davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09
For Beautiful Hair,
.Nourish the Scalp

Dandruh must be removed and the
hair roots nourished 20 stop falling
hair and itching scalp. II Is unneces.
sary TO have thin. brittle. matted
stringy or faded hair No matter how
uusighuy the hair. how badly u s.
falling. or how much danduf. Parie-
ian Sage rubbed into the scalp h all
that a. ever needed The hair roots
are nourished and stimulated 10 grow
new hair. even all dandruff r. removed
with one application. and itching SCALP
and falling hair cease. the hair be.
comes soft nufv. abundant and rsdi-
ant with life and beauty
Partisan SAGE. a dalnttly perfumed
liquid. De- one OF the most pleasant. IN.
MIGRATING and refreshing hair TONES
known. yet perfectly harmless and IN
expensive After the first application
you will be- surprised and deligh.e
with Partisan Sage. for there is Moth
ing that will 80 help 10 double YOU
present atfractivcueae as iuuiriant.
glorious hair. and this tonic treatment
T. al that can rossibly be desired
ne sure 10 Ect Partisan Saee from
O. ~ Griest a Co. or any drug or
toilet counter. a. there b. no other %
effective.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09
Daily Chit-Chat
On the Altar of Appearances
ny Ruth Cameron.

a woman in our town has developed
trades.
she goes to some cheap store and
them done up and carries them out her
selts then she goes 10 "a high priced
shop. makes some small .PurShase ane
way she suggests. you might a. well
send these alnOg too Whereupon she
hss made at the Cheaper shop nv" sue
The result D.. Of course. that the Do
livery team from the expensive shop
stops In front OF her home. and the
netghbors. who. presumably. are watch
ing from behind their window draperics.
90 not know that she has been hunting
The woman who told me about this
scheme laughed. Somehow ! couldn't
lts almost too little and mean 10 laugh
at n I were man ] might laugh. hut
I'm too much ashamed Of tho trait ln
my sex 90 find u exactly humorous
a shop 70 deliver goods which were not
purchased there. how paltry. how In
tempt % appear better of than one d.
Doesn't 10 saddcn and diEuet sou
-2ine ZINES when you think Of the hap
plnese. the comfort the common sense
and the sincerity that arc aacrificcd
on The altar 81 appearancos7
quite little on The side by BUYING
labels from some ~ the expensive shops
abroad and selling them 90 her acquaint-
Needless o. say, the label does not add
ono BIT Co. the beauty or utility Of tho
garment but 10 makes BE- appear like
romethinE more expensive than DO o.
Consequently these women are WILLING Co.
pay good money that might buy some
thing 81 genuine value FOR those de-
reltful lifflc scraps ~ cloth
Tho Panama Canal Commission con-.
celred the excellent plan or allowing tfr
men o. part III their pay. houre- pro.
poruoncd 90 their salary The mon were
perfectly satisfied. but the women uh.
lerted HfrruuUualy. What chance did
that rive thom o. put uU nu appearance
of being better on than they wrreF
~ course . DO not claim chat men arc
free from This trait. but du not believe
theF are r0 bad ng women. one cam
scarcely conceive u mon runfIrE fnr
label ~ some expensive nIu Dol nlr cheap
hat Perhaps. nH women live Coo broad
~. freer life % the new frminirm. tHia
anuaeleaH sacrifice Of HiutrHffr Hnd com.
fort and happiness fu appearance will
BE- one 81 the rhartlInr f0lbisa they viii
lnV aside
D. a. Since writing mfr beard n
man eny. "fNnHfH fHr uHr off having Hn
expensive watch" Dr. costs more tn Keep
Dr. Iu order and UnhuiU Knows fn look "a
lf that fH rHHfH $50 Ir .frHI nj $50.
Tcrhare after 900 our arU Ia mot rn
murh worse Dob thIa matter thHn che
uther
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09
QUIET WEDDING
WAS SOLEMNIZED
MISS LAURA HENRIETTA sTIFEL
WEEDS MR.. JOHN {. STEVEN
SON, TUESDAY.
Wedding Kept Secret, and Young PEG
pie viii Make Their Home on
North Main Street

A wedding OF simple. yet artistic.
appointments was solemnized at the
residence of Mr.. Henry G. Stifel, Tues
day evening. when he gave in mar.
rage his sister. Miss Laura Henrietta
Stifel. to Mr.. John Elliott Stevenson.
Rev. Claude Porter Terry. of the First
Presbyterian church. performed the
ceremony at $3.50 o'clock With the
exception of the two attendants. rela-
tives and friends were not notified I'M
I'll after the nuptials. when many ar
rived at the Stifel residence to extend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09
SCHUMANN- HEINK
L0VABLE MOTHER
FAMOUS SINGER INTERVIEWED
BY tNTELLlGENcER
REPORTER.
Tells Of Her Plain, Everyday Life, and
Talked OF Scenes Witnessed in
Germany at Outbreak Of War.

In an interview with the singer
whom every American adores-Mme.
Schumann-Heink-on readily learns
wherein many other women of the
world are lacking. The great contraIto
on the stage Is just a plain wonderful
mother, whom any child could love.
and in association with be inspired
with the desire TO do all that is good
IN this big world OF ours. Nine. Schu-
mann-Heink Is firm believer that the
ideal OF life for woman is TO be han
PLY married. and have no profession
outside OF her own happy home: TO
live for her children and husband. and
do anything and everything in her
home that would tend to make happi.
ness. Her motherly instincts are won
derful. and she Is not only a mother
to her own. but willing TO extend To
all that warm handshake which makes
them feel they. too. are worth while
In this world. so long as they try TO
do their best.
Just think Of il. such a famous
singer being a plain. motherly, wom-
AMY woman, Isn't II worth while
after all. to appreciate the domestic
though We are famous But how few
do H. To know Nine Schumann.
Heink Is TO love her and to love her
as she Is deserving She Is whole
souled. so devoted 10 her eight chill
dren. six boys and two girls that on
the holidays. when away from home
she must seek amusement TO keen
from weeping. n God had created
more mothers like this woman. how
happy would be the children.
is Practical.
Madame lleink's children are Hen.
~. court recorder I'm Paterson. y
J.; Hans. n ranger on her ranch in
California. whore he b. the superin.
tcndcnt. Walter. public service eIcc.
irician in New Jersey. Ferdonand.
who BE- her manager. George Wash.
ington. "a military institute cadet in
Indiana. Charlotte. who is married 10
physician in Icipsic. and who's
husband and son are at the front pro.
tectinE their fatherland. Maria. who
.s just no. and is the pride OF the or.
lists home In Chicago This Youngest
of The children has been brought IN
10 love homework and despite tho
wealth ~ her mother. she aids i'm the
household duties. This is again proof
positive Of tho domestic qualities OF
The mother. who speaks with pride %
her own and her daughters ability 10
help keep house
Madame Schumann lieink is practl.
cal in every way ana always forFcts
That she 3D. now famous singer She
speaks with pride that she was once
door and atlli buys everything a..
cordlngly The children were brought
up on farm IN Now Jersey and whom
small drove 10 tho country school IN
q little cart and were taught 10 be-
economical from infancy A. time
went on they were given moro iuvu.
rics. without any cytravaFancc. until
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09
FREEcH FLAG OF 1870
RETURNED TO YRAHon

PARIS. Dec. s. ASS D. m.-The en-
peror OF Russia has restored 20 France
a flag which since the war OF 1870
has been in German hands, until its
recent capture by the Russians during
their invasion Of east Prussia An Of
ncial announcement 20 this eject. issued
today says.
"By the order OF Emperor Nicholas
French nag which was captured from
the frcmcn 81 Trasneo In 1870 has been
handed over 10 the French embassy at
petroFrad. The Tag was found hy Rus
slams In the officers mess Of the
eleventh Pruasian dragons, which was
garrisoned at Lyck, east Prussia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09
Charity Bridae-Tea.

Reservations are coming every day
for the Charity Bridge tea to be held
at the home of Mrs. Harry Whitaker
at Monument Place. Friday afternoon.
She and Mrs. Howard Simpson will be
the hostesses. The proceeds will be
used for Christmas gift at the Tu-
berculosis Sanitarium.
Everyone is welcome TO attend.
Reservations may be made for bridge
for fifty cents and for bridge and tea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09

The one last year was voted by ali
who attended as the best supper for
long time. Preparations are being
made for making the one next Tues
DAY evening even more enjoyable
than last year.
A bazaar feature has been added
where all may adjourn after supper
for entertainment and where the op-
portunity OF purchasing home made
Christmas gift goods at moderate
prices. will be given.
Tickets may be purchased from any
member OF the Society or at the door.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09

phia In 1854 and was educated IN
France. being one OF the few Ameri-
can graduates of the great French
military school OF ST. Cyr. He en-
tered the diplomatic service as second
secretary at Picking in 1884.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09
Miss Eaerters Proaram.

Miss Eve Egerter gave the last OF
her series of recitals in this city for
this season. last evening at the Elks'
club. The event was given under the
auspices of the Home and Foreign
Missionary society of the First English
Lutheran church. There was a large
and appreciative audience greeted
Miss Egerter. Miss Jessie Alma Wolfe
presided at the piano
Miss Egerter was especially fine in
her rendition of Mi Chiamano Mini
ia Boheme) by Puceini: Mad Scene
OF Ophelia' from Hamlet, Loves
Awakening" Songs My Mother
Taught Me" by Dvorak." THE Prodi.
cal Son" and My Heart Sings"
Her rich soprano voice was well
displayed in all these songs. The tonal
quality and the high notes we're en-
phasized to such an extent that those
who heard Miss Egerter in her for
mer recital pronounced this one even
more delightful.
Miss Wolfe played well "Valse I'm
promptu." ITO Water Lilly" Scotch
Poem" witches Dance" Both re-
sponded to encores. Miss Egerter
leaves in January for New York where
she will sing during the winter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09

Music Department Recital.

The December recital of the Music
Department OF the Noman's Club will
be held In the First L. p. church this
afternoon at ; o'clock. Miss Jessie
Alma Wolfe will give the organ re-
cital. assisted by Mrs. Elsa Gundling-
Duga and Mrs Charles Eoff. Both
are too well known to need introduc-
ton Members of the Woman's Club
will all be in attendance. Their
friends are welcome by paying 20
cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09
Csittenden Aone

Christmas will be celebrated at the
Florence Crittenden Home as usual.
Miss Elizabeth Rungos. the manager,
has done everything possible to have
the home a success. There will be a
meeting of the board OF managers on
Monday evening of next week to COM
plete preparations for Christmas.
The following are members OF the
board:
Miss Fannie Brady. president.
Mrs. T. ]. Hugus. first vice presi-
dent.
Mrs. William Erskine, Sr. second
vice president
Mrs. II. L. Bond. corresponding sec.
rotary.
Mrs. d. A. Taylor. recording secre-
tary.
Mrs. Edward Hazlett. treasurer.
Mesdames
c. A. Robinson. s. n. Rose.
c. r. Citizens. l.. n. Hall.
+. l.. Stone. ID. h. Best.
L. c. Viets.
Misses
Elizabeth Rungee. Lila Little.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09

Miss Elizabeth Stamm will entertain
number of her friends with the sec
ond OF a series of needlework parties
at her apartments in the Stamm hotel
this afternoon. There will be 20 guests
present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09

Mr.. II. II. OgIeve. OF McConnolIsviitc
ohio. and Miss Anna Ronar OF West
Liberty. were quietly married at the par
sonsge OF the First Christian church. OF
this city. yesterday afternoon al
o'clock. Roy. W. n. Fields. pastor OF the
church. officiating. Miss RonAr il a
prominent young lady of West Liberty
and a daughter OF Robert Ronar. Sr n
wealthy farmer OF that place. After a
snort wedding trip. spent near Cadiz o.
me young couple will make their future
home a. Connellsvillo Their many
friends join In wishing the young coupie
prosperous and successful future
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09
Family Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Pfarr en-
tertained with family dinner at their
home on the Island. in Woodsdale.
Tuesday evening. Dinner was served
at o'clock. There were covers for
l6 guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09

The Business Girls Bible Glass en-
joyed their supper at the old Y. NJ. c.
A. on Tuesday evening after which
they went to the new building to hold
their services. Rev. F. +. Brinenstool
conducted the meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09
cE1cKEr PLATEn DEAD.

EttinF. member of an old philadelphia
family and former cricket PLAYER Of
international reputation. dtcd today af-
ter q protracted Illness. lie was Nifty
one years old.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09
Supper and Social.

The Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary society will hold a supper
and social al the Trinity Lutheran
church on South Eoff street. Friday
evening. The public is cordially in
vited TO attend and tickets are being
sold by the members and a good
crowd is expected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09
Gave Dinner.
"viIIage Postoffice"

The members of the Eighteenth
street Mission will give play entitled
Village Postoffice" Thursday eve
ming. January Z. The play is bright
comedy. Miss Leona Adams is the
coach. Music will be furnished by the
First II. p. orchestra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09

WASHINGTON. Dec s-With lust
half Of his life span OF sixty years de-
voted to the diplomatic service or
subjects directly related thereto. VIII
liam Woodville Rockhiu could fairly
claim TO be among the best equipped
OF Americans 10 deal with interna-
tional issues he also attained TO
scientific distinction. being a student
Of ethnology Of nigh repute and was
REGARDED a. an authority on the his
tory, manners and conditions OF such
little known people a. tho Thibetans
From long residence among the Chin
csc and from personal exploration. In
many cases afoot for months az a
time In distant parts of the Chinese
empire. he acquired KNOWLEDGE OF
the various dialects and charactcris-
tics o. the different elements when
make M the complex Chinese empire
which placed him In the first rank OF
Orientalists
The Smithsonian institution was
Ions ago attracted by some OF biz re-
ports when be was n second score
tary 81 the American legation a.
fekinE. upon little known phases OF
the rural Chinese They resulted In
HE being dispatched into Thihct. on
Two different occasions. in 1sSS and
1892. when that country was forbid
den 10 foreiEners and was supposed
TO be entered only 81 great peril one
of the results Of these explorations
was a monumental work on Thibet
which has come 10 be- regarded a. a
textbook on tho subject
Mr.. Rockhili was born In PhnadcI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09

OHICNcH SUPPER dHu bdkddF.
On Tuesday evening December Is
the Pastors Aid Society OF the First
English Lutheran church on Sixteenth
street Will serve chicken and waf-
fe supper in the church dining room.
This Is the second annual chicken
supper to be given by the society.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09
ROCKHILL DIES
Ccon1nu.d from FIRST Paxs)

notable expedition into the forbidden
land of Thibet. His appointment by
Yuan Shi Kai was both a tribute to
and an acknowledgment of his remark
able knowledge OF and sympathy with
Chinese affairs. thought and aspira-
tons.
When he left San Francisco on No
vember 2S he seemed in normal
health.
Commodore Dennis n. Mahan. u. s.
n, retired, and Governor Lucius r..
Pinkham will take charge OF the fu-
neral, and the burial will be here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09

The young lady across the way saws
che overhead her father say that ona
OF the young men at the office has
been manipulating the accounts for
some time now and it certainly must
be great relief to him to have
someone he could trust to attend to
all this routine work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09

Ths popularity Of uare rttInF r.v
der IU fhn fH.f whore If I. u..d 81
ls n0n nnH people daily. NIIr fair 20 -
repeated hero.u fhr srurrr say
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09
WOMEN'S CLUBS
.wo,1ANs CLUE CALENDAR


Wednesday. Dec. p 500 u. m.-Orran
byterian church.
Friday, Dec. II. $500 p. m.-civic De-
hall. - w. - W
Saturday. Dec. IL. $500 d. mart De-
partment. A. q. u. w. Hall.
monday. Dec. 18th. ESQ y. m.-Drama
League department.
Monday. Dec; IL. 5 p. m-Mis swee-
ney.s travel talk.
Wednesday; December IS. :;sO o'clock
Travel Talks-Linna Hennig Sherman
Studio.
Other Clubs.
Tuesday. Dec. T. 1.30 ID. m-Isiand
Literary Club. Mrs. u. B. Best.
,hic tuesday; Dec SOC 2. MFRS. Pc
Thursday. Dec. 10 400 p. m.-Equai
Suffrage League. Triadelphia district,
Mrs. y. Il. Davis.
Thursday. Dec. 10. 1880 p. m.-EquaI
sSunrage League. Clay District. Mrs.
Thursday. bee. 10. $500 d. m.-Pris.
ella Improvement Club. Mrs. Hall.
Thursday, Dec. 10. 500 y. m. Gradu.
ing Hospital
Friday. Dec. II. 2:aO p. m.-woman's
Club. Moundsville. Mrs. u. T. williamE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09
best wishes before the departure of

best wishes before the departure of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson for the east.
The bride was alfred in a handsome
white dinner gown and wore a corsage
bouquet. Her travelling gown was a
chic creation. Everything was in
keeping with the wedding. all appoint.
ments being simple and artistic. In
spite OF the fact that only few rela-
tives and friends knew CT the betroth-
al. many handsome gifts were re-
ceived at the home the past few days.
which attest the esteem in which both
members OF Wheeling's society are
held.
Upon their return. Mr.. and Mrs. Ste
venson will take up their residence at
the Stifel home on North Main street.
The bride Is a favorite in social cir
cles and a devout member of the First
Presbyterian church. Upon their re-
turn from the East many social events
will be planned in her honor. The
groom is n member of the Mitchell q
Stevenson brokerage firm. and is also
well known in social circles.
The following cards will be received
this morning:
Mr.. Henry g. Stifei
announces the marriage OF his sister
Laura Henrietta
to
Mr.. John Elliott Stevenson
on Tuesday the eighth OF December
one thousand nine hundred and fourteen
wheeling, West Virginia
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elliott Stevenson
will be at home
after the fifteenth OF January
one thousand nine hundred and nfteen
eight hundred and forty-seven
Main Street
wheeling WeS Virgins.
Gave Dinner.
Mr.. Roy Summers gave a dinner on
Tuesday evening for Mr.. Wick Carlyle
of Des Moines. Iowa. The guests in
oluded: Marianne Summers. Majorit
Worthe. Virginia Graham. Flora
Mitchell, Mary Jackson. Gertrude Nc
Mahon. Sara Jane Groves. Elinor
Bradyier. Robert Sherman, Richmond
Redmond Grant Block. Ralph Worthe.
Roger O'Conner. James Roberts. DON
aid McGregor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09
Stag Party

Mr. w IT. Waugh entertained a num-
Der OF his friends at his apartments
No. 10 Virginia street last evening
with smoker. The following we're his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09
Spoke Of War.

In speaking OF the war the artists
eyes filled with tears. She and her &C.
companist. Katherine Hoffman, were
IN Germany when the war broke out.
They saw the first soldiers leave and
the scenes touched her heart to such
an extent that she could not stand Il.
She spoke Of the noble women and
what they have to bear during war.
Is is not the Kaiser's fault that war
was declared. she said. The artist
has three beautiful homes. the one
in Chicago being elaborate and where
she has Der best friends. She has num-
cradle medals. crosses. titles. etc, but
since she II an American now she
keeps them in her trunks. When in
terviewing the artist she was seated
at a luncheon which she enjoys most
with plenty of good ripe apples before
retiring. When you hear this wonder.
full singer just think OF the wonderful
soul behind the singing and you'll
know why she sings a. she does.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09

they were proud to ride in an auto.
This way Of living taught the children
10 enjoy everything and made them
appreciate wealth when IL did come
Madame Heink Is still practical and
looks TO the little things OF life for
her own and others happiness. The
minute you meet her you feel with
your whole soul What a wonderful
womanly woman
Loves America.
Madame Schumann-Heink loves Am
erica. She thinks IL is the grandest
nation on earth and she appreciates
the fact that Americans love her
voice. She likes to help Americans.
She spoke of learning the new songs
and how difficult IL is. People OF to-
day are too quick: that is they don't
study the foundation. beginning with
the little and important things and
working up TO perfection. she said.
System and foundation have always
been the keynote OF Madame Schu-
man Heink's success. To bend the
elbow correctly. TO place a chair cor
rectly. TO express anything with your
whole soul as she does in her favorite
songs-all these are to be recognized
in her way of doing things
She spoke OF the Americans being
too indulgent to their children and OF
the wonderful advantages in schools
In this country which she says is the
home with the door. hearts and hands
open. In foreign countries the men
are not so devoted to their mothers.
She thinks by being too good 10 chill
dren they expect much in this life.
Her theory is that everyone should
love TO work especially the girls in
the homes. She herself knows how
TO iron. scrub and wash and Is proud
OF II. She told with pride how rough
were her hands when she sang be-
fore the queen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09
NeedIework Society.

Elizabeth Rungee. Lila Little.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09

- ~. merchant. Pittsburgh.
n. r. Clouse. y. L. Jones
y. w. Shenerlein. F. W. Rremer.
j. ~ McIlvain. OF l.. a. Kinden. OF
Pittsburgh, HuntInpton W ",
W. ~ STOW. OF e A Dixon OF
ClarksburE. VIVA. Troy. n
Baird Reed, OF
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-10
OF PRESIDENT WILLARD.

~ Imperial Company No is IN ses-
stockholders of the Will select
the will select president
heated and tomorrow the people
the settle down TO nandie
possible advantage Then VIII be FOUND
of directors and the officers OF the
company of their ability, will give the company faithful
administration.
years of The Press has watched the affairs of
stockholders assemble annually elect
believed capable has those enter their duties
ny who imputed bad principles to
Inc officials the work to be done
ce of unfolding the work of the
criticism that usually Invariably harmful
For time held today
the might nonresident land and
The have passed.
elected today will be capable
the points of most interest
that President Willard had decided
the board and his retirement
feeling between interests the
He assaed bitterly during his administration IN
of policy and
opportunity to knife him re-
interests have u
assaults in which the public
had 10
diplomacy his He is Temperament
the needed But he
convictions when he has made fight it has been
of the he served He
ALL abuses the company which
which the whole
he has succeeded to the benefit
and The Press believes that later
he be highly appreciated than he is at this time