davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-12

The annual meeting Of the mem bers of the Warren District Commer- cial Club will be held Wednesday evening. Mayor Adams has granted the club the use of the council cham Der for the meeting officers will be elected at this meeting and the reports of the president and secre- tary will be read.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-12

A SUNDAY WEDDING.

At the home of the groom, in Don Luis, Judge George R. Smith. of Low ell Sunday morning, united Flora de Gonzales and Severans Vinitez in marriage. The groom is an employe of the C. & A. company The couple will live in Don Luis
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-12
GENTLEMAN IN.

William and Al Stephenson, prom iaent cattlemen of the Dixie Canyon country, were visitors in the War ren District yesterday Both say that stock conditions in that section are excellent and look very promis- ing for a fine spring and summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-12
APPLICATIONS FOR
 GRAZING PERMITS

NOTICE is hereby given that all ap. plications for permits to graze cattle horses goats, and swine within the CHIRICAHUA NATIONAL FOREST during the season of 1915 must be filed in my office at Portal, Arizona, on or before FEBRUARY 1. 1915.
 Full information in regard to the grazing fees to be charged 5nd blank forms to be used n making applica- tious will be furnished upon request. ARTHUR II. ZACHAU, Supervisor.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-12
BACK FROM OLD PUEBLO.

Miss Jean Boyd, of the Elinwood and Ross law offices, is back at her desk again after several days spent in Tucson on business connected with court affairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-12
WANTED TO BUY HORSES AND
 HARNESS.

Wanted a good team of horses and harness, or good single horse. Must be reasonable. Phone 39S, or address Eastern Oil Co., Bakeryille. 2sS
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-12
FROM DOUGLAS.

c. II. Dowell, assistant general manager of the Copper Queen Com. pany. was business visitor in Bis, bee yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-12
JOE PARMELEE IN.

Joe Parmelee, well known resi- dent of Parmelee. in the HuachUcas. was a visitor in the District yester- day
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-12
FOR COAST.

Mrs J. J Walsh and daughter. left last night on the Golden State Limited for their home at Ocean Park, California
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-12

When in Douglas stop at the Roy Cafe. Best bill-of-fare in Southwest Tables for ladies.
 127 J. M. HAMILTON, Prop.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-12

sacramental wine now in Arizona would enable the church to continue it's services as he had no report on the matter from the various priests in the state
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-12
SCRATCH PADS.
ANNUAL MEETING wEpNEspAY

5c and 1Oc ID. Review office. 26g
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-12

Anything Electrical be obtained through Store and do not have stock what looking shall pleas ed special order Do not hesitate call any thing Electrical
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03
STOCK MARKET

New York. Nov. 3-Opening- Specialties, notably General Electric and Studebaker, together with low priced rails, were higher on the re- sumption of trading on the stock ex- change today, while investment is- sues, including Canadian Pacific, were inclined to recede. There were active openings in United States Steel, Mis- souri Pacific, Erie, Wabash and Penn sylvania at fractional advances but prices as a whole suggested increased speculative caution on moderate deal ings. Bethlehem Steel advanced four points at 465. Foreign advices were of a pessimistic character and were reflected in lower quotations from London.
 Noon-War shares became very heavy later on, Bethlehem Steel mak- ing an abrupt decline to 425. Gen eral Motors lost II, Willys- Overland g.. Crucible Steel 6 3-4, Studebaker 5 and Baldwin Locomotive 3 1-2. Stan dard rails pursued an opposite course, Reading leading with an advance of 2. while Lehigh Valley rose 1 1-2 and Norfolk & Western to 22 3-S, a rec- ord price Union Pacific, Atchison, and New York Central the other strong rails Brooklyn Transit, American Sguar and western Union were 1-2 to higher. The entire list reacted be- fore noon. Bonds were strong.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03
OBITUARY
sTEPHEN J. KAEsMANN.


 The funeral of stephen J. Kaes-
 mann, fone of the oldest German Cath
 olic residents in the city was held from his late residence, 184 Beach street at 8:3o o'clock this morning and a half hour later from St. Jo- seph's German R- c. church where a high mass of requiem was offered for the repose of his soul by Rev. Hubert Dahme. The choir {of St. JosepI's church sang the responses of the mass. Many sorrowing relatives and friends were in attendance. The flor al offerings were many. The pail bearers were Albert A. Schmidt, An- ton Wagner, Edward LaGrange, Zenthner and also two rep resentatives of the Painters union. Burial was in Park cemetery. Mir. Kaesmann was a painter and decora- tor and was in the employ Of A. F. Hunter & Son, East Main street. Be- sides his widow he is survived by two daughters, Mabel and Ruth Kaes- mann, one son, stephen, Jr., and one sister, Mrs. Mary Wagner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03
HADSEL IS CHIEF BENEFICIARY UNDER
 WILL OF WIFE
Many Relatives Are Included In List of Mrs. o. B. Had
 SerS Requests.
Especial to The Farmer. )

StEatford, Nov. 3-Omer B. Hadsel of Paradise Green is the chief bene- f1cfary in the will of his wife, Mary L.. Hadsel, which was filed in the Strat- ford probate court today. The estate is estimated at about $10.0O0. Ac- cording to the terms of the testament, MT. Hadsel receives the homestead on North Main street and real estate on Huntington avenue, listed at $5,000. All the personal estate comprising of about $5.00O in cash in the savings banks in Bridgeport and household property is left to the husband. The sum of $200 is bequeathed to Cypress HilIs cemetery, located at Jamaica, Long Island, to be used for the per petual care of the family plot The rest of the property, both real and personal, is left to the husband in trust for life. Upon the death of MT. Hadsl, the remainder of the property will be divided as follows: To his brother. Edward Frost of Brooklyn, N. r., S10O. to Naomi Traver, a niece, of Philadelphia. Pa, the sum of $I0O; to a niece. Emma J. Geier. of Strat- ford, $500: to her sister -in-law, Nell lie M. Carey. of Brooklyn. N. T., $500; to my stepson, Oliver F. Hand sel .of stratford. the sum of s1oo.
 Omer B. Hadsel and James B. Greg ory, Jr.. are the executors.
 ! The testament was drawn up Aug. I, 1915 There will be Q. hearing on the will on Saturday Nov 6, at g o'clock. in the Stratford probate court.
 Prof. James W. Erwin, form merly Of California, but now residing in New York city, will deliver two interesting lectures at the Congregationaltch church on Monday and Tuesday evenings, Nov. and 16. The lectures will be under the auspices Of the Mems club of the church. On. Nov Is, Prof. Err win will speak on California and It's Great Expositions'' and on Tuesday, The Picturesque Side of California" Both of the lectures will be i1lustrat- ed and large number of handsome views will be shown.
 The infant daughter of pr. and Mrs. DeN Ruyter Howland of East Broad way and Main street died early Tues- day morning. aged two days.
 Miss Emma G. Allen of Main street, formerly assistant town clerk, has ac- cepted position with the Bridgeport Trust Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03
The Oysters Diet.

Some interesting facts concerning the diet of the oyster have been discov- cred by the Investigations of the Eng fish board of fisheries. The experts have found, for instance, that the oys- ter is an exceptionally dainty feeder living almost exclusively on vegeta- ble diet. Seaweed and the minute pine pollen of the water are its staples. 1t dimes, moreover, only between 12 o'clock noon and 2 in the afternoon. During those hours the oyster opens his shell, permits the water to flow through the feeding gill and expels it. The gill extracts, the food desired-- Philadelphia Record
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03
NEW MILFORD MAN KILLED

New Milford, Nov 3-Phil1ip Brown. 50, was killed at Boardman's s. a short distance above this station, by the noon accommodation train bound north over the Berkshire Division, today. Brown was driving a pair of horses attached to a load of wood. At Boardman's is a bad grade crossing. The horses were unhurt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03
FRANCE ASKS DELAY
 OF CHINESE MONARCHY

Pekin, Nov. 3-France has given her support to the, representations made to China by Russia and Great Britain, concerning the advisa ability of postponing the decision as to re-es- tablishment of a monarchy. Although the French government was not rep-1 sented in the original action, and ac- cordingIy was believed to abstain from participation the French minister called at the foreign office today. He gave verbal ratification of the request of the other three powers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03
REV. JOHN S. HAUGH DEAD

Shelton, Conn.,, Nov. 3-Rev. John s. Haugh. a retired minister, and for about 60 years a member of the New York East Conference of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church, died early to- day at the home here of his daugh- ter, Mrs. William Curtiss. He was born in Greenock, Scotland, S5 years ago, entered the conference at the age of 25 and was in active service 40 years Five children survive him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03

on North Main St. at Whitney Ave. and Hudson St. 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th and 13th at ., the prem $3OO and on easy terms
 The location of this property should at once il heart of the city the main street. and its surrOnd erty that will be certain of steady increase in value public FREE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03
Man Killed By Train

stonington, Conn. Nov. sThe man fatally injured by an express train here Tuesday has been iden- edaas Jerinaias Lopez, a Portuguese 1Rborer on rock ba1lastfng oftl1e New Haven road east of here. He stepped out of the way Of one train and in front of another He was 46 wears old. unmarried and came from wa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03
Nothing to Be Said.

Judge-You admit, then, that you stole the loaf of bread? Woman Pris- oner-Yes, your honor. Judge-What have you to say for yourself? Woman Nothing, your honor. If it was lace or jewelry I might plead kleptomania. but we can't try that when it's bread. Chicago Herald
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03
A Reeonstruoted Man Costs $500.

With exhibitions and catalogues of artificial limbs now brought to notice one gets to calculating the cost of a reconstructed man. Seemingly little more than $500 would suffice. A pair of artificial legs costs about $150 and pair of arms about $1oO. Ears, with drums, etc, cost $T5 each; eyes $50 pair, and so on Without heart and brain man is worth about $500. With them-the price might change London Chronicle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03
SUNDAY SCHOOLS MEET

Stamford, Conn.,, Nov. 3-Workers in Sunday schools of Protestant de- nominations began to gather here to- day for a three days conference on methods of conducting instruction along religious lines in churches of the state The entertaining church is the First Methodist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03
In tha Station.

q want to take a train to New York"
 But. my dear sir, we pay our en- gineers to do tEat.''-Baltimore Amer fcan
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-26
Finale Of Rocky Ford Raak Failure

Finale Of Rocky Ford Raak Failure.
Lloyd r. Pollock. acting for Re-
ceiver @. N. Hall Of the defunct
State Bank Of Rocky Ford, is max
ing final arrangements for the settle
nsnt Of the affairs Of the Rocky Ford
State Bank. Il 10 probable that the
last Of the dividens will b. paid b.
Mr.. Pollock wiehia ths nsxt few
weeks and that the court will dis-
miss the receiver.
Negotiations have been pending for
some time for the settlement. Mr..
Hall came from Hollister. Idaho. re-
Gently and with the cooperation Of
Judge J. +. Rixer, OF the district
court. and other persons interested
the final plans were effected. Suits
brought by the receiver against r.
N. Pollock. trustee for Emma A.
Codding. have been dismissed. and
everything II clear for 4 final settle
ment. Agents for Mrs. Godding
| poso ~ -. ~. GOstOC8 buO Tue tUuOH
Of the State Bank the total sum Of
$3.50. which amount was agreed
upon In the settlement. and Mrs. Cod
ding retains possession Of both hank
building and residence property.
These suits and all other matters
have been compromised to the best
advantage Of the depositors.
Judge Riser has ordered Nr. Pol.
lock 70 dispose Of two lots still owned
By the bank. A. soon a. these are
sold. and . few uncailed for claims
are disposed Of. Mr.. Pollock will pay
the final divident. which IL thought
will amount TO three or four per
cent. Three dividends have been
paid by Receiver Hail since the bank
failure. totaiins q per cent. The
final payment will net the depositors
Of the bank total dividend close 10
?s per cent.
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-26
ss-e. nay CA..s..q.. ope.. Today.

Il Junta's chautauqua begins this
afternoon with the Killarney Girls 70
open the first program at 2:ls
O'Clock.
In order to add local color to the
programme the chatauaua manage
, ment has arranged for the taking Of
motion pictures OF the people Of Il
Junta Just - We see them in every
day life.
No one knows Just whore the cam
era man will find us. but shortly af-
ter ~ O'Clock he will b some where
around the square. The pictures
will Be taken early Saturday after
noon and will be ready for ~ 70 zee
that evening when they will b shown
- . part Of the evenings entertain
ment.
The list Of attractions for the sew
en- day period are q follows:
June 2sth-Killarney Ladies and
Rita Rich. afternoon: Killarney La
dies and Rita Rich. and Adrian n.
Newens. evening.
June 27th-schults-Ro Robbins Con.
cert Company and Ned Woodman,
cartoonist. afternoon: schults-Rob-
bins Concert Company and Hon. R.
B. Glenn. evening.
June 2Sth-Riner Sisters and Misc
Hummell. and DR.. H. T. Hagerman.
afternoon: Riner Sisters ahd Miss
Hummell. and Sidney Landon. even
ing.
June 2sth-van Cloister Operatic
Company. Glenn Franks. afternoon:
Van Cloister Operatic Company. and
Opie Read. evening.
June 30th--Thaviu's International
Band, 2S pieces. afternoon: Thaviu's
International Band. and Italian grand
opera singers, evening.
July lst-American Girls Com
pany afternoon: American Girls
Company. Hon. T. p. Gore. evening.
July 2d-ChautauQua Entertain
ers. c. c. Pearce, afternoon: Chau-
tauQua Entertainers. Jesse Pugh. ev-
ening.
June 2sth-special Santa Fe Day.
June 2sth-Merchants' Bargain
Day.
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-26
co's'-s is.le I. v.r.os. tIim...

DO as you would be done by.-Pcr.
sian.
DO not that to a neishbor which
you would take III from him.-Ore-
cian.
One should seek for Others the
happiness one desires for oneself
Buddhist.
What you would not wish done 10
yourseif do not do unto othsrs.-Chi.
nese.
He sought for others The eood n
desired for himself. Let hin -
on.-Esyptiaa.
All sAisgs Whatsoever 20 would
that men should DO uato you, 20 -
even % 70 them.-Christjaa.
The true rule Of liss 10 % sus,d
asd DO ~ The thlnss Of oehses =
shey DO sy their ewn.-Hialu.
Let soas Of you treat he brpeheP
ID . way hs himsslf would aie,ihe -
- sreatsd.-llohannedan.
Ths 1aw inpsiatsl q the hea,ts
Of all nsa = y leve ~ uenbees e
soesssy - observation-disclosures.
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-26
Csslm Asess rr..Ai,s res..ose.i.

Several Pueblo veteran railroad
nen are out of active service and
viii draw pessions IN the future.
JoAa n. Smith for the past seventeen
yeafs . brakenan on the santa n
rcd has beea retired oa . psasica.
Ne started II railroad wosk In Colo
sa1o % Dsaves 10 the early days.
viii The advest Of the Iocomotlve In
~ seaes.
u. J. rsashiis. for three ysasu
slAln s1jusses es The sasta ~ 10
Pus6le as1 ies shs oass thisty.flvs
yeaFs Dseaissst - . eosio aesat Ses
~ poo1 n all sseejsss es ths eeua.
~. has a1s0 beea Dsosleasls ~
~ - Osoeeal elal0 aeeas h L.
AooaDoo IT. ~ ~ ehlssssa ysasu.
~. - . tseohse = ~ q n0eohy
01oosys s11oe = ~ 0nioa ~ -
- - = I.. ~ =" /"
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-26
- cs-pllrs.s ~ Il 49,.

=. 40 M. vai,ss, vsss |.
esseeeanee . ~ Q. 4. \. nheno;
oees = L Jsala. ~. 49, -
y - ~ = ~ : - oo e f1l
- oeooolo1 ~ - - ooi.
|veooloo Douoos 1S0kc17
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-08
IBarrackyille Woman
Claimed by Death

Mrs. Malinda Reynolds. wife Of the
late W. ]. Reynolds. died Saturday
afternoon at the home OF her daugh'
ter, Mrs. Helen King, at Barrackville.
She was aged So years and death re-
suited from disease incident to adj
vanced age.
Mrs. Reynolds was a pioneer resi-.
dent OF Barraekville and was well
known throughout the county. She
Is survived by her daughter, Mrs. King
and seven step.children,. namely, Mrs.
Mary Riggs, Mrs. Belle Watkins, Mrs,
Mat Riggs, Miss Clara Reynolds. Miss
Anna Reynolds Of Pittsburgh, James
Reynolds, Salt Lake City, Utah, Lewis
Reynolds OF Barrackvilie. The grand,
children are F. H. King, Jenkins, KY:
Mrs. r. C. Cooper, Pennington; Mrs.
R. P. Dickerson, Fairmont: Mrs. Guy
Ice, Fleming, Ky; Clarence, Walter
and Linnie King, at home.
Funeral services were held this az
ternoon at the Barrackville Baptist
Church and interment was made in
the church yard by Undertaken R. O.
Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-08

Fruits fall to the earth because the
earth attracts them. Bubbles in a cup
Of tea stand around the sides Of the
cup because the cup attracts them.
The little bubbles gather about the
large ones because the large bubbles
attract the smaller ones. why DO the
bubbles follow teaspoon. Because
lhe spoon attracts them. Why are the
sides Of a pond covered with leaves
while the middle Is clearl Because
The shore attracts the leaves to Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-08
Finance, Oil and Real Estate
BUSINESS IMPROVING ~ J, m
The Volume 10 Small, But the Tone
10 Growing Confident.

NEW YORK, March s.-Henry
clews says Of business conditions:
"Business conditions are becoming
more satisfactory. Tbere:is no doubt
that domestic trade conditions are
generally sound. The volume OF busi-
ness, It 10 true. is very moderate. This
u partially die to lack OF confidence
ana universal Conservatism.
Throughout our agricultural re.
gionB there Is little cause for com.
plant; the situation in the grain dis.
tricts being generally satisfactory ow.
Ing To the large foreign demand and
good prices for all food products. The
cotton belt 10 an exception, inasmucn
as u feels the reduction of foreign
demand as well as the lower prices
which growers are forced to accept.
What the next season will bring to
the South Is an interesting problem,
since tits certain that less cotton will
be crown and more grain.
Canada ts making strenuous efforts
10 increase her wheat crop, SO that
the next harvest will plainly reflect
war Influences. Europe will be ob!ig-
ed 70 grow less on her farms during
the coming season, and it will remain
for other portions Of the world, es-
pectally North America. to make good
the deficiencies.
Zone OF the most satisfactory symp-
toms OF recoyerysis the slow but sure
increasesof activity in the Iron trade.
Orders are coming in more freely for
many steel products, and the proper
ton of unemployed plant is steadily
decreasing. Better prices are also OBJ
tanned although this industry still has
much room for improvement before
normal conditions are attained.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-08

and many other small papers am,
started others when necessary. Will
these same tactics be started In West
Virginia? Is 1t this knowledge that
makes members OF the senate SO bold
in opposing the will Of the people as
expressed in the governors message
and as declared In the Republican
state platform? Is it because certain
senators are conscious OF this power
and are sure that It will be used that
they make no pretense of carrying
out the explicit promises made TO the
people in their platform pledges?
These are interesting questions that
must be answered. We are unable to
account for the fragrant and dishonor.
able breach of faith on the part OF the
senators elected from the coal, oil. gas
and water power districts of Northern
West Virginia in any other manner.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-08
Court News
Oil and Gas Leases.

OIL and gas leases were Saturday
filed by the Fairmont Gas Company
with the county clerk for recording
a total of nineteen leases for oil and
gas territory in Paw Paw and Lincoln
districts were filed.
Deeds Filed,
The following deeds were Saturday
flied with the county clerk for record
ing:
Jacob Rogers and wife to Elmlna
jenkins. parcel of land in Union
district; consideration $1,000.
R. e. Cornwell to Pasquale Laratta
parcel of land near Fairmont; con
sideration 81 and other valuable con
sideration.,
Cora Manley and husband, ct ais.
TO ]. B. Morris, the four-ninths inter
est in parcel Of land in Grant dis
trict: consideration $500.
Albert Harr and wife to r. E. Harr
parcel Of land in the Harr add
ton to the city OF Falrmont; consid
Grafton $500.
William N. satterfield and wife Il
John Bossi, parcel OF land In the
village OF Riyesvillc; consideration
$3.50.
Thomas s. Neptune and wife to "
L. Vangilder, parcel OF land IN the
Monongahela Industrial Company'l
East Side addition to the City OF Fair
mont; consideration, $500.
| H. L. Wilfong to Nora ]. Bowman
parcel Of land in the Cit yof Fair
mont; consideration, $1,000.
License Issued.
The following marriage license was
issued Saturday by the county clerk:
William II. Grimm. Is, and Sadie,
o. Hern, 10, both of Metz. Jonah
Hern, father Of the girl, gave his con.
sent in writing.
Administrative Named.
Emma NJ. Wilson was named ad.
ministratrix OF the personal estate OF
the late F. NJ. Wilson. Bond Of S15,.
600 given.
Guardians Named.
]. A. Hamilton was named guardian
OF Nella NJ, and Hazel NJ. Hamilton.
Bond Of $3.50 in each case. amount.
ing to $500 in all, was given.
W. H. Glover was named guardian
Of Charles r. and Edgar L. Glover.
Bond Of $50 in each case, amounting
to 5000 In all, was given.
N. T. Coleman was named guar.
dian OF Thelma L. Coleman. Bond OF
$3.50 was furnished.
G. 3. Harter was named guardian
Of Cabel r., Marion E. and Arthur T.
Harter. Bond Of $3.50 in each case,
amounting to $3.50 in all. was given.
J. F. Kendall was named guardian
OF Emma L. Fellows. Bond of $3.50
was furnished.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-08

Indeed He May.
However,, a man may not be married
and still have bis troubles.-New York
Globe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-08
LORD HALoANE.

viscount Richard Burden Haldane,
lord high chancellor In the British
ministry and former secretary Of state
for war, is now honored as the man
chiefly responsible for the appoint.
ment OF Lord Kitchener 10 the post
of war minister. AT the beginning Of
the conflict Premier Asquith was dis
charging the duties OF the war min.
istry, and called Lord Haldane to his
assistance. His previous experience
as war secretary made his services
invaluable. and Mr.. Asquith was not
unappreciatiye. Lord Haldane insist.
ed that the job was not one for a
civilian, however, and suggested that
Lord Kitchener be withdrawn from
Egypt and placed at the head of the
war department. "K. Of X" was then
in the employ of the foreign office,
which was reluctant 10 part with his
services in Egypt, but in the end
Lord Haldane's suggestion prevailed
and the famous warrior became Sec,
rotary of State for War. In the mean
time Lord Haldane had been the vic
tim OF bitter newspaper war, and
several journals had declared that he
was unfit to head the war department
because Of his alleged admiration for
The Germans, their literature, philos.
ophy and art. He was accused Of hay.
ing "Teuton mind" this charge be.
ing based on the fact that he had
long labored to bring about a friend.
| lier feeling between England and Ger:
many. AS a scholar aud philosopher,
Lord Haldane had translated some Of
the works of Schopenhauer and other
German writer's, and this fact was
used against him in the campaign Of
calumny. He remained silent under