davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-09

pany and an old friend of mine,
whom l like and admire. Later l
joined some of the train crew and
there resulted a discussion which has
been productive of the nonsensical
yarns about myself.
These gentlemen and l did not
agree and it became not merely a
discussion but an alteration, with
results which, 1 know, they now re-
gret far more than l. l think it is
unnecessary to say more to the men
who have worked with me in forty
eight states and who with me believe
that it is better to suffer a little in
the cause of common humanity than
to engage in lawsuits"
Patrolman Daniel Weber and Pat
rick Bowling arrested Mccormick.
He was very quiet when brought into
the police court and gave his name
as Medil Mccormick of Chicago. He
explained his occupation as Journal
list and politician. He was parOIed in
care of a detective as soon as his plea
was taken.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-09
DIARY o. FATHER time

1t is not so very many years since
the Mediterranean was infested with
AIgerine pirates, who preyed upon
the commerce of the civilized nations.
These nations in order to purchase
exemption from such ravages adopt
ed the ruinous policy of paying the
Dey of Algiers an annual tribute. In
consideration of the tribute the Dey
agreed that his pirate ships should
confne themselves to the Mediter-
ranean and should not attack the
vessels Of such nations as made pay
ment.
Great Britain, however, with the
purpose of injuring France, induced
the pirates to extend their depreda-
lions to the Atlantic, by which Amer
lean commerce suffered greatly, and
the government of the United States
was obliged to purchase safety by
paying the shameful tribute.
-O-O-
Bix--I tell my wife all know. Dix
Yes, she told my wife that you
hardly say thing to her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
WEST POINT

West Point Va. May ai-Mrs p. H.
Hoffman entertained the Thimble Club In
her beautiful home out at Euclid Heights
on Tuesday afternoon.
An enthusiastic meeting of the School and
CIVIC Improvement League was held in its
assembly room this week. when much
routine business was attended TO. con
sttution, brought In by the chairman. Mrs
George w. Richardson. adopted A
certificate OF membership In the Co-Opera-
tive Education Association OF Virginia was
received and ordered to be framed and
hung In the assembly a request was
received from the city Club that the league
send a committee to cooperate with the
Town Council. City Club and Chamber of
Commerce in observing June as cleaning
day in the town. After the business meet
Ing. pleasant half hour was spent in
listening 10 an organ and violin duet 10y Miss
Martha Boughan and Master Willie
Bruce Ware and H. w. Boughan: a re-
citation cit by Mrs s. otto Wright: a reading
by Mrs Thomas +: Bagby, and another
recitation by Mrs Wright.
II. a. Patterson. of historic Poplar Grove
New Kent tho weekend guest OF w
a. Willeroy, and in his yacht took out two
parties OF young people on the York as
far as Allmon's Wharf. The party had
good times. and were particularly Interested
in knowing that MIR. Patterson was living
in the house in which George Washing
ton first met his wife. tho beautiful Widow
Custis
Mrs. Charles Nance. who lives near Rox-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

bury. Charles City. is expected to arrive
on Monday to visit her son. B. 81. Nance
and family.
Miss Mae Owens has returned from a
visit to Mrs. a. Julian Basby, in Richmond.
DR.. and Mrs Hunter Spencer. OF Stanton
formerly OF this section, having attended
the Ellis Hutchinson marriage at Lloyds.
In Essex. had quite hard time with their
automobile on the return trip. A heavy
rain had fallen and they had to be assist
cd by mules through the country They
OF Richmond and were the guests OF Jamso
H Gary while passing through West Point,
When they got to Barhamsville. in New
Kent, they had TO spend the night with
Mrs. Wyatt Woodward. going on next morn
ing.
The bungalow now building for Mr.. Wood
head chemist for tho Chesapeake Pulp
and Paper Factory, will probably be named
The Pamunky House." Other owners Of
houses the Pamunty are seeking Indian
for their homes
The missionary convention of tho Kappa
hammock District Miss Fannie Robinson
secretary. Will meet with the West Point
Methodist Church. June TO- A great crowd
is expected and entertainment Will be given
in the very best style.
scented. and from one society nineteen names
have already been sent in. West Point
always entertains a crowd the place is
SO easy of Rev Boyd f. Hudson.
a much Loved former pastor. Will preach the
opening sermon. Bishop Denny Will also
preach during the meeting. Rev. S. Otto
Wright is pastor of the church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
S ociiety

at the Country Club. near Birmingham,
Ala. was arranged by Mrs. Henry Lau-
reas Chisolm on Wednesday, and her
guests invited to meet Miss Madge
Chisolm. bride-elect In the centre
OF the table was n PLAGUE made of
sweet peas and fringed with asparagus
ferns. Draperies of the ferns caught
with the tiny blossoms encircled it.
and the pink tones appeared against
the place cards. which were decorated
with Cupids.
The place favors were tiny silver
slippers filled with rice. Those whom
Mrs. Chisolm invited to meet Miss
Chisolm were Miss Elizabeth Dearborn,
Miss Luetta Gregg, Miss jamie Going.
Miss Kathleen VanHoose. Miss Eliza
beth Going, Porter, Mrs Miles Watkins,
Mrs Edmund Rucker, Tr.. Miss May
belle Cosby, Miss Mary Butler aud Miss
Lora Crump. of Richmond. Miss CHS
Ohm is n sister of Mrs. Bernard Guest,
of this city.
Miss Margaret Cobb entertained
Thursday nj her home in Norfolk at n
beautifully appointed luncheon. in
honor of Miss Katharine Quinby, whose
wedding Will be Il social event Of the
coming week. The table was prettily
decorated with a centrepiece of roses
and white sweet peas and candles
shaded I'm green and silver. The guests
We're the members OF the bridal party.
Miss Katharine Quinby. Mrs. a. NJ. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

was the guest this week OF Miss Gerte Bear
In the city
j. r. crickenbcrger. of Harrisonburg was
IN The city several days this week. moving
ms family To the former city.
Mrs. Reed McLane has returned from
Visit 10 friends in Jacksonville. Fla.
w. T. Hoffman, OF st. Louis. Mo-, has been
spending the week at the home OF w. a.
Miller near town.
Miss Vera Slaughter has been spending the
week with her sister. Mrs. jenkins. in
Mineral.
Bolem Clarke. of clifton Forge. was the
guest this week at the home OF l.. j. Faber.
DR.. A. G. Smith has been attending the
Confederate Reunion and Visiting relatives
in Chattanooga. Tenn, this week.
w. O. Baker was on trip to Staunton this
week.
Mas Kathryn Bolton left few days ago
10 Visit relatives in Greene County
w. T.. Martin. OF Richmond. visited his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. w H. Martin. in
South Gordonsvilie this week.
a. II. DOwner and W. r. Freddy were Rich
mond risitors this week.
Mir. and Mrs. II. G. Miller. OF Hinton. w.
Va. are visitors this week Mt the home OF
l.: +. Davenport. in the city.
Mrs j. B. Cook and daughter. Miss Phebe.
have been spending the week with relatives
and friends In Richmond.
Miss Ruth iepner. after n pleasant visit
to her aunt. Mrs G. W. Matthias, has re-
turned to her home at Monroe.
Judge George s. Shackelford. G. w. Wool
folk county clerk: NJ. G. Field. cashier Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
CAPE CHARLES
Especial to The T,,n.sn,.

Especial to The Times Dispatcb1
cape Charles, Va. May 3lINis.ns Mo-
In Herndon. Va ''e 'e'"'''es
4 MISS ss,i BESSIE kellogg is visiting friends in
i-yhSnpurs. She VIII remain for the GnoJa
nj me Randolph Macon Woinan's Colieps
william Thomas. OF PhiladelphIa Is snend :
ins rev days with his mother. Mrs VII
me graduating class of the Cane cbar,o,
niBh School entertained the juniors nm T,,as
DAY AT the residence of Mrs. Harry l. wbi,a
Oin liighmnn returned home The u'aoi,
from Fork Union Military Acadcmy ,yhern
he graduated with high honors and rscsIv'
University. ana Lee
a. r. DIE spent sunday and Monday with
relatives In Philadelphia VIZ"
wallace Anderson OF Port NorfoIk snor.
Tuesday. and Wednesday in town a. 9p the
guest OF his uncle. j. w Castle % ''e
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ William. l,, .,,
week for trip TO Chicago aud points IN ~ =
Charles II. Miller spent Saturday and s,r.
day with relatives In Baltimore. Md and
o. X. Jones left this week for .Jactson,;,,o
friends. 'fco ana
Mrs !. r. Parsona spent the week
MT. and Mrs. a. II. Masters spen, IN.
weekend with Mrs. Masters's naren,s Me Me
and Mrs Segar Whiting, in Hampton MI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
FARMvILLE
IsneciaI,o rb. ,r,,,o ~,

special TO The Times Dispatch I
Farmville. Va. May 3l-Judge S;adro. r
1Iundlcy has been confined 10 his ho,ne ~
the past week with Illness. lie was 70.
ported improving ~ 'e
Miss Celeste Richardson has returned from
Baltimore, where she has becn taLins, =
special course in music 'e
j II. and Mrs Foster. of. La Iunta. Colo
and NJ p. and Mrs. Farrier OF pearishnre
are Waiting in the home OF H. Arthnr
Barrow.
Mrs, Walter Minter. Of Culpeper is visit
ing Mrs. c. 3, Cunningham. OF Farmville
DIR. Edward II. Richardson aud his brother
Rev H. q. Richardson. Of Baltimore nj
Richardson. which took place here on Mon.
day,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
GORDONSvILLE
Tsnccialto THE Times.Dt.n.,

LSnccial to The Times Dispatch
Gordonsvilie, Va, May 3i.--Judson Good " n
Of Alexandria. visited his sister. Mrs ~. L..
richards. here several days this week
Mrs j. l.. 7. Snead has been spending the
week With her parents Mr. and Mrs. II. J..
Marshall. in Charlottesville
MIS-. w. T. Dettor. Mrs. J. A. Noble and
lett few days ago to Visit relatives ana
friends In Chattanooga. Tenn
MISC Brunette Eisenman, of Charlottesville,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

.he National Bank Of Orange. all of Orange
anu judge Shackeford, of charlottesville
We're mere Wednesday TO attend the burial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

Miss Annie Franklin Barnes who has
been visiting In North Carolina has
returned to the city. accompanied by
her sister. Mrs. Eugene Holt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

DR.. w. BROMLEY Foster has returned
to Roanoke, after visit to his mother
Mrs. w. w. Foster. who has been sick
for several months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

Miss Grace Dickinson. of Cleveland.
Ohio. who has been visiting her cousin.
Miss Grace Louise Spain. here left last
week TO spend some time in Miami,
Fla
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

Miss Eloise Waldrop, who has hcen
a guest of Miss Elizabeth Hotchkiss
in Richmond and Albemarlc, has re-
turned to Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

Miss Flora Mason has been the re-
cent guest Of friends and relatives in
Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

Miss Canter Ewell Jett. who has been
spending the past three weeks in
Washington and Baltimore, will return
to her home to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

Miss Mary Niche has returned to
the city. after weeks visit to Mrs
r. G. Watkins. in Gordonsville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

Mrs. Mamie Claiborne Henry Is i'm.
proving at the Columbia Hospital II
Washington. where she was operated
on carly In May.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

Mrs. j. B. Wilson and her son. Ed
ward. who have spent the past winter
in Richmond with the formers pa
rents leave to-day to join Mr.. Will
son in Denver, Col.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

Miss Aston Drake expects to go to
the University Of Virginia this month
TO attend finals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

Miss Elsie Edmunds. Of Chase CITY.
who has been visiting Miss Rosa Trant
in Highland Park, has returned to her
home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

Mrs Arthur w. Orpin. who has been
spending several weeks in Washington.
has returned TO her home in Highland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs, Burnett Lewis have
gone to Atlantic City. where they ex.
pect TO spend some time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

Miss Mary Greiner. of Marion. Is the
guest OF her sister. Mrs. Orpin. in
Highland Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

Mrs. Charles Hurkamp has gone to
Baltimore, where she will spend some
time visiting friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

Miss Anne Peasants EIaxall will be
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Nor
ris at keswiclS some time this month
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

j. NJ. Waller, of this city. is the guest
OF relatives near fredericksburg. for
a short stay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
In and Out of Town.

Mrs. Patrick Hamilton. of Petersburg.
has been the recent guest of the Gov
ernor OF Virginia and Mrs. William
Hodges Mann in the Executive Man
sion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

to Come For

Dainty pieces OF neckwcar TO
trim your frock, priced at savings:
The very scarce embroidered
batiste collar and cuff sets. in
cream and white-priced here at.
set 81 80 to sos
Irish Crotched collars, $500
Wash Collar and Cuff Sets Of
India Linen, trimmed with inser-
ton and laces, soc to. :. ST. 80
Crepe Collars. SOC,
The new Sunshine Collar of fine
net, with ruffles, trimmed with
shadow lace. soc and up.
Rufus, all shades. S2.OS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

Miss Aston Drake expects to go to
the University Of Virginia this month
to attend finals
Miss Canter Ewell Jet. who has been
spending the past three weeks in
Washington and Baltimore will return
to her home to-day
Miss Eloise Waldrop. who has heen
guest of Miss Elizabeth Hotchkiss
in Richmond and Albemarle, has re-
turned to Norfolk.
Miss Flora Mason has been the re-
cent guest Of friends and relatives in
Washington.
DR. w BROMLEY Foster has returned
to Roanoke, after n visit to his mother
Mrs. w. w. Foster, who has been sick
FOR several months.
Miss Grace Dickinson, of Cleveland
Ohio. who has been visiting her cousin
Miss Grace Louise Spain. here, left last
week TO spend some time in Miami
Fla.
Miss Annie Franklin Barnes. who has
been visiting In North Carolina, has
returned to the city. accompanied by
her sister. Mrs. Eugene Holt.
Miss Mary Niche has returned to
the city after n weeks visit to Mrs
Mrs. Arthur w. Orpin. who has been
spending several weeks in Washington.
has returned to her home in Highland
Park.
Miss Mary Greiner. of Marion is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Orpin, in
Highland Park
Miss Anne Peasants Haxall will be
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Julian Nor
ris at Keswick some time this month.
j. NJ, Waller, of this city. is the guest
OF relatives near Fredericksburg, for
short stay.
Mrs. Charles Hurkamp has gone TO
Baltimore, where she will spend some
time visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Lewis have
gone to Atlantic City. where they ex-
pect TO spend some time.
Miss Elsie Edmunds Of Chase CITY.
who has been visiting Miss Rosa Trant
in Highland Park has returned to her
home.
Mrs. Mamie Claiborne Henry Is inn
proving ut the Columbia Hospital In
Washington. where she was operated
on carly In May.
Mrs j. y. Wilson and her son. Ed
ward. who have spent the past winter
in Richmond with the formers pa
rents, leave to-day to join Mr.. VIII
son in Denver. Col.
G0RD0NSVIIIE
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-12-30
Bells of St. PauI's.

The bells of st. Pauls Cathedral.
according to a writer in the British
Workman; are rung on Sundays,
holy days, and special occasions by
twelve members of the Society of the
College Youths. To become q men,
Der of this society very severe tests
have to be passed in campanology.
The duty Of Ginning the bells for the
weekday service falls upon Mr..
George Harrison, who, by passing the
ropes through a series of pulleys and
bringing them together. Is enabled to
chime six bells by himself. He
chimes the bells for the s o'clock
service, starting at 7:45 with two
bells for ten minutes, then ringing
one bell for five minutes. For the 10
and o'clock services he chimes six
bells for ten minutes, then one bell
for five minutes. "The ringing of the
twelve bells on Sunday morning and
afternoon" says Mr.. Harrison, SIS
done by the members of the Society
of College Youths, which society has
been in existence since 1887. There
is no doubt it is one of the finest
peals of bells to be found"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-12-30
Wonderful Blood Remedy
That Works in the Tissues
The Very Latest Theory About How and Why the
Blood is Disordered.


The great experts in Chemistry and
Physiology now declare what has all
ong been contended by the Swift Lab
oratory that the germs of blood disorders
find lodgment in the interstices of the it's
sues.
And herein is where S. s. s. goes to
work rapidly, effectively and with won
derfully noticeable results.
This famous blood purifier contains
medicinal components Just as vital and
essential to healthy blood as the nutritive
elements of wheat, roast beef, and fats
and the sugars that make up our daily
ration.
AS matter of fact there is one ingre-
dent in S. S. S. which serves the active
purpose of stimulating each cellular part
of the body to the healthy and judicious
selection of its own essential nutriment.
That is why it regenerates the blood sup
ply; why it has such a tremendous in
fuence in overcoming eczema, rash, PIN
pies, and all skin Affections.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-12-30
WHY WIDOW WAS ANNOYED
Randmaster's Tune as Funeral Passed
Was, to Say the Least, Some
what Inappropriate.

Two or three years ago, says Charles
Harrell, bandmaster of the Irish
Guards, in the London Strand, we
were engaged to play on the occasion
of some athletic sports at a public
school near London, the grounds Of
which overlooked a high road close to
a cemetery.
1t was glorious day, hot Satur|
day afternoon. The sun shone, and
everyone was in the highest spirits,
but there was one thorn in what was
otherwise bed of roses.
That afternoon seemed to have been
selected for an extraordinary number
of funerals!
To suit the occasion we naturally
played a light class of music, the
program including, for instance, Sc
lection of the popular airs of the day,
and / had the greatest difficulty in
timing our performance SO as not to
clash with the mournful professions
that kept passing. Again and again,
just as we were about to launch out
into the Merry Widow" or some
thing as embarrassingly appropriate,
l would spy another hearse turning
the corner, and would have to hurried.
ly change the tune or wait until the
mourners were safely out of earshot.
1t was little disconcerting and dis
tinctly trying, but l managed things
all right, thought. and congratulated
myself upon having come through a
difficult situation with flying colors.
But, alas, my dissatisfaction was
short-lived! Three days later / re-
ceived letter from an indignant wild.
ow complaining that, of all tunes the
band had played Put Me Among the
Girls while her dear husbands flu
neral was passing the grounds!
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-12-30
Lost Feet and Match.

While surgeons of the Methods,
hospital, in this city, were amputat.
ing the feet of John Guest, who was
run over by train at Bangor, Pa,
his gold watch was stolen from his
pocket. When he recovered conscious
ness from the. anesthetic he missed
the timepiece, and the loss caused a
hurried search, but nothing could be
found to explain the loss.
Suspicion fell on Paul Reiker, an
orderly at the institution. He was
arrested, confessed, and was held for
trial in the night court This led to
the discovery that another patient,
FRANK Price, was robbed of a dia-
mond stickpin. while under the in.
nuence Of ether in the surgical ward.
and Reiker also confessed that theft.
Philadelphia Dispatch to the New
York Tribune.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-12-30
me MILLION A YEAR
REMARKABLE RECORD MADE BY
ALIEN JEW.
fortune of Enormous Proportions
Built Up From Most Humble Be-
glnnine-Truly This Is Land
of Opportunity.

! A Jewish boy came to this country
fifty years ago. with little in his purse,
but boundless ambition in his heart
He had determination, courage and
physical strength. He was honest and
trustworthy. He had been taught by
vlrtuous parents and he brought their
benediction with him when he landed.
stranger in strange land.
Beginning as a humble errand boy
in shop, he rose to a place behind
the counter and speedily to the own
ership of little establishment. Small
1t was, but it was the day of opportu-
nifty AMI he made the most of his.
Fifty years have passed. The mon
ument to his zeal and integrity is a
magnificent business block, one of the
largest of its kind on the most fash
ionable thoroughfare of trade in the
greatest city of the land. Here the
little Jewish boy reached the culmina-
ton of his aspirations.
His goal had been success. He
achieved it beyond his widest dreams.
Wealth poured in upon him in cease
less and increasing stream. He de-
voted much of it to the care and COM
fort of an army of employees. He be-
came fascinated with the love of art.
For bit of porcelain $1,000 was a
common price, $4,000 for rare vase,
and $250,O00 for beautiful painting
Thus he enjoyed the fruits of his
labor.
The surging crowd on the city's
royal highway on weekday morning
saw with surprise every iron shutter
on the great building of the merchant
prince drawn to the sidewalk The
rich display of priceless goods in the
show windows was hidden from sight.
Upon the door the passing throng ca
gerly read the little write placard:
"Closed on account of the death of the
proprietor"
Fifty million dollars in fifty years
q million year! Shall we begrudge
1t to the Garner? Shall we denounce
him for his success? Shall we spurn
his money as "tainted?" Shall we
revile the Jew for his riches?
The immigrant boy became mer-
chant prince, lover of mankind, and
generous dispenser of help for the
needy. 1t is not a tale of one great
city in our favored land. 1t is an oft
told tale in many American cities and
of many a undetermined Jew.
This is land of opportunity for all
Let envy rest!-Leslie's Weekly.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-12-30
"copper""

How about copper? What has hap
pened to it? Who does not remember
when it played most indispensable
part-in our industry, yes-but more
especially in our psychology?
How we used to worry about it as
we wendell our ways to our offices in
the morning and how we grabbed the
newspapers to read about its antics as
we left our offices in the afternoon!
How the burrows deepened in the
brows of our brokers and our finan-
ciers as they eagerly watched the
tickers for a few ticks of hope.
Whether Amalgamated or fissiparated,
crystallized or amorphous, as copper
went so went the fortunes of the en-
tire nation.
Tempora mutantur! How many
things are now allowed to happen
without copper's being taken into the
slightest consideration! If copper has
any work to do, 1t is permitted to do
it without being subjected to articles
in the magazines or editorials in the
newspapers. 1t is tickle public! But
still, If we were copper, we should
hardly know whether to be joyful or
aggrieved over this loss of prestige
Life.