davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-24
SEEK BRIGHTNESS Of LIFE
Excellent Idea 10 That Recently Put
Forth by an Eminent English
College Professor.

A professor In one Of our. famous
univ versities has suggested chair of
smiling and course In good-fellow-
ship.
We have courses in decorum and
courses in composition, and courses
in the direction Of energy. Then what
reason is there against inaugurating
a course In optimism? Why should
not our young people be taught to
think along the path Of sunshine, to
look for the brightness in life In q
scientific. methodical way?
Too much OF the present-day learn
ing is inclined to make gloomy peo-
pie of US. Smiling. which is sort
Of banner Of optimism. has too long
been the uncertain matter of temper
ament instead of a reliable habit of
life.
AS a rule, the majority of persons
are attracted to others who smile cas-
lily. These smilers succeed in busi-
ness, SO that success Is often said
to be the cause of their smiling when
perhaps it is the opposite which ia
true. =
They seem to radiate happiness and
opulence. and we say their paths lie
in pleasant places.
But maybe they light the paths with
their own smiles.
There must be a way in which
thought can be brushed up with light
touches. Athletics teach the man to
control his temper; the gymnasium
braces up his muscles; a course in
ethics sets his face toward the moran
standard. There surely is a place for
course in smiling.
And there is no reason why 1t
should not come into the medical de-
partment, for smiles make light
hearts, light hearts aid digestion, and
digestion is the root Of health.-Lon.
don Tit-Bits.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-24
MANY MILLIONS IN SIGHT
But French Peasant Very Wisely still
Tsnds Sheep While Awaiting
Ats Fortuna.

From Sernhac, France, comes q
story of a shepherd who has fallen
heir to $7.000,00 but who is still faith
fully guarding his sheep.
Because-well. he hasn't the money
yet. and on the advice of good friends
he is not letting go his present job un-
til he is sure Of the cash.
We think of the French as mercurial
and fiighty. but no hard headed. hard
listed Yankee has anything on a
French peasant when it comes to
money matters.
The story is simple, If startling. and
the source of the fortune is not-as Is
usual in these European stories-a
rich uncle in America. but a grandfa-
ther in England. says an exchange.
Some forty odd years ago pretty
Pierrette Bonnaud of Lozere eloped
with rich young Englishman and
crossed the channel with him.
His father bundled her back to
France, where at Marseilles Marius
Bonnaud was born in 1869. He was
sent to founding hospital Her lover
followed her to France and daughter
was born.
This daughter was taken care of by
her father, was given good education
and when she married an Englishman
brought to her husband a dowry OF
100000 that had been left her by her
fathers will.
Brother Marius, for whom nothing
had been done. appealed to his rich
sister for help in life, but to no re.
suit.
But he was not discouraged. and, as
well as his means would allow, tried
to find out about his grandfather. He
was rewarded by discovering that his
grandfather had left him 37,0OO,OOO
francs.
He still tends his sheep at Sarnhac
but he is growing little impatient
for those millions to arrive.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-24
Peooy'e Daddy.

A charming incident occurred when
the king and queen visited the NUM-
cipal buildings at Stoke recently. says
the London Daily Mail. Among those
who we're presented to their ma1esties
was the rector Of Stoke. Prebendary
H. v. Stuart. There was absolute
stiffness in the hall whom. at the mo-
ment that the king was shaking
hands with Prebsndary Stuart, .
child's voice rang out. with . glad cry
Of recognition. "Daddy!"
1t came from ! little girl in the gal.
lery. the rectors daughter. Peggy. and
II was 20 deliciousiy natural that
everybody was at once put at his ease.
The king and queen laughed heartily
ct the unexpected interruption. The
face Of the child turned red ~ she
was gently chided. but she will cor
tainly remember the queens kindly
smile ~ her majesty looked In her d.
rsctiou.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-24
"eanksrs" Profit.

Sir Robert Baden-Powell. In q 70
cent speech, said that he acted a.
banker during the South African war.
He then converted chips Of croquet
mallets into bank notes, and with
them between $4,000 and a11.000
was raised. The notes" were kept
a. mementous, and It was only last
year that the authorities realized why
he was between 10000 and $1,000 to
the good IN his ancountk
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-24
Patent Ne. t,o4a,sea.

A long-felt nursery want has been
supplied at last by Jessie Nay Mitch.
ell of Clayton. Mass.
The Scientific American says that
she has procured . patent. No. l.04s.-
500. for thumb and finger sucking
preventer. in which there II . stall
ntted ON the thumb or nnSer. and .
round disk. too large to be inserted
in the mouth. y held by the stall
on the end Of the thumb or finger 20
that the latter cannot b put In the
mouth.
Wonder II Il can be used on the big
toef
II not, there u . chance for some
fond and inssaious mother TO secure
patent No. 1.0<S.670.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-24
To Lssssn Wrsck's horros.

To swell the horrors Of . sea disas-
ter at night the lights a-e apt to bs
put out by the flooding Of the cleo
trio generating plant Experiments
arc being made on . new British yes
sci that 10 under construction, with
gasoline electric plant that may be
placed ON the bridge deck. This set
will not only supply the light, but
the wireless telegraph apparatus a.
we'll. until the very moment Of COM
plete submersence Of the vessel. This
generating set will be used only in
emergencies.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-24
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

OF School District No. 9 for the
year ending June 3oth, 1918:
Received
Amount on hand, July l, 1912.
general fund :. :. !. :. ..290.74
Received from general fund by
apportionment :. :. :. =. ..41.91
From special tax for school
purposes :. :. 80 :. =. ..12O.25
lOtal ..P4o1.oV
For teachers salaries :. =. ..315.00
For fuel, rent, insurance and
all current expenses. :. :. $500
Treasurer's fees :. -. :. =. LIS
Balance in hands Of County
Treasurer to credit Of dis
trict, June 30, 1918 :. :. E. 40.72
Total :. ~. :. :. :. ..$452.90
MRS. ESTELLE ROGERS,
Secretary School District No. 9.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-24
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
OF School District No. 10 for the
year ending June 3oth, 1918:

OF School District No. 10 for the
year ending June 3oth, 1918:
Received
Amount on hand, July l., 1912,
general fund :. :. :. i.. ..142.OS
Received from general fund by
apportionment :. :. 41.14
From special tax for school
purposes -. -. ~ ..32o.S1
Total :. -. :. :. ..$515.1s
Paid
Treasurer's commissions :. :. 1928
Balance IN hands of County
Treasurer to credit Of dis
trict June 80, 1913 =. :. ..245.46
Total :. =. :. :. :. :. ..$515.19
T. H. BELCHER, Jr.,
Secretary School District No. TO-
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-24
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
BLACK Hawk NEWS

The Rev. A. W. Rice VIII preach
in this church Friday evening, July
25, at 1880 O'Clock. Sunday school
Will meet Sunday, July 27, at 10 a.
m. The pastor will preach in the
evning at 1880 O'Clock. The public
is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert came up from
Denver Wednesday. Mrs. Gilbert
came up to get away from the heat
:. OF the valley.
hehsf,iebtndng struck clotbesline at
the home of Otto Reckling last We'd
nesday, cutting the rope in two and
tearing new table cloth to pieces.
Mrs. Jas. Retallack, of Gilpin, was
shopping visitor to Black Hawk on
Wednesday.
Arthur Skankee and Miss Loretta
Mayor, the latter teacher at Thorn
Lake school, were in town last SAT-
urday.
James Elspass and Chas. Mccoy
were in from Per.go on Monday and
took the train for Denver. They
report that the mill being erected
at the Golden Flint mine will soon
be completed.
Theo. Nelson left Monday for the
state of Idaho, where he has ac-
cepted position in mill.
Dave Bremen and VIII Boellert
left for James Peak lake Monday to
put in few days fishing. Mr.. Bren-
men Is up from Denver OH vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ballard and
Frank Martello, who had been spend
ing few days in Denver, return
ed home.
Henry Winiger vert to Denver
Monday from his ranch On Boulder
creek, going down on the Moffat
road He returned to Black Hawk
Tuesday over the C. g. s., and went
from here to the ranch.
Edwin Anderson and Lincoln Hill
left on Wednesday morning for the
aakes in the vicinity of James Peak
to fish.
Freddie Myers made nice catch
vi LII &NOl III SiS"i NiNSh o>--
day.
Geo. Vogel has returned from 8
fishing trip to Pine Cliff. He says
he caught some "big ones or ID
telling some ''big ones, We dom
know which.
Walter Miller was up from Denver
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Beatty and son, Nor
man. and sister, are visiting th'
Crook and Taylor families.
The Froid and Fritz families arr
enjoying an outing at Apex.
Harry Heppberger and Dave Mel
Son were passengers to Denver oil
Sunday morning.
Otto Miller was a passenger t
Denver Tuesday morning
Mrs Hoyt, of the Gilpin Hotel. lef
Tuesday morning for Golden to visi
her parents.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-24
BY Deputy.

At a village church a wedding was
nxed for a certain day. The happy
morn arrived. and In due course .
youthful swain and . buxom damsel
presented themselves at the chancel
steps.
The service proceeded smoothly a.
far AZ the question. wilt thou have
this woman to be thy welded vife7"
upon which the supposed bridegroom.
instead OF responding. stammered,
Ulushingly:
please. sir. I'm not the right man.
/ don't want to get married."
mot the right mani" exclaimed the
clergyman. aghast Then whore 10
the right manr
He's down in the back seat Of the
church. sir. He's too shy to come
up!"
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-24
R.s.mb,.nee was There.

Professor Barry once amused Judge
Ball by an application on behalf Of .
man who was q dealer in horses and
sugar sticks. The incongruity Of hts
avocations struck the Judge. who re-
marked: What . strange combina-
ton of trades"
II see q close resemblance between
horses and sugar stick." said the Wit
ty barrister.
I'm what wayr inquired his lord
ship.
The more you lick them the faster
they CO." was the reply.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-24
o,d English sups-ssis,oa.

Good Friday In former days en-
abled the careful English citisen to
save his are insurance policy. for Il
was firmly believed that An egg laid
on that day would unfailingly extin.
guish any flre on which It was thrown.
and such eggs were carefully saved
for emergencies. 30. too. bread baked
on Good Friday had it, protective
value. for three loaves put in heap
Of corn would prevent its being de-
voured BY rats and mice. And an In.
FAINT born on Good Friday was sup
posed to possess naturally the pow
or of curing fevers.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-24
TO THE PUBLIC.

Henceforth and during the summer
months. moving pictures will be
shown at the opera house on Sat
urday and Sunday evenings Of each
week. Admission 10 cents.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-24
The Sinner.

II hope you never 90 fishing on Sun,
day my child?" said the pastor.
"Oh, NO. sir" replied little Jimmy.
That's right. my child. And now
tell me why you do not"
because father says he doesn't
want to be bothered with me-"
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-24
Then Hs Ran for HI. LIy..

Then He Ran Tor His LIE.
These new. extremely narrow skirts
the women are wearing" eaid the box.
ONCE man. remind me Of q crowded
theater."
How so!" inquired the press agent.
Because" replied the box-ofice
man. there seems to be standing
room only"
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-24
Reconstructed Mature.

$50 that IL cubist picture?' said
the matter Of fact man.
"Yes. What do you think Of 1T"
ITS . horrible example OF how
nature would look II some people had
their way about Il"
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-24

II It's tit to eat the Philips
Mere. Co. can supply 1t.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-24

Green vegetables arriving daily at
the store OF the Philipps Mer<co.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-24
Notice of School Apportionment.

The following is the apportionment of
the general school fund from July 1st,
1912 to June Both, 1918:
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-24

ISABELLE F. MABEE,
County Supt. of Schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-13

that the butcher must make his If
per cent. is II any wonder that In
this city last year over 1000 dogs
were slaughtered for eating pur-
poses2
II Is fair TO say that the German
worklnRman pays half a days
wages every week for war;
And the burden will be Increased
when Germany. next year, begins
TO collect over 100000 to spend
for airshlps alone
War has turned the inventions OF
Wilbur Wright and Zeppelin into
new curse.
This war cloud hangs over ev-
cry pair Of swocthearts In Ger
many. young German told me.
Just now war seems certain and
my girl and can't be married. and
start a home with the chance that
she'll be n widow and tho children
half orphans
IAN the laws OF Germany that
have TO do with morals are based
on war; Got children. no matter
how. ia tho governments rule. No
man can be punished for being the
father OF an illegitimate child Tho
woman Is hopeless and helpless.
The result is that women are driv-
on into prostitution TO care for
their children-and to supply the
soldiers"
A fine young French chap. in bus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-13
By VIM. c.. Shepherd.

PARIS. May 13.-Ivo been trying
within the past few weeks. In Ger
many, France and England. to heft
the awful war load which every
man In these countries. rich and
poor. is carrying Everywhere |
20 In Europe find that war hangs
over every man. woman and child.
Just at present the cloud Is very
low. and the cry OF the oppressed
Frenchman and German is, For
Coda sake, let us fight and have
Il over with We'd rather die I'm
war than stagger along under this
burden"
Figures don't quite tell the story
and I'm going IN give only n few
Germany has Just decided to
spend 1870 ,000,0 900 for war prepare
lions, by tnxng incomes.
And this tax Will be so crest
that German business houses,
Of certain Income, must pay
the government the first per
cent Of their earnings, before
they can take any earnings
themselves.
Wherefore, n n firm wishes to
earn 6 per cent II must. In reality.
make II per cent?
Mr.. G. People OF Germany, OF
course. pays the bill.
With beef steak Mt GS cents n
pound In Berlin, due to the fact
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-13
STEEL AGENCY
LOCATES HERE

Olaf BcrgHtrom. representative
% The Swedish Steel Corporation.
has announced his Intentions 20
the swedish business Mems club
% making Seattle tho hcadquaF'
tcrs for the importation OF swedish
steel and iron for tho Pacific coast.
Through tho efforts and work Of
the local Swedish Business Mems
club. Bergstrom decided In tho
favor % Seattle IN preference TO
San Francisco. Portland and Van.
couver. y. C.. which cities no Wis
tied. but returned 10 mako Seattle
his headquarters. lie has several
largo orders on hand for Swedish
iron and steel. and shipment In
already on It's way direct from tho
mills in Sweden for distribution
through itH Seattle office. Tho
Sw edish business Mems club Is
hard az work 10 induce Scandinav.
ian agencies and industries for So
attle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-13

mess, said practically the same
thing TO me.
Men-childron for fighting they
are what France. too. evidently
wants, no matter how they come
into the world All the laws re-.
garding prostitution and morality
are framed with this end in view
a betrayed girl is prevented from
seeking the father OF her child. she
must care for the child herself
Which means that most Of the girls
along the boulevards who make
Paris awful instead OF gay are
mothers Of nameless children,
whom they are supporting as best
they can.
In Germany and France.
when war guns are booming,
men are fed Into the nav OF
war; but in the lulls OF peace,
Into the hungry NAV Is fed
the countries 9lrIhood.
Each French workingman pays
about three-fourths OF days
wages every week for war alone,
not counting his other taxos
In England the situation Is as
bad. though the Engishman. as an
individual. Is bucklng up against
tho foolishness OF It all. England
Ia building rs ~arshIps TO Cor
manys 10: but her difficulty Is to
find Englishmen ready to man
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-13

always issued ponderous state
montB IN the third person.
Tho president 10 OF the opln.
ion" etc Wilson statements
say Il believe" etc.
Ills first callers were two
senators. who started 20 urge
him 10 appoint certain man
IN their state 20 federal Judge
ship Ne told the Honato-a he
couldn't receive personal appli-
cations (FlFTH PRECEDENT
BUSTED, but for them 10 lay
their case before tho attorney
general
Our next caller was Repre-
sentative William G. Adam.
son. OF Georgia. chairman OF
the interstate commerce com
mitteo. who had been sent FOR
20 tell Wilson Why he thought
the commerce court should DO
abolished.
Sena iorH. representatives.
newly appointed officials and
national committeeman came
IN a steady stream. each get
ting 10 minutes, until IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-13

F. A. STRONG. NEWLY AP-
POINTED GOVERNOR OF ALAS
KA. AND WHO is A JUNEAU.
ALASKA. EDITOR. AND MRS.
STRONG.
Mai. ]. r. A. Strong OF juneau.
AlaskR's new governor. and Nom
bers OF tho First Alaskan log'ala-
ture. viii be the guests 81 the Se-
attic Commercial Club tonight. at
6:l5.
Reservations for the dinner may
be made up to o'clock this after
noon. The program Includes an af-
dress by Gov. Strong. Speaker T. y.
Collins Of the Alaskan house. May.
or Cotterill. President StRrrett Of
the club. George ". Revelle Of Sc
attic. Senators Bruner. Preceding.
Willard and Representatives Aid
rich. Jones. Kennedy and Kelly OF
Alaska
Mai Strong will leave this week
for juneau, 10 assume his duties as
governor. lie has been IN Wash
ington for some time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-13
SOCIETY THIEF
Gets COLD BAG

PORTLAND. May IA Society Is
agog today over the mysterious dis
appearance OF handsome gold
handbag belonging TO Mrs. Thee
Nlcolai. while attending a brilliant
bridge luncheon at the home OF
Mira. J. G. Costello. The young ma
irons who were guests arc wonder.
ing whether Il was taken as a joke
or whether there Is a kleptomaniac
in their midst As there were no
servants in tho drawing room al
the time II WAS taken. all efforts
10 divert suspicion from the guests
have been unavailing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-13
By Oliver p. Newman

WASHINGTON. May i3-
You've been reading about tho
precedent smashing prvnl.
dent" Woodrow Wilson In
this article I'm going 20 tell
you just how be- does II and
Why no does Il. by leading you
step by step with him through
one of his busy. precedent.
nmashinE days
At 7 80 a. m. preaideat WI.
son rose and shaved himself.
iio ate breakfast. MRS VII
son AND his THREE
DAUGHTERS BEING UP FOR
THE MEAL (which is Foiug
some IN lhtc. rising Washing.
toni AZ o'clock
Al s.tb he arrived NJ his os.
flee. lie wore a mixed gray
and black sack suit. like any
American business man. Find.
lng his secretary. Joseph 7.
Tumulty. already on tho Job
since : O'Clock FIRST PREc.
EDENT BUsTED1. he an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-13
RESINOL CLEARS
AWAY PIMPLES
And Blackheads. Restores Health to
Unsightly Compilations.

Plmples and blackheads dlsap-
pear unsiEhtly complexlons become
clean. clear and velvety. ana hair
health and beauty usually follow
the regular use Of Resinol Soap and
an occasional application ~ Resnol
Ointment These soothing, healing
preparations do their work easily.
quickly and Mt little cost. when
oven the most expensive and com.
pllcated beauty treatments" utterly
fail
The nearest drugstore Is sure to
have Rosinol Soap and Re8lnol
Ointment. Why not get some
today? You cant begin too soon 10
get nd OF those ugly. ombarrass-
ing complexion bcmIshes The
RcBinol medication Is so gentle. yet
so effective. that It can be used
freely on TIE tcndcrogt skin
Doctors throughout tho country
have prescribed . Heslnol for eight
cen years You can test It free by
writing to Dept. 20-S. Reslnol, Bal
timore, Md, for a generous trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-13
THE STARS CORRESPONDENT SPENDS DAY WITH PRESIDENT WOODY VIII SON


o'clock Wilson was behind
his schedule and Il looked ike
Representative W A. Jones, or
Virginia. would get left.
II SIR. Jones IS going back
10 tho capitol. ask him II be
won't ride with me 80 we can
talk on the way" said the
president 20 Tumulty sixth
. r e c e DENT BUSTED.
Heretofore Jones would have
been told 20 come back the
next day.
AZ ~ o'clock the president.
accompanied BY Jones and Tu-
multy. and two secret service
men. entered automobiles and,
followed by two policemen on
motorcycles. went TO the preai-
dents office at the capitol. No
military aidcH. IN gold lace. &C
oompanlcd him (SEVENTH
PRECEDENT BUSTED. In
the past Il WIS customary for
the president 70 drag along
a uniformed aide
Wilson held conferences wit
enAtors at the capitol until ! 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-13
Regal Dental Offices
Or. L. p. Clark, %. o. s. (Manaaer)
14o5 Third Ave, N. w. Cor. Union
Notte-Bring this Ad with you.
Reliable Points on
Health and Beauty

WHEN YOU ARE run DOWN..
lsha first signs ~ warm weather. spring
Never" poor appstites. pale sallow
tyimply faces ard that Tired arousy
urgent need of taking prevantfv.
trnsasures TO ward or sickness and give
'us energy and good health AZ this
~eason Of the year no one should neglect
taxing n good tonic - purity the blood
and build W the body with strength ara
energy No better tonic can - haf than
gfhs good Old fashioned one made At home
Eat small cost ~ dissolvinK an ounce of
drug storsb in sne-hAif pint alcohol
sadding ons-half cupf4i sugar and hot
water 20 make FUN quart A table
spoonful before each meal will do
~onders for those who feel AL gone"
fefter tho strain q winter Or who feel
'siek and yet don't know Just what's tho
mater
II EYEBROWS ARE THIN - &c,
from your druggist a small original pack
age % pyrprin and apply Frequently
with forsrngsr This makes them thick
and lustrous Short. straight iaahes viii
GroW long and have a delightful curl II
pyroxin b. applied a. lash roots with
thumb and forefinEer Ua careful and
don't get any where no hair IL wanted
HOW TO sHAMPOO-Get an orfFfnAf
package Of canthroH and Dissolve ono
fsaspoonfui IN a cup hot water. then rub
briskiy NJ you pour little a. a time
rich. soothing cleansing Iathor that
makes the head feel good and iooaens
and disHolveH avery particle Of dust and
daudruN After rtusinR The hair dri..
quickly and evenly and the scalp IL i'm
rnaculateiy clean. Continued using 70.
stores the natural color and softness 20
the hair and encourages an abundant
and healthy growth.
WHEN ACE MARKS APPEAR The
secret of youthful. satlny complexion
s. yours n you use plain spurmar face
lotion. easily made no home by affrrInF
two tsnspoonfuls giycsrine In n half
pint hot water Or witch hazel then
adding four ounces spurmhE Apply the
lotion spariuEiY 60 fare neck and arms
and rub lightly until dry Using a few
times ribs the skin Of impurities ban
fishes lines and oiliueaa and makes
rouzh skin soft and yelynty Continued
using iuEurea youthful charm % any
complexion The spurnaK face lotion can.
not DO detected when on. "a lt seems part
Of the skin. nor does n rub or or spot
Ike powder Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-13

nounced be would 10 20 tho
capitol at noon to confer with
senators In the presidents OF.
flee there tSECoND PRICE,
DENT BUSTED.
From s.i5 20 10 he dictated
letters 10 his stenographer.
Charley SVEN. former accura-
~ and speed champion. and
then by telephone called Rep
roHontRtivo James Lloyd uf
Missouri. and told him be want
"a 20 sec him (rHtRO pREc-
EDEHT BUSTED.
Heretofore e was awfully
bad form Tor president TO
use a telephone for tho quick
and direct transaction Of bus
inoas like other folks He was
supposed 20 have bis secretary
DO that.
Al 10 o'clock he handed tn.
multy statement on tho
Japanese situation. written IN
hia own hand ia tho first por.
son (FOURTH PRECEDENT
BUSTEDl. His prcdcc.aHorR