davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04

Nations arc much like children at
play who see one of their number in)ur-
I'd but pursue tho same path or cnm'hlt
the same prank saying. 1T Will not hurt
me-" No Supcrhumau agency has writ
ten either fire or life insurance upon
our free institution. and yet We arc III.
ways acting as II VIC had full! PAID
policy.
While our valiant sons are fighting to
preserve liberty for the world. the law
rers mus; sec that American liberty is
preserved in America When the war
against nutrcracy is over let US SEQ that
"kultur" has not been trALspiantcu ana
that "Ncrh1ten" has not become TOO
strongly embedded in our vocabulary.
The lawyers are the body 10 which
the task of guarding our institutions
against the dangers resultant from war
can DO safely entrusted. Inc press
lacks training. The reputable members
of tina, prufcsslon-a vast majority
have, indeed. Il code of ethics. hut thcr"
IS no controlling body TO discipline or
punish those who violate that code.
Tho Reverend Clergy are not fitted
for such guard duty. either by training
or by the nature OF their sacred w"rN.
The LESSONS OF history prove that
when tho war is over there will b"
many who will claim thor" VIII pc i
party which will maintain. mat all IN"
extensions upon executive ana c"nEr'S
SionA power which are being rl:t INT"
that if they were useful in time "l war
they cannot but be helpful IN time or
peace; that if we make them n part ~
our permanent policy II Will be utln'ceS-
Sary 10 So through the strain "i rr-en-
acting them or~euffcr tn" consequences
Of delay in their understanding and on
forcemcnt: We will be told that the
time Ia prepare for the dcluSe is IN falr
weather.
All the arguments in favor OF IIre-
paredneSs which iRSurcs safety from
attack by providing power to resent X
will be perverted 10 the destruction OF
the constitutional gu1rante" under
which and under God. this great fro
nation has been .buildcd. To guard the
corner-stoncs OF the foundations of lib
erty. 10 keep bright the beacon !Io's oil
liberty. To porTrtuate the preceptS or
Thirty and to keep the love OF HbHrtE
alive In the hearts Of the people-theSe
are fitting tasks TOR the lawyer IN WI.
Lawyers have found some places TOT
active service. More than $4,000 OF
them assisted men OF draft age TO an
sYcr the quest ionnaireS prOpounocd I'M
der the last sclcctiTH service regulation.
The entire bar OF the United States has
placed itself at rho disposal OF our
Fighting men and their families 10 pro.
tect them in their rights OF person and
property. These services have been per
formed and arc being performed Holun-
ta-ily and without thought Of that tc"
which the vulgar attribute as the 1irSt
thought OF a lawyer.
Some things have resulted from war
which va want TO keep. We should
never let our great transportation sys-
lem slip back into tn" comDrrtir"
stage. Lawyers realize that there is
no moro excuse for competition between
railroads than between other public
highways
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04
IGNORANT TEACHERS

Fur college professors who devote
themselves to the requirement OF real
tc1lture and to the cultivation among
Sthetr students Of a taste for the better
Things in life. The Intelligencer has pro-
hound respect For the college profes-
ssor who blatantfy solve the economic
hproblens Of the universe out OF the
3aby1nal, depths OF ineoperience and ie-
tnorance we have no great regard y
professor OF the University OF Wisconsin
hn. tust written a book in which he
mefers to labor in tho United States as
S1olloVs-
TN view Of the plight in which LABOR
hin ind itself in America after me
Eur We cannot hope 10 insure our
krefyes against disastrous rsFerperat'oh
IRON the Russian revolution unless We
q accelerate our social evolution that
E4be ed re will be taken off the Just sense
tof grievance Of wage-earners. 10 ms
Lind our adoption Of aueliorativs policles
kfor labor ought to be many e''"'S
kronpter and hearuer than 1t Is.
! These are big words with an absence
t.,f sound sense. in view OF the TACT that
tntns-tenths Of the working men 10 the
sTr,+ted States today are earning more
haroneJ than the arcraSe college profess
h~or.- that most of them live in COMFORT
liable homes and enjoy luxur1es Whicn Z
Skinr. could not have purchased hall
century ago. stuff like the above Is a
criminal lrel on American institutions.
Tho labor OF the United States. II by
labor we mean men who work for their
living. control the American government
and dictate its policies. In no other
country in the world is the average OF
wage. so high and the average OF physl-
cal comfort so great. If there is n bet
Ter country and a better social ana In
1rstr;al system than that OF IN" United
s,o,es rhe world has yet to see II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04
BANKERS TO MEET.

CHICAGO S"r;. TEN thousand
,fsiiiu: bankers. dnuhI" tn" number
originally cvb"rird and d"uhl" III" pre-
,iuus. att.nda!lrr record. Will attend INC
annual rrFv"n'!"u 81 III" American
Hlnk"r$' ,~s"'ia,ion h"rr during IN"
week ur S!.r;"inh"r - This ann"uA'"-
rn.nl va. m:il" to-day 10y Til" '1"ar'nE
Hons" :,ss,".i;,ti",r. Together with Il par
t5al list # Ia" speakers. Among lh"m
ar %anr.'l I'mrcrmy"r. f'ranris II. SIS
S..r and Charles. IL. SalIn "f New YORK a:
r.~,.H.s&nr Edwin " k"mm"r"r OF
i'rrrrrin,, univ"r>I'y: William ~ l.aH'
rh.ladr,rh!n and Dr rlar"nc" tuSi"!'
assistant secretary of agriculture
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04
TESS WILL ACCEPT.

WASlIINGTpN. sept. a telegram
from Representative F"ss. IF Ohio. an
that h you'd accept thH
Craftsmanship "f In" Republican con
~r,3 SinnnI campaign committees sent
from Chicago yesterday afternoon III :
,.,1n.k Was Delivered Ia the committees
secretary to-day. That is why III" com
miiirr. which mt last night. posi- Pon"d
until Friday the formal selection or
Representative FcSs. rs chairman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04
WAR MAKING OUR BUSINESS

The entire steel supply Of the country
is now at the disposal of the United
States government and that supply
enormous as It is, is hardly enough to
meet the needs. AL OF the current sup
ply Of copper in the country has been
Communicated for government purposes,
These great industries and many others
arc practically on a war basis. Wal
making has become q business OF the
American people and all else Is sub
.idary- 20 It
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04
SUPPLIES FOB PRISONERS.

WASHINGTON. Sept. %.-l.arge ware
houses for storage Of supplies for Amer
Irau PRISONERS in Germany have been Sc
cured Int Copenhagen. Denmark. and
Rcmcns. Switzerland. b. tn" Amcr!'An
ReJ cross bureau OF Prisoners Relief.
In each nr these warehouses. tr was an
uouuccd to-day. the Rcd Cross will as
s"n,!,lc m once f"n'i. clothing. comforts
and tnt,:,cc" enough I" maintain :'.h"0
Americans for ST.; months il that many
should bc captured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04

The English on tho north. the Ca
nadIans south. of them. the French and
Americans on tho south and at the cen
ter German leaders must have navy
conception nt tho truth or Shcrrnans
saying especially when this comotna-
zion gets 20 working.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04

It Is ttno that the Germans realized
that the Yanks don't give darn for
barbed wire Sunday in the SCISSORS
sector they cut their way through
acres Of IT. and kept on driving the
Huns before them. That's part OF the
Young Americans traiuinf-g1ting &C
ruaiutcd with it
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04

asked to buy Liberty Bonds, to lend
more and moro TO Uncle Sam.
It is up TO US 10 dig while they. are
digging.
And 10 dis down deeply.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04

Tho Wheeling s,ogie will be- weacoped
back on the market like long lose
brother. even If II does cost a nickel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04

II looks fike tho allies will soon
wind up the watch IN tho Rhine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04

THE LAWYER IN THE WAR

Safeguarding Liberty Unseh Serving Our Returning Heroes and
PLANNING Enforced Fitting Tasks for the Profession
By r. j. O'DONNELL
Noted LAWYER and Pubcst Ex-rcsden Colorado State Bar
Association.
EDITORIAL no. ?.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-09
CHURCHESTOOPEN
First Services in Five Weeks
To Be Held Tomorrow.
FlOcks and Pastors Get Ready
for a Regular Sunday.

For the first time in five weeks, the
pious minded folk of Topeka will have
an opportunity to assemble Sunday for
public worship and instruction. Again
the children are due to be led in from
play to have their ears scrubbed and
their hair brushed up for Sunday
school. The little Sunday suits and
dresses that have lain away long
enough to be demolished by moth,
were brought out today and pressed
ready for the event which is almost
as good as a new experience to the
kiddies after their long vacation.
The old heads of the church-going
households will have to forego their
forty extra Sunday morning winks to-
morrow to timber up their own stiffen-
ed and unused muscles to be employed
in an act of worship. Then there are
a few new coats and hats and dresses
to be paraded along about IL a. m. to-
morrow.
Announcement is made by the Rev.
B. H. Hobbs, president of the Minister
ial Union. that the churches repre-
scented in his organization, will hold
their usual services Sunday, at the
usual hour.
The First BAPTIST church gives no.
tice that the building is being thoroly
aired and fumigated today, as a Spe-
cial precaution against any danger OF
germs that may have survived lifelong
period of their starvation during the
closing order.
Dean Kaye, of Grace Cathedral. an
nounces that Sunday school will be
omitted from the Sunday program of
the cathedral, but that service will
be held at 1880 in the morning for the
celebration of the holy communion,
and a second celebration will be held
at the regular morning prayer SER
vice at IL o'clock. Evening prayer will
omitted.
Announcement was made by the
pastor this afternoon that there will be
no services tomorrow at the Euclid
avenue NJ. f. church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-09
ORDERS FOR 9TH BATTALION
KANSAS STATE GUARD

s"ne gay. S Sc and -p meet at north
steps of state house to take part in motion
picture, filmed under direction Of united
war work committee. This picture will be
shown at local theater in the near future
and then sent to France for use In the
field recreation huts.
Sunday, November 10, 80 p. m-Ninth
battalion band meet on the state house
grounds to give patriotic concert preced-
ing the general gathering for the moving
pictures.
Monday, November II. 6 10 p. m.-Ninth
battalion and band assemble to take part
in united war work campaign demonstra-
ton Meet at state house steps and then
march to corner of Eighth and Kansas
avenues. Battalion will be dismissed al
Z 80.
Monday, November II, Z 30 Company 3D.
will execute regular weekly company drill
at the new armory. Sixth and Quincy
streets formerly known as Hamilton halD
Tuesday, November T. 6:i5-Ninth bat
TALON and band assemble at state house
steps for second united war work campaign
demonstration dismiss at :30).
Tuesday, November l., 1:.rU-Company
''B'' will hold regular weekly drill al
armory.
Wednesday, November IL, 6:45-Nintt
battalion and band meet at state house fol
third and final united war work campaign
demonstration dismiss at :30).
Wednesday, November 13, 7:30-Company
&C. will hold regular weekly drill al
armory.
Thursday. November se,d Il, 10 p; IN. MI
drill at armOry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-09
MAKE HENS LAY MORE

Eggs will coon re selling at record prices,
Poultry raisers giving their flocks proper
attention will make extraordinary profits.
Government experts are loud in their praise
Of a wonderful more-egg tonic distributed
by the Stock Yards Veterinary Laboratory.
This wonderful tonic shortens the moult.
hastens pullets to early maturity, tones up
the entire flock, stimulates the egg p-o-
ducing organs and makes every hen lay
more eggs.
Prof. r. r. Harnas. poultry expert at the
New Jersey station says: This tonic is Sn
excellent one. We have used it with great
success, therefore recommend 1t very
highly" Prof. II. L. Putins poultry expert
at the Kentucky station, writes: This is Il
most excellent tonic-one that cannot be
improved on This marvellous more-eog
tonic will surely Ievolutionize the poultry
aud egg business. 1t certainly is great
profit producer. No poultry raiser can If
ford to be without 1t.
Send one dollar to the Stock Yards Vet
Urinary Laboratory. 3017 Laboratory Build
ing, Kansas City. Mo-. and Won will receive
100 tablets of this wonderful more-eZg
tonic.
If this tonic does not make your hens Jay
more eggs. your money will be returned.
This is guaranteed: is endorsed by big
Kansas City National Bank. Send for free
poultry booklet.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-09
NO MORE LEAD SHOWERS
Chief of Police Will Insist on Sane
Celebrations in Future.

The next peace celebration in To-
peka is going to be attended with less
danger of life and property than the
last, Chief of Police Frank Harbaugh
declares. Anyone found shooting load
ed cartridges will be promptly locked
up in the city Jail, he asserts, where
they will be unable to do harm. He
also minated that an order would
probably be issued to restrain dealers
from selling loaded cartridges for pur-
poses of celebration.
BLANK cartridges will make just as
much noise" the chief said, a nd there
will be no danger of anyone getting
killed or injured. 1 am heartily in
favor of a celebration and people can
shoot all the blanks they want to, but
loaded cartridges are entirely out of
the question:
The Chamber of Commerce. 1t is
said, is planning for a systemized ce1e-
bration when the armistice is signed
and it is probable that the next DEM
onstration will not be as impromptu as
the last All the victims of Thursdays
accidents are recovering.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-09

safely stationed at the first white way
pole everything is in readiness for the
first day of the United War Work
campaign. Monday the solicitors will
make their first attack on the gener-
osity of Topeka and of Shawnee coun-
ty. Monday night it is hoped that the
ceremonial of advancing the ball will
be the sign manual of the ultra sue
cess of an oversubscribed quota
At the banquet at the Chamber OF
Commerce tomorrow evening for the
executive committee of the United
War Work drive. and for the captains
and special captains and workers who
are to take part in the campaign. a
rousing pep talk will be given by some
speaker from overseas who is yet I'M
named.
Monday evening in Memorial hall a
special meeting of the front line COM
mittee of the drive will be held in pre-
paration for the work of the week. At
this meeting a special overseas speak
er will hold prominent place on the
platform along with one or two local
men of prominence. A special invita-
ton has been issued by Chief Justice
Johnston. chairman of the front line
committee, to the general public to
attend the meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-09
TO SEND 20 TO CAMP

Altho reports indicate that the war
is nearly over, members of the local
draft board say that many men are
still anxious to be in at the finish. One
man asked to be moved up on the
list SO that he would leave sooner
This was done to fill a vacancy.
Twenty Topeka men have been or
dered by local board No. 2 to report
to the office at o'clock Monday
morning. They will go to Fort Riley
for training.
The following men are included ir
the list:
John C. McCallan. 1114 East Eighth.
Charles S. Schrader, 10 Quincy
Grover c. Bunds. III Lime.
George Tucker, 725 Chestnut.
Fred L. Banfield. 924 North Van Buren,.
Thomas f. Rich, ITO Norton.
William NJ. Straight, 227 Kansas.
Herman NJ. Coffman, 400 buchanan.
Clarence Leopold, 216 East Seventh.
James L. Duffy, 1913 Jackson.
Ellis S. Milligan, 1041 Lawrence
Charles L. Mckee. 400 East Fourth.
Clinton Coulson, 1911 North Monroe.
Lawrence H. Barnes, 116 West Sixth.
Walter A. Ottinger, 400 Leland.
George o. Weisgerber. COG Kansas.
Joseph A. Durham. 30 Grattan.
Guy E. Evans, 425 Seward.
Earl c. Bronson, 314 Wilson.
william L. Rhodes, 42i Lake.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-09
HIGHLAND PARK.
Notes ana personals from Highland
Park, by Mrs. o. ShauI Telephone

Park, by Mrs. o. Shaul Telephone
2a23 Nj
campaign will begin Monday, November
IL and continue thruout the week. Every
house in the district will be visited by
the canvassers and people are requested
to subscribe in their home community. in
order that the credit may be given to tie
| quota. which is $50 for Highland Park
district.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Haywood Of Topeka
will be guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mis-.
L. l.. Jones.
The little grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
W. Lamb who underwent a serious opera
ton a few weeks ago. is improving
Mrs. Horace Potter has returned from
ILL.,. and Louisiana. Mo.
Miss Esther Reed returned to Emporia
Wednesday to resume her studies at the
Mrs. Mary Deisher of Topeka spent Fri
day with Mrs. Q. B. Buehrer..
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Golf Of Richland
Mrs f Ed Golf. ''A - " "
Mrs. Z. A. Dunlap and children ere
spending the weekend with relatives near
Rev. and Mrs. c. w Marlin and sons
James and Albert left today for Eskridge.
where Rev. Marlin will be in charge of
Mrs Thomas Cox and Miss Gladys
Niers of Topeka spent Sunday at the C. b.
Buehrer home.
Mrs. Stella Bouslog of Los Angeles left
for her home Thursday after a two months
stay with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rains.
Mrs J. F. Evans of South Topeka avenue
gave n dinner Tuesday, the guests being
her sisters-in-law. Those present were
Mrs. Reed McCarter. Mrs. BENZ. McCarter,
Mrs. w. E. McCarter. Mrs. Chas. McCarter
Of Cabool. No., and Mrs. J. A. McCarter
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Kilmer and iaugh-
ter Bernice of Horton are guests at the e.
o. Kilmer home. Mr.. Kilmer had the mis-
fortune of being struck in the eye with a
piece of steel, and came to Topeka FOR
treatment.
Mrs. c. D. Jackson Of Tecumseh spent
the past week at the w. H. Coultis home.
Mrs. Charles Lommasson has returned
from Ottawa, where she was called by the
death of an aunt.
]. J. Currie and family are occupying
the S. Cooper home on Michigan avenue.
Mr.. Cooper has moved to Overlook.
The Clover Hill AID society will hold an
all day meeting Tuesday with Mrs. Strawn.
Charles McCarter of the Washburn S. A:
T. c. has been promoted to sergeant of
Headquarters Supply company No. ?.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-09
WILL LET 1T REST
Daniels Says There Will Be No In
quiry Made of Wilson.

Washington. Nov. 9.-Secretary of
the Navy Daniels today said that he
has no intention of making any fur
Their inquiry of Admiral Henry B. Will
son concerning the admiraIs an
nouncement to the United Press
Thursday that the armistice had been
signed. The secretary spoke in the
most complimentary terms of Admiral
Wilson's services. characterizing him
as one of the very best officers in the
American navy. He said that every
one VINO had dealings with Admiral
Wilson in France brought the same
high reports of him. Secretary Dan
iels thought, too. that the admiral had
pursued a manly course in acknowl-
edging his responsibility and exoner-
ating the United Press
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-09

the soldiers in base hospitals and to
supervise the distribution of supplies
in camps and environments.
Men and women are wanted in
Washington to work as accountants,
stenographers, secretaries and buyers
of drugs, medicines, surgical instru
ments and hospital supplies. Men
thoroly experienced in commercial
practice along merchandising lines,
also are wanted.
Eight recruiting stations are being
operated in Kansas. In Topeka, Arch
NJ. Catlin will receive applications
from suitable persons for Red Cross
service. The men in charge of re-
cruiting places in other Kansas towns
are: Arkansas City, c. NJ. Swarts; Cot
feyville, Frank Wettack; Concordia,
Rev. J. A. Smith and Rev. Father En-
mis-; Dodge City. A. Watkins; Emporia,
j. V. Paxton; Hutchinson, Fred c.
French; Wichita. Henry Lampl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-09

a parading automobile is responsible
for the blighted career of this promis-
ing disciple of the Isadora Duncan art
Registration may be accomplished
any time, contrary to the belief that 1t
can only be done in the month prior
to an election. The books in the city
clerks office at the city hall are now
open and will remain so until late in
March. The city clerk urges that peo-
pie register at once rather than wait
ing until the city primaries in March
before rushing up to the office to reg
lister after the books have been closed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-09
Notes and Personals.

notes ana personals.
The Tsuneo Taxa HASH embroidery club
will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. c. II. Gabriel on East Gordon
Miss Winnifred Holiies of Kansas City,
is the guest of her cousins, the Misses
Thompson, Of 1016 Quincy street, for the
Shawnee council No. 8, X. and L. of S.
will hold their regular meeting Monday
evening at o'clock at their hall S31 Kan
DIR. Swift has a souvenir of the prema-
ture celebration of Thursday night. A shot
passed thru a window pane in her of
of walnut. Had DIR. Swift been in her
office at the time the results might have
Mark Taylor of Camp Funston is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. W. Taylor
Of route &. Two other sons of Mr.: and Mrs.
Taylor, Earl and Ralph, are in France.
Harry Q. Tinker; aged 26 years, died Oct.
p, at Portsmouth. va. from Influenza.
will be held at Conwelrs chapel tomorrow
afternoon at 80 O'Clock. 1nterment in
Rochester cemetery. Mr.. Tinker was the
son of MIR. and Mrs. Carl Z. Tinker OF
Among the Churches.
North Topeka Baptist church, the Rev.
Fl oco Msr by the pasor
Churchiy Sunday" Evening service at 30
Subject of sermon: "A Worthy Ambition. y
$ p. IN. b. y. p. U. 6 80 p. III. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening at O'Clock.
Central avenue Christian church, the Rev
j. II. Anderson, pastor Communion and
preaching at IL a. Evening service at
Z: 30. Bible school at 8 "a. Christian
Endeavor at 30 p M:
Kansas avenue Methodist church, the
Rev. Z. NJ. Paddleford. pastor. Morning
services at IL o'clock. Sermon by the pas.
eff the s S1gsG5y School
9:i5 Junior church at IL. Epworth league
q 30. Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at Z 80.
Use RX 1000 for colds and lagrippe. A
n. Petro. the druggist.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-09
RED CROSS NEEDS
Recruiting Station in Topeka Headed
by Arch CatIin.

The home service department of the
Red Cross is so greatly in need of
helpers at national headquarters and
at military camps in this country, that
it has established forty special recruit
ing stations in Missouri, Kansas
Texas, Arkansas and California, in an
effort to obtain hundreds of workers
The demands upon the society have
grown SO enormously that the work
will be seriously impaired unless men
of business training offer their service
Men are wanted in military camps
to render emergency relief of every
kind when called upon by the military
authorities, to help soldiers worried
about their families. to visit and cheer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-09
ROLL BALL TONIGHT

Thermometer Indicator OF 7-fn-1
Drive To Be Placed at Zero.
They roll the ball to zero tonight
after they have been duly fortified
for the task at dinner at the Cham
Der of Commerce. And with the ball