davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-29
WILL END SKATING.
FOrecaster Predicts Rain and Mod
crate TemPerature.

Moderate temperature and probably
rain today and tomorrow were predicted
by the Weather Bureau last night. The
forecaster said he expected enough rain
and a warm enough temperature to. ruin
for skating all ice in the city.
The slight fall OF rain last night was
sufficient to drive skaters from the Tidal
Basin. The fall did not roughen the sur
face Of the ice to an extent TO prevent
skating today. but more rain with q
higher than freezing temperature will
end the sport.
If the ice is fit for skating. DR.. E. c.
Meyer. who is heading those planning
the ''Firefiy Evening" tonight, intends
to carry out the plans. I'VE can clean
of slush." said DR.. Meyer. and il the
ice is strong and smooth enough for
skating we will have the Marine Band
to furnish music. We intend to provide
skaters with lanterns, and the spectacle
of human firefies' will be worth seeing"
The baseball game between the Ice
Bears" and ''SnOwbirds'' was not played
yesterday because members OF both teams
forgot TO provide a baseball.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-29
.FIFTY-SEVEN HELD
FOR FILIPINO PLOTS
Gov. Gen: Harrison Recalled from
Visit-Inquiry to Be
Sensational.

Manila, P. l., Dec. 2S-Fifty-seven per-
sons are under arrest in connectioe with
the Filipino conspiracy against United
States rule. The authorities are now
searching for Assemblyman Apacible,
whose name is reported to be signed In
seditioIs literature. which says in part:
Treat the Yithholders Of Filipino in
dependence with the bolo and the rife. -
Gov. Gen. Harrison Is expected to ar
rive here very soon. having been recalled
from the visit to Borneo, upon which he
had started.
Secretary OF War Garrison has been in
vited by Chairman Hitchcock to appear
before the Senate Committee on Philip
pines. which is holding hearings on the
Philippines bill.
He has been invited also to send to
the committee any information he may
have as to the alleged uprising Of in
surgents in the Philippines.
1t was decided yesterday to hear Dean
c. Worcester tomorrow afternoon at )
o'clock. The event will be rather spec
tacular. The hearing will be public, ex-
cept for the reservations made for MEM
bers OF the Senate. DR.. Worcester will
illustrate his lecture, or ealk. with Ian
tern slides, showing conditions I'm the
islands. 1t is likely that the Senate will
adjourn for the "e-ent."
President Taft is scheduled to appear
next Saturday.
No further advices We're received at the
War Department yesterday from Gov.
Harrison. at Manila, regarding the dis
turbances. officials said they would re-
gard Gov. Harrison's dispatch OF last
night as closing the incident unless some
new developments should occur.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-29
PHILANTHROPY CROOK
STOLE $4,000, HE SAYS
Pleading Guilty to Charge Of Rob
bins Apartment. Declares Poor
Got Most of His Money.

Special 10 The Washington Head.
New York, Dec. S.-Frederick Hoyt
alias James Mccarthy. alias the ''philan-
thropic crook" pleaded guilty today to
the theft Of 800 worth Of jewels from
the rooms Of Mrs. Josephine Wilson m
the Wyoming apartments at Seventh ave
nue. and Fifty-ninth street. Judge Rosal-
sky remanded him TO the TOmbs.
Hoyt told the court that he had been
convicted half a dozen times and Of his
thirty-nine years had spent fourteen n
prison. He said:
In all my robberies I got 1909, all
Of which gave away to the needy and
unfortunate. l used to sing in the choir
in a BOWery mission and after the serv-
ices would stand out in front OF the mis-
sion and stake the poor down and cut
men and women TO money TO buy food
and clothes for themselves"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-29
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Sarah ]. Watson, g years Ill Lamont 81. nv.
Emmeline c. Rankin 81. 1876 9Th 81. nv.
Frank 7. RawlinEs 81, The Cairo.
Edgar Manning. 81, Govt. Hospital Insane
William A. Scott, 7s H and ID stS. ne.
Allie Z. Drake q SIG VI s. Sc.
John W. Austin, 6. Is Mas. ave. ne.
Franklin wilkins g. 1911 LIST St nv.
Florence King g. BIZ y st. NV.
Price c. Chahin, s.. Garfield Hospital.
Aisry McGoldrack, 80. Washington Asylum Hospt
Annie r. DoWney, .. 56 st. sE.
Josph c. Phuger "A day. Queen Chapel road
COLORED.
George Lloyd &c, 6o7 n st. NV.
Abraham L. Fletcher. s.. GallingrT Hospital.
Milton Hill, l. Freedmens Hospital.
MalHe Carter, 90 l6R lst st. NV.
Cornelius Dorsey, g. H and Srd sts. ne
Mary A. LAttiAw, q South kenilWorth.
Virginia q. Ward. D. Emergency Hospital
slson L. Wood. S. so5 5 St NV.
Martin V. Mccoy, Z, Washington s.. nv.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-29
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Milton S. and MEry G. KrOOnheim, boy.
Neil and Mabel St c. Cunningham. girl.
Robert h and Elsanor L. Jefries, girl
James L and Della O'NeiIl. girl.
John W. and MHry Z MintOn. boy.
Franklin Z. and Bessie L. Smith. boy.
Arthur S. and Mabel L. Dorsey. boy.
Charles T. and Anna Z. Harper. girl
Julian and Huldah L. Rea, boy.
G. q. and Eva v. Love. boy.
John Z. and FloTie Farmer. boy.
John r. and Anna NJ. CurTie, boy.
Peter and Lucie Richter. girl.
COLORED.
EDe4 H and Sylvia A Mills. boy.
Henry H. and Abbie Grayson. boy.
He7eki1h and Nsttye Randolph. boy.
Arthur c. and Fannie Norris, boy.
Elijah h and Margaret J. Glenn. girl
Bernard and Sarah johnson. girl.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-29
ATHLETE browns IN INLET.
Bride Was Waiting on Atlantic
City Beach for Duck Hunter.

Atlantic City. n. J., Dec. 81. Stanley
Townsend, champion all-round athlete Of
South New Jersey. was drowned early
yesterday morning while duck hunting
in Great Egg Harbor Inlet, two miles
from shore He was in a sneak-boX sig
mailing to Joseph Smith, who was some
distance away on the meadows. when
he lost his balance and fell into the wa
ter Smith saw Townsend struggling in
the ice-cold water and fired a shotgun.
the report of which was heard at the
Great Egg Harbor Life-ssvIng Station.
A crew put out at once. but before they
could reach Townsend he had gone down
for the last time.
Townsend was twenty-seven years old.
the son of Capt. James Townsend, a vet
eran coast skipper. Less than a year
ago he married Miss Levinia Risley.
daughter of Capt. Peter b. Risley. Of
Pleasantville. n. J. She was among those
waiting on the beach for Townsend when
he was drowned.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-29
Obe Gown Erter

Mrs. william Cumming Story, presI-
dent general OF the Daughters of the
American Revolution, has sent a let
ter of Christmas greetings to the
100000 members Of the organization.
In a fall on the slippery pavement
yesterday in front of his home, Edward
Fl. Weaver. 800 c street northwest, had
his left arm fractured. He was taken
to Emergency Hospital.
Indians constitute n distinct race. ae-
cording to Commissioner Sells. OF the
Indian Bureau. He has decided to
issue an order forbidding the use in
Indian schools of books which class
the red man as a MongOlian.
The Christmas rush at the washing
ton postofice has subsided. and all
Of the 10 extra carriers and clerks
taken on the force recently 20 cope
with the abnormal situation have been
laid OF.
MIstakinE II for medicine, Claude IL.
Longstroth, forty-five years old, "a
Grant place northwest, yesterday swal-
lowing a poisonous solution, and was
removed to Emergency Hospital. He
will recover.
FIfty-eIEht Inmates Of the Methodist
Home for Aged People. col NJ street
northwest, celebrated Christmas yes
terday afternoon with a tree. music
and distribution of gifts. The program
was given by the young folks of the
citys Methodist churches.
An entertainment will be given under
the auspices Of the Ontario Road Club.
at the home of Mrs. Grace Walter Net
telton, lT46 Euclid street northwest.
Thursday at s o'clock. The proceeds
will be given to some charitable Or
gsnization.
A New Years reception to which
present and former soldiers and
marines are invited will be given by
National Commander Il. Oden Lake
of the Army and Navy Union and Col.
John McElroy. department commander.
Friday afternoon from to o'clock
at the United Service Club. 1347 Penn
sylvania avenue.
Hearing on the valuations of pro-
perty in square 72l, bounded by Cali
fornia, Z and Second streets and the
Plaza northeast, will be continued at
1890 o'clock this morning before the
Presidents Union Station Plaza Com
mission at its offices in the Southern
Building. II probably will be several
weeks before any additional awards
are made.
The following officers have been
elected by the freshman class of the
Washington College of Law: Miss
Julia Banks, president: W. II. Green
wald. vice president; II. l. Schwartz,
secretary, and ]. McLaren, treasurer.
This class will elect, at an early meet
ing, a speaker for its annual class
banquet, to be held February 3.
A double marriage ceremony was
performed yesterday afternoon by the
Rev. John E. Briggs, pastor OF the
The Washington herald., 1914-12-29
PLOT TO DEPOSE RULER
OF CHINA DISCOVERED
Many Arrests Made in Pekin-Japs
and Russians Blamed for
Conspiracy.

Shanghai, Dec. 2S.-Another conspiracy
against the republican government Of
China and President Yuan Shi Kai has
been discovered. and numerous arrests
have been made in Pekin.
The plot. which Is alleged to have been
Matched in Japan. aimed to depose Presi-
dent Yuan Shi Kai. turn the country
into constitutional monarchy and place
a prince regent upon the throne until
Emperor Hsuan Tung attains his tw IN
tieth year. The japanese government
and agents of the Russian government
are reported to be involved
This Is the third plot against the
Chinese republican government discoT-
cred within less than a year, and the
latest conspiracy is evidently related TO
the cabal which was put down in October
last.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-29
HOME FOR AGED BURNS: 4 DIE.
Cambridge Mayor Orders Probe OF
Conditions After Catastrophe.

Cambridge. Mass. Dec 2s-Mayor Good
ordered an investigation today of the
fire which caused the death OF four aged
women and injuriessto a dozen more in
a midnight fire which swept the old
Cambridge City Home in North Cam
BRIDGE 1t is feared that other bodies
may ~ in the ruins.
The dead: Mary Dunn. Eliza Greenleaf
Mrs. Schultz, Mrs. Theresa Forbes, wfA
died at the Cambridge Relief Hospital
this morning.
Two hundred and thirty aged and in
firm persons were trapped when the
flames started. Sufficient fire escapes
were lacking and II was only the daring
Of the many heroes, who risked their
lives that the loss OF life was not enor-
nous.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-29
PANIC REIGNS AFTER
BRITISH AIR RAID
Heavy Damage Caused by Bombs and
Hundreds of Refugees Are
In FLIGHT
BY LUDWIG VONKLEIN.


The Hague. Dec. &.-Private adviccs
received here today from Hamburg state
that the British aviators caused heavy
damage in their aerial raid on Cuxhaven.
and that panic prevails in several OF .he
coast towns OF East FTiesland, Olden-
burg and Hanover as a result OF the At
tack. On their return flight to the ships
awaiting them of the coast the British
aviators threw four bombs upon the
island Of Langeoog. northwest OF Will
helmshaven
The official reports from Germany de-
clare that no damage was done on the
island. but unofficial reports state that
fCrtifications erected there were wrecked
by the explosion OF two OF the bombs.
Hundreds OF refugees are fleeing 20
Hamburg and Delmenhorst They be-
licve the success achieved by the British
tiiers will result in another attack in the
near future.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-29
SELECT p. B. RAY AS CLERK.
Judges of Circuit Court of Rock
Vile Name Lawyer Known Here.

Rockville, Md. Dec. 2s.-At a meeting
here today OF Chief Judge Hammond
Urner and Associate Judges Edward c.
Peter and Glenn H. Worthington. Pres
ton b. Ray was elected clerk of the
Circuit Court for the county to serve
out the uneXpired term of John l.
Brunett. who died last week after a
brief illness.
Mr.. Ray. who is thirty-hve years old
and unmarried. lives at Kensington. He
is a lawyer and for a number of years
practiced in Washington. He has long
been active in Democratic politics and
was for several years a member of
the Democratic State central committee
for this county.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-29
"BANToMs' IN BATTLE SOON.

London, Dec. 2S.-AmonE tie British
troops that will go to the front early in
1915 is the Battalion OF Bantams from
Birkenhead. The men are all undersized
and were passed over by the recruiting
agents in the early stages of the war be-
cause they were too short in stature.
The new battalion was suggested by
Alfred Bigland, NJ. p, and most Of the
men are not over five feet in height
The Washington herald., 1914-12-29
Police Make Big Haul.

New York, Dec. 2s.-By the arrest of
two men, giving the names of Isadore
Jacobs and David Brothers. the police
believe they have captured members of
a band of burglars that has stolen be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 worth Of goods in
the last two months from small stores
and lofts.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-29
German Soldiers in Mines.

Paris, Dec. SHERMAN soldiers. to-
gether with French and Belgian civilian
prisoners, have been put to work in the
coal mines in the Department of Pas
OeCalaIs. France. The fuel is being used
on military trains to conserve the supply
in Germany. The iron mills in the De
partment of Ardennes are being worked
by the Germans in the same way.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-29
BRITISH AND TURKS TO CLASH.
Holy standard Taken to Damascus
to InapIre Troops.

Amsterdam. Dec. "a dispatch from
Constantinople says British forces are
approaching Bagdad and that 5000 Turk
ish volunteers are marching from Da-
mascus to meet them.
The holy standard of Mohammed has
been taken to Damascus TO inspire the
Ottoman troops.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-29
Rush to Colors After Christmas.

London, Dec. ga Christmas rush.
Of recruits is reported by many recruit
ing stations to the war ofice. Many
Englishmen evidently delayed enlist
ing so as to be able TO spend Christ
mas at home. F. J. Wall, secretary Of
the football association. has issued =
special appeal TO all professional foot
ball players TO Join the colors.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-29
DEMAND GERMAN BOND BROKEN

COnstantInople Sees Riots After
Departure of Enyer Pasha.
Athens, Dec. Sit is reported here
that Immediately after the departure of
Enver Pasha from Constantinople a re-
volt broke out in the Turkish capital
against the Young Turks and the Ger
mans.
Numerous arrests are said to have been
made in street riots, precipitsted by mobs
demanding that the alliance with Ger
many and Austria be broken.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-29
SHELLS FIRE CHURCH.
German BOmbardment of Furnes
Wrecks Towns Buildings.

Calais, France. Dec. q delayed in
transmission).-Ge artillery bonn
barded Furnes violently this afternoon.
Many houses were wrecked. Two shells
struck the Church of st. walburga and
set it on fire. but the flames were extin-
guished by Belgian soldiers.
The Church of st. Walburga was de-
signed at the beginning of the fourteenth
century and adjoins the belfry Of St.
Furnes, whose spire was built in 1924
The Belgian military headquarters have
been at Furnes for several weeks
The Washington herald., 1914-12-29
YESTERDAYS ROBBERIES.

A quantity of groceries ard - cents IN
cash from the Sanitary Grocery Company
branch at 1lOI II street northeast.
Clothing, a suit case. a -azur. a toilet
set. and a savings bank from 1lO F
street northwest.
Twenty-six dollars In cash from I343
Parkwood place northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-29
Plan to Honor Riis' Memory.

New York, Dec. 2S.-Friends OF Jacob
a. Riis are arranging a simple celebration
as a memorial to him. They will gather
around the Tree of Light in Madison
Square at II o'clock on New Years even
ing and a musical program will be car
ried out
The Washington herald., 1914-12-29
BRYAN'S ASSOCIATES LIARS"
Feature of His OmcIaI
Life, He Says.

The Christmas spirit received a rude
shock in the State Department yester-
day when Mr. Bryan announced to his
newspaper callers that one of the OBJ
jectional features of being Secretary of
State was the necessity of having Of
ficiaI relations with deliberate liars"
This pleasant remark was made by the
Secretary Of State following an inquiry
as to the truth OF published reports
that he intends 10 withdraw from Presi-
dent Wilson's Cabinet.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-29
LOCAL MENTION

White potatoes, 14c Pk.I onions, 2OcI
3 doz. safety matches, 10C; Quaker
matches, 12c: 4 cans sweet peas, Csc;
cans corn. Csc; 4 large cans tomatoes,
s5c; cans asparagus, SOC; ; toilet pa
per, 10c; Pen Mar syrup. 1oc; lbs
buckwheat, 25c; IL lbs. white meal, Csc:
lard, 12kc; butter, 35c; eggs, 2sc; J
grapefruit, 10C: oranges, 15c; mixed
nuts, 1Oc lb: lib can cocoa. CSC; Gold
Seal baking powder, lOc; Gold Medal
pats, &c; macaroni and spaghetti, Sc:
cocoanuts, SC; lbs evan. peaches, Csc;
evap. apricots. 12c; salmon, 1oc; navy
beans, &C h.; lima beans. Sc; hominy.
2i1c; ham.-16c; shoulder, 14c; fat back,
l2c; cheese. 19c; peanut butter, -1oc; a
string brooms. 23c: all kinds of tea 29c;
Wonder coffee, 2Oc; Norway mackerel,
SC and 1oc; borax soap, 25c; 10 lbs
washing soda, 10c; , lbs starch, 1oc;
Peerless milk, small, for 10c; large
&c; II Seventh St ne, and all OF the J.
T. D. Pyles stores.
Have ShafTer deliver choice AOwers fer
your New Year greetings. 900 18th NV.
Phone Main zS0O for Family wash
prices. The Tolmsn Laundry.
2 eggs. JAS. Oysters. I0e- F.F.v. Lunch.
-
The Washington herald., 1914-12-29
Frenehmen TO Honor Joffre

Paris, Dec. S.-The French newspaper
Opinion says the acadenicians have de-
cided to ofter a seat toTGen. Joffre He
will be the first commanding general
given a seat among the "immortals" of
the French academy since Napoleon.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-29
FRANK ELATED AT DECISION.
Alleged Murderer Convinced La
mars RuIInE Means Success.

Atlanta. Dec. 2S-"Its long lane that
has no turn said Leo Frank in the
county Jail today when Informed OF the
decision OF Justice Lamar in Washing
ton to grant him a hearing before the
Supreme Court of the United States.
Mrs Lucille Frank, wife OF the con-
demned man. and her mother. were pres
ent when the news came to the Jail and
were greatly elated at the turn In Franks
faNnr
The Washington herald., 1914-12-29

Fifth Baptist Church, when he united
Simon d. Edwards, "a, to DollIe Hall.
Fl. both OF Nominy Grove. Va. and
Mollie Edwards, sister OF Simon
Edwards, to lawson T. Pearson. Of
Farnhan, Va.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-29
HARRISON GREETs EMPLOYEES.
Head of Southern Railway TeIe-
graphs All Workers on System.

graphs All Workers on System.
In kilograms early on December "a.
to every employe of the Southern Rail-
way. President Fairfax Harrison ex-
tended cordial wishes for a merry
Christmas.
He expressed appreciation for the
loyalty of the men and women who
have striven to promote the roads in
terests during the year and concluded
with the words:
Il am proud to be associated with
you"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-29
TURKS DRIVEN BACK.
Minister of War Assumes Command
of Ottoman Troops.

AHOUPHs
Petrograd, Dec. 2.-Enver Pasha, Turk
ish minister OF war. has arrived in Arme
mia to lead the Ottoman troops against
the Russians.
It is announced that the Turks have
been driven from the region of Transte-
hovich. the Russian Black Sea feet So
operating with the land forces in bonn
harding the enemy's positions.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-29

Have ShaHeF deliver choice AOwers fer
your New Year greetings. 800 18th NV
The Washington herald., 1914-12-29

> eggs. Jas. oyster,.. I0c. F.F.v. Lunch.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-22
SHERIFF. HENRY has
QalRIERs ''ElR EEALlHl

Deputy High Sheriff, Mauau and John
A. Kealoha, the convicted Hawaii SUI.
pervisor, are expected TO arrive tonor-
row mOrhing in Honolpia by the steam.
'er Mauna Kea from Hilo Mauau was
sent to Hilo on Wednesday on instruc.
tons from High sheriff Henry to take
kealoha in charge and bring him to
this city, leEs ;fH t7ls7t 3.
~ have Mr., Kealoha y quarters all
ready for him., said High Sheriff Hen
~ yesterday, "and upon his arrival in
Honolulu on Saturday Kealoha win
make his home at the Oahu Prison to
serve out the sentence Of two years
Imprisonment melted out 70 Him 1T Iiilo
by Judge Charles u. Parsons some
months ago. rht& ~
Attorney Claudius H. Mcbride, who
has been defending Kealoha ever since
the 'meshes of the law encompassed the
Hilo county official, is also expected 10
arrive from the Big lsland tomorrow.
Whether he will take further steps to
stay the execution Of Kealoha's SEN
tenee Is not known at this time. While
in Honolulu recently Mr., Mcbride stat
ed that he was done with his client,
There is reason to believe, however,
that Kealoha will give up his fight for
freedom and serve his term out. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-22
GOVERNOR NAMES
COLLEGE REGENTS
Mrs, Jennie R, Ashford and Wal
lace R. Harrington Appointed
to Fill Vacancies.

: Two vacancies which have existed
for some time on the board Of regents
Of the College Of Hawaii were Allied
yesterday through the appointment by
Governor rnkAam Of Mrs. Jennie r,
Ashford, wife Of Col c. W, Ashford,
and Wallace R. Harrington.
Mrs Ashford takes the place Of c.
Montague Cooke Jf. whose commission
expired on April 30 last. Her ebmmis-
sion 10 for five years, dating from yes
terday. Mr.. Farrington was appointed
in place Of Henry 4. Cooper resigned,
and will act as regent Of the college
for the balance Of Judge cooperes origi.
nal term, which expires on April 80,
1911 The College Of Hawaii regents
are all appointed for Ave years, one
regent s term expiring on April so of
each year. n l.t
In the order Of The expiration of
their terms, the regents now are Alonzo
,Gartley, secretary, April 80, 1915;
Charles r. Hemenway, April 30, 1916;
Wallace r. harrington, April 80, 1917;
Ralph >. Hosmer, vice president, April
$50, 1918; Mrs. Jennie r, Ashford, April
80, 1919. tllt
Henry +. Cooper, resigned, was presi.
dent Of the board of regents. The
board will meet shortly TO elect a
president and probably to effect an en-.
tire reorganization. &
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-22
'H0GH| EDITOR
GIVES :UP !.
'HIs JOB
Policy Of Brilliant Journalists I'm
ported from Japan Too Con.
servative--He Has More Of a
Religious Tehdsncy fhan Suits
the Powers That Be in Control
of Local Nipponese Daily. i.,,a

4 There is to be a reorganization Of the
editorial star Of the Hawaii Hoehi.
~, Yoshimaehi, editor in chief Of the
publication, has rendered his resigna.
tion and unless there is change ~
present plaps he will leave 4 on the
steamer Makufa for Seattle ON June le.
/ Thus comes TO an end an elaborate
policy which Fred Maxine, manager Of
the HOchi, planned for his paper sew.
eral months ago, At considerable ex.
pense he closed contract With NJ.
;Yoshimaehi, then a prominent journalist
in Japan, TO come to Hawaii and direct
the editorial policy of the Hochi. Edi.
tor Yoshimaehi comes from a distin.
lguished Japanese family, the members
of which have been prominent IN The
field Of art, religion and letters in
Japan. He came here full Of progress
sive ideas, f6ll il love with Hawaii aud
IN q few weeks decided that this was
10 be his future home. He brought nis
library and PERSONAL belongings here,
SrranRed to have his wife and children
follow and just rs he was beglBnsng 10
get in touch with conditions, IL "A re-
ported, his Illusions began 10 be dis
PEELED. Naturally Of religious and
conservative turn Of mind be was eau.
tions in his editorial policy on lhe
Hochf. lai4 ~ AF 8 Z -
I '"Put more ginger into II, ~ or the
Iapaneaa txorda iDtendino, thak ma, =