davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-13

| -.
MRS, "a frice VINO has been some
WHAT 'hdisposed mas quite recovered
Mr. w q R;gnev loft vos,erdav
TOT LOUISVILLE Tor stay OF several
uays'
M,s Jack cas.v 10 in Danv;,,o Tho
guest OF her sister Mrs Forrest
Fitzgerald
Mrs G. NJ pa,,.rson and urs
RusseIj CrumI;r were v;s;,ors In low.
ino,o, S.,,rdav
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dishon and
Tuesday riob, Gov Tho shov
A very noted visitor in the city,
Miss Kittie Gordon would be pleased
TO meet you at Romans Opera House
Mrs. Joseph Burnside gave six
o'clock dinner at her home on Rich
mond street last Friday. to Miss
Johnetta Farra, il being the honoree's
a number OF friends while IN
Stanford last Monday called on Mr..
J. Y. Robinson and were pleased to
find him in good spirits and improv-
MI homer jennings, VINO Is sta
''oneu At lamp H"e"ar! i"y'or'
came Up rr'u"y h'en' anu remained
uh''' ounuay VIII" n'S i''e"'' "'ss
Na"eS has"h
..i.I 6 NJ. u1 -,
"a an honorah,o Jisoharao ard ra,rrr
"a ma ,,any fr;ond. and ra,a,;yos
,,aJ % soo h;n, ha.L houo aoa;n
Mrs Richard Ware. who has been
s'''ne ner s's'e'' "'sS> "a'ie LOU
myers mas so"e ~, ''''' W ieia
'e' u" '-eo"iu" 'eio,e '''.'"'s ~
he' NOME vi o'i'h'nen"'h' H'aoai''a
NJ I.h, uo,..i. L. oa o.
"a, - Is~;.,,..a - -
he purchased from Capt. Herndon'
Mr.. Randolph Harris and wife moved
/ To the plucp Mr. HoltzclaW vacated
|
"ss r-''a oniItn' 'ne e,ues' uaus",
tei Vi "I' anu "is' W. n o'i''''' Vi
months stay in New York City, where
she has been employed as a stenogre-
pher by the government.
Mrs. Charles l.. Smith OF Charles
ton, West Va, is here for few days
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
bome bv ber sis,er Miss Carrie Mi.
Ter. who will make ber a visit
|
Mr. and Mrs. w. ID. Walker left
this week for West Point Mississippi
where they expect to make tier
home. Mr. Walker and brother, Joe
very fine farm near Yves, Point
Miss Wayne Smith the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. ii. Smith of
Hyattsville is attending Clay's Bust
ness College in Lexington. She was
accompanied over there by her IA
ther' uncle ana two sisters, Monday
Inc Womans Club met Thursday
afternoon at their rooms on Lexing-
ton avenue with all members present.
Inc program was very interesting
Mrs j. f. Stormes was leader, as
sisted by Mrs. Matte Duncan ana
Miss Alberta Anderson.
Tho ,a,,,, -, N. al NJ W.
Tudor, four Of whom were down with
pneumonia, at one time have all re-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07

FOR SALE-Beautiful substantial con-
crete residence, 8 bed rooms and sun
parlor; every Improvement. such as
parquet floors, open CRATES, built-in
bookcases, window seats, comblna-
ton range etc; spacious grounds.
newly decorated; small cash pay
ment to responsible persons. 20,
care News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07
Overflow Classified Ads on
Page 8


The 1914 star recipients can be mum.
bered in tens Of thousands; those whc
wear the ribbon of the 1915 star are
reckoned by hundreds Of thousands
and In millions must the men and
women be counted who will be entitled
to the general service medal for tina
war. 1914-191S, says an English eU
change.
On the other hand, In 1898 medals
were awarded for special campaigns,
in which the recipients were numbered
in tens. Three little scraps occurred
In West Africa during that year and
the general service medal with a spe'
clal clasp was awarded for each little
brush.
The Lake Nyassa clasp and medal is.
sue was made to only 25 men for serV'
ices In Nyassaland. Thirty-four only
received the media! with the Llwondl
clasp, given for the engagement with.
the Chief Liwondi. Forty were glve7
the Juba River clasp and medal, es
members OF the naval brigade thai
went as volunteers to the rescue Of two
Englishmen held captive by the So
malls.
or course, in Wellington's days, un,
til Waterloo, only the chief officers
and commanders were given medals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07
Peryerse Critters.

ST can't help thinking sometimes,~
said the discouraged farmer, that the
worse you treat your hens the mora
eggs you will get from them. l re-
member an old Joke whore n mau
asked another: How do you get 50
many eggsT' Why said the other, !
treat my hens so mechanically
they're all laying for me-
Safeguard the Family.
II there is a bottle Of poison in the
house, says the Philade phia Record.
insert three pins IN oppo~lte directions
in yhe cork. This will make it impos,
sible to remove the cork without being
reminded that there is something uDt
usual about its contents. It Is a safety
device that cannot be improved upon.
A Vamp.
II are you goingr" 'ro get
nv shoes vamped." as there q lady
/ obbler in town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07
PERSONAL

INTERNATIONAL Secret Service. Inc.
is now repared to furnish secret
service men and women to investi3
gate criminal and civil cases Of al
Kinds throughout the world. Men
and nrofessions Dictagraph and
ddnicdtapRone services. our fees are
moderate. Any advice free. Call at
u Head Ofhces: Room 2O7. Board Of
Montgomery St, Jersey City, N. J.:
275 Morris Avenue. Elizabeth. N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07
% Classified Advertising "%%%$$
AUTOS, TIRES, ETC.

AUTO Radiators. bodies and tenders
repaired. auto sheet metal WORK.
Work guaranteed. Amboy AUTO tSe
diator Works. IS Smith st Tel. IoV''
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07
Office Hours:

The Evening News Business OF
fee is open daily except Thursdays
and Saturdays from 1880 A M. TO
$3.50 p. NJ.
Thursdays, 1880 A. NJ. to 6 y. NJ.
Saturdays, 1880 A. NJ. to 5 p. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07
AUTOMOBILES, TIRES, ETo,

1918 s passenger Maxwell touring
car, mechanically perfect. 1878.
1915 Maxwell touring car, $3.50.
1918 REQ 5 passenger, 1875.
Dodge Runabout, 1878.
Overland s passenger $3.50.
Studebaker 3 passenger. $3.50.
Vim Delivery, $3.50.
Sections Garage. Is Smith St.. Phone
1S1.
FORD COUPE. closed In. Inquire 721
State st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07
Ia CLEANING, ETC.

AMERICAN HAT Cleaning Parlor; spe-
ciaIist In cleaning. blocking. dyeing,
messing OF Mems. Women's Hats new
steam process. 119 Smith ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07
X E PASTRY, ETC.

FRESH BREAD. Rolls. Biscuits. Buns,
8 times daily; $50 A. M. 1880 A. NJ,
p. NJ. Try our delicious Raisin
Bread. american Bakery. 1913 State
st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07
INSTRUCTIONS

MAND, Quit, tenor banjo n Hart-
ner's Silent System. No play. no pay;
easy TINS. u. Rogers. care Hahn & Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07
BARBER SHOPS

AMERICAN BARBER SHOP, sanitary
service; expert BARRIERS; no waiting;
n~rivate shower baths. SOC; hot water
always. 119 Smith St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07
WHERE TO DINE
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

sTORAGE battery service station and
automobile accessory business. APP
piy s15 Maple St. opposite POST once.
TRUCKING BUSINESS averaging
about S125.00 a week including a
new truck; also a l IL ton truck Tor
sale. Terms. Care News.
rT.ACKsMITH business for sale or rent.
Cai as woodruff Place or Sll State
St.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07
HELP WANTED
SITUATIONS WANTED

MAN wishes position as janitor In
store, factory. etc. Phone 152O-J. be-
tween 5 and 6.
cHAuFFEUR-Can drive any car; prl-
yate or commercial careful driver;
good mechanic. A. G., care News
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07

FOR SALES fo~ur-family brick dwell
ings, bringing $4S.00 rent each. Lo5
Gated on Fayette ST.; price S4'oOo.Vo
gage; splendid investment.
Two houses, four families. lot 50x1O0,
Catherine St; brings $4,000 rent per
month; price $i,800.00. Inquire
State ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07

BUILDERS ATTENTION
SACRIFICING A TWO-ST0RY FRAME
DWELLING. SUITABLE FOR AL
HOUSE, ON TWO LOTS. WOOD
BRIDGE ROAD, TWO MINUTES
WALK FROM ISELIN RAlLRoAD
STATION. NEXT TO SCHOOL AND
HOTEL. COST ME $1,000 IN TRADE
HAVE NO TINE TO LOOK AFTER
IT, WILL SELL AT BEST PRICE
OFFERED. YOUR BROKER OR AD-
DRESS WHITE, 16S DUANE ST,
NEW YORK. OR PHONE WORTH
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07
RLACKSMITHING
TRUCKING

! AUTO SERVICE between New York
and Perth Amboy. 80 Gordon st.
Phone 646.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07
HELP W~ANTED---MAEE

CHAUFFEUR wanted; neat young man
to drive pleasure car; state salary.
Address M. s., Evening News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07
BUS LINES


BILLS RED BUS LINE, Perth Amboy,
Mechanicsville and south Amboy.
Elty Limits. Sc; South Amboy. l0ci
from $50 A. NJ. until 11.45 p, NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07

6-PASSENGER Hupmobile for sale; per-
feet condition.; new paint. Inquire
Packer House
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07
FISH. OYSTERS, ETC.

WE CARRY only the best in sea food.
II you want absolutely fresh FISH this
is the place. P. Rasmussen. Perth
1mboy City Market. Phone 164.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03
! THE THEATRES;
''OH, MY DEAR" OPENS
TWO DAYS. STAY AT
COURT TONIGHT

II an airpianc hadn't durtr"d HTut'
Allcnby aui Ms m""han.'!:'n "a I"'
Rockets Sanitarium: If tn me- han''!Sn
hadn't n. SCuo"ur with mons y
wrench. and If Er,aiw0y Ni'''" Sur
bank had been II rIvd"l I"unE "1"h''"r
instrsd Of u married man VITA . HV'Nal
hobits--,v.ll. ''Oh. My bear. N" siN'h
New York Princess theatre muS.'1l CONF
rGy success. which begins u limited on
sagcmeut NJ IA" Court tonight. "i'H I
matinee tomorrow. M Ght mN"r ht,"
been written.
But such things did hapr"n--in th'
fertile brain OF Guy H"l'"m. :. =. N"'"-
house and Louis y. Uirsrh i n"wh"r'
else. .\:d !" il wa~ that this tn" sat
themselves down ard wrote 'h' book.
Ivrics and music tor oh. N, par. and
T. Ray crrn$inrk and William Elliott
promptly produced It at tn" ftm"u" New
Work PRINCESS theatre. Sc"r:E- rh"ir
sixth blk success N iui.rnat" musical
corurdv.
Fer The pln; If ON. Ny Oar $ l1"4
at the sanitar;um e Dr i;ork''t. ard 4
mighty plcaSan, pla'r - i with irtn-
cess THEATRE Sr"u"rr. a ~""r'' Ut tNiIctI
C'unstnCk and Elliott ensemble" girls
short oil ycars bu; long on looks. H"Ic"
nnd dancing ability and delightful cos
tunes.
To this delightful spot comes Aviator
Bruce Allrnby and his mechanic. IN" lat
ter in flight from H." police. Arrives
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03
MONTE CARLO GIRLS.

On Monday. October at IN" Court tho
arc. Eddi" E"zo Fox. tho a"r"ba''"
tramp comedian. Will again y" with IL"
MI n,w Monte Carlo g rlS.
This seasons presentation oc tho pop
u1ar hurlcsQue is quite elaborate, i'll
Guiding two acts. four scenes and a
beautiful array of BEAUTIFUL costumes.
4 Cin.crr chorus Of tw"nty Sp'"dSt"rS
is also included. Among som" IF In"
leading ruumak"rs ar" Fred E""h. "CC"n-
trio comic John ITuGEjnS In" hia'h face
niger ana dancer. Earl Hail tn" lmma''-
Ulit" straight. Jak" Kennedy. III" w"Il
i,nuwn acrobat. Sarah Hyatt IN" h"au-
tltuI voiced rrima donna, Xiii" Warren
tho charming sOuhr"ttr. II" owen. tn
million dollar venus. besides tw' rty-iiv"
other artists compl"t" III" east.
The musical numbers are III" very lat
rSt broadway hits
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03
Who Remembers

The old-fashioned woman who thought
1t n disgrace If she'd happen to run out
of bone made bread and have to patron |
ize the baker. |
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03
ELM GROVE TO
HAVE AVIATION
LANDING FIELD
Effort To Be Made to Secure Large
Chambers Field For Tho
Local Site
other Happenings Of Intere-t Gathered
About the Busy Little out-thc-
Pike Town

Elm Gr"v" may. within tho near f,it-
ur". h"V" AN ur-t"-t h"-minui' aSiai ion
ground "f I'll" latest TYP" and efforts
rr'. being mn'i" T" haN. Il number 81
citizens int"r' ~ themselves III landing
On" "f the STATIONS fer IN" large mach
ln''S IN Tho dISIri't.
several government aviation "Xpcr'S
HAY" been ~ IA" local district for TIN
IaSt several days and ia" only suitable
place HAT rh"y hay" beer alb" tu lind
iu dat" is that nf he Mckinlry field at
MuundSN Ill". winch is ur" If the very
h'st IN tn" country. II - thought. how
eyer. that IN" ri''id NJ Elm GROW" would
Il" rr"r" drSIrHhlr. owing In tn" fact
that il - situated closer t. IN" city and
II may h" puSSihlc iu max" SOM" ar
ranECW"ut whereby II ,rufd b. secured
II j. clos. :" tn" National road and
would b. handy for IN" hauling ii sup
rll"S. such ~ gasoline and oil for III"
shipS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03
Flour Mill Busy

Tn" Elm Grow" Milling company has
enjoyed IA" busiest y"nr for some years
and much grain i h"ing taken care Of.
Tn" farmers arc hauling their four and
mill feed At th" present time and within
IN" near future will haI" their work
,-Inf III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03
We repair Auto Curtains quick. Tel.
663. Wheeling Tent Awning Co.
Hauling Much Coal

TIL" r'sjd'uIS # tn" local district are
hInE k"rt busy hauling. or having
haul'h. '"Rl H. their residences for the
WINTER mon - and from all Indications
hey VIII Il" VII :" haNt Il supply on
haUd. a. Il - Declared that thor" will
~ 4 general sh"rinE" # tn" product
during III" Wiui,r Months TIL" coal
companies ar" w"rhIn;, to Capacitv a;
h" press mt TIM.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03
Elm Grove Briefs

III" Showers Hardware" COMPANY has
n fore" IF men husily engaged IN laying
II nE EHS"lI'lr tank IN front If their
pln'" If hu>rI"SS an Main street.
Harry E"hnlS. If Patterson. left yes
t"rdhy for Davenport. Iowa. whore he
will spend Il i',w weeks vacation.
Harry llrl!ctt. has moved into his
splendid new r"SidcnC" on Atkinson
aNcrlI".
Charles Rid,.r who was injured ia an
nut" accident = few days az" is reported
to be Imprul ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03

~ Isidor Noser was extremely funny.
havtnE the faculty "f chasing; and get
ting, the dollars. II" would have been
quito n ladies' man had il not been Tor
his family and between his loyalty and
d"sir" h" Was continually in distressing
eiiuntiOns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03
use Autos For School

II - SURPRISING I" say III" least III"
number uf Hut"m"hIl"s that ar" brIrC
used by III" "hiidr' n who are attending
=, huul in In" Uut-ih"-pIk" district. Al
N" high school ~ Pleasant Valley may
h." seen many marines throughout tn"
day which ar" driven Ih"r" ami lrfI hy
tn. children who ar" attending Srhn1l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03
Laying Sidewalks

I'll" work ui lay ing Sidewalks THROUGH.
uui tho district ~ progressing nicely
md IT i h"T,rd that III" mHj"riiy =
ia" work viii l." cnmpi"ird h"fnr" tn,
hhd weather arrives. Th" residents are
taking much interest in the work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03

also Erradway WIFE" EurbHnk Thrro
follows Turhnuk's wife. and h.e '""r'f
glrl friends I.k"wi$" d'i"ct!Ne IN
search uc Allcuhy's m"chNnl"i;u.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
DAnnunzio in Xara.
(\eW York Ti1,nnu !

N-NGW OfN llmeS.)
 The trium phant occupation of Xara. capital of Dalnlatia, by a detachment of d Annunzio's army from. Plume is explained tas a mas agnificent gesture de- signed to influence the Italian elec- tons. As a political maneuver it hardly seems necessary for, Zara the one town in Dalmatia where the Italians are in 9 majority will fall to Italy by any settlement of the Adriatic question that now seems possible. D'Annunzio may have wished to make assurance doubly sure: and, in any event, his adventure seems to have won him the support of the Italian fleet off the Dalmatian coast from the admiral down, an accession of no in- considerable importance.
 The occupation of Zara alone is nothing of great consequence; more important is the possibility that it may be only the first of new conquests by the army of Fiume. It is said that q d'Annunzio-omin minously hailed at public function as master of Dal- matia intends to occupy what he regards as a sufficient part of the surrounding territory to set up a more or less self sufficient independent state, which would relieve Italy from responsibility toward the Allies The means would hardly accomplish the end The wanderings of the army of Plume are unopposed, as yet, not because it is an independent, state un- connected with Italy, but because the Jug'oslavs think that Italian public sentiment is very largely behind d'Annunzio. Fighting between Jugo- SlaV troops and the Plume volunteers might provoke q popular outburSl which would lead to war, and the cool headed leaders ot the JugoSaNs know that they cannot afford q war. But II d'Annunzio is allowed to continue ms promenades along the coast ne Will sooner or later reach 3 town Whlch the Jugoslavs will not give up without a fight. and then there will be war The incident is proof ot the urgent need for a prompt settlement of the whole Adriatic question. A settlement on any terms that could be made at present would satisfy neither nation, but a war would be a great misfortune to DDth
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19

of the average Englishman is not d marked chara cteristic of his
 Out in the river, between New York and Jersey swings the great Battle Cruiser, Renown, hero of many set to in the North Sea and other points of the globe where naval action took place during the war, ready to take him back to his homeland. Before he goes he is seeing the sights of New York and allowing the townsmen to see him. It is safe to say that he would appreciate esca ping into the city incognito and brushing against the inhabitants as one of their numb Der would, but it appears that he will not have this opportunity The sights will be shown him by the committee ap- pointed for that purpose, Grants Tomb and the opera will be taken in Meanwhile, we are certain that back in the Princes mind are visions of Green Wich village, the Liberal club and Webster hall, all of which we wager would be welcome points in his itin erary could he but visit them as it is given to the ordinary habitue of the village to partake of their pleasures.
 His words of thanks to the enter tainment committee and the citv of New York were well chosen and. we are sure, sincere They were not es- sentially srandiloquent, they ~undoubt- rJl
 certainly we'll taken in the city New York now knows a regular Prince and New York is busy saying SO,
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19

His testimony shows concluslNely that he is an advocate and teacher of anarchy, making speeches In It's favor, organizing anarchist groups and distributing anarchist literature. As he reads and writes Spanish, 1tal- ian, Portuguese and English he IS a man of ability, who naturally has in f1uence with his associates. The fact that he is only. a philosophical anar- chist makes him, in the opinion Of congress, none the less dangerous presence His theories if they could be put in practice, would end the gov ernment of the United States
 Only one construction can be placed upon this ,decision-eVery Red is liable to deportation whether he throws bombs or confines his anar- chistic activities of talking. Now let the Reds of all varieties be run out of the country without further cere- mOny.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19

aufhlnlstratlon who are bacls of tin, idea are much to be commended. 1t IS hlshly desirable that this position should be rescued from the status or political plum. All the monev that IS te be expended for the relief of wid oWs should go to widows as far.as may be compatible With efficient ,adininis- tration. ~.e.-f'
 lt>is probable that.3 au1eng tho Women who will be eligible .for relief undeI%the new law there Ncala be found one capable of acting as agant~fo the 1und. X woman with the necessary business ability might he expected to adn1nlster the fund with more dis comment and sympathy than |; man. An earnest effort to find such woman should be made before the agency is allowed to so to any city official Let the salary for the administration or the relief fund go to some deserving widow so tl:@t all the money 10 be spent for the relief of widows may 20 10 widows. ',
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
THE PRINCE IN NEW YORK.

The city of New York took good advantage of it's opportunity to well come the Prince of Wales within it's portals yesterday. Throngs, gathered partly through curiosity and. partly because of desire. to show the young Prince that he was welcome, were at all points where he was due to pass, and it appears that they were en- thusiastc throngs indeed. This is as it should be, Edward Albert is indeed q figure that compels attention both because of his own characteristics and the position that he occupies as the heir to one of the few thrones that are left in the world today. There are none that besrudge him his well come and many approve the sentimen of the New Workers who cheered him to the echo.
 It is an earnest recommendation for the reigning family of Great Britain that it has been able to hold it's pow CTS through the war which has upset many kings. There could scarcely be a higher testim onial to any person Dissatisfaction and unrest have been as great in England as they have hero. socialistic tendencies are as rampant on the islands as elsewhere but
 through it all, we have heard no voice raised against Edward of Britain, nor his son. Thorough emocracy, sanely practiced is the policy which the fam fly has to thank for it's present posi-
 ton.
 Tn the Prince there exists an even greater democracy than is evident in
 his father. His actions in this coun- try and in Canada have been those of any healthy boy of twenty four or
 five He has taken, and taken we'll, to the pleasures and customs of what ever people he has found himself with, As an Indian he is a Big Chief so designated by the Indians of tke Canadian west. He was able to take the throttle of an engine coupled to 1 his train on the cross country run. meanwhile establishing himself on fairly intimate terms with the engi- neer and fireman. The sports of the country have attracted him, he has hunted moose in New Brunswick and birds in the southland, though we will admit that we have not heard of any striking success upon the trips. His attitude has been that of curiosity and greeted his eyes. The usual boredom
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
The Plumbers.
(New York Herald. )

(NcN OEh L1Cldltt-J
 Yale lost and Princeton won be- cause of a tumble. Thus many prizes in life are won and lost. The physi- elan and the lawyer profit from the fumb bles of others. In speculation the bull makes on the fumbles or the bear. and, the bear makes 8 living out of the fumbles of the bull. The brothers of Joseph fumbled and Jo- seph won an imperishable place in history Lots wife was too curious fumblcd and was turned into salt Nero fumbled and lost his crown. The fugitive Kaiser fumbled and lost his empire.
 Life is a game in which some win and others 1ose-some gain the prize because others tumble. Perhaps the fumbler is a necessary part of the scheme of things. Philosophers say evil is necessary, for without evil there would be no good
 Be that as it may, there is nothing essentially bad in the fumblers of the world They merit neither condem- nation nor scorn provided they fumb bIed in a good cause. To lose a, battle is no disgrace. He who brave ly loses, even if he fumbles is none the less a hero.
 The man who fumbled at New Iia- ven deserves to be considered not as a vanquished player but as one who fought to his utmost, lost and yet smiles ~f 'Tis easy enough to be smiling
 When the world moves along like
 song; r-.. But the man worth while Is the man who can smile : When everything goes dead wrong.
 Yale and Princeton are noted for being good sports because they are good losers. They cheer their fum- blers who do their best. If the fum- blers in life's battles all possessed the virtue of doing their best, defeat would be less hard to bear-victory less taunting triumph