davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-12-01

Thirty-four different races of per
sons bought bonds Of the second Lib
berty Loan issue.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-12-01

Young Mems Christian Association
plans for work In France include the @.
Enlistment of 7S libraries.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-12-01

Preparing For The Operation
Of The Second Military Draft

QUESTIONABLE WILL GO INTO
QUALIFICATIONS OF OVER NINE
MILLION MEN. QUALIFICA-
TIoNS FOR MILITARY, INDUS
TRIAL OR AGRICULTURAL
RANKS.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-12-01

ILL., H. .;l;,.,... r,.; &c tL.
,..,.., .,a,.. -. ,I;. r..aI n.,rJ
..., .'.....I .L,..,..i ..,o,ino,;.n
anal ...., ,l,..;.,II,. .,,ninoJ o, fine
,,nl J,,. - <o,.mr,., Io17 and ,,c
f..at poar.f hor;n,, f,und y,ij MOP. ms
.,..ro .,,,,..;.oII,. d.G.;.rt and NOT rhy.
i..u,. ouoI;foj for military s,r,i,..
,,,.,. oro ,Lororore horoh,. Jiscb.yg.J
fr,m IioLiIitv 70 servo undcr tbc prcs
emf c,U far military service Of thc
i-uitcd States made by This Iocai
RoarJ. NV Drs / N RouJrroux. Leo
Saparito.C W Kihbc. II. 4 Edredgc.
p. i Miller. G. j Edwards. / r
Young. J. T. Abshire and /. J. Elcl1ar
oder Serial Name Address
SO OBI Frank Zctta. Gucvdan.
So 81 SEVERN l.. Frederick. Able.
5o3 43s Otcmar Rrcaux, Henry.
595 1853 UIgcrc Tcbcrt, Maurice.
SOP S3l Rcmirk Primcaux, Erath.
COZ 1910 Nicholas Bourquc, Florence.
j y
Gi7 HIP Freddy Armcntcau. Crowley.
623 563 Clcbcrt Pailin Lcjct. Abbo
G26 sol Henry Thomas Moss. Erath
$50 s75 Motley Young. AbbcviIIc.
90 2l59 Charley Coleman, Gucvdan.
f47 IOl3 lean Davilc AhbevilIe
CAS- 1906 Donsard Hoiticr. Nuncz.
653 1872 Earl Wavne Caeron. Guev.
esd 23a7 Ellie Mcaux. Cossinade
$50 1890 Deluc Lcpc Kaplan
.e-e r,-c AL. r1on.i ,,l.,.;u.
o c.o ,- -oo -n' ', n'i -'o''' ','I'
""' '2go ,'''i,""S n''''' 90" iSi'"u,
Wv. o'o -,"'''' ,''"'''''N' -N"''> i'''
80 '|oS oro''' "'''"' u"', '''"
~ tooo 1.'''e I1"'tV~' N"i''"",
w. -''' io"3 i"' iue Ho'cn','''
o'o 40 H'P"e''h AoSni't' wright
o'' 40 hopert Joseph li'iher' Aoe'
ooo ''~' 'oseP" Noh'meauN' "ueFoah'
proper eer'ihcates OF alSeharge VIII
| DC issued 10 each salu person, VINO are
requested to call Tor same
Ihese parties are discharged suoJec'
to ali limitations and conditions OF
the Act OF congress- approved May 10
I'l'' ana OF AT the he'es ana hegu
lat1ons prescribed hereunder
Local Board, Vermillon PARISH La
ny olMoNhI LebLANO' secretary
Inc Ioiiowlhg named persons were
called Tor the military service OIL th'
vnIteu states py y '1ocsl peare'
y wore nhr.;.a,1,, - -, ~,
fssrd dav Of Noverhsr 1o1z and ~.
Local Board having found said narson,
were psvsical,v deficient and NOT nhv.
icaIlv ouali6ea for military service.
thew are. tbereforo hereby DISCHARGED
from liability TO serve under the nros
ent call for military service of the
United States made bv thi, Local
Beard; by Drs. L. NJ. Boudreaux. Leo.
Saparito,C. W. Kibbe. II. A. EIdredqe.
L. J. Eleazar, p. J. Miller, C. ]. Ed
wards and J. T. Abshire.
Order Serial Name Address
ga 255l Alpine Simon, Kaplan.
704 1884 Eugene Lemaire, Abbeville.
707 1871 Asa Nunez, Cow Island.
700 $50 Francois Hugh Theriot, Able
ZIG 1918 Olivier Hebert, Abbeville.
7l9 1865 Alexandra Aubeyy Abbevillc
100 100 Adonis Lemaire, Perry.
729 1477 Elrdredge Spell, IndianBayou
731 1888 Dolce Menard, Cow Island.
1873 1902 Avery Trahan, Perry.
736 1907 HypoIite Benoit, Maurice.
1871 2345 Adolph BONN, Cossinade.
742 257 Amedias Pelitier, Abbeville.
.743 1924 Folini Broussard, Perry.
74i 1909 sosthone Broussard, Maurice
.755 2sj Elder Boudreaux, Abbeville.
ISL 1920 Frank \. Stansbury, Perry.
76l 1913 Demas Landry, Leroy.
III 25la Eusville Leblanc, Abbeville
7s4 2335 John Remus Meanx Kaplan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11
E. H. LEE, SPOKANE MAN, TO
BECOME PHYSICAL DIRECTOR
OF QUEEN ANNE Hi SCHOOL

not been handed IN. have talked
the matter over with him. and Il is
settled that he will leave Spokane
to take up his work In Seattle" said
Secretary GeorE. A. Forbes. Mr..
lee has been n good. consistent
worker for the local association.
and W. shall los. a valuable man.
but the Queen Anne high school
viii gain by the change.
In high school work in Seattle
Mr.. Lees family will be able TO
live at home. and that was an In
eentivc for him TO accept his new
berth. In addition. there Is no hol-
iday or Saturday work IN tho high
schools. so he will have more time
to devote TO personal affairs"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11
Great Pitchers
Not in "No-Hit"
Hall Of Fame

Walter Johnson and Grover Alex
ander. the greatest pitchers In base
ball today. have never entered the
select circle OF no-hit fame.
Eddie Plank. one OF the greatest
southpaws OF all time. never pitch
ed a no.hit game.
No.hit games are rare In the ma
jors. and still II IL surprising that
pitchers of the caliber OF Plank
Johnson and Alexander. with years
OF service. have never been able to
go thru nine innings without a safe
tap being made off their delivery.
Plank has been pitching winning
ball for IL years. and has pitched
several low-hit games. Johnson has
"a number OF one and two-hit games
to his credit. as has Alexander.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11
Neff and Sullivan Go
to DroU in Melee at
Tacoma; Leo DratUs

TACOMA. Jan. ii.-Frsnkie
Sullivan. the Los Angeles
lightweight. held Chef NeN Of
Seattle, claimant OF the 1873
pound ehampiorsnip OF the
Coast. even In the main event
Of the Eagles boxing smoker
last night The bout was hard
fought all the way, and. aitho
the Seattle boy had tho best Of
the first three rounds, the
Southern boxer easlly e.ened
the count In the last round
when he opened up and scored
two clean knockdowns.
Frank Farmer and Lowe
slmms. the Portland light
heavyweight. boxed . good
draw.
In the ssrl.~lndvp, Frank
Pete, coal mining sluoeer, held
Leo houek OF Seattle to
draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11
Olson Loses Out as
Manager of Vernon;
Want C.. StoUaU NoW

LOS ANGELES. Jan. IL
Ivan Olson will not manage the
Vernon Tigers this season. A
telegram was received from,
Owner Ebbetts OF the Dodgers,
stating u 10 impossible 10 Get
waivers on Olson.
Tom Darmody, Tiger owner.
expressed keen disappointment
over the failure OF his plan. IL
10 Understood that George Stow
all. now trying TO get release
from the Toledo American as
ISOLATION club. is being consid-
cred for the Vernon leadership.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11
~ PAUL puRMAN

The appointment OF Jack Bar
~ a. pilot OF the Red sos
saved the playing manager in
the big leagues
Fifteen OF the relnsren on
the two big time circuits do
their driving from the bench.
Bill Csrriasn's successor being
the only active player left at
the helm.
Barry will remain at second
base this year. having made that a
condition in accepting the position
from Frazee and Ward. the new
Rcd SoV> owners.
Tho retirement 81 Joe Tinker as
manager OF the Cubs took tho last
PLAYING manager out OF the Ma.
tional league. II Miller Higgins,
who played In only two or three
games last year. IL excepted He
will remain on the bench this year
Half a dozen years ago more
than half the 10 managers were
players. In 1910. 1911 and 1912
from to 10 OF the bosses played
regularly.
OF tho 20 pennant winners
In the last 10 years, - have
been directed by bench man.
ayers. Connie Mack eopplna
four times. Hugh Jennings
three: McGrsw. three, and
stslllnos, Moran and Robinson
one each.
Playing managers who took the
other seven were CRrrigan and
Chance. who COPIED three each, and
Clarke. who arrived once.
Past records Of baseball do not
Indicate that the bench manager
has n wide margin on the playing
manager. but slight margin often
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11

SPOKANE. Jan. ti.-E. n.
Lee. for four years physical d.
rector OF the Spokane Y. NJ. c.
A.. will hand his resignation 10
the board OF trustees OF the To-
cal Institution this month TO
accept the position OF physical
director at the Queen Anne
high school OF Seattle.
Lee came To the spokane asso'
citation from the Everett Y. NJ. G.
A. four years ago and has been In
charge OF all athletics here since
that time. lie succeeded c. Hale
Kimble as physical director OF the
local ~"
Pays Tribute TO Lee
Attic MIR Lees resignation has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11
Jack Barry Becomes the Only
Playing Manager in Either
of the Big Baseball Leagues

wins pennants.
/, The manager playing on the
field may have all the requisites
OF great leader. may even be
more proficient than the boss sit
ting on the bench. but he must
divide his thinking for the whole
team with the problems that come
mp in his individual play and that
naturally cuts down his own eff
cheney. perhaps Just enough to
make him commit errors OF omis-
sion or commission enough TO lose
| ball games.
Playing managers VINO have
become bench manager have
generally Improved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11
Elk Basketballers
Best EllensburQ

The Elks' basketball team chalk.
cd up a clean-cut victory over the
Ellensburg quintet last night on
the Y. NJ. c. A. floor. 40 to 2S. One
of the features OF the game was
the playing OF Garvey. who seemed
not to be handicapped. despite the
fact that he has but one limb. Sat.
urday the Knights of Columbus
will furnish the Elks some opposi
ii ion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11
FRED FULTON ADMITS HE IS
BEST HEAVYWEIGHT SINCE GO
IN WHICH HE K. ODD COWLER

way he finished up the job OF send
ing Cowler down for the count
made a great hit with the New
Workers.
Fred Like Self
Fulton thinks lots of his own
ability. He doesn't think there's a
man In the country who's half as
good as he ls. They tell me VII
lard has an awful good left hand. ="
he said.
We'll you saw my left hand. ]
can hit and | can Dor. oh. boys.
how can box. Can't ~" he asked.
turning 10 trainer.
Just like a lightweight" was the
reply.
Fulton II eager 10 get Frank
Moran into a ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11
Well, Well, Oregon
Located by w. Camp

EUGENE. Jan. ii.-Oregon uni.
versity boosters today had received
a telegram from Walter Camp. the
football expert. Enthusiastically
lauding the Oregon eleven for US
ylctory over Pennsylvania. lie
mentioned Huntington. Beckett,
Tegart and Parsons "a being
among the best players In the
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11
WHO IS He?
We're Looking for the
Most Popular Sport in
Seattle; Help Us Hunt

X q. pAulSON came thru
l ., strong yesterday afternoon,
~ and as result 10 right or
the heels Of Ralph Junker In the
contest.
Two new candidates appeared
yesterday also. Guess whol You
couldn't. They are serut. Putnam
Of the "dry" squad and Or. Mat.
thews. Watch and wait for satur.
days edition. The standings Of
the contestants will appear In this
column on that date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11
Brinker Will Again
Coach wv" Baseball

Dode Brinker. captain OF the Van
couver ball blub. will act AZ base
ball coach at tho University of
Washington again this spring.
Brinker worked in like capacity
last season. and turned ont a fast
aggregation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11
BY n. {. HAMILTON


United Press starr Correspondent
NEW YORK. Jan. ii.-Fred
Fulton, eonoueror Of Tom Govt
er. Is the most confident
glove artist who ras touched
these parts for some months.
The fact tina. he 10 left.hsnced
getting az {, from a crossed
up baseball anoIe-rray have
something 10 do with his IN
ehansesbie feeling that he can
whip Jess Willard any day,
training or no training.
Anyway. he's confident Fulton
bout with Cowler Is what put tbs
trimmings on a few lunches tina
Fulton could fight The kick NJ
loose and the cool-headet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11
Frank Cotch Again
SAYS He's All Thru

CHICAGO. Jan. I1.-Frank Gotch,
here on his way South for the win
ter, today reiterated his claim that
he Ia out of the wrestling game for
good.
"Ill be ~ years old next April.
Time TO quit" he said.
Gotch thinks Stecher IL the best
man in the game, but hopes that
some one like Farmer Burns gets
hold Of him to teach him few new
holds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11
Harry Wolverton Is
Ready for Baseball

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. Imam
sger Wolverton OF the Seals ended
his long winter alteration today
and returned 10 his Job. The grind
Of preparing for another baseball
season was begun in earnest. His
first announcement was that tho
eeals will begin training at Sacra.
mento not later than February 20
-yeveral weeks earlier than usual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11
Bowlers to Gather
for Portland Meet

PORTLAND. Jan. 1i.-Portland
VIII be the scene OF tho next an.
nual bowling tournament to be
staged by Northwestern associa.
ton. Bowlers from every city I'm
the Northwest will compete here
April % 10 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11

Chicago beauty doctors make Bat
Nelson's face even worse than II
was. Didn't think even a beauty
doctor could do that.
That ought to encourage the docs.
They might take shot at Frankie
Sullivan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11
Butte Will Start
Season With Kale

BUTTE. Jan. I1-When the
baseball season OF the Northwest
ern league gets under way the To-
cal club will enter the 1917 race
with a clean financial slate. a sur
plus OF $500 from last season Is
reposing in the treasury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11
Jack Britton Wins
Over French Champ

NEW YORK. Jan. 11.---Jaok Brit.
ton. claimant OF tho welterweight
championship. won easily from AL
bert Badoud, European champion, in
ten rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11

Third OF eight lessons In
spare bowling by "Count" John
oengIer. the Belgian star. now
bowling In the United States
and ranked next 70 Jimmie
Smith, tho world champion.
BY count" JOHN GENGlER
This split is almost impossible
TO make, even by the best Of bowl
ers. At times It is made by pin
bouncing back from the pad
against tho other pin. The only
way the split can be made by de-
sign IL TO spin the ball down the
side OF the alley. striking tho z pin
lightly on tho extreme outside. II
hit exactly right the pin will slide
across tbs allay and Get Ne. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11
CAMPBELL INJURIES HAND:
MADDEN INSTITUTED

Ray Campbell Was Originally
scheduled 20 do battle with frankie
Burns. but injured his hand in train
fng and was unable 10 so on at the
last minute.
lie stepped into the ring. how.
ever. held up his sore digits. and
said that as soon as they were heal.
ed he would BE- glad TO put up an
argument with any lightweight
hereabouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11
Lloyd Madden Given Draw With frankie Burns Four Round Boxing Bou
LOCAL Lad USED
WHEN CAMPBELL
INJURIES HAND
BY EDWARD HILL

T LLOYD MADDEN. light
IL weight champion OF the
Nor invest. was given a draw
last night in his four-round
tilt with frankie Burns. Oak
land gladiator, at Dreamland.
In all fairness. it must be
said that the local boy got the
edge in being awarded a draw
decision The Californian out
boxed him for three rounds
and dropped him for tho count
OF eight in the second chapter.
The judges no doubt gave
their decision on Lloyd's
showing in the last round. In
this frame nc had a bit the
.hetter of the milling.
The bout was as good as
any seen here for several
weeks. The Oaklander. who
had several pounds advantage
in weight, lived up TO his repu-
tat.on as one Of the clevercst
mi,t singers in the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11
u q :: 3; :: ;:
vEAN GREGG TURNED UP LUCKY

pitcher another of
Red in 1914 by the Indians
vigging and vean did little than
for the balance OF the
Gregg almost useless to his club
the relief variety.
1916 worked in only six last 1t five
IL complete combats Gregg his
$4,000 for working
ADO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11
y - y y ~
MEMORY OF LARRY MclEA
:: :: . 3: . ::
FATE AGAINST LARRY

lie said he but condition work Griffith
told him clubhouse uniform Clark
o
Our second batter think Jimmy Sheckard broke Carks
a tip Griffith but Mclean
ITO dying remember Mclean looked
field fell three
ing the plate
lie could hardly stand but he caught After
drinks back
melee. baking Lawrence
caught brilliantly.
dripping he off the field. Well
he called the big fellows better drunk than
most Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11
PRELIMINARY SEES cLARET
FLOWING LIKE WATER
JOE 6AYLEY SPECTATOR
At OREAMlANO

Among the prominent citizens
nom foreign ports. besides Charles
Francis Manning. was Joe Bayley,
resident OF the fair city OF Victoria
and still laying claim to the light.
weight championship OF Canada. To
hear him tell II. Joe IN back In his
old-time form and wants 10 do bat.
tie with Lloyd Madden for the
Northwest lightweight title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11
ANDERSON WINS FROM iNole
IN SEMI-FINAl BOUT

Harry Anderson fought a heady
end clever melee with George Ingic.
the tough local lightweight. and was
awarded the decision after four
rounds OF pretty milling There was
not a vast margin between the two.
but enough TO give Harry a clean
cut decision. He boxed and mixed
with Ingle and held the upper hand
at both styles OF the art.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11
FIVE VOTES FOR

.s'sss'. s........
sesttle's Most Popular Sports
man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11
MADDEN AGAIN SHOWS he
IS GAME YOUNGSTERS

In his bout with Burns. Madden
again demonstrated that he Is one
OF the gamest little boxers who has
been developed in the Northwest
for many a day. The crack he took
on the Jaw that sent him 10 the can
vas for eight strokes did not take
&eny OF the fight out OF him. lie was
boring in all the time. altho hardly
hle TO keep his pins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11
<<zx%@~ec>
BILL JAMES OF BOSTON

OF the Braves will his pitching effectiveness Mitchell
should
ton OF the 1914 National
AT
baseball The he
have
Alexander
o
1T shame. II
James VIII pitch good ball He has displaced gament
his shoulder practice.
him =
Il he odtime
form this believe Bill James
is the OF baseball tragedies"
MEMORY LARRY
Lar Is outh
Clarh
Tinker
days OF leading
The Reds a old Cub
day said Tinker.
The following Tuesday Fourth of July and of morning
scheduled.
Mclean caught Then he a
did al 10 a
Griffith
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11
JOE ooRMAN. IN POOR FORM,
LOSES TO hARRAHAN

LOSES TO hARRAHAN
Joe German, Oakland bantam
weight. fought a ragged fight for
him last night. and lost the decision
after four rounds to Joe Harrahan.
Harrahan substituted for Bert
Hughes. Vancouver bantam. who
waited until the last minute 10 find
fault with Germans weight. Fol.
lowing the melee. German got into
the ring and declared he would be
glad to take on Hughes at lis
pounds. ringside.
EARL CONNER LOSES MIX
TO CLEVER GEORGE ROSS
George Ross. Vancouver feather
weight. came back In good style
again last night. and chalked ND a
win against Earl Conner. the Taco
ma featherveight. Reports were
circulated that Earl has not been
sAking the best OF care OF himself
OF lata- These were denied BY Paul
Steele. his manager. who fought
and defeated Jimmy Maioney. Seat.
tie lightweight, on the same card.
PRELIMINARY SEES cLARET
FLOWING LIKE WATER
Frankie Rogers and Jimmy Cole.
hghtweights. raised tho curtain
and also hob with each Others coun-
tensnces. The claret flowed freely
from both gladiators. Rogers got
the decision.
Pat Scott was the third man In
the ring. The judges were Joe
Dizard. Duncan Mcdonald and
Charles Francis Manning. Charles
Hulen held the timepiece.
JOE 6AYLEY SPECTATOR
At 0REAMlAND
Among the prominent citizens
nom foreign ports. besides Charles
The American Jewish world., 1917-12-21
FELIX FRANKFURTER.

The coming to the city of Presi-
dent Wilson's Labor Commission
with Felix Frankfurter as it's coun
sci and secretary, lends added in
terest to the following description of
the man by "Tattler" some months
ago in the "Nation":
Anyone who looked in at the Su-
preme Court chamber a few weeks
ago, while two cases involving the
constitutionality of the Oregon la
Dor laws were undergoing reargu-
ment, saw that august tribunal in
tently listening to the plea of
small, dark, smooth-faced lawyer,
mostly head, eyes and glasses, who
looked as if he might have stepped
The American Jewish world., 1917-12-21
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

The existing social situation must
be an interesting one for Frankfurt
er, in view of his own career. He is
a Hebrew by blood, an Austrian by
nativity, an adopted citizen of
country to which he was brought in
1894 at the age of twelve Knowing no
word of English when he arrived on
Our shores, after eight years in the
common schools and the free College
of the City of New York, he carried
off his bachelors degree with special
honors; so he need not go outside
of his own experience to realize how
we'll the United States has earned
it's fame as the home of opportunity
The Harvard Law School, where
he prepared for the bar, recognized
his ability by appointing him on its
faculty.
His most marked characteristics,
on the surface, are his freedom of
speech and manner, his agile mo-
tions, and his habitual good humor
of expression. Whatever he wishes
he asks for without hesitancy, for
he sees no reasons why it should be
refused. His racial heritage is stamp
ed on his face, and his idealism also
"a combination of such frequency,
by the way, that we Of these later
DAYS have ceased to wonder at it.
The American Jewish world., 1917-12-21

out of the sophomore classroom of
neigEboring college. AS matter Of
fact, he had just stepped out of
classroom, for he was Professor Fe-
lix Frankfurter of the Harvard Law
School, and his mode of address in
dicated that he had merely exchang-
ed one group of pupils for another.
He lectured the court quietly, but
with due sense of it's indebtedness
to him for setting it right where it
had been wrong, and giving it posi-
tive opinions where uncertainty had
been clouding it's mental vision. He
was becomingly tolerant when the
gray-haired learners asked questions
which seemed to him unnecessary,
and gentle when he had to correct
mistaken assumption. But he
knew just what he was there for and
never allowed the court to labor un-
der any other impression; nor was
he ever for moment unconscious
that he had sat for years at the feet
of Gamaliel Brandeis and become
his understudy in the handling of
cases Of the character of these from
Oregon till he had acquired. the
methods of his principal, albeit with
out his striking personality.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-13
MIR. and Mrs. Taylor Again
Bereaved by Death of Infant.

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
John NJ. Taylor of near Lexington,
greatly sympathize with them in
their hour of sore atfliction, the Grim
Reaper visited their home once
again on last Friday and claimed
their precious little babe of only 4
months. About two weeks ago Mr..
and Mrs. Talyor lost another child,
about two years of age, and the
the second death on Friday, makes
their bereavement doubly sad.
The little one had been extremely
i'll for several weeks, suffering from
the same malady that caused the
death of the older child.
All that skilled and painstaking
physicians could do was done for the
little sufferer, but without avail.
The remains were laid to rest in
the cemetery at Pisgah beside the
grave of the former child on Satur-
day morning with funeral services
by the Rev. O. B. Schearouse.