davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-15
MENENTOS PRESENTED
i. S. NAVAL ACADEMY
By Widow of the Late Prof. Charles
A. Zimmerman.
HANDSOME MINIATURE.
Gold and Ebony Baton Given BY
Class 1885, Medals BY Succeed
ing Class---TO be Placed in
Recreation Hall.

handsome miniature of the late
Prof. Charles A. Zimmerman. for
thirty-three years Bandmaster az the
Naval Academy. been presented
Co the academy by his widow together
with gold and ebony baton, given
the bsncmaster by the class of 1889
and medals received by Mr. Zimmer
man from many successive classes Of
midshipmen at the Naval Academy.
suitable frame is now being
made IN which all Of the mementos OF
Prof. Zimmerman will be placed in
Recreation Hall Of Bancroft Hall at
the u. s. Naval Academy for perma-
nent preservation.
Prof. zimmerman was beloved by
al the midshipmen with whom ne
worked along musical lines lin the choir
Of the Chapel with the dramatic or.
ganlzation of midshipmen known as
'' The MasqueradeFs. " coaching them
in music for their two performances
each year, and in other ways. Il was
the custom of the late handmaster TO
dedicate each yesr a musical COMPOST
tion Of his own to the graduating
class
In appreciation of his services the
midshipmen each year. upon gradua-
tion remembered Prof. Zimmerman
with gift the class of 1889 present
ing the late bandmaster with a gold
and ebony baton and many of the SUE
cessive classes presenting him with
han some gold medals, in some of
which were Jewels of rare worth.
Other classes presented watch chains.
one a gold watch, another IN Elk's
emblem with diamond setting.
II was happy thought of Mrs. Zim-
norman, widow of the late ban mast
er, to present TO the Naval Academy
authorities a miniature of her late
husband together with the gifts OF the
several classes of midshipmen, all of
which will be valued mementoes in
Recreation Hall.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-15
MIDDIES HAVE EDGE.
Outpoint list Regiment Team Of New
York by | Point.

In the closest rife match ever held
over the Naval Academy ranges at Old
Fort Madison, across the Severn river,
the midshipmen were victors in their
annual contest with the marksmen of
the Seventy-first Regiment, New York
National Guard. The Middies won out
by the margin of only one point
The shooting was over ranges of
200 and 800 yards rapid fire and 800
and 600 yards slow fire. and the teams
tied at 1886 points at the end of the
regular period Ii was then decided
to shoot off the tie over the 6O0-yard
slow fire range, and the Middies man
aged to squeeze out with one point.
The team totals were Navy, 543;
New York Guardsmen. 542. Mblship-
man V. o. Clark was high score for
the days shooting, his total count be-
ing 2S7. out of possible 800. Lieu
tenant Berkeley was second. with 279
and Corporal Martens third. with 27S.
Don't miss the Mutt and jeff"
Il n IN
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-15

law can be enforced effectively, but /
am open to conviction, and would not
be surprised that by the time Noyem-
Der rolls around if ] won't be able to
see things there as j can here and to
help To clean her up"
After Mr.. Wilkinson finished speak
ing the Rev. Harry W. Burgan, of the
First NJ. E. Church, made a short ad-
dress, stating his position of the ques-
ton, an absolutely unccmpromising
one against the business. but one of
frinedship for the men in the business.
After the conclusio CT his address,
and few songs by the congregation,
the meeting came to an end.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-15

been more or less of supervisor ma
ture measuring results, giving model
lessons, helping new teachers. etc.
He now has supervision over eigh-
teen regular teachers and two special
teachers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-15
DEATH CLAIMS
H. JOHNSON SUNDERLAND.
Aged Citizen Passes Away at the
Chesapeake House.

II. johnson Sunderland, aged "a
years. died yesterday at the Chesa-
peake House, where resided with his
son. George Christian Sunderland.
Death was due to inirmities of age.
The deceased had been in fairly good
health and was able to be up and about
until week or zen days ago, when he
began to fai and suffered an attack
of di betes. He is survived by a
widow and foul sons, G c. Sunder-
land. with whom he resided. Byron
and Essex Sunderland. of Eastpor
and Wade Sunderland, Of Eastport.
A sister, Mrs. Kate Smith, of Balti.
more, also survives.
The funeral will take place tomor-
row afternoon at 2 O'Clock from his
late residence at the Chesapeake
House.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-15
NOTICE TO NAVAL OFFICERS !

This is the time when you are look.
ing for a reliable firm to handle y,.nI
household goods for shipping. We
take special care in packing and stor
ing goods at reasonable rates. We also
have motor vans to move from one city
to another.
Call 270 for further particulars,
m29-3m. II. G.. CHANEI,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-15
FOR SALE.

A cut-under Morning CARRIAGE.
highly polished genuine leather seat.
Daddol dash board. side lamps. APP
ply at CAPITAL Office
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-15

The exquisite Marguerite Clark in
q powerful Paramount Picture CO.
lonal, Tuesday. adv 2tml5
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-15
COLORED HELP WANTED

MEN WOMEN ami GIRLS (families
preferreO for Berry Picking Can
earn from $3.50 to $4.O0 per day. Four
weeks season. Apply to Go Calvert
street, Annapolis. for further informa-
ton. m15w
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-15

Following the Navy-Hopkins base
ball game Saturday afternoon, the
midshipmen's scrub team lined up
against the second team of Gallaudet
College, and the former won handily,
to 0. The sailor lads completely
outplayed the Mutes. Only seven in
nings were played by agreement. The
Navy battery was Cuddihy and Flagg.
and Heuphael ami Schlenker were in
the points for Gallaudet
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-15
Stolen Bases -Worthington. Port

Stolen Bases Worthington, Porter
Twobase Hit - Ewing. Three-base
Hits-Fisher, Bldogett Home Run
Moran. Double Play-Parker to Rog-
er.s. Struck Out-By Blodgett, 10; by
Phythyon, 2. Bases on Balls-Of
Blodgett, T. off Phythyon, L. Hit by
Worthington, Connolly. Passed
acknowledgements, 2; Connolly, No
Bile. Wild Pitch-Blodgett. Umpires
Hughes ami Belts, of Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-15

Special matinee tomorrow. $50 to
$50 Colonial, Tuesday. adv. 2tml5
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-15

Don't miss the Mutt and jeff"
cartoon Colonial. Monday. adv. 2tm13
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-15
THE CAPITAL

Is like a letter from home.
See that it follows you where
ever you 90. 20 cts. a month
by mail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25

It Los aDeeIes-
1-i1 -A--eHlE7
Vernon ------..-----1l L
Batteries-Los Angeles Crandau and
Bassler; vernon Fromme and schmidt
At san Francisco
2
san Francisco ----------.------- u
Portland ------- -----------
Batteries-San Francisco. Brown ard sep
ulveda; Portland. HoucE and Roche.
Al salt Lake
z
salt Lake NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II
Oakland --..-------
Batteri=s-Salt Lake. Piercey and Han
nah Oakland. Beer and Callan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25

G. Rintleman. F. n Lynch, s c White.
O. D. Winder. T. A Thurstou h z. stat
ford. c. :. Thompson.
5-55 P n 3sth Degree-Knight OF the
sun Adept-A- h Anderson. f. N. Lynch,
A. L Behringer. c. @. Roberts G D. Nil
ler- H f. Bailey, i. c. Hayes ". n.
BIZ nch. l. A Kannapel. J. r. Ellis.
Dime.
ZOO p " 2sth Degree-Scottish Knight
Il = AEdrev-J- D. Mas -. J. B. Rugers.
w ?. a berhal = .ris. z y. Smith.
v F. Ware. A Biefer. Q D. Winder n 2.
Newell l. l. Burgess. L H Crews. A A
Dixon.
Banquet At $50 P. n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
STRAIGHT RULES FOR
RITCHIE-M'CARTHY
Former Champion and His Opponent Both
Ask TO Mix With One Arm Free
in the CIiuches.

Boying fans viii again see 'straighc
rules fighting when former lightweight
champion, Willie Ritchie and Fighting
Johnny Mccarthy Of san Francisco meet
at Rio Grande parz November H. IN "a
ten round contest The two former w-iter-
weights Will protect themselves at all -ime-
and Will fight straight Marquis Of Cue-us-
hand IN the cliuches- and. incidentally, hit
ting CT the breakaway- Mccarthy and
Richie. according TO Promoter Fred Winsor
demanded that these rules be used both.
y h le brilliant distance boxers, night
Just as wei in the ciinches-
Marquis Of QGeGnsberry boxing rules will
Prevail in this fight at the request Of the
two principals said Promoter Winsor-
Both Richie and Mccarthy are hard hit
able Of putting across a knockout punch at
any angle OF the game In many OF the
larger cities ~ the east and middle west.
MARQUIS Of eueeusberry rules still prevail.
while IN the great e0-rouud contests Of the
Pacific coast. these rules are used in pre-
ference TO any other. Richie and Mccarthy
are anxious 10 fight IN the manner Of pro-
tectiug themselves AZ all times. because they
are used 70 it
Friday morning. Mccarthy is scheduled 70
arrive in FL Paso Sunday or Monday ar-
c0rding TO the present schedule Richie -
still in the mountains but will return
san Fra ncisco about November ] and. after
two days hard work. will leave for Fl Pas0
70 get in readiness for his contest here Nc
Carthy IS said 10 be in excellent shape IS
result Of a number Of recent fights
Training quarters have been obtained for
both the boxers by Promoter WinSor and
active work viii star as soon as they ar
rive.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.

I building PERMITS
| To the Phoenix-El Paso Building COM
pany 10 make alterations al 1897 North
] Campbell; cost $3.50
( To Beaudette and Chopper to build a
brick residence in the city; cost 5000.
To C. Beaudette. 10 make chsnges On
the Stevens building at Mesa and Texas;
To II. Brettler 10 make repairs az go
Deeds Filed.
! Logan Heights; Logan Heights Invest
ment company TO : A Car lots .. q;
blocks SID. Logan Heights Addition; con-
sideration. $3.50; October 19. 1916
FL Paso County. A J.. 8icMa.h 20 james
T smith. q tract OF land in IT Pas0 c0un-
( " containing 700 acres; consideration. $40;
Kern place: Frank Wells Brown 70
Thornton Hardie. lots 20. =. block 39:
Kern Place Addition; consideration $500;
Lincoln PARK: Lincoln Park Realty and
improvement company TO Clara Hitzky.
lots IS. Il. block 10 Lincoln Park Addi-
tion; consideration $500; July 1s, 1916
West side OF Mundy. between Maxmil-
liam and Canova; r. Billiard TO f. Q.
Is. 20 block 81. Sunset Heights; considera-
tion. sf.075. March y. 1916.
East side Of South Fl Paso- between
Ninth and Tenth; g T. Quinn 10 W Fl
Byerts; the south eight feet Of lot Is and
an Of lots le. 20; block -; Campbet I'd
dition; consideration $1,000; october 90.
south side Of Alamagordo. between Ray
nor and san Msrcial. J. p McGrath and
vile TO J. L Narr lots IS 90 go 81 o..
block - East II Paso. consideration ST.
5-5; august 81. 1916
South side Of Nevada. between Noble
and Brown. T A Wise and wife 10 Mrs.
r r Koch and husband. Laurence Koch.
lot and The westerly one-half OF lot .,
block So Franklin Heights Addition; con-
sideration. $500. October Q. 1916.
Automobile License.
7zs2-C- K. Simpson, 500 Mesa, Overland
7ss4-Ioe selkins. TT. Bliss Overland
.ss5-G. E. Pagan. Tt Bliss Ford tour
Babbitt-Polson company. Jordan
company c. eoth Infantry. Overland
5sss-Juan Aguerroia. 7o1 St. vrain. Ford
7sssGAcme Laundry. so1 East Missouri,
5seo~Aztse Auto Livery. Montana and
Stanton, Dodge car
7s052F. ;. Turner. $50 Epson. Buick
touring car
7S0s-AIrs. J. Castleman. 212 West Rio
Grande. Dodge touring car
7so4-John N. Whit Fl. Bliss. Overland /
touring car
7305-JOse Maya. 1000 Fourth, Ford tour j
75s6s-arrz- R. Wafer. Douglas and copia.
Maxwell touring car
75os-liTs. F. Lopez. so22 Bassett PEER
7sos-j. N. Bedford. sa1 San Antonio.
7sIo-J- ". Lively. s4l5 Montana. Ford
Elf J. Nagle. -sos Grant. Buick tour
ing car
7312--M Bancalaria. 107 south senta Fe.
Maxwell.
Licensed TO Marry.
Lupe ochoa and Iupe Nasquez
Jose Nerual and Angel Bustillos
Tom smith and Emma Mason.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
5000 APPLAUD
MEXICAN BAND
Cleveland Square Filled To
Overlooking Tuesday; Ell
Paso Song Given.

Five thousand Fl Pasoans accepted
the token Of friendship that was ex-
tended to the city by Gen. J. B. Ire
who's staff hand al Cleveland square
Tuesday night.
The affair was more than a concert
It was an international event The PEG
pie Of the city were given an Opportu-
nifty TO realize more fully the artistic
feeling Of which the Mexicans are ca
pa5le; and the visitors. on their side
Were shown he respectful attention
that Fl Paso knows how to accord to
real merit. especially when coupled with
neighborly intentions
The local feature was a duet by DR..
Corlnne Mccarthy and John Surra. who
rendered Fl Paso, Love YOU" DR..
McCarthyS own composition, quite
pleasingly.
The program was chiefly classical.
and. with the exception Of LISTS second
Hungarian Rhapsody. entirely OF the
Romance school The two Andalusian
numbers, the Mexican national airs, and
la Paloma' were given the most en-
thuSiasric reception
The concert was scheduled to start
at $50 but. for good measure, MAJ
Alfredo PachecO. the director began
welding his baton shortly after 8
o'clock The program, which varied
greatly from that announced. follows .
March ambrinus.' Alfredo Pa
checO
'-Vals POetico,'' VilIanueva-
Second Hungary Rhapsody. Liszt
Song--h-l PasO. Love You" DR.. Co.
rhine Mccarthy.
National Mexican Airs
Variations Of La Paloma," P Pa
checO-
''CieIo Andaluz.'' GascOn.
La Golondrina." popular air
Ia PalOma,' trader.
'Andalusian Airs Gomez.
March-"Mi Nena.7 A. Pacheco-
nous
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25

Does your roof need painting? Paint
Il before winter sets in Phone 2S2 for
PabcO black, green and red. Lander
Lumber CO.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
"Beck's" Amen Corner
III ~BBCK.-

NOT a single player frOlL the Dali
las club OF the Texas league
appears in the fall draft OF sale list.
And We can't say that we blame
the clubs higher up.
DAT NELSON has taken the count
- again He got into a dispute
with a street car conductor in Chi
cago last week over the payment Of
his fare and lost the decision to Law.
NV that Jack Burke is feeling
good over his victory, Monday
night, at the expense of Jack Fitz-
gerald, he might be willing TO take
on Jess Willard in four-round ex-
hibition at the circus, Monday. Fred
Fulton got into the limelght by go
ing on against Willard in a circus
bout and there's hope for Burke.
THERE IS a show on Broadway
called "The Price She Paid" and
a New YORK scribe suggests that
If Harry Sinclair buys the Dodgers
at 100000, the name Of the piece
should be changed to "The Price
Paid" and have Harry Sinclair
starred with Miss Talmadge
SOCCER men should now get busy
The baseball season Is over and
there IS no reason why a good
soccer league should not ill in the
Sunday afternoon dates at the local
park.
PILL CARDIGAN, who recently an
nounced his retirement as man
ager of the worlds champion Red
Sox, Is now a banker. He has pur-
chased a big block of stock IN the
First National bank of Auburn, Me,
and has been named as a director.
NATIONAL league nogulS are
figuring on cutting the salaries
of their men next year and increas-
ing the player limit TO D.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25

DRAFTS are announced in the cur
rent bulletin Of the National
Association and the following play
ers known locally are affected: By
SYankees from Shreveport, Chick
knapp; by Athletics from Waco,
Cliff Hill; by Milwaukee from Fort
Worth, Rankin Johnson; ly Mem
phis from Fort Worth, Carl Manda.
CARL MANDA was IN real demand
in the drafts this fall Mobile,
St. Joseph and Memphis all put in
drafts for him and the latter won
out Mobile and the New York
, Yankees put in drafts for knapp
and the major leagueTs took him.
BRAVES viii have a former FL
PasO player next year. Joe
Mathes, who held down first base
for McCloskey's men last year, will
be with the Braves, having been pur-
chased from Terre Haute. Oscar
Horstman has been purchased from
Los Angeles by the Cardinals Oscar
pitched for jim Browns Tucson
team In 1915. Ray KaIlio, another
member Of the old McClOskey team,
has been sold by the Great Falls
team of the Northwestern league to
the San Francisco club of the Coast
league.
A INVOLVEMENT Of the filing Of
4 the contracts of VIII Gallaher
and Jimmy York by the Vancouver
club OF the Northwestern league with
the National association, is contained
IN the current bulletin of secretary
J. H. Farrell
CLIFF HARKLE, the Waco catcher
who went to the Yankees = year
ago, viii be with Toronto next
spring. Jack Roche, whom the Car
dinals sent to Portland, Ore, last
spring, viii be back in the majors
IN 1917. Marty O'Toole, "the $4,000
beauty" whom the Pirates sent TO
Omaha IN the Western league last
summer, will be with Columbus next
year. ZwiIling, who was expected TO
be a sensation IN the Cub infeld.
viii be with indianapolis next year.
"Fencebuster" Bodie will be with the
Athletics, having been sold By San
Francisco.
=
SAN JACINT0 school won the
Grammar School league contest
last Saturday, not Lamar, as was in
correctly published The San Jacinto
boys triumphed by score OF IS to o.
The San Jacinto boys naturally felt
d bit peeved when they we're reported
as losers They played a great
game and won clear cut victory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25

J. D. Richardson. Il. NJ Gottwald. H n.
Morris. r H Macneace, F. W. Bauer. H a
Giaves.
S-45 A n 23rd Degree-Chief o. Taber-
uacie- g. ID. Miller. W. Z. orr. r ".
Bauer. J. z Quaid. D D. Smith. A. II.
Anderson
s-25 A n 18th DeEree-Prince Of the
TabernacIa-J- a Gilert. S. c. White. ".
a Johnston O. J. Allen g. Maslin. F. 3
stuart. j. " Carter. A. Bicfer.
1890 A. H. s5rh Degree-knights OF thu
BraZen Serpent Harvie, s. A. Thompson.
W. H. Winter. T.. b Humber. ". Watkins.
W r. Butcher.
las P. IT. 10Th DeErse-Prince OF Mercy
e A Wells. H. E. Stafford. F. P. Miller.
g. r. Brown L A Kannapel. G. o. Ever
man
100 p. n 27th Degree-Knight Com
mander Of the Temple E Rowlaads. A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
WESTERN WOODS TO HELP
RELIEVE PAPER SHORTAGE

Washington, D. c.. Oct. 25-Relfef
from the critical newsprint paper stu
alton seems probable from studies made
in the Forest Service laboratories
Tt has been found thar good grades
of paper can be made from number OF
western woods which experts estimate
can be cut into chips. dried. baled and
delivered 10 mills in Wisconsin at
very small advance over the cost OF
chips made there from local timber.
The only factor blocking the way
cousin mills are enieavorins- IN nero-
tate with the railroads for shipment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
PROGRAM AT
SCOTTISH RITE REUNION

The following program viii be held
Thursday at the semi-aunuaI reunion of
the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
OF free Masonry, which IS IN progress
at the hall on East san Antonio street:
Rio Grande Council Knights Ead0sh No. ,.
500 A. NJ -5rd Degree, knight Royal Axe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
AHERN OUTPOINTS
ROWLANDS. 10 ROUNDS

milwaukee. Wis. Oct. 25.-Toung Ahern.
Brooklyn uiddleweight. Outpointed Len
Rowlands. Milwaukee. in tcn-round. no
decision contest here Thursday night by the
exclusive use Of light left jab- In the
eighth round Rowlands managed 10 break
through Ahern's defense and had the lat
ter staggering badly
On the same card. Frankie Callahan
Brooklyn lightweight. outpointed Matty
1IcCue Racine. and Joe Herrick. kewanee.
H.. knocked out sgd Mitchell. Australian
middIeweight. in one round
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25

Lupe Ochoa and Lupe Nasduez
Jose Ferual and Angel Bustillos.
Tom smith and Emma Mason.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
Southwestern Wrecking Co.

Mining. Mill and Power Machinery
We give your orders our immediate
and careful attention and fully guar
sntee every shipment.
lis Durango st. Phone $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25

of experimental trainiOads OF chips
from the west If a favorable freight
rate can be obtained. Forest Service ex-
perts say, the great quantity of pulp
wood on the national forests should
prove a considerable factor in supplying
favOrably located paper mills with the
necessary raw material
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25

Ladies. Refinish your furniture and
floors with sole proof colOred varnish-
zoe finishes a large chair. 90c a room
Ask Us about it Lander Lumber CO.
a d.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-19
Come See Next Years
HUDSON SUPER=SIX
Compare it Nth the car on lUhich, to
December /. you can saUe Sis
There little difference these Just few changes show tn
advantage buying the present production The price
Sis is forced by cost OF mate rails

he Hudson Company Is just completing tho
current yca- production These are tn last cars
90 b. built from material contracted year ago
Cn December the new production starts. The
material, Tor the coming cars cost vastly than
the FIRST cars cost That IS due to market cond
'ors
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-24
TACT AND TOBACCO

From the Boston Evening Transcript.
The men who would be secretaries in
Mr.. Sundays campaign must be. SO the
requirements recite as to their fifth pro-
vision, "tactful and not users of tobac-
CO." The interesting juxtaposition OF
these two qualifications, one mandatory
and the other prohibitive, opens the way
to very exhaustive treatise on the SUBJ
ject of "tact and tobacco" But the
writer who would attempt it has large
task of investigation before him. The
combined. efforts of both our national and
state bureaus of the census would be
needed to determine in precise mathe-
NAUTICAL figures and percentages the num-
Der of smokers who have lost their
acquired JUNCTION by abjuring nicotine
Lacking these f1gurs, the essayist will be
forced to confine himself to personal re-
search and experience. He may take il
for granted that an habitual smoker de-
priyed of tobacco for more than "a hours
will not be the man to select for the
conduct of delicate diplomatic negotia :
ton requiring any large fund of suave
tactfulness. And then, again, he will
have considerable task to discover any
non-smoker so redolent of that good will
toward all, which is facts truest ingre-
dent, as the man who sits by his fireside
after good dinner smoking a good CT
gar The essayist will be hard put for a
decision.