davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-16

easy-rClling hangers of the latest de-
sign.
This Is the type of barn that should
be built by the farmer who hopes to
make the most from his herd of cat
tie. 1t is folly to build a makeshift
structure. Build a real barn large
enough TO anticipate and handle your
future needs, strong enough to last,
and so designed as to insure your cat
tie plenty of life-giving sunshine and
fresh air and equipped so as to keep
the animals comfortable. Then you
can rest assured that the animals will
do their share.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-16
Skill RECOGNIZED.

SLOW is Josh getting along with the
Violin?"
"Better'n expected replied Farm
err Corntossel. "Time and again it
sounds like it was goin' to pieces, bur
Josh always has the luck to hold it to-
gether somehow"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-16
The Only Way.

81 see where the flooring Of big
warehouse where lot Of wholesale
foodstuffs was stored gave way"
"That's about the only way they'll
ever get high-priced food to come
down."
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07

head at Jessop.
Il don't think you get sniffy's point of
view." said Little John with smooth irony
He made a mistake, but when he found he
was on a job for himself he did It. His duty
to his folks requires him to make the best use
Of business opportunities"
1--WE simply got to get that diamond en-
gagement ring at least" said Jessop In de.
spair. THE woman Is frantic"
How much will you take for it, snify?"
Little John asked.
1.-TWO hundred" said White.
You are crazy" said Jessop. 1T never
was worth that"
Its worth it to me and it's worth It to
YOU"
i've notion to go to headquarters" said
.Jessop savagely.
You mentioned something like that be-
fore" said Little John. Don't say It again.
We might misunderstood you. don't blame
you for wanting to get this ring back to the
woman. Give sniny two hundred dollars.
He's entitled to it. It's only hundred more
than he would have gotten for the right ring.
I'll see that the ring gets to q pawnshop and
that the police find 1t there. Your neighbor
will have 1t, At least. II you want her to get
everything back-what will you take for the
junk. sniry?"
Five hundred"
there's proposition. think It 10 up to
you to get the woman's jewelry back to her"
"A square guy would" said sniffy, grin.
ming.
"An right" said Jessop. "IT get the
money and bring It over this afternoon"
do you still want White to get your
ring7" Little John asked as Jessop opened
= the door.
Jessop could not think Of anything worth
while saying in reply ana merely closed the
door hard.
When he got to his ONCE he found in hfs
mail letter from his firm informing him
that a successor had been appointed To take
over his territory and asking HIM to adjust
himself to the change. to be made within
thirty days. The letter was not critical, and
endeavored to be kindly. It said that an I'm.
vestigation had been made of the loss of the
business Of an important line Of hotels, and
It had been revealed the cause In the IN.
friendly relations Of Jessop as sales manager
and J. w. Roscoe a. purchasing agent.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07

he got mixed up. He turned to the left he
says. He says he thought you forgot to leave
your door unlocked. He jimmied it. Whites
brains are not in his head. When he got in
the bedroom and got a fash at the man he
knew he was in the wrong pew. Then he de-
cidsd to make It his own Job. He was in.
You can't blame him."
But I'm responsiblel Jessop cried.
Il think you are, too" said Little John.
and 50 does Snify. He thinks you're en-
tirely to blame. It's a sure thing he would
not have been in that particular fat II t
arm. That's going to keep him from work.
ing for several weeks. He's pretty sore, and
you can't blame him."
He robbed that other family" Jessop ex-
claimed. "and I'm responsible. and III not
stand for II. I'll explain everything"
"of course you are an innocent bird" said
Little John. "A man can invite q burglar
to his nat II he wants to- suppose. unless
he's got insurance. Then there might be an
objection, II he tried to collect I didn't ask
you what your purpose was"
II didn't have any such purpose at all.
nothing Illegal at ALL"
"Never mind your purpose. You've kept
that TO yourself. Just keep u
- want to see this fellow"
He wants to see you" .-.
Little John called White from the adjoin-
ing room. The burglar held one arm In a
fixed. bent position at his side. and his look
At Jessop was unfriendiy.
"what did you go in that nat for?" Jessop
asked. Didn't tell you dozen times.
What did you stay there for when you saw
it was the wrong one?"
Say" said White. "lay of me- Don't try
to ride me. Lay OF and stay on"
Little John was amused.
"Its bird" he said, but you can't *.
pect sntfy to get the Joke yet His union
has no accident benefits.
we've got to get that woman's jewels
back to her somehow" said Jessop
"where do You get that we s.ur,"
White asked
4 might just Al wen have gone In there
and taken IT myself. It's got to 60 back"
This idea penetrated sniffys gloom a. 1
CLEAN Of amusement. He grinned at Little
John.
-Hs's . sure nuts hs said. jsrkins his
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07

we are informed.- the letter said. that
there = no way Of rsconciiing the personal
differences between you and Mr.. Roscoe. and
Mr.. Roseoeis employers inform US that his
value TO them 10 greater than the value Of
our product Ifit IL stfli In your power to 70
establish the connection with the Tnn,-
continental people. We shall be pleased to
have you continue Otherwise. we shall be
obliged to accept your resignation"
Roscoe. Jessop reelected. was the cause Of
al his troubles. Jessop could not oonceds
to himself that he himself was the agent Of
his own misfortunes. His sense Of injury
had to md an external cause. He blamed
Roscoe for the trouble he was having with
the ring. He could blame him for the loss
Of his position. He was too angry 70 be
rational. and Immediately wrote . letter to
his nrm declining the thirty
: days Of grace and tnsisting
- that his successor present
himself within three days.
He had not saved money,
and his resouces were be,nr
overtaIed by the demands
upon. them To cap them
with the loss Of his salary
was serioua-
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07


his sense Of Importance, and he satisfied him.
self injudiciously at times. He was careless
In loans he made acQuaIntances and In the
money he spent in proving his openhanded-
ness with men. .. The most graceful aspect
Of this characteristic was shown towards his
wife. to whom occasionally he made splendid
presents which she knew he could not AFFORD
but which delighted her nevertheless.
His careiessness had not led him into debt.
but It had prevented any accumulation Of re-
serve. except in two Liberty bonds. one q
thousand dollars and the other I'VE hundred.
His checking account would not stand the
draft he had to make. and to satisfy White
he was obliged to sell a bond. He had q
twinge of regret. These bonds and ive thou
sand dollars life insurance were all the pro-
lection Mrs. Jessop had.
His sense OF injury was dominant and IL
dulled other emotions. He went back to
Little Johns Office with $500, paid White,
and had Little Johns word that the jewelry
would be found by the police and returned
to Mrs. Drew at once. That eased his con-
science.
When he returned home Mira Jessop asked
him what he had done with the ring.
Il put It in my safety deposit box" he
said
81 worry about It no matter where II is-
she said plaintively. Nov I wish II were
home. II It were here. should be frightened
to death" .
You mustn't allow yourself 10 get that
way" Jessop said uneasily. -1ts unhealthy.
You mustn't think % much Of anything
that you couldn't reconcile yourself to Its
loss. That will make trouble for you all your
life. and it will get worse If you encourage
the habit. You'll never be happy"
you talk as II might lose it." she said in
alarm.
Il don't talk any such way. I don't want
you so upset by fears"
But 1t never could be replaced-' she ex.
claimed. mo other ring would be the same"
well. you're not going to lose It." said
Jessop desperately. Let's have dinner and
60 out somewhere"
He knew he was temporizins with fate, but
he did not know what else he could do.
Were invited to . dinner. party BY the
Tools next Wednesday night" said his wife,
"and. of course. I'll have to have my ring
then. It's SO terribly perpleIins to know
what to do. but can't do without It that
night and shall die Of fright all the time I
have It. Why can't people be honest!-
Jessop computed 1t was Friday night
He had Saturday. Sunday. Monday. and
Tuesday. Wednesday he had to produce the
ring. or face exposure and consequences he
was coming to dread In every instinct
He had an unpleasant evening and rest
less night In the morning he saw what he
had to do. He had to buy ring. He would
have 20 sell his remaining Liberty bonl
Then he would be without rysourees and
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
- go. -. =. - - 8. 8. y

t0sntipssd q fsl,s~ias pas.j
Evening star., 1921-12-25

Eddie Collins base ball player extraordinary and second
baseman of the Chicago White Sox takes the winter off and
plays with his youngsters home in Lansdowne Pa Paul
is years old and Eddie jr, five.
Evening star., 1921-12-25
I kcv>ton" View o..

Wars still being fought this Christmas morning
The photo shows Greek infantry action against Turkish
nationasts Asia Minor The Greek forces according to
reports from the front, have suffered heavily.
lntcfra anH.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-08
.efinerS Agree
TO Furnish Oil
For Expectation

n Tuf AHsHHiafel ifess
Ii Ith nNiI iHn. IndNf HnIHuf
rrnofa nf NnaHH God nuffh rDtiH.
hUf principally nf Dfi1NumH. b. WHef.
InN hNIr today HunHTf'hHN d fnIHi NJ
900 900 aiinuf ui IUIiNfd 0n rra.
ducts fu he delivered tu ihn ENU0tf 600
DnfI nHtl"u in monthly inHalimNufH
during fnr ITNI cont year.
Iht rIu UHfH uf fNINfNuN HNN FHHu.
HnN wanted hN .iH f.Nnfi Corporation
fHH nn tni boom dH'HiUI Huurr fhH
independent ufnof 70 wH announced
after Unt merfnH
luuftflHNN IINn HhlUn fI. Iff.uNn
product HrD fo hn nrrl nfNI| nrrUri.
inr lu fue rfIHfft lr. fi DHnIH fUr
nltf specification. .na d cents fNr "a
rrnfliN
tliuHiur fhf mf.iinr. af which Hrs
rini NJ fn" nfn0II fl r0fnrI Ntrn nu
IUIfNrHnfUi NNflH .niH.u an lU .nH
Naf Iho Original nlf0f 20 far eNDHrI
cooperation fN IutrhH ifA.NiNN goo .1I.
H.UH during flN NOf 5000 iH accepted.
oNertHrDf ul inH hrnlf' corporation
nlf0Hdp Hra nnine considered nf rHfin
CO., absent fuNHN. be- waH .'li0i Ihf
uriniuHl Of0r .nrUiIUI thaf delivery
alnlid %" mono |u $500 Hf1dUH M r1Hn.
lirn OF $50 600 TIilonH l|fH Hnd 90 800
UnH 900 GALLONS 90 kerosene.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-08
HEIGHT MADE HEAD
OF MARKET SCHEME


tCeniinuoa from Page onvl
naHf UaH oieetta Vire president and
uatac. McFafaeh FORMERLY oi Al
nrIf. una UlrUiDi atsafnff
Ihp uIaVlrH Nlnh.rH NDIH tIr.tHl
members OF ths fNrUWINr committee
N A NcUhI Sew ullrHHl IUNn b.
NuudUu ir president NNInrf Control
imHt NI Sow Orleans ~ a Nufltf
Jr, executive YiOe president canal
yoWinU. ii FfusI ana NHNInrf NarE
Of Nrn nIIrHN. ltNnNIt ~ iNNiNs
NJ irinticg fuowdcn tiro presided.
nlNa uf Commerce Hnd TRUST OFT Mem.
nhia
Tnsao 0inctif win serve temporarily
% being expected thft fru miHuI
changes wili 30 nCl0HHHfb when fu.
htnk haa cnmnioiad ifH organization
plans
Ihp nH0rn directors nominated at
meeting uf Che organization CON.
mitier hefr 900 Dec N with fhn Hdi
tIuu uf lhU same Nf b. 81 IuUi nNHa
irnt Cf Goo MHrnH NHNN OFF Nrw Nf.
i0IHH. lf0If Dl.DtNI hf iue sfncI holHffH.
Win 'hD adoption ul character iV
hc rfnUkhNilUTH thU NHfluH's lna
IHl nrsrsi IdEo hanh fof mn 81 friiIs
ir 600 Uu0H fH doors fH. NusIUDHG Immn-
uAteiv
1hD eyrtuiit0 committee nHH fm
lowered tn Hlitof HHhi0r fUr Ihr
ftut tnl HlHn iu nrrHnHo Tor un in-
rrci1o On ihe capitol atOck 30 $40
100000.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-08

NV T0TF0 FNITION NUIT1TITT
go dainty und ingenious if tnif Itii.
Irurk quite fhr NfrtflnHf nf 900 iND
prtsl fr0fkH seen this HCnrnn. ihp &c.
nt nl
~ Oh all uf chiffon CLOTH which o.
much fNnrI nnl fl.ilU mrNU fhrN
chiffon. and Dnrh uf ihn rniHlH
formed Ol square uf fHN rNIIlHN
cHuFht un go itn uppcr rnrnefH tO fnIU
The potHl effect inHfnHd uI nrlnr UIf
in thnt shape originally Iht llt
iH much softer Hnd mur0 youthful
The CnrHnKp has rrinrrniHr Hr"I
zion uf tnr chiffon cloth d0nuu uf o.
ouch shoulder fO hr held WIth n .mUI
rluster nf artificial fluwrrH uffr iHCr
ana chiffon handuuu hrlsrirrr. HnH
ihon, dropping from thc hNif hff $500
Ions stroHmpra Oi flhhor fhI fnm
in. hcrO ung iher iin, luWD rluHtD.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-08
nAYloR D. s. IA. y. b.

Nv me tHHnflHifn f'fNHa
DALLAS. Texas Jan. I.--lmyier uni-
fersity dtlUetod Southern ainfnufisi
unlprrsls go 20 30 tonight Boz the
opening gam ut ihC southwestern CONS
florence BASKETBALL season. LYONS .oNt
"a nineteen 10 UhFlur'H points. GlktrNn
on field baskets which he shot from
all angles.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-08
-s-a-THlT-3~n aIi1re--Hll
TOLL or IRISH NiOLENCE
26i KILLED, 4A6 WOUNDED

iiN INC hhNuNiAifN l'iNNA
LONDON. ban Tive hundred ana
alNiy+tuie persons Wepn killed. and 3iH
wounded ia n, hand in 1890 us a result
of " hat ARE described in official re-
porte as serious outraroa' THESE fig-
urcs do NOT include AZ clsiliAna who
died az q result ~ tl'e riots Ia Ulster
frcm junc 10 september.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-08
sprvlL AMsrD DaAn

I| woo HH"HH IHfHN I'HNHH
I1iNTiN0rON w. wa. Jan
'unyil Aneo" Hntf.nid. rufrd itudpf boo
ihr Hatfield MCCOY fDid. of 3o FrllI
urh. d. dead. Woff of hiH t.itih nai
pifhi in thO iinffrid nomo 1i f1Hnd
CROOK logan cnmfF 49, So. rUafaUI
Wilmington tonight Pneumonia $500.
liia cause 90 hif dcHN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-08
kRoA our or BASEBALL,

iiN liN NA4hANlNftN iftW
former bis LEAGUE pitcher whose salN
90 the joplin Western league club re-
NoutA was ANNOUNCED 81 the ORiyeslon
Texas league foam ANNOUNCED here to-
night hat Ne wuuld nos report 90 l0p-
iip next aeaann l<ron dvciarcs he Is
Through With professional baseball
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-08
POWER
OF WORLD SHOWN

$50 urd0f r1rafnurinn. Iunan haH II.
.Hfh tnI.N In .af.i0. Hnd ninf unl.r
tunafiHrlinn. while ihf iHiffi fH.
hte iUIHD mrn ailuf iuiii Ha s0pul
.ruirnH designated as hrht nUunl
ni ihr erHnd inD nnI frn llrhf DuN.
,rn Uf fHl OmHNa oln.a uuL.f rUn.ttul
fIOu. tfInDo nHH tour Nrt ilnr urhf
imig hhn nt, m aorticD nnd nDn,
.uInNuH H.I.nI uI fNo Frn.n anI
Nar Hnm U.rH obtained Uum fnD
ltIfH0I mnf NnHN
Destroyer Lctdsrr
fI.If I.rIf.n H NNWn fN nr tiif nu.N
.Irh WHA Hu' dlH'rnf. ''Hdera have
InU no .nfh NHHi. WITH HuDri NJ SOD
n. Unf lr. rnI d minimum dI. place.
ufnI nf 1900 un. sud another HuIll
Inr NIfHUr inrln nur fuf inifDi
Hmfri Hsa nN destroyer l0ld'r undDr
HHHHiI urlIHn nnIiH ifnnNU nIW lt nuid
Irr rnf NUln nV.
N0.IN. inU nIfrN Nnf0f rfOIl WUf
ImD Ini'Hnr program. Nr0At Britain
5000 iniNIuf rrONuulDnintr Iu huth
iff mud rN'n1 liun NNs.'M nI lhl
fFNN fn itn NIFHl IlUU riHHHif ifnfinn
fhD british natt hhs 800 desiipfrfH
300 in r.rtice ana ll nuihmfcd Dec
mot under construction. inihn "a ln'
l1 under construction ana probably il
ufhrfH authorised. Ifnur' 30 com
plotted md ono hulldinr nnd iwN 10
100 HDtfir nnn , Aulh "i iN'H
lir.fNlnH nnI. HHfinnH 'nnip'i hNi W 'n'
mUitNf ul submarine Nitrnfih. 'nnfr n
U nfiDnr m tnHiuI ni AnrihinF un.
hlnf IutuiE DO ihii hflu'n opt
naval HflUnHth. InNItnN Poo. ~ itN
'inN piin.Il 30. lh t,lNl, .i
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-05
We Have Shown in Many Seasons
and We Lnuite Your Early Selection!

THE sluice.gates of the
i purchasing power Of the
j. G. Penney Company Nation
wide chain of 312 department
stores have been thrown wide
open and mems and young
mems clothing values such as
have not been presented in
number of years have flooded
this popular section of our store.
The newest Fall styles
from the conservatives for men
to the fancy models for the
young men-are shown in at
tractive assortments. There is
such a diversity of single and
double breasted, two and three
button styles as 70 provide a
satisfying selection in every in
stance.
You will find ''just what
you want''-both in style and
price-if you select your Fall
Suit here early. Your pleasure
in your purchases from us will
be our pleasure in serving you.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-03
: Amend the Bill.

THE chief objection to increasing the annuities
i of the retired Federal employees, is that in the
years to come this would become a burden the
Federal Treasury. If this is the only objection
there is very simple remedy Amend the bill so
that whenever the increase of annutes is not sup
ported by the fund provided through assessment on
the salaries of the employees either the amount Of
the annuities shall be reduced the on
salaries shall be increased.
AS it is, I-2 per cent is withheld from all SAL
aries and turned into this fund. This far exceeds
the present demand and has already built up a
plus of some $I8ooo,ooo. If doubling the beg
carly annuities, of which this government should
be ashamed, depletes this fund. then increase the
assessments lower the payments to the old level
Certainly Congressman object to such a
bill where the annutants take all the risks and pay
all the cost.
As a fact this is the only government that does
not pay at least half the cost of such annuities.
Every industrial corporation which has a system of
ance system for teachers police and fremen. pays
goodly part of the cost. The thing which has
made these annuities for Federal employees neces-
sary is that the government has paid such meager,
stingy salaries that able to for
old age. Uncle Sam has been proverbialy close
listed employer. Private employment pays much
better salaries. to constantly draw of the best
from the government. Yet Congress hestates to
even let the employees themselves provide decent
retirement annuity for fear the Treasury may some
time become involved, when it should, without
question, pay from the Treasury at least half the
allowed sums in recognition of the delinquencies OF
its predecessors
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-03
Likes SimOnds' Articles.
To the Editor. The Washington Herald:

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
The one writer on the great war
Who stands out prominently is
frank H. Simonis. anil The Her
aid is to be congratulated on hav-
ing him as a regular contributor.
His articles yesterday and the
Sunday before show that he is
great enough TO present honest
views even though not to his lik-
ing.
I refer to the fact that he now
points out that'it was England and
not Germany that was primarily
responsible for the war. We have
been told since 1914 that the war
was Made in Germany" but now
comes the greatest writer on the
topic and admits that the under
lying causes must be traced to
England.
This view may not be popular
but history will record the facts
and Mr.. Simonds shows his sa-
gacity by setting himself right In
the records. England for four CEN
turtles has not brooked a rival, and
now, with Germany out of the way.
we must be on our guard as never
before. would advise all who
missed reading the article yester-
day to get a copy Of the Sunday
Herald and read the opinion OF
the keenest mind on world matters
among present-day writers. -
+ ANDREW SNOWDEN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-03
A Local Election.

II HE ELECTION of the officers of the Fed
Grated Citizens Associations is becoming
quite as important in Washington as election
of city officials might be, if this city had the
franchise. And it has many of the familiar ear
marks The citizens associations have grown to
have an influence and strength which makes their
control worth while. They rapidly coming to
represent Washington and to be accepted ex-
kept as this and free from other control than
that of their majority membership.
The various neighborhood associations now
electing their officers Those chosen as pres-
dents of the local organizations and one other
directly elected are the delegates in each instance
to the central federation. They will elect the
federation officers and it would be well if they
were instructed as to candidates, if not specifically
then in general terms. The future of the fedora
ton depends to a large extent upon its officers.
They can largely guide the action to be taken and
the associations have other agency through
which to make their preferences known as to
matters concerning the city as whole
There are a number of candidates announced.
ALL so far as The Herald knows, are excellent
men. But the choice will quite surely fix fedora
,on policies as consistent with its past, either
more radical, or far more conservative. What
the associations need to remember is that they
have made their influence very worth having, and
that they commit this in the bulk to the federated
body. 1t is also true that they have made the
smothering of their influence, almost as desirable
to certain interests. as to gain their approval,
with the former possible, where the latter
is impossible.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-03

her allies to come now to the rescue Of the
Russian people. Every inducement of selfish
interest offers the same plea. Much as these ma
tons at this conference may save through limiting
armament, they would gain more, far more if they
would forget the Soviet government and save the
Russian people to future production and as a
market. This would give cheaper foods to Europe
and payment by barter.
1t seems that the governments which hold up
the Soviet shield in excuse for letting Russian
millions starve would trade with these Soviets
if they had anything to trade. They are not too
much shocked at Bolshevism to consider recogniz-
ing it as government, in exchange for recogn-
ton of pre-Boshevism's debts. Why then refuse to
feed the millions who otherwise must stafve, be-
cause they nominally under fast dissoving
Boshevik rule?
Each, days delay, according to Col. HaskePs
report costs thousands of lives. At best there are
tens of thousands who cannot be reached. Our
own Congress should appropriate the $5o.ooo,oo
the colonel says is needed. This country, indeed,
cannot afford to be host this conference and let
the Russian millions starve. and the conference
itself will be CHASTITY sort of spectacle of human
values if it continues its sessions without action for
Russian relief.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-03
A Penalty Of Greatness.

MR. TUMULTY in defense of former Presi-
wi dent Wilson, stepped the loud pedal and
poured out the full diapason of the disharnony of
his wrath on the late William F. McCombs, who
was chairman of the Democratic national committee
of Mr.. Wilson's first campaign. Mr. McCombs'
memoirs not complimentary of Mr.. Wilson.
From a worshipful admirer, the chairman became
the opposite. He left that kind of record.
Whether Mr.. Tumulty kind to Mr.. Wilson,
his benefactor and master, not, in his sweeping
denunciaton of Mr. McCombs, remains to be seen.
Probably he would have been wiser to have let
silence be the denial since the memoirs have not
created any Juror Or he might at least have given
the gentle touch to the foibles of man now dead.
He chose the other way and Mr. McCombs'
secretary and biographer promises to carry the war
to the market place where books are sold. Repub-
licans cans say it is not their and Democrats
will probably not change their dividing lines 1t is
of those unhappy incidents too frequent in the
lives of the great and famous, where friends and
enemies fall to fighting over them, with certainty
that at best it will result in peace without victory,
and the spoils of each from extra sales, will be at
the expense of wholly uneonsulted and helpless
victim who has not bothered to defend himself
though entirely able to do