davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19
Emulates Mother
Eve; Us Arrested

Detroit. Dec. 19.--'They have
nothing on me- says "the Prin-
cess La France" with everyday
name of Agnes Blackell. And
that's right, say the police, "she
had nothing on
Agnes was arrested by Harry La
Rue, detective. on an indecency
charge. At 15-foot range he saw
what "came off, before 700 men
in smoker in Bricklayers' hall.
Agnes, he said. came out dressed
in about 500 spangles and a pair
of pink silk stockings. After fif-
teen minutes all that remained of
the costume were the stockings.
Agnes is being held for trial in
$1,000 bail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19

/ In question was an alternative
proposed peace agreement drawn
up by DeValera.
Question of Life
Speaker MacNeill said Mr.. De-
Valera had requested that the
document be regarded as conf
Dental until he put forward his
own proposal in the public ses-
sion. Arthur Griffith and Michael
Collins protested. but the speaker
said he could not allow debate on
this point, and Mr.. Griffith then
moved the ratification OF the
treaty.
Speaking to his motion, Mr.
Griffith said this was not ques-
tion of the mere rights OF the
people; it was a question Of the
lives and fortunes of the people
of Ireland, and he was not going
to hide from the Irish people that
President DeValera's alternative
proposal would mean.
mot once did we demand rec
ognition of the Irish republic,
knowing 1t would have been inn
possible to secure It," he said, re-
ferring to the London agreement.
Concessions Outlined
He read letter which had
been received from Prime Minis
ter Lloyd-George early in the ne
gotiations, saying the government
proposed making Ireland co-equal
with the other British dominions
and to secure for Ireland place
In the league of nations. The let
ter also promised the withdraw
al Of the naval and military fore
es from Ireland when the agree
ment was ratified.
Mr.. Griffith said the oath of
agreed upon was one
which any Irishman can take
with honor"
Hearty applause was given him
as he resumed his seat.
President DeValera then rose
% move the rejection of the treaty
II am against this treaty be-
,ause that will not end the con-
lict between Great Britain and
reland," he declared. Il am
.gainst the treaty because I am
or peace, not war"
DeValera vigorously denounc-
d the treaty as "subverting the
ublic." He dwelt at length upon
he allegiance feature of the doc
ment, inveighing In impassioned
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19

tones against what he declared
would be the ignominy of the
Irish people taking the oath OF
allegiance to the British king. He
paid tribute, however, to the del
egates who signed the pact, say
Ing what they did twas in their
excess of love for Ireland"
Mr.. DeValera, continuing his
argument for rejection; declared:
If King George came over to
open the Irish parliament, you
would see black flags in the
streets OF Dublin"
He likened the treaty to the
act OF union. declaring it would
lead to endless strife.
Summing up he asserted the
treaty was entirely inconsistent
with Ireland's position and that
IL it were ratified, Ireland would
continue suhseryient to England.
Cries OF mo" from supporters
of the treaty followed this decla-
ration.
Austin Stack seconded Presi-
dent DeValera's motion, saying
that he stood for complete inde-
pendence and nothing short of
it,"
Count Plunkett also spoke in
support of the motion for rejec-
ton.
During his address President
DeValera said If provisional
were set up by Grif-
fifth and Collins in Dublin castle
it would be regarded by the peo-
Pile as usurpation. They had
been chosen by British power as
the authority in ireland, he de-
clared.
Mr.. DeValera said this was the
moment when a "grand police"
was possible and under it King
George would come to Dublin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19

Cries of mo. no" from his sup
porters.
There were loud cries OF mo"
when Mr.. Devalera said the Irish
army would be his majesty's ar
my and the Irish ministers his ma
jesty's ministers.
The republican president asked
if the Dali representatives had
been liars" when they said the
people at the election had demand
ed a republic.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19
Syndicate Offer to soviets.

London, Dec. 19.--It is reported
from Moscow that syndicate has
offered to organize Persian
Dutch company to work the Rus
sian oil industry. guaranteeing
that the work in the southeast
areas will be on the same level as
in 1916 within three years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19

An electrical instrument has
been produced to measure three
one billionths of an inch. The ap-
paratus is SO enormously sensitive
that it can be used only between
2 and o'clock in the morning,
when there is a minimum of me-
and electical disturbance.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-26
FOR TORPID LIVER
tennessee Lumberman Talks Of His
Successful Use OF Blaek-Drausht
for Colds and Headaches.

Jamestown, Tenn - have use.
rhedforda Black Dshught for Years q
.act Il Is the only liver medicine ,hAt
docs rlo any good" SAYS Mr. /. A.
aatan. WcllknoRn lutnherman Of
his place "Mhea sHas sh ile. I used
Il tor headaches, and especially n !
ZEE e cola and feel feveglsh, ! take 9
eood dosa OF n,a.k nfaughL and it
sets me right
"sincA ! hive hcsn married. ! have
used u IN uiY family, and never hive
found Us equal for torpid liver or as
irrarsci stomach especially with
children. can recommend Black
Dranaid. aud gladly ia So
Every member % the family Cccn
sionally npfds the assistance thai
Black Drought can give, IN helping 20
elua use ths system and relieve or pro
vent the troubles that come from a
ary, torpid liver
h your liver is no; doing lts duty,
sou may suffer with headache, cons'i'
patlun, bliilusntss, midget ton, ctS.
Unless relief Is obtained serious sick
ness may result In itg long and sue
reseful use, 1hedfords Elackpruueht
has been found in thousands ~ casca
10 relieve such disorders, By etimnlat-
lne tho liver 20 40 81 important wprk.
Ask for Thedford's Black Dfausht,
nd insist ON the genuiue. hClsI
N--~----~2-Klt-G IL a A.a.s "a . :
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-26

Investigation of ihc Toxins
nrnaI institution, ls something of
q perennial Every time we havo
cheese impurities wc arc informed
lhcrc arc abuses disclosed Pre-.
,Jmahly there arc detail, in Tho
handling oi criminals hi cvorv
state which may seen mduly
harsh equally as probably there
constant linhilitv 20 give too
"rcai latitude io those who nam.
dif the desperate and offtn'imes
nruiai mm who awe behind hars
All ihei may he bono iu i'c WAY
uf general regulation n .J he
with due consideration 0g thp
rights of ihe public as Ncll as iho
riehts of those ineawtiated The
fiost inquiry lends % Drliw that
ihue hes been impr 20 pfmsl.
Wrni pos iAlc that 'ha use nI ihe
is i. hps been permitted r. ihc
i'eDteator have lHu informed
nnrf'y there Is onp0rleni'. Nt
LEGISLATION which may meet the
control of prisoners. and white
leaving mcgns to control fhc worst
MON and women iu ronfiupmeu,.
prevent brutal treatment hv fhp
guards $500 matter wha. ME- prov
orntinu
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-26

Nnney and Nick were nsiouishrd tn
H., French poodle la larro as an COS
.flnding before thcm
They were BE the CnNy ot Gems 0n
their WAS tO the south Pole
suppose fnn are WuuriHcd said
either / Hm convinced And no
wonder lm Dihfr persuaded myself
thHf rm un uddiiN. 1907 say really.
iI iHnt ui Auit ihlt I'm here Ht 90.
im ,u. hanipd
"tmrbautrdl" rriod tho Twinf
hos Snhehsr anHteh "itrbHn 81
ftt whole DirNuN"
SnitDher Snatch who atole al tnr
tuNH
"N,a hr onchnuted every unp Of nN
Ir utrdrd Ennrda Cot thiH secret p4aH
1000 nf hlH undrr ihu world tO hiH
iinur Hi the south puio. aud he plQNNd
or ua fo do if from fhr CLOVIS Pep ihr
ro0hHtln : KNOW fhat Nnu hnfe nude
lhr clowns acquaintance HlftanN hut
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-26

$3.50
Nh' fih GUY
,.t. ''N'n ihr
Mo-. ''l' 'i'.
awarded iifHi
n '''H pi
.l.r ti.t,., f,,ti l.l9r lnr
~. N'''N' iNih Nifh ono
.'it.e i,. XXI, ''' M'l"' i''F'
Nn."i.lt 'h'ri iulsr WH 'ni
"i'N if itefn ifH cavalry
NtNh' NiIm ll h Hdlnion.
ilrhl ~ 81. EfonH 900
l.i iitnl j. o. DFnshv. Aat
N .rnt l.lnis hviuseowicz
p worms iilnr Manager Major D.
IHfi. ii'h fitnlr rnlrn uf .p-
~ nh.I'i Tti. NJ. llDnref liih utv-
Ni''i rHi 81 d. IrDhrr lafh
'fhi fn'nui N'f. $685. A. D. E0fi
iNhl.'.
p" "' li .lmnnne oi M.H.
YOU were iur guests MundnV uuh
.' '' Nf "nd Mrs - owen
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-26

which arose from lis share IN win.
uiup lhe world war Al the mmc
lime. the other nations of tie al
lies have been quite ready 10
make arrangements which might
suit constituent nations. provided
tho United States did moi step m
and assert iis rights
Now tho United States has
reached the point whore It sees
the imperative need OF demanding
certain things 20 which it Is en-
titled % does So 10 The disad.
vantage of Japan. which. natur
ally. would be glad of supremacy
iu ihc pucine II may be- safe go
assume that the allies win see the
force Of ihe htiaicd demand ii
Us morc @ matter for ihe associated
powers than fm Japan. and our
contention Is With ihem d IS So.
he hoped they viii decide 90 ac.
rcdc fo Hu arrangement which
shall conserve american rights
while n0i causing needless friction,
with Japan already m coudi.
ion OF irritation over ODE cNclu-.
sion of mii-alien steps which have
been taken in ihis country
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-26
PHARR

iifAHll Teyus Feh Justice az
be- fetUr D. p. Green innueirnfcd hi-
administration wednesday, hy aHansH-
'ug "a Sum total iu tiBes and costs OF
lil2. Twelve caHcs were heard Us him
tlr defendant m each case hpinu
charged win operating mutton ye-
hlCle without having paid the Stutr
iiceiwc. Am twelve pleaded guilty AND
savi wac given the maximum fine of
$50 nnd costs which brought the total
anm urr cluiiu tn $50. ii y, lhwh
acted BOO the capacity of proaecutiuu
attorney
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-26

Governor Npff SAYS that thc
failure to amend the prohibition
law is victory inr The boot
lcgacrs Thar hc true II IS thc
first victory of recent dutr They
may claim According to news
reports, thc lot of ihe hootleggcr
has not been 900 entirely happy
one thc last fcW months
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-26
YAr VITAL TO US

Nothing which has comic sd m
intommimal relations Dc long
ta.r g tuorc sipu'nrmt al 'rp,l-
imI Gap ihe uaui,af tat.cI
,olH,N ni the league oi r'.o.,'
Dl tac mole Of Sper9tee 'ssby
Upon DE stand of ihc luii g.
~iaic concerning iho mandate
which ii is PROPOSED go confer
upon Japan relative ia ielands in
tie Paciiir specifically he one.
point Whirh iai, comiry win in.
sisi upon b. that the accoss Go me
island 0i zap hc nos placed cN.
ciuaVoly in ihe hand. of Japan
To understand The situation
which has developed. one must
80 la o. ih history of occan
cable U,c Dc was ihrccquancrs
ol q eentary ago that Morse. tine
inventor OK Geographic commm.
eation gave b. as CO.'S opinion tfl'
fuesaees could De- SOM hy cahlc.
from one country lo auolhcr llc|
wa. hack of tho lirt effort &c..
cable arroF ihc Atlantic ERhy
efforts io telegraph under ihn sen
were failures Finally SOME sh0r;
cables were laid and worked sac.
cesslniiv b WAS not until 1866
that cable across the Atlantic,
wa. .n operation
FROM NE first Atlantic rahlel
service Here ass rapid progress
but noi until llis century. 10 Del
exact in 1902. was cable across
The Pacific III operation This was
lho British Columbia Australia
live, and il was by far the LONG
est operated np io That tune. coy
efinR q stretch of $500 miles.
Win The coming of uch cahlci
service there was immediate uerdl
Tor way stations m the Pacific.
iuf the longest transmission by
underca wire without relay Isi
345s MILES. from Vancouver iol
Tanning island
Cable ser,iec in the Pacific rs.
natter in which the solitary
island placed m proper situaiion
is Qf supreme Importance. as may
he seen from the data which has
irsi been given This knowledge
oi conditions brings us directly
go the matter of she island of
Nap Without possession OF this
island Che American cable across
the Pacific would be- worthless IN
TIE event OF any adverse posses.
sion during a war for instance
Tie American Pacific cable. laid
IN 1903 extends from San Fran.
cisco 90 tho Philippines, g distance
al 1886 miles. with relays AZ VA.
wall Midway island and Guam
u has branch front Guam 10 the
island of Yap, where IL connect.
With shanghai aud Japan on ihel
Hnui apd ihc Dutch Fast Indie,
on ihc south
We have gone mto all This tol
lnU. HnrH ffnr.Eaff.s. tf fI..t
~ rrno1 et.tas L Ia ~
r,er..v ng .l,nsn 81. o,i'., ~
,tn M ,,s,,., y S-on p.n1
NJ vl..t b.l l,.,r ,.;.,,,, ~,
.,n rnl,rsto,a vbv eo.,s.'.
con.y II bs ,.l. n.
oround tEof Leforo ,bcre .i,all ie
mand,fs o,,i,,, .Io,,o,. .,'i,.
oonfrcl M Yap ,i,lrc e,g', ~ .on
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-26

TfnufIUU sHn NifIs nui ufr aIuii
$500 Hai mme fhlu $500 NtN h.iI
tu aur UUrts nIuf huu sU bod
A.. .hD nn. ruf lHfhrr hHd.
-n NJ fhft zoe fnflupu 600 right
IuNHH fn Wt HH houHh wD mishi
A.HDt. nrrra 0ur WHO'LL stick
n, lnf hHmeh rlu n thlck
ttIIH 600 weather .tHUs $50 blow.
Or ,ma0lin b Won hnnW
1hHf rho pIHi m fhr SHIN
fias STRONG un steady Fll
'W unWH how fu flhr 900 SOFAS.
H u ituuhit UafH NNo thDHN
500 mc atv sHhl gild nm
rlHf uuf riln ulle Sam
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-26

lhruuic dFspcpiics can eHf anything
10 they VIII take fnWitrH stnmnDh
Wafer afier each meal 40 all drug
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-26

Jcomurht 1921 b n I'dmu \ GucaI.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-09-03

ties raising produce outside the levee
must file their claim with affidavit
attached with the Secretary of this
Board, OF all produce raised by theul
outside the levee, and the said Board
of Commissioners will refund any
forced contributions collected, fall
ing within the exemption of the tax
Resolved; That the Tax Collectors
of the several parishes compri1ing
the Fifth LouiS'a ana levee District
are hereby instructed to furnish the
Secretary of the Levee Board list
of the shipping points in the differ
emit parishes, AMI list of deputy
Tax Collectors.
Be it resolved, That pursuant to
Act No. 65, of 1884, all common
carriers are notified not to receive
any produce on which forced contrf
buttons or special assessments have
not been paid; under penalty of Tie
law.
There being no further business
before it, on motion duly seconded
the board adjourned.
F. 81. SCHNEIDER,
+ President
10. w. CAMPBELL. Secv.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-09-03

same manner as-other State and par
ish taxes are collected.
Be it resolved That pursuant TO
Act No. 112, of 1884, Act No. 8,
of 1888, and Act No. 191, of 1918,
an ad valorem tax of five a(5) mills
on the dollar be. and the same. is
hereby levied upon all the taxable
property situated, within the limits
of the Fifth Louisiana Levee Dis.
.trict, for the yeaE A921, and the Tax
Assessors of the5seyeral parishes COM
prising the said, district are hereby
ordered to extend the. same upon the
assessment rolls for. the year 1921 ;
and the Tax Collectors are hereby
ordered to proceed with the "0llec-
ton of same7ip the manner and at
the same. time as other State and
Parish. taxes are collected.
Be it further resolved, That the
attention of the Sheriffs and Elk
!, Officio Tax Collectors, and Assessors
of the several parishes comprising
the Fifth Louisiana Levee District
is respectfully called to Act No. So
of the General Assembly of the State
of Louisiana for the year 1894, fol
information relative to the respect
i've duties in the collection of specia
assessments, or forced contribution
of agricultural products and statisti
cal reports.
Be. it further resolved, That tn
Tax Collectors of the several parishe
comprising the Fifth Louisiana Leve,
, !, District, are instructed to collec
! forced contributions. on all produc
! raised within the limits of the .Fiftl
: Louisiana Eevee District, whethe
: raised crs outside the levee.
Il: Be Afntfhsr resolved, That par
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-09-03

fifteen (15) cents per ton on each
and every ton of hay produced with
in the limits of the Fifth Louisiana
Levee District, upon lands subject to
taxation, be and the same is hereby
levied.
That the Tax Collectors !. of the
several parishes comprising said Dis
trict are hereby instructed to pro-
coed with the collection of same In
the manner provided in the mstruc-
tons heretofore given them, for the
collection of special assessments or
forced contributions as other produce
(cotton) provided said special assess
ments or forced contributions shall
be collected before said produce is
removed from the different parishes
of the district.
Be it further resolved, That pur-
suant to Act No. Al, ST 1886 and
Act No. 6, of 1902, a local assess
ment or forced contribution for the
year 1921, of five ~ cents per acre
on each and every acre of land stu
ated within the limits of the Fifth
Louisiana Levee District and One
Hundred (1OO) dollars one mile eacf
and every mile of standard guage, Of
guage greater than standard guag'
railroad, and twenty (20) dollars pei
mile on each and every mile of rail
: road less than standard guage, stu
ated within the limits of the Fiftl
: Louisiana Leyee District, is hereb!
levied, and the Tax Assessors OF tn
several parishes comprising the SAT-
I district are hereby ordered to extenI
I the same upon the assessment roll
: for the year 1921, and the severe
: Tax Collectors are hereby ordere
4 70 proceed with, the collector g
! same 1t the same tine nd u ii
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-09-03

contribution for the. year 1921. of
One ~ dollar per bale for bales
of1cottoh of the gross weight of 53S
pounds, is hereby levied upon each
and every balePof cotton of the crop
Of 1921, produced within the limits
of the Fifth Louisiana Levee Dis
trict, upon lands subject 10 taxation,
and the Tax Collectors, of the several
parishes comprising said district are
hereby ordered to proceed with the
collection Of same, and in the manner
provided in the instructions hereto
fore given them.
Be it further resolved, That local
assessment or forced contribution
for the year 1921, of Fifty (5O)
cents per bale, for bales of cotton
pressed by the Lowery, or other round
presses not to exceed two hundred
and seventy five pounds (275),- is
hereby levied upon each and every
bale of cotton of the crop of 1921
produced within the, limits of the
Fifth Louisiana Levee District, upor
lands subject to taxation, and the
Tax Collectors of the several parish
es comprising said district, are here
by ordered to proceed with the col
Election of same in the manner pro
vided in the instructions Heretofore
given them.
Be it further resolved, That pur
suant to Act A, Of 1886, and Ac
lNo. 1873 of 1910, a special assess
: ment or forced contribution for tn
|. year 1921, of five (5) cents pc
.Lbarref on each and every barrel o
rough rice of the gross weight o
1852 pounds; Of one "a cent pc
Ibushei on each and every bushel 0
lIeurn: IL enc al can't per bushel o
kksh. sna txsay balhsl u eats On
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-09-03
LEyEE BOARD PROCEEDINGS
CONTINUED from reverse sidel


lCnntinued from reverse sidel
s go : - :. : :
River Commission, as. required by the
Flood Control Act; and, -
Whereas, the Commission has made
the Allotment for the season 1921
1922, for stbe Fourth United States
Levee District. within this District,
and the pro-rata of this Board is
($10O;0O0.0O) One Hundred Thou
sand Dollars: -
TherefOre De itfesolyed, That the
President Of this Board, De ,and he
is hereby authorized and sempowered
to draw-a- warrant on the State
Auditor bf Louisiana, or any bank
.ihT einstffutfonst having funds Of this
Board, countersiyned by the Chief
Of the Boardy Of State Engineers OF
Louisiana, made payable to Col
Chas. I~N Potter, President of the
Nisssssifpi River Commission, and to
he deposited IN the First National
Bank. Vicksburg, Miss, to the
credit of,'the said president of the
Mississippi River Commission, the
sum of t$1OO,OOo.Oo) One Hun
bred Thousand Dollars, to be usec
liointly in. levee construction IN tn'
Fifth Louisiana ,Levee District II
accordance with provisions OF tint
Flood Control Act of Congress Ap
proved, March list, 1877.
Fixins Tax Rate for 1921.
On. motion Of COMMISSIONS
Shields. seconded by COMMISSIONS
Kerr, the Following resolution, fix
ing the tax rate for thesyear 1921
was unanimously adopted:
Tssolses, That pursuant to Ac
~. "A. q 1885, end Act Noss, .
iDoz. 1 i5tA - Asns y ssfss'
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-09-03

Benjamin Franklin, in his memoirs,
speaking of one of the skirmishes In
the French fand Indian war, tells how
the French troops marched from
Rhode Island to Virginia. without Oc-
'casioning one complaint for the loss
of pig. chicken or even an APPLE
They are the kfpd, OF soldiers to whom
honor Is more than a word for dress
parade. =. a.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-09-03
sECRETARY'S REPORT.

Talulah, La, July 18TH 1921
The Hon. President Members Board of Fifth LOuna
Levee District:
or 1921:
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-09-03

eBoardof Commss
La
hLouH ond
of
Assembly the Stat oh
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-09-03
Courtesy of the French.
President

o. W. CAMPBELL, Secy. .
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-09-03
GRAND TOTAL

= GRAND -----$4lS'l'0'0
balance in State Treasury
yuiyy 1921-Bonds outstanding
' - - 80 49, 81" - 2..-A STATEMENT
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-09-03

The following is detailed statement OF all war;
DATE >~~ NO. ~ ''.. PAfEE y; 49,
, 1921-12-24
correspondence

Inc LUGLOF " O|' CIOCN [1OCO
Dear Mr., Editor:
There appeared in your valued
issue of Tuesday 10th inst, an article
signed H A. D. The writer nf this artl-
Gle would nane 1t az :ar " lie pun
at large that (a) He is a great lover and
promoter of all healthy sports, especially
the football game, (b) that he has no
connection with, or sympathy for any
football association, (c) that he is consi-
dered such a great sportsman and promot-
of the beau ideal that he was chosen by
a number of gentlemen to select those
contestant who to the best of has know
ledge. would be most competent to en-
liven and interest the sporting public
on this MOULD be dull Sunday afternoon.
must confess that at first | got the i'm
preston that the foregoing was the
genuine, but on further investigation, |
found out that this H. A. D. is only a
man under mark; that if he is not a
member of a particular football associ-
alton he is closely related to it, and that
he has always evinced the strongest
sympathy whenever that association was
drawn up in a contest.
With the knowledge of these things
before me, and being conscious OF the
fact that the "ulterior motive that actu-
ated, H. A. DIS article did not emanate