davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-02-20
900 IDAHoANs GAVE
LIVES IN WORLD WAR

ldaho's total casualties during tho
war with Germany numbered 1851,
OF which 400 lost their lives and ea3
were wounded. Detailed fiKuroa
showed the Casualties to be- as fol-
lows: Killed in action. ton officers
and lSV men; died OF wounds, ono
officer and seven men; died OF dis
ease. three officers and llO men;
died OF accident, ono officer and sew
on mon; drowned. one: suicide, one
died OF other cause. one; died. cause
undetermined. eight: presumed dead.
two. Nine Idaho men were taken
prisoners and later recovered. Tho
lightly wounded numbered eight Of
ficers and 400 men, severely wound
cd, seven officers aud 3B7 men
wounded, degree undetermined, one
officer and lts men.
Wyoming casualties numbered eTe
Of whom 2s3 gave their lives and
40 we're wounded. three being TAX
on prisoners and later rspatriatod
classified.
Wyoming Casualties were AZ fol-
sN""f ANfNNA w a@AibUs no OiIltGfA.
nineiy-fiYe mon. died OF wounds, no
officers. thirty-eight mon; died OF
disease, one officer and elEhty-one
men; died Of accident. four; suicide,
one officer. two mon; died Of 9th
er cause. two: died from cause unds-
tsrmihed. four. presumed dead, one;
slightly wounded, five officers and
l14 men. severely wounded. six off.
GERS aud lgs men; wounded, degree
undetermined. three officers and iO4
men.
When the secretary Of war reports
to congress on decorations conferred
upon members Of the American Ex-
pedltionary forces. he VIII state that
the distinguished service cross vas
conferred upon sixteen Utah soldiers.
twenty-five from Idaho and four from
wyoming. and that the medal Of hon.
or the highest OF all army awards
was conferred upon two Idaho msu.
the only two such awards In the
group OF states named.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-02-20
WILLIAM u. SMITH
SCCCUMBS TO PNEUMONIA

VIM. II. Smith died in this city
last Tuesday morning after q two
weeks illness with pneumonia. re-
sulting from influenza.
The deceased was the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Al Smith. He was born
in Evanston. wyo.. but his parents
came to Montpelier when he was q
babe and he has made him home
here ever since. For the past two
years or more he has been working
with one Of the bridge and build
ing outfits on the Oregon Short Line.
Besides his parents he Is survived
by three brothers and three sisters.
His funeral services we're held
from the Third ward meeting house
yesterday morning ~ IL o'clock.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-02-20

out, with domestic life uprooted, and
with chaos and cruelty installed in
stead of orderly and humane poll
cies--this open threat and the am
pie evidence of the steps taken to
carry 1t into execution formed the
motif for the United Americans.
Investigations by the department
OF Justice and other agencies show
ed plainly that alarming progress had
been made by the radical elements;
that serious inroads had been made
by them, through various methods,
to the sentiment of many citizens
who are at heart loyal to this coun-
try but who have been mislead by
its worst enemies into activities that
dovetail into their plan of destruc-
tiveness.
The well directed campaign against
Americanism, it was found, has
brought into its net many innocent
victims whose names are used by
the apostles of Redism to lend q mea-
sure of creduilty to their cause and
to disarm suspicion as to the real
motives.
Carefully planned Industrial fer
mentations ON their face spontan-
eous but in reality the result of much
cunning effort; the arrayal of me-
groes into open espousaI of bolshev-
ism, as indicated by incidents at Har-
lem and Boston. the saturation of the
non-partisan league with extremely
radical doctrine, it's leaders defiant
ly identified with Socialism (now the
internationally and some of them
convicted of seditious practices dur
ing the war; the activities of the
'parlor bolsheviki"-rich idlers sup
porting radical publications as q d.
version, piling on the tinder while
the agitator and anarchist applied
the match; the insidious invasion by
the Red monster of our universities
and collegts and common schools:
dreamy professors developing dan
gerous theories, poisoning the minds
of the rising generation and even
banding together, as has been shown
in acts of disloyalty, during the war
with Germany; 416 daily newspap-
ers preaching Red doctrines; for
eigners, fresh from lands of tyran-
ny, and as yet unlearned in Ameri-
canism and it's benefits aroused to
cooperation in this campaign to ov-
erthrow the government-the best
government IN the world-these and
other facts, officially shown, pictur-
ed the Shiny beast fastening its coils
upon Fair Columbia and denoted
startling progress in the annouced
purpose of Lenine to destroy gov
ernment.
1t was in the fact of this menac-
ing situation that the movement was
started that has resulted in the or
ganization of the United Americans,
which will attract all patriotic forces
into an all-embracing body with a
single thought-the teaching of Am
ericanism.
The organization, briefly, has a ma
tional committee, made up of state
representatives, and state and local
committees. At no point in the or
ganization has any loophole been left
for partisanship, for creed, for class
ism-but the gate is wide open to
all who love their country and who
would defend its flag and consti-
tuition and perpetuate the immeasur-
able benefits and privileges they
guarantee to all.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-02-20

Private funeral services were con-
Quoted at the home OF Mrs. Edith
Murphy in this city Tuesday morn
ing, Bishop Perkins of the First ward
presiding. The body was taken the
same cay to Garden City for burial.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-02-20

A woman married to q fool is al
so fool IL sh elets him know he is.
Any mothers bad child is only
nervous.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-02-20

"AlI the world loves lover" to act
like he wasn't the first to be affliet-
ed that way.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
NEWARK Y. NJ. {. A.
CARNIVAL Opens
Attractive Booths and Merry
Crowd Make Opening
Notable Occasion
MUSIC BY WOMEN'S
MANDOLIN CLUB
spaeIaI b lhe EyenIng IournaI

alNCitA 30 NiAN ~ -AAiA- "'At Ai'tf
NEWARK. Feb. if.-The indoor car
nlva opened az The " NJ c. A. last
night with a fair crowd lin attendance
and plenty OF carnival spirit. The
slippery condition OF the streets and
poor travelling conditions in the rural
sections were the only drawback Of the
opening night and kept many persons
away
Mayor E. 3 Frazer. who was 30 OH
cially open The carnival, WIS unable
10 attend, and this duty fell 20 George
Carter. chairman Of the House Com
mltlec OF the board Of directors OF the
y" b" as Francis a CoOcll, president OF
the association, was bite arriving ow-
ing TO ,hc wreck on the p, p, 6 w.
railroad Mr. carter, in O few remarks,
told Of the purpose of the carnival TO
raise money TO continue the work Of
the "Y." He also referred 10 some Of
the features Of the c1rnival that have
been planned for each night this week
The various booths, most Of them in
charge Of women volunteers. were all
atiractively decor5ied and did a thriv-
ing business Immediately after Mr.
Carter had declared the affair ollcially
open, the clrniyal spirit pervldcd the
building For o time during the even
ing there was music by the Womens
Mandolin Club of The Continental Fibre
Company assisted by several members
Of the Y. W. C. A. Mandolin Club, OF
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
p. r. C.. " :

Field goais-Qunn G, L0weh 4 Ryczek
2 Boyle a. McNal'y Fonl goals-L0-
Neil out Of - Gaileh 10 out Of
24 Referee -Geiges Frankford High
q lf4 E halyes-20 minutes
Evening journal., 1920-02-11

Wilmington, under the direction OF
Professor Edwards. This music was
greatly appreciated Tonight dhere
VIII be music by the Continental band
In the stler par, Of the evening there
was dancing and this win be feature
each evening during the remainder OF
the week, but a small charge Will be
made for each dance.
The candy booth, Miss Alberta
Heiscr. Chairman, was awarded the
prize for the most original booth. and
inc fancy work booth Mrs. George L.
Townsend Jr., chairman, received sec
ond pride for the best decorated. The
prizes were cut glass pieces. The
Judges were Harry L. Bonham, Or.
Thomas r. Manns and Frederick Ritz.
The directors prize for the booth that
,akes in the largest amount Of money
viii be awlfded The last night Of the
carnival
The japanese booth. in charge OF the
Wv. C.. a. OF the Women's College,
Miss Helen Bishop, chairman, attract
ed much attention. The fishing pond
booth. in charge Of Mrs. A. Lee Rose,
nd thriving business all evening, and
was gre attraction, especially for
The children.
The ten pins IN charge Of A. Lee
Rose. and the ringing Of canes. in
charge OF Pearce CrOmptOn, were also
busy during most Of the evening
Daniel Thompson, Charles p. Steele
and William Dean, veterans in the car
nival game had charge o. the ice
cream rden in the balcony and this
was O popular place.
Miss Winnie Fader and Miss Nellie
F0der, who have had charge Of the
confetti and balloon booth at the fire.
mems summer street carnival for sew
er3l years, are in charge Of a similar
booth at this carnival and it proved
one Of the most popular places on The
floor Mrs J Poarce Cams p1rce
post and postonlce booth was another
popular attraction and many valen
tines were received there during the
evening.
As was expected, the popularity con,
test for the most popular young mar
and young women, attracted much in
( teres& A change was made in th'
rules Of, this contest, making the ag,
Evening journal., 1920-02-11

PARIS, Feb. ll.-rex Rickard, Ameri-
can nght promote. who STAGED the
Dempsey Willard fight undoubtedly
viii put on The next wo-ld's champion
shin contest between jack Dempsey and
Georges Carpenter according TO NJ.
pescamps. manager of ihe European
Champion.
& Dcscamps. after ANNOUNCING today ne
had received assurance That hickard
had signed Dempsey. said he probably
would sign with the American promoter
IS soon as he arrived in america late in
March.
ln securing lhe signature OF The
worlds champion Richard has out
-"sianced Theodore Nicnn, Charles b.
cochran and William Fox. who mndc
big offers for Carpcntier's services but
were unable % getDempsey name ON
the agreement he said
Descamps left today Will his charge
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
RHk4RD WILL STAGE
= DEMPSEY WILLARD FIGHT

for weeks exhibition IN Monte
Carlo. following which they are TO take
"a tour OF Italy. Before leaving Des-
ramps IN an interview, said he hoped
with his statement 90 clear up the situa-
lion and permit the American fans to
know the real situation
NEW YORK, Feb. II United Press. ~
II have nothing TO say just at this
time, Tex Rikard said here today, when
asked about the announcement Of NJ.
Descamps. manager Of GeOrges Carpen-
Tier, that he was almost sure Of landing
lhe Dempsey Carpenter fight.
Rlkards admitted some time ago that
he was ia the field for the champion
ship match and admitted there was
truth in the report prevalent for some
time that he had obtained the promises
OF Dempsey's services in his next fight
before the latter became champion In
Toledo.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
american League Ends RolU

promise between the warning factions.
All litigation instituted by the New
York club against President Ban john
son Will be- withdrawn; Carl Mays will
be renstatcd as a member OF the New
York club in good standing; all games
pitched by Mays last season FOR New
York win be recognized thus giving
New York third place and third prize
money in the 1919 race
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
IS Hens Lay 40 Eggs
a Day, Instead Of 4
The Same Plan Mr.. schlenvogt Uses IN
Winter, should work for Others,

We had a bad winter here. and lots Of
nlir chickens were dying We we're get
iug 20 4 eggs n day q hen we read about
nHn Sung ana tried &c In January, and
H-fnr ~ hens started laying 30 TO 40 eggs q
laF, Mm H. fchlenvOgt Box $40, Mott
SO Oak
rieure that out About dozen extra
5csgs each day. az 30 cents dozen. made
iihout St5 per month extra income. Don
sung for his 20 chickens cost Mr. Schen-
f1-. about s. D month Here's the same
oIer he accepted and its open Go you.
Give your hens Don Sung and watch re-
suits for ono month. il you don't ind that
pays for ifs.lf aud pays you good profit
besides. simnN ten us and your money viii
s-Uc promptly fefunded
Don Sung iChinese for egg nyinEl
works directly on the egg laying organs.
. ild IS also "a splendid tonic II is easily
gAcn iu the fee J. improves the hens health.
makes her stronger and more active Ia
Aauy weather and starts her laying
~o lry Don sung for so days and II 10
.li0esnt get you the eggs, no matter how
ld Of wet the weather, your money will
nee refunded hy return mail Get Don sung
tcon your druggist or poultry remedy
isaler or send 90 cents for package by
-rHaii prepaid Burrell- Dugger Co, 436 Co
iiAinhia Bldg, lndanapolis Ind.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11

CHICAGO, Feb d United press.l--
peace rcigned in the American Leagne
today following ihe annual meeting Of
club owners, which ended 40 . a. M.
A resolution ending ihe present DIFF
nculties and making 10 practically i'm
possible for similar troubles 90 again
arisc was unanimously 1d0pied.
The settlement appeared % bo com
Evening journal., 1920-02-11

ut llne UP
- Ill
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
nELAMARE posT ro ENrERrAIN.

Member of Delaware Post No. 1,
American Legion have treat in store
at their next regular meeting The ma
ture OF this treat viii not be disclosed
until the night Of the event
The meeting TO perfect the organiza-
ton Of the Ladies' Auxiliary to No.
Post VIII take place February is
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
STANTON HONOR ROLL

Special to The Evening journal
STANTON. Feb. ii.-The following
pupils names appear on the stanton
school honor roll: William Chambers.
Luzon Yonnen. Tony Yonnen, Frankln
Anderson. John Marvel, Harold Marvel,
Nelson Powell, Jacob Zanicola, David
dempsey. Thomas Dempsey and Esther
Miller
Evening journal., 1920-02-11

limit from i5 to 30 years. The prizes,
two handsome chairs. gifts from The
Evening Journal and Miller Bros. Com
pany, OF Wilmington, were on exhibi-
tion in the booth. Miss Alice Davies
with 2s votes, leads in the women's
contest while Miss Edith Spencer was
second with q. and Miss Dora Law
third with 26. Coach Burton shipley,
of Delaware College, leads for the mems
prize with 80 votes and Pcarce Cromp-
ton, the only other contestant. has 26.
There will ne doubt be more contest
ants entered tonight and the indica-
tions are that there will be a spirited
contest by the close OF the carnival,
The standing Of the contestants for the
first night follows:
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
GIRL RIGHLETS
WALL0P TEMPLE

80 ihs decisive .gaa 0f ij-i1 iae girls
ssoaskcibail team o., ihe Wilmington
Visa school. wahopd Che sir.s repre-
snlng Temple Unlyersiiy on The local
h0or ycs,erday afternoon The local
iris showed their superiority In every
pafiment oi iho cams The forwards
ioolns goa afIer soal and ina guards
ll.ng down lhe visitors 90 a low
cone Local STARS. properly cnumerat-
Mould include Che entire team. The
cas- llaY developed greatly during
tie season under ihe iuiiiagc Of Miss
,uih Lackey aud are showing form
unsurpassed by aay of the girls teams
81. ihis section 0r ihe country The
Evening journal., 1920-02-11

Pearce Crompton .................. 20
The prizes win be awarded Saturday
night.
h. Clifford Wilson and A. Lee Rose
nave been valuable assistants 20 A. c.
Wilkinson, chairman of dhe general
committee, and have worked carly and
late for the success OF the carnival.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
SALESIANUM BEATS
PEIILA. R. c. FIVE

81 Philadelphia Roman Catholic High
school was handed a ai trimming by
S2iesanium in Philadelphia yesterday,
% 90 20
Quinn with six doubledeckers starred
-tfor ilo Sllcsanium five on the oflense
tNluc Lowell was the leading point
setter 'ih IS chalked TO his credit
fHo loorwork Of Ryczek and the de-
rct asyt work OF Walsh and Seery were
,riac ouis sndlng features OF the game.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-24
PARTY FOR MRS. HILL

To introduce her cousin, Mrs. Hugh
j. Hill, Jr., who recently came here
from Greeneville to make her home
Mrs, Clarence Daniel entertained |;
party Of young maids and matrons'
who included the Wednesday Club
yesterday afternoon. The home on
Alabama street was decorated in
clusters Of ping gladioli in tall vases,
and sweet peas in low bowls. With
out any formal ceremony the guests
were received and entertained by the
hostess.
The attractive guest of honor wore
for the occasion a pretty Afternoon
costume of flesh georgette combined
with lace, Assisting Mrs. Daniels il
entertaining were Mrs. v. X. Simp-
son, Miss Glenna, King, ard Mrs. G.
L. Green. Tutti Fruit cream and
rcsettes, pineapple and tomato sand
wiches, crabapple cheese balls and
iced tea were the refreshmcrts.
In addition to the Wednesday Club
the following were guests: Miss Kate
Griffin, Of Knoxville; Mrs. Fred Pax.
ton and her mother, Mrs. Culton, OF
Knoxville; Mrs. g. X. Hebb, 81
Michigan; Mrs. Walter L, Hit, Of
Greensboro, KY; .Mrs. Adamson fl
Hit, Mrs. Ed Paxton, Mrs. L. s
Crosby, of Abingdon; Miss Margaret
Baumgardner. Miss Eleanor Seneker
Miss Helen Wallace, Mrs. Luther
Hodge, Mrs. Herbert King, Mrs
Richard F. Hays, Mrs. Alice Daniel
and Mrs. ]. M. King.-Bristol Herald
Courier.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-24

Mr.. 9. G. Armitage Is business
visitor in Bristol today.
A large number from here win att
tend the game in McrristowE this
See McGuffn for Fresh Groceries. (.
est. I.
Mr.. Frank Lannon's, OF Greensboro.
n. G., i the guest Of his mother, Mrs.
G. G. Lannon's.
Mrs. p. r. Conn has returned from
John Hopkins Hospital, where she I'M
derwent an operatios..
All Kinds Of Dishes at McGuffn's
est. I.
A very enthusiastic meeting Of the,
ID. A. r. was held at the home of Mrs.
Chester Howard Friday afternoon.
4 4
Get your Groceries at McGuffn's
where they deliver promptly.
98-t. +.
"The New Testament Sabbath; Is
Ie Saturday or Sunday" will be dis
cussed Sunday night at the tent.
4 4 4
Old Phone, No. 81; New Phone, No.
366, gets McGuffn's Grocery. Call
and give me trial. 98-t. I
Jack Self, little SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Self, is very sick at their
home on Highland Avenue.
Plenty of Fresh Vegetables any
day in the week. Broyles & Thomp-.
sons. 98-3t.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Johneon and
son, Chas., Of Kansas, remain the
guests Of friends and relatives here.
Frying chickens for that Sunday
dinner at Broyles & Thompson's.
9S-3t.
"Will the Jews Possess the Holy
Land Before the Return of Christi,
will be the subject at the tent to-
night.
***
Read our ad. elsewhere in this pa
per and profit thereby. Broyles q
Thompson. 98-3t.
4 4 i
Miss Esther Hawkins left this
morning for Ashcville, N G., where
she win visit her sister, Mics Grace
Hawkins.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-24

Best grade Of SCRATCH FEED
At the Greenevalle Feed a Grain Co.
7b-t. +.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. t. Nc
Donald, have returned to their home
in Sumpter, s. G.
Canning time is herc-Fruit Jars,
Half Gallons, Quarts, Pints- Broyles
& Thompson's. 98-St.
Class No. 6 of the First Baptist
Sunday school went ON picnic yes
terday. They we're chaperoned by
their teacher, Miss Eula Lacey,
So
Cotton Seed Meal anc DAIRY
FEED at Greeneville Feed 4 Grain
Co. 75-t. &.
Miss Margaret Earnest went to
Knoxville today, where she viii
spend next week the guest of Mrs.
Albert George and Mrs. John Corum
= 4
PLENTY Of SWEET FEED best
Grade) at the Greeneville Feed &
Grain Co. 75-t. r.
There will be meeting of the
Greeneville Post, No. Cd, American
Legion, AT the Court House, July Bill,
1920, at 2 p. m. You are especially
requested to be present. Come YOUR
self and bring a new member. BY Ell.
S. Frear, Adjutant- Treasurer.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-24
Closing Day Of
Teachers Institute

Friday was the last day Of the
Teachers Institute. Following is the
program for the days session:
Singing II Need Thee Every
Hour"
Devotional exercises by DR.. Powell
who based his discourse on. q clause
Of Psalms 27: Zone thing have
desired; hat will ! seek after
Prof. Burleson, of the East Ten.
nessee State Normal School, spoke
on "The Teaching Of Che Glass IS
Prof. Burleson said that the teacher
must know his subject; must know
how to present it, and must love III
and that enthusiasm is the secret OF
success.
One of the most interesting things
Of the week was his teaching Of
Holmes 1The Chambered Nautilus
Miss McLain was heard In vocal
numbers, "Rosalie" and II Passed By
Your Window"
The hour given to the Club girls
was much enjoyed. Their part of thu
program was indeed wholesome ane
consisted of club songs; Famine Pan.
tomine" from the story Of Hiawatha
play illustrating the health side Of
club work; Duet and comic song.
Mrs. G.. w. Allen was heard in an
nouncement in the interest of the
work Of the State War Work Commit
tee.
DR.. Powell, returned missionary
from India, was next intl oduced By
Prof. Duggins. DIR. Powell told
about its kandicaps as TO its develop
ment due to the caste cystem so dom
inant there, and closed with touch.
ing picture ( midas thirst for God
Friday Afternoon.
The first address of the afternoon
was delivered by Mr.. c. w. Dohson
whose subject was patriotism"
Singing Of America.
Appointment of committees by
Prof. L. e. Easterly, President Of the
Association.
Address-Pres. S. G. Gilbreath, Of
East Tennessee State Normal School
subject: "Why Public Schools?" The
speaker answered this question b,
saying: I'll that the public school
is the only thing that can eradicate
illiteracy and that stands for the edu-
cation of every individual.
~ Because the State needs edu-
Gated citizens.
(3.) Because homes need better
parents.
(4) Because industry needs edu
Gated workers.
Announcements as to the opening
of schools b. Mr.. M. NJ Susong.
Report of committee on resolutions
BIZ Prof. A. C. Duggins.
Report of committee on nominal
tions by Prof. j. M. Harold.
The officers for the following yea
are as follows: President, A. C
Duggins; Vice-Presidant, L. D. Hen.
ard; Secretary, Carrie Knipp; Assist,
ant Secretary, Wayne Luttrell.
Closing remarks by retiring Pres.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-24
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. b. g. Klinger. Pastor.

Sabbath school will convene at 9:15
a. m. From the primary department
to the splandid mems Bible class, this
school Of the Bible Is worth while
There is room and welcome for all.
The last preaching service by the
pastor until the first Sunday In Sep
TENDER will be held at 1880, d. m.
a. m. Theme of the sermon, "The
Law Of Spiritual Culture" The
singing will be all one could wish.
The night service will be merged
into the united service in the Asbury
M. E. Church. The subject Of the
sermon will be, Helping in Fathers
Business" Come early and get a
comfortable pew.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-24

ident and introduction of new off
GERS.
The closing address was delivered
BY Prof. D. S. Burleson.
Mrs. Leroy Brown was heard in
announcements regarding the work
Of Modern Health Crusade.
Singing-"Ged Be With You Till
We Meet Again"
Closing praver-Prof. Burieson.
CARRIE KNIPP, Sec.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-24

Eddie King says that The resolu-
tons in regard to the banquet have
been prepared, and that he is prac-
ticing on them nightly; that if his
voice is in the usual trim, that this
declamatory address will be master
piece Of oracular eloquence that will
set a high marke for the young De-
mosthenes Of the town to shoot at
for many day. A tip to the fans;