davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
prRCHASING DEF.
SCORE BY INNINGS

Purchasing Dept. .....2 5 0OOO o = s
Accounting Dept. .....2 OF 2 6 X-i6
Morris out. hit by bstted ball.
Two base hit. Jones; three base hits,
Mckay. 9: hits Off Hardwick. 8 in ! 2-3
Innings; Mckay, 2 in > i-3 innings;
Scotsman, 10 in 3 i-3 innings; Tucker,
4 in 2-3 innings; left on bases, Ae-
counting. 6 Purchasing, z; base on
balls, of Hardwick, 6; OF Seeligmann,
4: on Tucker, 2: bslk, Seeligmsnn,
first base on errors. Accounting, a.
4: struck out, by Hardwick,
/ : Mckay, .; Seeligmsnn, 5; wild throw,
umpires. Porter and Tonk-
ing; scorer, Hewitt; time OF same,
hour so minutes.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
p r.. a w. CANDY SHOOT.

The p. B. & w Gun Club will hold
a candy shoot on their grounds at
Todd's Cut this afternoon, starting at
2 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
American League.
TODAY BASEBALL
sBIPYARD LEAGUE.
Harlan at New York Shin

nhfthn Nv NEW tork cnlp.
Harlan at Baltimore Dry Dock, (sun-
day..
DEL-MaR LEAGUE.
p. r. II. VS.. Wildel. at Military
Grounds.
New Castle vs.. Gen. Chemical. at
Claymont.
Ellston VS.. Continental, at Newark.
ALL-WII.MINGTON LEAGUE.
Hlllcrest vs.. Edge Moor, at Edge
Moor.
keystone VS.. p. & j., at Eden Park.
Browntown VS.. Eleventh Ward, at
Browntown.
Neiphborhood VS.. Triangle, at Second
and dupont.
CHURCH LEAGUE.
Emmanuel II VS.. Eastlake. at 18th and
Spruce.
Wesley vs. Emmanuel A, at Water
Tower.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24

As a rule the only psrsoas =
q bout who feel "giadEasosiaIly
Inclined arc the fans who pay
several shckels for 4 ring-sido
seat.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24

Protesting ministers are press
sgenting the Willsrd-Dempsey
bou, by Ealing it "A Gladiator
ial contest worthy of Roman
arena"
Evening journal., 1919-05-24

Daily total ..s y - o. * - -
NO games played.
American League.
High Chicago, 5.
Low-New York. 0.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
GAMES TODAY.

NHTIOndI IFHNUV.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
American League.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York az Chicago.
Boston at Detroit
Washington et st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24

Why not give a Liberty Bond TO the
Salvation Army g--Advt.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
American League.

AT Chicsgo- R.HE.
New York 80 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 8 2
Chicago .......2 00i 02x-5 10 o
Batteries -Shawkey and Ruel; Cicotte
and Schalk.
Philadelphis-Cleveland game al Cleve-
land postponed; rain.
Detroit-Boston game at Detroit post
poned rain.
Westinghouse. Louis game at St
Louis postponed; rain.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24

Sharing In government is good cit-
zenshIp. Buy w. s. s.
The Washington times., 1919-11-28

Styles belted or semi-belted models of
warm winter coatings. Choice Of Egyptian
seab fancy plushes and cheviot coats finished
with large pockets, convertible collar and but .
ton trimming. Lined throughout. Colors are
black, navy, brown, and wisteria. SATURDAY.
only at $3.50.
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
ons From the Furniture Dept.

Rocker-Dull mahogany finish,
with arms; colonial style; rush seat.
S9.95
Fumed Oak Morris Chair-Mis-
sion style; made of solid oak;
spring seat; has loose cushions,
covered with Spanish leatherette.
S26.50
Hence Chair-Dull mahogany
finish; has adjustable back and foot
rest and broad arms; fine for the
living room. s35 90
Natural Willow Arm Chair-Has
round back, deep and roomy seat;
very comfortable; suitable for bed
room or living room. s5.95
ROcker-Solid oak, fumed finish,
mission style; has Spanish leather
cite seat, loose cushion. $500
The Washington times., 1919-11-28

es@AAk>3s S~S VI . o~A>0A S&A6A SS%h&l
Smoking Stand-Solid magohany,
dull finish; has glass ash tray.
Plain design. 1896
Folding Card Table-Mahogany
finish; has leatherette top; rubber
tipped legs. s1.95
martha Washington Sewing
Table-Solid mahogany; dull fin
ish; has three drawers, sliding
trays S22.75
Priscilla Sewing Stand Dull
mahogany finish, with sliding tray.
s7.95
Fine Side-Arm Chair or Rocker
Solid mahogany; dull finish;
broad arms. $4,000
Windsor Style Rocker-Dull ma
hogany, with arms; has saddle seat.
SIS 90
The Washington times., 1919-11-28

Bmner Corsets Win Advanc. 81 to 81 After Deceuhes
the old
this
m old 49, .s7s.
r~.asn L-rHirs
The Washington times., 1919-11-28

The entire lot of T1n OF The next ship
1s5 b.vs ha.n .JO ment will be
eAf I'LL marked at least
These Beautiful Art Reed Armchairs and
Rockers are in natural and chestnut brown
finishes, have loose cushion seat and back,
upholstered in very fine quality of cretonne
Ideal chairs for bedroom or living ROOM All
are new and perfect stock. An exceptional
value at $1o.95.
PaIais ReyaHFourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
Art Reed Arm Chairs and Rockers Make
Splendid Gifts-They're inexpensive, Too!
by a foremost manufacturer.

These Chairs and Rockers made by foremc
the workmanship is apparent
The Washington times., 1919-11-28

At prices which no econol
Hemmed Huck ToweIs-A SUBJ
stantial absorbent quality with
plain white or colored borders;
fias Each ''1'' inches 29c
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
Apiece Fumed Oak Library Suite

Made of solid oak, mission style plain lines; 1
settee, arm chair, 1 rocker, l table; ;>has spring
seats, and covered in Spanish leatherette Regular
S3o.O0. Complete for s29.75
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
The superiority of
Representative List Follows:

A Representative List Follows:
Arm Chair-Fumed oak, mission
style; has genuine leather seat,
loose cushion. $l4.OO
Settee - Fumed oak, mission
style; has leather spring seat.
$500
Library Suite 6 pieces)-Fumed
oak, mission style; made Of solid
oak; leather spring seat; settee
arm chair, rocker. $125.OO
Library Suite (3-piece)-Fumed
oak, mission style; has leather
spring seats; settee, / arm chair,
rocker. $114.D0
Library Suite (3-piece)-Fumed
oak. mission style, with genuine
leather seats, loose cushions; 1 set
tee, arm chair, 1 rocker. Unusu-
ally priced suite, S85. 90
The Washington times., 1919-11-28

heal housekeepe can afford to
Hcn,stitchcd Huck Towels
Special value. of fine Union
linen. with pretty damask bord-
plain hemmed towels. h0n
Each tVN
The Washington times., 1919-11-28

OF these extra weight Turkish
bath towels; generous In size
and absorbent. A limited lot to
sell at this low price. 0Qc
Each WV
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-14
Loew's Lyceun.

Dudley Douglas, while not listed as
the headliner of the new bill which
moved into Loew's Lyceum Sunday aft
ernoon, proved the most likeable en-
tertainer on the bill. Douglas brings
to the stage a line Of comedy n songs
that meets with instant favor and his
trick moustache gained him many
laughs. He is a musical comedy I
who has played in big time and is max
ing his first tour over the Loew cir
cult.
The headliner is the Eugene troupe
Of athletes, who come here from Europe,
They are a sensation in whirlwind
stunts and every minute of the time
they are on the stage, there are bodies
flying through the air. -
Hall and Tyson in q musical skit, Il
Want a Kiss" are ANOTHER pleasing
combination on the new bill and Fred
Pedro proves himself to be a juggler OF
more than ordinary ability. Piano music
and some smart dancers are provided
by the Stylish Four.
Robert Warwick in his latest photo
play. Secret Service is the film star,
the story dealing with the secret service
agencies Of the Civil war. A pretty no.
mance runs through the five reels ano
the picture affords an hour OF excel
lent diversion.
Loew's News weekly and other reels
round out a pleasing bill.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-14
HOW HE KEPT UP.

"Crick! Crack! crash"
The skaters turned and fled. But
one less fortunate than the rest wa
oVertaken by the widening crack, threw
up his arms and fell In with a hearty
splash. -.
Help! He's drowning"
At last n ladder was procured, Cau-
tiously approaching the pool, which was
ornamented by the mokless mans head
and shoulders. the park keeper placed
the ladder in position and commenced &c
creep along 1t.
"Come in a bit closer" he shouted.
II can't SWIM" answered the i'm.
promptu bather.
but you're only up to the waist
mani" said the park keeper. "Yo,
ain't got no need to swim. Walk.
This waters eight feet deep"
Eight fest deepl" exclaimed the parl
keeperg Then how do you keep upf'
"hewf" retorted the bather. why
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-14
PUBLIC DISCUSSION
3 THE GRAND JURY AND
. AUTHORIZED PISTOL ToTERS.


To The News scimitar;
The killing Of an innocent b~ystander
in Il little ex parte shooting at the
lion reminders OF the unIawfulness OF
carrying weapons by detectives.
1t is said that detectives appointed
by the city are known by the highest
authority to be carrying concealed
weapons; that the practice is not only
authorised by the appointing power, II
II is true, let us hope that II is due
to ignorance of the law, which, while
not an excuse at law, Is sometimes one
at conscience. ugnorantia legis memo
excusat).
Policemen themselves can not law
he acfaai discharge q their duties,
Detectives may justify the act only
by exhibiting a warrant or capias, and
also record proof OF their general au-
thority. Code 6643.
A few days ago a city detective, al
a civil meeting, drew q piseoi m with
his star Of authority. He thereby VIC
lated two statutes. In the first place, he
| could not show a warrant or capias,
and In the second. Code 1887; NO per,
son shall publicly ride or go armed
TO the terror Of the peopse,. or privately
carry any ulThi inIbC hHiiSt pioSSAL VI
other dangerous weapon, TO the fear
or terror of any person"
Regarding detectives the supreme
| court says:
"A private detective, appointed by q
mayor, under a city ordinance clothing
him with power to ferret out felonie;
and make arrests, IL he has no war
rant or capias at the time he carries
the pistol, does not come within thu
exceptions specified, and he is subJec
to indictment or presenument therefor.
8 Lea, 1916; 16 Lea, bl2. blS.
But when he exhibited the BLAZING
star IL was considered sufficient au
thority. Still the case ID not barred
by the statute Of limitations. 1t wa!
a very public affair and It's up TO Tn
grand jury.
In a ate crusade against persons vic
lating this statute the energies OF tn
force seemed to be directed mainly a
negroes. one of the OFFICERS Is quote
In the city papers as having boaste'
OF the number OF pistols he took frol
negroes, The disarmament mentione
by the statue applies, Of course, to a
persons-white and black alike. Ever
good man Ia at the mercy alike OF tn
white hoodlum and the negro vagrant,
Partially in the enforcement OF Tn
law; the letting of ones friends go IN
scathed and the punishment OF IN
J others; the arrest of the poor man 70
speeding with a Lizzie and the passin
; un OF the others, and the capture OF IN
bootlegger who sells three pints a ia
and leaving unmolested the man WI
sells a hundred quarts, Is the founda
ton of Rolshevtsm n a general col
tempt for what Is called law
3, q. WEBB.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-14
TO BE A GREAT AFTER DINNER SPEAKER, READ THIS COLUMN
~ EVERY DAY. =.

Federal district, will assign the teams
Of government employees when they be-
gin solicitation Tuesday.
No stipulated quota has been desiS.
mated for this section. The effort rath-
err is to have business concerns enlist
100 per cent of their employees In the
formation Of societies for the purchase
Of stamps.
Banks will cooperate in the moves
not for a selfish motive but to aid the
thrift habit which Is bound 10 rebounc
to the credit Of the whole communit.
Teams to arrive late Monday to be,
gin work Tuesday include workers VIII,
have just finished similar campaign,
IN Columbus. Ga, Macon. Ga, Birm
ingham, Bobile, Augusta. Ga, ant
Montgomery, Ala, 8where they repor
signal success In the formation o
thrift societies.
From Memphis the campaign vii
spread to other Tennessee cities, Tn
formation OF 1000 thrift societies Il
Memphis and Shelby county is the goa
of the present campaign.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-14
THRIFT SOCIETIES
ALREADY FORMING
Federal Workers Launch
Campaign to Boost War.
Saving Stamps.

The best way to choke Bolshevism Is
to buy war saving stamps; the best
way to be a good citizen is to have a
proprietary interest in your govern
ment; to be the best way to be a finan-
savings stamps, even II you can buy
only a quarters worth now and them
this is the lesson being instilled into
thousands OF workers, citizens and
school, pupils In the fortnight campaign
launched Monday for the organization OF
thrift societies In West Tennessee! -
government met Monday morning with
local workers and l., W, Hughes ant
outlined tn campaign which Is to blaze
the way for similar ones throughout thu
state.
Already several big concerns have
started TO work to aid In the campaign
before are cutting down on soft drink,
and chewing gum to save for a rain!
day, even II It's only so cents a weel
and evidence were reported from va
rlous quarters at Mondays meeting
that the campaign win meet with i'm
mediate response when II Is OFFICIAL,
opened Tuesday morning
The first work done Monday on tn
arrival OF Silas w. Davis, of st. Louis
head OF the saving organization OF IN
Sixth Federal district, was to assis
Mr.. Hughes In the assigning OF fiel
representatives to the various indus
trial and commercial concerns Of tn
city. Mrs, Walter Gray began her plan
among the schools by a visit to tn
West Tennessee State normal where
under the direction Of Or. A. A. Kin
cannon, several thrift societies alread
we're reported to be In the process {
formation, representatives OF sewers
| large business concerns requested tn
advice OF some Of the experts and ad
nance work for the actual campaig
was begun Monday In many quarters
l.. l., Boyer, director Of sales. 2, |
rector and J. J. Bower, director
banks and postoffice work Of the six'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-14
ADJUSTMENTS
orpheum

Betty Frederick and company win
present a one-act comedy drama Bet
TVS Mistake" at the Orpheum the first
half. The story has TO do with the
boasted bravery Of ayyoung husband.
Betty, the wife, is skeptical Of this
bravado spirit Of her husband and de-
cides to put to him 70 the test
At the same time the husband decides
TO prove TO his bride he fears nothing.
Both, therefore, plan a robbery, each
getting a friend to enact the role Of
burglar, but a real thief happens OPP
p~ortunely along, and the newlyweds
hand over their valuables, This de-
velops many amusing situations before
hubby and wiley conclude that a prac-
tical joke may turn out q serious af-
fair for both parties. Miller and Rainey
in a comedy offering. Love and Pea
nuts" The two Cartons, silent HUI
morists" and the two Kerrs, complete
the vaudeville. The feature picture will
be the super aerial play of the season
"A Romance Of the Air" with Lieut..
Bert Hall and Edith Day.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-14
TEMPLE BAPTIST BURNS
NOTE ON ANNIVERSARY

The burning Of a $1,000 note, which
signified the freedom Of the church
from an indebtedness, marked the OBJ
servance OF the 10th anniversary Of the
Temple Baptist church Sunday after
noon. A two weeks campaign during
which $4,000 raj raised, made possible
the lifting Of the church's debt.
The pastor, the Rev. J. Carl Mccoy,
announced that the work on the pro-
posed new church, TO cost between
$40, 0o0 and $50, 900, will be started next
spring. The Rev, o. T. Finch, former
pastor Of the church, was present and
spoke. and another talk was made by
the Rev. R. NJ. Inflow, pastor Of the
Bellevue Baptist church,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-14
INNOCENT BYSTANDER
HAS USUAL LUCK

Although nearly q dozen white and
negro men took part in a thrilling
fight just after leaving a North Sec
ond street car at Main street and
Iponey avenue, shortly before mid
night Sunday, but one casualty was
listed with tho police, That one was
"A. &. CArruthers, young negro, North
Second street, who was struck IN the
left leg by one of two bullets, said 70
have been fired by u white man when
two or three negroes made for him,
Carruthers. according to the police
report, was not among the negroes
who were advancing on the white MAJ
whom he fired the two shota. Car
ruthers was taken to the General hos
pital by Policemen Taylor and Brun,
| ner In a police car, where the wound
was pronounced trivial,
The controversy between the whites
and negroes began while they wers
passengers on the street car and som
one was jostled In making his way Il
the platform
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-14
ST0NEWkLl JACKSON
BlV0UAC TO MEET

HUNTINGDON. Tenn, July II. tsplD
The annual reunion OF the Stonewall
Jackson hlvoauc, Of Mckenzie, will he
held at Shiloh Saturday, July 10, the
blue, the gray and the khaki all being
invited to attend. An address will be
delivered by Capt Gordon s. Brown
ing, OF Huntington, recently returned
from overseas service, at / am, and
the memorial services will be at 1870
There will he a drill OF the boys In
khaki. Two Of the comrades have
passed away since the last reunion
william l.. McCrackiu. Of Huntingdon
and John D. Pate, Of Mckenzie.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-14

n. Rou K,NoQlton:

The eurrent System. Magazine describes with more or less graphic
how Frank W. Frueauff, New York's busiest man, holds down
that Mr.. Frueauff hasn't time to use the telephone. His assistants
relieve him OF all the small detail We would like to know how long
Mr. Frueauff could keep his temper il he had to use the telephones
We will bet a cookie it wouldn't be very long. But at that, we got the
right number yesterday after calling only nine times.
A leading editorial says fishes can reason. Wonder what a planked
shad tninKs when 1t gets into one Of those Jazz cafesF : Fl
sPooFED AGAIN.
One day / met a maiden fair, ,~ s.
With golden locks beyond compare;
i wrote an ode upon her hair,
Enthralled quite by her tresses rare.
Her guileless ways did me ensnare;
lost my heart, but didn't care.
called one fatal morning where d,
She lived to lay my secret bare,
All unannounced by tiumpets blare.
To 60 again I'd never dare,
For when met her on the stair
Her charming resses were not there;
She'd left them hanging on a chair.
Is it possible there can be such a thing as too much diplomacy
The report that many of the Bolshevki are starving seems to per-
|turb the rest of the world very little. ~
Trotzky was lucky in one way. He got out Of New York before
the landlords began raising rents:
real stuff,
SPRING RAIN. y .
The raindrops dancing on the pools and hiding in the grass.
And cutting capers like a gang of fairies as they pass;
oh, let them dance A goodly rain, and when the summers through,
And bumper crops delight our eyes, by goly, well dance. too!
-Tennyson J. Daft.
TO BE A GREAT AFTER DINNER SPEAKER, READ THIS COLUMN
EVERY DAY.
Dear ROY have had to take the paper away from my husband
He suffers from chronic hiccoughs, and when he laughs they come on
He has had a severe attack every time he has read your column
mrs. ], H. G. l.'
Dear ROY saw an undertaken devoudng your column yesterday
He says he does it before every funeral to make him look gloomy
W. Derby.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-14
|CHAUM0NT, U. S. CENTER
OF ARMY, GIVEN UP

CHAUMONT. France July li-Chau-
mont, for two years the center OF the
activities Of the American expedltlonary
force, has passed into history as Amer
lean re Nerh headquarters. with the le-
parture Of Gen, Pershing md his staff
for the new headquarters In Paris,
Men, ONE and childrel, attempted
to shake Gen. Pershing by the hand
as he left the city hat. Those whc
we're unable to reach the commander
In -chief shook hands with Ma. Gen
Harhoard, the chief OF staff, and Other
staff officers,
The vanguard of the working force
at American headquarters left FOR Paris
Friday night,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-14
WAR VETERAN DIES.

Jasper n. Grady, aged IS, a mem
Der OF Gen. Forests command during
the civil war, In which he took part
until its close, died at the Home fet
Incurahles Saturday and funeral
services we're conducted Monday morn
ing from J, I, Hinton Il Sons parlcrs,
Mr.. Grady was well known In Mem
phis. having served as night clerk al
the old CASTOR hotel for u years, III
was born in Gainesville, Ca, Unit
recently he had resided at the Ok
Mems home, A sister residing In Kan
sas Is the only SURVIVOR.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-14
LABOR UNIONS PLAN
BIG MASS MEETING

A mass meeting of union labor will
be held Tuesday night in Carpenters
hall, rs South Second street at s o'clock.
The meeting has been called by the
Building Trades council and among the
speakers will be the Rev, W. f, Clark,
w. ", Foote and w, r. Powell. A.
invitation has been extended to all
nonunion lahorers in Memphis.
Discussion OF tho u. T, c, card,
which II Is planned to introduce In
Memphis shortly, viii be one OF the
features OF the mass meeting.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-14
ORGANIZES
COMM ERClAL CLUB

PoCAHONTAS, Ark, July IA. (Spl)
About rs Of the business men Of Pc.
cahontas met at the opera house and
organized a commercial club. A.. b.
Jones, of Jonesboro, of the A.. b: Jones
Wholesale Grocer company; v. C. Pet
tie, cashier of the Bank of ~Jonesboro,
and C. o. Carpenter, farm agent for the
Bank of Jonesboro, were present and
made enthusiastic speeches and did
much to put pep In the effort to per
feet this organization. Seventy-fiye
members Joined the club, and the com
mittee expects to have more than 100
members actively enlisted before the
next meeting.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-14
FREE USE OF HOTELS.

The European mind Is stiil completely
b~Nwildered by the free and easy M
unauestioned use OF the hotel and all
It's c~onvenienees by thousands who, dis
there or contributing in any financial
way to It's maintenance. A Saturday OF
this last winter the office OF n of
New York's most expensive and exclu
sive hotels became NO conEested that
hoase.voiced, uniformed attendants
kept shouting, Keep moving. a. II
tartan crowds In the street. Az such
a moment actual guests OF a hotel are
tntruding aliens. In spite OF all modern
improvements and all pretensions TO AZ
fording an elegant privacy tor u
guests, the American hotel remains TO
day the prey Of the public, Its offies
the public's lounge and rendezvous
Harrison Rhodes In Harper's Masazin'
for May.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-14
HoBBLING THE PRESIDENT

Out on the plains in the early days, before the wire fence,
the tin can and the paper sack put in an appearance to show that
the waves Of civilization were advancing. travellers over the great
prairies were wont at night to put hobbies on the legs OF their
horses 10 keep them from wandering away too Tar in quest OF the
rich, sweet grasses when they turned them loose.
Wilson's enemies are trying to do the same thing to him,
He has been overseas garnering honor and glory, which to some
extent is reflected on his party, and they are Jealous and seek to
prevent him from doing so again by a proposed law prohibiting the
president from leaving the country or discharging the duties OF
his office anywhere but on American soil. This means that he
cannot go where glory and honor await him, and someone else
must go to represent this government and battle i'll the etiulgencc
OF the lmelight,
1t is a small business to be engaged in, but there is nothing
too small for your intense partisan. The ovation which was given
Wilson on his arrival in New York was gall and NORWOOD to
his enemies. They are going to see to it that he does not do so
again if they can prevent it. They want to hobble him, but they
are too late. What he has won abroad they can not take away
from him, and that is enough.
John D. Rockefeller at 80 says he feels as well as he did &C
wears ago, but less Willard will never believe him.