davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
barometer of Public Opinion
A Brave Representative.

Miss Alice Robertson aspires 10 another term
In the house. Opening her campaign for re-
nomination. she told her constituents that she
had never made and never would make n pre-
election promise" Magnificent But is It poll
ucs2 Particularly liz 1t politics at this timer
Promises are sought OF candidates for con-
gress on many subjects. There has never been
anything like It since congresses began.
The senator or representative seeking re-
election is called upon not much to give an
account OF stewardship as to say what the rec
ord VIII no II that stewardship In continued
Questions to the right questions TO tho left. vol
ley and thunder. The stump Is the most
posed place on earth
Miss Robertson is a brave and honest woman
She has shown her quality In her speeches and
votes In the house, In her addresses here and
thore In the country and In newspaper inter-
views Nobody giving ear 20 her utterances has
been left in doubt as to her convictions or the
courage behind them.
She Is showing her quality now. and the
course OF tho Oklahomans toward a candi-
date so frank and self-respecting, and deserve
ing OF their respect, will be watched with wide
interest In the circumstances that now beset all
who are asking for opportunity TO servo the
public.--Washington Star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
To the piCuiCker,

Again this year piCnickers are strewnE their
refuse over tho countryside near Louisville and
otherwise making themselves obnoxious 20 rural
residents
Since no legal agency can be expected to pa
tfol the countryside to see that garbage and
papers are left unmolested, an appeal must be
made to the pcnickers themselves.
WIN they not that the remains OF their
meals together with boxes and paper wrap
pings, are destroyed before they leave the picnic
places? II is very simple TO collect what IS
left over. put a match to 1t and burn It before
leaving.
The rural residents have right TO complain
OF the picnickers unudy habits. They have even
more right to object to the mutilation OF flower
beds the uprooung OF shrubbery and the
tramplng on carefully planted gardens.
As a rule, country residents are very generous
about permitting picnics on private grounds.
But, considering the abuse to which those
erounds are continually subjected, they are
naturally becoming tired of welcoming poten-
tial vandals. Hospitality sometimes ceases TO
be a ylrtue.-Louisyllle Courier-Journal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
Religion Is Facing Change" Says Professor
of Divinity.

That religion ia facing a change from the
rituallstic to the liberal type l. the opinion OF
Rev Gerald Birney Smith, professor Of the
divinity school OF the University Of Chicago.
lie SAYS. 1T Is most significant that some Of
the greatest movements In religion were pro-
tests against the form OF religion which 8d-
hered TO the strictest sort OF ritual and formula,
There have always been protests against this
rigid type OF creed and there always Will be. II
is the privilege ana province OF every man TO
worship az he tit and by any means, so
long as he does worship
The Sabbath was made for man. not men
for the Sabbath, and II IS the same with religion
Temples are standing IN ruins today and are
regarded merely as Curos'ueS because the men
who built them thought more Of the form ot the
temple than OF the men who were 20 worship
within. Religion is facing a change from the
strict rtualistc creed 10 the liberal type where
in any man can worship his God in any manner
or form he desires"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
COMPLAINT is IGNORED
Srcc.a, Guards Can Garry Pistols
Openly, Sheriff Informed.
associated Press State Wire

ny the Associated Press State Wire
OKLAHOMA CITY, July &c.
e. DewiGg sheriff OF Garfield
county. Enid, told Gov. ]. y. A.
Robertson today that complaints had
been received by him that rail prop
erty guards appointed by the gov
ernor wore their pistols too prom
inently in Enid streets when they
were off duty.
The governor pointed out 70 the
that special guards were under the
heading OF peace officers. and that
peace officers are on duty all the
time, hence they were privileged to
carry arms.
The guards were appointed by
the governor as his special agents in
Enid for the period of the rail
strike,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

Pop was smoaklng and LOOKING
satisfied up in the setting room
after suppir yestidday and my sister
Gladdis ran upstairs saying. O faith
er. Mr.. Parklns Is heer and he
brawt his violin with him this eve
ming.
Wy do you tell me. particulilly1
pop sed, and Gladdis scd, Well faith
er, the leest you can do is come
down and heer him play at leest
one thing, think how 1t will look
II you don't.
Think how Il will sound II do,
pop sed, and Gladdis sed. Now faith
er. Mr.. Parkins plays very well, he
told me so.
That proves Il, Iced the way, pop
sed. And him and me ana GlnddiS s.
went down in the parler and Mr.
Parkins was setting on the sotc1
and his violin was setting on ths
peano, pop saying. Good evening.
Mr.. Parkins. | heer you've hrawt
your violin with you, in fact l see
you have. Wont you play little
something? Jest something short,
he sed.
Certenly. with plezzure. wat shall
play? Mr.. Parkins sea, and pop
sed, Wei, as l told Gladdis. | Jest
AhNt NllIlt W ..SNtu 10 but SfltNA.NlI
as I'm doing some werk upstairs,
and 1t duzzent partculilly matter
wat It is. like short pieces person.
lily.
Well / only play classical selec-
tions. / know almost all the well
known classical pecces. wich ono
would you care to heer? Mr., Par
kins sed.
o. onythins short. pop sed, and
Mr.. Parkins sed, Well I'm afraid
none OF them are espeshilly short.
But short ones are the only ones
I'm eny Judge Of. personally, 20
there's no use OF me lissening to eny.
thing. ! mite mlsjudge, pop sea
l think the fairest thing for me ~
do is TO go back to my werk, he
sed. And he went up 10 the setting
room and kepp on smoaking his
cigar, me going back with him, and
Mr.. Parkins started 10 play his v.o-
lin down in the parler enyway, not
sounding so bad from down there
eXsept wen 1t skreeked.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
Glnd TIdIngs for Dixlc.

Inventors for half generation have been
concentrating their attention upon the develop
ment of some device which will wage success
full war upon the boil weevl that curse of the
cotton fields upon which rests the larger bur
den OF the advances in the prices of the staple
during the recent years.
II Is just an agricultural application OF the
principle OF the vacuum cleaner.
Failing to find a chemical eradcator that
would not eradicate the cotton along with the
weevil. despairing OF successfully poisoning the
destructive little bug out OF existence. unable to
combat him with any device OF merely hand
labor, the theorists set to work to find cure.
Apparently they have done
We record this with Joy and satisfaction. Not
because we own a cotton field, or gin, or a
warehouse, but because II Is symbolic OF the
way Amcrca does business When the fates
conspire turn to native Inventive genius for
the circumyenton OF the harms they wreak. To
parody the old parody. 1t is just this
Ashes to ashes, dust TO dust:
IL the chemists don't git yer
Tine mechanics must,
The boil weevil destroyer II It does what Its
inventors claim 1t can, spells millions upon
millions to the southand--New York Tele-
gram.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

white and Allen went
through the war together
doing welfare work in
France. on their return
White wrote up their eN-
pcriences under the title,
The Martial Adventures OF
Henry and Me"
But now white disagrees
with Allon's conception OF
Just what the Kansas indus.
trial court law provides and
as a result he has been or
dered arrested. Tho trouble
between the pals started
when White put a placard in
the window OF his Empor!a
newspaper office declaring
that his sympathies were 40
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
Chamber Supports shocmaIse.

Special to Tho World
HASKELL, July 27.-With no
other business before II, the cham
Der Of commerce turned its attention
20 politics and voted 10 support the
campaign OF f. y. Shoemaker for
county clerk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

dom to such an extent that 1t win some day,
II u E9'h on as j 49, prove 70 have been
jndoneEdcnt oraoturos ana s;li hs yon,on
u the Lord had intended us to bo men land
bo boT p e U y, u1 unye a w1sh'd ~ ZINES '''''
As b. is. the best we can do is 10 tuinn
our mission u the best of our ability.
and n tsc i,rg r,, o vlI b,o no,b,g w.
regret Tor having done our duty rs we're
m,""s 90, ~ ] ."," ,m' 't N'iin'ng g o., usneI tgu %
few years you spend on this earth, but
Whai i"Iy 70 MINK you can get away with
ONT u ,ho waah"Gns ebo, a srTusb,nv
woro lu for tbon'
Iuis'. July 'l pd Fashioned Modem GIRL
wv 'p'
''''"''' VIZ
'"' ''' '.' '' ''' '''' VI ""''"'' re-
h.. '''''''''' ''''''"s ''''
~ ''' ',''''' '"''
Us "P',
"'"''' w." ''''.' wan " VII" "'u
''' '' '."'"t ~ o.'' "'"'" '"'
'''"' ''""' o''
''.' "'''''' ""'
'''-" P''"'''" WIN "n''-
'' 80 "'P''''''''" vi
''.' ''''' ''' A'"''
'''" u" '''''' upon
% "''.'nV """''" 'ne
'''''S P''''''"""h "'' az
WV VINO "s"' 10 '"'''
~ "''S ''o .'''''o OF er''uon'
V' ''''"" '''''" ny h'""'"H "oou'
'''''t '''''''"' ''s".S' una tnnuns r"n-
''''' "'''e "'"'' u"'''S P''d
WIN" wv ""'''' VI '"e ho"e' OF eVey
''' '''"' "'''' """ No'""" seo'ot henFt there
"""N' p'''u''' i'' Hhea are rrst touched
INTO Te"e' as the ago OF adolescence Is op-
P'o''"'"' ""u 'ne'r or'sht ana shining col
"' "'''"'ua'eu ny 'he HrSt nlush OF pure
a'','"o" ""''eu io"' "ate 10 mate Let us
"o"' n' '"e Outstanding motive
~ '"e ""'''' !" Ho"e pictures II may he
e'"' 'o'"s' win i'o"er' growing IN the
l''"s '"l'' va va A'"s'"E !" t"e pees ana dods
'"'"'"s '''"u "oou'' III others IL
'''' w '''"''""' win "''u servants ana
"'" servants carriages ana fine gentlemen ana
'"u'es coming ana Eoins' In stlIl others It may
10 "u. ret IN inc m'dst or primeval SOL
''"'' WI" o"'S Goa e'erhaI NILS doing sem
Try uuS' put IN al events II defines tho paint
'''"' W '"S"'' nome hut there Is more
'''" "ou'o "n" flowers ana Uoes ana sunshlne;
'"''o '"'" ''"o N"u'es ana gentlemen; more
'"'" Se''""'S lhere Is man turning In at
" '''''' a'''r u" u'y OF DattIe with
Wv ,,''"ss u" e"''n' ana on inc porch
" "e'o'''0 MI" ~ hh anger with babe at
',V"''' "'"'""p 'no'"er Ht'e soul with tod
N'''"' ''''" 'eo' ana outsretched arms
''''''"s uo"" '"o Walk a' the hr" SOUND OF
'ooP' ana 'ho ioVe-nEht In
,'e Va '"a' ""s''' oe'"s waiting on the
,'o'I o. '""t "o'"o " sq"n'su ohy by the
~ v, ,'' VI "o VINO 'pproaches
-, WV '''' "'"'e" '"'s "orn can
~. ,.,,-,
w "''N ''"''F "' uay IohS IN nntlci-
..uu,,, -, "''' '"o mas hs
-'' "' supreme hour OF inc
''' ''u ~ 'ney meet
-, 80 ~" o'"'' i" arms OF tehuer' gem
"0 '"'" ~ "o' ot Nouhs' OF re-
" u 'o's''' Is not or the
~ '''' '' h'"''a' OF inc deHnauencies
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

The Shattuck Monitor IL convinced
There is whole lot of fellows who
have made a success that we would
be glad to trade our foresight for
their hind-sight and we Nigh. be
willing to give some boot"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

aud that they would Increase / per cent for
every day they remained out
Allen charges that in doing this White vio-
lated the ut-picketing provision OF the law
White was the United States representative
AZ the Russian conference at Pr!nkipo in 1919.
lie was n member OF the national progress
sive committee from 1912 TO 1915 and also
chairman OF the sub.committee on pubgSAS.
Hes 54 ana married,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
So Different From Our Reformers.

No doubt Lloyd George succeeds because h'
isn't trying 10 bring about perfect world wti
his head in the clouds, lie knows now people
are" st. Louis Globe Democrat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
VIII Do II on General Principles.

with both General Semenon and Ambassa-
dor Bakhmeten gone from our shores senator
Borah will need to find other OBJECTS 10 view
with alarm.--Pittsbursh Gazette-Iimes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
Uc Needs VIC WIN a Good Aim.

For couple OF years Lenine was reported
about TO fall" Then he was In the way OF be-
Ing assassnatod. Now he has paresis II the
latest popular effort to horn him Oft OF the
Journal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

BY utilizing several existing mines
in the Spanish province OF Teruel
a British company has undertaken
the production Of electric power
from lirnito
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

The Morning Examiner offers the
citizens Of Bartlesville a very simple
solution for the much -mooted ques-
ton: 'If the water company sends
you bill for installation OF the
water meter. pay no attention to it.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

Claimed that many people are not
responsible for automobile accidents,
as they get smashed up while intoS-
icated. remarks the Bristow Record
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

The editor OF the Custer County
Citizen met couple OF fellows sun
day whom he belives were soused.
He states one OF them wanted to give
him some fish and reached in his
pocket for them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
Who's Who in the Days Nerrs
MIlllnm Allan Mhltc

william Allen White, Kansas newspaper man
ana prominent in the Bull Moose uprising OF
l9l2. has been ordered under arrest by his
'nnl' Gov Horny Il. Allan or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

Hundreds OF school children In
Oklahoma City are faced with the
experience of attending school in
an attic" states the Daily Oklaho-
man. II will not be a new experience
for many of the boys. although the
attic may not be so dark as for
merry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
Oklahoma Outbursts

our idea Of better working conditions is time
OF In the afternoon for few games Of pitch In
the shade OF a properly filled glass tlnkHng
with Ice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

Tulsa woman who inss's that her husband
registered her overweight, can probably in
tcrest the bystnndcrs and watchers at tho polls
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

occasionally there is a dog whose
bite is worse than his bark.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

West Dallas widow tells the Dallas News
that the reason she broke her last engagement
was because her tiance was a dairyman and
always shook hands like milking a COW.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

MuskOgee police caught woman the other
day carrying two big guns. Most any Muskogee
policeman can out.run woman hampered with
a couple 0f ak .guns' In her hip p0ckets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

Tho owcn-fOr- governor advertising commit
toe seems to have done what the democratic
state committee fnllcI to accomplish. II has
eliminated Bob Wilson and tells the dear pco-
pie that It is either owen or walton"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

We nre beginning 20 believe mistake was
mnde on tho Fourth In taking the I'D OF so
that everybody could burn powder and make a
noise, instead OF inviting them out to somc
shady grove TO listen to the reading OF the
Declaration Of Independence and the constitu-
ton OF the United states All parties seem to
have forgotten just what these two documents
mean.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
As Oklahoma
Editors See IT.!

An American in London has been
sentenced 10 prison for stealing hair
brushes from the Hotel Cecil. Is
London such an uncivilized burg
mat they don't chain and rivet
things down. inquiries the Sapulpa
Herald.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

Alfalfa county IL Just blue enough
to fine a man Sl37,5O for .threshine
on sunday, according 10 story in
the Cherokee Republican,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

And besides a floating oasis Is an
anomaly, anyway, suggests the Enid
Eagle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

The girl on South Main says the reason she
does not accept some Of the Invitations at Third
and Main 10 go a Joy ride lie because so many
of the drivers seem 10 think they can steer the
car safely with ono hand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

Here Is the secret; A success Is a
man who climbs while the failures
are waiting for broken down eleva-
tors, says the Enid News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

one ot the things you can't understand about
some of the lcudns lawyers Of Muskogee f.
mat they seem TO depend on political oblga-
tipus and personal support OF a candidate FOR
tho Huprcme court, for legal decisions In their
favor. rather than upon the legal ability rof the
candidate. Some Of these leading lawyers OF
Muskogce would never win case IN the state
supreme court otherwise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

When Miss Democracy opens her
cupboard later on, she may find that
there is bonus 10 pick, suggests the
Guthrie Leader.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25

him. Have you ever seen men All an
i...,l ice house o, With q. ca they want to keep
Yes, Jack and Janet both had seen
men Ill an ice house. The men had
cut the ice from the lake and put It into
thick walled house, packing It with
sawdust. There the heat couldn't get
In and the cold couldn't get out, 80 the
Ice didn't melt.
.grhls cave was nice and dry when
Cold Nose made his bed there" giggled
Perky Squirrel. "But in the winter
when the creek was covered with Ice
there came Q thaw. The rushing waters
carried the ice into the cave and piled
| II beneath the shelf where the bear was
asleep. Around the Ice the current
packed leaves and dirt. A freeze fol.
lowed and then another thaw. The sec.
ond thaw carried more Ice into the cave.
And 20 did a third thaw, and fourth.
until that cave was packed rs eolidly
as an ice house. The ice keeps the air
30 cool Gold Nose doesn't know summer
is here" -,
ITO be sure he does," gissled Perky
Squirrel. "He has used up all the
extra fat he had when he went into
the cave. lie IL now as thin a. the
tail of a rat. Every once in q while
his stomach tells him to wake up. But
when he yawns and opens his eyes he
finds the air chilly and the cave III ed
with ice. He thinks 1t Is still January
and goes right back to sleep. My, but
he will be mad when he finds he has
been tricked and 1t IL June" ..........
Surprising he doesn't wake up" said
Janet soberly. "Supposing he starves
to death waiting for summer"
Eek! hadn't thought of that"
assn, SSrssG pe's s9aTrs T have ~ NsI. bI ss
up!" With that Perky Squirrel began
a loud chattering. "Ek! FIX! Wake
up, Cold Nose! Wake up! Summer Is
here -
But no answer came from the cave.
Cold Nose was like a boy SMOKING on
Saturday morning. He didn't stir.
Hey! Hell! Cold Nose. Wake
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
THE MASTER OF MAN:.:By Sir Hall Game
IA Oaken and Moving Study Of Deep Problem BY the Noted Author d ".
The Deemste The Eternal City, Woman Thou Caye.t Me- Etc
grJs BEGINS ThE STORY

" v{sjos Etorcn, son Of the DCemster
S;} rS;c} Judge Of tho fsle of Mar. 10
.I"on,e and offne nnt1rc. HE Is in
~" 'iiI TiiI Fe,eild Stanley, daughter ,of
~. ~ es,oceynor,3 q beautiful. girl and scith
Ess,scd W pietcs on the rights Of rohen.
s'E moment Of mutual passion he
. Nd illicit relations 10Th Bessie
E.in,tSy. q. A0Hdson,e peasant girl,
y.s.~S.scSfCr of Dan Boldron,msd. Q
VII xyciro~6. She is loced 6u AEck
G.m SCf" Victor's chum aud felloo at.
49, ".v. Victor feels he must marry her,
s.."c;aliv pken he learns she 10 trying
= s.Jvcafe herself. Alick says he Uishes
= m"rrv Bessie. With the burden of the
.s,"no off him. Victor proposes to
r.u~iia. Ilick ts driren from home BY
n. choieric father, Victor aud Fcaeila's
~ "srrisoc IS Sc. for sis months hence.
an presses Bessie to marry him soon.
AND HERE IT CONTINUES
TT WAS a fine spring morning, with
/ ,be;se lying still on either side of the
rnlands, and the sun, through clouds of
Ssoken crimson, peering over the
xoulder Of the Calf like blood -shot
are. f. =. q -. -. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
CHAPTER Xxx
VySckns GknrvnllSs v'n,v

0tUWCu VOW
The old courthouse at Castle Rusheu
great people of the island were there
the Legislative Council, the Keys, the
leaders Of the bar, the more prominent
members of the clergy, the long line Of
insular officials, with their wives and
daughters.
A pale shaft of spring sunshine from
the lantern light was on the new por-
trait Of the Deemster, which had been
hung on the eastern wall and was
still covered by white sheet.
The time of waiting for the proceed
ings to begin was passed in n low buzz
of conversation, chiefly on one subject.
'Is. it true that he is to follow his
father?'' $50 they say. $50 young and
with so many before him-l call 1t
shocking" "So do I, but then he's
the son Of the old Deemster, and is to
marry the daughter Of the Governor.
At the last moment Stowell and
Fenella arrived and were shown into
seats reserved for them at the end Of
the jury box. Then tho conversation
(among the women at least) took an
other turn: "Weil, they're q lovely
pair-I will say that for them"
The Governor, accompanied by the
stepped OH to the crimson. covered dais,
and the proceedings commenced.
Tho Governors own speech was n
short one. They had gathered to do
honor TO the memory Of one of the most
honored Of their countrymen. The mem
ory OF its great men was a nations
greatest inheritance. II that was true
of the larger communities it was no less
true of the little realm Of Man.
"Hence the island" said the
Governor, 'is doing service to itself
in setting up in this courthouse, the
scene Of his principal activities, the
memorial to its great Deemster which
l have now the honor to unveil.'
When the Governor pulled a cord
and the white sheet fell from the face
of the picture there was gasp OF
astonishment. The impression OF
reality was startling. The Dccmster
had been painted in wig and gown and
as II sitting on the bench In that
very courthouse. The powerful vet
ret mouth. the suggestion Of suffering
vet strength--it was just as he had
been seen there last, summing up after
tho trial Of the woman who had killed
her husband.
As soon rs the spectators, who had
risen, had resumed their seats the
Governor called on the Attorney
General.
The old man was deeply moved. The
Deemstcr had been his oldest and dear
est friend. 1t was difficult for him to
remember a time when they had not
been friends and impossible to recall an
hour In which their friendship had been
darkened by so much as cloud. II II
was true that the memory Of its great
men was a nations greatest inheritage,
the island had a great heritage In the
memory Of Decmster Stowcll. lie had
been great as a lawyer, great as
judge. great as a gentleman, as a
friend, us a lover, as a husband and
with glance In the direction Of the
jury .box) as a father also.
~ pray and believe" said the at
torney, "that this memorial to our
great Deemster may be stimulus and
an Inspiration to all our young men
Whatsoever. particularly 70 such % are
III ~ IRQln6plen ef lhel bari and ~. |
pSelt " ~ We besss his ene.