davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-02

by give her a ride in his auto. We Of
fered TO give her clothes as most OF
her clothing had been torn from her
body The crime happened about half
way between my store and the place
where Antoinette Rappal was attacked
and murdered"
The Rappal murder. which was the
most brutal In Shelby county's criminal
history, led to the confession and burn
ing at the stake OF Eli Person, negro.
Forester said the Italian told him
or market gardener, but later left
and was wandering along the road side
whore she was overtaken by an autoist
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-02
AMBASSADOR HELD OFF.

PARIS. Sept. France win not ac-
cept the credentials Of the German ann
hassador until she has received repara-
tlon for the recent attack by Ger
man mob on the French consulate at
Bresau, says the Journal
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-02
CALLS SPECIAL SESSION.

BALTIMORE, Sept Gov. Richie
late Wednesday decided to call the Ma
ryland legislature into extra session
Sept 20. limiting its activities to
amending the registration laws in order
that women may have ample time TO
enroll their names
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-02
BOLSHEVIK FORCE
ANNIHILATED ON
LEMBERG SECTOR

WARSAW Sept. q (By the Press.)-The Bo1evik
army OF Gen. Budenny noted cavalry leader
operations the Lemberg which
Sept military
today Isolated dtahmens
escaping in disorder rly retire
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-02
QUIZ YOUTHS ABOUT ATTACK ON WOMAN
400 COUPLES WITH
CHILDREN ANSWER
= e1sssS> * >dOUSE FOR RENT AID

" "House for Rent--TO couple with children only"
-Four hundred applications competitive bidding of
teroom with the price 500 month"; of let
and seems around the landlords office that resemhed bargain
in
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-02

Mrs Broswer. in her story OF the
attack, fays the men made several ef-
forts TO get other girls to join
drove out on the Macon road to point
near Wolf river. Reaching a lonely spot
on the road, she SAYS the men produced
whisky and attempted TO make both
girls drink. Mrs. Boswer says she re-
fused 10 drink and the men thtn at
lacked her She saws the struggle
against them was to little await She
declares that the men knocked her
down and finally. after accomplishing
chine TO the roadway, where, she as
serts the men jumped upon her with
their feet. She declares that the men
robbed her Of her purse containing $40
In cash and ring
Evidence of Battle.
The condition of Mrs Broswer when
brought to the police station bore out
her story Of terrific struggle against
bruised and beaten and hospital at
taches stated to the police that exaln-
iination showed that she had been
kicked or struck in the stomach and
upon the back. When first brought to
the police station she was unable to
give clear statement Of the case and
II was only after she had been given
treatments AZ the hospital that the POI
lice we're able to get the real facts IN
the attack. Her clothing was badly
torn and a knitted sweater she wore
was muddy. corroborating her state
ment that she had ben thrown from
the machine TO the roadway.
In tbs automobile. which was locat-
ed early Thursday by Officers ShOffer
and Williams, was found small pearl
handled revolver. &
Mrs. Broswer told the police that she
had been In Memphis only short time
and had Intended returning to her
bone 10 Little. Rock Thursday.
Immediately after the police had In
vestigatCd The story OF Mrs. Broswer,
officials began a city-wide search III
efforts to Identify the four men and
also ascertain the identity OF the other
woman in the machine, The police were
unable TO learn whether this woman
was beaten as was Mrs. Broswer Mrs,
Broswer was under the care OF the
police matron Thursday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-02

Sun sets today 6:26 pm, rises to-
morrow, 5:34 am. Moon rises S:4S pm.
tonight. Precipitation 2S2 inches.
Tennessee: Cloudy; cooler.
Mississippi Cloudy.
Arkansas: Fair.
Alabama: Cloudy.
Kentucky: Cloudy
Louisiana: Cloudy.
Oklahoma Fair.
North azl8 South Carolina. Georgia
and Florida: Fair.
East Texas: Showers
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-02
- SssSsS-z1E6&x
S1aIzlE SSISIs1ERg

Twenty-four hours to noon Seut 2.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-02
Weather Forecast

Cloudy, with show
ers probable; slightly
cooler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-30
Ono of Many Straws.

That. the sentiment in the Middle
West is strongly in favor of the cleo
ton Of Harding is. shown by many
instances. One which comes unGer
the observation of the times is the
fact that when A. r. Webster of Gin
cinnats manager of Boothbay camp
for boys, was in Bath during the sum-
mer he was inclined to think that
Ohio would go for Cox. whom he de-
clared would prove a popular candi-
date. This week the Times received
q letter from Mr.. Webster in which
he said in closing: "Ohio will help
elect Harding electors on Now g.
Bath Times Oct 28.
This is but one of many straws. BY
election night the ground is pretty
sure to be we'll Uttered. And those
straws are all from one direction.
What wind Cox will be able to blow
in opposition will be no more effective
than that of toy balloon bursting ii
the teeth Of a hurricane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-30
Political Philosophy

The old Maine carpenter gladly
stopped shingling my chicken house
long enough to explain his vote to
me.
But to tell you the truth, durin'
the war / worked in the shipyards;
and, hate to say it, butt got a lot
more pay than | had right to, and
I wasn't the worst; no. sir! Anyways,
l saw how Uncle Sans. money was
handled pretty free. Well, of course,
under the circumstances, there just
had to be lot Of waste. but the par
ty that done the spendin' is still in
Office. SThey got used to the spendin'
of terrible sums of money. and a man
that's once that way. he amt never
the same again! | don't say it's his
fault, but if he's been THROWN a mil
lion dollars around every day. he gifts
out of the habit of worryin' about
Quarters. It's awful hard for him to
quit spendin.'
so ! cai'late there'd ought to be a
change, and fresh new men go in that
haven't got free and easy habits, so
to speak. The way it is now, you
could probably go to Washington and
use the expression a billion dollars
and nobody would hardly notice YOU.
Il want to see Washington filed
with men that if Teller took and
says "a billion dollars in their hearin'
they'd all be so scared they'd faint
dead away first. and then come to
again and take and git up off the
floor and kill him!"-Booth Tarking-
ton in Boston Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-30
The Fi.berman'. Race,

The race off Halifax will not be
called off if there happens to be a
fair breeze stirring. as certain other
races had to be during the summer
event off Sandy Hook. The Esperanto
and the Delawanna are not toy craft.
built So light that they can be
smashed by any sea that raises a few
whitecaps. They are built for. bust
ness and for speed at the same time.
A fisherman must be ready, to meet
any kind Of weather that blows and
must also be able to make quick
run to port to market the catch of
the trip. Racing is no novelty to
Banks shippers; it is often part of
the days work, and there are no bet
ter or keener sportsmen than they.
They know how to put on all the
frills, and all the thrills. Of the game.
The fisherman's race bids fair to be
the top-notcher Of sporting events of
the season. ~ ~ -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-30
For once we agree with him..
Democratic Betrayal of Good Faith.

tSStuASt otsS OSSTdydt VI SOVo dtSUs
For gross and confirmed habits of
scctionalism. for pronounced favorit-
ism Hthe South, the present Demo
cratic administration stands con-
victed. The evidence is accessible
and unreasonable. 1t was seen in
tax legislation, it was glaringly dis
played throughout the conduct of the
war.
In his speech at Worcester, Mass,
this week, Governor elect Parkhurst
presented the facts, about Democratic
juggling of. the draft estimates. with
".pitiless publicity" Read the facts
for yourself-they are published in
another column-and form your own
conclusions. They are most admir-
ably presented and are unanswerable.
A party, assuming to represent the
entire country. that would lend itself
to such rotten scheme, deserves alb
solute distrust and has earned a long
vacation from the power it has thus
misused and the good faith it has be-
trayed. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-30
Germany Struggling for Admiration n.

Germany isn't holding a solemn
referendum to decide whether she
wishes to get into the League of Ma
tons. On the contrary her leaders
are doing their utmost to secure ad-
mission. France apparently thinks she
should show better disposition to meet
the terms Of the treaty and of late the
Germans have been making more of
an effort to that end, it is said. Bel
GUM shares French suspicion, natur-
ally. and joins in opposition, while
Poland. Rumapia and Czecho- Slo-
vakia are mildly opposed. On the
other hand Italy, most of the South
countries, Spain and Swift
zerland. Holland and the Scandi-
navians favor admission with. ali in
terested parties anxious to know what
England's attitude will be. Should
the contest become bitter the League
may come to early grief.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-30
FRENCH PLAY AT
KENT'S HILL

A very pretty AFFAIR took place on
the evening Of Oct. 9th. in the gym
nasium OF Kents Hill Seminary when
some of. the students in the French
department presented one of Fran
co.'s French plays as farewell to
their former teacher. Miss Fannie
Davis. and a welcome to their new
teacher. Miss Lena Bliss. The title
Of the play is THE months and the
Seasons" Each student who repre-
scented month wore q white scarf
with the French name of the month
In red letters. The mistress Of eere-
monies wore a gilt crown and carried
ribbon wand In one hand: in the
other bouquet Of flowers which she
presented TO Miss Davis The play
was under the direction OF Miss Bliss
but Miss Davis adroitly added the
finishing touch OF the welcome. Fol-
lowing is the cast of characters;
La Maitresse, Miss Fanny Davis:
Her successor, Miss Lena Bliss, Mis-
tress OF Ceremonies. Miss Ruth Dow,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-30

Winter, Mr.. c. Wilder Smith, Spin
time, Miss Dorothy Weber; sunns
Miss Eloise Lord. Autumn, MISS Jsal
cite Greeley; January, Mr.. w
Mann: February. Miss Virginia "4'
well: March, Miss Annie b. H1assD
April, Miss Leota f. Schon' Wa
Miss Alice Waite: June, Miss VIZ
fred letters; July, Miss Mare lNh'
August, Mr.. Fred lveney; Se9'en''
Mr.. J. o. Karkos; October, MF' sa'
uel Edlestein; November, Miss 10.
Dodge; December. Mr.. NlIi'an
Geenty. =,
The rendering of the play ID Ii,
glish was by Miss Doris FA'D'
teacher of oratory. =,
All performed their parts achH :,
and were quite original ~
choice of. costumes, Some OF the ~,
noticeable were Summer cav
shimmering white, fantastic NO
with her umbrella wrons sius y
April in rain-spattered coat 'O''' ~ -,
hay in each boot and an e"''-.
fire cracker in her hand.
march to the tune OF Inc MA -.
laise' completed the play MIS-
presided at the piano.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-30

II you were a corn grover in Ne
hraska and could sell your corn for
but fifteen dollars a ton and il you
had to pay fifteen dollars per ton for
the cheapest soft coal and then haul
1t home, and II you found that for
fuel purposes a ton of your corn
would make a hotter and longer fire
than would the coal, which would you
use? Many of the farmers in north
ern Nebraska are planning to use the
corn. L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-30
MRS. NELLIE WO0DSF0RD
SPEAKS TO MOTHERS

East Boston.--At 90 Lamson ST..
Mrs Nellie Woodsford and her chill
dren now "live happy and grateful"
to the kind neighbor who recommend
ed DIR. True's Elixir to them. Mrs.
Woodsford says: my bowels were
1 was shaky all over. I had terrible
headaches and it seemed had suffered
years before your DIR. True's Elixir
was brought to mt After short
time i was myself again. my bowels
were all right and I'm full of graft
tude' 1T may interest you to know
also that once since my youngest
child was terribly sick and it was a
serious case. We all have your Elixir
to thank for relieving her Of stomach
worms"
Dr. Trues Elixir, the Family Laxative
and Worm Expeiler has dona wonders for
children and growp-ups since 1851. Pleas
ant to take. mild in action..--Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-30
What Of II, After Next Tuesday?

On July IS President Wilson issued
a statement in which he said Cover
nor Cox had let the. whole world
know through his speeches that she
and I are absolutely at one on the
great issue Of the League OF Nations. y
and Cox agreed to the Statement.
A few days ago Cox said he would
''sit down with the Senate and make
an agreement" upon the League.
Wednesday at Dayton, Cox said he
was surprisedi"th there has not
been full appreciation that wiggling
and webbing has not been partici-
pated in by me-"
But,--what's the use?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-30

rescued w. Harrison and w. d. Nix
from well filled with dynamite fumes
at Marble. N. c.; September Is. 1915:
Charles Lewis Van Zandt. Elmhurst,
Ills. saved unidentified girl from be-
ing killed by railroad train in Chicago,
February 1s, 1918; Ebert w. Davis.
1889 Bonita avenue, Berkeley. Cal,
saved Victor F. Cesmat from drown
ing. Emerald, Cal, May 81, 1917;
Sarah Anne Leach, 120 East Boerger
avenue. Fort. Wayne, Ind, saved
Katherine 3. Cleary from drowning.
at Rome City, Ind, August is, 1917;
Lloyd E. Rogers. Ventura, Cal.
saved Joan n. tombstone from drown
ing July II, 1919: Cora L. Dreahim,
II years old. 4716 SD street. Portland,
Ore. saved Gordon NJ. Law, a baby
from being killed by an automobile.
July IL, 1917: f. Margaret Mackenzie,
1894 Cursor avenue. Los Angeles, Cal,
saved n. Marion Wood from drown
ing at Redondo Beach. CAL. July II,
1919: Mariana T. Goldsmith. age IL,
East Lake, Decatur, Ca. attempted to
save two girls from drowning July Is.
1916: Charles Gregory Hemmer, age
IA, a Wheeler street, Gloucester,
Mass. saved two boys from drowning
February Is. 1918: David B. Jordan,
age 49, 212 South Third street.
Wilmington. N. c., saved N Elizabeth
keerans from drowning at Wrights-
vile Beach, N. c., July II. 1916.
Silver medals were awarded to the
following: Grover c. Hunter. 707 YER
non street. LAGRANGE. Ca, attempted
to save J. Thomas Carter from
drowning, June 49, 1918; Mary Held
camp. 1853 Pine Grove avenue, Kings
ton, N. Y, saved Mary A. Geoghegan
during explosion of hand grenades in
at Port Even, n. Y, Nov. s,
1915
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-30
Hancock County Divorces

Divorces have been sran''1 ~
present term of court at hlS"' ;.
follows: Howard j. Heath HV"
Use A., Frances \. Russell l''''
H.. Cora f. Alley from CHS'
Lillian v. Ames from Chester L"
W. Young from Carlyle H. ,.,;s
Robinson from John W" I'd
Mason from Walter X. ku'" y,
from Levi n, Moody T. raw
Rose 4. -.
Clifford V. Leland from ,''..,
Myrtle 0. Emerson from ,,.,s,
Nida Murphy from Eugene r.s
{. Hodgkins from Marion, ,ri,
b. Palmer from HIliard' :, %,
Seavey from Oscar r., Amy "a
que from Jasper A.. Annie "
from Hiram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-30
The Pubiie's Mind Is Made Up

There's plenty to indicate that the
public has made up it's mind as to
what 1t will do at the polls next
Tuesday: there's little In support OF
the idea that anything may. be done
in the intervening days to change
that mind.
AS to what that decision will be.
different opinions will be expressed.
The candidate who should admit his
defeat in advance would be regarded
with pity. Respecting the opinion
quite generally held, If the news
be trusted. it is "all one way" for the
Republicans. What little betting
there is verifies this conclusion, as do
all the straw votes. All things indi-
cate general result like that of the
Maine election, so far as the presi-
dency is concerned. With regard to
senatorial and congressional contests
local influences will undoubtedly in
some instances. partly neutralize the
general trend.
Public sentiment seems to have re-
turned, if it ever-departed, which is
doubtful. to the ground it occupied
six months ago. The absolute weari-
ness and disgust with the present ad-
ministration of our national affairs
have not changed. There has been
nothing to relieve it, rather much to
aggravate it. In the opinion of many,
we think, the Democrats could not
have chosen a weaker candidate. or
one whose campaigning could have
been more disastrous to Democratic
success. On the other hand it is evil
dent Harding has steadily risen in es-
teen. Indication of this is seen in
the betting this week of to / in his
favor. Surely such odds would not
have been offered in Wall street at
the time of his nomination.
The attempt to stem the tide of
disapproval Of Democratic misman-
agement by an appeal to sentiment
respecting the League of Nations has
proved the last desperate chance of
the gambler which failed. Rejecting
compromise the Democrats threw the
question into the political arena
with: This or nothing" This atti-
tude not proving popular mild res
ervations were suggested and at last
the candidate announced that IL
elected he would sit down with the
Senate and talk 1t over. It 10 not fair
to the intelligence of the women of
this country to suppose such a policy
Of wabbling and evasion will appeal
to them. and consequently no good
reason to believe they will interfere
to soften the blow which was coming
to the Democratic party and Wilson
ism six months ago and before wom-
en- were generally granted the ballot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-30

ton OF war, unaffected by the Hun
atrocities and now that the war is
over because there were plenty of
Americans not pro-German il. would
have them disqualified to sit in the
cabinet. ~
BY the same process of reasoning
Cox would have every man who
fought the Hun disqualified. every
man who bought bonds, every man
who denounced the outrages and
helped clean up the pro- German dew
iltry. There no longer exists the
slightest possible reason for mistak-
ing the real Cox. now revealed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-30
Cox with tn. Veneer Worn Aw.v


I'VE want our German American
friends to know the views Of the
men, one Of whom certainly will be
chosen by Harding, il the latter is
elected, to deal with Germany"
This is taken from an editorial re-
Gently published in Cox's Dayton
News appealing to the German
Americans" to vote for him because
/ II Harding is elected either Root,
Lodge or Knox will be appointed to
/. the cabinet. and thereupon the edi-
torial quotes from their public adj
dresses during the war to prove them
unacceptable to pro. Germans. One Of
the quotations IL from Senator Knox:
$50 surely as the sun rises, IL the
Hun flood again threatens to engulf
the world" he believed this country
would oppose the barrier Of its ut
most strength.
AssuredIy this is Just what should
happen. and yet because men, at q
time when this country had need OF
just such square-edged avowals,
made them fearlessly they are now
held up as unworthy Of the support
lof German Americans" II dema-
,gogy could get lower II is because of
sub cellars unsupported.
This same paper. the Dayton News,
was pro- German up to the declara-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-30

While an occasional League sup
porter not affiliated with the Demo
Gratis comes out in support Of Cox on
the ground that he supports the Will
sonized Covenant, the Hearst papers
that are hostile to the League and to
Wilson favor Cox. saying that he now
realizes the people do not want tho
League. Very interesting!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-30
Hoods
SarsapariIIa
Makes Food
aste Good

Creates an appetite. aids digestion,
purifies the blood. and thus relieves
scrofula, catarrh. the pains and
aches Of rheumatism and gives
strength to the whole system.
Nearly SO years phenomenal sales
tell the story Of the great merit and
success Of Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
IL just the medicine you need now.
Hoods Pills hslp-ane cathartic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-30

While the Democrats are claiming
everything in sight they are not
neglecting to bring all possible pres
sure to bear on Bryan to make a
Saturday night speech in favor OF
Cox.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-30
DIED


CPOSS--Belfast, Oct 81, Mary A.,
wife of Herbert f., aged SO years, 8
months. S days
DOCKHAM - Prospect. Oct. 20,
Daniel NJ. aged 81 wears. 8 months.
KNIGHT-Troy, Oct. II, Ephraim
knight. aged so years.
ROSE-WelleSley Hills, Sept. Is,
Mrs. Abbie M. formerly Of Brooks,
aged IS years, months.
ROSS-Lincolnville Centre. Oct. &c,
Nathan d., aged So years.
WEST-Cofaopolis. Pa. Oct. II,
Frank f.. formerly Of Belfast, aged
IS years. I months, 10 days.
PETTEE--vinalhave Oct. "a, Fred
days.
DEAN---Rockland Oct. "a, Elizabeth
H., widow of Hanson. aged rs years. Z
months. 10 days
DOHERTY-Chicago Oct. "a, Lena
Rivers, formerly Of Thomaston, aged
AZ years
SKINNER---Boston, Oct. &, Lewis E..
o native of Washington.
SIMMONS--Rocklan Oct 90. Cora
l., wife of 6. Fred. aged 6S years, 2
months, IL days,
LINNElsl. - nockiand, Oct. "a.
Frances Susan Adams. widow OF Allen
H., aged 81 years. months. 2 days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-30
Different Ok Gored
Boston TranscripD =

In the case of sugar. with prices
dropping, there is great insistence
that contracts be fulfilled. In the case
of coal. with prices higher, there
seems to have been great difficulty,
on the part of the buyers, to get the
coal contracted for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-30
Blind Relief
Soldiers and Sailors

At the annual meeting of the mem
bers Of. tho Permanent Blind Relief
War Fund for Soldiers and Sailors of
the Allies. Inc. it was stated that
$1.796,S14.44 had been collected by the
Fund. This is said to be the largest
total contributed to any American
war relief organization outside Of the
Red Cross. The Fund has In hand up
wards OF s450,0O0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-30
Wilson Assured of the Solemnity

(The Republican JournaD
Next Tuesday the people will vote
on President Wilson's solemn ref
erendum." We have no doubt the
verdict will impress the President
and his disciples with solemnity
both profound and Christening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-30

Speaking of going south for the
winter, an expedition has just left
from Norfolk, Va, for the Antarctic
regions and claims to be the first
which will use airplanes for explora-
tions there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-30
Held for Manufacturing L iouor.

Anton Donkus of the Ferry road in
Lisbon. was arraigned at the munich
pal court at Lewiston Thursday and
held for the February Grand Jury on
charge Of Illegally manufacturing
liquor. Deputy Sheriffs johnson, Ly-
on. Stewart and Herman ,raided his
place Wednesday and found one of
the most efficient stills yet found in
this vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-30
Workina for LEISURE

"You have a pretty good library"
YES" replied the patient man, i
have worked 20 years or so accumulat-
ing a Tot of books and place to put
'em. Now I'm going to start In and
work another 20 years to provide for
enough leisure to enable me to, read
'em. "-washingeon star. -