davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

LADY, refined. wishes room and board with
family In apartment; vicinity OF 125th
and 9Th av; references. M. M. Donough, 80
East 12Sth.
SPANISH young man wishes to board with
American private family; best references.
]. Fernandez. 62 Hicks ST.. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Borough Of Brooklyn.

idiIiiy SUBWAY. ItElLLI.
Borough Of Brooklyn.
DEAN ST., 1a5.-Large furnished room, suit.
able for gentlemen or business couple, all
conyeniences; convenient all subways.
PARK SLOPE = Furnished parior
floor. four rooms deep; suitable for
four ladies or four gentlemen or fam
fly: two short blocks to subway: IS
minutes to Wall street; reasonable.
Call 201 Berkeley place. Brooklyn.
PARK SLOPE.-Furnished and unfurnished
rooms. modern convenience: two short
mer rate. Call 207 Berkeley place. Brooklyn.
9Th AV., 175.-Two nicely furnished corner
rooms: private entrance and piazza; near
all subways and park
9Th Av.. 175.-Two furnished rooms. light
housekeeping private entrance; piazza !;
near all suhways and park.
Borough Of Queens.
FAR ROCKAWAY.-Private Jewish family
rent comfortably furnished rooms with
private bath; gentlemen preferred: near sta
ton. Address w 314 Herald Downtown.
RoCKAwAy PARK. 1oo-32 Beach, 10th
st.-Clean. airy. furnished room In private
family; separate entrance no other ROOM
ers; all improvements; piano; very reason
able. 8. Alley. Photog.
Borough Of Richmond.
COURT ST.. 81. Stapleton. s. I.-BeautifuI.
airy. single and double rooms. suitable for
gentlemen; private family; all improve
Mrs: FTTzPATRIcK:
DoNGAN HILLs.-rwo splendid rooms, and
bath. on Richmond Country Club grounds;
ideal location. convenient and picturesque.
Phone Dongan Hills 443.
and trolley. 10 minutes to beach. ~ Finger
board road, Fort wadsworth. Staten Island.
Tel. Tompkinsville 23e9-M.
Long Island.
RoCKAwAY PARK. 1856 ll3th st.-Com-
Portable rooms. running water; porch over
looking ocean; season rates; private family
FODDY.
FURNISHED room. rent. Long Beach
able. FTETcHER. Ocean view Apartment.
Boardwalk. Long Beach.
FOREST HILLS. L. lone or two Furnished
rooms: gentleman or business couple; % con-
FAR ROCKAWAY. IS Central av.-Severai
beautifully furnished rooms: private fam
fly; near beach. Phone Far Rockaway zoos.
FOREST HILLs-One or two furnished
rooms. suitable for business couple or gen
GRAND AV.. 800, Astoria. L. I.-Parior and
bedroom: electricity, heat; private. re-
fined couple or gentlemen. sCHwAHZEN-
BACH.
KEW GARDENS.-One room In private mod
ern home use of kitchen. minutes to
station. Richmond Hin 1851.
Westchester.
SOUTH YONKERS.-rurnished room or two.
with or without kitchen: homo OF adults.
l. 1902 Herald. Harlem.
New jersey.
HOBoKEN-ro rent. high class furnished
rooms for gentlemen: private family; ref
crences. O'NErLL. COS Hudson 1T.
(near beach) II. 2 or rooms |:
all conveniences. p. o. Box 424, Mana
squan, New Jersey.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

noARprRs wanted, all year round: spe-
ciaily suited for people Who are seeking
rest in . beautiful hill country; ef2 per
week. Mrs. L. KoEHLER. Brookfield. Conn.
Mantle River; boating. ba.hing. fishing.
&c; rood board. fresh vesetabies. eggs: :
moderate prices. RoGsrADfUS FfAG-
NESS, Props.. RIverside House. Mantle, CT.
sTAMFORD, Conn.-Large room: southern
exposure; all improvements; twin beds; ad-
joining bath: couple: breakfast: t2S.
FLYNN. 20 West North. 1912 Ring .. 6tam-
ford.
-rIIE PACKARD Peouot ay-. New yopdon.
Conn.--Home cooking. pleasant room: r9od-
ern conveniences; boating. bathing: business
people preferred; $3.50.
BOARDERS wanted, farmhouse: roads, mod
have room for 4 adult boarders. AAdrsss
WILLIAM TALBOT Cornwall Bt1dgN~ Conn-
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

THE LINCOLN PARK HOUSE.
Lincoln Park. 8. Newark, N. J.-First class
table board: two meals per day: 90 per week.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

RoCKAwAY PARK. 1856 listh st--Com-
Portable rooms. running water; porch over
looking ocean; season>rates; private family.
FODDY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-15
EXPECT IT'S PERSONS
TOATTEND. Dinner OF ]
SOCIAL SERVICE BODY

Arrangements for the annual dinner
of the Social Service Bureau to be
held at the Grace NJ. E. church Friday
evening have been completed by the
committee in charge.
In the neighborhood of It's people
are expected to be served, according
to Mrs. Paul L. Ross, who is arranging
for the dinner
Ray Robinson has been added to the
list of three minute speakers who will
review the work of the bureau during
the past year.
Expect Affiliations.
Several new organizations are ex-
pected to affiliate with the bureau at
Fridays meeting Eleven new organ
izations in the city have been asked
to help in carrying on the work for
the next year.
A. w. Butler, secretary of the state
board of charities, of Indianapolis, will
be the principal speaker of the even
ing. Election of directors and a review
of the past year as well as plans for
the next year will be given at the
meeting. The general public is invited
to attend the dinner and business
meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-15
Johnny Appleseed Planted
100, 900 Acres With Apples

Eccentric habits and a nickname
have for years obscured a great SER
vice to the nation performed by John
Chapman between 1903 and his death
in 1S47. From the time he was 2s
years old Chapman carried out his
chosen work with a fidelity and thor
oughness worthy of a high place in
the role of individual achievement.
Johnny Appleseed, as he became
known. conceived the idea of advano-
ing with the western edge of civiliza-
ton, planting orchards as he crept
forward with the nations develop
ment. When he began his work, Pitts
burg was the outpost of settled CON-
munities.
Before his death Johnny Appleseed
saw trees he had planted bearing fruit
on 100000 acres. Recognition of his
service to the economic resources Of
the country has been limited Born
in New England, he died at Fit. Wayne
where measures haxe been taken to
perpetuate his memory.
Barfoot, clothed in a burlap sack
adapted as a garment simply by cut
ting holes in it. Jahnny Appleseed
went unarmed and unmolestd through
the dangers of frontier life, and in
advance of it. He was held in awe
by the Indians as a great medicine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-15
GENUINE COMMUNITY
CENTER Being FORMED

Richmond's first real community
center organization is in the process
of formation. 1t is a direct outgrowth
of the Community Service body, and
although it will be a permanent self
governing organization, it will be as
sub-body of the parent movement
the Community Service.
This community center is to be
formed among the residents of Sevas-
topol. At meeting held Wednesday
night in the Sevastopol school build
ing, an arrangements committee to
prepare for the final organization
meeting. and a committee to draft a
constitution. were named. The next
meeting is to be held on Friday night,
Sept 80.
A committee composed of John Snei-
der and Mrs. Carlson are to consult
with Superintendent Bate relative to
the use of the Sevastopol school build
ing for meetings. P H. Slocum, secre-
tary of the Community Service, said
Thursday that the American school
house was almost the only neutral
ground where all peoples could meet
for true community movements.
The arrangements committee is
composed of Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Donald
Shute. Mrs. r. Parker, Mr.. McGraw,
Mrs. Lainbright, Mr. Eubanks and
Mrs. P. c. Yeager. The committee to
prepare a constitution is composed of
John Sneider, Mr.. Bowers, Mrs. Emma
Ryn, Mr.. Bitters, the Rev. E. L. Gates,
Miss Florence Harris and Mr. Gil
more.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-15

Mrs. George Brumfield Wednesday
afternoon. Elmer Pettingall, of Bal
timore. Md, Samuel Pettingall of My
ersville, Md, Elmer Rohrerbeck of
Honey Greek, Mr.. and Mrs. kesoler of
Kenard, Ind, cousins of L. NJ. Young,
visited him Sunday. :. Mrs. Tom Bird
gave a birthday anniversary surprise
in honor of her daughter Blanche.
Monday evening to a number of her
daughters friends. Miss Hazel Site
fel will return to kokomo Sunday to
begin her school work. 49,. Marshall
Steffenson. who has purchased Arthur
Barnes property in Pershing, will oc-
cupy it for his home. Israel Morrey
is seriously ill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-15
Clara B. Lahrman Dies;
Funeral To Be Saturday

Clara B. Lahrman, II years old, died
at her home, CIT South ] street, We'd
nesday noon.
She is survived by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clement Lahrman; four
brothers, Harry, Bernard, Clement, Jr,
and Lawrence; one sister, Mrs. Ho-
ward Elstro.
Funeral services will be held from
the st. Andrews church Saturday
morning at o'clock. Rev. Roell will
officiate and burial will be in the St
Andrews cemetery. Friends may call
at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-15

man. This was due to subordinate
hobby of planting catnip, pennyroyal
and other medicinal plants. His seeds
were usually carried in a tin pan.
which also served as a hat
Johnny Appleseed had a character
worth study. He loved children and
all nature. especially birds. and in all
the years he lived in tn wilderness
he was not molested by savage beasts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-15

tage of the weather to obtain a good
rest.
Three destroyers accompanied the
Mayflower in from quara ntine and up
the river
AS the yacht reached the battery,
guns on Governors Island doomed
out salute. This was a prelude to
a noisy welcome of whistles as the
Mayflower steamed through a maze
of harbor craft. New Jersey COM
muters crossing the river on ferries
recognized the yacht and cheered
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-15
CAMBRIDGE Civ.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.-A son
was born to Mr.. and Mrs Don Wright
Saturday night. :. Mrs. Barbara Bare
foot returned home Monday from a
visit with her son at Cowen, Ind.
The Baptist Woman's Union met with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-15
FRENCH SoLONS RESUME
WORK OCT. 10, REPORT
fSy Associated Press

PARIS, Sept. 15.-The French par
lament will resume work on Oct. IS,
according to newspapers here. Pre-
mier BRAND will make an important
political address at st. NaZaire on
Oct. and on the same day former
Premier Clemenceau will make what
is expected to be a significant speech
at st. Kermine, Vendee, where a
monument, erected in honor of The
Tiger" will be unveiled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-15
HARDING
Continued from Page one.)

been arranged in case of necessity,
and they both made the trip up the
Hudson.
From aboard the, Mayflower came
word that the presidential cruise
might be prolonged over the week
end, not only to aid the patients, but
to enable Mr.. Harding to take advan-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17
Building Permits.

I27G-To J. w. Hill. metal garage.
I66 y st NV; lot sss. So SIS
l27S-To A. V. Stoae. metar
garage. Ils 18th st sc. lot &C. 81
1853.
I2So-To II. sudenhurg brick
garage. l2s 18th st sc, lot 81. Sc
I2si-To II. S. Gall. frame house.
1886 Meade st ne. lot g.. 70 SAB.
l2sS-To @. r. Carlisle. two brick
garages. 437-4S7is Pointer Ct NV,
lot IS. SO 5l6.
I2s4-To Allegheny Goa! CO. re-
pair. So 18th st NV, lot sos so go
l2ss-To V. r. Lorn-'. frame
house. 6IIl Skinner pl nv, lots q
S. 50 1883. s.
I2sO-To S. Golfors. BRICK garage.
1000 Va ave sw. lot sos. 80 sbi.
lesi-To Corby Baking CO. hoist-
ing engine, Ca ave & W 81 nv, lots
! & A. SO 1864.
: l2s2-To Metropolitan Bantls,
q urch. repair, 6 & A sta ne, lots ?
& 10. 50 SEQ.
I2s4-To Barbara Darher. garage.
5th a NJ SITS ne. lot ~. 80 SO. -.
l2s7-To Liberty Dept Store. sign,
6i6 La ave NV. lot S0s. 81 4s7.
12ss-To 7. L. JeffriSs, repair,
:t0o 18th st nv, lots sO0-S0i,, 20
$500.
l2s9-To T. L. Jefford. brick
garage. 3.eo 18th st NV. lots see g.
sci, SO 2s2O.
13oe-To w. Leaman, razs house.
1851 Mt Pleasant 81 NV, lot 500, 81
s6l2.
l3OI-To K. v. Avery. brick
'rarage. l4S4 Madison ST NV. lots
SS4 & Is. 50 272i.
1907 r. V. Avery. brick house.
1894 Madison 81 NV. lots $50 e. ~,
50 2ssl- -
i3o3-To ]. Edward Bosce. repair.
1877 Euclid st NV. lot Si4. so sSsa.
l3O7-To c. SmooJ, framt house,
24eS Irving st ne, lot 20. "a 12sS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17
Chief, at Game, Minus
Uniform, Gets Black Eye

CHICAGO, Aug. l6.-Chief OF Po-
lice Leggett, of Evanston. says he
never will appear again At a base
ball game in civilian clothes.
The chief made this resolution
after he had received 4 black eye
at a game in the suburban CITY
yesterday. An Evanston team was
engaged in a close game with .
Chicago nine when an argument
arose over a close decision at FIRST
base. In a twinklinE the players
were engaged in a free for all"
Chief Leggett. who was all dolled
up in an immaculate Palm Beach
suit, jumped from the grandstaRd
and forced his way between the
opposing forces. A Chicago player,
resenting any interference from
spectators, smacked the chief in the
eye. He was arrested. but later
was freed. How did know he
was the chief Of police" demanded
the Chicagoan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE THIRTY-FIFTH sEMI.ANNUAL DITI.
oend' OF Two aud one-half per cent C2Lk GsI
,as peen Declared on the preferred stock Of
the washington Railway and Electric Com.
psny, payable December I. 1921. All hold
efs OF certificates u said preferred stock Of
record the 20tL day Of August, 1921.
hearing a stamp changing the time and
manner II payment Of dividends thereon
irom semi-alnGaiiy to quarterly, shall re-
eeiye one-haH Of said semi-annuaI dividend
septemoer !. 1921. Books for the trans
ter OF the preferred stock win be closed
from the close Of buSiness on August 20.
l92i. TO the opening of business on August
70. 1871 s. u. bows Secretary. 35s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17
Anarchists Return Gives
italian Police Concern

ROME. Aug. l6.-The civil au-
thorities are taking precautions 60
prevent disturbances in connection
with the appearance here Of the
famous anarchist. Malstesta. who
spent many years in exile In Eng
land. and who has just arrived from
Genoa TO deliver an address To
fellow radicals. Thirty anarchists
met Malatesta at the railroad sta
ton and escorted him 60 the Peo-
pies House. where he was 60 make
his FIRST address
Malatesta was permitted 20 re-
turn to Italy some time ago under
an act of amnesty
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
r. III. stephens and r. ". Hill, Jr..
Attorneys

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
District of Columbia. holding
District Court. In re: The condem-
nation of land Tor the extension Of
the minor street known as Bancroft
Place, through square 1899. In the
District Of Columbia District Court
No. 1886. Notice and order of pub
lIcation. Notice is hereby given
that the Commissioners of the Dis
trict of Columbia. pursuant to the
provisions of section 1895 to section
1s0s-1. inclusive. Of the Code of Law
for the District OF Columbia, have
filed a petition in this court praying
for the condemnation OF the land
necessary for the extension OF the
Place. in square 1929. (bounded by
gard street. California street. Fhelps
place, and S street. rorthwestD in
the District OF Columbia, as shown
on plat or map filed with the said
petition as part thereof. and praying
also that this Court erlpanel a jury
In accordance with the law provided
for In such cases to assess the dam
ages each owner of land to be taken
may sustain by reason OF the rN-
tension OF the said minor street and
the condemnation of the land neccs-
sary for the PURPOSES thereof. and
to assess as benefits resulting there
NHC aUlOuHI VI SsAAu
ages. including the expenses Of
these proceedings, upon each ct or
pert Of lot or parcel of land. which
will be benefited by said extension,
in the PROPORTION that the said jury
may find said lots. parts OF lots or
parcels Of land will be benefited as
provided for. in and by the afore-
said Code of Law. 1t is. by the
Court this Sth day of August, 1921.
ordered that all persons having any
interest. in these proceeding be. and
they are hereby, warned and COM
manded to appear in this Court on
or before the End day of September
1921. at 10 o'clock, a. M, and con-
tlnue in attendance until the Court
shall have made its final order rat
flying and confirming the award of
damages and the assessment of ben
e1ts OF the jury to be empaneled and
sworn herein; and it is further
ordered, that a copy Of this notice
and order be published twice a week
for two successive weeks in the
Washington Evening Star, The
Washington Post and the Wash
tngton Herald, newspapers pub
lished in the said District COM
mencing at least ten days before
the said End day OF September. 1921.
y Is further ordered. that copy
OF this notice and order he served
by the United States Marshal, or
MS deputies, upon each of the
owners OF the fee OF the land to be
condemned herein as may be found
by the said Marshal, or his deputies,
WITHIN the District Of Columbia, be-
ii2re the said End day of September.
isZi, BY the Court: +. l.. SlDDONS,
Tnpce; a true COPY: test: (SeaD
MORGAN II. BEACH. Clerk: by w.
e. WILLIAMS. assistant clerk.
Aug. 9-10-l6-l7-322
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17
SUMMER RESORTS.

OCEAN VIEW. VA.
BEACH HAVEN. OCEAN VIEW. WATER
front, room and board. tl2-so weeh. stop
fifteen. CottaFe Car Lima. eos
WILDWOOD. n. >.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17
MADAM JEANNETTE

Gifted Egyptian clsirvoysnt and P.inIsl
SOarsntees TO read your entire nfe. past
present and future. She asks 90 qHssrtuns
irving names. dates ana fscts % bosinsss
matters. love. hesltb and family s6strx-
&C %. ~ am
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17
Ceniaf.

NORTHEAST.
Convenient to both ear lines. wtlte
|neIghborhood, weli-buiIt brick house. Q
.rooms and bath. recently deeOrated. laun-
|wm. u. sauNDERs CO.. l4ss < ct, AZ.
A ST. "
teoloredB 1r. & b. $500.
yAo1ss l. ffty. eois 18th st. \. ass
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17

clrryoysnf and card r.sdef. Aevies %
~ troueles. Daily. Sundays. 81 MADAM
O'AsHNAS. Phone frankiin 90.
IA 18th ST. NV ne
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17
EDUCATIONAL.

Spanish Sehesi Of Washingten
profs- from spais i<zS-s o e. H. sess.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17

D.i.- LarGe airy rooms viii or with.
DrtdkeTS out private bath. Gar. boak-
auto serr. G. X. sINNANoN. Owner a hah-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13
CHAPTER XVI
classification

The sudden and unexpected arrival
of Miss Peggy Mcclure upon the scene
had been annoying. That young per-
son was, as Peter knew, soulless lit.
tie snob and materialist with mind
which would not be slow to put the
worst possible construction upon the
situation. OF course as matters stood
Al the close Of that extraordinary eve
ming of self reservations, II did not
matter a great deal what Peggy Nc
Guire thought or said or did for moth,
ing could hurt Beth now. The Grand
Duke Peter Nicholaevitch had capitu-
lated and Peter Nichols gloried in his
victory over inherited tradition. he
had no regrets and he had made his
choice. for Beth was what he wanted.
She completed him. She. was ehuigent
even In homespun. A little tinsel
more or less could make no difference
in Beth. Those Of his own class who
would not accept her might go hang
for all he cared.
Still Peter had rather that almost
apy one but Peggy should have come
upon the scene, and Beth's frankness
had given her handle for scandal.
II she chose to make one. Beth cared
nothing, he knew, for her soul was
greater than his, but Peters anger still
smoldered at the words that had been
used to Beth. -,
He did not fear complications with
Mcclure nor did he court them, but
he knew how this daughter had been
brought up, spoiled and pampered to
the very limits Of Mcclure . indulgence
and fortune, and he couldn't help hold
ing her up In comparison with Beth,
much to Peggy's detriment. For Beth
was a lady TO her finger tips. born to
a natural gentiiity that put to con,
fusion the mannerisms, OF the smart
finishing school which had not sue
ceeded In concealing the strain Of a
plebeian origin, and Beth's dropped 60
and her quaint inversions and locgtions
were infinitely more pleasing, 10 Peter
than Miss Psgsy's slang and self as
surance, which reflected the modern
lity Of the fashionable potel tearoom.
y. s,nSTrNifET TOMoRROw s''''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13

CONTINUED TOMORROW
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

line. win make him the guest of honor
at dinner to be held at Villepigre's
Inn, Sheepshead bay. on the night of
June 9. The guests will assemble at
the Custom House. Bowling Green, and
drive 10 Sheepshead Bay in automobiles.
Haivor Jacobsen is chairman of the COM
mittee
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
NEW HOME ron JEWISH AID.

The old Astor Library in Lafayette
street will be opened this afternoon as
the new home OF the Hebrew Sheltering
and Immigrant Aid Society, whose OBJ
ject is to receive. guide, distribute and
Americanize Jewish immigrants. 1t has
cared for thousands in the thirty-two
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
KILLED NY SURFACE can.

Failing in front OF a northbound sur
face car Of the Eighth avenue line at
Thirty fourth street yesterday when he
slipped crossing the tracks. Isaac
Dunes. 81. OF 1899 Prospect avenue. The
prepx, was struck by the front wheel
md received fractured skull. lie died
NJ the French Hospital.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

years OF its existence, and has assisted
10000 in taking out their citizenship
papers.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
DINNER TO A. II. HENDERSON,.

Three hundred business associates of
Arthur T. Henderson, recently appointed
passenger traffic manager of the French
The New York herald., 1921-12-23

strong conviction and strong purpose
He was ever crusader in the cause
which he had at heart, and in every cru
sade he entered he threw all his splendid
resources. Crusader he was from the
time when he fought sectionalism after
the war of the sixties. on through his
fight against greenbackism. protection
ism, prohibitionism and woman suffrag-
ism. And when he was in a crusade ne
was ever. to employ one OF his favorite
figures, 1.-THE man on horseback" ruth
lessly riding down opposition. piercing it
at times with spear. but oftener cleaving
it with broadsword or crushing it with
bludgeon.
1T was his habit to pursue one crusade,
IL need be. for years. concentrating upon
1t all his powers, pounding unon it day
in and day out and rallying to the as
sault his aids on the editorial staff. Thus
II was that his crusades became largely
identified with his name. No one
thought of his crusade for "the old
ticket" between 1877 and 1880 without
thinking of Henry Watterson, and the
name of "The Star-Eyed Goddess of Re-
form became synonymous with his
name in connection with his long and
gallant fight for "a tariff for revenue
only