davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-24
Consoles DE UN PADRE A ST.
EiJA

Mucstrate indifcreNjo a las MAS
ardientes d~eclaracione-. 81 el amor
propio del pretcndientc cs mas fucr-
tc que ell. amor. q SC rcsrfiara. 81
al contraric.: su amor es mas fucg-
te que Sill orgu}lo. SC cnamorara mas
Y mas.
Les maridos sc Gividen en- dos
grandeS cate@oriaS: los. bucnoS : les
maloS.
Los huenos todoS son igua!cs.
Aman a IL mujer sobre toda otra
criatma; la aman mas que : >j mis-
mos. Y 81 primer pcnsamienro es M
cerla feliz.
Buscan las ~riqueZas. los honores,
tai vez Ia gloria; pero siempre para
tenor con ella una oro en- torno
de Ia @abeza dc Ia mujer armada.
Nj mandan, nj o~bedecen; porque
no sc sienten nj superiores nj infe-
riorcS a su muier, sino ~iguales. Dis
cutcn. de acucrdo con ella, los gran
deS Y los requanos probIemaS de ii
vida. Y acajan siemrr" por llcgaI d
Ia misma conclusion.
Ticncn siempre scbre el eSc~ritorio.
en- la bolsa. por todas parties, III .
10 Sello para cerrar sus Secretos y
.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-24

Err-II;lT u>tri Y grlruc eta direction.
nIra uGr - IT, :aI">I:t / >;!S :i'IenH que
-ufr'n Il" ~"IiloS. m"IqGiGnS, L.I"l"N ! era
no. ti. Ia I!rl. rnu .Ie. Ell lliIlbirS inSla-
o. nu.. M ""ImIlI. les !iI.liIn a tI"!L o'
rn:rrn. franco Il" Porte, una rIi!ia dc TO-
,u4L.t .rnIlal"l. IA urrIr" del fuIn'ih para
r~Il> Intermediates. I"VErlvO g! d!rrrD i
T., rrr-,.;iJ Qr. -. rIr,. y M Sa.c.
EsrIHIniON GO\ItI Is.
T.. -. RON -. LAREDO, Ten
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-24

Cuando n~eceSite librus en- eSpanol
dirliase uStel Il ~Ignacio L. LozanO.-
Coz D0lor0sa SIS. Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-24
lL RETHtT0S i'HG iir

~uii irTIlaLHs ale Ia
'p.rHffI- uf!9inIlsS Y
f'"pr"~i.ulGn ll"TIIuSaS
iIiiI"T''~ cu po>irlnneS
n;turalrS. -. -nsla
un- - ~Thrc r"rraiO.
F'UENiII i'IIGTO Co.
iIrpartamrntD .sL.
MICH
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-24

(Pasa a la So. plana, col. Pa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-05

Perhaps the most Interesting rumor
in Cameron county politics in late
wears and a rumor that has proven Il
general topic for conversation and dis
cu,sion among political followers III
this city and county. i the reported
split between Judge James B. Wells
o. Brownsville and Representative Law
renee Bates. also of Brownsville Judge
Wells for the past lhirty-five years or
longer has been the recognized demo
cratic leader IN a large portion of the
fifteenth congressional dis trict and a
factor in statewide politics.
The supposed split i said To have
arisen over the a>pirai ions of Mr.. Bates
Ia the office of sheriff of Cameron county
to succeed Sheriff W. I. Nann. who is a
candidate for re election. While Judge
Wells and Mr.. Bates have been close
friends politically for many years. il j.
said that the democratic leader would
not Withdraw his support from Mr..
Nann and that he opposed the candidacy
Of Mr. Bates. IL is the general belief
among Mr.. Vanns friends that Judge
Wells will give his support to Mr.. Nann
in the coming primaries.
The situation j. most unique in Cam
cron county political history and the re-
suit in The event of Mr.. Bates running
for the office. il is believed will perhaps
determine Who's Who" in Cam"ren
county politics.
Mr.. Bates is said to have a large fol
lowing that will stand back Of him IN
his candidacy and with Judge Wells
supporting his opponent the race, il j.
generally considered, viii he close one
An interesting development of the sit
uation was "A petition. two pages IN
length said Ia have been circulated
among Cameron county Office holders.
and to have been literally signed. il not
by all. ~ many of the office holders
asking Judge Wells to support Mr.
Bates What followed the presentation
of this petition. if il has been presented.
il ~ vet unrccor,lcd Besides carrying
the names of MANY office holders the pc
tition j. said to bear the names of a
large number Of precinct and township
democratic political workers in Cam
eron county.
While many consider the situation as
involving Judge Wells political stand
inc IN Cameron county. il is not believed
that the outcome will in any way affect
his leadership in extreme oSuthwest
Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-05
REASON BEING SOUGHT ON EVERY
HAND FOR ROOSEVELT sENTI
MENT FAILING TO CRYSTAL
LIE BEFORE CONVENTION.
MEN IDENTIFIED WITH OLD GUARD
DECLARE MANY DELEGATES IN
sTRUCTED FOR OTHERS WILL
VOTE FOR JUSTICE.

CHICAGO. H.. june 5.-Thc movement
for the nomination of Justice IInghc~ -
The republican standard bearer took on the
aspects Of genuine boom today Men
identified with the "old guard ~ the re-
publican party declared that many dele
gates instructed for others are ready "a
turn thoir votes Ia Euehc- after the first
ballot.
Delegates explain Themselves a not fav-
oring iluehcs for any reason Of persona
htv, but because they believe he can bring
harmony To the republican party On
every hand reason i sought for the failure
Of the Roosevelt sentiment to crystalline
n wa~ pointed ont that when the state
delegations were selected II was known
that Colonel Roosevelt w"dId be- strong in
favor and probably q candidate All talk
demanding Il pre- convention statement
from Justice lIuPhe4 ~ a candidate has
virtually been abandoned. II II generally
agreed that Hughes will continue Ia pre-
serve In silence while h. occupies place
on the bench, hut that lf nominated he will
make a satisfactory report of hls belefs
of all the favonte sons who have been
presented to the convention. none are e-ti-
mated to have sufficient strength To- com
mand stampede and II ls not generally
believed that any can hold their original
vote throughout
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-05
c ontes'ing Delegaes
Withdraw For | Harmony

CHICAGO. ILL.,. June > A settle
ment Of the contests Of the Texts dclcga-
tions To the republican national convcn.
tion came amicably TODAY when the con
testing delegates at large withdrew in
the interests Of party harmony. and
the district contests were either with
of the seventeenth. - undecided
The contest IN the fourteenth district
was settled when nr. Frederick Terrell and
William Bicr~rhwalc were seated over r. f.
Scobcy and Marshall Smith q r. Rent
sixth district
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-05
St. Louis O Protect
Convention Visitors

ST. LOUIS. No. June .. = Spefisl
precautions are to he taken by National
Conventions Association 10 prevent int
position on visitors, % st. Lonis during
the Democratic National Convcpti0n. 4.
the request of the association, tlir Exc-
cutivc Committee VI the Business Nrn'-
League adopted resolutions declaring
visitors 70 be particular guests snd
specifying a desire for their protection
All taxicab 'jitncy bus and other "
hicle rates as well ~ room rates In large
and small hotels will bc published y,
the associa;ion and il will operate 4 ser
vice bureau la Union station, where vis
itors can get whatever information .r
assistance they may need
The object of these precautions u 20
obviate the least chance of imposition.
The association expects to % - far ~
TO take up any just complaint Of any
visitor and prosecute.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-05
DAME RULNOR SAYS JUDGE
J. B. WELLS WILL SUPPORT
w. T. VANN AGAINST L. II. BATES
Development In Cameron
County Politics Serves Temp0rayi-
" To Distract From Mexico

position in the person Of Miller Y. Pen
dleton Of Harlingen Il prominent banker
of that town and one Of the most wide
ly known men in the county. Mr. Pendle-
ton has taken an active interest in pol
tiles in the ccun'v nj all times. is MAYOR
of llarlingen and has considerable
following in that section and has intiu
encc in other parts of the county.
The only candidates who have filed
their applications IL bc placed on the
ballots So far are District fudge W. II.
Hopkins. District Attorney John I.
Kleiber. Sheriff w. T. Nnnn. Assessor
George Champion. County Attorney s.
NJ Kent all for reelection and Zeh Y.
Nixon of kinc>ville. who is out for dis
trict attorney and will oppose Judge
K1eihcr.
So far. no opposition has developed
against County Clerk Joseph Webb and
District Clerk Louis Kowalski Emile
Kowalski. son Of District Clerk Kowals
XII for tho past ten wears clerk in the
office of the county clerk. who was adj
miticd to the bar two wears ago. expects
soon 10 announce his candidacy for conn
ty attorney. opposing Mr.. Kent. the in
cumhent.
All IN all the situation is so atfrac
tive 10 politicians throughout the com
~. that for the first time in two years
NJ least. Mexico iS being internationally
forgotten and all street corner convcr-
sation is politically inclined
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-05
1900 Bona Eide Social
Clubs Are Represented

GALVESTON. Texas. June :. Fif-
teen hundred bona fidc social clubs. with
q total membership of $4,000 in Texas
were to hc represented Al the annual
meeting of the Texas Association Of So
cial Clubs. opening here today Col.
John l.. Peeler. If Aus. in j. president II
the organization.
A number az important questions af-
fecting clubs. included among which are
several recent court decisions. We're to
be- considered.
The state supreme court still has un-
der consideration the Austin Club ease
which. when decided will determine. il j.
said the fake ~ the social ci lbs of T. \
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-05
PRIDE OF GERMAN NAVY .
BELIEVED AMONG SUNK

The smoke ubs:urcd everythin. 50
etlectually that one could only get "a
glimpse al intervals when kindly winds
blew through the pail. With dusk came
the opportunity Of the mosquito craft
and both sides made nse NJ them t0 fnlI
extent A British destroyer dashed Tor
ihe big enemy ship and fired a torpcd"-
The shin went down and the DESTROYER
raced for safety Officers standing on
the bridge induleing I'm muiWu con
cratulations ~ that moment "a shell
hi the bridge and wiped ont the entire
group
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-05
MEXICAN CONSUL
HURR|ES SOUTH
ANSWER CHARGE
CARRANzA SUMMONS DEL RIO CON
SUI TO EXPLAIN HIS CONNECTION
WITH U. S. EXPEDITION.
OENElS CHARGE THAT COL. SIBlEY
ENTERED MEXICO WITH SOLDIERS
WITH cosULAR's CONSENT.
Especial To The Herail)


EAGLE PASS. Tex. June 5.-Isiman
Nasquez the vice Mexican consul al Del
Rio, is toslay rushing to the City Of Mex
leo in response Ia the summons of First
Chief Carranza 10 explain his connec-
lion with The second punitive expedition
into Mexico, following the Glenn Springs
raid. NaSquez is charged with giving
permission 10 Colonel Sihley and his
force Of clvalry 10 enter Mexico Ia hunt
down the bandits shortly after the raid.
Nasqucz when seen last night on en-
tering Mexico for his trip 10 the national
capital. said:
The report that | gave Colonel Sib
ley or any other American authorities
permission To cross the Rio Grande into
our native country Is an outrageous un-
truth and | will prove il to he such
when | meet General Carranza. The
American expedition crossed into Mex
leo without my consent and ] had moth
ing Ia do with il in any manner posi-
ble.'
Before leaving Del Rio Consul Vas
quez me-; Colonel Siblev and held long
conversation with the American army
officer. Nothing was given ont as Ia the
nature Of the conference. but il is
thought t. have hearing on the mission
of Vasquez To Mexico City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-05
BOTTLE MAY AID
SOLVE MYSTERY
CRYPTIC NOTES AND CHEAP JEWEL
RY FOUND IN BOTTLE MAY Ex-
PLAIN KILLING OF TWO GIRLS.

QUINCY, Ill, June 5.-That collec-
tlon Of crptic no-es and cheap jewelry
found in bottle floating in the river
near Canton. Mo, last week may help
eclvs che double murder mystery IN
which two Young girls Were killed at
Durant. Ok, is indicated in letter
from C. &. McCarty Of Durant. in which
he says he believes he can identify the
writer. One Of the notes was written on
McCNrty's business card.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-05
.BRANDE|S TAKES
OATH OF OFFICE
TAKES OATH OF ALLEGIANCE ONLY
IN PRESENCE OF CHIEF JUSTICE
AND ASSOCIATES.
lSnecial ~ The IIerall.l

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. June Lou
il ID. Brandeis. the Boston attorney. to-
day was admitted a. an associate jus
tice Of the supreme court of the United
States He is the sixty second citizen
10 have that distinction.
Brandeis took the oath of allegiance
only in the presence of the chief Justice
aud nhe associate justices. The court
room was crowded. however, when he
took the judi laicaoth now thehm hm
took the judicial oath and was escorted
to his heath on the extreme end Of the
bench.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-05
Tax Collector Will
Have an Opposition.

While the expected contest for the Of
fee of sheriff is attracting the greatest
attention there are "a bc several other
interesting races for county and district
offices. more opposition 70 holding o.
iccrS having developed in this coming
contest than in several elections pnSt II
who have announced Will STAY IN the
race To the last. There's always the
chance ~ opposition deciding to quit.
Tax Collector w H. Walton who now
il serving his Sccond term. mlv have op-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-05
MEXICO FIXES 8
PER CENT CHARGE
CHARGES WILL BE MADE ON INVOICE
VALUE OF ALL MERCHANDISE ON
AND AFTER JUNE 18TH.

GALVESTON, Tex, June ). - 4
charge Of three per cent on the invoice
value Of all merchandise into Mexico
will be effective on July ID by all Mexi-
can conSuls in the United States. accord
tcos. the Mexican consul here. This or
der is effective in all points in the Uni
ted States and Cuba. Ii will he effective
in Europe later The charge is payable
in American money.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-05
Dead Body Alongside
Railroad Is Seen

= ssengcrs on the early nor.h bound
train today reported 10 Deputy Sheriff
Joe Ballinger when the train reached
San Benito that a dead man apparent
IL Mexican was seen living alongside
the railroad right Of way Just after the
train left Olmito station. Mr.. Ballinger
tclephoned the news 10 sheriff Vann and
reported that he would leave AT once for
Olmito and investigate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-05

tBy AssocIated Iress.b
EDlNBURG, Scotland, June 5.-Sur-
vivors arriving here from British de
stroyer engaged in the JutIand battle
are convinced they sunk the German
dreadnaught IIindenburg, the pride of
the German navy. They said the Hin
denburg was struck successivcly by
four torpedoes.
One Of the officers, describing the
fight. said it was impossible. 10 see wha.
was happening among the enemy ships.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-05
.REBELSENTRENCH
AGAINST MARINES
CAPTAIN HERBERT HIRSCHBERGER
OF MARINE DETACHMENT IS
KILLED IN A FIGHT.

WASHINGTON. j. G.. June > The
Dominican rebels who fled from Puerta
and Monte Christie nj the approach of
the American marines strongly en-
trenched themselves on the outside Of the
latter town.
4 message from Minister Russell in
dicated that the situation is more scri-
ouS than was believed here. Captain
Herbert lIrschberger. commanding =
detachment Of marines was killed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-05
GERMAN ATTACKS
STILL VIOLENT
CONTINUE 0NSLAUGHTS WITH UN-
DIMISHED FORCE, BUT FRENCH
SAY NOT WITH SUCCESS.

With undmished violence the Germans
continued their attack Hast night along the
Nerdun front east of the Meu~e The
French war office report says these sf y
tack were not successful
Repeated attacks BY massed French IL
fantry against the German positions on
the Nerdun front broke down with heavy
losses, the German official statement says
today.
According 20 the Petrograd official
statement. the Russian forces won great
successes along the eastern front from
Pripet marshes to the Roumanian frontier.
IL Is stated the Russians took thirteen
thousand prisoners.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-05
Americas Sunrise Gateway" Exposition

W.T.
PORTLAND, Me. June ." Ameri-
cas Sunrise Gateway ~ this far east
city is now known. opened an exposition
today to assert its increased importance
among American scaports. Twenty three
million bushels Of grain from the ives
tern provinces have been shipped through
this port during the season just closed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-05
Wilson Signs Resolution
For Santone Exposition

WASHINGTON. -. G., June 8. ~
President Wilson today signed the reso-
luton adopted by congress Authorizing
him 10 invite Spain and the Latin Am
eric:n countries 10 participate in the
exposition in 1918 in celebration Of the
two rundredth anniversary Of the found
ing Of San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-05
One Live Lost. Several
Injured at Haskell. Texas.

NY AN~nFIHted TfFHNI
WICHITA FALLS. Tex, Jnne y.
One negro girl was killed and u half
dozen others were injured ~ Haskell.
Texas near here. and several thousand
dollars of property damage was done ",
severe wind and rainStorm over North
west Texas last night
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-05
(By Associated Pressl


Of : mo-
meno maym q The
exper Of the
salen fact
andw vase chasedin n diorlery
British fleet
ttshps
tie feet The German fleet esomf ormato
in
to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-05
Transport Ordered To
Take Over 500 Marines

WASHINGTON. u. e.. June 5--The
transport Hancock. at Vera Cruz today
had orders to proceed Immediately Z,
New Orleans 10 take aboard five hundred
additional marines for Santo Domingo,
Most Of the marines will be- drawn from
the Pacific cu,~t wards The marines
were ordered out last night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-05
NORTH TEXAS STORMS KILL |.
HURT SEVERAL, CAUSE DAMAGE


DALLAS. Tex. June j.IIcavy rains
fell throughout North oklahoma nnd
the Texas Panhandle to-day. doing some
damage "a wires. Amarillo rcpof "a 30
inch and half ~ rain a. the wcat her
bureau here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-05
Progressive Party TO
Await the Outcome.

CHICAGO. Ill. June 5.-rhc proere~-
sive party announced today that Il vii
make nn presidential nomination until Sat
nrday. awaiting the outcome Of the re-
publican convention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-05

5.The
Jutlnd battle submarine OF Humber British
a
during the lI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-05

The following weather forecast Tor the
lower gulf coast states and the MaGic
Valley IL issued by the United Sfases
weather bureau at New Orleans:
tonight, unsettled; Tuesday fair;
moderate SouthcrIy to westerly winds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-05
IiUO German Ships Sunk Identified
By Witnesses As Hinde,sburg, Pride
Of German Navy, And LmtzO,U
POINT OUT THAT GERMANS LOST
HEAVILY, CHASED INTO A PORT
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON s. paici
sunk as and lac
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-05

The following local weather ohservn-
tions. covering the 2i-hour period ending
at a. m- today. are furnished BY the
United States weather bureau station NJ
Fort Brown:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-05
NEUTRAL SHIPS MAIL TAKEN BY ENGLAND

(By Associst 4 Press,
DEDLIN. June g A dispatch from
The Hague says that the Holland Amer
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-01-27
NOTED ORATOR COMING.

Sunday afternoon, next at 3 o'clock,
at the First Baptist church, Hon. j. G..
Baird, of Charlotte, grand chancellor of
the Knights of Pythias of North Caro-
lima, will lecture on t'Better Woman
hood and Manhood" in connection with
the spirit of fraternalism. Mf. Baird is
one of the most gifted speakers in the
state and every one should hear him.
High Point people have never listened to
a more entertaining man and It is great
privilege to have him here. He comes at
the request of the local lodge of Py-
thiaas and every Pythian is urged to
attend the meeting, as well as every
father and mother, or any other citi-
zen who loves his town, his fellowman
and his God.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-01-27
THREE QUESTIONS INVOLVED.
Mr.. Editor:

Mr. E01COr:
In deciding how to vote On the bond
issue, three things are essential.
First Increase in taxes. The city
can't stand a further increase in inter
est (which is now 27,0O0) or expense
without more income, which of course
4aakns Increased taxatian- ss s'sS-r-s
Second. The plan under which the
money will be spent. 1t will cost the
city 40 to As per cent. to cross section,
curbing, gutter and drainage and the
$4,000 bond issue, with the property
owners part, will not pave Main street
adequately.
Third, What streets are to be paved
now? Most probably Main street. The
only thing for the people to do is to
make up their minds, if we are to ever
get good streets in any reasonable length
of time that they will have to pay for
them. It would take half million dol
lar bond issue to put the principal
streets in good condition. Why not say
what it will cost the tax payers to do
this, then make the amount large enough
to do some good and see if the people
desire to approve of the plan.
A 2O-YEAR RESIDENTER.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-01-27
What He Does Not Print

f. The average newspaper man has
much to say on the subject of the
news that he prints, and as a rule,
there is plenty and of sufficient var
|iety to appeal to all classes of readers.
The good citizens may wish that
fhsre were more of the things in
Nhich he is specially interested. but
being fair minded will readily coa+z
cede that his wish is impossible of
fulfillment, as the tastes OF many
have to be consulted.
There are few in every COM
munity who censure the editor be-
cause he does not print an occasional
happening that may appear of great
importance to these few. The editor
rarely explains: 1t would be a
waste of words. But the chances
are that in his heart of hearts he is
more proud of the fact that he does
not print some things than of all the
big stories that he has ever served
up to his readers. He recalls in
after years, not the things that he
did print, but those that remainded
I'm rinted, says the Burlington Hawk
Eye. There ne has saved family
or a circle of friends or some indivi'
dual. shame and grief and he can
not doubt, that such things are re-
membered and that there is a warm
spot i'm the hearts of those interest
ed, because the newspaper man
suspended the rules and refused to
print " hat number of the minority
would have considered the best kind
of a story.
Whether he is ever rewarded in
any or not, his own conscience
brings him a reward that is of suffi-
cient value to recompense him over
and over again for everything that
may be said against this course.
He may be ridiculed by few and
upbraided by others, but his is a
sounder sleep, his is a greater love
and respect for his . calling, because
it enables him thus to do good in a
manner that could be accomplished
in no other way. Occasionally some
one prominent in his own profession
may attempt to convince him of the
error of his ways. But he go3s on
doing good in his own way and per-
mits no one or nothing to swerve
hlm from his course He may have
many faults, there are few who have
them not, but this one virtue will
outweigh all faults and in the opinion
of those who know him best, that
one virtue will atone for all the
mistakes that he could possibly
make. No matter how often he
may erin a case of that kind he
j. always right.