davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
COUNCIL FAVORS
SOLDIER RELIEF
Unanimously Adopts Resolution
Calling on Congress tor
immediate Action.

\ resolution asking Congress To en-
Rpt the snldirr relief legislation - rec
nunrndcd ~ the American Legion
throughout Tho United states was
unnnauuuslN PASSED hN the members ei
cuts Couu,d h~t uight councilman
lamts e. M,arus moved Oh, adoption ol
tho resolution iu -tr"ns speech en-
dorrluE ID u 40 not know oi anything
that could somC before Council whl'h
az, ,itig,us of Wilmington would ="
lnory Wtllue tu endorse t'uns ui'th
Moatue said
r.rt,n u.nA d rark,r state
aduGnt 81 th, Nucu,an l'Ef"a. Wa
El,,u th, Iutacg, 81 ,NplhninE The
legislation Niuu,d nd Che purr"~e ~
th, resolution conditions '>l~tue ~
ta, eovrrum,.rt,l ,.tu, ID th, Wounded
suIdl,rs were -np.knE h, satd tic
expressed surprise a. the tr'lssSu's~
shown .uN tvtnt une months tit'f
th. .ou.luetn 81 th, MAJ ,aun, timau
l',l.oo,.d who atd,d 1a. resolution.
ftd. + -a.af ..d,re- h,a..lN ,ud"l .n&
3D.
r9, -,Iosipn s. ulb n-p,' TOR
Hu-.d dctdDo,h ,.d "a. ,sstlan WIS
HIHf9,d uutli tas l"Nf regtltr fn', tt'c
lhtu-dts msEt t'lNid u"llct who's.
IS uHIe in-r,, t,t ,Nr.r,s luu' i.
ndidat. ru r ,'r,aon TW"
,udpllt. o,r, ntmrd rh,n
o,I. WlnaH NUU, Hd thol,= l'urri~
,,.ta. mtm Nnrthun~ ronlntt,d iiol
ID u.lu ha~an u"uiuatsd
Eur. n8t.u. gr Nh.iN,ua rL"oi
Nl|I,. ua .o.ulatf.' The bal
t8eW Nii'r
Ib.at ua luHI- 't,rltN ~
Rt. ~"
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t.f. 1..an.ua.,n Naa
~a.,,d IS, trt ~I.,
Sd, uu' a., .hs
aama a.
D.anu 1"n
g WaI Iat ''"ao.aI
N..>aai, Nr,haa~ nt"rusd
ueu. tfn'e,a
n., .eu.l.> 81 raa in q. f.
.4tt .eflEt- -tI
tohu l,u--sH .~i
...arfN ltt .a '.N@.-.
d,.. t
.. .. ,au a-..a ar sa, -,.a~
IS. .tn 8, e.N.r 'n-.t.
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t,- ~ q -.
a,H q 1t.,a
n,fi the 1862.
81 d's s,,n9-
,ttes e,.- N.
a.-stla..d '.'ar-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
ASCENSION DAY SERVICES.
Members Of 81. Johns tommnndery
Hear Sermon by Rev. q. &. Williams.

Special Ascension Day services were
conducted last night in McCahc Me
mortal Nj. T. church. Last night mem
bcrs of ST. Johns Commandery. No. /,
attred i'm fun rcgalia. under the com
mand Of Grand Master William J. High
field. attended the services.
Rev. George {. Williams. pastor OF
McCabc Church and deputy grand mas
ter OF the Grand Lodge of Delaware,
welcomed the Tcmpars. Rev Williams
delivered the special Ascension Day
sermon taking for his text. Life Death
and RcsurrcCtiou.
ST Johns Commandcry will attend
special exercises in st. Andrews l.. T..
Church on May Is. On May "a the
local body will bc the guests of the
Pennsylvania CommanderN in Philadcl-
phia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
rR,Itr ,,>t>

...... -. ~t.. .re ,t Pen
rlar street.
ra.. ....... Vas tu,d Slo
IS t.-ts u 81 iia '"'
.N .~ ut Ih-alur, Rogers mar st Il
tr,,tra hu, vhI, la-
,....-.d Mas ,.atir 81 ans Ta,~lal
D. r.4t4,- .r 4vsar H I'll.
N4Il 1f il, H'- (" hf't II
ma. htu, af l''s"Wtr, Avenue aha
aNtor tre.t
Iude, l>un n..It pressed harI' #
.f.p.ut,d brlh,tt AGAINST PETER Sahi-
.tne Ilt WlU bt EIN,n hearirE e-
..orrov moruynr 80 i eharEe IL Nlolst-
traffic rues ~ Tenth and orange
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
>l,tI no>rIr,l.
improvements ni>cu >ed h Trustees
Hut NJ Action iakeR.

pa
a4
rdas Ta. l,,a
tN'tasa ta'
ad
N. .a, ~iti..'.
.t.. Ta,
... .#.
4et taken.
al"
s.a.-
..a .a- .r4
ma .p.t
uaE.- aua 49,
.ei tI .-.ted
r t satt -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06

Nn,r Il comes as rs1 s~tate-> -
av what YOU want I~o4 through
Alphabetical l~t ~ properties and
...rtnicftz-aU fulN dcscribed-lu tn
s.t tssiNrd srDtIof Perhaps You viii
.na h listed to-day j. NOT don lose a
lt, call 22oo ash Tor al takef ana
,H the puhllc-AdN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06

Warming Unless You SOC the name
"Iay,r' ON package ar ou tablets you
are uut Erttiua genuine Aspirin pre-
@,ril,d hy physicians for twouty-onc
cars and proved safe ~ millions. Take
ASPIRIN only as told in thc Eaycr pack
axe, fpi colds Headache. \cura}gia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
Ront NJ Hnrlnn's for RenaIrs.

The ship Lake Grrcuhriar has arrived
al the Harlan plant TO undergo painting
and general uuder-Water repairs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
Miss Mary Deyine Ill.

Miss Mary Devine Of No I2t West
Twenty second street, is confined to her
home with severe ease Of tonsilitis
and grin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06

rheumatism Earache, Toothache. Lum-
h3go and for Pain. An druggists sell
Eayor Tablets Of Aspirin IN handy tin
boxes OF t2. and in bottles of % and
100 Aspirin is the trade mark of
Baycr Manufacture Of Monoacrticacid
,st,r of Salicylicacid
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
NJ NEWS
NEW YORK
STOCKS.

New York, Sept. 12.-Oils, steels
and equipments and motors had fur
ther losses in the active first hour on
the stock exchange today. Mexican
Petroleum lost 4 Ia points. Crucible
q 1-2 and Baldwin and Studebaker Q
3-4, Westinghouse, Pullman, Ameri-
can Locomotive, Chandler, United
States Rubber and Pierce Arrow, pre-
ferred, declined one to two points,.
Sumatra Tobacco continued to weak
en- and textiles and chemicals EN-.
The reversal was ignored by rails and
meals. Reading, Norfolk and West
ern, Baltimore and Ohio, Canadian
Pacific, Western and Pacific. Chicago
and Northwestern and Atlantic Coast
line were firm with National Lead,
American Smelling and American
Zinc preferred. Call money opened
at s 1-2 per cent.
Quotations were mainly higher at
the opening of today's stock market,
but heaviness soon developed among
strong features OF. last week. Mexican
Petroleum's first sale showed de-
cline of 1 ia points; and this almost
Immediately was doubled. General
Asphalt, Crucible and United States
Steel, Baldwin Locomotive, Stude-
baker, Kelly Springfield, Harvester,
American International, Cuba Cane
Sugar, Corn Products and Sumatra
Tobacco reacted / to 21-2 points.
Reading at a. two point advance was
the only important Issue to show pro-
nounced strength. Further unsettle-
ment in foreign exchange was indl-
Gated by a new low record for marks.
PRODUCE.
New York, 12.-Butter firm; re.
ceipts 6,25S; creamery higher than
extras, 43@4S 1-2c;. creamery extras
90 score, AZ 1-2c; creamery firsts, S8
to 81. score, SO 1904 1-2c; packing
stock current make No. 2, acc.
+ Eggs irregular; receipts II, 170;
fresh gathered ifirsts 3S@42c; do
flrsts 34@37c.
Cheese irregular; receipts 1882;
state whole milk flats fresh specials
Fl 1-2c; do average run ~ lao
zoe; state whole milk twins specials
21@21 lie; do average run 10 lao
zoe.
Live: poultry, firm; broilers 2e@31c;
fowls 32c; ROSTERS 18c; turkeys sec;
dressed poultry firm; western chick
ems, boxes, 26@43c; fowls. 1885,;
old ROSTERS II PEI turkeys Is
fFFa .-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
FUNDS NEEDED /
TO WIN GREAT
STATE BATTLE
Urgent Appeal Is Issued BY
Joint Campaign
Committee

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 10.-In a state
n1ent to the voters Of North Dakota
the Joint Campaign committee today
calls attention to the lack funds to
carry on an effective campaign and
outs it squarely up to the Individual
Yl@t#Ws 20 get busy if they went to see
lie recall victorious.
The committee declares that the
pNl.49ns will De filed in about another
week and the money should be forth
coming in time to start the active
campaign Immediately upon the filing
of the petitions
The Independent headquarters has
so far received only $4,000 in cam
paasn contributions, while the Leagos
machine already has received and
spent more than 100000.
The statement to the voters Of North
Dakota says:
Petitions to Be Filed.
I'm about a week the recall petitions
will be filed. By that time harvest
and threshing will be well out Of the
a h is fortunate because the
voters Of North Dakota have before
them a serious question to settle in
the recall election, with the fall work
out of the way thew will be able to de-
vote themselves exclusively Tor a few
days to the matter of determining
what they shall ydo with reference to
the question of continuing in Office
the three officials, who are. charged
with the misuse of public funds, or
electing others to take their places
and changing the laws so that the
squandering of public funda must
stop, replacing public funds that have
been misused n lost and preventing
future misuse of public funds by
public officials.
THE unselish public spirited citi-
zens who by the kindness of provi-
dence now see that; the high positions
of governor, attorney general and COM
missioner of agriculture and labor
have cen used not only to squander
public funds and nurse political graft,
but they have for the first time in
North Dakota,s thirty years of state
hood violated a law which every
school officer, township, village, city
and county officer has wholesomely
respected during all these years name
ly the laws prohibiting public officials
from using their public trust for per-
sonal gain, have a tremendous moral
obligation upon their shoulders in
the recall campaign now on.
Information Needed.
Thousands Of well meaning citi-
zens are honestly seeking information
for the purpose of determining for
themselves whether Tor not the
charges made against these officials
are true. Others have been Innocent
ly caught in a whirl pool of. foam
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
DULUTH
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Duluth, MINI, Sept. 12.-Slevator
receipts Of domestic grain: Wheat
$4,000 bushels; corn $4,000; oats
!05,6o0; barley 10000; rye 2s6. 900:
flax 1920. '
Shipments: Wheat 11s,4oo bush
els; barley $4,000 bushels; rye 512.-
800.
Duluth car Inspections: Wheat Nos.
l n 2 dark northern and Nos. / and
z northern 20: No. 8 dark northern
n No. 3 northern 81; smutty spring
J; otehr spring 81; Nos. 1 and Q am
per durum and Nos. 1 and Q durum
sIS;;> No.1 3 amber. durum and No. 3
durum "a; other durum 1873; Nos. /
and = dark hard winter and Nos. l
ana = r winter s; smutty winter
81; other winter Q; mixed 1875: smrttv
mixed 6; all wheat SIS; flax 16; mixed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12

p~ursuers, and tonight the man hunt
was again laid along new lines.
The newest development is the ap-
parently confirmed fact that the eluss
I've bandit, who for more than Ave
days has been playing hide and seek.
through the woods OF the prison
island, with his pursuers, has no im-
mediate intention OF trying to- get
away from the island at all.
Atlantic City-President Harding
promised the fullest aid In his power
to wounded service men In an address
to the veterans OF the 9Th division. A..
r.. r. here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12

stirred up by people who are trying
to@save their own bacon regardless OF
whether North Dakota and her people
can get credit when they need It:
whether our schools q function or.
whether w have honest or dishonest
officials. Those who have been given.
talents must use them in proportion to.
what they have been given in such a
way that those who are honestly
seeking information may get It.
Needs Apportioncd.
ITO accomplish this task every good
citizen must do his or her bit prompt
" in the organized effort that is now
being made to get the truth to the
people and to get the voters to realize
Athat IT is their duty to go to the polls
on election day.
"A careful estimate has been made
OF h money required for q winning
campaign. The total amount has
been apportioned among the several
campaign units. The finance plan
contcmplates that the amount that
the amour that has been apportioned
to each unit shall be reapportioned to
the precincts and the precinct COM
mtttees are urged to apportion the
precinct total among the individual
voters in proportion to their financial
abiity and interest involved.
whether or, not the Independent
campaign shall be ready to open with
full steam at least on the day the pc
titicns are filed now depends on the
action OF the various campaign unit
ORGANIZATIONS and the Independent
voters In the matter of campaign A.
nances. The fate yofsthe Independent
campaign rests largelyain the hands of
the individual Independent voter dur
ing the neXttten days. The Indepen-
dents can and will do, as well, or even
better. in the matter Of finance as they
did in getting signatures quick enough
to be Of the greatest value in the cam
patgn? The answer to this question
must come from the field; it can not
come from state headquarters.
League Raised Big Sum.
More than 100000 has already
been assembled BY the supporters OF
the Frazier-Lemke-Hagen gang with
out really knowing what they are as
sernbling the money for, while less
than $4,000 has as yet been raised by
:Mhe Independents. Let there be more
speed on the finance Of the Indepen-
dent campaign. Victory with a big
majority for candidates and laws
alike is an absolute assured fact il the
campaign can be prosecuted with or
binary vigor from the time the petit
lions are filed until election day.
DO -Four Share.
IF nothing has been done to as
semble the precinct share of the cam
paign funds in your unit, you will do
the campaignaa genuine service If you
will immediately write to state head
quarters and offer your assistance in
whatever may SCENT to be the most
practical way. Finance chairmen and
precinct captains should los no time
now in doing their part Of the work
Of assembling the campaign fund
Full instruction and all necessary
blanks have been sent to the finance
chairmen or manager Of each Or
gahized campaign unit in the state
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
ROY GARDNER CHANGES
PLANS OF HIS PURSUERS

Tacoma, wash sept. 1o.-once
moro Roy Gardner California mail
bandit, who escaped from the federal
penitentiaryxon Mcneil Island Mon
day afternoon, has turned upside
down the theories and plans of his
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Sept. 12.-cattle receipts
21.000, slow; strictly good and4choice
yearlings, handy weight steers and
choice cows steady; bidding weak, to
lower ron other grades beef steerswand
she stock; bulls steady; CALVES weak
to&25c lower; early top year1ings
$1,000; some held higher; bulk beef
steers $6.50@s.50; butcher COWS
largely $500 @5.00; few heavy above
S6.25; bologna bulls mostly $4,000
4.35; good and choice light vealers
mostly $4,000 1880.
Hogs, receipts $4,000; generally
steady with Saturdays average; spots
10 to 15c lower on packing and
heavy butcher grades; top 1925;
bulk lights and light butchers 1915
OSLO; bulk packing sows $3.50
1925; pigs scarce, generally steady.
Sheep receipts $4,000; lambs strong
to Csc higher. native lambs top early
1925 to packers, $9.75 to outsiders;
top westerns early 1915; top feeder
lambs early $7.25.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12

Washington-An earthquake de-
scribed as very severe was recorded
at Georgetown university seismo-
graphical observatory. The center of
disturbance was estimated TO be L.
700 miles south of Washington.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12

Moscow-Leonid Krassin. soviet
trade representative, said the West
inghouse Electric factory was the
only American property. not national
lied by the soviet government.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12

grain Il; corn 2I; oats 5; rye 90; bar
ley ~ All grams TAG; IN track IL
523.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Sept 12.-Wheat declined
IN price today owing largely to COM
mission houses selling and lack Of
aggressive support. New low records
for German marks had bearish effect,
and gave. special emphasis to slow
ness of export inquiry. There was
some buying, however. credited to
eastern account Opening figures
which varied from half decline to
Lac advance, with December 1892
to $1.33 and May,$1.37 IL, were fol-
lowed by material setbacks ali
around. 'T
Corn weakened with wheat. Aft
er opening unchanged to 5-2c higher,
with December IS lac ITO 155 3-Sc,
the market underwent a general sag.
Oats were easier influenced by 9TH
,er cereals, starting LAC off to Lie
December 40 1-2c and later ,scor-
ING losses of all months. 81 : "
s~teadiness OF hog values gave firm
ness to provisions. IL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
POTATOES.

Chicago, Sept. 12.7-Potatoes dull,
receipts IS cars, total y. S. ship
ments sS5; Idaho white sacked $500
.@s.15 cwt; Minnesota Red River
Ohios $500 a 3.15 cwt; Wisconsin
white $2.90@3.00 cwt; Bulk $4,000
$40 cwt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
PRODUCE.

Chicago. Sept. 12.-Butter un-
cry extras, 40 Ia; irsts, SO 1885,.
seconds, 30@32; standards, 81.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs unchanged; receipts. 7y493
cases f1rsts, '24@26; miscellaneous.
E27@28 y
Poultry, alive. higher; fowls, 17@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12

A. u. Dipplo
GieSe d Nookan
r.. HOUSE
johnson b Morgan
Z Norton Auto b Tractor School
Northern Implement Co.
john Raymond
Sullivan d Sullivan
Tessicr Bros.
John WASHER
NORTH VIA e. GRAND
FORKS
Northland Store
BIRKHOLS VIA. OSLO, MIMI.
A. N. Anderson
BYGLAND. MINI. VIA. FISH.
IIR, MINI.
s. X. Fiat !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12

GRAND FoRKs. NO. OAK.
Dakota Auto Co.
Dixon REQ 90.
J.. q. Hart Groc. 90.
Horton Motor Company
Henry Motor CO.
A. o. Huesby GF0c.
w. ID. Montgomery Groc
Moore Anto Go.
<Gen. Motors Service Go.
Nash Sales Agency
Northwestern Tire Co.
j. 3. Sandlie Co, InG
ID. w. StmIns
StinsDn Innp. Go.
EAST GRAND FORKS, MINI.
Arneson Nero. Co.
Bydal Nero. Go.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
GASOLINE

DEEP-ROCK gasoline and kerosene ere made b.
IN organization completely equipped to know thai
you get the best. We own and operate 461 oil wells
200 miles Of pipe>and gathering lines, a large ane
completely equipped refinery, 633 tank. cars and
with the Home Oil Company (allied) ,173 distribut
ING statinns.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

cycling costume of their set. consisting of
loud cap--their only headlight shirt with
out a collar and hard boiled expression.
They pedal furiously up quiet Lafayette
street. evidently bent either on training for
the six day bicycle race at Madison Square
Garden or else on putting some noffensive
flivver out Of commission. Occasionally
they ring their bells but generally in chorus
and for the silvery symphonic effect-pedes-
trian convenience is the last thing thought
Of. Any wayfarer who chances to get in
their path learns something about language
that knocks him speechess, IL the cyclist
hasn't already.
The favorite training ground for these
flying columns was for a time the streets
around the Criminal Courts Building. free
from traffic at night, where they learned to
fail off a wheel and set up the biggest pos
sible yelling over It, As il seemed necessary
for them to cultivate their voices at the
same time as their legs, they were finally
driven away by the cops. at the complaint
Of the Judges who worked late in the even
ing. not to mention the prisoners in the
Tombs opposite, who found this clamor
iarred their yesper meditations as to whether
they would continue life OF crime or re
form and write about it for the uplift mag
azines.
TT has been said that the Chinese have
forgotten more things than the rest Of
l. the world ever knew. Tony Sarg. car
toonist and roviyer Of the marionettes, be-
lieves il. Across the centuries Mancru ar
lists have east a shadow that has resulted
in a novelty III animated movie cartoons.
called Tony sargs Almanac"
Two thousand years ago and more the
Chinese developed the shadowgraph art
projecting The shadows Of puppets on a
screen from \ light behind 1t. Whole plays
were acted III this fashion Virtually the
OrfentaIs invented form Of moving pict-
ures before the dawn Of the Christian era
Models and figures used In these productions
can be seen in the Metropolitan and other
art museums.
In the seventeenth century this form OF
entertainment was rediscovered i'm France.
Chinese silhouette shows were given in
theatre especially devoted 70 that purpose In
Paris and became one Of the popular fads
az the mobility Of that day. After lapsing
from public Wow these exhibitions were re-
vived about fifteen years ago IN Paris by a
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
)UATRAINS, QUARRELS AND KISSING ATOP BUSES
Dan Receptive Takes Ride Hand
cerning Risks Male Passengers Run and Devises Novel
Means Their Protection

stop this encroachment upon our rights and
prevent this undue familiarity, women are
going. to begin 10 think that they are as good
as we. Then they will begin demanding al.
kinds of things from us They will probably
want us to give them seats In the subway
even after we have fought our way through
the crowd of women at the entrance and
fave pushed them aside, knocked them over
ana tripped them up In order TO get the best
seats for ourselves. Maybe they will resent
being pushed off the sidewalk by crowd
of men and will expect us to give way to
them.
Why, up on Eighth avenue in a. mems
hotel the fellows have actually had to stop
throwing cigarettes out of the windows be-
cause the women have monopolized the side
wolk and are rolling baby carriages up and
down in front of the place all the time. One
mothers infant let up yell one day, think
ing it had been stung by bee, but it was
nothing but a lighted cigarette that had
fallen in the carriage when somebody
ohucked 1t out of the window.
II is getting so men have no privileges at
all these days. Recently two ladies entered
subway train and stood near where we
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
IF the report be true, some
thing should be done for the pro-
lection of men,"

We're sitting. Being well fed we always oc-
cupy couple Of seats. we got up to let
them sit down. A young fellow, who was
standing in the middle of the car darted
past and took one OF the seats.
Young fellow" we said, you ought to
have been on the Titanic when the passen-
gers were leaving. You would have been
riot among the women and children"
He just looked UP and grinned, so we In
tImated to him what we intended doing
about 1t, and he got up and let the other
lady sit down.
Now that was wrong. We were abso-
lutely in error and our conscience has been
hurting us about it ever since. That young
FELLOW had an active mind He saw an OPP
portunity to obtain something that he de-
sired and which we did not value enough
10 keep and he seized that opportunity
promptly and efficiently. He should have
been commended and that trait in him en-
couraged. We deserved the hurt look which
he gave us.
1t Is entirely within the range of possi-
bility that our one act of thoughtlessness in
dealing with him may mar his career, make of