davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
Englishman Weds
Stepdaughter of
Mayor Van Wyck
Miss Kathryn Lydia Van Wyck
Bride Of Peter Colquhoun,
Surrey Merchant.

Miss Kathryn Lydia Van Wyck. step
daughter OF the late Mayor Robert A.
Van Wyck OF New York was married
last evening TO Mr.. Peter Colquhoun OF
Richmond, Surrey. member OF very
old English family OF Scottish descent.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Nathan A. seagle. long a friend OF
the Van Wyck family. at st. Stephens s
Protestant Episcopal Church. West Six
ty-ninth street.
Judge Augustus Van Wyck. brother
OF the Mayor and executor OF his will,
gave the bride in marriage, and his son.
william Van Wyck. was one of the
WITH sses. Others present were the
mother and sister of the bride and Mre
James w. Osborne. daughter of Judge
van Wych. Following the ceremony
there was wedding dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colquhoun are going to
Peru on their wedding trip. as he is
called there on business The BRIDE
groom served as a major in the British
Army during the war. He is a son of
William and Agnes Mathison Colquhoun.
The first news of the approaching
wedding came when the couple appea red
at the Municipal Building yesterday and
obtained a marriage license. She is
20, he ~ years old. and merchant.
Miss Van Wyck had been living at 495
West End avenue. Neither OF them had
been married before.
The bride of yesterday was one of
three children by the first marriage of
Mrs. Van Wycl. Her father was John
9. Hertle, who was Commissioner of
Accounts. under Mayors Van Wyck and
MCC1ellan Mrs Hertlo was ma rrfcd to
Mayor Van Wyck in March, 1905, a
short time before he went to Paris to
1.-Two. When he died, November IA. 1918,
In Paris, he left to the bride OF yester-
day the income from one-eighth OF his
estate. estimated all the way from ST.
100000 to s5,o0o.000, for life on the
death OF her mother
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
OPERATE ON GUARDABASSI.
Singer and Artist In Hospital for
Mastofdftis.

Capt. Francisco Mario GuardabaSsi
singer, soldier and artist, is in the Eye
and Ear Hospital. where he underwent
an operation for mastoiditis Monday
by DR.. Edmund y. Fowler with sue
cessful results. His condition was re-
ported satisfactory yesterday.
Capt. Guardo bassi formerly sang small
roles with the metropolitan and Chicago
opera companies. In recent years he
has been successful portrait painter
During the war he served In the Italian
army and received several citations for
valor
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
OBITUARIES.
PRIEST DEAD, AGED Io2.

Sr BoNTTAcy. Man. April lS 49, The
Rev. Father Damase Dandursnd. order
OF Mary immaculate, died here to-day az
the age OF i02. lie was said 60 be the
Oldest Catholic priest in the world Ue
was born on March %. 1912. in the vil-
lsze Of Ia Prairie Quebec of French
yarentaEe
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
HENRY ELLIS HAnT.

Henry Bllis Hart, descendant OF .Ionn
Hart. one or the signers OF the Declare
tion OF Independence. died siddesly yes
terday or heart dlses Sc Ia the home or
his sister, Mrs. l.. casimlr &c Coppet. N
Shire wsbury. ~ J. He was born in
philadelphia seventy-one years ago and
never was married Prior TO his retire
nent several years ago he was In the
wholesale coal business Ill this city Re
leaves another sister. Miss Helen Hart.
Of l02 East 4erenty-ninth street
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
AMONG THE pLAYGoERs.

Among those present Al last nlghts :
performance Or ''rip-Top" at the Globe
Theatre we're Mr.. and Mrs. r. Burton
Cart. SIR. and Mrs. Ernest Lee Conant,
MIR. and Mrs. Francis +. Hire and Mrs
James Sullivan.
Good Times. al the Ifippodrome. was
seen by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert James, Jr.
and Mr.. Charles A. Denny.
AT the Belasco Theatre 10 see "Debu-
rau" we're Mrs. william Prime and party.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Doblin. Mr.. George
Il. Leslie Mr.. end Mrs. ~. J. Taylor
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Mckinney
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The marriage OF Miss Louise Baldwin
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Dele
van Baldwin. TO Mr.. George Wyckoh
yanderhoef. Jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
George w. vanderhoef OF this city. took
place on Tuesday afternoon al ei5 Fifth
avenue, the homo OF the brides parents:
1'he marriage ceremony was performed
by Bishop Leonard of Ohio. in the pres
cnco OF a few relatives and friends.
There were no bridal attendants, best
man or ushers. Mr.. venderhoef and his
bride have gone South for their wedding
,rip They will live in this city.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
THEATRE OPENING.

b. r. Kcith's Fordham Theatre.
new neighborhood vaudeville and motion
picture house at the corner or Ford
ham road and Valentine avenue. seat
ing $500 and costing more than $1,000
600. will have It's gala opening to-
night when officials Of Bronx Borough,
Fordham's leading citizens and the Off
c.als of the Keith Circuit Will formally
dedicate the new structure TO COM
munity amusement Harry Carroll and
company In Varieties OF 1921" will
read the six acts Of Keith vaudeville.
while the photoplay feature will be
Sessue Hayakawa IN BLACK Roses"
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
WALTER I'll. CROSBY.

Walter Fl. Crosby "a. an actor, died
yesterday in I.enox Hi Hospital after
on Illness or several months. He was
born in Buffalo and appeared in stock
companies for thirty years. The tunera,
will be held this morning at The Flu
neral Church by the Actors Fund OF
America and the body taken to Buffalo
FOR burial
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
MISS JESSIE WEIR ENGAGED.

Mrs j. d. Weir OF Craig Varra, Sea
Cliff. l.. J.. and Brooklyn. has an
nounced the engagement OF her daugh-
ter. Miss Jessie Mearns Weir, to Mr..
West Wuichet, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Wuichet OF Evanston. III. Miss
Weir is a granddaughter OF tho late John
i. Pirie, a Chicago merchant. who had
on estate at Sea Cliff. She is a niece oi
Mr. $. C. Pirie Of Brooklyn. Mrs. Nell
son l.. North, Jr.. and Mr.. Norman Weir
are her sister and brother
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.


Mrs WILDER A. Rloodgoou gave y
luncheon yesterday at the Rtz-Carlton.
Mrs. De Forest Grant mas returned
from Santa Barbars. Cal.
Nj. and Mrs. Robert C. Pruyn OF AL
bany are at the Sc. Regis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter n. Rosen OF 30
Test Fifty-fourth street viii sail for
Europe by the Olympic April n.
Air. and Mrs George ]. Gould gave q
dinner for thirty las night al %I Fifth
avenue.
Mrs. Henry NJ. Tiiford and her daugh-
Ter, Miss Annette ri,ford. viii return
tomorrow from Palm Beach.
Mr.. and A,rs. T. sufiern Taller wilt
20 to Baltimore april 70 to be the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Brown.
Nj. and Mrs. II ersnsn s. Murray, SON
.n-law and daughter or Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Elliot Warren. are al Cedar
hurst, J.. I.
Mrs. Edward j. Berwind will slve a
dinner tomorrow night and take her
guests 10 the opera.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. schulze. who
have beer passing 2 fortnight al the
home OF their son-in-.ew and daughter.
My. and Mrs Jeremiah hsi,banR. have
sone to their home In 81. Paul. MINI.
Mr. Henry A. C. Taylor has been
gradually convalescing from his severe
illness of last month. While he has not
yet been able to leave his house at 5
East Seventy first street his improve
ment has been go satisfactory that he
and Mrs. Taylor have arranged to 90
to their Newport residence. in AMMAN
dale road, June !.
Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler
VIII give a dinner tonight at 90 Morn
ingside Drive for Mr.. Rene Eiviani, the
special envoy of Trance. The guests
will include the French Ambassador and
Nine Jusserand, the one-time Ambas-
sa dor to the Court of st. Janles's. and
Mrs. John w. Davis. Mr. Marcel knecht
and Mr.. Stephane LauEanne, editor OF
the Matin.
The marriage Of Mics Betty Jackson
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. jack
son Of $50 Park avenue, to Mr.. Howard
w. Maxwell, Jr., son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Toward ". Maxwell of this city and
Maxwelton, Glen Cove. l.. L., will take
place June II at Inisfad, the house In
Roslyn, T.. T., of her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mra Nicholas r. Brady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel S. Holland OF
London are receiving congratulations on
the birth Of daughter, Ann Barbara
Holland. Mrs. Holland was Miss Mary
Cutting Cumnock, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur J. Cumnock Of this city,
Mrs. Cumnock, who was with her
daughter, returned to New York yes
terday BY the Olympic
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
MISS BREWSTER TO WED.

Announcement Is made of the enga ge-
ment OF Miss Milded Brewster. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry D. Brewster
OF this city and Scsrsdale. N. Y, to
Major James p. Swsttenham OF England.
Major Swe.tenham served in the world
war as a British Government engineer
ard figured prominently in engineering
work in Singapore. They will be mar
ried next June in the Embassy Church
in Paris. Miss Brewster Is now with
her parents In Biarrltz.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
BERNARD sCHoE>BRUN.

Bernard Schoenbrun wholesale cloth
ier who was stricken With paralysis
Monday, died yesterday in his home, 500
West l16th street. lie was a native OF
Hungary and came to this country as
young man. He was in his 61st year. He
leaves wife. two sons and three daugh-
ters. He was a member OF the Knights
Of Pythias and the Hungarian Society.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
ENDREs TO BE BURIED TO-DAY.

Funeral services FOR Patrolman John
baptist Endres Of t20 Thirteenth street.
Brooklyn, the first member OF the Police
Department TO die IN France, will be
held to-day in his former home. Burial
viii be in the Police Department section
or the Cypress Hills Cemetery. Patrol
man Endres was killed in action on the
Hindcnburs line October is, 1918, while
serving with the 1osth Machine Gun
Battalion. Twenty-seventh Division
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
IN M F M 0 RIA M /.

BLACK william ~ horn November 20
1875 died April IA. 1910. lie was highly
esteemed b. his business associates and in
social circles and atfectiona tely reueni.
bercd ~ Ills relatives and many friends.
"Oh fof the touch OF vanished hand
For tho sound OF voice that is atm +"
Loving Friends
ROBINSON Stuart W. Passed away April
"a 1910
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
FUNERAL OF d. A. GOLDEN.

Funeral services VIII be held to-mor-
row morning 70. Daniel A. Golden of
122 Avenue +. Flatbush. president Of
the American Life Society. who d;od
last Monday after months iilness
Mr. Golden was AZ years old. He ~
ganized the insurance corpora Ion or
which he was the head
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

good paintings. but most Of his time was
devoted TO etching. lie was one OF the
original members OF the Royal Society
or Painter Etchers. displaying his work
at the FIRST exhibition or the society in
1881, and was elected an associate en-
sravor OF the Royal Academy when that
distinction was revived In 1905
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
LOS I AND FOUND

LrSI-Sundny, April 10. on 5th nv bus
black hand satcliel containing wearing mp
Daicl. nanie on bag Return 70 W. y. FRY
Old Golorey Club. Hota Manhattan.
LOST-On Broadway uptown car, gray silk
bag With silver top, containing money
glasses and calling cards Finder Idea sc
communicate with Schuyler 1859. Reward
LoSf-RimIned spectaclea, Saturday, vicin-
ity River Drive, 10th St; reward 1894
Academy
REWARD FOR RETURN UNDAMAGED
Buic. runabout: 1 cylinder. 1918. motor
3e49S2. frame 425T94. lower windshield
broken. RICHARDS 1914 Oxford IT. Man
haitian Beach
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
WILLIAM sTRANc.

BouRSrNoC'ru. England. April 13-
william Strsns noted etcher. painter
srd engraver. died here last night
Mr. Strang produced number of
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

THERE are doT.ns of Counlgy Board Ad.
ve-'ise-nrrt- " vr- pe-r'f W.~t AZ vcr
aenl Look them over @AG..
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
WASHINGTON.

The vice-President and Mrs. Coo
Iidge w.re guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
s. Haniln at dinner last evening. There
were eighteen guests.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

Secretary Of State and Mrs. Hughes
were the guests for whom Mr. and Mrs.
George B. Sutherland gave dinner
lnet night. Others in the company
were the Spanish Ambassador and Nine.
de Riano. Justice and Mrs. Mahlon Pit
ney, Justice James McReynolds and Sec-
retary Of the Interior and Mrs. Fall.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
I,onnd.

FoUND-waliet. At Weeha vixen. AprH 4
with money and papers. Owner can ta,e
same by Identifying contents CAgTF,Ns
Niagara st.. Dumont, n. j.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

The French Amba ssador and Nine.
Jusssrand have started for New Yorw on
visit and will return to the embassy on
Friday.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
Jeuciry.

haitian Beach
Jeuc,ry.
LosT-Aprll s. between Waldorf Astoria Ho-
tel. aIccreerys and Altman's, turquoise
earring surrounded BY diamonds Reward II
returned 316 West 18th st.. apartment 81,
LOsT-Frlday, April S. iady's diariond ring,
ward. Return to ". Z. FRY. Old Colony
Club. Hotel Manhattan.
I0sr-Friday. April g. lady's diamond ring
about lia carsts. one stone rnissins; re-
-ard. Return to w. E. FRY, Old Colony
Club. Hotel Manhattan.
LosT-ruesday night, from Booth Theatre 10
BroaaTay ,ags h or IN IN an a.o TO ! West sdth e..
az reward. SIIONTAL.
LosT-piamond bar pin, IN subway. be-
tween i and u 4. NJ, April Il. Liberal
reward II returned 4. owner, lao3 Carroll st..
Brooklyn. Thone Lafayette 5sSs
rlosT-pearl bracelet. with diamond clasp.
In Altmsns. stcsrns or vicinity. Reward
wadsworth e9o9
LosT-Diamoad ring, Sd av. car. south
bound: reward. MCCARTNEY. Telephone
a1S Audubon.
LosT-Diamond ring, train Indiana polls.
April II (st TIouisian). reward. Phone
I'ay-ite 1881.
Losr-Gold ring. With gold bus. enclosing
rsa s and srsid ae aso st9Re Communicate owner
Reward. Phone Madison square Tsf.
LosT-Ciresn Jade pin. oblong shape re-
ward. STERN. 200 W. 5sth.
SUBSTANTIAL REWARD
viii be paid for the return OF short pearl
necklace. with diamond clasp. lost April 10
at Rye Beach, NJ Y. ADLER. Tel. 5i55R
Yonkers.
81 900 Reward for tie recovery or jeweiry
lost at Gimbes' store Tuesday. April 70.
1921. al rvester counter; no questions asked
Comm inicate with Mr. BROWN, at Gimbels'
or Mrs. A. 9. KENT. Exeter. N II.
800 REWARD
fCr diamond and platinum wrist watch. case
tion. TIFFANY co. Fifth av. and 37,h 81,
5000 REWARD
for return Of diamond horseshoe brooch. lost
April 4 between 46th 81 ard Grand Central
Terminal. !. II. and Il. II. WEINBERG.
coo 9Th az.
500 REWARD.
pea rss shaped .irrs. pearl sesrfpln ga 4 sub
Return 20 CARTIER. INC. 6s3 9th Az.
Wearing Apparel.
LosT--sunday. April 10. on 5th AZ bus
biacS hand sstchel. containing wearing Ep-
old COLONY Cub. Hotel Manhattan
Cats. Dogs. &C.
LOST Dog. Belgian police. female A. pip
ing Rock, =. II. answers 20 name Or
Grade: owners name on collar Tel Glen
LOST-Dog, April 10; Boston bull. male. on
23d st. and Lexington av. answers 10 name
of prinoie; reward. Return 70 ScHAEFER
240 East SSd
LOST Boston bull. golden brown, White
markings; neighborhood r.. 2Tih: reward
Mrs. LEWIS. Hotel senton. 27th. Madison av
LOST. Bulldog, Boston brindie male: sea
left shoulder. sunday reward. Rtnrs-
bridge So37
Found.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

Miss Leila Gordon, daughter OF Mrs.
George Barnett, who will be married
to-day to Mr. Robert Dickey, Jr.. OF
Dayton, Ohio. was hostess last night
al dinner for dozen Of her girl
friends. Mrs. Barnett Is entertaining a
house party Of girls for the wedding.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles 3. Drake
had fifty guests for dinner at the Chevy
Chase Club last night. Among the
guests were the Minister OF Switzerland
and Nine. Peter. the American Minister
TO Switzerland and Mrs Hampson Gary,
Major-Gen. Peyton c. March and Major
Gen. George o. Squier.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

The British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes gave dinner last night al the
embassy. Among their guests were
Speaker or the House and Mrs. Gill
lett, Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon,
Secretary OF Agriculture and Mrs. Wal
lace, and the Minister Of Cuba. Mr.. dc
Cospe6es, Senator and Mrs. James w
wadsworth. Jr.. and Representative and
Mrs Nicholas Lnngworth.
The Redwood gazette., 1921-01-12
The Peptimist.

The peptimist is one who works with
most exceeding vim, and sets example
to the shirks who may keep tab on
him. So many men, with dragging
feet go to their tasks each day; with
frowns they shuek the ears Of wheat
and thrash the bales of hay. With
scowls they ply the shining saw or
WELD the useful churn; they're only
happy when they draw the pay they
think they earn. And when there is a
slump in trade, and workn1en must be
fired, these delegates are first to fade
they've made the bosses tired. The
peptimist has taken pride in labors
safe and sane, whatever tool he may
have piled, corkscrew or plane. He
did not go with dragging step when
morning whistles blew; in every mo-
tion there was pep, no sulky fits he
threw And when a slump in trade
appears, and workmen are laid off the
boss announces, through his tears,
We'll keep this hustling toff. We
can't afford to let HIM go, he's such a
useful man; we'll keep him, though to
Tom and Joe we must attach the can. y
The peptimist is in demand wherever
commerce dweils; he makes his prog
ress through the land, and wears his
string of bells.-Walt Mason.
The Redwood gazette., 1921-01-12
Fixing a Puncture.

Some one who evidently talks from
experience says that if you find that
you have puncture while on the road,
the first thing to do is to take all the
tools out of the car and spread them
over the road so that they will be in
cluded in circle of not less than eigh-
teen feet radius. Next, remember
that you forgot to bring your auto
duster with you and rub your new
trousers up against the wheel at the
oilest spot. Pick up the jack and place
it under the axle Start to pump the
handle while looking at the wife and
endeavoring to explain to her that you
want her to get the tire removing din
gus. Next look at the jack and find
that you have the mechanism reversed.
Adjust the jack and your language to
the presence of ladies and raise the
wheel from the ground. Attempt to
remove the tire from the rim and find
that it has rusted fast. Hammer it
with a wrench and then pry the tread
away from the fabric with a cold CHI
sci, tearing off the strips with the
hands. Remove the fabric with knife.
Then recall that you left the spare tire
in the garage, collect the tools, place
them in the car, start up and when the
car jolts remember that you forgot to
remove the jack. Stop the car, re-
cover the jack and drive on to the
nearest garage.-Exchange
The Redwood gazette., 1921-01-12
Keep Him on the Job.

Northern Minnesota has much at
stake in the administration of the
Babcock law. Northern Minnesota
desires and demands that Commission
erC. M. Babcock continue in the di-
rect management of the great enter
prise for which he has been primarily
responsible.
A one man control of important en-
terprises may not always be theore-
tically correct. It all depends upon the
man. If the personality at the head is
honorable and able beyond reproach
the administration will be more eff
ficient than can be secured by any 9TH
cr method.
The building of the great trunk
highway system, like the development
Of a great university, ought to be
kept free from politics. The Herald
Review believes that Commissioner
Babcock has steered straight course,
guided by his own experiences and
convictions and his aims for the well
fare Of the state IF there are those
who have charges Of complaints
against him, let those complaints be
made public. There should be no in
situations.
The time may come when one man
control of state highway matters may
be undesirable. But that time is not
yet and will not come as long as Com
missioner Babcock gives to the state
his patriotic service in the interests
OF the greatest economic movement
in the history of the commonwealth
Grand Rapids Herald Review.
The Redwood gazette., 1921-01-12

Mr.. Glenn Plotz, who is employed at
Sleepy Eye spent last week visiting
with his mother, Mrs. +. Plotz.
Mr.. Arthur Wendt arrived Monday
and will visit for a while with his
mother, Mrs. Adolph Schweim.
Miss Lizzie Bierl returned Tuesday
from visit at Sleepy Eye.
Mrs. Gust Steinhaus visited at New
Ulm several days last week.
Joe Plotz was a caller at Redwood
Falls, Friday.
Quite number of the young folks
from this vicinity attended surprise
party given at the Arthur Raddatz
home Thursday evening.
]. w. Hopfenspirger Of Minneapo-
lis, is attending to business interests
here this week.
Will Marvin, Of Redwood Falls was
caller here Thursday afternoon.
Miss Hattie BunneH resigned her
position at the Gust Backer store Sat-
urday evening.
Miss Thersa Steffl visited at Wa
basso last week.
Mrs. A. O. Stricken of Renville, is
visiting with her mother, Mrs. E. J.
Volk this week.
Ike Black of Springfield visited
here Thursday evening.
Mr.. Matt Bertrand of Sleepy Eye
spent several days here last week.
Miss Agatha Ryan, spent the week
end here visiting with friends.
The Redwood gazette., 1921-01-12

lars for beating up another rough
neck in from one to twelve rounds.
And summing all this up, what does
it amount to. II amounts to just what
BaInpm said: "The people like to be
hnnqbugxed.
But it doesn' t discount the fact that
a lot of sins are committed in the
name of art
For arts sake the people are drift
ing into a. state of mind where they
imagine home is merely a place in
which to sleep.
And yet home making is the finest
and greatest art in the world.
There is NO sMeeter music than the
laughter of little children.
There is no grander singing than a
mothers lullabies.
There is no greater dancer than the
little child who romps for joy at the
parents knee.
There are no greater actors thar
those who use the home for their stage
and take love, devotion and faithful.
ness for their cues.
There is no greater prize fighter
than the man who each day fights
for the preservation of the worlds
greatest prize-home.
And yet it is sought to make the
young people idolize some million
dollar movie doll whose motherly
charms are interviewer with divorce
court proceedings!
But it's art. art is long and time
is flaeting."
And so are the people -fleeting.
They are fleeing, or flying, so fast
that they are losing sight OF the fac!
that art, like charity, should begin at
home-that home making is the one
great art worth Whlle.-Sherburn Ad.
vance.
The Redwood gazette., 1921-01-12

Another thing that is wrong with
the world is its so called art
The people are paying entirely too
much for the stuff.
Young men and women are drawing
from ten to million dollars year
for making faces at moving picture
cameras.
Bull-necked males and swan-necked
females are getting all the way from
thousand to hundred thousand
dollars night for singing a lot of
foreign palaver no one understands
except a few Italians who haven't as
yet procured their citizenship papers.
Russian ballet russo butterfly
dancers, possessing the art Of showing
as much of their limbs as is possible
without police interference, are paid
such stupenduous salaries that they
maintain castles in Europe.
We don't know whether athletics is
an art, but we presume it is from the
size OF salaries exacted.
For instance, some rough neck, who
was too proud to fight for his country
during the war, draws the nice little
wad OF three hundred thousand dol