davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-12
CLEVELAND HAS
EDGE ON b'KLYN
Win Today Will Give Speak
er's Crew TitIe--If Not An
other Game Will be Played

The twirling of Walter Mails. m
81 the star southpaws Of the Cleve-
and pitching staff and a Brooklyn
castoff was mainly responsible for
the defeat of his old teammates in
the American League entry's forth
victory in six games played in the
worlds series to date, at Cleveland
yesterday afternoon. The find OF
Manager Iris Speaker who materially
aided the westerners in winning the
pennant in the Johnson circuit,
finished the second game of the
series after Caldwell had lost 1t to
Robinson's team, and pitched MASTER
full ball. earning the right to pitch
this all-important contest. The three
hits collected off Mails were secured
in the second, fourth and eighth In
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-12

Battling Levinsky, the light heavy
weight champion of America, on
cages in all important bout with
Georges Carpenter. the French
heavyweight, al the Jersey City ball
park tonight. To have a show
against Dempsey. Carpenter Will
nave to knock out Levinsky in three
rounds. There are n number or
other good bouts on the card.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-12

Any man or woman suffering from lame
back. headache. stiff joints. sore muscles.
rheumatic pains or any other symptom
of kidney or bladder trouble Will be IN
terested in this letter from H.. Bryde.
925 Garden ST.. Hoboken. N. j. Il could
not bend down for some years as can
now. VI. wife had many a time to put
on or off my shoes. u obtained relef
with oFley Kidney Pills. l feel now as
IL 1 were ten years younger" Sold by
Barnekov & PetZ.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-12
Matavan Big Five Organize.

MATAWAN, Oct. 1.-THE Mata-
wan Big Five basketball team has
been reorganized for the coming
season. and Manager Jay H.. Shaw is
DESTROYS of booking games with
teams in this vicinity for Wednesday
nights, beginning October 20. The
Matawan team will be practically
the same as represented this place
on the court in former seasons.
Wednesday night games will be
played on the local court, and Man.
ager Shaw can be reached by ad-
dressing communications to 81 At
lartic Matawan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-12
One Pair Of shoes For Two Men.

CARLISLE. Ky.-One pair OF
shoes was sold here for two men and
the H. C. of l.. was knocked cold
John Holland, former assessor OF
H%arrison-co and George Williams OF
Carlisle wear the same size shoe
Harrison's right leg is gone and Will
liams has no left leg, so n pair OF
shoes does for both.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-12
.Iafcr, Released wild Pheasant.

MOUNDSVILLE. w. Va.-Daye
Hall, "lifer" knows what IL means to
be shut up In a cage. So when a wild
pheasant flew into the prison green
house. he refused to pen it up, but
liberated the bird with a note tied to
it's leg Released from the West Nir-
ginia penitentiary." The pheasant
returned two days later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-12
War Vet Hurt In Runaway

IRON MOUND. Ky.-Louis Be-
Earn served ten years in the army.
passed through bloody battles of the
Argonne, experiencing many hair
breadth escapes, but when he came
home on a visit and hitched up the
old family nag. he received injuries
which will probably cause his death.
The old horse ran away with him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-12
NEEDS TnAYS GAME TO C@H WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP; WON YESTERDAY 10

(Burns). Struck out-By Mails, 4
.(Sheehan, Wheat, S. Smith, Kilduf).
Umpires-Connolly "a. L., at plate;
O'Day IN. LIZ. at first base; Dinneen
"a. LII, at second base; KLEIN IN. B.),
at third base. Time of game hour
and "a minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-12
Arrows Close Next Sunday.

The Arrow midgets of South AM
boy defeated the Ravens of Cliff
wood last Sunday by a score of 81.
Mex tSunday the Arrows, midget
champions of South Amboy. will
close their season with a double
header against teams from Railway
and Helmetta.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-12
091HE@5
90sArs@@

The man who framed the fall sports
Must have been a rough-neck,
right
He picked a lot of snappy games
Which takes much main and
might!
For instance. football! Think o.
that!
It's jam and shove and push.
In which a player ofttimes gets
A dislocated mush.
And that's Just one of many sports
That come when fall arrives.
Just one of many sports in which
The sportsmen risk their lives.
But turn to spring and summertime,
When gentle breezes blow.
The sport events are practically
AS gentle, don't you know!
Well cite you, just for instance,
The famous diamond game.
Compare it with the gridiron sport
And you'll agree it's tame.
Yea, we could name a dozen OF
Both classes. goodness knows,
but IL Is Tedity tdsicI
To jot them down in prose.
O.
And here's the prose:
This il the time of year when tn,
beasts Of the forests are in mucf
danger. The hunter has set fortf
with his gun to bring home tn,
bacon, or the deer meat.
%
But think Of the hunter himself
| Many a man who has gone out Il
shoot has been shot himself. Ant
some of them half shot," But
that Is a dead issue-or supposed t
be.
For some reason or other there
is a heap of danger-nay, careless
ness-attached to the hunting sport
Not in the same class. and ye'
somewhat dangerous, Is the basket
ball pastime.
Many a druggist has reaped
profit following a rough and tumble
goal-shooting contest. Liniment, ad'
hesive patches and bandages!
Turning back to football: There
probably isn't a sport on the market
that sends more fellows to the med
icine cabinet than the pigskin pas
time.
There is nothing wrong abou'
that, actually--it's part of the game
and. II you pick 1t as your pleasure
you must take what comes.
Somebody has said that the stuff
it takes to make a real, game foot
baller is what real American youths
are made of.
Mebbe 30! We hope so!
Now slant at tennis. It's a grea'
game, but who ever got injured bat
ting an inoffensive cloth circle
about?
The genius who made the rule!
and regulations knew what he wal
doing.
We refer to forty love!" That!
tennis.
A. newcomer once asked a frient
what the score was. The old-timel
replied, Thirty love-" "All right
sweetheart" replied the newcomer
That's not meant as a slam a
tennis--it just was funny to us! Ant
1t listens like tennis feels when yol
play 1t.
And yet we like tennis ourselves
and we're a rank player, too.
o
Now as to the great American
game: Baseball Is a sturdy pastime
sure enough. But the casualties ar
few and far between.
Golf is another great sport which
has few terrors, except the Language
which usually goes with it.
But they are all sports, and, b
they rough or tame, we're for 'em!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-12

Totals ........28 1 z 1 1 8
Slated for Neis in eighth inning.
tran for Konetchy In ninth inning.
Brooklyn 100 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 90
Cleveland 80 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 x-1
Left on bas4s-Brooklyn. z: Cleve-
land, 4. Bases on balls-OH Mails.
2 (Konetchy. Neis): off Smith, l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-12

HANOVER Earl Thompson,
holder of the worlds record for the
12O-yard hurdles, will assist in
coaching track athletics at Dart
mouth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-12

CLEVELAND-There are just
two spitball pitchers in the business
who will moisten the third strike.
They are Coveleskie and Grimes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-12
Flyers Win.

The Woodbridge Flyers baseball
team defeated the Dodgers of Eliz-
abeth on the latter's grounds Sunday
morning by a score of 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-12
McGintv Nfcked

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES McGin-
ty, who aspired to introduce Jack
Britton and Benny Leonard to the
Cleveland public. got nicked Tor
$4,000 by the weatherman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-12
RN2W

If Cleveland wins today the series
will be over. If Brooklyn wins the
eighth game will be played in Brook
Ign on Thursday.
The score of yesterdays game:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-12
No Jazz

No Jazz
BROOKLYN-Dodger fans. who
watched the first three games be-
tween the Superbas and Indians, are
still wondering why Squire Ebbets
didn't furnish any jazz music.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26

ceipis 900 head market steady 10 Csc
higher: bulk st38jMi4 heavies si3 20
o. - ! mediums sl3 65@ li@5. lights
tiJs56 so, pigs 81 0ON lt2j.
CauIe-4Receipts q 500 head market
steady 10 unevenly lower. choice heavy
sters ft8.1OM1f5O. medium 1851
1900. common t9.3jm ~ 81. choice lights
" dOm - 10 common kNOOM ~ 10
butcher heifefs a6.05612 -. COWS o. iDd
IL 90: canners - SOMA so. calves &12 50
att50 ieedres s7G50122Jt ,stockers
F025r 10 7j
Sheep Receipts 4 200 head market
cuIlg st2 90 ~ ~ 90. vfariiug wcthers
tiiiOm 90, ewes siOTjm 49, so; cull'
gjt25a 90 go, breeding ewes 5000
IL 70, feeder lambs siJ an fj.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26
GAVIN NOTICES A BIG
CHANGE HE SAYS
Contractor and Builder Says lie Is
Able 20 Eat Better, sleep Better
aIM Norb Better Since Taking
orgatonc-Galns In Weight,

'lt has been years since enjoyed
such good health or felt so well gen
orally as | do since taking Orgatore,"
sold George w. Gavin, a well known
contractor and builder, residing at
20 Second street. Fort Worth Texas.
recently
Before taking orgatone," he
added. my appetite was very poor
and my stomach in such condition
that / couldn't eat anything but
what would fermcnt and cause me
trouble. My breath was very often
tlNe and | was constantly belching
mp my food sour and undig,sted. /
was constantly constlpated and had
severe pains in my stomach aud was
seldom free from headaches. | also
suffered from uervdpSness and had
gotten In such a condition chat |
could never get any real sound
sleep.
Il had been disappointed I'm SO
many other medicines and treat
lneutS tht I was rather skeptical at
llrSt when btHltOne was 20 strongly
recommended ln my ease. but at last
1 decided to try H. And ] had hard
~ finished my first bottle until |
EOiiccd "a hiN change i'm my condi-
lIon' commenced TO cat better ana
tnJoy my meals Before got orpu
little good. but now ayetythIng 1 o3't
agrees with mo perfectly ana is
Giving me strength. My woicht n.s
also increased since / started ON or
Ratone and that Is pretty good pyl-
dence that my food digrsts property.
My nerves are In fine shane and
sleep so soundB that II takes "a good
strong alarm clock To- wahcn me i'm
the morning. OrgatOne has also
made q clean sweep OF my head
aches and has put me In shape 10
where my work is no longer a bur
den to me. I don't believe any one
suffering from stomach trouble and
nervousness could take Orgatone
without being benefited and | only
W ish had known about II long ago. "
Orgatone Is not so-called patent
or secret remedy but a new scientific
treatment absolutely free from a.
cohol in any form and ds sold In
Tulsa by Roy II. Cetman's ReH'l
store exclusively. under the personal
direction of a special Orgatone rep
resentative. Other agents are the
ltexall store West Tulsa, wood =
owens Drug Store. Sepulpa, and the
Red Cross Drug store. Okmulgee'--
.hdVt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26
CITY Charter ADproycd,

PONCA CITY. OKLA, feD. 20
The now charter OF this city was
officially approved with reservations
by Governor Robertson yes. erday,
according to n telephone message re-
ceived here from the governor who
said he had eliminated several of its
provisions because they did not meet
with his sanction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26
CLAIM WATER DAMAGED sroRE
Youpkman Asks Judgment for
sI.i5a Against Hotel Proprietor.

Damages OF si,t55 was asked In
a suit filcd in district court yester-
day by NJ. A. Younkman against
Mrs. r. r. West, Younkman alleg-
ing that through che negligence OF
Mrs. West, a water faucet In room
No. n In the Colorado hotel, l06
North Main street, was allowed TO
remain open and thereby flooding
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26
New York Metal

NEW YORK Feb. Cj-Copper quiei
elertroytic spot and first quarter 10 soc
ond quarter igmigA
Iron steady snd unchanged
Antimonv I sTh
Metal exchange quotes lead firm spot
and March offered at 037i v Zinc steady
Equ - Louis delivery spot so7N bid
q OI asked
A. London Spot copper l22 rs cd IN
lures 12i i2t Cd. c'crtroIytic spot t2H:
futures ~ tin spot ia lbs. futures I2i
i5s; lead spot 81 IT'S cd futures SO lbs;
zinc spot 81 5s; futures o3 ~ Gd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26

the North side furniture store.
owned by Younkman.
Younkman says that Mrs West,
proprietor of the hotel. failed to
properly care for the premises above
his store and IA result SO rugs
and several tables were damaged by
Wafpr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26

commercial 90 day bills s3.36i. demand
t3aOh cables s3ti
Frames demand Il0s; cables it06.
Belgian francs demand sl3.60; cables
s135s
lires demand isls cables 1s.l6.
MARKS demand I O4 cables LOS.
Government bonds weak railroad bonds
heavy
Time loans strong go days. 90 days and
6 months So
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26
MARKETS
Cotton
- -
Grains

short coserinr Inspired BY tbs hnuiah
showing in other markets such as lard ana
lotion Local lpnRs and rotton houses were
sr,Iors ON tho rise hut offerings we're well
taknu and At the close prices were - CO.
5s points net higher Sales 80 600 6stre.f
Prime crude " 50 nominal. prime simmer
yellow spot &ls 700 1890, March So 20.
May $40 co. July 1888 aine wIrtof
yellow end summer white nominal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26

Every man who ever sawed board knoWs
ii takes more muscle TO get through a knot
than through the clear.
Three tons of merchandise on a waeon is
a one-horse load on good iepei mdcadaH
road. On gravel ii is q fWo-horse load.
On dirt ii takes fpe horses 10 pull il. In
mud it takes ten.
Your locomotive rated 10 haul fourteen
PaVm0nS in CHICAGO wiH deliver the same
bower 10 the drawb0r in Spokane. Baf the
mountain grades cut the actual hauling
boWer in half
Hhy should the motor truck which can
haul three fons of coal oper the hills of Pitts
bareh be limited TO the same 'fon rating"
in kepei Chicago?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26
rnrt Wnrih Ilnn atoek

FORT WORTH. Texas Web 2j cattle
Receipts . 200 bead market steady beeyes
3 soon ~ 2i
Hog Receipts 900 head. market &C
tive ssd steady heavy 5OMt3s5
Sheep Receipts 1000 hgad market
steady: lambs 80 OOn 90 90.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26
Kansas CITY drain

KANSAS CITY Teb. 25 Cash wheat
ar 10 zoe higher. 40. hard " 31m
1sI. so o g. son So No. ! rcd e. 90
@2as. No . e. a5m2 10. X
Corn 1c 10 R higher. No . mixed
sl.43mti5. No. wh.te ~ t1ml a.
SO @ yellow ~ iGdiis
Oats unchanged 10 ic higher. No. .
white ssmE-i4c, No = mixed siG sGc .
no 2 red asG gor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26
Kama. CITY Proxisions.

KANsAS CITY Feb. 25.--Butier m.
changed
EFgs hr''s unchanged isc; case lots
i1r higher tif2J
Poultry. Hens ic higher 3tc: others
unchanged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26

the worst working conditions
rather than the best-and its
reserve power calculated for
the exception rather than the
rule.
BY doing away with the ton
rating, the Packard Company
believes that it can guarantee
the purchaser a still higher per-
cenfase of the high reserve built
into the Packard Truck.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26
chicsgo Price Range

i0ru No . mixed VI. 40 M I 80
y ycllow ~ i5m i.t7ias
oats No. white 81 dsshe.
Rye No Q slrgi5
Barley $1,000 40.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26

Masquerade ban Thursday night;
jazz band at Mutual Friends hall,
West Tulsa .--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26
Liberty Rond ClosinR.


NEW YORK. Fob 25.--Mercantile paper
sih o6A sterling 6o.day bills S3.36N
commercial 60.day bil,s on banks $3.36&
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26
"Tonnage Rating" Discarded
for Packard Trucks

Packard announcing method of frahng-brobabiy
irer to the truck and certainly advantageous to the
purchaser Packard Truck is selected and sold fit its
individua sVork, sv all the SgOrking conditions in mind
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26

Hereafter each Packard Truck will be designated
by Sise and Model Each truck will bear plate
stamped with the name Of the purchaser and the
duty for which the truck is sold.
The rating will be made on the ground, for the job
blythe local Packardengineer The Packard warranty
will be in force, protecting the user as in the past
However convenient for selling purposes the
tonnage rating" classification may be for trucks
which are bought "over the counter'-it certainly
is obsolete for Packard.
Packard is selling Transportation
The Transportation Expert at your local Packard
Branch or dealer will recommend you a truck for
what it will do in your indvidnal business and with
all your actual conditions known as the result of
careful study.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26
standard OIL stocks


Kansas City Live Stock
KANSAS CITY. Feh, 25 Hogs Re
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26

as they came. Good roads now branch out in
every direction.
Tonnage rating commonly understood has
come to mean simply the capacity of truck to
handle its rated load under averaged conditions.
There are three factors always to be considered
in assigning truck to its work-Power needed to
haul the load-Sfamina needed to stand up under
the load-Working conditions.
'Ton rating" puts emphasis on the frst-hopes
for luck on the secondhand ignores the third
completely.
Packard transportation Engineering today as
signs a truck to its work with all three factors in
plain sight.
Packard rating has always been made to cover
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26

YIN every line Of business there
grow up certain practices
Il customs of the trade"
Manufacturers tonnage rat
ing" for motor trucks is one
Of them.
Fifteen years ago a truck was
rated on its capacity to haul its
load and stand the racket Of the
average bumpy road of that day;
taking the !ruts, holes and hills
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-06

best method of taxation. In inter.
national trade a return 10 iormal
conditions ~ now ln progress. the
board says. WIN the exception ot
agriculture. in which the output
was the largest on record, produce
tiOn has bscu decreasing since the
spring of the year the board stated
Textiles, shipbuiidiug ana very re-
Gently the iron and steel Industries
are said 10 have exhibited tcudcn-
cics OF this nature.
Tho board dosrribos the tendency
In the retail trades as downward.
tho lcsscuod activity occurring for
the most part ,ons.dorabl" later
than the turning point ia produce
ton.
The slowing down ~ the export
trade ~ the United states during
the year ~ attributed by the board
IN some mcisuf" to th" exc hang"
situation which 1t asserts has stead
nv dctcrioratod. American exports
seem 20 be- closely conditioned upon
the volume Of imports, tho board
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-06
BACK % NORMAL
IS PROGRAM NOW
Class of 1920 Is Turning
Point Says Reserve
Statement

WASU1SGTO$. bec. 5.--Th" close
Of the business year of 1920 IN de-
scribcI by tho federal reserve board
su.'w,u, tonight 10 he 'uih.
INK point IN the transition from
war production conditions 10 the
normal economic basis ~ interna.
tIotai ard Industrial llf'
Tho reserve bourds statement.
which reviews the economic ana IL
nnncial situation confronting the
nation during the year, trcats Of
prcs"n, conditions generally In an
optimistic manner. declaring that
tho difficulty of transition VIII not
be much further aggravated. II al
so asserts that owing 10 the nation =
strong banking structure q normal
situation VIII hc restored with FAR
less than the usual distress usually
attendant on periods Ot rcadJust-
mcnt
The board declares that previous
p.riods of marked rcodlustincnt
have been accompanied by sharp
reductions IN prices. heavy deCrcar-
cs In production, "ktcpsive un"th-
uloymont and husincSs reaction,
often involving bank failures. While
necessarily uncomfortable, the
trtr uiiou through which ,ii
country now IL passing, the board
asserts, has thus far been attended
with only minimum of these un-
favorable symptoms.
The financial situation both at
home and abroad. ~ Nill uncertain.
the board declares, and this IL held
20 b. due TO the late date nt which
the war was over In the financial
sense and the uncertainty as to the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-06
GODS GREATEST
GIFT IS MEMORY
President-Elcct Tells the
Elks Not TO Mourn
for Their Dead
GREETS HIS OLD FRIEND
Mr.. Harding Urges Club Men
to Make Their Lives n
Living Memorial

BEDFORD. Va. Dec. e. Pred.
dent elect Harding today redeemed
promise tu his boyhpod friend.
Henry VI stowe, nov . blind r'ai-
dent of the Elkp national hom" here
and practiccd his own prcccpis ~
"mcmory rcv,Hlmon'H IN follow
ships and frioudshlpH' 90 which formed
,ho hasis NJ an address delivered to-
Any nj the annual memorial oncr
rises at the national home OF the
lodge OF Elks.
II was at the invitation OF stowe.
formerly a business man ut Marion,
ohio. that senator Harding ms n
candidate for the republican uoml-
nation for the presidency agreed To-
deliver the memorial scrviC,D Grafton
Rt the Elks national homo and when
he was nominated he repeated his
promise to bo carried out irrcspcc-
Ave of the result of his campaign
So today he delivered tho address
declaring IN the presence of the
friend ot his youth that "it IN not
yivcn To all men To inspire great
shafts OF granite or tablets OF bronze
hut II is the privilege OF every liv
Ing being To plant an everlasting
friendship In aome fellow breast
md gather all the fruit II bcars'
Spoke In the Open Air
The oration was delivered In the
open air beneath the mild nIn OF nm
indian summer day. from the
portico OF the national home, whilc
1000 Elks and friends from allparis
Of Virginia gathered on the lawn
TO take part In the exercises or the
order. I'm memory of il brothers
who Ind died during the war. Sen.
ator Harding was introduced by
Grand Exalted Uuler William NJ
Abbot, of San FrancIsco. prcscni
were mast grand exalted rulers and
other prominent Official, of the or
dor ok EIks. from ali parts OF the
country
Senator Harding reached Bedford
this morning ni o'clock and left
this afternoon nj o'rIock for wash
lnCton. where nc will remain for
two days IN conference with senators
and Others befor. going to his home
lu Marion TUESDAY night After a
k,te breakfast the marty was taken
on an automobile ride and thence to
the national home for luncheon, The
orcsldent-.lcct missed church, Mr.
towe respondinp To his aucry as to
he location OF N Rnptist church with
.he rcgretful answer that there was
none In ucu,ord.
'"rhc greatest v,ft In Gods master
bestowai upon man Ia memory
aid Senator Harding In opcninp his
memorial Grafton,
'It IA the storchouse OF every.
hing In NE worth while. II fash
IONS character and inspire, nil hone
II takcs al, the imprcssIons of human
existence and by some alchemy u,
loyc removes the dross and makes
4 goldsn cross OF faith which Is the
rosary to every human prayer.
"Onc cannot fancy "A lfc fit tc
live without the mcmpry's reveal.
ments I'm fellowships and friend