davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-06
iii ISA BANKS SET PACE
HATS HARD TO EQUAL
sine and IlaIf Million DOL
r,r. in circulation Here last
statement shows.

u.. ... y.grfl.oo' Is IN raSh
~.r... ln circulation III u'S'
, .r..... umr according to hE
.' ,...,I .t the Tulsa clearing
=, n. week cndtng Wcdnes'
A, uns .2. ,o,,o
y '..u tu uat amount changed
,l..n. noe past week ana th'
''.'. .........u. dchlt entries on 'h'
'".'. ., u.. .luoIs banks
t",', .1... rarstctious amounted
'.,.r...,n. o.. while those OF the
.r.Hu..i 'u E.i26.O4l 10. 81
.''h, .rI,. hp record for an
'''t ...- n the history ~ Tulsa
'...t..u.rN t2.oo0,o0o "hirh
- r. i.'sl-.a25.33 was esian-
this dcfIcit is aCrred
.', V.m.u,I aay. when the banks
" ,.r. ..,.l. record week oh Ia
.t rtnsactions for the
r...t u' time amounted ID"
-. .... urdlng to Official rec
go. obi. 1.ug house. rms. gave
r.'. Y..... Of iN,il3.52".33 Tor
-....... ny the week over the
pan ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-06
"0sts II" Puts Your Feet In Clover
1t Inds Corns Quickly.

Ever pack MP your too with CON
truptlons' md phstura ~ though
YOU we're pncking - glnfs vase for
parcel pust7 Ever use greasy Uiut-
men's that rub or on your Eiuck-
iurA' Ever use sticky hpo thlt
gaF irrkcd or when you pull your
stocking off' KIND 90 foolish, when
2 or , drops of Gets ~ on any
corn or oallus gives II quick, pain
lonr peaceful dead sure funcrl'
why puttcr and Huffcr' "GcW- lt'
stops corn palms. 1t let's You work,
smile and dance even with curns
Irs the common sense way, the oulr
simple easy way p""ls cprn8 orr
Ike a banana peel Uecd by null
Hons n never fpiis
"Gcts IT, the guaranteed, money
back corn remover. tho only turn
way. costs but u triflo al any drug
siurc MIRA hy T.. Lawrence x co,
thiCngo, III.
Sold aud Recommended as tho
Worlds lcN Corn Itcmcdy 10y vWtk-
rr Drug Co Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-20
SPORTS.
 LOCAL~-DY WIRE
THEY'RE OFF TODAY
 IN TENNIS TOURNEY
More Than Two Dozen Net Stars Meet in the Cotton
 States Tourney

Earrings for the first days play in the Cotton States ten his tournament being held over the Country club this, week, bring together mors' than two dozen well-known stars of the net game.
 The doubles matches will be con tested first and keen competition is expected as in nearly every instance the lineup shows little advantage on any side. Following is the way they will battle this afternoon weather permitting.
 Knight and Wingo vs Ranking and Brooks; Malone and Harrison vs Hess and Warren; Mitchell and Branscomb, bye; Schillinger and Kimball vs. Yates and Stanford Brooks and Lang vs Tur- ner and; Mays and Marsh vs. Brown and partner; McIniry and Mo conael vsl Bell and Harold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-20
CANAVAN IN A TRANCE
 WHILE, BARONS KILL RALLY

The only real threat made by the Chicks was in the third when their failure to score apparently dishearten- ed them for the remainder of the af- ternoon. Canavan singled and went to third on d single by Christenbury. Smith hit to Stevenson and while Ste venson, Mcdonald and Bernsen were pulling off a double play Canavan stood at third and watched the performance
 In the last three innings the home lings secured but three widely scattered singles off Coffindaffer
 The fielding of Webb at third Steven. son at short and Mcdonald a second was brilliant throughout
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-20
LOOKOUTS STAGE
 BRILLIANT RALLY Eleventh Hour Finish After Pels Had Taken Lead
 Delights Fans

- Chattanooga, Tenn, August 19.-After New Orleans had broken 1-to-1 tie in the first half of the ninth on Deberrys double and Knaupps single, Chattanooga scored two runs in her half. defeating the champions in the first game of the series this afternoon to ?. Walker walked Kelly, first up in the ninth. Neu- sel lived when Fielder threw his sacri- ice to second too late to force Kelly. and Nederkorn then singled filling the bases Demoe and Griffith followed with sacrifice flies. scoring two Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-20
BARONS LAND ON
 CANAVAN EARLY

WithGlt any hesitation the Barons lit upon dnavsn in the first inning when summAs single and Bernsen's home run to the back fence gave them lead of two. Singles by Webb and Peters and an error by Manda gave them another in the second. Successive singles by Hairston, Webb and Peters increased, their lead one more in the third
 Bernsen helped the Barons to another in the sixth when he doubled and later scored on Webb's third single of the afternoon
 Singles by Summa, Stevenson and Ellis twaned around two errors helped the Barons to their final three scores In the eighth Tiny Goodbred pitched the last two rounds against the Bar ional Athletes and held them scoreless.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-20
ALL GOLFERS URGED
 TO QUALIFY TODAY
 FOR STATE TOURNEY
Alabama Golfing Crown to Be Con tested for by Many Out-of-Town
 Experts and Local Sharks"

All Birmingham golfers are invited to participate in the state championship tournament which starts today at the country club, according to H. c. Seibles chairman in charge of arrangements.
 The qualifying round will be played between the hours of 8 this morning and this afternoon, and all players who wish to contest should complete the IS holes and turn in their scores between these hours. The qualifying round must be played in twosomes.
 Considerable interest is being mani fested in the tourney by the large colony of golfers here, and many en- tries from other towns in the state arc expected to tee off during the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-20

SUMMARY Two-base hit-Bernsen. Home run-Bernsen Sacrifice hits--Elus, Coffindaffer. Stolen bases-Hairston, Bischoff Left on bases-Birmngh 6, Mem pris ,.
 Double plays-steyenson to McDon- aid to Bernsen.
 Innings pitched-By Canavan [. with runs and 12 hits Base on balls-Off Coffindaffer ?; off Canavan 1; off Goodbred l. Struck out-By. Coffindaffer 2. by Caravan ?. by Goodbred 9 Time-1.45.
 umpires-Johnston and Lauzon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-20
Next Olympic Games to
 Be Held in Antwerp
By AssooIated Prass

New York; August 1s.-Elw S. Brown, who was in charge of all of the Young Mems Christian association athletic activities during the war. and who later was director of the inter- allied games, which were decided in the Pershing stadium at Joinvi,ls, France. has been called to Antwerp by the Belgian Olympic games com mittee.
 The next Olympic is to be held i1 Antwerp in 1920 and ground for the new stadium there has been broken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-20
CRACKERS HAMMER
 OUT ANOTHER WIN Suggs Wounded by Drive From McDonald's Bat and
 Forced to Retire

Nashville. August 19.-Hitting Helfrich hard in the first five innings, Atlanta took the opening game of the series from Nashville this afternon by the score of 5 to 3. The Vols hit Suggs hard in the sixth when two singles and triple netted three runs. suggs was hit by hot ball from McDonald's bat and his thumb so badly injured he was forced to retire from the game Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-20
Chicks Get Setting of Eggs
ny JAMES J. coRBETr


 Probably the toughest defeat ever suffered in the prize ring was that in New York in 1912, with Bombardier Wells as the victim.
 One wild swing by Al Palzer fin- isheG the Briton after he had all but annihilated the American. And the knockout for Wells came at a moment whep a wildly enthusiastic crowd Was acclaiming him something of miracle performer in the ring
 Wells. after establishing a splendid reputation in the British Isles, sailed for the United States early in i9t2 with the hope of turing Jack John son into the ring for the champion ship Johnson's answer was Ego get a reputation" and a half promise that if Wells whipped really good Amer ican he (Johnson) would be glad to talk business with him.
 Wells. seeking advice from Amer. ican ring experts, asked for the name of the best fighter among the aspir- ants to Jahnston's throne. The name of Palzer was mentioned And 1t is an admitted fact that at the time Pal ger undoubtedly was the king of the White Hopes" a two-fisted battler who was game to the core and had Ac- quired great reputation up to that time.
 So Wells at once challenged Palzer. The defi was accepted and the clash occurred on June 2S-a scheduled 10- rounder-before a packed house.
 A vERITABLE GIANT
 Wells. as he stepped into the ring. made noticeable impression on the crowd. He was feet F inches tall, as 1.-the as panther, despite h:s pourdage, and looked every inch a na tural fighting man. And before the first roud was half over the crowd unanimously conceded that he was the shiftiest big man seen in New York since my time.
 Rarely has any man taken a worse beating than Wells gave Palzer in tho first round. Just how many times tho American was on the floor is a ques- tion that only mathematicians can answer. But before the second round na GnOeQ GdlZeT was human WTeCk "a fighter who had been slaughtered almost as much as was Jess Willard in Toledo
 Wells, had he really tried, might have finished Palzer In the second by following up several advantages. But Wells apparently had determined upon the so -called "safe and sane course"-- battering Palzer down gradually to 2 point of feeble resistance rather than trying to drop him for the full account by hammering him with everything he had
 And there Wells made the most hor- rible blunder of his career.
 Palzer groped his way to his corner after the second and it was with eif- ficulty that his seconds got him ready for the third. But someway, some how, the American managed to stag ger to ths center of the ring, where Wells met him and resumed choppjnr away at the battered face and bruisa body.
 Fearing Palzer no more-figurinc the American about "all in''-Wells stepred in close and began to smash short punches to the face. And then
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-20
SECOND GAME:
Giants Divide With Cubs

New York. August 19.-7-Chicago won it's first victory in New York this sea son by taking the first half of a double header today to 2 New York took the second contest to 2, in which Barnes won his twentieth game being the first National league twirler to win a score of games. Score:
 FIRST GAME:
 R. H. E. Chicago ....... 001 210 000-4 II 0 New York ...,.. 900 900 120-3 s 1 Batteries: Alexander and Killifer; Winters, Dubuc and Synder.
 SECOND GAME.
 R. H. E. Chicago ... 010 900 000-1 8 0 New York l. o03 020 00x--5 5 l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-20
Texas League

At Dallas: Dallas o-o, Calves ton 1-3.
 At Shreveport: Shreveport 2. Beau mont 1,
 At Fort Worth: Fort Worth 1. San Antonio 2.
 At Waco Waco 4-s, Houston s-4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-20

the series today, score 8 to 0.
 The Barons won and they were en- titled to the victory. Their fielding was not only brilliant but spectacular at times while on the other hand the Chickasaws played listless game in the field and adopted sort of q don't care,n attitude al bat. only one Chick got as far as third base and only six scattered singles were made off Cof- ffpTaffe~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-20

Summary' Two-base hit, Deberry; sac rifce hits, Stansbury Fielder. Deberry, Griffith, Neusel; sacrifice flies, Demoe, Griffith; stolen bases, Bratchi Anderson, Daniels; double play Fiedler to Stans- bury to. Deberry: left on bases, New Or leans ,. Chattanooga 4; bases on balls, off Walker ?, off Marshall 2; struck ut, by Walker 4, by Marshall 1 wild pitch, Walker; time, 1:So; umpires. Pfenninger and Shibley. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-20
South Atlantic League

At Augusta: Augusta 2-2, Greenville 2-1.
 At Charleston: Charleston B. Char lotte |
 At Columbia: Columbia A, Spartan burg 2-2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-20
Virginia League

At Portsmouth Portsmouth 13, New port News 0.
 1t Suffolk: Suffolk 1, Norfolk 3. At Petersburg: Petersburg {, Rich mond g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-20
American Association

At St. Paul: St Paul 6, Columbus 2 At Minneapolis: Minneapolis [, Indian apolis 3.
 At Milwaukee: Milwaukee g. Toledo A. At Kansas City; Kansas City [. Louis vile f.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-20
CROWD AMAZED

Wells. to the amazement of the crowd, toppled under the impact and dropped to the canvas He took l long count-and then got up. Bu. il was a far different fighter than be- fore; a warrior beaten, for that Pal ger blow practically paralyzed Wells and though he tried gamely to finish out, the round Palzer rallying. lui1 bered in at him and swung once moro for the stomach. The wallop struck it's target and Wel,s went down-a knockout victim
 The sensational scene that fo1loweI the knocking out of the Briton, whA only a minute before had been smil- ing the smile of a conqueror. by wreck of an American, is one of the never to- be- forgotten incidents l,l American pugihsm.
 Copyright, 1919, by King Features
 Syndicate, Inc.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-20
International League

At Binghampton: Binghamton Newark 2.
 Others postponed, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Cincinnati 40. Brooklyn 1-3. Pittsburg 5, Philadelphia 4 St. Louis 1-4 Boston 2-2,
 Chicago 1-4. New York 5-3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
White Sox Win Uphill Fipht

Chicago. Augus. 19,-Chicago after los ing the lead sraged rallies in the seventh and eighth innines. overlook Philadel phia and won today S to 7 making a clean sweep of the series. Big Bill James, recently with the Boston Red Sox, and claimed by Chicago via the waiver route, reported to Manager Glea son today. Score: R.H.E. Philadelphia ........... 001 031 20e--7 13 3 Chicago ...s...-....... 1o1 600 42s-S II
 Batteries: Johnson, Kinney and Per kins; Williams. l.owdermilk. Faber, Mayer and Schalk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-20
PERSONAL

First Lieut. Bledsoe Kelly has re- turned from France and is visiting his parents, Judge and Mrs. R. B. Kelly, 1436 Louise street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Reds Win Double Header

Brooklyn. August 19.-Cincinnati shut out Brooklyn in the first game here today 1 to and also won the second game to 1. Ring allowed but three hits in the opening game. Score:
 FIRST GAME:
 R. H. E. Cincinnati . 900 900 1o0-1 10 0 Brooklyn ..... 900 900 000--0 0 Batteries; Ring and Wingo; Cardore and Krueger
 SECOND GAME:
 R. H. E. Cincinnati ..... 002 101 011--6 13 1 Brooklyn - 900 GOO 001-1 Batteries: Ellar and Rariden; Mitchell and Miller
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-20
SPORTS
 RY non McDAxID
Barons Put Up Spectacular
 Fielding Exhibition and By
 Hitting in Pinches Win First
Bernsen Hits Home Run and Two-Bagger = Defensive Work of Webb, Steve and Eddie Features Coffindaffer Whtewashes
 Bargers Birds
aY non McDAxIn

Memphis, Tenn, August 19-(Speca a-Feastng upon the delivery of Hugh Canavan while the Chickasaws fasting upon the delivery of Joe Cofndaffr the Brng
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-20
Defeat Of Bonabardier Wells
 Toughest in Ring History
Famous British Pugist Victim of Wild Swing by Al Pal ger After the Latter Had Been Beaten Into
 Croggy State

Palzer, putting every ounce of the waning strength of his body into the swing sent a blow for the unprc- tected Wells stomach-the weakest spot in the armor of the fighting Eng lishman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-20
GAMES TO-DAY

Cincinnati at Boston.
 Pittsburg at Brooklyn St. Louis at New York Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-20
Tigers Maintain Fast Pace

Detroit, August ls.-Combining timely hits with bases on balls. Detroit defeat ed Washington today. ? to l. and made it two out of three. Score: RHE. Washington ....,..... O01 000 001-2 s Detroit ......x.......... 00l 0s0 12s-7 II ?
 Batteries: Harper, Zachary, Gill and Agnew; Dauss and Ainsmith
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-20
LEAGUE STANDINGS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
RESIJLTS YESTERDAY

Birmingham 8, Memphis 0. Atlanta ), Nashville B. Mobile 8, Little Rock 6. Chattanooga 3, New Orleans 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-20

summary. SaCTlIIce lIIeS, DyKeS, NIdy CT Two-base hits, Daurau, Herndon, Ellam. Three-base hits, Miller, Mcdonald Double plays, Herndon to Higgins; Hodge to Graham to Mcdonald; street to Ellam to Graham. Base on balls, off Helfrich 2, off Hodge 1. Struck out by Helfrich B. Wild pitch. Hefrich Left on bases, Atlanta 4, Nashville 4. Time, 1:37. Um- pires, Williams and Blackburne
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Cleveland ,, New York L St Louis 5, Boston ?. Detroit L Washington 2. Chicago 8, Philadelphia T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-20
GAMES TO-DAY

Birmingham at Memphis, Atlanta at Nashville. New Orleans at Chattanooga. Mobile at Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-20
GAMES TODAY

Washington at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-20
Indians Beat Tanks

Cleveland. O., August 19.-New York vas unable to do anything with Cova- leskie after the-frst inning. when it made two of it's three hits. and Cleveland made it two out of three today by win ming, to l. Tommy Connolly was pre- sented with a gold medal by the Amer ican league, commemorating his twenty fifth anniversary as an umpire Score:
 R.H.E. New York .............. 100 900 000--1 3 Q Cleveland ....... ...... ol2 O02 00s-5 10 O Batteries: Quinn, Shore and Rannah. Coveleskie and O,Neill fs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-20
Pirates Rally and Win

Philadelphia, August 19.--Pittsburgh made it three times our of four from Philadelphia today by hitting Meadows opportunely.
 The score was to A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-20
Braves and Cards Split

Boston, August 19.-St. Louis and Boston split even today the visitors winning the first game to and los ing the second to1 in Il innings. Score:
 FIRST CAME
 R. H. E. St Louis ,..... 200 200 000--4 g 1 Boston ....... GOO 900 101-2 g Batteries: Woodward and Clemons; Fillingim and Gowdy.
 SECOND GAME.
 R H. E. St Louis ., 900 010 900 00-1 Boston ...... 900 900 010 01--e 0 Batteries: sherdel and Dilhoefer; Keating and Wilson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-20
Leifield in Rare Form

St. Louis. August 19-One hit was all Boston could get off Liefeld today, and St. Louis shut out the Red Sox to 0. and moved into fourth place. It was Boston's last appearance here this sea son. Hoyt was hit hard, especially bv Tobin and Jacobson. Score: R.H.E Boston .......-........ coo 000 c00--0 C. St. Louis .-............. 100 POI 0ls--5 10
 Batteries: Hoyt. McGraw and Walters; Leifield and Severeid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28

smiled. ~These walls are 30 ter
ribly thick one actually gets tired
walking through from one room to
another"
The coming Of the Paderewskis
to Warsaw was dramatically pic
turesque.
"But not very comfortable, I
suggested when she reminisced of
that historic journey to Danzlg In
December.
Mon Dieu, mol" she grimaced.
1T was nightmare" explained
Nine. lvanowska, who herself had
bade goodby to the Paderewskis
and her husband, his aid, when thew
set sail from England in the little
! British cruiser Concord in mid
winter, through mine fields, to a.
new born Poland seething with
internal strife and actively at war
with three neighbors.
THAT was an omen" Nine.
Paderewska Interrupted her. "Do
you remember the white pigeons
which tluttered about? And the
name of the ship, Concord? It all
meant that my husband would sue
coed in bringing concord to Po-
land"
For four years Paderewski had
devoted himself in America to
preaching Poland's cause and to
raising funds for her starving peo-
pie. Fat contracts and concert en-
gagements went begging One sin
gle tour which would have Melted
him 5000 was turned down at
the last minute because he needed
all his energies for the cause of his
fatherland
No whit behind her husband has
been Nine. Paderewska. At the
outset of the war she organized the
Polish Relief, and all the world re-
members the "Mme. Paderewska
refugee dolls" turned out from her
Paris atelier. Then came the Po
fish White Cross, put on its feet In
America, its first care being the
Polish troops in France. Under its
banner Polish women everywhere
were united and given opportunity
to help. Now the White Cross is
working in Poland, with more than
two hundred separate societies, sup
plementing the activities of the Pol
ish Red Cross Through Nine.
Paderewska's individual efforts 12,-
100000 marks have been raised.
But most we owe to America"
she said. "Our greatest support has
been the Polish National Commit
tee in Chicago. The American
Poles have been wonderful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
Eren Women Soldiers

"And America realizes, hope -
she continued, poland Is a real
republic. From the women's stand
point, for instance, we start our
national life with clean slate, the
women having exactly as much
weight politically as the men. No
anti-suffragists here. There are
women members in the Diet and in
nearly all the city councils. Why,
they're even in the army"
That last, by the way, is quite
true. And the women who wear
the uniform Of the White Eagle
have seen real service, as MANY q
grave testifieX
I remember one morning at the
White Cross relief office on Wieiska
Street, in Warsaw, where DR.. B. s.
Karnienski. an American Pala Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28

twenty-one years old. The majo
and his wife, who is an American,
lived at the Palace. And then as
further back home landmarks the
visitor to Nine. Paderewska's private
reception room finds the only two
photographs there are of familiar
faces: President Wilson, inscribed
to "Poland's greatest son." and
very debonair portrait :, (from a
painting) of Colonel House, pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28

without her relentless fight to care
for him and make him care for him
self 1t is problematical how long he
could have survived the strain of
the pace fate set, say those who
know him well.
1--WE been trying to keep him
Il for years." Nine. Paderewska
Iplained with smile. "You see,
II the American tours we were
always together. But even the
strain of them is nothing compared
with the strain of these days. In
deed, I positively enjoyed the
travelling when we had a private
car. That was more comfortable
than-than"-
"Staying at homer" I suggested.
mo. That's the one best thing
in the world. More comfortable.
say, than livine In q palacew she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
Honsesick for america

Paderewski has voiced frequently
his admiration for America and his
gratitude for what America has done
for him. His respect--perhaps envy
for our political institutions was
expressed long ago, following his
first American triumphs. In the light
OF what the past year has brought
Poland, that after-dinner speech be-
fore the Lotus Club back in '93 is
rather prophetic.
Il loved your country" he said,
before l knew it, for the very SIM
pie reason, allow me to tell you, that
this country is the only one in which
thousands Of Poles are living freely
and enjoying liberty; the country in
which every countryman Of mine
may speak whatever he likes of the
past and future Of his own land
without fearing to be arrested"
There was a pleasant, almost
American stamp about the Paderew-
skis and their encourage. For in
stance, her husbands aid and con-
fidential helper, Major Ivanowski,
who has made his mark in America
for fifteen years as an artist and
illustrator, and who, by the way, is
reputed to have been court painter
at Pstzograd when Aaa was only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28

scented to my good friend. Nine.
Paderewska.
From The personal side, Nine.
Paderewska's most important func-
ton was not to speed things up,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28

but to slow them down. She was
the brake. Her big task was to
keep her husbands mental and
spiritual enpRy from overspeed-
ing at tho ex4 pss Of his body, and,