davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-30
HEDR|Ck HIGH
CLOSES JUNE 4
FOURTEEN PUPILS TO RECEIVE
DlPlOMAs-CLASs PLAY A
GREAT SUCCESS.

Hedrick, May 2S-The programs are
out for the graduation exercises Of the
class of 1914 Of the Hedrick high
school, which will be held at the Audi
forum Thursday evening juno 4
The class Of 1914 consists of IA
pupils-five boys and nine girls. they
are Leila M. Cecil, Jennie Bottorff, Gail
Wilson, Ida NJ. Hagan, Mary A. Birch
er, Anna F.. Hagan, Elsie Johnson,
Helen F. Cecil, Ruby E. Kinder, Yer
nerd Scott, Deane A. Bottorff and Cecil
Gardner.
Following is the program of the ex-
ercises:
Song-Morning invitation.
Invocation--Rev. Hightshoe.
Salutatory-Lynn Watts.
Reading, THE Night Run Of the
Overland."-Elsie Johnson.
Solos, Fiddle and t. In the Days l
Went to School"--Ruby Kinder.
Grafton. American Mud."-Deane
Bottorff.
Song, mississippi, o Beloved" Will
liam Wilson.
Piano Duet--Lela and Helen Cecil.
Reading, Renting a Baby. "-Clell
Gardner.
Song--Waltz song from Faust.
! Glass Prophecy--Jennie BottorH.
Solo, "Shoogy- Shoe. Elsie Johnson
Glass will-Gail HARDWOOD
Glass song, Farewell to the High
School"
Presentation Of diplomas. L. Bow
lin, president OF board.
Benediction-Rev. Ffllmeier.
The pupils covered themselves with
glory Friday and Saturday evenings by
their presentation Of their class play,
"At the End Of the Rainbow" The
cast was composed of the following
pupils: Clell Gardner, Deane Bottorff,
Lynn Watts, Lee Watts, Vernard
Scott, William Wilson, Elsie Johnson,
Gail HARDWOOD, Helen Cecil, Ruby Kin
der Leila Cecil, Ola Caldwell, Mae
Hagan, Fern Hedges. Esther Argan-
bright, Anna Hagan, Mary Bircher and
Jennie Bottorff,. and every one showed
exceptional talent. which had been de-
veloIed under the direction of Mrs.
Bechtel and Miss Todd.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-30
PRESIDENT LUCE
VISITS GRINNELL

Grinnell, May 2S.-H. w. Luce, presi-
dent of the Shantung Christian univer
sity Of Chintnbu. China is spending
this week in Grinnell speaking in the
interests Of the Grinnell in China
movement.
This movement was originated in
1906 by Arthur De Ham graduate of
Grinnell. Going out to Shantung pro-
vince few years ago he conceived the
idea of building up an educational sys-
tenn there, embracing all grades Of
work from primary to college, His de-
sire was that the college and church of
Grinnell should support the PROPOSE
ton.
De Hams plan has met with much
success and at the present time Grin
nell is supporting an educational sys-
tenn in China that has over six hundred
boys and girls enrolled. Recently Mr.
Harvey Young, IL was appointed edu-
cational director. He will have charge
Of the fifty instructors in the Chinese
college.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-30
Ottumwa Hospital
Mrs. Homer Coffman. 81,

Mrs. Homer Coffman. 319 Arrison
street, entered Monday for surgery.
Mrs. M. Mcclure of F1oris, entered
for surgical treatment Monday.
Mrs. John Blackly of Montezuma,
returned home Monday after surgery.
Dr. E. E. Ruth of Des Moines, Dr.
Murphy of Eldon, and DR.. J. A. Hull of
Blakesburg, were professional visitors
within the past few days.
Miss P. Bauer is doing special nurs-
ing duty.
Mrs. Mae Owens Of Kirkville, return.
ed home today after surgery.
Mrs. George Moffltt left for her home
in Blakesburg after surgery.
Roy Fitch of Rome, is recent sur
gical patient.
George Kralin Of Kansas City, who
has been treated for broken ribs, was
discharged today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-30
THOMAS {, PALMER
AGED So DIES
CHARLTON MAN PASSES AWAY
WIFE OF 80 SURvivES-COUPLE
Welded 50 YEARS.

Charlton, May 2S.-After a married
life Of nearly sixty nine years, death
yesterday separated Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. r. Palmer, when Mr.. Palmer an
swered the final summons. But this
separation will be for but very short
time. as the death Of Mrs. Palmer is
expected at any time. Both have been
in failing health for some time with the
infirmities of old age. Mr.. Palmer was
in his ninety-third year, while his aged
companion Is in her ninetieth year.
Funeral services will be held at the
First Presbyterian church in Charlton
on Saturday afternoon at O'Clock,
conducted by Rev. Theodore H. Aszman
after which the remains will be laid to
rest in the Charlton cemetery. -
Thomas f. Palmer was born in
Auburn, New York, on October 8, 1921.
On October I, 1s45, he was united in
marriage in Brooklyn, New York. to
Miss Anna Wilson, who survives him
but is near deaths door. They resided
in Brooklyn ten years, coming to Char
iton in January, 1855, and for nearly
sixty years this place has been their
home. After coming hefe Mr.. Palmer
opened general store, which he con-
Quoted for many years. His son. Chas.
Palmer, is now proprietor Of Depart
ment store here.
Four children have been horn to Mr..
and Mrs. Palmer, one of whom, James,
died many years ago. Those living to
comfort the mother are Mrs. Anna
Peck of Minneapolis. Mimi, and Chas.
Palmer and Mrs. Grace West Of this
city, all Of whom were with their
father when he passed away. Mr.. Palm
er has been one of Charitons best cit
liens. He has witnessed the growth Of
this place from few modest dwellings
to its present proportions, and endured
the hardships of the early pioneer. He
was devoted to his family and ever had
a kind word for all with whom he camel
in contact. He was widely known
throughout the county and the news Of
his demise will bring sadness to the
hearts of innumerable friends. Last
October he and his estimable wife OBJ |
served their sixty eighth wedding an
niversary. a privilege given to very few
people. they were perhaps one Of the
oldest married couples in the state. Mr..
Palmers father lived to be ninety eight
years old, and his grandfather lived to
the ripe old age of ninety-nin years, |
and then came to his death through an /
accident which occurred on his ninety !
linth birthday. He was engaged In |
,hopping down a tree and in some
manner it fell on him, killing him in
stantly. Thos. Palmer was quite strong
md active until a few months ago. and
most Of the time was. able to be at the
Palmer store, where he acted in the
capacity Of cashier. He will be greatly
missed, not only in the home, but by a
lost Of friends who will extend sim
;ere sympathy to the grief stricken
wife and children.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-30
GRIFFIN CAPTURES
4. THREE BURGLARS

Abba, May 2s.-sheriff w. B. Grit
fin, captured three burglars Tuesday
night or early Wednesday morning at
Lovilia. They gave their names as
James Allen, Tom Daggett and Oren
Buret from Des Moines. They have
been together about two weeks. The
home Of Gabe Streif was robbed and
about $50 in money and a gold watch
was taken, these parties confessed to
this robbery and told where the watch
could be found as they had sold It,
Part Of the money was found on them.
There has been lot of burglary
around lately and it is thought that
these men have been doing it.
wilkins Grain Company's safe was
blown open at Melrose.
The Abba Bottling Works was brok-
en- into and the residence of j. A.
Bush was broken into and watch and
some money was taken
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-30

ORMANViLLE.

E. S. Berry made business trip to
Ottumwa Friday for supplies for his
store.
Mrs. Henry Orman is on the sick
list
The young people of Ornanville are
practicing and planning for a Decora,
ton day program which will be held
at the NJ. E. church Sunday, May 81.
Miss Nellie Ornan returned home
Tuesday from Ottumwa where she had
been working, to spend few days
with her mother.
Ralph Orman was called home Fri.
day on account Of the illness of his
mother.
Mrs. Guy Orman and little son,
Floyd, are spending the week at the
parental, Henry Orman home.
Miss Grace Hawkins returned home
Monday from Ottumwa where she has
been visiting her relatives and friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-30
FAIRFIELD PASTOR
GOES TO OLD HOME

Fairfield, May sc. W. Wade,
Thomas McNew and J, l.. Raney left
for Chicago where they will meet
Mrs. w. w. Montgomery and family,
who are enroute with the husband and
father to GAINESVILLE, o., his old home.
Rev. Montgomery, who is pastor of the
Presbyterian church, is said to be
critically i'll and is being taken from
Alberquerque, N. M, to Ohio, on cot.
The friends from Fairfield go to Chi
cago that they may assist the family
in transferring from one depot to an
other.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-30
HEDRICK'S MEMORIAL
PROGRAM. SATURDAY

Hedrick, May 2s-The following pro-
gram has been prepared for the Mem
orial exercises, to be held Saturday
afternoon at /: 80 in Memorial park. W.
H. Young will act as chairman Of the
day:
Music-Hedrick band.
Invocation-Rev. Louis Pillmeier.
Music-Male quartet.
Address-Rev. E. w. F. Holler.
Music-Hedrick band.
Speech-Rev. A. B. Hfghtshoe.
Music-Male Quartet
Benediction-Rev. Oscar Grimes.
Special attention has been given to
the musical part Of the program, and
a large attendance is expected If the
weather is good.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-30
EDDYVILLE PUPILS
DELIVER CREATIONS

Eddyville, May 2S.-The members Of
the class Of 1904 of the Eddyville
high school delivered their orations on
Wednesday evening at the high school
building. Many visitors were present
and all speak in highest terms of the
excellence Of the following program:
ervation-Prudence Talmage.
Harvesting the Observation-Disclosures
True.
Inspiration-Helen Clark.
Our International Relations-Tom
Smith,
I Forgotten Stanley.
The China of Today--Inez Talmage.
What Uncle Sam Has Done For the
Farmer Walter Terrell
The Comic Page-Lula Worrall.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-30
KEOSAUQUA SERVICE
IN COURT PARK

Keosauqua, May 2s.-The program
for decoration day follows:
1:15-Meet at G. A. r. hall.
Procession to monument. led by
school children.
Service by G. A. r. at monument.
Salute by Capt. ]. A. Shaws COM
pany.
2:15-Service at court house park.
Invocation by Rev. J. c. Behrnes.
Music--Chorus choir.
Reading-Logan's Memorial day
Order-Miss Helen Walker.
Reading, "Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad
dress-Capt. J. A. Shaw.
Music-Chorus choir.
Address-Ross Calhoun Of Galveston,
Texas.
Music-Chorus choir.
Address-Rsv. II. S. Lewis.
Music-Chorus choir.
Benediction-Rev. G. E. Perkins.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-30
HOXIE SAYS NO
BEER AT WATERLOO

Waterloo, May 2s-County Attorney
Hoxie is preparing notices to send to
the transfer companies and draymen.
warning them against delivery Of
liouor shipped in by freight to con-
signees here. Thus for, 1t Is said, sew
eral carloads Of beer have been receiv-
ed a week, and it is predicted that the
intention Of the prosecutor to insist
upon a strict observance Of the law
will reduce the receipt of intoxicants to
tn. Misunderstanding it, in fact, to
tie express companies, in which case
the delivery is part Of the haul un'
der the interstate commerce act.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-30
TWILIGHT TROPHY
ON EXHIBITION

The much sought prize, which every
team in the Twilight baseball league is
striving for-the silver loving cup, has
arrived from the factory and is on ex-
hibition at Parks drug store, where it
will remain throughout the summer
months until the close of the season
when it will be delivered to the cham
pions.
The cup is made Of solid silver, the
interior being lined with gold. 1t
measures IA inches from the bottom Of
the ebony base to the rim of the cup,
and is the gift Of j. G. Parks.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-30
.ELLSWORTH'S ONE
OF BEST ORATORS

-Grinnell, May 2S.-Herman Ellis
worth Of 'Ottumwa is among the eight
students of Grinnell college who SUBJ
mitted the best orations form the an
nual Hyde Oratorical contest. The
Hyde contest Is one of tn emost diff
cult in college in that the student
must not only have ability to write on
Grafton of quality but must be able
to present it satisfactorily.
Socialism is the title of Mr. Ellis.
worth's Grafton. The final contest will
be held in Herrick chapel, June 6.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-30

Her niece, Miss Hazel Orman, accom-
panied her home.
Mrs. Edna Dingiman is spending the
week with her home folks, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. s. Berry
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Hunt and chill
dren, Charley and Bernice, Mr.. and
Mrs Marion Overturf, Wesley Hunt,
Mrs. Amanda Hawkins and Thomas
Hunt spent Sunday with their aunt
in Oskaloosa.
A Sunday school was organized here
Nav II. Andrew Orman was elected
superintendent The first service will
be held June 1. Everybody welcome.
A number of local people attended
the basket meeting in Hopewell Sun
day.
Rev. John Hunt and family went to
Bloomfield in their auto Sunday to at
tend the meetings.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-30
ELDON MEMORIAL TO
BE- HELD SUNDAY

Eldon, May 2s.-The memorial serv-
ices will be held Sunday afternoon at
the cemetery at o'clock. instead Of
Saturday, as the people will attend the
Agency services. The cemetery is in
fine condition and SAINT Kirkpatrick
will deliver an address. The bells will
toll Sunday at IL m. and everybody is
expected to bow their heads for one
minute. Thirty-f1ve old veterans are
buried in the Eldon cemeteries. Flags
will be floating over their graves and
the big cannon decorated.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-30
OTTUMWA GIRL
GRANTED LICENSE

Abba, May 28.-The clerk of the
district court issued the following
marriage license yesterday: Lewis A.
Parsels, Jr., aged "a of Philadelphia,
Pa. to Lillian R. Johnson, aged IS, Of
Ottumwa; Clifford Hartzer aged 81, to.
Freda Rogers aged 81 of Abba.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-30
MoRR,ssEY SEEN AT OMAHA.

MarshalItOWn, May 2S.-Jud Nor
rissey, former county superintendent
whose mysterious disappearance from
home Oct 4, 1913 has caused his fam
lily and friends here to believe he was
dead, has at last been heard from al
Omaha He was seen in Omaha by q
Marshalltown travelling man, to whom!
Morrissey talked. The cause Of his dis
appearance is still as much Of a mys,
terry as ever
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-30
STUDENTS MADE OWN GOWNS.

Rock Rapids. May 28.--The girls of
the high school graduating class wore
dresses made by themselves in the do
nestle science course. The expense Of
each dress was less than IS and all
were made alike. AT tho commencement
exercises the pictures of each member
of the class were thrown on a screen.
c.. w. Wassarn delivered the address
and the music was furnished by the
high school students.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-30
DEAN MARSTEN TELLS
OF OTTUMWA MEETING

Ames, May 2s.-That wonderful
revolution in sentiment is going on all
over Iowa in reference to the new road
law IL declared by Dean Marston.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-30
Don't Get Into Debt
On a Rented Farm

Get into the dairy business your
OF fine prairie lands of rich soil from 800
to miles Of which bought
terms at SIS You to make
solution of the
dairy problem heavy these lands
Good farmers with
proper equipment and feed can secure cows on time
special dairy
they dairy farmer will make by cornso
dairy farming his obligations Then hogs
in
tracts farms in established
munies.
Give let me help
become the of dairy farm
s4lInHHn1lhffH HOWARD Assistant immigration Agent
~ 'Ee|'' Omaha Nebr
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
FOR COUNTY DITOR
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
RDON LATHROP

You will find that name either first second at the
top Of the third column Of the democratic primary
ballot Those to whom the name Mike Lathrop" is
more familiar are assured it is the same fellow.
Gordon is the regular name ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-30

I hereby announce that am, q can
didate on the Democratic ticket fol
member of the board of supervisors
of Wapello county for the term begin
ming January l, 1916, subject to the
June primary. was born in Wapelld
county and have lived in said county
all my life following farming as an
occupation.
Chas Koran.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-30
For RECORDER of
WAPELLO COUNTY

hereby announce my candidacy for the office Of
Recorder Of Wapello County ! desire to say I'm a
democrat and have been resident of this county for
fifty years and have aspred to office before
and as this is my first attempt most respectfully ask
your support June /, 1914.
Yours truly,
JOHN F. KAISER
The Old Democrat War Horse
The Washington times., 1914-05-13

" IGUKES can't uc--dO you be
- litve that? | don't. | know IT
isn't true Figures can lie, and
lie harder and faster and more
deceitfully than anything else on
earth. Pick up that book OF sta
tistics for a minute.
Turn to the page on labor. How
many hundred thousand women are
there employed in the United states
as farm laborers? If you should ask
me HG say. at 4 rough guess, just
about 100 women in all. The book
says over 10000.
Oh. yes, it's a fact all right: but
don't cmigrare TO the South Seas with
the idea that the country Is going TO
the dogs-Or TO the wUmen-on that
account.
Those women farm Iaborers are cot
ton piCkers. All, yes-uOw you see,
don't you?
Look at the reports from that or
phan asylum. It's been running for
forty wears, and in the last thirty
years not one single child has died
there and not one has been seriously
III within the gates.
Don't grab your own delicate chill
dreu and send them to that ASYLUM
for protection. Wait minute-IoOk
INTO those figurcs "A bit. and Won will
ind that it Is perfectly true that NJ
"hild has died at the asylum within
thirty years or has been seriously
i'll there. The moment child is taken
III somebody rings fer the ami,ulanca
and that child goes to the hospItai-
.,ither to get well, or 10 die. but in
any case to be kept off the asvlum
record as very i'll or dead, SimnIe
enough. isn't it--when you get the
clue
h,arG about q day horn,. for chill
dren that fed 10000 children n yrar
aud when went TO see II it was a
little hla"e iEat "ou!nnt hold more
walls Lulged.
They fed the 10000 children all
riSht-but they counted each child
The Washington times., 1914-05-13
Decorating the Country House
By MAY ELDRIDGE

the appearance of being something en-
tirely new.
OF course. Judgment must be used to
have the chair the right shape for the
decoration. The old slat back chairs
have the same single roses and vines
design painted on them that they did
in the days when they made part of the
best set" in grandmothers spare
room"
There is apparently the same favor
shown the enameled bed room furni-
ture with the little flower design wan
dering over the foot of the dressing
match. On pale gray set there was a
design of buttercups and bluebells. and
the pale gray cretonEe which formed
the hangings had the same colors and
design. while the woven rugs Of gray
had borders OF blue.
For Window Curtains.
Flower pots are most ornate and
easily made so. The ordinary glazed
pot which has rim at the top is used
and is painted in dull green with the
band in contrasting shade. sometimes
striped with lines of lighter color On
the sides are blossoms, a single flower.
a stiffiy painted tulip. or a rose or
buttercup done in the crude style in
which the child would set a row of
flowers in the picture of a garden which
he might make on the blackboard.
The ordinary tins in which the real
oatmeal comes or which hold tea or
coffee are utilized for tea caddies and
cracker jars dc luxe
Sometimes they are treated TO a coat
of paint to match the scheme of the
room. and have the patterns OF the
draperies repeated on th"m
Or they are covered neatly in chintz
and finished with a narrow guimpe.
They are decidedly useful and most
attractive. For the woman who has
one Of the modern kitChcnctte apart
ments there is nothing more useful, for
no matter how practical their contents
they are an addition to the room
wherever they may he placed.
Black net has been introduced for
window curtains. but with the excep-
tion OF some special apartment such as
room done in the gold and black
lacquer Of japanese art. they are not
received with great favor
ON the contrary. the average curtain
Tor the country house Is of white net
either striped or dotted. or in one Of
the delightful plain or bordered scrirns
in the soft cream tones. Some Of these
have borders Of other materials but the
wise woman tries to keep the summer
nome light and cool looking and the
hand hemst!t"hiHg makes d far more
attractive finish.
CopNt 1914. NEWSPAPER Feature Service. Inc
The Washington times., 1914-05-13

THERE is a strong Chinese note in
the newest cretonnes and
i chintzes which are offered in
such varieties for the adornment
Of the country house.
Also the pattern is repeated in the
table china. Queer birds with wondrous
pIumage cling to the straggly branches
OF twisted and fower-Iaden trees above
the turrets Of some fantastic house, and
they riot on the china as well as the
oraperies and furniture coverings.
There is also much liking manifest
Tor the black and white combination for
interior decoration. Many Of the new
chintzes have the black BACKGROUND
which has been noted for the past two
or three seasons, but the pattern Is
printed in white. Sometimes it is in
checker-bo effect or It consists Of
impossible fruits growing on inprob-
able trees, and sometimes landscapes.
pagodas. and foliage all in white stand
out IN bold relief on the somber back
ground. Again, on some Of the newest
materials the black figures, usually
hghtly sketched so the appearance Of
shadows is given, are shown on white
Black velvet carpets are used a good
uedI more lhan l1e unlnltlated would
believe. Many half-worn or faded car
pets have been dyed black and been
utilized TO excellent effect in redecorat-
ing according TO modernist art.
However. the lovely soft grays and
blues and green's with now and then a
touch of rose will be the favorite color
scheme for the summer house In
looking for outdoor furniture. / was
struck by the quantity of pale green
that is used. Settees. chairs. tables for
the porch or lawn show the cool. dainty
color which blends so beautifully with
the hues Of nature.
Wonderful Flower Designs
There are also wonderful flower de.
signs executed on high-backed chairs in
German U- Austrian style. There will
be a bed of red roses in the center of
the back and middle Of the seat. and
cOnventiOnalized tulips in blue or yell
low traced for a border. while gro
tesQue parrot swings ar the point where
the garlands join just above the rose
bed on the back OF the chair.
1t seems a comparatively simple mat
ter for the woman with skill in using
patterns and paints 10 do over one or
two old chairs in this manner. After
they are painted a coat Of waterproof
Varnish is applied, and the chair has
The Washington times., 1914-05-13

every time that child had meal.
Figures won't lic-but how about
your bank book: The nEurcs are th"rt
AN ripht-but what about that check
that you forgot:
Figures won't lie; and yet the people
who deceive themselves the ottencst
are the people who believe most
firmly in the utter rellablilty OF
figures. .
If wanted to fool any one IN the
world with a wilde at mining schem".
I'd never pick out "A poet or dreamer
for NV victim. I'd Cho"S" """i
"practicaT' man who's been tauGht
that figures wuA'I liz and "h" nc-
lieN"s ii. ,
Facts. figures. statistic WIN; th%y
are the most misleading things IN Tue
world.
The hlc"e%t fool / know H. man
who COuldU't I"al.". i mlstdht in a"-
dItinn 10 ,a>" hi I'll" " Nh"N I'iF AZ
count is ON his side. and Il" IL 'h'"'
and twist hGur"s and manirultt" &C.
counts and come 30 near 10 iooIinS