davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14


10 relieved Of office.
c. S. ALBERT.
Federal Judge Dole is not likely to
be reappointed. according to a private
cablegram which came to Honolulu
last night from Washington and Is
from an authoritative source
Judge Dole's term expires the day
after tomorrow. 1t is said by the legal
fraternity that no provision exists for
continuing federal Judge in Office
after the expiration of his term, so
that early action to name his success
or is anticipated. Today attorneys in
touch with the situation said regret
fully that they believe there is little
hope that the veteran j1rist, viii be
fetained on the bench.
A welldefined "hunchs exists also
that a mainlander 10 to be named
either for the district attorneys
place when Jeff McCarn makes his
exit, or for Judge Dole's position on
the bench. In some quarters the ru-
NOR printed In this paper 9 few days
ago, that Georgian is slated for q
good federal judiciary position here,
is given more and more weight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14
Great Losses Ascribed to Prussians

ROTTERDAM Netherlands Dec 1.-THE casualty
lists according the newspapers contain killed.
and missing making total of casualties exclusive of the
Turkish Bavarian and other lists
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14
BIG GUNS, MORE FORTS ASKED FOR COASTS
SUGAR TARIFF ACTION IS
POSTPONED UNTIL JANUARY
House Democrats Do Not Wish to Compcate Legislation By
Hooking 1t Up With War Emergency Tax Measure
[special star.Rull.tln caalel

WASHINGTON c- f4Aetion
Democratic opposition II will
- cS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14

The harbor board viii meet at 1850
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in its
rooms in the capitol basement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14
PLANTERS IN 35TH SESSION SUM UP YEARS PROSPERITY,
RECORD SUGAR CROP, GOOD PRICES, OFFICERS NAMED
Retiring President NJ Dowsett Sounds Keynote of Thank
fllness-A. W. 7. Bottomley New Head OF Organization
Committee Reports Show Advance in Production Methods
Labor Shares Benets-Tarff Situation Expected to Be
Discussed Briefly

Present prosperity keyno
NJ
wan Association this morning formally opened the 35
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14

In a recent annual report of the
director of the United States Mint the
worlds total gold production in the
IL years from 1900 to 1910. both in
elusive, is given as $685., ,621 900. OF
this India absorbed $433,S00,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
DATE, NOT PLACE, FIXED

Associated Press by Federal Wireless
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 14.-The
date of the Republican national con
Vention has been fixed for next June
z, opening day. The place will be
selected later by the national commit
tee, which is now in session.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14
REAPPOINTMENT
OF JUDGE DOLE
Held UNLIKELY
Cablegram From Washington
Indicates He Viii Be
Displaced
.M'CARN'S RESIGNATION
EFFECTIVE WHEN RELIEVED
Especial star-Builrtin cable /

Special Star -BufItltih rabIeI
WASHINGTON, b. c., Dec. A.
The resignation Of JEFF Mecarn, U.
S. district attorney for Hawaii, was
accepted today, to take effect when he
10 relieved Of office.
c. S. ALBERT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14

CONTINUED on page seven)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14

CONTINUED on page two)
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10

AMOUNT OF GRAIN
HELD BY FARMERS
Over I50.0OO.OOO Bushels of Wheat
and 9OO,OOO,OOO of
Corn,

The Crop Reporting Board of the Bu-
reau OF Crop Estimates. from reports OF
correspondents and agents. estimates
that the amount Of wheat on farms
March i. 1915, was about 152 9o3. 600 BUSH
els or H. per cent of the 1914 crop.
AGAINST 15l 800 900 bushels or 1919 per cent
OF the 1913 crop on farms March l. 1914.
and lJ6.i&.000 bushels or ola per cent
or the 1872 crop on farms March l,
1918. About COZ per cent of the crop will
be shipped out of the counties where
grown. against $50 per cent OF the 1913
crop and GIG per cent of the 1912 crop
so shipped
Inc amount of corn on farms March ].
'l9l'. was about &c. 900 bushels or al
per cent of the 1914 crop, against SG6. &C.,
CO., or S5.4 per cent of the 1918 crop on
farms March l, 1914. and $50 65J. 600 BUSH
els or 4l5 per cent of the 1872 crop on
farms March !. 1918. About 1s.6 per cent
of the crop will be shipped out of the
counties where grown, against ~ per
cent of the 1913 crop and 2L.S per cent of
the 1872 crop SO shipped. The proper
ton of the 1914 crop which is merchant
able is about $40 per cent. against S.l
per cent of the 1918 crop and so per cent
of the 1912 crop.
The amount OF oats on farms March |.
1915. was about $79. go. 900 bushels or 90
per cent of the 1914 crop, against 4l?,416.-
"0 bushels or "a per cent of the 1919
crop on farms March l. 1914. ard 6oi."l6.co0
bushels or so per cent of the 1872 crop
which is merchantable where grown.
a gainSt 26.5 per cent of the 1919 crop and
800 per cent OF the 1912 crop SO shipped.
The amout of barley on farms March I.
1915. WAS about 4".SS9.OOO bushels or 30
per cent Of the 1911 crop. against 4i.1c6coo
or 24.S per cent Of the 1919 crop on farms
March l. 1914. and s.. 5000 bushels or
?Is per cent of the 1912 crop on farms
March I. 1913. About al per cent will
he shipped out of the counties wher"
grown. against 4S.i per cent of the 1913
crop and So per cent OF the 1872 crop
50 shipped
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10
COMMERCE AND FINANCE
BANK DEPOSITS INCREASE.
American Graphophone Scars O
Strength of RrmOr.

American Graphophone stock domi-
mated the trading on the Washington
Stock Exchange yesterday. the sale
of one share of Washington Gas
stock at ~ IL being the only other
issue on the list. The directors OF
the Graphophone corporation met yes
terday in New York and it was rumor-
ed that they were placing their stock
on seven per cent basis. No divi-
dends have been paid on this issue
since 1907.
Probably as a result of this rumor,
the common stock of the company
rose from 55 to so, at which price
twenty-five shares were sold. The pre-
ferred was bid up from IS to IS. ten
shares being traded in at that price.
The preferred is a seven per cent
stock.
Many advance statements of deposits,
made yesterday by local national banks
and trust companies i'll response to
the Comptroller's recent call, show that
the aggregate deposits OF these cor
porations has increased materially
since December. The national banks
have suffered severe losses due to the
fact that tho repayment of taxes, de-
mands by the Red Cross and other
special government funds have more
than offset the increase in deposits
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

81 307 II 3 blk II Addn IL Droit P1-BANE.
Lucy l. admx Of Sarah Duke to Nellie Yount
$500 stamp s.
IA st nwl 81
50 2a 1t IO7-CRowELI,. Mrs E J G to Frances
g Carroll SO stamp $40
15ls Q st nw Z
So 1914 pt 1t Ie-FOULKE. Bculah D. Margaret V
Kirby a Ella Dill To Mary d Sutton 81, 100
stamp $40
tlN3 Cap st SCI a
So 3 Its % & ,e-LASH, Rose N to Marie l.
Taylor $40 stamp $50 tr $500
oath bet T. & SITS nwl IS
So 5l32 Il % Oakland-SHASK Chas L Ct u.
Blanche NJ to RObt Brown ct uI Annie W
iInt tenants SO stamp 80 cts
(S Of st, W Of 9Th st mel II
So ISIS 1t li3 blk 5 Mt II & Pd Pls-SCHENfNI
Frank & Amy to Harry wsrriman & Jno
Clancy joint tenants $40 covenants & u
i7Ie Hobart III nw) )
So cB It's q TO u blk Whitney Close-wIRE
Cha, Z to VIM Terrell to Rose " Lash SO
stamp sl.D
CWarder st bet PIX nj & Lamont st nv) 81
So 25si It 3le Lanicr HtS-YEAGER. Thos II ct
ux Nettis X to Chas E Tnbby SO
nsii Ontario place. 4
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Rafrimorr Man'h a.-MIl.LFEED-SrTins bran. in
w IN sacks 2..-acS 10: nearby winter bran. in
100 H. sacks, ~ Oca215O: -four white middlnss. In
100 III slcks. 3"OoI.i %: Western middIings. 100 ID
sacgs = 5GacS Co. city mills mdilinrs 100 10. sacks.
Z;Ja?9O co: do. white middLngs. III 100 b sacks.
Goa.4CO
LIVE POrLTRY-Cnicsen,. old hers. lbs ard
over. pound. l6s=a7: do. old hens. small to
medium. IVr Ii l.; do. old ROSTERS. rcr b.. Il:
rough and Stacy. per III. l3aH: do. rinter.
!bS and under lsacD ducks Musco'r. lbs and
over. rer ID. i6al7; PckirS. lbs. ard under. Yer
II. I5a.3: do. smaller. Tcr pound. d; do.
Indian runners. per pound. Is: gees near
bv. Halls: do. Western and Southern.
pr h. Fab: do. Kent Island. Te- h.. l6sl7
pigeons. young. per pair. q do. old. Ter pair.
=: guinea fowl. youug. Ia lbs. ard over. each.
.: do. smaller. each .: do. old. each,
-: turkeys. hens. FER ID. -: do. Young soe-
hl"rS. T~r n. e; do. rough. pnrr and crooked
DRESSED IHpILTRY-Turkeys. choice. Ter H..
gNa2i: do. miAei hens ami Sobblers. leacD: do.
old toms. per H.. I7Als: c!IirkenS cioicr. young
r>- H. Las. d. old ard mixed. Ter ID. Ea!s:
DO. Old roosters. per ID. Ilal2: ducks. Der b..
I7as: srrsc. nearby. yer h. l6li1: do. Western
and Southern. pr ID. l@ai: cspons, lbs. and
over, 10 @aG3: do. medium. Per ID. Gal: do.
small AMI slig- r-'r H.. l?a;s
BITTER reamcry. fancy. Ter H.. ps3l: do.
choice 2HaJo: do. good. %a2S: do. Prints. T; do.
blocks 81: ladies. ca3: Maryland aud reunsyl-
rolls. l9aGo: store Tarkcd. Il; dairy prints. ia
-: process butter. 2i'Ss3.
EGGS-Ma-yIa and. PENNSYLVANIA and Western
fr,ts Il; West Virginia rcarbT frSts. IS: West
Virginia nearby frsis. los, off, per doL, 49, South
srn uFsts !. .AIS
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. March s.-There was stampsde o. MAY
wheat shorts today. and thcv hid the p7ce o,
that future upward from ! 81 to Ito. compared
with a closing Of 4si. that day net advance
Of SIC. ~
Had no. those having profits been willing IN
s.-1r. the money available. thereby partly meeting
the wants Of the shorts the price gains would have
been moro sensational.
7-b.-. ia no cash wheat here 10 speak Of. and
only 1000 bushels II 1t is contract. while at TINS
time last year there were 3.3S.Sp bushels OF con-
tract wheat.
The average short IN Nav wheat has displayed
considerable stubl-prnness he has refused TO
Quietly cover on the sharp declines. but remained
short in the hope that the Dardanelles would
soon be reopeued to ships.
Conditions surrounding the wheat market cnuid
hardly be more hulsh than at the moment When
the fact is stated that exporters holding orders al
Chicago and other points were unable To buy
wheat today It will he that In order TO secure
wheat bring it To Chicago. and deliver Il on May
contracts much higher prices will have to be Paid
There not a R'rnd OF wheat sold al Chicaso
today save the few carlots to change hands. The
seabnard reported transactions OF 10000 bushels
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10
GEORGE ]. GOULD ELIMINATED.



81 Louis. Mo. March 9.-G"OrCc J.
could today Was eliminated from con-
'rol Of the Missouri ls,rific and the
lion Mountain Railroads when the di
rcrtors of these lines reelected Ben
J,min =. Bush As president. and also
made him chairman OF the boards of
both roads.
Mr.. GouId had been chairman for
many years. Tile only remaining rep
rcscutatiVe OF the Gould family con-
rccrcd with these lines is Finley J.
Shepard. formerly President Bush's
assistant and who married Helen
NJ. Could tv" years ago.
William II. Leo. Edward \. Faust,
aud T.. \. Pearson. all of St Louis.
" ere added &" the hoard of directors
of the Missouri Pacific and Fcstus J.
Wade was made director OF the Iron
Mountain.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10
NEW YORK MONEY.

Nrv York March s.-Can money cncn~f : rrr
emit high PER cent; low. -. T-r crnt; renewals.
rcr cent closed at IL pr cent: ruling nate, Per
ccnt-
seadv tnr- prevails in the market fcr med
dats fund. with trades at Ter cent for -four
months and g. r~r c-nt for six months In general
conditions are dull For the other matIrities rates
AZ. quoted at 2'sacS pcr cr1t for sixty days. 2.a3
rr crnt for ninety days and 3a3. per ccnt for five
months
ONLY a moderate ,oIurn. ~ commercial paper II
tciny turned over Rates range generally from Ssa4
r,-r crnt for hi-h-srade names. according to ma
turity.
Prir,s sc-rrrances are strongly IN demand. and
an eas-- tendrncv is in evidence. They arc moving
AZ ggaa.. Ter cent, depending the date on
which they nature
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10
G. W. U. Year Book Staff Elected.

The Arts and Science Annual. year
book for the department of arts and
sciences of the George Washington Uni
versity. has announced the election Of
the following staff: W. L. wanless,
editor-in-chief; Frederick Neuman, Mar
ion True. Nell McFarlane, and Edwin
Harch, associate editors: Melville r:
Walton. business manager: Joseph r.
Kingsbury. assistant manager: Mrs. E.
NJ. f. Enslows. subscription manager;
Everitt Worrell. art editor: Florence
Kerby. and c. W. Hodgkins. editors Of
student news. and John +. Brockweu
Joke editor.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10

since the close Of Monday and Minnearoh, -.
ports 30 900 bushels sold thers to 90 all rail 20 the
seaboard - '
rolesnes' after having thoroughly secured the
United States for spot wheat-phea, that co.IIJ -
moved In the near future-and falling tn find much
needed supplies. in the market for The
new crop.
AdTices frnm Kansas City ard St L.ui, .sv
there were nuu,srous inquiries for never hard
winter wheat
Corn closed Assc lower. and oats w.re m lr
To-Day. transferable strength was shown by both
these markets early. the help coming n,ipIr 49,,
ths advance In wheat
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10
STOCKS HAVE
IRREGULAR DAY
Standard Issues Fall Off Few
Points or Two During
Trading.
BONDS SHOW STRENGTH
Floor Traders Express themselves
Satisfied and Think Another Day
or So Will Find 1t Settled.

Eaw York, March Stocks were
irregular today. standard ISSUES
were allowed to slip off n point or SO.
Missouri Pacific was active with a
TEMPORARY rise TO 13 IL. The passing
Of tho Could control has been dis
counted. however. and attempts to
take rrott brought a reaction TO l..
THIRD Avenue rose to new hlsh
nrurc, 52I-4 Reports were current
rI,t earnings for the first week in
March would show an increase OF
8, 600 t.rosS over last year. Recent
efforts to discourage the advance IN
This stock have not been successful;
,.nrup"Iltion on the buying side was
patent all day.
Maxwell Motors were strong. the
first preferred rising to 20 and the
common crossing 80. Other Hntomo-
hIIn issues lacked snap. SpecialtIcs
we're mixed Ice crossed 80 and then
sid off losing most of the days gain.
Baldwin Locomotive issues wer" heavy.
the preferred losing points The out
look for these equipment issues is
not promising.
Coal statement DisappointinS.
The street was disappointed in the
PITTSBURGH coal statement and the pre-
fcrrcd dropped five points TO IS at
the close As an offset to these de-
Lines J.. w Woolworth rose from
IuI to IOf IS. Activity in this issue
drew attention 10 the recent report
Of the : :. KrcSEc Company, which
also operates chain Of hNe ana ten
cent stores This company with a
common stock of only S1.0Oo.0no
a-aiust 10000. 600 Of tho Woolworth.
earned last wear "U.i2 against 1855
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York March e.-Trading the curb today
was moderately active. with prices about on
parity with the previous r1yee. Some Of the
smaller mining issues had setback. particularly
Jumbo Extension
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10

Distrir. n Columbia city ~ Washington. s.:
!. JOHN A. MASSIE. Treasurer Il the above
named bank do solemnly swear that the GboV,
statement i, true to the ber OF nv knowledge
and belief JOHN A. MASSIE
Treasurer.
Srbsrrih.d and rrc-n ~ before this 9TH day
II March 1915 EUGENE II. McI.ACHLEN.
Notary Public
Corrrct-Attest:
ARCHIBALD VI MrT4ACHLES.
JAMES T.. MARSHALL.
JAMES r. HOOD,
JOHN McELROY.
Dirsr-nrS
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10

American Graphophone Dividend.
The American Graphophone Company
has Just declared its first dividend Of IL
per cent payable April to stockholders
OF record March Is
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or THE
McLachlen Banking
CORPORATION,


At Washington. in the District Of Co
Iunib ut the close of business,
March 4, 1918.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
The Washington Loan and
Trust Company,

AZ Warrington. In the District OF Co.
March 4. 1915.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
NEW YORK COFFEE.

Furnished b, n. L Carpenter . o.. woodward
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10

~. "a
Dlsrct IT Columbia. City ~ Washinrron
l. HARRY q. MEM. Treasurer Il the .borr
haihei tftS do soemnly swear that the above
statement Is true. Ia the best ~ nv knoVrst,.
ana belief HARRY g. MEM. Treasurer
SUBSCRIBED and sworn 10 before me hi. s,b
day Of March 1915 q"
ALFRED B. DENT. Notary puhtc
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by W. II. Hibb. & Co.

SALES.
G-aphorhons common, = at e.
After caIl-Washington Gas. az "a.
Graphol1hOne pfi, u at So
Cas-
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10

Total sales g. Al OO against S26I5u 90 yesterla,
s. LOT 900 "ceS aEr. and S.S9o 900 a year az
From January to date. SO.O5o.Oo. against SIT
$50 90 a year ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
VALUE OF RULE PLAY
IN ROYAL AUCTION
Fault Of Beginners Usually Is
in Being Discouraged by the
Many Exceptions.
FAIL IN EMERGENCIES


IN playing WIN what may pe chiieo
the general run OF partners. which In
Guides all GRADES from the absolute be.
49, -. -. 49,. ...u,. de-.
~" 'P wa"
ABOUT enough TO return your orislnal
lead ono VIII continually meet WITT
the remark that there are so many
exceptions TO all tho rules tnat u u
useless TO learn them unless you arc q
very me player.
Inc trouble IN all eucn cases usually
Is mat what are called rules are reaIiy
exceptions n maj the general run 81
players 10 not possess the apl1ty 70
recognize the eScertionai SITUATION
Any attempt 10 INSTRUCT MS class oil
player must De confned 10 general prln-
c'ples. but then the difncu'ty ~ that the
moment a situation arises mat INC
broad principle does not nj the whole
thing Is rejected.
oven the simplest principles OF play
vary IN their aphcation' according 70
the conditions under when the occasion
Tor the application or a principle may
arise. one OF the most simple ruIes
usually given 10 the beginner which is
AZ the same time most userui' II also
most confusing In It's applcatlon' rms
RUE 10 always 10 play Tor the SUIT mar
10 longer oetween the Two hahus "heh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
Employers Said to Favor It
Encouraging Advance by
Pupils Noted.

tenn TO take the place Of the tech
meal college. We are thinking OF
the average boy and girl and their
average needs. We are thinking Of
expert workers AT wages ~ SIS or s35
a week, instead Of half schooled un-
fOrtunates to whom work must al
ways mean half paid d%rudgery.
What We are doing is of prime
Importance to the business man, hut
We are not giving first thought 10 the
demands Of business. Our business Is
culture, and We have no business with
any business which wants only an
abundance Of agile hands Some
business men who wan the schools
to play second fiddle 10 their CONNER
cial enterprises will be dissatisfied.
The schools do o belong to business.
Both business and education belong TO
life.
Some business men. who haven't
intelligence enough 10 know why they
have succeeded, can be quite face
tious in their criticisms of the schools
They wonder why we are not 'prac-
teal their idea OF what is practical
being anything which comes imme-
diately handy TO the particular prac-
tice which their firm has somehow
happened to adopt. To any new prop
osition they have the one decisive
answer: In our business it's differ
emit They may not he able TO say
why II IL different hut in their bust
ness IL has been different for twenty
or thirty years. An automobile two
years old may be impossible, but a
business system fifty years old Is con.
sidered sacred. The schools are miles
away from this theory OF what Is
practical. so this business man thinks
they must be wrong.
"As a matter Of fact tho schools
have been more than willing to learn
men are willing TO learn from the
schools. This part time system Is
bringing us closer together than ever
before. Thousands Of students will
get n more real education through this
method than the schools alone could
possibly give them. These letters from
employers who were almost unwilling
to give our proposition a trial are
proof that the schools know something
about business too
we are inducing better organiza-
ton into business. We have set
standards which some may have con
sidcred impractical heretofore; but we
have shown employers how to develop
experienced workers and We have
shown them that IT Is a paying busi-
ness proposition.
The schools, however, cannot pro-
vide employment for many of their
graduates. The employers must DO
that. II the employers will cooperate
with us land those who are doing
80 have discovered that it PAYS we
will not only have a community Of
educated and cultured workers, but we
will have one enormously enriched
from every material point VI view"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
COULD SHAKESPEARE
EVEN WRITE AT ALL?
william Conway Says No, and
Offers Signature as
Proof.
CALLS HIM ILLITERATE

The question Of who did write
Shakespeare" does not concern
william McConway. who has writ
ten q monograph IN his Shake
speare theories. 30 much a. could
William Shakespeare Of stratford-on-
Avon write at alp Mr.. Conway
q. convinced that, whoever did write
the plays. Il was MOI the Bard Of Avon.
80 called. He bases his belief on EVIL
dence presented by certain existing
signatures made by William Shake
speare. and which eem to prove him
to have been an iiiiterate man.
Mr.. McConway admits that, though
40 evidently iiliterate. Shakespeare
possessed nstfve ability. manifested by
his money getting fscuhses. and adds
the fact that " . theatrical manager
Shakespeare secured to himself the
plays that ne did and thus stamped
himself a competent nan Of business
and a Judge Of public taste. But. In
regard to certain deficiencies exhibited
by his signature, Mr.. McConway.
after having made a study IT the char
scteristics Of signatures. says:
observations Of the efforts and
performances Of Miterate men IN the
laborious production Of signatures has
led me to the conclusion that here was
a man ashamed Of his inability To
write. made so by his associations and
the rise In his condition u life. eeek-
ing 10 cover his intellectual ~nakedness
with a garment provided by a sympa-
thizing friend.
The sympathizing friend in this in
stance fioated into the Imagination in
the form Of some %scrivener who set
the copy 30 laborfo'feiy reproduced in
the form Of the signatures TO the deed
and mortgage OF 1913 and 10 the will
OF 1916"
Mr.. McConway refers TO the origi-
nal documents unearthed ny Prof.
Wallace IN 1910. and his theory 10 that
the solicitor who drew up the papers
Of the mortgag and OF the will Is the
man who made for Shakespeare a copy
Of his name. which the iIliterate Shake
speare then followed in scrawiing. un-
certain imitation to make tho sigma
lures to the documents. This saved
him from the humiliation Of having
to make his x mark"
A second document put in evidence
by Mr.. McConway Is a fragment re-
latine to litigation In respect to GER
tain money interests IN the Globe