davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
$4,000 BUNGALOW

with garage and strip drive. High,
b. slightly east front lot on paved street
convenient to car and school,, Five
front of house Living and dining room
T.. finely finished in oak oak floors
throughout. 6Large attic, full cemented
basement. Excellent value. Shown by
\ appointment Call GRANT BENSON eve
nings, Walnut 1850, days Tyler 354o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-20
LITCHFIELD

The Fourth Red Cross Roll Call he
gan Nov. IL and will continue to Nov.
70. IL will be house to house canvass
and everybody will be asked to ioin
and help this great and noble work.
Litchield has never failed to do her
part and never will. During the
great war everybody did more than
their share by knitting, sewing, So
Letting and giving money without even
murmur or complaint. Too much
praise cannot be said of the boys and
girls of the town for the part they
have done in this work. The solicitors
will call at every house during the
drive and give everybody a chance to
join.
The following officers have been
elected for the 4th Roll Call: Mrs Cora
Cram. Roll Call Chairman: Miss Eva
Cannon. Assistant Roll Call Chairman;
Mrs. Alice Maxwell, cashier.
Tn solicitors will be as follows:
Lisehfield Corner. Mrs. William Aliard
and Miss Rhona Maloon; purgatory
Mills. Mrs. Ralph Goss and Miss Doris
Cram; North Litehfeid, Lillian Ash
for. Louise Atwood and Georgia True:
Litchfeld Plains, Maggie Fish and
Mrs Deimar' Small: Woodbury. Hill.
Harriet Woodbury. and Mary Packard;
steventown. Mrs. r. d. Brann and Miss
Ruth Bowiey: Pond Road. Mrs. r. o.
Berry and Mrs. William Spaulding:
Rings Corner Daisy Purinton and
Mrs. Otis Gray: Oak Hill Road. Mrs
Eddie Libby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-20
Dinner Party in Honor
s. Of v. Auxiliary Inspector

A very pleasant dinner party was
given Friday evening at $50 at Har-
mons cafe by Miss Auwelda Bowker,
division treasurer Of the Sons Of Vet
Grams Auxiliary, to the division in-
spsctcr, Mrs j. May Hallett Of Oak
land Mrs. HalIett was in the city
for the purpose Of inspecting the Aux
iliary. Those present besides the
hostess and the guest of honor were:
Past Division President Rose Kelley
and National Delegate. Rose Haileft
If Oakland: National Delegate Diyis-
ion Councillors Ruth Bassett and
Florence Bacon of Fairfield. Past
President Annie feathers of Auxiliary
- of Bowdoinham, Past President
Lillian Farnham and Eliza Bowker
of this city and Bessie Harley OF
Smithfleld.
Mrs. Haliett was presented with
painted china marmalade set by ner
friends, the presentation speech be-
ing made by Miss Bowker. Although
taken completely by surprise. Mrs.
Hallett responded in a charming man.
ner and with deep appreciation OF
the kindness of her associates in the
In the evening the regular meeting
Of Garfield Auxiliary was held. which
Mrs Hallett inspected. She compii-
mented - members on their rituals
tic work and wished them the best
Of success for their future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-20
Diggers Again Draw
Blank i'm Search
for Body Mrs. Whitney

L.angdon. n. H.. Nov. 19-The
fourth and last well known to be on
the farm or surrounding property of
William B. Whitney was explored to
the bottom today by county officials
without any trace being found of
the body of his wife, Mrs. Blanche
w. Whitney. for which a search has
been instituted to substantiate stor-
les told by Whitney's sons that he
had killed their stepmother and
thrown her body into a well on the
farm.
The wood lot. garden, basement of
the barn and the cellar under the
house were also probed today with
no result Officials announced. how
ever, that they would continue the
search next week and would examine
every possible spot where a body
might have been placed before they
would quit their efforts. to solve the
mystery.
Another theory, it was understood.
also claimed the attention of investi-
gators today. 1t was that Whitney
had believed his wife insane and had
secretly placed her in an asylum. be-
fore obtaining the divorce which was
granted him at New port IS months
ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-20
SUDDEN END OF
CONTEST OVER
SEARLES MILLIONS

Boston, Nov. l9-Announcement
that the contest over the will of Ed
ward F. Searies of Methuen and New
York. involving many millions of
dollars. had been settled out of court
was made tonight by Charles F.
Choate. Jr.. counsel for the execu-
tors and Sherman l.. Whipple. coun-
sci for Albert V Searles of Boston.
a nephew of the testator who con-
tested the document. They refused
to disclose the terms of the settle
ment.
Under the terms of the will. Albert
Searies was to forfeit the bequest of
S25O,0O0 made to him il he should
contest the will. the legacy in that
case to go to the University of Cali
fornia. At hearings in the Essex
county probate court at Salem in
October, Mr.. Whipple argued. that
undue influence had been exerted in
the making Of the will at a time
when the aged millionaire was physi-
eaily and mentally incompetent to
understand its complicated provis-
ions. He declared that plot exist
ed to gain control of the estate and
sharply attacked the motives of Ar
thur T. Walker a New York clerk
who was made residuary legatee.
Mr.. Choate's argument in court
was to the effect that the idea of a
plot was pure Imagination and he
contended that previous wills made
by Searles showed that he never had
intended TO give Albert Searies or
other relatives larger requests than
were contained in the last will. He
asserted that there was no evidence
to show that Walker ever had tried
to profit by his business or personal
relations with the testator and
charged that Albert Searles had
made preparations long before his
uncies death to contest the will.
After hearing these arguments
Judge White ordered the charges of
undue influence to a jury for trial
and appointed Augustus P. Loring
and Rober Ernst as special admins
traitor of the estate. The jury trial
has not been held
The value of the estate left .by
Searies has been variously estimated
at from $4,000. 900 to $5O, 900 600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-20

all she did say. was she didn't hear
him say anything about giving q mil
lion dollars when she was in the bath
rosm-
He was the last man seen with
Nelson Bartley and he came back
alcns
the chance to point the finger Of sus-
picion to scmesae They say Nelson
BARLEY shot Burke a. $40 and ran
away. He got Up 2 susarberth woods
somehow and there someone shot him.
His car was lef: at Boothman road.
Nelson BARLEY had to be killed
that night up there. taking in all tes-
timeHy of his last supper.
The chain winds around John Burke
and no one else A chain with no weak
links. The chain. when ii fastens,
must have connecting link that is
As strong and Convincing. That con-
meeting link is that burn on John
Burke's leg. There isn't any way it
could have been put there except hold
ing he revolver up close.
If John Burke is innocent acquit
him When you take and weigh all
these witnesses. youll find, / believe,
gentlemen. beyond a reasonable doubt,
that those two men went up there, the
man who shot off the heads of par
tridees with a Mauser shot the other
man in the head twice. There he was
with BARLEY gone. Chances were he
didn't know who had seen him. Now.
gentlemen. 1t is for you to say guilty
or innocent The court will instruct
YOU in the law You will do your duty.
Wes have done cur duty. Remember
the obligation you have. Within you
lies the safety OF you and yours. II
he is guilty, say 50: IL not. say So"
Judge Scott Wilson. at the close of
Mr.. Sturgis' argument. said: This
case has lasted long time. I realize
the strain. ! feel il is important that
you have a good nights rest I will
charge you at 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning He further instructed the
jurymen to refrain from discussion of
the case in any form.
Court sdjournc5 at AS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-20
Gotham Cops to
Help in Dry Drive

New York. Nov. 19-New York
City's 1900 policemen will COOPER
ate with the 140 Federal prohibit
ton enforcement officers here in the
campaign. planned by Federal. state
and municipal officials, to make the
city bone dry"
Frank L. Boyd, Federal prohibit
ton enforcement agent here in an
Eouncing the plans tonight said he
had received information that the
police have been instructed to obtain
a list of all saloons in every pre-
cinct- When the list is complete
patrolmen and enforcement agents.
in disguise. will start out to clean
up" the town. he said
There are only 1400 enforcement
agents in the country. Mr.. Boyd said,
of whom ten per cent are in New
York
With the cooperation of the
police force, he declared. the >city
can be converted into Methopoli-
tan Sahara.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-20
NATIONAL HOME

ohicer of the day. Captain Hugh
DOYLE
Mrs Indiana Batchegier Il All.ns.
ton. Conn, arrived here Friday. beng
balled by the death Of her grand.
father. the late Nelson L. Nourse
Deibert Clapper. of Lakeport late
of Co. Il LIST y. H Int. and Joseph
D. Phillips. of New London. late d
Co 4. 3rd Conn. Inf. have been ad.
mitted
The returns from Burroughs Fridar
were: James 4. Mccormack from
Lowell; James Coggins. from Boston.
John Green from Providence Ahra-
ham Filler, from HopkinIon. and Fl.
field 4. Luce, from Auburn.
Bernard Farley. of Brooklyn. late u
Co II. 18th n. Y. Inf: John Loone,
of Springfield, Mass. late OF co F
list VI. Inf: Moses D. Garrison. o. The
Northwestern. late of Co n. 9Th r..
s. Inf. and Felix Hanlon. Of Boston
late of Co D.. End r. / Inf have re-
ported for admission.
Religious services at the homs
chapel Sunday will be held as follows
Mass and sermon by Rev. Fr Nc
Laughlin at $50 and Profession. ser
vices by Rev. F l.. PhaIen a; l"S
N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-20
Rescued Cared For
Continued from Pa0s one) :

ship of about l0e population The
lake is connected with a chain of
lakes in the northern section Of the
county.
Ever since numbering first began
on the Penobscot. the Chesuncook-
or Suncopk, as it is more commonly
called-has been an important fac
tor in the business. In winter. great
masses of lumbermen's supplies have
been toted there for distribution to
the many camps of the Great North
ern region. Lumbermen going into
points on the upper ST. John waters.
frequently made the trip, by way of
Chesuncook. In the early fall they
North East Carry. tramp the two
miles of rough woods road to the
West Branch waters. and then in
batteaus go down to Chesuncook
lake-from which they made their
way by various streams over TO the
Chamberlain Lake region.
During the past four years, since
thte Great Northern Paper company
developed Rippogenous Dam and
built it's first-class macadam high
way from the dam to Lily Bay. the
route to Chesuncook has been from
Lily Bay across the thirty or forty
miles to the lake.
1t is supposed that the lumbermen
who figured in the lake horror We'd
nesday afternoon. had gone in from
Greenville to Lily Bay and there
crossed the country to the settlement
at Chesuncook. where they boarded
the boats which the motor boat was
towing at the time the disaster &C.
CURED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-20
BOWDOIN

NORTH-Merie Brown has gone
to Worcester, Mass. where he will
visit relatives for a few weeks. Earle
Vannah from Litchfeld is taking his
place at the Douglas portable mill.
w. c. Batchelder and George Allen
have recently had new chimneys
E. Tarr did the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Buzzell from
Litchfieid. were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. III. Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Farnum have
returned to their home in Lewiston
after visit with his brother, Clair
Farnum and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wenzel have
lately been entertaining their pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. August Wenzei
of Lawrence. Mass also a sister.
Mrs. Clara Faith from Waterbury.
Conn. Mrs. Faiths daughter is stay
ing at the home Of her uncle. Alfred
Wenzel and attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Strout were
last week visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. ID. G. McGregor IN Angus
ta- going to meet Mr.. Strout's aunt.
Mrs. Fidelia Speed, aged 81 of At
kinson, who is visiting her daughter.
Mrs. McGregor.
Mr., and Mrs. A. p. Mcfarland of
Trenton are visitors this week at the
home OF Edwin Jordan.
Mrs. Sarah Rideout and Lester
Kideout went Sunday to Lewiston by
automobile to visit Mrs. Rideout's
brother. Edwin Rideout. who is very
low of cancer of the stomach at the
home of his son Henry at Thorne' s
Corner
The Haynes portable mill operat-
ing for the Jack Brothers of Lisbon
Falls, has this week been moved
from the center to the Morgan
woodlot at Starbird's corner to finish
lumber they left last winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Grover from
Lisbon Falls were recently visitors in
the place.
Frank Small has returned from a
hunting trip to Holeb and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. James wagg were
last week visiting their daughter Ella
at Gray
Mrs. Eugene Small and SON Cliff
ford McNally were Sunday guests of
her daughter, Mrs. Cora Farnum in
Litchfield
I, Weston Allen recently motored to
Augusta and passed the day with
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-20
Whitney Known as
Doolittle in Madison
Some 10 Years Ago
(speciaI TO Kennebec Journal,

Especial TO keAHebec Journal.t
North Arson. Me-. Nov. 1s.-W. B.
whitney, who was taken into custody
last week at Richmond on the charge
Of issuing bad checks on the town of
Langdon. VT, formerly lived in Madi-
SON under the name Of Arthur B. Doc
little. People who remember him, he
having lived hare about 10 years ago.
say that he was very religious and an
exceptional worker. He. also had a
fondness for the ladies. He arrived in
Madison from Maryland and bought the
Eli Hcyt place located about a mile
and half above the Patterson bridge
On the direct Scion road
Mrs. Doolittle was in i'll health most
of the time. They had girl to care
for her and another to do the house
work. They had four boys Mr.. Doc
little. who appeared TO have plenty of
money. built . large barn, the largest
in the neighborn9od. and put out lot
of money in cattle and farm imple-
ments. The year before he left town
Mrs. DoolittIe Nss taken i'll with pneu-
monia- Upon recovery from that she
went to her nome in Meriden, CT.
where she received treatment in hos
pital. She had SO far recovered that
she was returning to her home in Mad
isen but was taken i'll on the train
and went to the nearest hospital, where
she died. Her husband had been sent
for and was with her when she passed
away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aston hatcher, who
now live in North Arson. were en-
ployed at the DoolittIe farm in 1908.
Mrs hatcher says that DooIittle i'm
pEessed her as icing rather queer, but
he was very good to his sick wife.
Mrs. hatcher said that after Doc
Titles wife died he wanted her to
come and keep house for him. but she
wouldn't. He and the four boys KEEP
house themselves and the neighbors
came in and helped out 1t is under.
stood that whsa poolittle left town he
was in financial trouble. having had
some difficulty with the Kennebe<
Trust Co. A neighbor said that he
sold al Ibis stock upon which there
were two mortgages before he left
When Doolittie lived in Madison ht
peddIed milk for a year and a halt
and the Reighbofs called him 'one OF
the best men"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-20
BOWDONHAM

NORTH-Mr and Mrs. J.. A. Wade
and family went to vassalboro, Mon
day, where they will spend the winter.
Mr.. Wade and sons will be engaged
in numbering
Thelma Powers was at home Sat
urday. returning to Waterviile sun
day.
Elizabeth Thomas went to Boston
Wednesday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Alexander Weiley.
Eugene Thomas was a guest of his
brother. w. w. Thomas, for a few
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Hill and family
motored to Bath Sunday to visit their
daughter. Mrs. Delma Bates and fam
lily. Miss Lena Hin remained until
Thursday for a visit with her sister.
Mrs. Lizzie Hoibrock of Topsham
is guest for few days OF her sis
ter, Mrs. e. r. Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-20
VASSALBORO

EAST-Miss Alma Clark of South
China. who has been at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Gates for two
weeks, has returned to her home.
Mrs. Carol Pearson has arrived
home after a weeks absence with
friends in Massachusetts,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bryant and
daughters have moved to Freedom,
where they will make their home.
They had q large circle of friends
here who regretted to have them
leave town.
Mrs. Abbie\ Turner of Chelsea.
Mass. is a guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Coombs.
Miss Natilee Richards. who has
been sick for the past week, is able
to be out again.
Mrs. Ada Lord has gone to Water
willie for visit with Misses Lord and
from there will go to her daughters.
Mrs Mabel Van Dyke, for the VIM
ter.
Miss Alice MacFadden has gone
away after passing the summer here.
Among those who attended Ma.
tional Grange in Boston were Mrs.
Frank Hussey. Mrs. Arthur Pope,
Mrs. Geo. Taylor and Mrs. z. 8.
Bragg.
Miss Margaret Coombs has been
seriously i'll for the pastsweek but is
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Coombs and
sons have moved to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Collins.
Mrs. Chas. Perley and Mrs Chas.
Perkins were recent guests of Mrs.
Chas. Barker.
Mrs. Chas. Pettengin was An all
day guest Wednesday Of her moth
er. Mrs. Annie NJ. Priest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fitzgerald
have moved to Waterviile for the
winter.
News has been received here OF
the death of the little son of Mr. and
Mrs. Taylor. (Efhel Pearson) OF
Massachusetts,. Mrs. Taylor's many
friends here are saddened by their
loss
Mrs. Edward Pope and Miss Maud
Weber were weekend guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Jones at South
China.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-20
PITTSTON

EAST-Mr. and Mrs E.ar- h'F'
and son. Cyrus OF Robinson were =
cent visitors at the home n Mr. "N
Mrs. & II. Albee in the village
Mrs Harold Reed is critically ~
her home here and is being ca-'' ~ "
Mrs. Lillian Heath,
Mrs. Elizabeth MOODY who re eh''
underwent surgical Treatment g. 'g
Gardiner general hospital, has npf',
ed 50 that she has been E"nsied y
the Rest hospital in this VILLAGE
George Dow. who IS eIuT,ortd
the new High school buildin- IN ''a'
diner passed the weekend AZ MS s'h'
Mrs. @. G. Cary, Satnrda' flS''''
her sister. Mrs. f. X. Sullivan n h''
dolph.
Miss Josephine Jones Of shvess's'
passed the weekend with 3eE ''''
Mrs. E. II. Reid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen King ~eTS P'''
ness callers in Caroline Monda!
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A Ripley ana ~
and Mrs j: E. Marson were cam
at Herbert Ripley's in Ha''o"e"
day
Mrs. Z. H. Reid has been on me
list for a few days.
Miss Jennie Richards and Miss
phine Jones were in Gardner sa'I'1-l
George Stewart OF GaTdineF
the weekend at his home mere
Miss Sadie Marson has a't'.s.
ncs,,;o, .s teacher of the North Ph'F
ton school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-20
NORMALLY TO
PREVAIL IN
STYLES FOR MEN

Washington, Nov. 1s.-Next year is
to be Harding year" in clothing
styles for men. members of the Gus
tom Cutters and Designers Associa-
ton. were told by speakers at a din
ner last night. p. J. Foley of Wash
ington. an officer of the association
said that President Harding
wears conservative suits. leaning to
blues and dark greys, and that is what
all well dressed men will wear in
1871
There will be no frills in clothes
next year" Mr.. Foley said. and con-
servatism will be the rule. 1t is TO
be Harding year in styles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-20
ALBION

Miss Helen Wentworth has gone to
the Augusta General hospital to train
for nursing.
Mrs. Cummings of Augusta has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Susie
Mclaughlin.
Maud Fowler, who is employed in
Auburn, made a brief visit at her
home this week.
Gladys Weston of Benton has been
visiting friends in town.
sydney Wentworth. who has been
In Saskatchewan. Canada, the past
year, has arrived home.
Mrs, Olive A. Gould has gone to
East Sebaso. where she is engaged in
teaching.
Mrs. Pooler of Waterville was a re.
cent visitor at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Mclaughlin.
Mrs. Fred Goodwin is supplying in
the Grammar school for a few
weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-20

Merle Lowefy. this years left guard
on the Colby College football teAa. vas
elected captain Of the team for next
rear. He Is . letter man Of two years
ago. He no doubt weuld have won
his letter last year but remained out
Of college. In the line he WIS tower
Of strength. He missed bnt eas game
all season. that being with Holy
Cross In this Sslne he started At
his regular position but because Of
injuries received II the New Hanp-
shire State game the preceding week
was unable to anish his good work
He entered collage in the fall OF 1917
from Kicker Classical Institute, where
he had made . Name for himself as a
football player His FIRST year he did
not. 20 out for football He wen his
letter easily that year. just as he did
this. He lis a member Of the Phi Del
Ia Theta fraternity and has been ac-
tive in all lines Of athletics and school
functions.
The college is looking forward to
have a championship team next year.
He will. Colby students believe. be
captain of the team to win the state
series. S..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-20
Hard Coal Miners
and Operators Differ
on Wilson's Wire

Philadelphia Nov. l9-The an,hta-
cite wage negotiations were Drought
TO halt today when representatives Of
the hard coal miners and the opera
tors adjourned their conference N
disagreement
Adjournment was taken Uber b'f'
sides were unable 10 agree upon me
Interpretation TO be placed upon Pres
ident Wilson's telegram requesting re,
opening of the award Of tn Cr''ea
States anthracite coal comm lsslon.
Officials of the mine workers an
nounced that they would proceed %
Washington Immediately and ask 'h7
government more clearly to define Is
stand in the matter
Thomas Kennedy. chairman o. w
delegation. said that own: "
the stand taken by the operators mr.
Their discussion was futile antN 'hF
government had officially defined u
stand
The operators issued no statement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-20
ALL SAULS' CHAPTER
Henry Richards Of Gardiner Gives
Illuminating Talk Before Laymen's
CHAPTER on Friday EVENING


Henry Richards of Gardiner was
the speaker at the November meeting
of the All Souls Chapter, Laymen' s
League. on Friday evening . at All
Souls church. Mr.. Richard for
twenty years has conducted Camp
Merryweather. a camp for boys on
Great Pond. Belgrade Lakes.
The talk was based upon the re-
suit of his study of the boy mind
during these years Of experience with
them in their formation years. Many
of these boys in later years have at
tanned eminenee in the fields AZ
science. one Of them in particular. an
expert in the field Of chemistry, with
philosophic mind, turned from his
agnosticism TO the theory of purpose
in the universe. Basing his thought
upon this development Of the mind OF
the active induiring boy. the speaker
spoke of the facts that so much of
our political religious and social
teaching is based upon theories that
are unscientific, yet we insist upon
imposing such theories upon boys
whose natural trend is to search for.
truth. Oursunscientific theories res.-
nm them. and failing to flnd them in
their formative years. they lapse into
the traditional ruts Of indifference,
which may in part, If not wnrsi-. ac-
count for our lack Of intelligent prog
ress.
That boys think is an established
fact-That the universe Of one IF or
der and purpose is an estatii sa.i fast
why then should we not give boys
the facts of truth when they seek
them. 1t is TO be regretted that the
speaker had no notes for the address