davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-23
TRUCK SERVICE
FOR NASHVILLE
~ 70 BEGIN SOON
FRANKLIN lNTERURBAN TO Be
VIRTUALLY EXTENDED INTO
,li@ cPh uNRlAFtf t1a
FOR FREIGHT AND, PASSENGERS
Expect 10 Maintain Schedule Of TWO
Hours Between Here and the Capt.
tai City With Probably Four Convey
anoes Per Day.
tFrom Fridays Daily Hcrald.)

fFrom Fridays Daily Herald.)
IN Columbia isato have the advantages
OF an e&t@nsiolr of the Nashville &c
nFFanklin Intelnrban via motor truck,
This extension viii be made at an ear
s,ly date according to the announce
ment of Meade lfpieiSon, general man,
ilager,of the Nashville d Franklin In
.tefurbqn made here on Thursday aft.
nernoon. AZ
1.-THE schedule for the proposed eX
tension of the interurban service to
.,CclInnbia has moi yett boon worked
f0ut but. d passenger service that VIII
be superior to that now maintained
tlleNWsan Nashville and Columbia bg
the louisville & Nashville railroad is
sIfpmised. There viii probably be
-four trucks for passehsers94 leaving
here during the day Which will con!
meet with the interuslfan @tfains at
gEganklin. 7q
4ss.sits il planned to maintain two hour
schedule between Nashville and Co
4itsmhiass Passengers will he taken
iron Columbia right to the interlIr-
ban station al Franklin whore, with
thete1ninimum of delay, they will be
ftI3nsfered to the electric read.
Ftreigbt will be handled in the same
expeditions way.
l,aff', Ilhe,, passenger rates from Columbia
40 Nashville viii probably be less
,Jhan the present railroad rates and
the truck will leave the square here
-and slaSid the passengers right in the
heart of Nasiviilewhich will have the
advantages of eliminating taxi fare
al zach end Of the line
~ TheM truck service for freight will
Slllaintainia rate that win be no higher.
aiffaffs the railroad for freight and it.
Will have the ADVANTAGES in addition
I Of being estdi1e door delivery" The
3lfrpigbt viii be'deliyered right at the
door and thus the transfer and dray-
5age charges will be eliminated at both
agHfds'of tho line. ae
Oil Service, declared Mr.. Frierson, will
1.besthe grbatnsbject of the extension
apfVthe Nashville Interurban to Column
lbia 1t wihldbe a. continuous daily and
sapCTmanent service. Mr.. Frierson was
accompanied 7here by ], II. Carpenter,
idilse of the Nashville & Franklin Inter
4tllGban.
1HsiIt was stated that the latest and
sbest equipment obtainable for the new
Finterurban service has been ordered.
Just as soon as it is received the line
bHill fbe put in operation. The effect
.,snf, this service will be to give Column
jdia.alhd Maury county the choice of
two railroads for the transfer of.
freight and for passenger traffic
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-23
CLEAN UP"S SQUAD
NEARLY SWAMpED
MANY ASKING md
SCORES OF FORMER SERVICE
MEN MAKE APPLICATION FoR
COMPENSATION THuRsD MI
SATURDAY iSsTIlE LASTsDAY
1sho3e Who'll Have Nqt sApfsa'ef Are
'yyt'raod to Gene forward Tenaprro~.
Large Sum Is Paid OutsFor 1rahs-
portation and lodging.
G7rom Friday's Daily Herald.

(From Fridays Daily llerald.)
The government "Clean Up squad,
Which arrived Thursday porning to
adjust claims Of former service men
aaainst Uncle sam has been kept con
st5ntly on the jump, Not only have
monbers of the squad been over their
ears in work, but the many volunteer
workers from the Ehgh School com.
mereial department. and from The city
have been kept as busy .assbees ALSO,
Scores CT the former lighters have
been interviewed, and their claims en-
tered. There IS much detailed infor
nation to be secured from each apph-
cant for adjustment.
,Isswa4t IS said by. one member of the
sdtiald that pore mon Dad applied Tor
sids in tG9lumhia ton one day than6Ap
Allied during theseYen1days the station
opeAiat NSsMiile, Hundredskof
tslalIars iYeEe 7paid cut by the govern
snltnt Yesterday for transportation,
lodging and meals, and still theTclaim.
ants stream into to Columbia from
every part OF this and nearby cpun-
ties.
1t is the purpose Of the government
to see that every former soldier who
has claims for compensation against
the government gets a fair square
deal, but it was Indicated that many
who have applied for aid are not en-
titled to it, while on the other hand
there are many deserving cases. and
ats these the Clean Up" squad seeks
to rolieye
The squad viii be here all day Sat
hrday, and former service men who
baye claims, and have not yet submit
led, them arc urged to come forward
sbeforo the departure Of the squad
.Er,5n the city.
Miss Sarah ADDISON, Red Cross pub
lie health nurse, and volunteer work
,ers are rendering yaluableaassistance
to4the members OF the squad 4nldispos-
ing OF the claims presented. LAS a re-
suit Of the stay Of the squad in Column
bia it is expected that practically ev-
cry just,claim against the government
WiiithaTe been adjusted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-23
AUCTION SALE OF
FARM ELEMENTS
LIVE STOCK AND TOOLS or LATE
JAMES J. PARRISH WILL ALSO
BE SOLD.
From Tuesdays Daily Horald)

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald)
On Saturday, October |. the execu-
tors will sell at public auction at the
farm of the late James J. Parrish the
personal property Of the estate which
consists of all kinds Of live stock
farming implements, tools, machinery
and in fact everything necessary for
the equipment of a big farm. This
is one of the 1rest equipped farms in
Che county and everything in equip
ment will be-Ssld for the high dollar.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-23
ORDER COL. GRAHAM
TO Fl. OGLETHORPE
NEW COMMANDMENT FOR coLUM-
BiA MILITARY ACADEMY HAS
NOT YET BEEN ANNOUNCED.
(From Mondays Daily Herald.)

(FrOm Mondays Daily Herald.l
BY direction Of the president orders
have been issued by Gen. Pershing,
commander of the armies of the I'M
tied States and chief of staff direct
ing Major e. Foster Graham; com
mandant of the Columbia Military
Academy and professor of military
science and tactics for the past two
and one-half years, to proceed at once
to Fort OgIothorpe, Ga, there to join
the Sixth Cavalry. Col Graham ex-
poets to leave i'll about a week. His
successor here has not yet been nam
ed, or if named has not been announc-
cd by the war department
by direction of tie order Col. era.
ham is removed from the roll sof de-
tached officers and ordefetr to tt}ity
with the line He came here iii Febru-
airy 1919 just after the close of the
world war and has made hundreds of
friends in the city who will regret
that he has to leave so soon. His
charming wife will also be much
missed from a-wide circle of friends.
Col. Graham expressed regret at
leaving the academy and the city, but
said that he could not have been bet
ter pleased than with his assignment
TO Fort Oglethorpe and the old sixth
cavalry. He predicted that the mill
tary academy would have the best
year that it has ever known during
the coming term.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-23

Says the Nashville Banner. New
Jersey is to spend a million or so in
an effort to rid herself of her far
famed mosquito pests. Her plan is to
use chemicals, but in open season
sawed-off shotguns swo'ild be more eff
fective.e Through her MOSQUITOES New
Jersev is one of tho nnast widely adj
Yertised states iHsfhass upion. What
y N she do for pu5iicitx if she exter-
kiastes them? It vii be IKE Killing
tffe hen that laid the golden eggA-
Florida TimesUnion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-23
CITY ELECTION
WILL Be HOT ONE,
INDICATIONS NOW
POLITICAL POT ALREADY BE-
GINNING TO eoiJbAS XQTERs
a. b DISCUSS TWoT'GkET3,1 81
INCREASED TAXATION ISSUE
Present Administration Defcndihfpit
n Course in Increase, Saying That Old
''Debts of Municipality Are Being Re
tired !ia
lFrom Fridays Daily Herald)

(From Fridays Daily Herald.).
With the municipal election little
more than thirty days distant, and a
hot fight expected between the two
already announced tickets, and posi-,
bly, other entrants, politics is now the
chief topic OF conversation in and
around the clubs, business houses and
whereger voters get together.
Mayor Cherry and his ticket, seek,
ing an endorsement OF their first ad,
minstration, will undoubtedly put up
a hard fight for reelection, and stand
ing solidly behind them in the race
will be those who have been the reclp
tents Of pie dished out by the admin
istratnylagaf
On tAsh3aef hand there has been
quite IN bit OF dissa tisfaction existing
for some time with the present admin
istration, and this dissatisfaction was
considerably strengthened but recent
ly when the administration ANNOUNCE
ed that it would he necessary to in
crease the tax rate of the city from
$l,10 to $3.50 ON the hundred dollars.
Immediately after the announcement
OF this increase there was a demand
for retrenchment-the pruning Of city
expenses so that the city might live
within the income 1t had been deriy-
ing from the taxpayers for the past
two years. Replying to this demand,
spokesman for the city declared that
nearly onethifd Of all the city rev
enue is now going toward the payment
of Indebtedness contracted by former
administrations. That instead of pill
ing up more debts, the city has been
operating strictly within its resources
since the preseE board Of mayor and
aldermen were inducfed into Office,
and in addition have been retiring
some Of the old debts of the munich
pality.
Increased taxation is never popular
with tbs voter, and this weapon will
be used, probably effectively by the
newly announced ticket.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-23
WOMAN FIGHT PROMOTER.
my United Iiress.)

ST. LOUIS. Sept 15.- Sbortdpm.
meet Mrs. J. NJ. Hutchinson. st.
bouie's first woman fight promoter.
Tonight she viii he in dirstt charge
Of tire bout between Hugh Walker and
Bob Martin at the Coliseum She
raised guarantee fund for the go"
and induced noted professional md
business men Of the city to- sponsor
the battles. Tie proceeds Of the feht
viii go toward creating an epersehey'
fund for disabled veterans of the word
war.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-23
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL
OF GIl.MER GREEALAW
ONE OF COLUMBiA'S MOST PoPU.
LAR YOUNG MEN rs LAID TO
REST IN ROSE HILL,

From Tuesdays Daily IIerald)
hundreds Of sorrowing friends Mon
day afternoon attended the funeral of
Gilmer Greenlaw, who died Sunday
morning at a Nashville inirmary OF
injuries received while in swimming
n the Cumberland river above Nash
vile September 3. -
The floral, offerings were many and
beautifpf "a Ffgcs eoneourse follow
NJ the r6dy t5'its last resting place
s9l ! 'Esdf3e EEaTsctfAeteay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-23
',1EENORM0US SUM IS
v. re- -'..s GIVEN TO MISSIONS
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHU7Gn
Ae4'oF COLUMBIA ,MAKEStA PROUD
RECORD. tiibW
(FEpm Saturdays Daax IEerald,ly

a q No.
Dpi9gs elie past fiscal Seaf the Efst
Presbyterian church of Columbia con
Styptsd to The cause of foreign mis-
ssioll ,thes magnificent sam of $2,175
pvsha5N is three times the next largest
sum contributed by any church in this
preshytegy. There are few churches
of any denomination. membership
considered that made larger contri-
button to this cause within the period
of single year
In the churches of.the presbytery Of
skulumhia, Zion rhurch, which is the
t,aldest,af them all, cihne second with
sGpntibutions of sS72.' Thus two of
estle churches of Maury county lead
sithe prosbytery in point OF generosity
Dso, this cause. The other churches
sfsakiDgs contributions during the year
.sadiag april land tho amounts given
sssere as follows: ta
-qEoluinhia First .A.4t 80. S2,215.o0
sSsiofu -. .s.ta@s .,.ss43...s...ia81z .o0
ssauiaslj ..%sNe ~. .4ta4Q 80. S25.00
Lewisburg ......>.....i t.e. -. 612.0U
t.biHybttoyriie- .IeT.4s.! ...143 $1,000
.,ta5yhnyale ,s:... ..@.. ,.... 25O.0O'
,ss,2rnersxiile ..e,.. =. 1913. 1900
.sBrink, Church ..........-t.. :. 1850
rspring Hill,...... ....ar.,..,. 1l1.o0
yhqethberpi ............. .s..... 1O200
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-23
BEGIN TERM Ar
INSTITUTE WITH
MANY STUDENTS
AUSPlCIoUs OPENING EIGHTY.
FIRST YEAR OF THIS NOTED
SCHOOL.
G3g' d .}-fG7Tfrl 2t'b Fsi&
SPLENDID ADDRESSES HEARD
eiehop Beatty Or. Pltshandl DssMax.
on Give Their Hearers Some Very
Interesting Facts--Necessity for
Church Schools.
(From Wednesdays Daily IIeraId)


From Wednesdays Daily IIeraId)
The eighty-frst successive school
year Of the Columbia Institute was
launched this morning under most aus
pcious circumstances. Everything
seemed to favor the opening of the
school Even the refreshing rains
came to make the school hours more
agreeable.
Promptly at eleven o'clock the choir
led the student body to St Georges
Chapel whore the opening exercises
were held The Rt. Rev. Beatty was
master Of ceremonies and introduced
the speakers, The first speaker on
the program was Rev Prentice. Pugh,
rector Of the Church Of the Advent
Nashville. Mr.. Pugh was introduced
by the bishop as.the oldest rector in
tire diocese of Tennessee (not sin
years, but from point OF serYiee)e. Mr.
Pdgh made splendid talk to the stu.
dent body, taking.hi subject from JET
emiah. u
The next speaker ON the program
was the Rev. DR. Maxon, rector Of
Christ Church, Nashville. This occa
sion is the second visit Of Dr. Maxon
TO Columbia and those who had been
fortunate enoughbto hear him on the
first occasion prepared themselves for
q splendid address, and he came up
to, their fullest expectations. The
theme of his talk was Loyalty" He
pictured it so clearly to his hearers
that the little tots in Miss Carrie
Smiths primary school could not help
but understand.
IN The course of his remarks Dr. Max
81 said that it haiti been his great
pleasure to come iu contact with and
be thronw with gradutes Of the Co.
lunbia Institute, and that in all Of his
experiences. he had always found
them to be fine Christian women He
also very forcefulfy explained why
there We're church schools, and why
there would continue to be church
schools for ALI tigs. Not any partic-
ular denomination, but all denomi,
nations have thea church schools to
spread the religion OF Jesus Christ
and to teach what the different denom
nations stood for in the community
III which they exist and have their life.
DR.. George o. Watts, rector of ST.
Peters church, made very brief talk,
stating that he would save his remarks
for the future.
President Cruikshank made a few
announcements and Bishop Beatty
closed the exercises with short talk,
after which he went into Miss Smiths
primary school and made a special
talk to the children.
hundred students and several more
are expected to arrive by the end of
the week. Mr.. Cruikshank is very
much pleased with the outlook and ex
poets to double this within year.
The primary department made "a
wonderful showing, Miss Smith having
more than forty puails, enrolled. The
school will get down to regular work
Thursday. ,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-23
JOHN GIDc8nB' 2 : 49,
TO CALIFORNIA

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald. y
John Cidcomb left Lass night for
Santa Ana, Cal. whore he has accept
ed a position in a big electrical supply
house Mr.. Gidoamb, who has been
in the employ Of the Maury Dry Goods
company here, IS one Of the most pop
'ilar young men Of Columbia and the
best wishes Of his host of friends fol-
iuwshifn to his new work in the Golden
West
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-23
Ex-CONF EDERATES
ENJOY BOAT TRIP
UP CLASSIC DUCK
"JoHNNY RE5S" GUEST OF DR.. o.
J. PORTER ON DELIGHTFUL
OUTING FRIDAY. a
ON RoBiNS0ACaysOES ISLAND
Party Lands and Prepares "Chuck"
as Back in the Stirring Days of
t-64--ResoIution of Thanks to
Or. Porter Follows.
(From Saturdays Daily Herald.)

(From Saturdays Daily Herald)
On Friday, Sept. t6, Dr. Porter con
ceiyed the idea Of having the Confed.
crate soldier take the first cruise on
his flag ship, the Rose Mary. And at
2 o'clock he assembled his crew, tax
EN- from the cavalry, infantry and the
artillery, all ripened with an expert
ence of 4 years civil war, and from rs
to 81 years of actual hustling and liv-
ms.
The crew embarked at 2:30 and was
in the best fighting trim, anr made
voyage up and down Duck river to
Robson Crusoes island, with James
Porter pilot. where the scenery rivaled
that on the Hudson, looking out for
submarines and any prizes that might
come in view.
The Commodore took the bridge
and gave the order TO strip for ac-
ton" The lookout having spied bas-
kets and other things for the voyage,
all looking back to their war training
Of 60 years ago commenced, according
to their old custom. The cavalry
frightened their spurs. the infantry fix
ed their bayonets, and the artillery
rolled out solid shot and shells, all
being made ready by the ships mate
Cheairs Porter, the order was given
TO fail to-" which was done with the.
gusto and zeal incident to the scenes
of 1861 to 1865. The best things were
brought out, and the old soldier was
given the privilege of cooking his
breakfast bacon, a glorious privilege
to him. All of these good things were
washed down with the best of coffee.
If on other occasions the members Of
the crew were slow to get in the fight,
they were all in the front rank in this
attack. 44
In about an hour the ships doctor
was called from all sides, and so ur-
gent was the demand un him, and the
malady being pronounced founder
the doctor ordered all hands to report
to the veterinarian, who prescribed
standing in running water for six
hours, which was acmordingly done
and all are expected to1become nor.
NAL.
On motion J. l.. Jones and Sims Lat.
ia were appointed to write and pre-
sent suitable resolutions for the occa-
SIGN, which follow
Be it resolved, that the Confederate
soldiers assembled return to DR.. Por-
ter and his boys, James and Cheairs,
their heartfelt thanks for the enter
tainment given them on the occasion
Of the boat ride on the flag ship Rose
Mary, and for the splendid eats so
well served, and they will ever cherish
in their fading memories the grand
and glorious entertainment aud their
first Introduction to Robinson Crusoe
Island and they wish the Porters long
life and happiness, coupled with all
good things here and hereafter, and
these resolutions be published in The
Columbia Herald.
J. L. JONES,
SINE LATTA.
There were present of the old Con-
federates, J. L. Jones, Sims Latta, DR..
J. G. Williamson, +. G. Walker, Armie
Smerson, George Addison, w c. Ay'
delotte, w. L. Temple, Bob Phelps and
e. S. Roam.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-23

Secretary Davis says This is the
time when, ne need to trust each
other" That would make a nice desk
mdtt5 for or coal man. = Toledo
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-23

estro attain real peace the world must
work its arms oR.-Norfolk Virgin.
ian.Post.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-23
]. L. JONES,
SINE LATTA

There were present of the old Con-
,federates, J. I. Jones, Sims Latta, DR..
J. G. Williamson, Il. G. Walker, Armie
smerson, George ADHESION, w. G. Ay.
'delotte, w. L. Temple, Bob Phelps and
E. S. Roam.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-23
Or. WATTS IS HEARD
BY HIGH SCHOOL

DR.. George D. Watts addressed the
students OF the County High School
at chapel on "Wednesday morning. In
discussing the problems and issues q
the day DR.. Watts aroused a good deal
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-23

80 ~ fr7--'-7----
Total ...l..t.....>...-...s6 ,66sI
Evening star., 1921-10-28
NEW RELIGIOUS SECT
| RUNS FLEET OF SHIPS
Japanese Firm Already Lively
Competitor for Trade
With China.

TOXIC. September 17.-(By mail)-
Japan's newest religion is the Rel
cht-gaku. or Soul -intelleot. .knowl-
edge" sect, which arose recently in
the neighborhood OF Yokosuka. and
now, few months after Its founda-
ton, owns and operates a fleet OF
merchant ships plying out Of Kobe to
China ports. The shipping company
launched by the new sect is the
Tenko Yoko, a few weeks DID, but
already said to be q competitor in the
China trade that Is worrying the
Nippon Yusen Kaisha.
The god Of Yokosuka. as the
founder of this sect is called, was
until few brief months ago Wata-
nabe kunka, who worked in the
Yokosuka naval arsenal in the hum
BILE capacity of. clerk. Not long since
he launched out in the role Of
preacher and prophet of the Rei-chi-
gaku religion, preaching doctrine
Of virtue without regard to worldly
gain, said to have been the result of
long years Of intensive meditation.
Soon he found himself at the head
OF "a large number Of ardent disciples
and his church" possessed q large
and swelling income.
He has written a volume called
"Tle Light of Divine Intellect" Like
Omoto-kyo. the Rei-chi-gaku has at
tracted many naval and military men
| into its ranks, naval men especially
sinca there are many in the region
Of Yokosuka, where there is great
naval base. According to the Japa-
nese newspapers the Rei-chi-gaku
Evening star., 1921-10-28
JAPAN CLAIMS CABINET
IS MADE UP OF ARTISTS
Premier Hara Placed at Head of
List-Productions Bring Big
Prices at Auction.

TOXIC. September 10 CBy NIaiD.--
Japan has cabinet Of artists and
Premier Hara heads the list. Writ
ings and paintings OF some of the
great men of the Japan of today
brought big prices at a recent auc-
ton held by the Toxic Fine Arts
Club.
Three pictures painted by Mr.. Hara
sold for the equivalent Of $500. and
another group of four fetched about
$500.
Prince Yamagatas productions
brought about $3.50 to 5000, while
some kakemono. written with prov
cribs in the japanese language by
Prince Saionji. brought from 5000 to
$500.
A chrysanthemum painted by Mr..
Noda. the minister of communica-
tions. sold for $50. and an orchid from
his brush fetched $40.
Mr.. Yamaamoto, minister of agricul-
ture and commerce, had picture and
Mr.. Tokonami, the home minister, j
poem.
The painting of kakemono is a
favorite pastime OF the Japanese.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
ADMITS TRADE IN OPIUM
WAS AID TG GOVERNMENT
Former Official Of Kwantung Says
Traffic Helped Administration
in Leased Area.

TOXIC. September (By MaiD.-
That opium sales helped the govern
inent Of kwantung to carry on the
administration of the leased area is
the confession of former official of
the kwantung government, during
the public trial of those connected
with the opium scandal in the high
court at Port Arthur.
According to this confession the
government would have been thrown
into helpless financial condition II
it had not gone into the opium trade
Whenever the government was short
of funds. we made 1t 4 point to sell
opium" said the. official. I'VE sue
ceeded in sending opium into the in
terror of China in spite of the pro-
tests Of the Peking authorities, be-
cause we eluded Chinese vigilance by
confining the sale to the residents OF
the kwantunS leased area. However
through agents appointed by the
Kwantung government we made sales
on Il large scale. Various undertak-
ings, in which We engaged with sue
cess without much reliance on the
national treasury or increase of taxes
is due entirely to our efforts in cX-
tending the sales of opium
Evening star., 1921-10-28
Japanese Prince
Scolded First Time
By Sub,cay Guard
Rv the Asaoc,s to-, preas

oy Tue ASoOClhteu tTcSSs
TOXIC, September (By
Mail) Yamam0tO,
naval attache to Crown Prince
HirOhit0 during his recent tour
tells the story that omen day
the crown prince attempted 10
travel by the Paris subway in
:, cognft0. When he was asked by
one OF the wicket officers to
show his ticket his Imperial
highness attempted to get his
ticket checked, keeping the corr
ner OF the ticket in his own
hand aS he held It out to the
wicket officer. The latter. more
or less annoyed, said to the
price, SWhy must you hold
your. ticket In your hand like
tkatfo Commander YnmamOtO
saids
''a'his incident seems tO have
made a strong impression ON
the mind of the crown prince
for when ! saw him yesterday
at NikkO he turned to me and
remarked with u smile: For
the first time In my life. CONF
mnnder. I was scOlded. DO you
rememberp"