davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-03
SAYS CROP REPORT WRONG

NEW ORLEANS, July 2.-Depart- ment of agriculture estimates on the growing crop were criticized today by J. $. Wannamaker, president of the Cotton association at its di- rector's meeting here. He said that the report tended to overestimate the crop expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-03
TEST BEER SALES

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-Two test cases involving 2 S-4 per cent beer, one regarding it's sale and the other its manufacture, were institut- ed by the federal government here today by arrangement with the Phila- delphia Retail Liquor Dealers Asso- citation
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-03
N. M. GUARD pEMoRlLIzEp

FL PASO, June "A number of New Mexico men, formerly members of Battery A, New Mexico National Guard and later members of the 146th field artillery, were demobilized here today and left for their homes to- night. They recently returned from more than eighteen months service in France.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-03
N. Y. Prepares Welcome for
 First Gas Balloon to Make Flight Across Ocean; Field Is Lighted for Night Landing
R-34 FLIES STEADILY
 WEST ABOVE CLOUDS
Is Making 30 Knots an Hour;
 To Arrive Friday Morning Unless Storms Delay; Starts
 Home Again Immediately

LONDON, July (By The Asso- ciated Press).-The air ministry has received a report from Com
 nander Scott that at 2o:15 Green wich mean time (4:15 p. m. New York time) the dirigible R-s4 was flying westward at 30 knots, 2ooo feet above the sea.
 At this height the R-34 was above the clouds, enjoying bril- liant sunshine. Commander Scott expects to arrive Friday morn Ing.
 MINEOLA, N. Y., July 2.-Lieuten. ant Commander Fred w. Lucas, in charge of the British admiralty ar rangement for the reception of the dirigible R-34 after it's flight across the Atlantic, announced tonight that unless unusually heavy winds or storms were encountered, the diri- gible would arrive over Roosevelt Field early Friday afternoon.
 There is bare possibility, how. ever, that with favorable winds the giant craft will arrive Friday morn ing and land immediately.
 Mechanics In Readiness
 Everything was in readiness to- night for the dirigibIe's reception.
 Continued on page p
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-03
First Two Divisions of the Third American Army Are On the Way Back to. .BreSt;
 Other Division to Follow
WARY EYE IS STILL
 KEPT UPON GERMANY
Huns Must Carry Out Peace
 Treaty'S Military Terms by Time Last Three of U. s. Divisions Leave for Home

WASHINGTON, July 2.-only one million men, of whom a little more than 100000 remain overseas are now under arms, according to an announcement today by the war department.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-03

PARIS, July -(By the Asso- ciated Press j-The American army of occupation technically ceased to exist today when the ;emoval of the units still in the Rhileland began. It is expected that within comparatively short time there will remain on the Rhine only one regiment, with certain military troops, totalling approxi- mately, 5000 men
 The Fourth and Fifth divisions, en- training for Brest today will be follow ed eventually ny the Second, Third and First divisions, in the order nam- ed. The exact time of departure of these latter provisions depends on the manner in which Germany carries out the military terms of the treaty.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-03
PERsHINe TO RETURN SOON

PARIS, July -.-'Our flag IS there, our word is there. and our honor is there," General Fershing told the cor respondents todaJ in speaking Of the American army in Europe.
 Until there IS indisputable evidence that the job has been completed, he
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-03
COPPER PRICE

Average price for the week ending June 2S, 1919, E. & M. Journal quotation, was $1S.03.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-03
WEATHER

Thursday and Friday, partly cloudy; local thunder show CTS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-20
WASHINGTON

WEST-Fred Babb and H. n.
Brown are hauling corn to the fac
tory at Jefferson this week.
Thomas p. Jones is hauling board
lumber for the bungalow which he
10 going to build this fall.
Convers Jones sold 80 bushels of
beans to the Medomak Grain Com
pany at Winslow Mills.
Alton Wellman and Archie HILBERT
are moving Ralph Hibbert's furniture
from Jefferson to his new home at
Washington.
George Kennedy and Charles Bow
man are buying apples. They are
TO ship same to New York.
Miss Kathleen Buber and Mrs
CHARLES Bowman were visiting in
JEFFERSON Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Folsom Of West :
boro, Mass, are visiting his father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fol-
som.
Miss Dorothy Day of somerville is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Louise
Day.
Charles Alard Of SomerviIie com
menced this week to move MS nav
he purchased OF II. H. Brown.
Irving Powell sold this week a ro;r
OF steers to e. Empstien Of An
gusta. 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-20
PREPARING TO 0RGAN
lie THE LEAGUE OF
NATIONS IN LONDON

washington, Sept. ia-Prsparations
for the organization Of the League OF
Nations are being made in London Dy
ST. Eric Drummond, seeretary-general.
snd Raymond 3. Fosdick. an American
under-secretary. % that the leagus
win Be In readiness to function At Its
first meeting to be called in Washing
ton. The date Of this meeting 10 undo
c:ded.
Colonel z. n. House ana Lord Robert
Cecil and other members Of the organi-
xation committee Of the League have
been taking part In the preliminary Or
gan:xation work.
The Organization committee already
has adopted a resolution contemplating
that member states may assign some Of
their own ofIiciais for service under the
League and has recommended that "ths
League shall take into consideration the
services OF their ofncials in the Inter-
national Secretariat."
In preparatory work for the founda-
ton for the International Court Of Jus
tice, the committee is understood to
have arrived at the opinion that II
would be desirable to invite. q number
of eminent international jurists TO giva
their opinions on the constitution OF
such court. and has voted to take VI
the question in detail at some subse-
Quent lettings, The action Of the COM
mittee Is said to indicate that the worl;
of organizing such a court will be car
ried forward from the point where !,
was started by the United States at Thl
Hague Il years ago. when Elihu Root
then secretary of State. in his instruc'
lions to the American delegates charged
them to work for the creation of an in.
ternational court about twice the sig
in emtership of the 5dpreme Court Of
the United States.
The members Of the organization
committee are. Stephen Pinchon
France. chairman: Edward NJ. House
United States: Lord Robert Cecil. Brit
ish Empire: Marquis Imperiali. Italy
viscount Chinda. japan; II. Belir
Jaequomyns. Belgium: n. Venizelos
Greece: Guinones de Leon. Spain an,
Antonio o. De Magalhaes. Brasil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-20
WINSLOW

Mrs. Harriet Patterson and
daughters Ruth and Priscilla will
leave Saturday morning for Methuen.
a month of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
B. Hutchins. The trip will be made
by automobile with Mrs. Patterson's
father. Hollis A. Simpson.
Word has been received from Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Eaton, who are on
an automobile trip, that they had
left Detroit. Mich, for the East.
Charles Rhoades has purchased a
car.
MIR. and Mrs. Stanley Wilcox,
James Cuthbertson. John Suite,
Maurice F. Carthy, Mrs. Frank
Momell. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bur-
rill and daughter Martha and Mr..
and Mrs. William D'Nardi. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Delano. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Roberge and daughters Mil
dred and Gloria. were among those
from this town Thursday who at
tended the Lewiston fair.
Mrs. Charles III. Marcia and Mrs.
Charles McCrillis, Thursday attend
cd the reunion at Togus.
Miss Ethel Lancaster was guest
Wednesday night and Thursday or
Mrs. Albert Chamberlain.
Mrs. Willard Gray and son How
ard of waterville are guests OF Mrs.
Gray's sister. Mrs. Harvey Hooges.
Miss Clara Thing after an Illness
is able to go out.
Among those who attended the
Lewiston fair Friday were MT. and
Mrs. Russell H. Weeks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Salmond, Charles w. Wixon.
Harry A. Wood. Harvey w. Hodges
and William Jakins.
Ambrose Morrow and Miss Sadie
Morrow. Thursday attended the
21st Maine Reunion at Togus.
Carl c. Lord Of North vassalboro
in the commercial teacher at the
High shool.
Sanford Reynolds after few days,
IN town has returned to North
Whitef,eld. where he Is numbering.
Albert Ellis Of woodfords, q for
mer winslow resident. was In town
Thursday.
Misses Mary Howard, Margaret
Kinnear and Howard Norton expect
to enter Coburn Institute on Tues
day.
East winslow Baptist church.
Rev. w. r. Brown. pastor. Sunday
services: Sunday school at 1.30 p.
NJ: preaching at $50.
Congregational church. Rev. o. e.
Barnard, pastor. Sunday services:
Morning service at 1880: Sunday
school at las: Christian Endeavor
meeting at P. M. The topic IL
.sTruthfulness." Eph. ass. II Kings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-20
CHINA

Miss Doris Main is working in Wat
erville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred 8. Nelson. after a
W. r. Ward have returned to theit
home in New Haven. Conn.
Mrs. w. d. Washburn has had quite
a severe i'll turn but Is now improving
Miss Helen ". Brainerd is at home
for ten days visit from Haverhill.
Mass.
DIR. and Mrs. W. 8. Brainerd, Miss
Katherine Brainerd and Newell Brain
erd. all Of Haverhill. Mass. have been
guests Of Miss Estelle Brainerd for the
past week. They have now gone II
Pemaquid for q few days before re-
turning home.
Mrs. J. A. Woodsum has gone to Sau-
gus. Mass. for an extended visit with
her daughter. Mrs. Florence Hatch.
Rev. W. F. Brown made a trip to
Westbrook last week.
Mrs. Gilena Doe and Miss Annie Doe
has returned to New York where Annie
is teaching school.
Miss Abbie Mclaughlin. who has been
the guest of her niece. Mrs. Alice Mar
tin, for six weeks. has gone to Bangor
for the winter.
LAKESIDE DRIVE-Mrs. Clara
Williams Pope has closed her homo
and will pass the school year at Oak
Grove Seminary, Vassalboro. where
she has employment.
Mrs. Daniel Clark was in East
Vassalboro Tuesday, where she pass
ed the day calling on old friends.
The Misses Carrie and Helen Fu-
erth Of Providence. r. l.. who are
summer guests at the home of Mrs.
Carrie Worth, were among the shop
pers Tuesday in Waterville and were
callers also at Mrs. 2. A. Butterfields,
East Vassalboro.
Prof. Raymond Huntington. Mrs.
Huntington and son Charles. who
have passed the summer at their
home in town, left Saturday for their
home in South Brookshire. where
Prof. Huntington will resume his du-
ties as principal CT Brooksville High
school.
Miss Flora Fitzgerald is passing
the week in Lewiston.
Miss Ethelyn Nelson of Palermo is
teacher of the Clark school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-20

su2as1ng for want o. the nscesEtties
Of HlA IN short. h. - sub5ectsd %
the aSostraSy direction Of the leader.
and his personal Independents Is
gone. Psrsonal ambition TO succeed
and prosper ID stinfed-
This country viii not stand for the
CLOSED shop Il cannot AFFORD It.
IN the light of sx5sr1sncs. we knos
Il would signify decreased produc-
ton, increased cost Of living AMI
initiative, Development and enter
prise dwarfed. 1t would be the be-
ginning Of Industrial decay. and an
injustice to the workers themselves.
who prosper only when industry
succeeds The open shop. win gen.
orally be approved by them for this
permits them to engage In any en-
pioyment whether they are or are not
members OF labor union"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-20

Judse Gary in q letter 70 III. nr..,-
a.,t.. ~ .uh.,A,.vv .o,,r..,
,,~.... ..... 60, VI 'ne
oHsssS e''s' So'porst'on ey-
plains his position on the conference
which he refused to grant to repre-.
..,,.t,v.. NJ Tia st.e, orv.,,,...
s.. ,,.- -..-
co1I.s' 3ess "ss" 'ssso" "ss the
determination not 70 recognize the
closed shcp a. an industrial princ,.
-. ~ hsiisv.. tha on.r .hon Sta,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-20
He 10 An Old Offender

A man captured by Bangor police
in a clothing store, as he was about
to leave with dress suit cases packed
with plumber. is an old offender. ac-
ording to Identification of finger
prints forwarded the Boston police.
The man. who gave his name as
Fred Carboneau of Montpelier. VT. is
Fred C. Nuttins of Taunton. the
Boston police say. Nutting has
served IA months in Taunton Jail on
sentence from the Superior court in
Dedham on conviction for a statutory
offense committed in Quincy. He 10
in Jail awaiting trial. Fred c. Beck
ley. arrested by Bangor police on de-
scription sent from Boston. is held
for Massachusetts, officers. Beckley.
1t is said, has served two terms lor
larceny. He was for a time in the
Army under the name of Fred c.
Smith and deserted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-20

100 Caroline Ave-. Ogdensburg. N. 7.
Il suffered a great deal for three or
four years with Nervous Sick Head
ache and Dyspepsia Had to take
two to four seidlitz powders every
otLer day. Tried doctors-ate bran
gems-took all kinds Of remedies
but nothing did me good until used
Fruit a tives,' or Fruit Liver Tab
lets.
was relieved the first day I used
them. They made me well and keep
me well, and I am always glad to tell
people Of the great things 'Fruit-a-
tives' have done for me.
have many friends in Ogdensbure
now using Fruit "a -tives' on my rec
ommendation."
c. z. BESWICK.
Soc. a box. 6 for $3.50. trial size Csc.
At all dealers or sent on receipt OF
price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited.
OGDENSBURG, N. Y.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-20

The directors of the Eastern
Steamship Lines have voted to pur-
chase 1880 shares of the companys
own preferred stock, which after 1t
has been retired will leave the COM
pany with only 1880 shares out
standing. Steps are being taken to
arrange a stockholders meeting, etc..
Tor the cancellation Of the stock pur-
chased. BY discounting deferred
payments at the rate of SEQ the cost
Of the stock was brought down to
about a IL. The original price was
$50 a share. payable one-third cash.
one third IN II months and one-third
In 10 months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-20
Home Complexion
PeeIer Works Wonder.

hand. KEEP ssply the sea fass neck arm. and
spssaraacs the ea trsatms and yoathtui in
rsme sennioe is one which viii SEEMS
Sesius 70 me e. skin itself immediateiv i X
TSs only ffs ncr fads s,. sSs.:sa q aiscSlor
40 this; aside from Z nainfs,,w snGn viii
csainssy mercclized wax, which /. -
TSs wax & /. i MT Y so &c ~ n,..t ,,..
you apply cold cream and washed Oh
m the morning. II absorbs the dead
and haif-dead surface skin a. almost
ay ne dnssy garetifS s. LITTLE each
WITH the diaeppearance Of the old GU
ticls: the newer. healthier skin UNDER
n1es.h Era4ualiy appears. richly beauti-
goiized wex Nhish you can eek at any
s's: lssE ss.1s:s ass:. ia1ssa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-20

Neil Ayotte, of Hamiin Plantation
was knocked down and trampied oy
a horse on which 1t 10 supposed ne
was working. Mr.. Ayotte was rouno
unconscious, no one having witnessed
the accident. DIR. Hamrnapd was sent
for Immediately and found that the
"a " was broken In two places. With
tbe assistance Of DR.. Dobson OF
prs.awa Isle tho jaw was set but Mr..
Ayotte, IL at present In . very serious
condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-20
JEFFERSON

MIR. and Mrs. w. r. Peaslee ana
Mrs. Bertha Hobart were in Augusta
and Gardiner Thursday.
Melzar A. Nash is confined to MS
house as the result of accidental IN
jury to his eye about 10 days ago.
Rev. John Pettengill, one Of the
Oldest men in town is said to be IN
very poor health.
Ned Bachelor who has been in the
employ Of A. j. Jones for several
years went to the Lewiston hospital
Thursday for treatment.
Chester Hodgkins who recently re-
turned from overseas was at the VII
lage Wednesday on business.
A.. A. Skinner and family visltea
their daughter. Mrs. H. A. Moody AZ
Bunker Hill last Sunday
Miss Hattie Cudworth Is clerkins
for post master Hoffses at the Jei-
ferson post Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-20

Cornell En5sersity 10 launching
anA deserves TO succeed in . national
campaign for an additional endow-
nent Of at least ssyoeo,o 900. TO be used
for snereastng the salaries Of the In
strsctsng STAG ana for providing ad-
ditaonsi professosships Of the highest
rank. The quality Of the scholarship
and obstruction ~ Cornell 10 well
known--at cannot be maintained
without more funds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-20

Joseph Grenier. who it Is cleaned
killed Felix Francoeur OF Van Ruren.
was captured near his home IN the
vicinity OF Fan Brook, N. b. He had
been hiding there since Thursday.
sept. II. It seems to be the popular
opinion that the man ID insane. He
has shot at other people it IL said
and at the time Of the crime. he
claimed that there were three other
men that he intended to kill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-20

o:2O-27. The leader is Miss Mil
dred Smiley.
MRS. Winnie Reynolds of Gardiner,
MIS-. Raymond Reed of Someryille.
Mass. and Miss Katherine Cushman
OF Augusta were guests Thursday OF
Mrs. Everett Shores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-20
Win Nsss England Begin Assin?

Win NesW Enelsnd Begin Aoain3
Three hundred years ago the rocks.
woods, rivers and plains of New
England came under the sway OF the
Pilgrim fathers. The foundations
they laid have supported the grow
ing superstructure Of industrial cities
and compiacent towns that have
taken the place OF the pioneer farms.
Consequently New England has be-
come top-heavy and II out Of bal
ance. She imports most Of her food
and fuel and In these times Of trans
portation uncertainty is in danger Of
being crippled at any moment. A
writer in the current Review Of Re-
views believes that the men Of New
England see this menace so plainly
that they will undertake to restore
the balance. He says:
Next year will see New England
bowling at the shrines Of her fathers
and celebrating the three hundredth
anniversary Of the landing Of the
Pilgrims at Plymouth. And II the
shades Of the fathers are present
they will smile At the spectacle OF
their decendants and successors be-
ginning again at the beginning
with the conquest Of the soil. For
the men Of New England have a new
vision. It 10 q vision Of abandoned
farms reoccupied and brought under
the highest methods Of cultivation;
Of great, stretches Of woodland
cleared and made TO bear crops: OF
lowlands drained and converted into
rich gardens: Of cities expanded into
the suburbs. with the aid Of good
roads and electric transportation.
filled with the happy homes OF in
dustriai workers. whose children
shall romp In the sunshine.
1t 10, in q word, a vision Of New
England's hold on the soil restored.
her urban life ruralized and her rural
life made urban. Thus old New Eng
land, three centuries aftet the COM
ing Of the Pilgrim fathers. shall re-
new her youth like the eagle!
L. all this a new expression OF New
England idealism? Not at ALT Is
downright business and cold FLOODED
economies. with this proviso: that az
the fathers "builded better than they
knew" 20 the children In quest OF a
sure foundation for their great in
dustrial structure are unconsciously
treading the path that leads inevita-
bly, to a larger measure Of freedom.
security and contentment. a higher
expression Of fundamental democ-
racy. than they have ever known in
the past.
Those who believe New England Is
worn out have something to learn.
They need to study geography at
first hand. She needs development.
She needs her young men to exploit
and make the most Of her riches.
The vision is worth holding before
us. Is It to be realized?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-20
Why They Scrambled.

A traveller in tn, dining car Of Geor.
gia railroad had ordered fried eggs for
breakfast.
Cant give you fried eggs. boss" the
negro waiter informed him. lessen you
wait till we stop"
"Why. how Is that?"
well. de cook he says de roads 60
rough Cat every time he trys to fry aigs
dey scrambles. The Housekeeper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-20

Twenty prises OF 30 each and -
prizes of IS each are offered for evil
dence by which our Massachusetts, Sc
ciety for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Animals shall convict persons Of yje-
lating the laws Of Massachusetts by
killing any insect-eating bird or taking
eggs from, IT, nsst.-our Dumb AMI
nasis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-20
Comment Seems Unnecessary.

Rev. H. H. Hall. the preacher of
Wells Depot. wno was acquitted of
wife murder after q trial in the su-
preme court at Saco last February.
and his bride. Grace Hope Gerow,
sent word TO the Kittredge farm at
North Audover. Mass. Wednesday,
tha. they were on their way to Flor
ida When Hall left the farm last
Friday he agreed 70 return by the
nst6is Of this week. II was said.
The owner Of the farm. according
~ the Boston Post this morning. had
made up his mind not 70 have the
Wells Depot couple In his employ on
account of 50 much publicity and
faA arranged 20 notify the former
preacher 10 seek employment else
where,-News atem IN Eiddeford
Journal Sept. 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-20
SOME DAY

when you feel mean 81 oves. have .
feul breath. yellow skin and disordesed
ssomseh, you will bdy boz q
ScuENcK's MANDRAKE pills
tP'ais = s.sassssssO
81 I'D ost why thsy havs beea used
II % ysan Fl constipation and bileu.
dsdsisrs.
d. I'LL Sshsnsk = Sen. PhilsIslshia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-20
She Says

She had the shrillest voice. 1t was a
good voice to sell fish or sing popular
airs at a ten-twenty-thirty show The
train was crowded. The hour was late
Everyone was tired. Roast beetles
O. lamb-porter house steak-an kinds
Of lovely salads-entrays (you know.
how they pronounce it)-the incest pies
ice cream-coffee." And as she pro-
crossed down through this good sound
ing menu first one passenger and then
another stirred. sat up and listened.
And all for two bucks" she concluded
And they all slumped back into their
seats.
Automobile associations certainly
would get in strong with auto owners
IL they would do this: At the top Of j
big, long hill place a sign Shut off you.
engine and coast. It's 2-mile free rid
for you, Mr.. Autoist." And some Of the
hills here in Maine are even more than
two miles long. And what money is
saved In gas bills by these nice signs
could be used for a fund. And the fund
might 60 towards paying for the signs
which save the gas. ~ ~
II
Victuais and victims. A combination
hard to beat. A mill boarding house in
a town where have been Is the scene
Every noon just as soon as the whistle
to release 'em pipes her up. they all
make q mad dash for the m. b. h. OnA
man 10 always In the lead. He has L
course which pleases him there Ono
noon at the head OF the mob he slipped.
He fell and the rest OF the crowd went
by him. Then he got UP. The other
boarders were far ahead Of him. He
scratched his head, turned aroun /
towards the MILL He was heard to say:
ITS no use. I've lost my place. /
might as we'll go back to work"
A former Augusta attorney, now dead
a few years. who endeared himself n
the hearts Of many a rising young bar.
rister. had unusual ways OF teaching
the meaning Of the law. He stood by
the window in his ONCE. Beside him
was young man Just learning the pro-
fession. The term 'vagrancy' was be-
ing discussed. Just then, in the street
below. young lady was crossing.
THAT young lady never would be ar
rested on the charge Of vagrancy," the
old Judge said. And the young man
always remembered 1.-THE charge of va
grancy Is being without visible means
OF support" -