years
old, died of poison, self-administered.
The girl was the daughter of Mrs.
Della Goodridge, Of 5444 Irving street.
Philadelphia. She took rat poison and
was removed to the hospital in dy-
ing condition
In an ante-mortem statement to DIR.
William M. Bodwell, of the hospital
stan, the girl said she had been OBJ
liged to support herself since she was
fourteen years old. Recently she
came here from Upton, Mass, where
she had worked in a hat factory. She
obtained employment in the paper box
and crepe paper factory of the Denni-
son Manufacturing company.
Her earnings were insufficient, she
said, for her support: she had been
half-starved for weeks" and chose to
end her life rather than to continue
what seemed to her hopeless strug-
gle. .
Miss Goodridge bore . perfect repu-
tation, according to acquaintances.
Among the effects found In her room
ct . lodging house was . letter ID.
dressed to her mother. and . Bible
which had been presented to her - .
reward by the Sunday school which
she attended.
The superintendent ct the Dennison
factory said the girl was employed
there making paper boxes. She had
been at work but . short time. he
soid and, like Ill unskilled helpers,
vas started ct IS week.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-06
Company. cert,ae.te Of Authority.

Whereas. The state Farmers Mutual
Hail insurance Co.. a corporation or
Eanized under the laws of Minnesota.
+, has fllsd din, IL this office q sworn stats.
mess Ines for the year ending December 81.
lvlZ conIOrmahle to the requirements
Of the laws OF this state regulating the
BUSINESS OF insurance: and.
Whereas. The said company has filed
It's charter. with certificate Of orsan-
ization, IN compliance with the require
meats Of the insurance law aforesaid;
IN Mowi " Therefore. I. Q. 8. pa.tord.
Of South Dakota. pursuant to the pro-
xislonS a.. o. h said laws. do hereby certify
empowered. through its authorizsd
agents. % transact its appropriate bus
mess OF Hall Insurance In this state. ac-
cording 70 the laws thereof. until the
last day OF February, A. D. 1914.
In Testimony whereof. have here
unto scr my hand and Official seal at
Pterre. this hrst day of March. A. ID.
o. 8. BAsFORD.
(6eal) Commissioner Of Insuranoe.
Dy =. c. Mueller. Chief Clerk.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-06
Election Results of Last Tuesday

New York City repudiated Tam
many Hall and Chas. Murphy by
electing John Purroy Mitchell, fusion
candidate. mayor, by a plurality of
rs, 900. David l. Walsh, democrat,
was elected governor of Massachu-
setts, by plurality of $4,000. Jas.
Fielder was chosen governor of
New Jersey by about 10000 major
ity. He is democrat. The demo-
Gratis also elected their candidate for
the United States Senate, being thr'
first senator to be elected by popular
vote.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-06

Grant County, Wis, and will remain
for some time in hopes of benefiting
his health.
Final proof notices as follows
appear in issue of Aug. %, 1888:
Mary ]. Hill on the S. E. ! of
section 5-97-54.
Erwin l. Slaid on the S. w. / of
section l8-98-52.
Thos. Fillion on the N w. of
section 7-97-52.
William Andrews on the S w. of
section l4-98-54.
/ Flora R Simerson on the N. E. of
section 9-9S-53.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-06
The Wise Dealer.

A dealer who II shrewd and wtss
II very sure to advertise.
And become n he grows wiser,
0tiIl more and more an advertiser.
Christian Science MoniAly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-27
EOCENIC TESTS
ARE DEMANDED
FOR IMMIGRANTS
Nalol-l Geographic Society Calls
Present System q
Crime

Washington, Dee 26-The Ma
tioaal Geograhic Society, an organi-
cation Of more than 100000 men,
bers, issued a bulletin here today,
II. nag The country re the impera-
tige necessity Of Serious considera-
tion Of the immigration question.
The society says the United
States is taking more pains today
to see that a Hereford bull, or Il
southdown eve. imported for the
improvement Of cur cattle, are
sound and free from disease, than
it takes in the admission of an alien
man Or woman who will be the ia
Their or mother of American chill
dren
The bulletin suggests that immi-
grafton should be considered from
the euecnia standpoint. The stand
to be taken by the organization is
Indicated as follows:
How far 10 our present imml-
grafton laws enable rs to exclude
those alicns who arc mentally phys
icaily and morally undesirable for
paren'Gc7l those whose coming
here win tend to produce an infer
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-27
ANNA


Miss Gussie Burnett Of Dewitt,
Ark. is spending her Christmas va
cation with the family OF her sister
Mrs. II. ] Hoiloman.
Miss Ruth Pettis. of the Anna
State hospital spent Christmas with
her parents il Cairo.
James X. Walton, Jr., who is at
tending Ames College at Des Moines.
la, is spending the holidays with
his parents Mir. and Mrs, ]. X. Wal
ton OF this city
Henry Halterman. student at
the Illinois L. is here for the holt
days with his mother. Mrs. Mary
Emerson.
Chas. Emerson. former Anna
boy is the guest of his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. G. VI. Emerson. Harry
Emerson of Cairo is also the guest
of his parents.
Carl Foss, foreman Of the con-
struction crew on. the new library
is spending Christmas with his fam
lily in Chicago.
John r. Gattinger is the guest OF
friends in St Louis this week.
The big snow Christmas day made
Real Old Time Christmas for
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-27
Seabright, N. j.. Under Water and
Property Loss Reaches
Million.
CREW OF TWO BARGES LOST
WHEN CUT LOOSE FROM TUG
Life Savers, Searching the Sea I'm
able to Find Single
Su- g..

New York, Dee. 2G.---Two lang-
shoremen drowned in the East river
and ten men, the crews OF two
barses, wrecked on the New Jersey
coast, is the cost in human lives of
the storm which swc2. over this
city today.
At Seab-ight, \. J.. twenty miles
south of here, most CT the houses
are under water or wrecked. Sew
enty families are homeless and the
damage done to property, mostly at
Seabright, will total million dol
larc.
The gale attained speed OF
ninety miles an hour. The barges
were in tow of the tug Edgar and
while the storm was at it's wofst,
broke away and drifted toward the
shore. When they had covered hail
the distance, watchers at a life saw
ny station say that only one mast
OF the barges was visible and on it
was man, Laser both disappeared
from view.
The life savers so far have been
unable to find a single survivor OF
tho wreck
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-27
TWIN BABY Girls
ARE JOINED AT BIRTH

Paris Dec. 26-Twln baby girls.
daughters of peasant woman and
lened lace TO face by strip of
hesh an inch thick, were brought
here today to undergo an operation
to separate them. Several attempts
were made to secure the twins for
exhibition purposes. but they had
fought each other with their fists
since they We're few weeks old,
mi after being closhed in miniature
straight Jackets they attempted to
bite each otber.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-27
SHIP ASHORE; CREW
REFUSES TO LEAVE

Norfolk, Va Dee. 26.---Tha
steamship FrieGo with thirty-two
men on beard, is ashore ON q rect
ha.f mile below Little Island The
revenue cGttor Cnordlsa and life
savers are standing by as Captain
Elausderm and his crew refused to
desert the vosel So high was sac
surf that the life savers had "
work TO- hours to set within reach
Of the stricken ship
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-27
ZEIAYA SAILS FOR
VISIT N FRANCE

New York, Dee. 90, General
JcSe santos Zelaya, former Presi-
dent OF Nicaragua, who was arrested
ne last month, charged with MUIR
der. bu: subsequently released. sail
ed for France tonight or Tie l;neT
Lorraine Ze'aya contradietcdF b 4
former declaration that hcSwouil
never 20 back to his native lan3 by
saying that ne would so back Il
Nicaragua some day in the iutura
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-27
SH0RED SHIP SOUNDS
FIRST ARCTIC S, 0. S.

Bergen, Norway Dec. s26. wa
Wireless TO London, 1.-THE first
wireless distress call to come from
the Arctic circle was heard here to-
day, when an IS. 0. 5 from the
Norwegian stoamer Reginald JAIL
was caught at tn local wireless sta
ton. The cal was extremely faint.
The message said the We sci was
ashore On the Lofoden Islands, 500
miles from Bergen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-27

magazine, brought an offer OF $500
for a series of signed articles deal
ing with her great sacrifice. She
declined to see the woman
Coroner James A. Gathers de-
clared today that there was no con-
nection between the suicide of STAN
ley H. Smith last night and the
death Of Melvin Couch Smith
knew Couch but casually.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-27
CUT IN FIGHT BECAUSE sf',
OF fYULE PEACE SPIRIT

Chicago. Dec. 4-Imhued with
the spirit Of Christmas, Albert W.
foupel yesterday tried TO stop a
fight among four men in the con
gress sireetselevated; station ,
The relise surgeon sewed up a
razcr cut in hfs face, and arr IS ed
his assailant, Frank De,monft;s who
claims to be a singer from New
York. Demcnte'se wife. who was
with hina,z fed W ens the d sias began
and. eaaHst lie found.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-27
WANT CURTAINLESS
SALOONS III GOTHAM

New York. Dec. 26.---S2ffragi Is
today asked Mayor-clect Mitchell TO-
"wide-open" saloons---that IS, sa-
looms with curtains punad back and
with the interior exposed to view.
They also asked for policewomon to
supervise the lioEor places Ii wa
pointed out that women police
would prc9e valuable as trappers OF
Broadway mashcrs, inspectors OF
dance halls and in checking the
white slave traffic.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-27

ft fs
The towboat Mengel. Box O..
passed frep the lower Mississippi &c
Mound city VIII two bargeS OF
logo
The Golden Fleece. WHICH came in
with. a load of eosns. departfd; light
for the upper Mississippi.
The Josh Cook came in from st.
Louis aud departed for New Or
leans with lve barges 'of eemc ntss-
Captain. Harry Sichals arrived
early yesterday mornla u from sSt.
Louis after s. essfur9 a'oting. the
Pacific up and down the rive. Cap
tain Nichols will spend the re-
mainder of.the holidays al his home
here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-27
TEN HURT BY BOMB.

Wheeling, w Va, Dec. 2G---Tha
house Of Emil Demarco, an Italian
s oefoeper, was dynamited early
to6'r at Bellaire, O., by two uu-
dal fed men. The building was
demolished and ten occupants We're
injured.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-27
AVALANCHE COVERS
HALF MILE OF TRACK

Sacramento, Cal, Dec. West.
crn Pacific railroad trains will nor
be operated for several days because
of huge avalanche which carried
away moro than half mile Of
track and dumped rails ties AMI
telegraph wires into the Feather
river, near Belden, Cal Five hun
drei men worked 10 restore tn
roadbed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-27
WOMAN GETS PERMIT
TO CARRY REVOLVER

Roston, Mas Dee. 26---Whn
Miss Rae Eleanor Ball of CleYe'2nd.
O., decided that h5r $4,000 violin.
with which she makes he living as
a professional ylolinist, was in dap-
ger Of being stolen she determined
TO arm herself She appealed to
Governor Fcss, who personally
granted her permission to carry a
revOlyer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-27
DISCUSS SEX HYGIENE.

Tucson. Ariz., Dec 26.---State
Teachers association meeting here
will discuss seq hygiene. new meth
DDS for instruoting detectives and
other important subjects.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-27
UNWRITTEN LAW
SAVES HUSBAND

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 26-j w
Glover. who shot and killed his
wifes former husband, Charles a
De Nilliers, Boer war hero, was
not held to blame for the shooting,
according TO the verdict of coro-
ner.s Jury today, The jury. after
deliperatlng seventeen minutes, an
nounesd that Dc Vifliers was killed
by, "a bullet shot in the abdomen.
inflicted by anknowp parties"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-27
$307 SQUARE FOOT
FOR NEW Y0RY LOT

New York. nec. 26.---Edwin Wolr,
. Philadelphia banker, Sold the
property at the southeast corner OF
Fifth avenue and Forty second
street, through Felix Isman, to the
Oceanic Investing Company for 81,
100000. The price paid is
equiEaIept 3tqs g. a square foe.
THIS is 1 nSw. R!1rli4S Fifth Avenue
realty
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-27
MANY ARE KILLED BY
WRECK IN HOLLAND

Amsterdam. Dec 26.--Many per-
sons were killed and injured today
in a terrible collisions OF the Am
sterdam express near Cron'1Eer, n
small town near here. Among those
killed was a son of the Minister of
the interior. Dr. Cort Vanderlinden.
of Holland.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-27
Visiting Gull honored.

Tommy a seagull which visits
Southwold, England, every fishing sea.
son. has been elected an honorary
member OF the Scuthwold Sea Anglers
society, and adopted as the society3
crest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-27
To Clean Door Mats,

To clean door mats put tho mat into
q bath Of soapy water and sc-Jb with a
hard scrubbing brush Then rinse well
Ia cold water, standing il M to dry.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-27
Picture Is Returned.

The picture was returned.
Christmas was not a duh one for
this strange woman Scores of let
ters bearing Christmas greetings
offers of financial assistance and
words of advice came TO her. A tele-
gram came from the Rev. z. c.
Underhill of Richmond Hill, N. Y.
TO Herbert 0. Brance. the woman's
brother, who has not yet arrived.
4 1t babe the brother take his sis
ter to Florence Crittenden in Wash
ington, D, c.
An anonymous letter came from
a woman In Buffalo.
Hold up your head, sister" IL
read you have nothing to be
ashamed of, The world may look
askance, but the world is narrow.
Many of the women who will draw
their skirts aside will in thel,
hearts admire your courage, your
disregard for their bigoted ideals.
No fewer than six prominent
men said today that the great secret
was not possessed solely by Couch
and Miss Branch Mrs. Jacob NJ
Maybee declared she was aecompau-
led by Miss Adelaide Brown of
Thompsonville on the day she found
MISS Branee in the lawyers office.
Miss Branee's room was decorat-
St with holly and mistletoe today.
She ate a bo''nt'fpl dinner. broush.
q her from Sheriff Kenney's home.
she declined to see number OF
women who had come from distant
places to talk to her. One woman
claiming 70, represent a. New York
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-27
River Forecast.

River Forecast n
The Ohio, from below ire meutih.
OF the Wabash TO Cairo, will ,begfn
to rise. during the next aay or two
Little change is expected Within
the Remainder OF this river district
during the next few days.
R. T. LINDLEf
@ Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-27

Subscribe for The Bulletin the
vest uaw<psper IN SnuthArn IlIin0iA
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-27
WEATHER.

Illinois, Kentucky and Missouri
Cloudy Saturday. Probably local
snow at night and Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-27
Weather Forecast.

Cairo and vicinity: GlBcay satur-
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-27
NEWS OF THE RIVERS


Stage OF the river lis feet 4 fan
OF 90 feet in the past "a hours,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-27
Local Data

Sunrise and Sunset 4
Sun will rise today IN 49, 4; ~
Sun will set today stfaf
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-27
DEATH UNCOvERS
WILL LAWYERS
UNDERESTIMATE
Miss Brance Spurns Numerous Offers
Made Her By Vaudeville
Managers
THINGS GROWING BRIGHTER
To HER AND LIFE IS REAL
Will Steak, Employment as Compan.
ion or secretary-May Attempt
Dramatic TRANSACTIONS
THINGS GROWING BRIGHTER
To HER AND LIFE IS REAL

Monticello, ~ Y. Dec. 26The
will of Adelaide NJ Branee was
found today. In il she bequeathed
everything TO Judge Melvin Henry
ouch, The man who. until his
death, was her master absolute for
ifteen Years. What he would have
received had not death claimed
him was meager material as wealth
goes-s640 in small mortgages.
Bus he was everything TO me"
aid Miss Brance today to Deputy
Sheriff Hall. Il had no one else.
/ gave him all my love, why not all
material things
Miss Brances will was found
ny the lawyers widow and daugh-
.er when they rummaged thu ough
ouch's offices in search of the dead
mans viii. The document they
sought has not been found.
Thursday was q happier Christ
mas than thought" sad Miss
Branch in her room in the county
all tonight
Things Become Brighter.
| Things have become brighter
md life is becoming real once more,
My brother Herbert will be here
Saturday and shall leave with hin
Where shall 90 do not know.
shall not go back to Hartwick.
do not want the people | ured 20
now to stare at me. | shall 90
Vest, think, somewhere where I
I'm stranger.
Il shall seek employment as a
ompanion or secretary" she con-
inued. II have received many Of
'ers of money for my story. vaude-
gile managers have made absurd
'ffers. But am not woman
.eeking such notoriety will
make use of my self-acquired ac-
omlishments. | shall sew, read
nd in my little way continue my
'ranslations of the tighter French
~omanres. 1t is quite possible | shall
tempt dramatic translations
The first evidence against Mrs
'oach was manifested by Miss
'9raHce today. She demanded to
know what has become of photo
'raph of Melvin Couch which sh:
lad in her cell. She was told it had
heen given to Mrs. Couchf
Il demand its return to me-" she
! ried ITS mine. as he was. He
gave 1t to me, If she refuses to
give IL up, | shall ask my lawyer to
sue for IT,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09
G0FF LEAVES FOR WHEELING TO
ADDRESS A PROTEST MEETING

Coz himself. While il will be an
epochal event in the politics oi West
Virginia. II Will be none the less one
in the career of Senator Coz. After
twenty-five years absence from the ex-
citing conflicts OF political campaigns.
he is going back to the scenes ani
usages of his earlier triumphs in pub
lic life. and after a silence Of a quar-
ter OF a century. the magnetic pres
"ncc ana eloquent voice which once
upon a time thrilled vast crowds or
West Nirginians. 10 the dizziest
heights of enthusiasm NIL De- seen.
felt and heard again.
Has Old Time Fire.
Time has not diminished either
the power Of his personal attraction
nor the ingratiating arts as a puo-
lie speaker which the older genera-
ton remember 10 this day with a
feeling OF thrin and surge. He has
the old-time FIRE 50 well remem-
bered. the clear. logical. argumenta-
tive force. and the subtle qualities of
personal attraction characterized as
personal magnetism" That was