davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
FIRST GAME,

ivt"is 100 10 "A 20 I Toais }6 10 l3 " l3 o
RATED Tor Bailey in sixth inning.
pphhiGaES..j phiIadel9jb,ia " Q o .
Two base hits-Barber, AIerl1,a uo,
locher, Adams. Callahan. Paulette. Home
r1a, mMliiiams Stolen bases-H -Hollocher,
ierzoP Meusel (2), Bancroft. Doubla
plays = Holtocher. Terzog ana Meri',a upas
hhmulette; Bancroft and Luderus; Black
basas' pasns' frhntulette ana Luderus. Left on
on on oalls-Of Newlirk. 3: off Chenav
h1ts-on ISin,s Bailey, 10 in innings: off New
N1uH, H1r,i,, IN .. l'it by pitcher-By NewkirlS
y w w ..!!aAls)- struck out-By Newlirk !
iNa ny tnieney. lity. O.. Wild pitch-Newl<irk Los
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Tigers Bunch Their Hits
And Defeat Athletics

DETROIT, Aug. 20.-Detroi. punched
to-day and defeated Philadelphia, ?
to 0. But one visiting player reached
second, and he fell victim to a double
play. Noyes and Ayers staged a pitch
ing duel.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Southern Association

Atlanta. s: Nashville. 2.
Little Rock. 7. Mobile, 6.
New Orleans. 4; Chattanooga, 2.
Memphis 3: Birming ham. 2.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21

@ 85;aSPQRT4!GH7' 81? DILL; T.!

(Copyyight 1919. YorkT Tribpne Inc
The entry who bags championship Pittsburgh
Saturday played He Will oqgel
70 miles the added
will have played something approaching 1000 shots Taking
statistics consideration ofhand should he will
earned his
Golf vs.. Tennis
doesn't call the physical that lawn
any figures physical condition count
days.
The golf harder than
unleash his the action that follows
golf matter nerve repression OF constantly holding your nervous
And there is gap of two or three minutes between strokes
moodly all the you
Doubling Up
athletes have been football
baseball players.
be golfer a player is no
man could figure prominently in both championships
Each requires too much consideration of its and both
played through the of the year.
addition which the totally cor
slant practice at would destroy form the
Norman Brookes is tennis player and
probably better at the combination than sight
The LeftHanders Barricade
the the against redubae
In the championship even
Murray posded propeers
Others while in baseball almost pute
efthand wingerthe list including Cobb Speaker Collins Ruth
Baker Roush and Jackson The the
to face most efthandrs golf has
Revery in a Bunker
M of flchot Mouqht
This the result for wrought
With all I had to striue;
Deep IN the pit, from the
take moody
With ueary niblck slashng
Among the sand
This is the roneth
Who"g-aohon9-ond achang-hey r
we
bapayers sold
oohg orecty toward trouble AS
mean very htte might be
weary OF this system and will be needed TO drive
gooo many thousands from the a finish This
on argument that Will reach
mere may De some lightweight
can stop Benny Leonard but dome hasn't nnea
the Ofhng
Inc 0eso scout IN baseball to-day pocketbook In place
kale do the work. ~ ""' pS''''' 'N
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
The score
Totals ...s2 0 7 "a IL Of Totals % 27 II 0

Detroit .... o o 0 . / x-2
Two.base hits-Jones, Young. Three base
h!t-Ncach Stolen base-Y Young. Sacrifice
hits Young. Cobb. Double plays--Witt
and Burrus; Heilman and Bush Left on
bases-Philadelpha 5. Detroit G. Base
on balls~,Oif Noyes. l. Struck out-By
Noyes, 4 by Ayers ,,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT

PACKARD FOR HIRE, passenger. co..
toi driver: 80 an hour. Plaza S4sk1
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
American Association

indianapolis. 4 MINNEAPOLIS /
Kansas City. 8 Louisville
Toledo, 3; Milwaukee. /
Columbus, l2; St Paul
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
SECOND GAME
Totals :-.s2 ~ 24sl Totals 2s4s37 Is 2
Eatted ior May in eighth inning,
IRAN for Miller IN eighth Inning

&
IRAN for Miller IN eighth Inning
st. Louis.~.-~ c--1
New York. ! 0 0 2 0 "a
Two-hase hits-Snyder, McHenry, Kaufr
stolen ba ses-- Burns, Kauff (2>, Kelly,
tTiscn- Sr sferiaes hits-Young, Heothcots.
Fletcher. Frisch and Kelly, Left on bases
New York, 6: St Louis, s, Bases on
baljs-Off May: 3; OFF Benton, /. Hits-
fVMay, in innings; Off Tuero, 2 In l.
Hit by pttcher-By May, 3 (kauff, Young,
o. Struck out---3y Benton 9, by May l.
Losing pitcher-AIay
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Bring Back Those Reds!
FIRST GAME

ST. LOUIS IN H. NEW YORK On L.,
ab r po c ab 10 a Q
Schultz. #. sol 1 Tsirrs, II B i 0 0 0
Heathcote, cf4 l 10 Young RI IS 5 90 0
Stock. % a ! Fletcher. ss,,>.I q ! 90
Hornshy. lbs 0 * o. Zim' man, Sb...SOl 22O
Mclcnry, R.4 / o. Frisch. N $50 @
CleInons ca 9olKauf, Ct ,,s 0 o o
Baird. 20 "A 0 O. Kelly. ID 81 10 0
Lavarl IS A ! 52lMcCarty, c-~..0 0 0 40 |
Doak. y 80. 0 0 o. HStatz -~.>.Ol O 0 0 o
Gonzales. c~>>.2 90 Q 0
- Toney, ...,S ? / OIL o
Totals .s2 8 % Is 81 Totals ~ S 9 27
"Ran for McCarly IN third inning.
ST. Louis. ] I o o 0 %
New York. q 2 0 Ks
Two base hits>-Young, Heathcote> Home
rllnClernons. Stolen bases--Ycung Heath
cote ca, Hornsoy. Double play--Lavan
nassisted), Left on bases-New York 2
St Louis. g. Bases on balls-Of Toney, .:
OF Doak, 4 Struck out-By Toney, s: by
Doak s.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21

Giants vs.. st. Louis, To-day $50 p. NJ
1olo GroundR Admission 5oo-AdvA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-28

satisfactory 10 both capital and la
bor-and.
II am determined TO do my best
to work out for our companies the
plan which Will recognize this
right.
The detail plan, when ready to
present. will recognize and reward
Individual efficiency, departmental
efficiency and increasing reward
fcr continuous service, and these
plans will have no influence on pc
riodical adjustment OF wages.
LAS quickly as possible, we will
complete all details Of the above
plan, which will be printed and fur
nished to all interested. in pamph-
let form.
Through our welfare depart
ment we are making a scientific
study of our working conditions,
with the end in view OF doing eF-
erythiug we can TO make such
working conditions the best pos
sible.'
Details Of the plan when an
aounced later viii show that the
profit sharing will De based on two
things-the length Of time the en-
Qloye has been with the company
and his wage.
1t is likely. an Overland official
said, that no employe who has been
there less than six months Will
share In the profits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-28

low but depends mostly on punch
ing l expect him to knock out
Noye in seven rounds.
Il heard that Mike Collins
manager OF Noye, has been writ
ing to the papers saying unfair
things about Adair. Wen l hope
that you will be on the ground
when we meet. [ will make him
wish that he was hidden away in
some rat hole.
I will have a bunch of money
with me. and if any OF Noye's
hackers want a little bet they can
find me at the Harper house. I
will be waiting for them there and
will accommodate all up 10 $1,000"
Now after wading through that
here is some more. although Mike
Collins, manager of Johnny Noye.
is responsible for this: Note the
similarity in the two mcssages)
Johnny Noye is down TO weight
and in the greatest shape OF his
career for his fight with Barney
Adair of New York City at Rock
Island Thursday night Noye has
been working with and under the
of Mike Gibbons since
Jan. l. Same has made him one of
the toughest EghtweigEtS OF the
present day. Mike Gibbons stated
last night that Noye hits harder
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-28
Cat Stays in Tree
124 Hours Despite
Efforts of Humans

Six days and six nights certain
jet black cat, apparently just out
of the kitten stage, chung in a big
Elm tree near Ninth avenue and
Seventeenth street.
For the first two days and nights
its loud, plaintive cries were pitt
full TO hear, but all coaXing TO bring
it down proved futile. Seemingly it
feared the descent. Neighbors no
ticed and practiced various ruses
to inveigle the feline from its lofty
perch, but to no avail. Mr.. Cat or
Kitten would not come down.
On the third day the loud cries
ceased, and without a sound the
little animal crouched on a thick
branch about half way up the tree
trunk. The fire department was
called but on account of a lame
horse, neighbors were informed
that the hook and ladder truck
could not make the run.
Tempting morsels and titbits fail
ed to lure the frightened pussy from
the tree. Finally last night one OF
the linemen of the telephone COM
pany responded to a call for aid.
AS he climbed, however, the cat
assembled, until the top branches
were reached. eAs the man con-
tinued to approach it ran to the
very OutermoSt limbs and then
jumped 35 feet to the ground. No
sooner did it land than it was off
like a flash, disappearing towards
Eighteenth street
Should a jet black cat be found
in that vicinity, a home for it may
be found by calling Rock Island
1910.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-28
ABLE SPEECHES
HEARD AT MEET
ROtarians Afforded Splendid Pro-
gram at Session Today at
Rock Island Club.

About IS ROtarians heard Arthur
c. Ryan in this city in behalf of the
Armenian relief fund at their noon
meeting at the Rock Island club
today.
Mr.. Ryan's talk was one of in
tense interest. Reasons and caus-
es for the persecution of Armenians
and Syrians and others of the per-
secuted tribes of Asia by the Turks
were convincingly told by Mr..
Ryan, who has spent six years in
Constantinople in Red Cross relief
work.
w. W. Whitson, assistant direc-
tor of the central department for
rehabilitation and reconstruction of
returned soldiers, also addressed
the Rotary club on what is being
done in this connection throughout
the country. The work Of the home
service department was especially
explained by Mr. Whitson.
X. T. Crankston Of the La Sale
extension bureau, before the war
an opera singer. rendered several
excellent selections at the gather
ing. Following this feature Private
Carl Horst, just returned from
overseas. told of the work Of Ro-
tary in Chicago and elsewhere in
providing comforts for the men in
uniform.
William Krull reported on the
progress of Rotary in England.
where this organization has labor
ed industriously for the entertain
ment Of American soldiers Through
Rotary, Mr.. KrulI stated, many
Yanks were enabled to spend on
ioyable weck-ends, making less in
tense a natural feeling o fhome-
sickness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-28
SAYS EUROPEAN
LABOR OPPOSES
IMMIGRANT BAR

Paris, Jan 2S.-The European
workers believe that labor has the
right to go and come freely wher-
ever employment be found regard
less of legislation, declared George
NicolI Barnes. labor representative
on the British delegation, in discus
sing the proposal to prohibit immi-
grafton into the United States for
some years, after the signing of the
peace treaty. European labor, he
said, was strongly opposed to such
a law, although lit was unable to
prevent its passage.
The European labor market, Mr..
Barnes pointed out, was full. while
the field of employment in the Uni
ted States hardly had been scratch
ed over. Mr.. Barnes said he
thought a provision should be made,
however, for employment of emf
grants before they embark for
foreign land.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-28
EIGHT HOUR DAY
FOR ALL WORKING
WOMEN Is URGED

Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. 2S.-An
eight hour work day for women of
Illinois, applicable to all now com
ing under the provisions of the
present ten-hour day law, except
graduate nurses, is the recommen-
dalton of the industrial survey Gre
ated by the fiftieth general assem-
bly, and made public today.
The report which is submitted to
Governor LOwden is dissented from
by Milton S. F'Iorsheim and P. c..
WitherS.
a model bill, embodying the sub
stance of the report, is ready for
introduction into the legislature
1t is understood that the support of
the administration is behind it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-28
BURGESS

s s. Morgan was business call
er in Monmouth Saturday. attending
the good roads meeting
Professor Smith. who is a teacher
in a college in the Philippine is
lands, gave very interesting talk
at the Presbyterian church Sunday
T. j. Greenwood attended the
good roads meeting in Monmouth
Saturday. and he reports that every
thing is lined up O. X: for this ter
ritory. Mr. Greenwood gave very
interesting talk before a large del
egation on the roads subject
Miss Frances Batemau of Aledo
visited over the week end with Mrs
Fred Mclaughlin.
Miss Florence DooI of AIedo Wis
tied over the weekend at the s o.
Bert. Laffcrtv and Bruce Gladson
visited sunday with friends near
Little York.
- Mrs. Frank Whan and son Law
renee are confined to their home with
the flu. Mrs Whan was quite ser
ipusly i'll and trained nurse is en-
plOyed at the nome. Both are now
getting along nicely.
Frank p. Greenwood was an Alexis
visitor Friday evening.
Announcement is made OF the ar
rival Of baby boy at the F. l..
Swanson home.
stewart RoultiuEhouse of AIedo
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Gunnell enter
tanned Alexis friends at the home
Sunday
Leonard Pease has arrived home
from a southern camp. having re-
ceived his honorable discharge
Doris Pease returned TO her work
IN Monmouth. after spending Sunday
with home folks
L. L. Frost was business caller
in Monmouth one day last week.
+. NJ. M0rfOrd has installed large
gas engine. for use on his farm.
Mrs. Robert Morgan returned
home Friday from Cialesburg hospi-
tai where she underwe nt an opera
ton.
Late reports from Bruce Johnston.
who is seriously i'll in Monmouth
hospital. are to the effect that he
remains about the same.
Mrs. ] e. BrauCht returned home
last week after = few days visit
with her sister living in Nashville.
Friends in Burgess Were sorry TO
hear that James NaHasS. who recent
" moved from here to GaIesburlr,
entered the hospital in that city Fri
lay afternoon for q serious opera
lion on the back of his head
meeting and socfable OF the local
Thursday evening at the manse. It !
hoped by the lookout and social
committees that a good attendance
will be present
ryhe annual meeting and election |
VI officers Of the Ladies Aid society !
will be held Thursday afternoon at /
HE home Of Mrs W 4. Laughlin.
caniZed a family orchestra and the |
hree children now are taking in |
Ornamental instruction in Monmouth |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-28
Give employees
PROFITS SHARE
lViIIys-OVerIand Company Adopts
Plan in Toledo That May
Be Extended Here.

Profit sharing on an extensive
scale may be inaugurated by the
Moline Plow company and the No
line Universal Tractor company II
the experiment which the WHY'S
Overland company has announced
10 be tried out in its motor fac
tory at Toledo, Ohio. works out
well. The WHY'S Overland com
pany recently took over the local
Industries mentioned. Mr.. WHY'S.
president, says it is planned TO
ADOPT the plan later not only here
but in plants the company owns at
I lmira, " Y. and at Elyria, Ohio.
Profit sharing as it will be I'M
dertaken at Toledo will run into
hundreds of thousands and affect
10000 employees. Net returns above
fair income on capital invested
will be divided half and half with
employees, and it is estimated that
10 one working for the firm will
receive less than 500 a year MIR.
WHY'S explains the plan as fol
lows:
My plan in the Driefest form is
as follows:
THAT after permanent capital
and permanent LABOR have each
been justly compensated. having
due regard to the cost of each (the
cost of capital and the cost of liv-
ingl, then the additional profits &C
cruing from the joint employment
of permanent capital and perma-
1cnt labor shall be divided equally
between them-50-50 This plan
the WHY'S Overland company is go
ing to put into operation at the
earliest possible moment, profit
sharing beginning Jan. /, 1919, for
the years 1919 and 1920, and each
year thereafter if the plan proves
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-28
TELLS OF ARMY
FLU TREATMENT
DR.. p. ]. Lachner in Addressing
Clinic Says Surgery Could
Have Saved Lives.
SUCCESSFUL IN Z. S. CAMPS
Development Of Spanish Disease
Into Empyema Durable Only
BY An Operation.

That many lives might have been
saved by surgery in the recent in
fuenza and pneumonia epidemic
that swept the country, is the be-
lief OF DR.. B. J. Lachner Of this
city, recently honorably discharged
from the United States medical
corps as a captain
DR.. Lachner expressed himself
to that effect recently before med
ical students at jefferson Medical
college at a surgical clinic. He
was visiting there just previous to
his return to Rock Island after
leaving the army service
He touched on the great strides
being made in surgery as a result
of the war. He said that 50 mar
velOus have been the changes in
the treatment of many casts that a
revision of surgical textbooks viii
be necessary.
In telling of the scnurge of
pneumonia and influenza that pre-
vailed at the army camp to which
he was attached. he described the
surgical methods which have been
used with great success in COM
batting the disease
Many cases OF influenza and
pneumonia developed INTO en-
pyema, which is the formation of
pus around the lungs and heart
said Captain Lachner. This par
ticular complication of the scourEc
can only be cured by operation,
which necessitates the removal o.
the pus.
Il am certain that if in Philadel-
phia autopsies had been made on
the thousands of persons who died
from what was regarded as in
fiuenZa or pneumonia. it would
have been shown that death was
caused by empyema In one week.
- understand, you had as high as
1000 fatalities. l am sure many
of these could have been prevented
by surgical operation that would
have combaJted the complication OF
empYema which occurred in many
of the cases"
Made Advanced Study.
Captain Lachuer said il NAV
have been due to many cases oc-
curing at one time and over
whelmed doctors that the compli-
cation of empyema was not dis
covered. He said that the X-ray
and researches in the bacteriOlOg-
ical laboratories enabled the army
physicians to make a thorough
study of this advanced complica-
ton of pneumonia
''Empyema has been not only
during the epidemic early in win
ter, but also last year, the bug
bear of army camps" continued
the doctor. 1T has exacted an
awful toll But new methods of
surgery the last few months
changed and cut down fatalities
We knew the type of infection, we
knew the bug and we diagnosed
the case with X-ray. In many OF
the cases when We removed by OPP
Grafton the rib and then drained
for pus we found as much as half
a gallon"
The greatest care had to be used
in these operations not TO cause
the lung to collapse. he said One
ipstrument that was used to keep
She air from getting in the lung
while the operation was proceed
ing was an inverted water bottle.
from which suction was adduced
by means Of a vacuum
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-28
BOXERS ARE IN
SHAPE FOR MIX
Barney Adair and Johnny NOye in
Great Condition for Battle
Mt Rink Thursday.

Emil Thirty is confident that his
boy, Barney Adair, of New York.
has the goods and will settle once
for all Johnny NOye's claims to
anything but second rate hOnOrs.
according to the latest MARBLE of
Emil Thirty. Listen:
Barney Adair will arrive in
Chicago Monday and hnish his
training there for his contest with
Johnny Noye at Rock Island
Thursday night l expect TO arrive
in your city with him Wednesday
and have him go through a little
light training at d local gymnas-
iuIh
Il also wish to state that Adair
is without a doubt the toughest
boy in the east and a fighter pure
and simple. He is not a clever fell
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-28
EDWARD NJ. SANTRY,
ONCE CLEVER PUG,
DIES IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Jan. 2S-Edward NJ
Santry, one of the cleverest feather
weights in the history of boxing,
died today as a result of nervous
breakdown that followed his de-
feat last year for state representa-
tive
Santry was of champion class at
the height of his ring career. He
was born in Aurora, ILL.,, Dec. II,
1876, and became interested in box
ing when a boy selling newspapers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-28
DIVIDENDS OF U. S.
STEEL CUT DOWN;
EARNINGS LOWER

New York. Jan. 2S-Directors II
the United States Steel corporation
today declared an extra quarterly
dividend of ! per cent on common
stock, compared with the extra div
idend of . per cent the previous
quarter.
Total earnings for the last quar-
ter. which ended Dec. 81, were $50
354.165. after the deduction of in
come and war excess profits taxes,
compared with $42,96l $50 the pre-
yiOus quarter
The regular quarterly dividend
Of il per cent on the common and
1% per cent on the preferred STOCK
also were declared.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-28
ANNOUNCE MEET.

Announcement was made today
that the Tri-City Radio association
would hold its first meeting at the
Rock Island Y. NJ G. A. at o'clock
on the evening of Feb. 6. Meetings
will be conducted thereafter on
each Thursday night
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-28
ESCAPED CONVICT
TAKEN IN MERCER
Especial to The Argus !

Aledo. Jan. Esd Middleton
alias John Clark, an escaped con-
vict from the Fort Madison peni-
Tertiary. was arrested last night
by Sheriff Fleming on the farm OF
William Virgins, north of town.
Middleton escaped last August. He
was sent up from Muscatine for
burglary. He had been working
on the Virgins farm. Iowa author
tiles will come to Aledo for him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-28

Upper photo shows how Germans
destroyed digging machinery and
buildings at French mine a:
Anchle, France. Lower photo
shows how Germans wrecked
metalurgicaI engines.
France will insist at the peace
conference that her boundaries be
extended to include the great ore
and coal mine regions. Marshal
Foch urges, as a military man, that
Germany be forced to keep behind
the Rhine and the presence of
these rich ore fields in the LOr-
iaine and other districts is one Of
his reasons for urging this drastic
request. Germany wantOnly de-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-28

than any middleweight he ever
boxed. According to Mikes idea
it will only be a short time before
Noye will be in the running for
the lightweight championship.
Noye leaves Minneapolis Tuesday
afternoon arriving in Rock Island
Wednesday morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-28
RAY BARNETT BACK on JOR.

Ray Barnett, who disposed of his
barber shop on Twentieth street tic
enter the army. has returned from
Vancouver, B. c., and has accepted
a position at Hawlev's barber shop
on Seventeenth street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
HOROSCOPE

THURSDAY NOVEMBER -, 1919.
.hHERCURE Is in benefic aspect to-
IVA day. while Uranus is adverse
according 10 astrolosy.
The sign IS read as promising fol
publishers and editors. who win find
themselves able to hold their own
against antagonistic minds made ag-
gressive by the evil power Of Uranus
Il IS a day promising 10 writer's
especially to writers Of plays. but
there VIII be many failures among
theatrical productions.
Music comes under a planetary gov
eminent making for steady growth
in appreciation Of fine compositions
and for Increase ln the number Of
artistic Interpreters
saturn Is mildly helpful today. but
the forecast Is not good for those
Who need fuel or other output from
the mines
saturn warns that the winter wiz
be severe and that It Win bring much
Illness
Those who interpret the complex
aspects OF the stars now declare that
great unrest viii become suddenly
apparent among young men and
women. Returned soldiers. who were
-A.A 20 LaaEA nome anu SO we're
easily satisfied VIII now be subject
10 the planetary direction which in
duces Impotence a. restraint and a
desire for change
Divorces win increase greatly I'm
number, partly owing 20 the eject Of
the planet Mars.
Uranus. also. is held responsible
for much domestic uuhappiHess at
this time. since the planet Is believed
IN arrnnrra-a ga aHHHamnn decent nm and
suspicion
Congress cones under an aspect
that seems 90 be more favorable 10
unity Of thought and general har-
mony. but there VIII be another great
historic scene enacted ar the capitol
at an early date.
A positive and optimistic attitude
OF mind IS recommended az this time,
when acknowledged Of mental de-
preston or apprehension simply in
creases unsatisfactory conditions
This should be a fairly lucky day