davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-05
PURE WATER BEST DRINK.
DIR. Morgan Says L. $. Should Allow
Employees "Time to Eat"
4 sixty-minute midday meal. with la

a sixty-minute midday meal, with large
quantities OF pure water. was part OF the
health formula laid down last night by
DIR. William Gerry Morgan, in an addEess
before the Keep Wells. at the Church of
the Covenant He pleaded the cause
Of government employees for an hour
luncheon period.
The thirty minute luncheon period"
said DR.. Morgan. lis not sufficient Cor
porations have set the example for the
government in giving longer MONDAY re-
cesses to their employees.
Tea and coffee partake Of the nature
The Washington herald., 1914-12-05
RESPECT AMERICAN FLAG.
Wilmeth Says Nations at War Aid
ed Relief Party,

James l. Wilmeth, OF the Treasury
Department, told Of his adventures
when he was disbursing officer Of the
government expedition for the relief OF
Americans abroad at a meeting at Whit
ney Avenue Christian Church last night
OF the Park View Citizens Association,
Every American rose to the occa sion
in Europe and did valiant and valuable
service" Mr.. Wilmeth said. IAN had on
portunity to get out Of Europe. II thew
elected to stay. they were told to look ont
for themselves. The American nag was
respected wherever we went"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-05
ORDERS WORK RESUMED.
Daniels Signs Contract for Compile
tion of Hawaiian Dry Dock.

After nearly two years delay, work on
the construction Of the great naval dry
dock at Pearl Harbor. Hawaii is to be
resumed. Secretary of the Navy Daniels
announced yesterday. He has signed a
contract with the San Francisco Bridge
Company for the completion Of the dock,
which is to be capable Of receiving the
largest vessels of the navy. built build
ing, or contemplated. The company is to
receive S1,261. $50 additional compensation.
The delay arose from the blowing up"
of the porous coral underneath the bot
tom OF the dock. due to the water pres
sure. The dock will be 1,o29 feet long,
l4S feet wide, and thirty-five feet deep
over the sills at mean high tide. II is
to be finished July 1, 1873
The Washington herald., 1914-12-05
AUsTRIANs REPORT VICTORIES.

SerTfans Beaten Back with Heavy
Losses, Says Embassy.
The following bulletin was received
at the eAustro-Hungarian Embassy here
yesterday:
In Servia the enemy, resisting with
all its forces on the east of the River
Calubara and Ljida and after a most
obstinate fight. on the whole line was
beaten. The enemy retired with con-
siderable loss.
Since the beginning of the last Of
fensive we have captured $4,000 Ser
VANS The front in West Galicia and
Russian Poland was generally quiet
yesterday. On the front before Pre-
mysl the enemy. trying to approach
from the north OF the fortress, was re-
pulsed by counter attack from the
garrison
The Washington herald., 1914-12-05
BOYS Death BLAMED
ON ALEXANDRIA firm
Coroner's Jury Holds Electric Com
pany's Negligence Caused Killing
of Melvin Humphries.

Alexandria, Va, Dec. "A coronar's
jury. summoned by DIR. T. NJ. Jones to
investigate the death OF Melvin Z.
Humphries, the boy killed Sunday by
touching a live wire, after examining
twenty-one witnesses tonight at
Wheatleys undertaking chapel held
that Humphries met his death by
coming In contact with a live wire, the
current transmitted from the Alex
andria County Lighting Company
wife over an obsolete wire due to
negligence of the Alexandria County
Lighting Company"
The family Of the deceased was rep
resented by Judge J. K. NJ. Norton
and H. Noel Garner. Attorney Leo P.
Harlow appeared for the Alexandria
County Lighting Company.
The Past Masters Masonic Associa-
tion of this city has conferred past
masters Jewels on f. H. O'Brien,
Charles A. Simpson. Charles G. Lennon,
John II. Fisher, and Edward r. Mills
A speech OF presentation was made by
Chester A. Gwinn.
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, president OF
the National Council OF Women, will de-
liver the memorial address at the me-
mortal services Of Alexandria Lodge Of
Elks Sunday night at its home in place
of Representative Robert Y. Thomas, jr.,
of Kentucky. This will be the first time
in the history of Elkdom that a woman
has delivered a memorial address for the
EIks
These officers have been elected by
Canton Alexandria, No. /, Patriarchs
Militant, 1. o. o. F.: G. C. Trenary,
H E. Webb, lieutenant: Ray
mond G. Gaines, ensign; D. R. Stansbury,
clerk; w. E. Latham, senior accountant.
The funeral Of Mrs Jean Charlotte W.
L. Yeatman will be held at II o'clock to-
morrow morning at the residence, 90
North Washington street, Rev. W. ].
Morton, OF Christ P. E. Church, Of
The Washington herald., 1914-12-05

Of alcoholics. and to that extent do not
consider them neutral beverages, as in
most cases the taste for them has to be
acquired We would be better on II We
cultivate the habit of taking only pure
water with our meals"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-05
New York Hotel Arrivals.

New York, Dec 4-The following
washingtonians are registered at New
York hotels:
Mrs. Empi, Bateman: ". L. Long,
Netherland; ]. G. Pennington, Martha
Washington: T. W. wisner. Flanders.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-05

Temp.rature and condition Of water At 4 NJ
Grrat Falls: Temperature. y; condition. Z Dale
carIia Reservoir: TempzHtue. a; condition at
no-th crunecSion, z: condition At south cnune4ion
? C3,orvrtown Distributing Reservufr: Tenpratlre
q: condition at inhusnt gAtshouse Z; coalition at
efluent gatehouse, I.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-05
BIG ANTITRUST SUIT
EXPECTED BEFORE LONG
Philadelphia Firm May Be Charged
with Controlling Gas Franchises In
Approximately 500 Cities.

An investigation by the Department
of Justice into the affairs of the United
Gas Improvement Company. of Phila-
deIphia, has developed evidence from
The Washington herald., 1914-12-05
Condition of the Water.

Today-sun rose. 700 a. NJ; sun Sets, 40 .. I
Moon risos, 60e p N.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-05
Up-RIver Waters,

Hrrpers F1ry. ". Va, Dee L-Ths Potomac and
ehuspdoah nTas both HSrS elsaE this maruinG
The Washington herald., 1914-12-05
EDUCATIONAL.
ICCOTNTANCY,
International Conservatory Of Music

706 18th Street n. w. Main $685..
Voice Culture, Singing, Piano and all other in
struments; Theory and language; Fencing and
Dancing; q different studies; more than % in
Etructhrs. PROF. L. Z. MORl. Director; ERNS
WEIGI,E MauarPr
The Washington herald., 1914-12-05
TEMPERATURES j; IN OTHER CITIES.
Tide Tables.
The Sun and Moon.

Today-Low tide. 4o4 q m and 81 p. m high
tide. $50 a. N. and s55 p. n
The Washington herald., 1914-12-05
HARRY PATTERSON HOPKINS

Musical Director Of Washington College. will give
Tuesday and FTiday afternoons for private pupilA
Studio: BelGsco TbeateF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15

ing with obtaining title of professor. the
other that Of court dentist. The former.
Ludwig wrote. involved meeting high
financial demands" The latter would
cost from $1,000 to $500.
The disclosures. painful enough in
themselves to the average German, are
especially painful to all non-socialists.
Not only do they come from socialist.
but DR.. Ludwig is vice president of the
Imperial Association for Combating So
'cialism. The socialists naturally display
no lively sorrow about unmasking one
of their chief enemies.
Lieoknecht also charges that. in 1912.
persons hungering for the title Of pro-
lessor were taken to the royal palace
and received by a trusted financial of1-
cial of the empress, through whom all
dealings took place. This official. he
says. is no longer in service.
Lebknecht also publishes what he calls
the title and orders tariff" 1t puts the
price of the Red Eagle, fourth class, at
$1,000 for academicians and 5000 for
others; commercial councillor, $4,000
provided the application goes through the
regular channels, $4,000 If the matter is
expedited: s.. 75O for appointment as ''pur-
veyor to the emperor" and $4,000 to
100000 for elevation to the nobility in
Prussia: In Coburg, he says the price is
only se250O
Liebknecht does not support this list
with any evidence It is probably fam
tastic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15
RIVER BASIN ENLARGED.
Included in Improvement to Upper
Machodoc Greek, Va.

Recent improvements to the channel in
Upper Machodoc creek. Va. by the United
States Army engineer service dredge
DaIecarlia include not only the removing
Of the shoal spots in the channel. but the
charging of the basin at the head of nav
igation, at Milford Landing, SO that the
steamers that will make landings as far
up as Milford can turn around without
difficulty to start down the waterway.
The landings on Upper Machodoc creek
are on the schedules of the steamers to
and from this city, and the farmers and
merchants in that section of King George
and Westmoreland counties. Va. ship
quantities Of vegetables. fruit. grain and
live stock to this city and buy all their
supplies here, SO that the business from
the creek is Of importance to Washing
ton merchants.
1t is stated that the Dalecarlia found
the material taken from the bottom Of
Upper Machodoc SO soft that to keep it
from running back into the creek 1t was
necessary to pump it 200 feet away from
the banks. Upper Machodoc has about
seven landings on its five miles OF navi-
gable length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15
OLD SHIP RIOTS ON MUDBANK.
Bay Schooner Robin Hood Had q
Long and Adventurous Career.

Lying in the cove at Alexandria, be-
tween the lower shipyard and the old
ferry slip formerly used by the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad for its car ferry to
Shepherds, D. C.. il the old bay schooner
Robin Hood. for many years prominent
in the freighting feet on Chesapeake bay
and tributaries. Tho days Of usefulness Of
the old schooner are over ana she has
been put on the mud to remain until
time and weather destroy her.
The schooner has had an honorable ca
reer. Built at Hamburg, on the Schulz
kill river, Pennsylvania, for service as q
railroad collier. she was put overheard in
1868, and was in active service until about
two years ago, when she was placed
where she now lies.
She was owned for over thirty-f1ve
years by Capt. ]. p Baker. Under his
command she was familiar sight in the
docks here and at Alexandria. In all those
long years Capt Baker never missed
trip aboard her. and she has a record OF
never having had an accident or a case of
serious illness aboard.
Practically all her sailing was done on
the Chesapeake and its tributaries It Is
on record that the old schooner made one
but with this one exception she never
poked her bow outside the capes Of the
Chesapeake.
Several years ago she was purchased by
Washington parties and ran lumber and
wood to this city. Inf1rmities due to age
began to make her weak and she started
leaking. While lying in James Creek canal
she sank, but was raised only to be
showed out on the mud to end her days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15
,chroth, August Hagermann and Gus w.

Schroth, August Hagermann and Gus w
Brahler.
Finance-James A. Farrell. chairman:
James l. Ward, George F. Havell and
Thomas F. Kelliher.
Health-Dr. w. F. Walter. chairman;
DR.. s. Wren Howard. DR.. Llewellyn Ell
lott, DR.. Frederick Sohan. DIR. Frederick
Yates, DR.. J. E. Chamberlain, DR.. w.
Stanley Jones and DR.. w. M. Sheffields.
Transportation-Fred ]. Mersheimer and
]. T. Moffett.
Press-D. J. Kaufman. chairman; A. D.
Marks. Samuel Hart. Robert McWade. F.
B. German, Arthur Abbott, Leon Strauss
and Charles J. Columbus.
Washington City Asylum. H: Mar
guard, chairman; Henry J. Allen. Thomas
d. May, Charles King. Samuel Stein
berger, B. D. Sheffield, Edward Mannix.
J. F. Colwell, George w. Riley. w. j.
Brown, w. r. Lanahan and A. P. Con-
way.
CHAIRMAN; F. L. Hewitt. A J. Cummings.
B. s. Schmidt. August specht. ]. G.
Schlosser and Richard Collins.
Foster Jewish Home-Dr. T. M. Pay
fair, chairman: Leo Loeb. Herman Rich
ards, Leon Strauss.
Bruen Home-B T. Simpson. chairman;
Morris Basr, W. H. Coon. Thomas Fulla-
love, Frank Myers. Frank German.
Holy Cross-William Shelby. chairman
Rosa F. Downing. Joseph E. Ralph
William n. D0 Lacy.
ST. Roses Industrial School,. c. Max
well. chairman; Lloyd B. Brooke. Ber-
nard Grove. D. K. Fowler. ]. J. Allen
D. L. Garvey, w. E. Donaldson.
German Asylum-Charles G: Roger
chairman: Fred Horning. Gus W.. Brah-
Ter, Victor De knight, J. w. Hurley. L
g. Oestermyer and William F. Guide
Episcopal Home-George C. Humphrey
chairman: R A. Collins. B. P. Donnelly
Jacob Richards. G. Schroth. William J
Keane.
St. Joseph's Asylum-P. J. Foley. chair
man; Timothy Costello. Joseph Wood
William Mcclure. P. J. Nee. William Tes.
ler. Henry Buscher. Thomas J. King ant
P. W. Coney.
man; Frank Pierce. r. 3. Carr. Adolpf
Loehl. Samuel A. Kimberley. William
Fahey, John Drucker and Joseph A
Burkhardt
ST AIMS Asylum-Roes P. Andrews
chairman-W. W. Georges. Roe Fulker'
son, Edward Brice, Robert E. MattinglS
and Joseph C. Watson.
ST. Johns Asylum. v. Nllian, chair
man; william Brice. Frank P. Madigan
walter ]. Tharp Edward H. Dutton. r
A. O'Brien and Sylvan J. Luchs.
Alexandria Orphanage-James B. Mar.
tin. chairman; Rev Edgar Carpenter an6
Herman Friedlander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15
L1GHTsH1p Is ovERHAuLED.
Steamer Orchid Laid Up for Repairs
at Baltimore Shipyard.

To receive general repairs. the light
house service steamer Orchid. which
looks after the buoys and lights on the
coast section OF the fifth district, is at
a Baltimore shipyard. The vessel will
be out Of service for two or three weeks.
and the other tenders will perform her
duties. The Orchid is the largest Of the
fleet looking after lights and buoyage in
the local lighthouse district.
The bureau of lighthouses at this city
Is planning the erection Of two light
buoys in the Patuxent river. Maryland to
aid vessels in that waterway at night. One
of the beacons Is to be placed on Long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15
COLORADO
Is Bigger Than Imagination

The brush of fancy cannot paint
upon the canvas of the mind the
scenes that natures titanic hands have
built in Colorado. the birth-spot of the
mighty Rockies.
The best way to reach the best
places in Colorado is by the best road
on the continent Take the Rock
Island Lines splendid train,' the
Rocky Mountain Limited and start
your vacation the moment you board
the train.
Finest, modern all-steel eauipme emit.
superb dining-car service. every COM
fort. know you'll enjoy both the
trip and the outing.
We maintain Travel Bureau at 1913
Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Our
representatives are travel experts. who
will help you plan a wonderful and
an economical vacation, give you full
information about hotels. camps.
ranches. boarding places, and look
after every detail Of your trip.
Write for our fascinating picture
{ books Of wonderful Colorado. Fl. NJ.
I Brown. D. P. -. Rock Island Lines.
I Low Fares Daily All Summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15
WASHINGTON ORPHANS
TO Be GUESTS Of ELKS
Committees Planning to Entertain
About 1900 at Marshall Hall
Outing.

Washington orphans are to be tho
guests Of tho Washington Lodge Of Elka
at the annual outing at Marshall Hall
Wednesday. Elks who are in charge OF
arrangements for. the outing are plan
ming to provide entertainment and re-
freshments for at least 1900 little ones.
Special cars on the street railway lines
and q number of carriages and automo-
biles will be used in transporting the
children from the various asylums and
homes to the wharf at the foot OF 7th
street and back. and a number of special
committees will have charge Of the out
ing from the start to the finish.
Pretty much everything that young
sters like in the way OF eatables has
been provided. and it Is announced the
quantity Of each article is sufficient to
have to go without or receive a stmted
portion. Beside the .eats'-the big fea-
ture, naturally-toys in seemingly end
less variety and unlimited quantities.
have been provided, and q lengthy pro-
gram Of games and amusements has
been arranged
Committees In Charge Of Affair.
Following s-e he committees In chasss
Of tho affair:
Nxecutive-Hush 3. Harvey. chaisman'
Fred J. Mersheimer. vice chairman; John
e. Hogop. secretary: Charles Hermann
treasurer.
Entertainments Samuel Richards. chair
man; Arthur Abbott, Conrad Hoffman.
Charles Zurhorst. D. l. Carvey. A. Hol-
lander, Max Hirsch, X. A. Hardt. NJ. g.
Mccormick. John Lynch. Phil Maley'
John Wood and L. ]. Silverman.
Safety-Albert Huber. chairman: W.
Haslett, Dominick Fowler, T. Nugent, A.
Dunmaine, William Shelby, William
Evans, Dr. Nihon, Samuel Hoover. George
e Pumphrey; John ~. ?: Collins ? 4 Rres
nahan. T. Madigan. George Logan. Frank
A. Kidd: A A Hil ,m, John G,ark E 1 a0san'
Maxwell. Florence Sullivan. NJ; NC
Murray, H. Wilson. J: A: Burkhardt, E.
schroth and P. ]. Caulleld.
Refreshments-E. H. Neunn.yer. jr.'
Chairman; Sol Richards. J. F. Rupertus,
Louis Hodges, Ernest Humphrey. Jacob
Richards, John Becker. jr.. W. J. Madi-
gan, Charles H. Utermehle. George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15
for those whose further advancement as
enlisted men is not possible.
Va1or and Courage Rewarded.

for those whose further advancement as
enlisted men is not possible.
valor and Courage Rewarded.
Tho department In this letter to you
recites its action In the cases of these
officers and men. who were under your
command and In the operations Of which
you were the directing head, In order
that you may know the high estimate II
places upon their valor and courage, and
to Indicate to you in some degree lts
appreciation Of your conspicuously able
and courageous performance OF duties
entailing as they did as grave RESPONSE
b;lities as could well be placed upon
naval commander; for in the department
opinion your performance of duty at tne
seizure of Vera Cruz equally entities you
to all the well merited praise ano coin
mendation that has been bestowed upon
the officers and men whom you were OIL
recting.
ut is a pleasure to add that 1t was
fully expected that no matter what you
were called upon to do. 1t would De zone
with a spirit and degree OF exceiiehce
that could not be surpassed. and these
expectations were met, in every particu-
lar. under circumstances requiring pro.
fessional ability and skill and courage OF
the very highest order. Your part IN tne
operations at Vera cruz IS known
land, and so nobly speaks for Itself that
the department finds it difficult 10 EN-,
body in a letter anything that could ado
to the satisfaction of having SO capapay
performed under extraordinary conus-
tons. a duty which not only upholds but
adds to the best traditions of the service
which you adorn.
TT is with pleasure that the department
places a copy of this letter upon your
already distinguished record
Get Medals and Gratuity.
The eleven enlisted men who win re-
ceive q medal Of honor each and .
Rratuity Of 800 for extraordinary
heroism are Henry h Nickerson.
Wheeling, W. Va: Abraham De Somers.
Joseph @. Harner. Canton.
Ohio; George Cregan. Port Richmond.
N. Y; Harry C. Beasley. Newark. Ohio;
Lawrence C. Smith. Auburn. W. Va;
Percy A. Decker, Linoleumville. N. Y:
Charles F. Bishop. Pittsburgh: James
A. Walsh. New York city: Charles l.
sehnspei. New York city. Each, Of
these men. except De somi ass, VIII t,n De
carrying Increased pay. De Somers'
who is chief turret captain. cannot ad,
vance higher as an enlisted man. ano
an opportunity will be given him to
take examinations to become war
rant officer.
enlisted men the Secretary has written
highly commendatory letters.
In addition to the letter, each en-
listed man has been advanced to the
next higher rating above that he held.
carrying with it increased pay: Six
of the men, like De Somers. already
are chief petty officers, and as that Is
the highest rating an enlisted man can
hold as such, the department has ex-
tended to them the privilege of TAX
ing examinations for warrant ohcer.
1t has directed that in their cases age
or lack Of service be waived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15

Marsh point and the other on Patterson
point. The work of installing the buoys
will be done as soon as a tender Is avail
able.
The tender Holly is employed in buoy
loverhauling work along the Chesapeake
channels. The tender Juniper Is en-
gagged in beacon overhauling along the
North Carolina sound channels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15
Life-Saver Receives Medal.

John M. Dunn a seaman on board the
U. s. S. Amph has been awarded a
silver life-saving medal by the Treasury
Department for gallant conduct in res
cuing a seaman from drowning at the
Mare Island navy yard. California,
March Q. Dunn is from New Orleans
and has been in the navy four years. The
medal was forwarded by Secretary
Daniels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15
A Day in the Fields.

Fresh air! The sitting days Of early
summer bring home to US the need of 1t.
and a sense OF how terrific that need may
he for the cave jewellers in our canyons
of soft red brick, that all day long puts
by its store of heat only to radiate that
heat again into the breathless air
throughout the night. What desert
dream then is the thought of green fields
and the heavy foliage Of trees that bring
cool and quiet with the coming Of the
dark!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15
Goals To Newcastle.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The International golf trophy goes to
Scotland Goals to Newcastle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15
Long Tottering.

From the Chicago News.
Having been seen drinking tea in pub
lie. Huerta may resume his tottering on
q more respectable basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15

With adjustable
bands. Better than
silk, these lustrous
L I Oh T-WE1GHT
P e t t 1 c o q t 8 In
green, blue, Amer
ican beauty and
black; 2 pretty ruff
fed styles. Pay
Day Sale, 97c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15

Separate Atwood Vest-Cape
and Storm Serge Jacket. suit
able to wear with all separate
skirts. Strictly new man-tailor-
ed style that becomes every fig
ure. All sizes. Pay Day Sale.
$4.79.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15

Fine Flounced
Lawn and Percale
Sacques, In neat.
pre- I ty patterns.
square Dutch neck
style. with belted
waist and shirred
sleeves. Pay Day
Sale, 22c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15

Full-length, Best
Quality seersucker
Bingham Skirts, full
cut. well made gar
ments. finished with
deep shirred rumes.
Pay Day Sale, 23c:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15

Daintily NJ q d e
French Covers Of
longcloth: SO m e
have 10-inch deep
Jokes Of lace and
e N b r o idery run
through with baby
ribbon. Pay Day
Sale. 23c,
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-04

Broadway take a silent oath to see
to it that all the high-feed law practice
which he might find within his gift,
thenceforward and forevermore. as
long as he should live, should go to
no one but Judge Spotswood.
Come, nom, please; they've got i'm
portant things to talk about" the
judge petitioned.
Yes. know" said she, but was not
to be diverted from her hospitality.
Broadway, will you have another
glass of lemonade?"
mo, thanks; not now"
Josie, have a cup of tear"
'T don't think so, Mrs. Spotswood."
tNow, nom, please!" the judge ex-
postulated.
''Yes; I'm going" said his wife, but
added, as she cast at him an angry
glance: You have to be polite to
people, don't you?"
With that she flounced out of the
room, and, to the distress of Broad
way, went alone Then and only then
he realized that the judge intended to
remain. He was actually intent on
talking business. Broadway wondered
if he might not have to give his legal
work to some more intelligent attor-
ney. Could not the gum business wait?
But no. The judge was purely bust
ness. There was no hope. The young
man reconciled himself as best he
could.
FrO RE CONTTNTTEnN