davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
REPORT READY
ON MEXICO NOW

Washington, D. C., Nay % The
subcommittee which investigated
Mexican afafirs is ready 10 report
today. It is headed by senator Al
bert 3. Fall New Mexico, and much
OF its testimony was taken in El
Pas0. Texas. The character Of the
report, no indication Of the nature
Of which has been definitely an
nOunced. viii not be changed as a re-
sult OF the accession 10 power of the
new government IN Mexico, because
its hearings dealt chiefly with az
fairs as they were under the regime
OF Carranza.
Cabrera Writing Articles.
Luis Cabrera, minister Of finance
in Carranza's cabinet, taken prisoner
at the time the president was killed,
has begun the publication Of a series
OF articles in Excelsior. Mexico City,
or the Heritage OF CarranzaT ac-
cording to advices to the state de-
uartmenL
Recent reports from Mexico City
we're that Cabrera was in one Of the
local prisons.
Cuffes in Mexico City.
Mexico City May %. - Gen. P.
Elias Gales. slated for provisional
minister Of war, is resting here to-
day, following his arrival yesterday.
after q trip OF 1900 miles, from aqua
Prieta, by way Of Juarez, TO the
capital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

give you my book and Wen go and
see my friend"
When ! got back the general had
disappeared. He had fed from the
city, not TO return TIL just now, when
he comes back as conqueror.
when he did. The threats Of "the
old man" were not music. A few
hours later, Carranza would have
had him locked up.
Carranza told me so himself, the
last time I saw him.-COpyrigh
1920, by V. Blasco Ibanez, and the
Chicago Tribune.
On his next article, ST. Ibanez turns
to Gonzales, the chameleon Of torn
Mexico" Obregon's rival and shows
wherein his strength lies)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
ANOTHER WASHOUT TIES UP
TRAFFIC ON SANTA FE ROAD

Albuquerque, n NJ Nay 2s--Iraf-
fic on the santa Fe line between Fl
Paso and Albuquerque was further
tied up today by a Washout near
Socorro- Stub passenger trains which
were being run 10 San Marcial, where
two miles Of track are under water,
had to be discontinued
This tied up traffic on the branch
line from Socorro to Nagdalena- Traf-
fic TO FL Paso is being detoured TO
Vaughn and from therL over the
tracks Of the Rock Island.
The Rio Grande was reported sew
eral inches higher today at san Mar
cial, and it is said il may be week
before the line can be reopened.
Bird Supplies OF all kinds. FL Paso
Seed Co.. 523 East San Antonio St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
WOMEN VOTERS WILL HOLD
RALLY IN CLEVELAND SQUARE

Inc Fl PasO chapter Of the League
Of Women Voters has called a gen
eral political rally for June 4. to be
held at Cleveland square Represeu-
tatlVes from both the Democratic and
Republican parties viii address the
assem- bly, W H. Fryer has been Sc
lected as the Democratic speaker, the
ttepu9llcan speaker as yet not being
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
STATE NATIONAL BANK

Capital, Surplus & Profits 100000.
Interest Paid on Savings Accounts.
&. r. Morehend. President.
Joseph MnEoffin. Nice-prealdenrs
G.. y Bnsaett, Vice-President.
George D. Fiory, Fiee-President.
r.. ". McAfee, Cashier
c. II. Nebekers Asst Cashier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
FOOD PRICES TUMBLING
AT TULSA. IN OKLAHOMA

Tulsa, Okla, Nay 29.-Foodstuffs
showed a decline here today. Sugar
dropped from 80 and IS cents a pound
TO p cents a pound, and creamery
butter declined about 20 percent
Mix prices also tumbled-
Kodak Finishing.
200 n. Oregon-Sheldon Hotel Bldg.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-16
The Rosenberg Mercantile Company
DEPARTMENT STORES
ARRFVUJE F. SOUTH CAROLINA
Departments

MIDSUMMER SALE
1t has been our custom for many years to put
special sale in July.
Beginning Saturday July 18th and continuing for the
balance of the month discounts will be given on cash
purchases in each of our four stores.
Our regular prices always give full value.
The discounts now offer clear saving to you.
These discounts are offered for spot cash at
time Of purchase. ~.
Nothing will be charged at these prices.
>- IS
Main Street Store ,opc uuDus n4r rsaaa D%o aas s
HtsH
,Trukss
Cent >tusW Chinese Cream
Cooking Utar
(oceru Store Dy Goods Store
Enhrsodk 2oPeCmt DISCOUNT
Discount ah hcannd'oo%n' GoodsDr
Coffee Pickles. Preserves Etc.,
without xceph
Our sales have always been welcomed the buying public but tsyear
should be Of special interest," because of the lines carried four
separate stores
We want the buying public take advantage ohe OFFER but
we reserve the privilege Of limiting quantities.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24
KNOW THE MEN WHO
MAKE OUR CAR"

at isn't only material that makes
an automobile-it's brains," says
Mr.. Davis of the Maryville Auto &
Garage Co., local dealer in Chevrolet
passenger and commercial cars.
at takes highly trained experts to
determine that the materials are
right. Steel, for instance, is a study
in itself. Only specialists can deve-
lop steel to just the proper qualities.
$50 it is with every part that
makes up the completed automobile.
Highly specialized minds are neces-
sary to insure that each part is lust
right for the function it performs
that all combine to make thorough
ly dependable car.
The designers who are constantly
adapting the automobile to the use
OF the majority are men who have
learned their business through orac-
teal study.
Vision is require'to see the needs
OF those who motor, and to anticipate
those needs. Manufacturing common
sense is essential in working out the
mechanical details that will fit those
needs.
"And consider the vast problems
of organization necessary to produce
so important a commodity as the
motor car on large scale. Not only
is the question of manufacture a mat
ter for great minds but also the
questions of distribution and of sale.
These are matters that require
thorough experience both of produc-
ton and of marketing if the co.l>
sumner is to secure dependable value
in the end.
"And the best way for the pur-
chaser of an automobile to make
certain that it will give satisfaction
is to make certain of the men behind
it--that they have proved their
ability to develop an enduring repu-
tation for their car in spite of the
competition in the second largest
industry in the world"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24
RESULTS TELL
There Can Be No Doubt About the
Results in Maryville

Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed.
The testimony of a Maryville citi-
zen
Can be easily investigated.
What better proof can be had?
Thomas Morton, Knoxville Pike,
Maryville, says: "My kidneys were
out of order and annoyed me by act
ing irregularly. My back was weak
and lame and | could hardly stoop.
| read about Doan's Kidney Pills and
procured some from Mitchell's Drug
Store. Doan's were just the thing
for me and strengthened my back
and kidneys and made me feel better
in every way. gladly recommend
Doans."
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for widney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Morton had. Foster Milburn
Co.. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24
PALACE
PROGRAM
For the Coming Week

Thursday March 25.-Enid Bennett
in "The Virtuous Thief. For the
sake of her brothers honor she was
scorched by a mans unholy love,
scorned as a wanton, branded as a
thief. But when the reckoning
came-Better come and see what
happened Also Pathe News.
Friday March 26.-Elsie Ferguson
N "a Society Exile" Scandal, Dis
grace, even murder were heaped on
her head until at last she was driven
from her home. Yet she was all
that a good woman should be. Also
Harry Pollard comedy.
Saturday March 27.--Charlie Chap
lin in "A Dogs Life" "a First Nation
al Attraction). The funniest comedy
yet made by the undisputed king of
the screen. Great Gamble and Cur
rent Events.
Monday March 29.-Lillian Gish in
The Tiger Grip. A powerful story
of an innocent girl wife fighting
against woman without a consci-
ence and man without honor. Also
Invisible Hand.
Tuesday March 3O.-The Desert
Seoripin". A First National Attrac-
ton. A picture filed with surprises,
delightful romance and plenty of
adventure. A picture too good to
miss. Also a Hoot Gibson Western.
Wednesday March 31.-Bryant
Washburn in Love Insurance. He
was employed by company that had
insured man that he would win a
certain girl. But Bryant fell in love
with the girl and then the fun started,
he had to loose his job or the gir.,
which would it be? A Star comedy.
Thursday April dorothy Gish
in "Out of Luck. She eloped on
Friday the thirteenth and a black
cat ambled across her path and
brought more adventures into her
life than her dreambook ever con-
cooked. Enough laughs and thrills
to stop jinx. Also Pathe News.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24
Happenings
On the Hill

Winter term examinations closed
on last Wednesday, naturalization
was finished on Thursday, and the
spring term work began Friday.
Dean J. C. Barnes attended a
meeting of the Tennessee Association
of colleges at Chattanooga last Fri
day and Saturday.
Mr.. Hood, President Of the K. &
A. Railroad, gave the college faculty
a most delightful trip to Elkmont In
his private car last Thursday.
Professors Southwick and Knapp
heard Mr.. Taft in Knoxville last
week.
The girls basket ball team brought
in another scalp in the most thrilling
game seen here for several years.
Martha Washington, the only school
to defeat our girls this year, played
here Friday night. The game was
the toughest and fastest girls game
ever seen by most of the fans and it
ended with the score to 7 in favor
of Maryville.
DR.. and Mrs. Stevenson entertain
ed the Senior class at farewell party
in honor of E. K. James, last Tues
day evening. Mr.. James is a former
service man who received his degree
at the end of the winter term, and
who will continue his study at
Chicago University in the Depart
ment of Law. The party was a de-
lightful one, and the seniors were out
in goodly number, despite the rain
and the exams next day.
The State Student Volunteer Con-
ference will be held on the hill the
9th and 18th of this month. Coca
speakers are coming and a wonderful
meeting is expected. All are invited
to attend.
Baseball practice begins this week
and the MARTIAL promises to give a
team which will finish off with honors
the glorious athletic record for the
year. The first game will be played
on April first.
The faculty had their usual volley
ball practice Saturday evening.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24
WRESTLING LOVER
HUMOROUS FIGURE IN
"THE VIRTUOUS THIEF
Niles Welch Plays Unique Role in
New Enid Bennett Film Drama


Success in love may depend upon
so trifling e. thing as whistling, ac-
cording to photoplay, "The Virtuous
Thief" starring Enid Bennett, which
comes to the Palace theatre Thurs
day.
There is young lover in this story
part artistically portrayed by
Niles WEIGH, who has the habit of
whistling. This CRATES on the nerves
of his sweetheart's grandfather, so
he makes the youths life uncomfort-
able whenever he calls. This grand
father is an old soldier of the South,
who moved years before to Flatbush,
New York.
He is still fighter and becomes
especially antagonistic to Bobbie
Baker, the whistling lover. The
youth cannot understand this until
one day his sweetheart, from word
let drop by the grandfather, discloses
to him that it is the tune yankee
Doodle" that riles the old man.
The youth takes a tip, and one day
comes in whistling "Way Down South
in Dixie" He is welcomed by the
old man with open arms and finds his
future courtship free from inter-
ference by the Confederate veteran.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24
THE VIRTUOUS THIEF"
HAS A CAPABLE CAST
Many Good Players in New ENID
Bennett Photoplay.


Enid Bennett, the charming star
comes to the Palace theatre next
Thursday, in a most attractive photo
play, 1.-THE Virtuous Thief" In this
picture she has been surrounded by
an exceptionally strong cast.
Niles Welch plays the part of the
jealous young lover. He has been
seen in many pictures, and has host
of admirers. Lloyd Hughes, a young
man find of Mr.. Ince's, appears as
the heroine's brother, and William
Conklin is the designing employer
who attempts the ruin of the innocent
young stenographer.
Others in the cast are Willis
Marks, Dorcas Matthews, Lucille
Young, and Andrew Robson. Every
part in the picture is the deliniation
of an interesting character, and
every one assigned to the parts was
chosen because of his special aptness
in the Interpretation of that line.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24

This is merely a pretty little touch
in the story, however, for the picture
has an unusual and interesting plot
that sustains suspense from begin
ming to end. The story was written
by C. Gardner Sullivan and directed
by Fred Niblo, under the supervision
of Thomas Fl. Ince. Among the
other players in the cast are Lloyd
Hughes, Willis Marks, William Conk-
lin, Dorcas Matthews and Lucille
Young.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24
NOTICE
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

The partnership heretofore engag-
ed IN operating store at Elleioy
(Walland, Tenn, Ri. q under the
name and style of Davis & McCamp
bell, has been dissolved by mutual
consent, Will McCampbell retiring
therefrom.
In the future this business will be
carried on under name of s. O.
Davis, who has assumed all outstand-
ing obligations of the firm and to
wnom all flrm accounts are payable.
This March 8, 1920.
S. O.. Davis,
Will McCampbell.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24
LOUISVILLE

Farmers are sure glad to see this
fine pillow weather.
The school closed at this place the
10Th. The students gave two very
interesting plays.
Several of the school boys are leav-
ing for Akron, Ohio, where they ex-
pect to get work.
The Daughters of America ct here
on the 16, after they transacted their
business, there were some excellent
talks made by Esq. King, Mr.. James
Smith, Mr.. I. R. Wilburn and several
others. The relief committee report
ed Sister Lena Default sick.
Mrs. Jane Ballew, Mrs. Ida De-
Vault, and Miss Bertha Smith called
on Mrs. Burns one day last week.
The Epworth League made up a
nice contribution for Mrs. Burns.
Mr.. T. M. Anderson and family
called on Mr.. Adam Finger and fami-
ly Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. James Harvey had as her
guest over Sunday her parents of
Knoxville.
Mrs. Susie Wilburn's father and
niece of Knoxville spent Saturda,
-- 80 ' CO ,'~-- IL -,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24
TERMS:1-3 Cash; Balance 1888 Years
GODDARD-SMITH REALTY co.
AGENTS IN CHARGE

which was enjoyed by large aud
ence. This has been the most sue
cessful school year in the history OF
Louisville. With an enrolment of
200 pupils, about twenty o. whom
were in the High school grades and
with four efficient teachers, the
school work was very satisfactory
from start to finish in all depart
ments, even down to athletics. The
base ball team having won 1870 of
all games and the 1st and 3rd basket
ball teams winning 500 while the
End team did not loose game. This
is the first year this school has had
basket ball and the great need of an
auditorium and gymnasium is felt
more than ever before, and we hope
that the School Board may see their
way clear to give US this very much
needed building before another term
shall have begun.
The Jr. o. U. A. M. showed their
interest in the school by donating
500. on the salary of the teachers.
The advantage of an education is be-
ing realized by our people as it
never was before and we feel that by
cooperating with the School Board
even the poorest of US can give our
children at least High school edu-
cation.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24
FRUIT TREES FOR SALE

Apple, year, Csc each; cherry, 2
years, 35c; pears, 2 years, 35c;
grapes, 2 years, 15c each; send your
want list at once. / will make de-
livery from the 9Th to the 18th of
March. All number one stock. All
have been inspected by the state and
are free from disease. Trees are
scarce and these will go fast.
T. L. Sipe Nursery Co.,
Greenback, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24
FOR SALE

One 20 H. P. Rumley Traction
Engine; one 8 H. P. Boiler and
Engine on skids; one small Portable
saw mill, complete in good repair
one Y inch Florence log wagon
The Oliver Construction Co., Big
vile. O. 22 If,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24
LOUISVILLE

The Louisville High school closed
on eight months term Friday evening
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24

FOR SALE-Fine residence
lots in College addition.
] 28-3mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-04-23
WAyERLY NOTES.

Roy White spent Saturday in
Mars hall.
Henry Myers returned Thurs
day from business trip to Kan
sas City.
Miss Mabelle Pangborn was
shopping in Marshall Monday.
George Pra of Weir, Kan
sas, arrived Tuesday to visit his
brotfaer, Glenn A.. Prauser, and
famil y.
Leon Miller of Houstonia,
spent Sur lay here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Mill
er.
Mrs. W.. A. Genther went to
Kansas City Friday to spend a
few GayS.
Miss florence Williamson en-
terta 4 ned the members of the
Pinoehle Club, Wednesday.
Rev. W. l.. Robb and family
left Tuesday for Liberty tc
spend the summer
Mrs. Bert Pangborn anc
daughters are visiting relatives
in Ca-rrOltOn.
Mrs. Dick Woodward anC
daughters, Misses Elsie anC
Marg uerite, were shopping il
Mars nall Tues day.
Henry Bunch and family lief
Satu- day for Enid, Oklahoma, Il
make their home.
Mrs. Margaret Miller celebrat
ed her Goth birthday Tuesday
April 20, surrounded by five o
her C Zhildren and their families
at the home of two of her daugh
tiers, Mrs, William Zeysing ant
Miss Lou Miller. The guests ar
rived early in the morning bring
ing well filed baskets and a
noon a bOuntiful dinner wa
spread. The only thing to ma
the occasion was the absence O
one son, Charles Miller, of Black
water, who was unable to al
tend con account Of illness. TIL
gusts were Mr.. and Mrs. Williar
Miller, N J. Miller and family
Thurl-ow Miller and wife of Pa.
astine, Texas.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-04-23
MEADOW LARKs.

Meadow larks have been known to
nest within a few yards of occupied
houses, but, as a rule, they show
very little confidence in man, a fact
] have always regretted, writes
Frank W. Chapman, in Our Win
tsr Birds" for | am sure that these
strong, wholesome, hardy birds
would be we'll worth numbering
among ones friends. But they pre-
fer their own company to ours, and
usually nest where they are free
from intrusion. The uncut and un-
used portions of golf courses make
admirable meeting places fol
meadow larks. Here, in early May
they construct their arched nests Of
grasses and lay four to six whit,
eggs, spotted and speckIed witt
brown.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-04-23
latthews Heights. Mayivew.

Matthews Heights, Mayivew.
Frank Schmidt to Edwin A. Sell
and wife W D $3.50 lot 4 Blk A Mat
thews Heights, Mayview.
John T. Schrimsher and wife to
Earl Duvall and wife w D $1,000 lot
l Blk 2 Lees Add Odessa.
Chas. w. Kinchloe and wife to Nice
Sill W D S1.O0 81 #. N ends lots 10,
II and u Blk 38 1st Add Lexington.
Victor NJ. Hunton and wife to VIM,
Long W D $17OO lot II Blk 9 South
side Add Lexington.
Donnie T. Mayer ct al to isaac
Gratz W D S2250 16 2-9 #. W side lot
l Blk AZ LIST Add Lexington.
VIM. T. Brinkley and wife to Miles
Shores and Elmer Snider w D S18,-
900 W W SW 4, E Sc 5-5O-28.
Soomon Guillou and wife to Lena
Wilson W D $1,000 S 25 #. lot ? anC
N 25 #. lot 3 McGirk's Add Licking.
ton.
Chas. G. Grumke ana wife to Au.
gust lilly w D S19,5OO 1O5 A. par,
NEA 8-49-28.
Altha D. Campbell to VIM. A. Van
dergrift w D 500 part NEA 1-48
% in Odessa.
Thos. R. Taylor to Henry w. Nc
Neel and wife w D $3250 part SCI
36-49-28 in Odessa.
VIM. c. Hupman and wife to Au
gust lilly w D $4,000 So A. par
NEh 8-49-28.
Tom Amor and wife to Sam +
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-04-23
REAL t TRANSFERS

Deeds filed in the Recorders Of
fee at Lexington, Mo-, week ending
Saturday, April 18th, 1920. Compil-
ed by Lafayette County Abstract Co.,
Lexington, Mo. Abstracts & Farm
Loans.
Mary Misenhelter to Strother earn
hart and wife W D $1,000 lot 4 Far
mers Add Lexington and tract adj
joining.
G. H. Schmidt to Frans V. Villa
W D $3.50 lot 8 Blk 9 southside Add
Lexington.
Alice S. Petering and husband to
Geo. Rodenberg W d $425O part SEA
NEA 1-49-26 in Higginsvile.
VIM. M. Miller and wife to Ernest
E. Elsea and Harry B, Steel W D
$27 $50 S NE NE, Sc NE, NE Sc
Sc, NV SW Sc, NE Sc, SW NE
16451-25.
John F. Tyler and wife to Walter
w. Graham w D $4,000 SW NE,
A. w side Sc NE 33-49-26.
VIM. E. Mayer ct al to Isaac Grat7
w D $500 16 2-3 #. w side lot ]
Blk az LIST Add Lexington.
VIM. T. Jenkins and wife to James
H. Stanfeld and wife w D $500 lor
3 Blk 1 Russells End Add Odessa.
VIM. F. Surber and wife to c. S
Smith w D $500 21g acres pit W NV
Sc 1-AS-2S in Odessa.
Mary S. and Lizzie Tyler to Ec
Sell and wife w b $3.50 lot 8 Blk z
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-04-23
DIDN'T SHOW GRATITUDE
Earnest Attendant at Lecture Evident
ly Had Forgotten Little Courtesy
of the Moment Before.

AT a recent teachers convention
there was a dearth Of seats in one Of
the assembly places. Also there were
some very courteous young men
teachers. One afternoon one of them
happened to notice an interested lis
tener, standing across the hall from
where he was sitting. He motioned
fraDtically until he gained her at
tehtion and indicated that she was to
come and take his seat. She did so
and he stood until some one, two
seats in front of the one he had been
occupying. left. Then he slipped
into this seat.
AS the lecture progressed he
turned to make some remark TO the
man next him when he felt a tap
ping on his back and then a voice
whispered across the row Of people
behind him: IF you don't be still
so | can hear this lecture I'll poke
you in the back with my umbrella
Amazed he turned around and dis
covered that the whisperer was in
dead earnest, More than hat he OBJ
served also hat she was the woman
to whom be had given his seat a lit
tie while before.-Indianapolii
News.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-04-23
CAN LAUGH At THEM ALL
Lord curIon Much Criticized, but He
Has Found LIE Cast N
Pleasant Places

The Countess Curzon Of Kedles-
ton, who was Grace Kinds, daughter
Of the late J.. Monroe Kinds, some
time United States minister to Bra
I'll, is one of the aandsomest women
in English society.
She was married first to the late
Alfred Duggaa, a South American
millionaire, who died four years ago,
and a year later she was married to
Lord Curzon. She is tall, graceful.
dign,hed AID charming, with Titan
esqLe hair and brown eyes; Her
taste in dress is renowned in May
fair drawing-rooms and none among
them can wear their clothes with
more effect.
Although Lord Curzon is gen.
orally dismissed with the remark
that at Oxford he was dubbed "a
very superior person." and has
grown more and more superior
with the passage Of years, he has
contrivcd to marry two of the most
beautiful and wealthy American
women who have adorned LOndoI
society in the last quarter of a cen.
fury, 1t is complained that he ad.
dresses the house of lords like a col
lege don lecturing an inGifTeren
class, and that he resents criticism
with the same indignant surpris,
that might be expected Of a pro
lessor whose omniscience might b,
questioned by an im%pertinent sophie
more.
But he gets there all the same
though how he does it is something
of a mystery, as he has never been
conspicuous success in any office.