davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04
GAS CHEMIST IS
: PROBE WITNESS
Denies Ex-Sedro- WooIIey
Patient Made Tests for Co.
| Continued From Page One

the meter and not charged to the
consumer on his gas bill
Both state and city havc demand
ed that customers be reimbursed
for lack % gas caused indirectly by
the gas workers strike.
Use University Man
George r Whitwen. graduate Of
the Massachusetts, Institute OF Tech.
nology and professor IN the chem
istry department OF the University
az Washington. was introduced as a
witness for the defendant company.
whtwen testified that he had
made tests OF gas at the university
during the strike TO discover II It
contained an undue amount OF oxy'
sen.
He found. he said. that the
~umount OF oxygen was very low.
He then launched into n discourse
on Boylcs' law. considered authorita'
tive on matters concerning the effect
Of pressure upon gas. According to
Boylcs' law. he explained. provided
the meter was in perfect mechanical
adjustment. the consumer would not
he charged for gas that didn't pass
thru the mains into the burner.
Denies Cash Loss
His tests showed. he said, that
there wouldn't be any great loss to
the consumer in actual cash owing
TO the gas shortage.
~Royies' law works all right In
theory. but not in the kitchen.
doesn't it," asked Attorney Ken
nedy. did you hear the testimony
OF the man yesterday who said Il
took from five TO eight minutes
longer TO cook a steak in his restau-
rant during the strike than nor.
mallyT''
Prof. whstwell said he had not
When gas pressure Is high. he said.
the meter will register in manner
that viii result 10 the financial bene-
fit OF the consumer
s"on the other hand" he was ask.
ed. III the pressure is low the meter
win register 10 the financial benefit
OF the gas company"
: He admitted such was the case.
~High pressure is in favor OF the
consumer. low pressure In favor Of
the producer" he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04

stan iss. tall cans milk &c: be.,
creamery butter. s7c ~ guaranteed
eggs fsc dor. dor. ssr Fts7 IL
peaches. zoe don Hppics Sc and zoe
deE Tokay grapes soc basket sweet
potatoes. Ms. ise. stalls s4.as. ms
" ~ coffee. ffts. Maxoia oil. asc.
Ibe. ~ IS. t1.T9. ate citrus Powder. ssc
tqe ohirardeiifs chocolate. ssc. Jc'lo.
Toe pkg fbs snowdrif, shortening. soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04
ECONOMY

Stalls ,T.as. 'i.ss pail cottoiene. ri.op:
2 ihs ~ J. u. coffee. a. as. 81 t-ib can
baking powder. Csc. 2tc apricots. los
stc. fresh graham crackers. fsc NJ fine
girgersnhps. iac n aae can fsh balls.
CSC. stall H. creamery butter. eac n. 2
Ms fies. pure Yaaima honey. 5sc ~.
Csc a. Premium olcomarEarin- sc n
3 ne ii.20; fresh peanut butter. zoe NJ
: fha ssr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04

CHICAGO. oct. .-week-snd covering
and evening up Of sales caused firm
tone In todAy'a markets on tho Chicago
Board 81 Trade. Corn and oats both req
lstefed gains over Fridays close. but FIN
iahsd tho week cents under last sat
ufday's beet.
Provisions were higher
December corn was down &c At the
opening - fisss. later gaining ieci
May corn opened off &c al a. bot
closed with gain Of Ne December
oats was unchanged ct the opening Of
&c and later Eained Ne. May oats
was OF Nc. opening at Tshe. closing 40
higher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04
PACIFIC RAILROAD
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE

Effective October 5th. Train Mum
her ~. The Mississippi Valley Lin.
tied. for Kansas City. st. Louis and
way points. leaves at 400 r. NJ, in
rktead Of 40 r. VI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04

Mrs. II. G. West and Miss 8. T..
Springer will be the speakers at the
Y. w. c. A. Bible school rally Sun.
day afternoon at o'clock In the
association building. A social tea
will follow the meeting, There will
be music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04
Public Markets
wEsTr.AKE

siau -, lunches fresh carrots Toe
new squash J o. and tsr each stalls -
pot roes'. tAe. bacon. stc N lamb
chops. 1oc " stall TO-. 4 rolls Jumbo
toilet paper. ace. 10 fbs Olympic pancake
uauF. TIE large oval sardinss. ftr stall
iaE. dressed sprinscrs zoe stall g. &
bars Crystal white soap. ssc; bars No.
Rob Napiha. sic. Gold bond flour. 20. n
sack. tsse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04

Nearly million acres Of oil fields
+ in Colombia are now under develop
mont by North American interests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04

China Is becoming a very heavy
buyer of British books, especially
textbooks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04

paints rnarNed 90 are boat isnding-
r,e..erwers fov these points and for
her boat landing points rnust make
.hefr own arrangements for isndine
"a assume all rfsk and liability In
.ektn1 such landing. Steamers
r..s~nxer rate does not include boat
landing charges
baggage liability 10 limited 10 wear
ing apparel. not 10 srceed 800 for
~hois ticket $50 pounds allowed free
Steamers and schedules subject 10
change without notice. Freight re-
ssfved daily for all points fercsptinx
Taeoma) named IN above scheduis.
Tickets must be purchased at ticket
office. Open from s:so a. IN TO 1900
midnight
PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION co.
Ticket Office. Coiman Deck.
Phone Main ses9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04


trot out bright and early Monday
morning and launch on down.
town streets the Eiks' drive for
Ss5o.o0o In the Salvation Army
home service campaign here.
Iionncted lasHies will swarm into
the shipyarda and other Industrial
plants with tamhourineE and "A
slogan. Give a dollar or more
With all arrangements complete.
the ElkS' division was pulling at the
leash Saturday ready TO fare forth
in squads and platoonH with the ris.
ing OF Monday mornings sun.
Contributions have already begun
to pour in. IL WAS reported Saturday
noon. Stacy shown was the first
contributor. lie had Just placed a
handsome sum on the table At cam
raign headquarters In the Lyons
building when the Elkn' donation of
81 900 was put down.
Plan Girls Hotel
one object Of the campaign f. TO
raise funds 10 pay for working
girls hotel In the residence district
here and working mems hotel and
central administrative office for the
salvation Army
Hair the city's quota. II Is planned.
will be raised by Chester T.. Roberts
flying squadron from business men.
Roberts said Saturday he would have
half his total raised by Monday
evening.
An army OF volunteer girls has
been raised by Martha q. Cup,
whose work in connection with the
War Camp Community service and
Soldiers and Sailors club brought
her into prominence here. Her girls
will canvass the streets.
Idaho Over Top
c. a. Shntia will have charge OF
tho "douEhnut girl" division. These
VIII include the girls from the Moore.
Carriers Oak and Lcvy's orpheum
theatres.
During the week special stunts will
be staged IN all shipyards leading
up TO Saturday. October II. deaig.
mated as industrial day"
Word from outside counties re-
ccived Saturday showed the cam
pagn wen advanced In other parts OF
tho state. Idaho has gone over the
top. IL is reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04

Almonds NJ ............ 20
Brsxii >uis-Fer 10. .........s. as
fiih~rfs~Psr N. ............ ~
Wainnts--aoft she'll. per NJ. ... $40 IS
Manrhurfa ......ss.ss.sss..s ~
Mack nsinnts--rsr ~ ..... 90
resnuf---verEinia Keystone. n. Is
peesn.-psr N .............. $50 30
Pepeovn-iowa. per ID. ......... II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04
GIRLS TO HELP
THE S. A. DRIVE
EIks' Campaign Begins Early
Monday

Lovely leading ladies. syiph.
Hike soubrett~s and charming
chorus chicks from three of
s~attir's leading theatres will
trot out bright and early Monday
morning and launch on down.
town streets the Eiks' drive for
$4,000 In the Salvation Army
home service campaign here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04

Sen ywsw rsisrds
=. esrn 'ssv rttv ~ AnseiesJ s'tsr--
-r.~ FOR al points IN ,hsl Mon
--surs isan Juan isiands Wed
Sat Fri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04

CTNCTNNATI-Nea out, Cicotte
to Gandil. on feeble roller; Wingo
singled to center. the ball smashing
thru Cicotte's hands like a 13-inch
shell. Ring hit into double play. CT
cote TO Risberg TO Gandil. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
ADD EIGHTH Oeta
CHTCAGO-Weaver popped up to
Rath. who made magnificent catch
on the foul line 80 feet back Of first
base: Jackson struck out, swinging
tremendously at the second and third,
and the crowd booed. Felsch singled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04

.s-~-s-- ies~-sss~r r--e. rori o ms n
rauv fr-fr~-son o. bi~f fsiiv
ev-ev'r. trdtow '.p~for evce-'
c4s--'vfr farfer. Towrs~rSi Sunday
ss.--rsvifFansyiiis and Hsi.l
: 49, 1crf
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-26
Insure Your Fowls
Against Disease

Cholera, roup, gapes and other dis
eases of high mortality among fowls are
now prevalent throughout the county.
Poultry prices are too high to allow
your flock to contract one of these
dread diseases.
A good, mown-quahty poultry feed
the kind that you know what's in it.
scientifically balanced and proportional
just right to make your flock produce
their maximum of eggs, and at the same
time to keep them in good health
that's the best preventive for disease
among fowls.
And we are prepared to supply your
every need in chick feed and scratch
feed, put up in convenient packages
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-26
Plant Sweet Potatoes on Cotton Land


| Bu q no Iw dtm Tm nov B m W
/ when m h J d offer unjust yea re- re- ever
/ Andwe BfgnH rdmat lips h to supply y Zee own
d re
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-26
Ninety-Day Corn
The Best Late Crop

Many farmers are taking advantage Of
the opportunity offered by US to obtain
supply of late seed corn. We are selling
our present supply of this celebrated
brand at terrific rate, and it will not last
much longer under the present demand.
We do not know now that we will be able
to obtain another supply when this is gone.
The harvesting of the wheat crop is
offering another splendid opportunity for
the planting Of this corn. Plant it on your
wheat land, as well as on your turned-un-
der cotton and other crops.
This is tried and proven variety-it
has proved its worth on Upton county
land.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-26
A Cheaper Feed
for Horses and Mules

"Corno Mills" the best scientifically
prepared horse and mule feed on the
market, is SO much cheaper than home
grown feeds that no stock owner can
afford to be without it, for the sake of
his pocketbook. With corn and other
good home-raised feeds selling at such
fancy prices, it is almost like feeding
money itself to feed it to horse. Don't
do it-Corno is better.
We also have complete line of feed
oats, chops, hay and other good feeds.
Buy your feed at the store where
you can get it FRESH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26
FIVE MEDALS WORN BY
BLACL0CK FOR BRAVERY

LOUISVILLE. Ky. oct -a-
when the first division arrived at
Camp Taylor recently 10. make it's
home. Sergeant Robert l.. EIacioCk,
one OF the highest decorated men IN
the army came with il BESIDES a
medal for pistol shooting Sergeant
Blaclock. whose home is iu Nyom
ing. wears the croW de gucrro with
star, croiN dc gu"rrc wttlIpajm. die.
tiuEutshcd service cross and mrdalIIc
de militaire His citation reads
For extraordinary horoism in ac-
tlon near Ncrdun. France. October
T. 1918, Sergeant BIaclock led pa
trOl OF ten men against a strong
enemy machine gun position. flank
ing II and asackinE the stronghold
from the rear. After eNpcndinE hiS
ammunition the soldier continued TO
fight with pistols and himself killed
eight OF the enemy I'm spite nf a
wound Nine machine gun nests
were wiped out by this attack and
the position was organized for de
fcnse with the captured guns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26
KING OF C0STERM0NGERS
GIVES THEORIES ON SUCCESS

LONDON. oct 25.."H Birdie" Nc
KAnn. thrifty Scot who is perhaps
King Of the costrrmonGrrs and worth
$50 O00- has his theories ON sue
cess, and his program ts NOR" rigid
than any which has been stated by
Americas mllluuaIrcs
As he wcshS out potatoes and
runs an expert eye ovDr D. p,I" ~
fruit ana vegetables hr viii tell you
this.
Il started out In London with
three pence. Ny money has not
been made through pron'corng. /
worked hard ard saved hard
= worked twelve hours day,
sometimes an night l'N. never had
my photograph taken I've never
been to the seaside and l'Nu never
been 20 the pictures"
Hul Birdie hls his relaxation.
lie finds the cheapest seats az the
ncarhy thcaiors
~ think I've seen every Druy
Lane drama and every 'S,ouw piece
since | can rrmcmb"r be- con.
uludos with pride
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26
Development Tour of Motor
Trucks Proves Trucks Ability
MORE THAN 100000
MOTOR TRUCKS USED
Enormous shipment Or Horses aud
Mules Ia IuroN' No Trims
portatiun Handicap.

,r,,,,., ,t. ,,.t tr.. , 90,
,'1 '9,,, t l,..r...s
- I''" I .'. '.....,t ,-,,...
a." ~, '..v,, ,l,.. ,.,,
,,., .',.... 49,.
..,,.,.,
.,'. ..,,,.,,..,.. D.. p,..., ,,,,
-, ''' .,.',r,' .r .,
,'', ,',.,'. .,I,',. ,,,,t ..,,. ,.,.,l,' ~,
a,,.,.,..,.l. ,,,',.'',. h,, t,, 3. .,
.',.,..'.,, ,.,.. ....
-,,,,l,,. ,. ',,,I.,,,
''' -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26
ARMY OFFICERS WOULD
BAN ALL STIFF LINEN

LONDON. oct Wcpricd Of
the etnrchcd collar the raw edge.
the climbing tie and big laundry
bills. demohllizcd army officers are
scconding the efforts Of fashion
makers TO revive The Jyronir bare
throat ana open shirt 'bur s'if.
ueckcd linen s 10 bo consigned to
the rag bag writes one. The new
fashion has the unqualified support
Of the medical specialists OF Harley
street They point tu lh" nrawn}
sailor man as example or what tho
dccollc'e shirt DOGS for ono
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26
Trim Of 3,243 Miles Through
Middle West Means OF
Proving Utility.
GREAT INTEREST IS SHOWN
l..r,ers and Others Intense
ly Interested in Truck
and Its Uses.

,
..r.. motor truck d'N''"P'h'"'
.... a...h BEGAN ON N"Eu.. '
tr. ,nmp.r'ed Is 81 80 'h'''
.rr ..Hagh the si'ie~ ol l'''.'.''
l..0 .nrh aud SCUM I'"No''' ""'.
..- t.d Wis onsIl.
E.I . finished TWO hUn'S at,'"'
- .u.IuIc 10 was promoted 'h'
... r..ts would flhlsh on lIh'e' '''
......u.u with aiE pneumatic "'r''
..,. .IEt. with Gui } hinf'' 'N''f
...r ts,tN- been on s'heuH'' ".
.... .H. and town IN me elk e'A'''
......N which they pA%1c u.
1.. myD Wae Whcn me t"u
..... 80 Uc- Moin"s. Iowa. hn""l
uuGr,s ate Ana lh'' was
......tl.a rather than ahy'hl
, m.. f. Doe 80 miles 'o''rt' 'h'.
80. rlm NarshhH'"Wu /" i'''
NJ. .au. N,T. over impasShn'' Io""H
..t .s Iowa Rumhu, "hl'h ht"'F
...s Hl}r turned INTO deep. s'l'N'
Trucks Lend tirst wa. ...
s. o.. place on ms HhN '"''
a.H 900. hrf ton truck WAS I"u"u
,N.. nI. been mlrcd i"t 'rNo'
Un.. Ta, owner had urea e''f'
..... '. get h out
f. . phrn FEM" boards Il"
.t.I. from inr nearby pig p'hs, an
n.a wire ana sh"'hH OF "'''
..e'a ro,nee to pu, l,,,,,', the "GnrI' '%d,,
.H# '....i Nl.'''' '.''- ''
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
BEATS EMPLOYER
With A WRENCH
Victim of Negro Is Near
Death With a Frac-
tured Skull.

william Mckee Bentzel. IS years
Did. Of LIS B street southeast u In
\ serious condition at Casualty Hos
pitai. following an assault upon him
by Edward Taylor. q negro. in an
aIlsy near Fourteenth and A streets
southeast
Pof3cs say Bentzel. . carpenter.
had employed the negro as driver OF
4 truck for several days. Yesterday
afternoon Taylor returned with the
truck q half hour later than instruct
ed. An argument followed, after
which Taylor struck Bentzel on the
head WIN . wrench
Bentzers cries for help were an
swered by neighbors. The negro. at
a late hour last night had not been
CAPTURED
Physicians at the hospital declared
last night that Bentzel has . frae-
tured skull. with . lighting chance"
10 Rve. Ehs injured man was oper-
stsd On iast night A large blood
cIot vas removed from his brain.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
ALEXANDRIA
rHE HERALD sUREAu.
A. & n,cuiphan-


~ Kin: str.et
Alexandria Va Oct 1.-THE frs
meeting Of the city council since July
-; when II adjourned for the summer
recess was held tonight and a largt
volume Of business disposed Of
The sum Of S7.soo was appropriated
to. complete the motorization Of tn,
city fire department OF this amount
$1,000 viii Be used for a motor engine
to- take the place of the Columbis
steam engine. and $3.50 each for two
Brocktun hose wagons
II Is proposed to retain the present
steam engines for emergency purposes
The question OF the city department
going beyond the city limits for small
hres was discussed and the suggestion
was made that they should not sc
unless there was some serious con-
litigation No definite action. however
was taken
Miss Margaret V. Smith offered the
city school board the lot at the south
west corner Of ST. Asaph and Wolfe
streets for s. 0po. and the school board
recommended its purchase
The Rosernont Citizens Association
petnoned for adequate light and po-
lice protection-
Council afterward adopted a reso-
futton providing for the installation
q eighteen D-candlepower lights in
West Roeeusont- nine in East Rose
mont. and six in George Washington
Park
me Chamber of Commerce petit
toned that the number OF carnivals
n The city be restricted to three an
nnaIly. and each not to remain for
more uan a week and that the n
cense tax be increased to 5000 a day.
The light committee was authorized
to lay gas mains to the new subdi-
vision Of l. Morgan johnson in West
Rosemont-
Resolution appropriating COO for
installation OF heating plant in the
Reliance fire engine company's house
was referred and one appropriation
Of Sre for new roof and other i'm
provements at Columbia house was
adopted
Petition to increase the salary of
the chief Of the fire department to
80. a month. effective November 1.
was reftred.
Restitution authorizing council TO
compel the Washington and Virginia
Railway Company to remove the
switch On King street between S.
Asaph and Columbus streets was
adopted
The Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company served notice on
councn OF its intention to ask the
State Corporation Commission for an
increase IN rates
The Jewish relief campaign was be-
gun today. twenty-five solicitors
started canyassing the city In the
interest Of the drive. The drive will
be continued daily. ending October a
The allotment for this city Is 5000
Those whom the canvassers fail to
see are requested to send their con-
trfoutions TO ]. T. Preston. Chamber
Of Commerce
The board OF directors OF the Cham
ber Of Commerce. at its meeting last
night, cunsidered Improvement of
haroor facilities. postal service. and
the proposed increase in telephone
rates Carroll Pierce and J. Y. Will
lianB were named on the commit ee
On haroor 30 cooperate with the
Washington business Organizations
J. T. Preston was named on the
Christmas roIlcan committee, and
George H Evans was named to repre-
sent the chamber at the hearing. In
Richmond. on telephone rates.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15

San Francisco. Oct Il - Jeanette
Cooper thought that love-true. hon
est love. with wedding ring, hearth
stone, grocery billS, children and all
the quiet joys and sorrows included in
the magic word home-was a thing SO
beautiful that II was worth
Worth everything. Worth life itself.
So when Charley" Oast name un-
known, failed to make his appear
ance on what was to have been Jean
cites and Charley's wedding day,
Jeanette could see nothing left in life.
And Jeanette knew iife." too; knew
It as IL is known by those wing
frayed butterflies that nightly flutter
and dance beneath glariRg lights. She
was an entertainer/fn a San Francisco
cabaret. Perhaps that was why she
placed SO nigh a value on a home, a
hearthstone. a wedding ring.
Jeanette waited for Charlie. And
Charley didp't come.
She sat there suffering, going over
in her mind all the things that made
up her life-contrasting them with the
life she had hoped TO lead after she
and Charley were married.
That very day, in the ceaseless mill
OF the divorce courts downtown. doz-
ems Of couples were voicipg their dis
appointment Of marriage and the city
home. Perhaps they lacked the ex-
perience which taught Jeanette Cooper
the true value OF these things
Charley did not come.
And Jeanette-thought things over
some more. cried a little. wrote a des-
perate, pathetic letter that should
serve as a deep warning cry to women
who value homes Iightly-and then
Then she took poison
II she couldn't have a home, she
didn't want to live.
Her act had several strange con-
sequences.
Charley" of somewhere having a
good time. doubtless read of 1t in the
papers. Did he smile? Or sigh? Or
merely say. What fools some women
arer
For the facts 20 to show that
Charley" didn't value a home, a
hearthstone. wedding ring. as
Jeanette valued them. Yet Charley"
doubtless had had his experiences. too
Certain "sob-sisters' of the ne~rs-
paper trade wrote UP" Jeanette's
case and the burden of their plant
was, Was Charley worth it,"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
SOME WOMEN THROW AWAY
WEDDING RINGS-THIS GIRL
VALUED HERS ABOVE LIFE

Dear Sweet Charley:
"Oh, this IL painful. never to see
you again. / know you kept away,
because Monday was to be our
wedding day. But you see I still
love you from the beginning to the
end. God forgive you for what you
have done to all Of US. Your pun
ishment will come to you soon.
You will cry as have cried until
my death.
MAY God forgive me and let my
soul rest In peace.
"Pray for me, Charley, for you
have done II al. I only wish that
God will forgive you as I do.
'-Take a dying woman's advice
and don't lead any other girl on
unless you love her. The little
wrong I have done In life Is all
through you because I1ove you 20.
You have broken my heart
Goodbye. forever. Remember,
forever Is a long, long time
You can see have on the we'd
ding ring you bought for me. Why
did you do that II your intentions
were not good7
Good d-bye, you are the only man
I ever loved. first and last"
JEANETTE.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15

We have happily escaped is aphasia-
The patient is able to sit up and take
light nourishment in the form of .
couple Of hundred pages OF the Con-
gressional Record a day.
Our general condition is such that
while the lesion between the right and
left sides may be healing, we are alb
solutely unable to undergo any ex-
perience which involves concentration
OF mind and the consequent suffusion
of blood in the brain. the pressure Of
which would be likely to make John
son and Borah explode with a pos
sibly fatal result in 1920. Experts here
describe the lesion, when followed BY
paralysis, as a shock or rupture Of
the majority's cerebral arteries. in
tssrupting the channels Of communica-
ton between the brains Of the ma
jority and its most active members.
Let Us hope, nevertheless. that time
will work wonders.
Sincerely.
"a. r. JONES'