davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
The officers 0f thi- coronation
shall be President, Nica-Presldent'
orJ q Ga1retary-Ir

The officers 0f thir cor Grafton
shall be a President, a Nic2-Presideh''
and n Secretary Treasurer.
Tho heard Of directors shall an
rusIIv eject from the board Sach
Officers. ali OF whom shall h5.d Once
rrt:i Their successors IRE -Jiy elcLte"
ana quSut:at. ~.
t.s ..lc,.o.s may appoint other
gents ali employees, wAo s.';.'I .e-
.s.es...l. E-.e sU,A power ana per
lJ..1 s,cl oa..,s Is may be prcsci.J-
e.. ~. ne Bylaws, Al VINO may DC
rp-..'~,o a. p.-v.tal - sstI 3..--&NS-
La......s - a.. rs ami cnptovce5
,rcI Re .n.si as provided By the BY
ARTICLE VIII. -.
No ..yc..l.' -. shall ever be hell
liable .. responsible Tor HI contracts
o. ;au.ts D. Ills corporation II any
fUr,h.r sun :ha1 al amount equal 10
the urr.I& lala-cc q th2 stocN SUB
scriuei lCr ~ hin il this corporation
nor 5. Il a-y re Q If T---@!!ty IL OF
raniza.IsH haze the cifc,t o. .e"iea -
iry rni- c.aL.er null, or c&pyI.E the
s.cc>hg.tcr ID any further ..-OHttv.
article -.
4 Gam C.ur.:a, :. :. Gye-arl, 7. i.
Iycas. {. ". C.I.g5, and aeti .,
. SyyGtrrhaI coE-,!tUte tae first Boa d
, 81 .'irlc;C.s . .s.va until The Ilfs;
/ Nj,~.ay i. October, 1921, and u"tl
tg.i- ..-lse.sc-s &c elected and quail.
! flied eaca II said directors being the
! .Y.e- 9. - lcus. one 81 snare OF
.vU- paII u. pledged stock.
ARTICLE y.
The ci.s. Offices Of this corpO-a
/ -. D ceEye ,.ntIl the Eir-s Mond"l
II Gc,l1y-. 1921, and until their su"
'..-:..: &c o'rctcd and qualified, ar
lereby chen ard appointed, e W.T.
Sf.. S,I--:a President; r. . Gu"
ari. Virc-nre-ilent; 7. B. Lncas
! Secretary T.c>@;zrcr.
ARTICLE II.
Iha na.-cs and subscribers, who's
~c-t-oIL!c, adlIeS5 IS set forth ABOVE
I'd ..e number f shares o Stoc
wl;ch each subscriber L2s ta.en /.
his corpo.ati,a. a~t which he ha
id for in cash. are as follows:
2. s. Cue1G-;, = shares.
- y. Ircas. 90 shares.
San Scurcia. % Ihart5.
D.. c. y. Gaines. 3 sh2"o5.
left P. Snvler, shares.
~ TESTIMONY WHEREOF, al
a-rca-e-s have signed this act Ct II
s-rpr,a.i,r, :. nv office II t"-.-
rah. EtcI.s,n rGri.n. .':,"r IL II
presence Ct I. 2. Kell ard l.. /. r,
/, gan, Cu--plte.t wines e., WEJ s.,
IS s. ! tc~,.h-r with said p~ =,
arI ne sai I Notar-', ca the date II.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
TRESPksS NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given tina.
al the Singer Manufacturing Com
pany's land in Madison Parish, Louis
lara is posted against camping Or tres
passing in any manner. Violators will
be vigorously prosecuted.
POINSETTE LBR. &. MTG. CO.
V. W. F. JEFFERSON.
Timber Warren.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
A. J. SEWER.
TRESPA5S NOTICE

Public notice is hereby. given that
trespassing in any manner, on Que
bee, Eden a2d Hester plantations in
Madison parish is prohibited. and a,.v
one found so doing will be vigorously
prescott |. This applies especially to
hunters md trappers.
G. S. BLANCHE & SONS
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
STATE OF LOUISIANA

INL.la.I OI .l-lDL5O-'.
/. John E. Merger, Clerk of the
Ninth District Court and EX-Oficl0
Recorder in and fer said Parish and
State, 90 hereby cersify that the
above ard foregoing is q true and cor
rect copy OF the original Charter of
the Scurria- Guenard Drug Company
which is on file in my Of ice, ard OF
record in Incorporation Record "a
rage 81, on date of October IS, 1920.
WITNESS MY hand and the Seal
f said Court, this 18th day Of Cctob-
or, 1920.
jSEAL) JOHN f. YERGER,
Clerk G EX-0fficio Recorder
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
CHARTER
E.ANsFORD PLANTING CO., M
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

e the Ninth Dis.-ic- Court ara -
offcio Notify Pubic in 2"i Ter 5''a .
Tar:sh AID State, this Cay came ana
appeared, Joe Nsirae-g, and ian.
L. HarIi1on, residents OF the ol-y %
G.eenvile anI Safe Q. -.ls''s--.-I'
john jefferson Henry ara 'onn D.
Stone, residents CT the PARISH OF MAUI
son, and State OF louisiana, S, an,
Frank /. HarbisoA apGea-lhE ~ .''
! duly constituted agent II" .'''u 'oO
/ Weinberg, AMI the c-hef F',E'''- NE
i-Icfore FAMED a92e"'i"l, IL i''''''''
/ ard said -1T->rers, IN 'ae f'e,e'''e
.: the Witnesses He-ei.,I-''' "'I.'e'
and aE-e1 .E..e., cel-..~, ] 80 49, w.
ary, that &."-'4G tA.1's.-,S' Oh TX
.:.v5 C The STATE q Lol'5'''..' ii
la,ion 10 ccIpcia.l,ns' 'h'y "9 a.; '.'-'
act or@@--Ee 20 -o..a S.'I.' or -
ten tcr The purposes fe-l.:-;'-'eE 81
for.h.
Tha name CT this c.f2oIa.l'N IS
tie :lANSfOED ILAN II-'I YIN
.'ANY, INC.
The purpose for when TINS corpora
ton is formed Is to purchase, op9ra,e,
, cultivate, improve, lease, r'-t ana sen
p'a.t~,ioHj sai aPpurte.2Acc5, ana
c',,.-r real GO personal Trc~ert", IN
ling mc-cha-G!s2, il The State OF
IL;l..iaLa and elsewhere, WIN the
: never - coa!gct tua.Gc,s in SAID
, STATE Of L9ulzsana a-I other states,
q, ne -.,,.2I districts, the territories
5 Id ~cs.ess;c.s CT the United States
I..l il FOREIGN countries, and fcr said
ru.rcse to Jo~~ow rao@cy and con-
.yc de5,s, to ezoc-5e negotiable
-a.-- az c..!!.c1 es+-e.cc q inhibited
res, Al. % secure r1yr.c..t Ct 1a:He
i 10 mortgage &ad pc &c property OF
=. -,...-..-.v. al r2.e-c.l, - -. -
III, i..... :; i, ~..-c-c- 6
y p.rs,. ---r g.. Ic..l.
:. tho Irrr:,:'e Il -a.' cor~cr-.tln !.
:, ,-,,r~c4 q 10 et r,..zforl. il the
- - ,- 17or..-- ~,,l c. - Lcris
.~.9 - w.;rh sail a..a guccez
IN b,- 10 = ,~oorai7 -,,-e T.r q ge,io-
f fctv (5O) vsa-s from The cate C.
~, oct u-Ia,s eooror d.s,o,yad +,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-12-04

Six CO., Seven CD, IL
Nine (2) and the E a
No. hoast !. and the r.
s s...... ia Of the soa'''
s'"...s.. ;, Of sou,s,,,''
e. .a-'y r., ,34;G,,J
'a' southwest Z ~ ~
'"H.2'p II North h. !,
l"-, part Of the S ~'a''
\.r,hvost Z Of ss..i ~
! slip Y Eorth Ranss s'' % \
1a.. Of Joe's Bayou ~, y
farther described !, h i,
7 Oh the South and w.,
Bayou lake and \ tBs ~ y
as sail section and J, !
The N"rth line of 81. "a =
in" due west to joe %
II. i
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-12-04

JCE NEiNIEGG,
TRAl,K l. HARRISON,
By Joe Weinberg, Agt.
J. J. HENRY,
JOHN 3. STONE.
Ti.rezzeE:
\. J. SEWER,
=. A. SMITH.
JOHN E. YnRGER,
CIa.il Ga District Cour, & Ex-Officio
! Notary Public.
SITE OF LOUISIANA,
. PARISH OF MADISON.
l, J,An (. Ec-@o:, Clerk Of the
,,r-h Dist.ic5 Cou-t and Ex-Offc!.
Recorder in and for said Parish ana
/, Safe, 90 hereby certify that the fore
gciac IS a tue and correct copy Of
the original Acs CT Incorporation OF
the Nansford Plazti2g Company
re, which IS c. file IN my office, arC
{ Is-o.l il Incorporation EecoI.
Loc'i - Pa - g: seq, o. -,
Z .;cv;,1-,r.2 -, 1870 -
i ! ..E-a- n. o-1-5.&: zi,,-aGre ~
/ n SCI r ID 'rI-.., a. 2-l ~
( I Deco@ba-, -.
rGEtI) 1yI->I :. yC2 81.
v Cork Sd - .C--.~io- -,9orle-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-12-04

Sheriff Madasl
>.yE.fHs Office Tn,
cmher 9th, 1920.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-12-04

T. p. KEEL,
IRBY l.. RUGAN.
JOHN E. YERGER,
Clerk 9th District Court for Madison
Parish, louisiana. e. EX-Officio
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-16

to blueish green in certain expos
ures to the light. The adult female
is smaller than the male and of an
olive color above, sometimes tinged
with greenish-gray on the rump and
upper tail coverts; beneath dull whit
ish, more or less washed or tinged
with olive; buffy on chest, wings and
tail darkest. The indigo bunting
spends the summer with us, coming
north the last of May and returning
south in August and September. 1t
Is one of our most delightful and per-
sistent singers. 1t is we'll these birds
be protected, for they are most useful
because their food consists of small
weed seeds and insects. An examina-
ton of the stomachs of nineteen dis
closed eighteen had eatn weed seeds.
Another test revealed that 70 per cent
of some examined had eaten canker
worms. .-.r
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-16
PESkY BED BUGS

Bedbugs lay an average of seven
eggs per day. Under favorable condi-
lions they hatch in five days of which
two-thirds are females. They mature
to adult size and are capable of laying
in four weeks. How many bedbugs
would you have in a year if you left
one female or egg unmolested for one
year? To rid the pesky bedbug, you
can readily see how necessary it is to
use preparation that will kill the
eggs al well as the live ones. P. D. Q.
has been demonstrated by the leading
Hospitals, Hotels and Railroad Com
panies that the safest and most eco
nomical way to stop future genera.
tions of bedbugs, reaches, f1eas and
ants is to use the new discovery,
Pesky Devils Quietus, ''P. D. O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-16
THEODORE Vail
CONTINUED from Page One)


nm the initiative head OF system
that numbered nine million telephone
subscribers and represented an invest
ment of billion and a half dollars.
: Mr.. Vail was 81 years old when
Alexander Graham Bell invented the
telephone, and, notwithstanding his
age, he was filling the responsible post
of general superintendent of the rail-
way mail service.
Had Vision Of Future.
Even the most optimistic hackers OF
the telephone then thought that the in
vention would serve only for local COM
munication. but Mr.. Vail had visions
of it's long distance use. 1t was he who
inaugurated successive steps of inter
city communication.
Mr.. Vail was known as "the biggest
telephone man in the world" not only
in tribute to his genius for both
mechanical and financial organization,
but from the fact that he was person
ally a man of remarkable physique. He
was six feet, two inches tall, and
weighed $50 pounds. With this great
physique he had an infinite capacity
for hard work, and a genial DISPOSE
ton
Or quaker Ancestry.
He was born in Carroll County, o.,
July 16, 1S45, of Quaker ancestry.
Theodore Vail was educated at the old
Academy at Morristown. and for
time studied medicine, but becoming
interested in the telegraph, he learned
to operate the key and went West in
1858 as an operator for the Union
Pacific Railroad at Pine Bluffs, Wyo.
D1,,ffc nf
principal supply point for wood for the
Union Pacific, which had not yet been
completed. Vail, in the next year, was
appointed a clerk in the Railway Mail
Service, and here his ability to
systematic and organize was soon
felt. At that time the Railway Mail
Service was in an undeveloped stage.
It was lust after he had been pro-
NOTED to the General SUPPLEMENTARY
If the Railway Mail Service that he
acted against the advice OF his
friends. and accepted the position OF
General Manager Of the American Bell
Telephone company.
First President Of Company.
In 1885 he resigned from the orig
inal company and became the first
president of the newly formed Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany, which at first made a speciality
of only long-distance communication.
In 1890, Mr.. Vail retired from the
telephone business for many years.
He purchased a large farm at Lyndon
Vile, VT, and interested himself in
agriculture. In 1898, he obtained from
the government concession near Cor
doba, Argentine, built an electric pow
err station there, purchased a horse
car line in Buenos Aires, converted it
into a trolley line, and gave the city
a complete modern service. When Mr..
Vail retired from these activities in
1904, he returned to Vermont, but
three years later he was again called
upon to enter the telephone field as
president of the American Telephone
and Telegraph company, of which he
had been the first president.
One of the most ambitious projects
which he then planned was merger
of the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany with the telephone company, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-16

A Csc package of P. D. @ makes
quart, enough to kill a million bed
bugs, reaches, fleas and coolies and at
the same time destroy their eggs
Impossible for them to exist when
P. D. @. is properly used. Free, pat
ent spout in every package to get the
pesky devils in the hard-to-get-at-
places and save the juice.
Special Hospital and Hotel size $3.50
makes five gallons of P. D. Q.-your
druggist has it or can get it for you.
Or sent prepaid upon receipt of price
by the Owl Chemical Co, Terre Haute,
Ind. Success of P. D. Q. has caused
imitators; genuine P. D. @. is never
peddled. Sold by D. and S. Drug Co,
Quigley's Drug Stores and A. G. Luken
& Co.-Advertisemen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-16
Birds of Indiana You
May Not Know
FURNISHED by the State Department
of Conservation

VI CONSERVATORY
The robin is North American bird
and it's range is east of the Rocky
Mountains, and extends from the Gulf
of Mexico to Labrador. Audubon re-
counts that the first bird he saw
when he stepped on the rugged shores
of Labrador was the robin. Usually
the spring migration of the robin be-
gins about the first of February. In
exceptional years it is delayed as late
as the first of April. Like many other
species Of our birds, the males come
first.
The robin is about 10 inches long.
The bill Of the adult male is strong;
the head, back of the neck and tail is
black; the back and rump are an ash
color; the wings are black, edged with
Light ash; three small spots of white
border the eye; the throat and upper
part of the breast are black and the
whole of the rest of the breast Is of
dark orange The colors of the female
are more of light ash, less deepened
with black; and the orange on the
breast is much paler and more broadly
skirted with white.
For his meat diet the robin not only
eats angle worms, but bugs, spiders,
grasshoppers, crichets, caterpillars,
cutworms and army worms. 1t will be
noticed that most. if not all of these
ere destructive pests. The robin is
accused of taking fruit, but it has been
demonstrated that less than per
cent of his food consists of cultivated
| fruit His song which is delicious and
his good record, make him a most
welcome bird in Indiana.
The indigo bunting is commonly
! called the indigo bird" and some
times the blue canary" 1t is about
| five inches long and has a wing ex-
tent of about seven inches. The male
and female are quite unlike in ap-
pearance The general color of the
adult male, as his name indicates. is
an indigo or cerulean blue. changing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-16
PRESIDENT BLAMED
!, BY H. l., WILSON FOR
MIDDLE IN MEXICO
yBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April 16.-"Mexi.
cos present position is due to the I'M
fortunate and mischievous policy of
the Wilson administration" Henry
Lane Wilson declared today before a
senate committee investigating Mexi-
can affairs. He was appointed am
bassador to Mexico in 1909 by Presi-
dent Taft and resigned soon after
President Wilson's first term began
in 1918. The former ambassador told
the committee that in the six years
since his resignation every prediction
he made as to the result of Wilson's
policy has been justified by the
events.
President Wilson's theory that any
number of Mexicans are struggling
for liberty is erroneous" he said. "It
simply is free-for-all struggle for
loot"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-16

in 1910, when the telephone interests
succeeded in securing the controlling
power in the Western Union, Mr.. Vail
became president of both these great
corporations. He resigned as presi-
dent of the Western Union, however,
when, on April Is, 1914, the telephone
company disposed of it's interests in
the Western Union.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-16
NIGHT RIDERS ACTIVE

HOPKINSV1LLE, KY, April 16. -
The destruction of three tobacco plant
beds in the Bennettstown section of
this county and warning to farmers
in Stewart county, Tenn, that they
must not sell their tobacco at present
prices, are instances of a revival of
night riding in this section.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-16

Reuben H. Donnelly of Chicago has
been appointed president of the AS
ISOLATED Advertising Clubs of Amer
lea, succeeding E. T. Meredith. TIKI
latter resigned when named secre-
tary of agriculture
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-24
WOMEN EDUCATORS
TO ADJOURN TODAY

Following the meeting this morn
ing, when business WI again hold
the attention of the EDUCATORS, the
conference of the Virginia association
of Woman's colleges and schools.
that has been in session at the JEFF
ferson hotel for the past three days,
will adjourn.
Problems of undergraduate life, and
vacations Tor women, were the sub
jects considered at two round table
discussions held at West Hampton
college yesterday. Dean May KEEL
Ter president at one of these meet
ings which was addressed by Miss
Mary Williamson, of Hoilins college
The second round table was lead by
Or. u. f. Anderson, of Randolph
Macon college, Lynchburg.
Further discussion of the opportun-
tiles for women workers was had last
night in an open meeting held in the
Flemish room at the hotel. the chief
speaker of the evening being Miss
Helen Bennett, of the bureau of oc-
equations for trained women, Chicago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-24
Lee Camp Vets
Bid Farewell to
Their Old Home

Farewell exercises over the vacation
OF the home that has been the scene
OF its weekly meetings for more than
a quarter of a century, were conduct
ed by +. f. Lee camp, No. /, Con-
federate Veterans in the hall at SIG
East Broad street last night: The
building has been sold to Horace
Wright. The valuable collection of
portraits that adorned the walls of the
hall have been moved to the new
wing of the Confederate Memorial In
stitute on the Boulevard. Pending the
completion of this wing, which will be
the future home of Lee camp, meet
ings will be held in Randolph hail at
Lee camp soldiers home.
Featuring the exercises at the old
hail last night was the presentation
TO the camp by the Stonewall Jackson
Monument corporation of the por-
trait of Rev. DR.. James Power Smith
chaplain on the staff of General Jack
son during the Civil War, and an
active member OF Lee camp. The por-
trait was presented by Judge David c.
Richardson. who paid a glowing tri-
butte to the character of DR. Smith, as
a soldier. citizen and as a minister
DIR. Smith. who was present at the
meeting, arose at the conclusion of
the address. and stated that the
presentation of the portrait as well
as the emcomiums paid him by Judge
Richardson. had taken him complete
ly by surprise. He only hoped that
one half of the good things Judge
Richardson had said about him were
true: that as member of the portrait
committee of the camp he had OPP
posed the policy of presenting por-
traits of any except those who had
passed away. and that he still believed
this 10, be the correct principle to be
followed though he appreciated very
much the honor that had been confer
red upon him The portrait was pro-
cured by the Stonewal Jackson Monu-
ment corporation with funds left over
after defraying the cost of erecting
the Jackson monument. 1t was &C.
copied on behalf OF Lee camp by Wal
ker b. Freeman. treasurer OF the
camp.
Among those attending the farewell
exercises were. former Congressman
John Lamb. Judge George l.. Chris
tian, General Charles j. Anderson. j.
Thompson Brown, and about thirty
other veterans of the Civil War, a
number of Sons of Confederate Vet
Grams. and members of the Daughters
of the Confederacy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-24
HITCHCOCK OUT
FOR LEADERSHIP
Of THE MINORITY
Oscar Underwood Likely
to Succeed S e nator
Thomas S. Martin With
out Opposition.
BY Universal Service.

Washington, April 23.-Selection Of
Oscar Underwood. of Alabama, as the
next minority leader in the senate was
made virtually certain by the with
drawal today of Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock,
Of Nebraska.
Underwood's only rival for the post
left vacant by the death of Senator
Martin was the Nebraska senator and
IL is not expected that there will be
any opposition when the Democratic
caucus meets Tuesday to make its
formal selection.
Senator Hitchcock in announcing his
withdrawal stated that the contest had
developed into a deadlock" which he
wished to break in the interests OF
party harmony and that his own per-
sonal plans would not permit continu-
Gus service in the senate such as the
leadership would require Senator
Hitchcock later explained that the
plans referred to are not in connection
with his candidacy for the presidency.
but a trip to Europe which he and
Mrs. Hitchcock have in mind He de-
ciared that he will continue as vice
chairman of the Democratic confer
ence and will 60 operate with the
chosen leader gladly.
In his announcement sent to all Dem
ocratic senators calling the caucus,
Senator Hitchcock said.
FOR TINS honor ana responsibility to
have recently been a cand date Wig
orous but good natured contest be-
tween Senator Underwood and myself
has resulted In a deadlock.
II now desire to terminate this
deadlock and hereby withdraw my
name from the contest.
This will eonduce to Democratic
harmony and will accord with my in
dividual plans which will not permit
me. during the remainder of the year.
to undertake such continuous service
In the senate as ! have had in mind
during the past twelve months.
The year during which I have acted
as Democratic leader has been one
Of responsibility and difficulty. but
one of pleasure also. because of con-
siderstion shown me by party leaders.
whether they agreed with me or not.
II desire particularly to thank those
who have supported me in this con
test. and to say to all that shall De
glad. in resuming my position as vice
chairman. to cooperate, as heretofore,
with the chosen leader"
Senator Underwood declined to make
any statement regarding the probabtI-
fty OF his being chosen leader. His
friends however. were positive that
his election would be unanimous.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-24
HENRY WATTERSON
ADMITS END OF OLD
JOHN BARLEYC0RN
Declines Invitation to
Blowout Because of
the Absence of "Joy-
Water"
(By Universal Service

New York, April 23.--Fron1
Kentucky, where the mournful
rumhound bays disconsolately in
d waste of deserted distilleries
and mint fields heavy with weeds
there came today letter from
frank and honest man, the first
to admit the real reason why
public dinners have lost their
appeal to him. OF course, the
letter was from Marse Henry
Watterson. He informed the
New York Press club. which plans
q dinner for May first that the
thought of long journey to a
dry carouse is little short of ap-
palling."
Marse Henry suggested an en-
terprise of more spirited nature.
why don't you get up an in
surrection ?" he asked.
He analysed his own character
istics at eighty years as follows:
II am a prohibitionist-with
notifications; female suffra-
gist--with limitati tons. / am still,
let me say. one of the boys d
bit battered and out of the ring
but | can even sit up and take
notice and / like TO see it going
on"
%Goodbye boys, good luck and
God bless you"