davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-08
T ennis Stars Will
Contest Singles
at Philly Today

Philadelphia. Sept. S.--E2 w0rlI's S
bes. lawn tennis player, were gat1.
cred a THE CarmarJlwr Cricket cJu6
today for the opening Of the fo-.y-
first anna. singles championship
tournament.
Among the rs contestants ar5ered
were stars from, the east, mi3d-a west
and Pacific slope, and Australia,
Spain and Japan.
OF the fifty-nire matches on Che
program today, nine were to be
played upon the championship courts
within the grandstand enclosure,
three at noon. three more at ? o'clock
and the last trio at 1.
In the first group the title holder,
William Tilder II, Of Philadelphia,
was to meet Alexander D. Tbayer,
another PhiladeIphian; the uatioral
Junior doubles hanpious, Arnold
Jones and W. W. Engraham, both Of
Providence. r. l.. were to cross rae
ouets and Rf Norris Williams, of
Boston. captain of the victorious Da-
Wis cup team. was matched With the
veteran I. c. Wright, of Boston,
brother Of the former uatiorai cham
pion. Beals Wright.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-08
COMMITTEE NAMED
COMMISSION
FORM GOvERNM' Mt
Object Is to Ascertain if
People Want a Mod
ern Form
CHARTER MAIN THING
This Would Be Drawn
by Specially Elected
Committee

President Of Council L. A. Smith
has named the general committee
which will circulate a petition for
council to call an election of a charter
board to revise the charter of Palatka
with view to establishing q commits
sion-city manager plan Of govern
ment. The committee is composed of
three members from council and one
member each from the Rotary, Kiwa-
mis- and Womar's Clubs and from the
Chamber Of Commerce.
The committee members from coun-
cjcL are Bert Jarrett, B. C. Pearce
and L, A. Smith; from Rotary, Howell
Davis; from Kiwanis, w. P. Merriam;
from the Chamber Of Commerce, F. D.
Wartles, ard from the W9r2an'5 Club,
Mrs S c, 5taItings.
The naming Of a eommtttee is for
the purpose Of giving definite head 70
the .aovamer1 which has been discuss
60. -or -o...e c.r,a, ana to put into ac-
s..- ,rarac,or p.aus that have been
anE.a"e. generally. Soue r:9uths
ago d committee was named by coun.
ti. to see % The redi5tricting Of the
city and to make amendments to the
charter. Under the state law any
such action wouid have to be voted on
by the people, and it has been decided
that if the people are to vote on the
question to have i general charter re-
Vision.
Secretary Har,, If The Chamber Of
Commerce, has assembled c9usidera-
BE data on the commission form, with
experiences Of those towns about the
size Of Pa,atka which have adopted
the ous:uessiit:e system The senti-
meEt IS all one way-tor the plan.
As It will be necessary for the char.
ter board to sit for thirty days while
the charter i, being prepared, and as
II w.,. be necessary 10 hold two aIa1-
tiona the committee IS expected to get
busT at orce and have the petitions
circulated asking council to call the
election for the charter board.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-08
Director Allen Under
stood to Be One of Men
He's After
NAMES ARE NOT GIVEN
Nto Satisfied With En-
forcement of Prohibi-
ton in this State
ny AssocIntcd Pressl

Jacksonville. Sept. 8-The removal
of two or more prohibition enforce
ment officers he refused to name will
be asked of Prohibition Commission
er Haynes in Washington within the
next few days by DR.. C. W. Crook,
state superintendent of the Anti-Sa-
loon League, DR., Crook announced
today. For this purpose he will leave
for Washington tonight.
DR., Crook declares he is not salts
fled with prohibition enforcement in
Florida. He intimated that he would
ask for the dismissal of \. l." Allen,
state federal prohibition commissioner
with headquarters at TImp&.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-08
Cloak of Secrecy Over.
All Activities of Two
Factions Z
AWAIT MONDAYS MEET
Policy Committee VIII
Probably Formulate
Some Plan
CRY Associated PressR

Chicago, Sept. o.--PerSlstent fu-
mors of an impending peace or par
tial settlement OF the railroad strlKe
continued here today without any
tangible foundation III the way OF
definite statements b. rail heads OF
union officials to substantlate the re-
ports
In fact, mest . he railroad exec
utives who commented upon the ru-
mors denied knowledge of rev pro-
posals to a@d s@e strike and union
leaders declined olltt the CLOAK OF
secrecy "nlck appeared to surround
the reported peace move.
Expressions Of hope for separate
agree@e2tz "t.@ .,.a.Tld-2- roads
were the most 2os...'2 S.as@ "en5s
any union Leaders a2 1"ai1 as the
time approached for No@11y meet
ing of the Soop crafts potey COM
mittee. Arrangements for this meet
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-08
Bridge Tolls Tell
Story of Travels
Into This Country

Tolls over the St. Johns river bridge
indicate that there is considerable
more travel into this county now than
at the same time last year. The re-
ceipts for July 1922 were $l,93S'29
against 1,2O6.75 for the same month
last year, an increase of $7S1.5O and
the rsceipts for August 1922 were
s1.s14.5O against $1,1175o for the
same month last year an increase Of
ss97, or a total of 81, 1,42S5O for the
two months.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-08
Dooittle Plans
a Flight Back to
Old Kelly Field
nv As.ncinted Pressl

Sac Diego. Cal. Sept. S.-Lieuten-
ant James z. DoolittIe, who has just
completed 4 racori-breaking one-stop
flight from Jacksonville, Fla, to San
Diego, has abandoned his plans for a
flight to Dayton. Ohio. on which he
was scheduled to start today
Instead he was preparing today to
hop off n his DeHaviland for Kelly
field. San Aatorio, Texas. hoping to
make the 900 trip in II hours.
He will say good-by to his sturdy
plane at Kelly field, and will go to
Dayton from San Antonio by train.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-08
tBy Associated Press

tBy Associated Pressl
nyrna, Sept. 8.-Only an eye
zRS can realize the extent of the
|f'er t othe Greek army, which is
|ned by many as one of the most
RVe in military history.
y army of 10000 men, we'll or
'sd and equipped, has been
|Nefred in less than two weeks
virtual band of refugees.
y official Turkish statement says
Ireek officers and 10000 men
Oeen captured since the offense
launched, together with 500 mo-
trucks, $50 guns and a million
|lS Of artillery ammunition.
@ Greek loss of morale is illus
f. by the reported refusal of a
|Alon Of reserves rushed here
| aAthens, to disembark.
Whole of Smyrna hinterland
'een rayaged by the Turks and
s'eS continue to pour into the
Oy the thousands. A Turkish
IA% Yesterday flew over the
'Du dropped pamphlets an
|E,as the complete Liberation" of
Minor.
1 government archives have
paced on shipboard for safety
\ IG smyrna branches of the Ma
eOsed
STATE of Panic Prevails.
' OF panic prevails through
'" and the British high com
,uyt mas telegraphed to Con-
"ple asking that relief sup
y rushed here, as i tis feared
i''e {. food shortage would re-
o. disorder.
a ,Ofelgn population is in danger
y 0feeks explode the immense
munitions in the city to pre-
\, railing into the hands of
,,.I OeF Of American destroyers
O'ed in the harbor which,
Zn concentration of warships
powers, resembles the scene
ps' g naval pageant.
~ o''ndard Oil Company has
\ humber of steamships to
~ ss'Operty and personnel to
thirty ships are in readi-
uoVe refugees to the out
tsnds S if necessary. ~
H. %eeA troops have taken upi
'" the outskirts of the city. |
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-08
Omar's Country Is
Tired of Drought;
viii Go Back Wet
Rv Associated PresS)

London, Sept. 8.-Persah WnlvH
has faced drought in wines and
liquors owing to the prohibition by
the previous cabinet of the importa-
tion of wines and spirits, will now be-
come wet, the present government
having withdrawn the prohibitory or
der. says dispatch to The Daily
Mail from Teheran.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-08
HAVE:
COMPLETELY
|ANN|H|LATED
FORCES
hate of Panic Exists in
| Asia Minor Among
Residents
|EEK KING MAY QUIT
(lbinet Resigns and a
Pail of Gloom Hangs
| Over Country

Try Associated Prcss)
Athens. Sept. S-Succumbing
b the pressure of public opinion
b result of the severe recerses
ID the Greek armies in Asia Mi
|R, the cabinet of Premier Pro-
|bpapadakis yesterday resigned.
NkalOs KalOgerOpoulOs, former
|remier, has been charged by
ling Constantine with the task of
Eming new ministry.
Malta, Sept. S-The British
|ruisers Concord and Cardiff, un-
M command of Rear Admiral
N Reginald Tyriwhitt, are under
rdfrS to sail today for Smyrna.
he entire British Mediterranean
ltet now is concentrated in Near
Eastern waters.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-08

Nobody so like an honest man
as an arrant knave.-JohnsOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-12

with you in life. You will surely
come to a time when these various
phrases the Psalmist uses will fit
your case exactly.
/ cannot refrain from describing
to you sight of my early manhood
when during the summer vacation l
went fishing off the entrance to Long
Island Sound.
On one particular occasion just at
the edge of evening a schooner in
ballast sailed past. A brisk little
breeze filled out her every sail. Man
has never made a more beautiful OBJ
ject than a sailing schooner. And
when her sails are new and she is on
her maiden trip in ballast, and when
there is a brisk breeze and every sail
is fulling-It is a wonderful sight.
I think of an individual about to
graduate from college as just like
that boat. A maiden voyage. You
are all about to begin one.
But l noticed something else on
that schooner. Her anchors. They
were both fastened to the forward
rail- They were ready for use. The
chain could be seen passing from the
anchor ring down and in through the
hawse hole. And there was plenty OF
anchor, chain. And l knew that the
captain felt secure because he had
those anchors and that chain right
khere they could be used.
That is very much like the faith in
God / am asking you to have as you
start out. The anchor is used only
now and then. But the security or
the captains feelings is in the very
presence of that anchor.
An old Sunday school teacher OF
mine as a boy delighted in illustra-
ting Gods watchful care by an eX-
perience of his. He found himself
| on the west coast of Ireland IN
storm. He had made the coast in
thick weather and found himself cut
off from escape by two headlands,
one on either side. There was only
one thing to do. 1t was to anchor.
And after the gale was over and he
had gone ashore, someone told nun
that he should use that anchor as a
pillow beneath his head all the rest
of his life. 1t is just Sucn security
as that through life that faith in God
| is.
/ Take it from a biologist, an eVolu-
ZIONIST and in part materialist. Have
faith in God. Be able to experience
the things the Psalmist describes IN
those four chapters OF the DOCK OF
Psalms. And what better resultant
of such a trust can possibly pe
imagined than an individual VINO
earnestly prays.
| Cleanse thou me from secret
faults. Keep back thy servant also
from presumptious sins; Let them
not have dominion over me. Let the
words of my mouth and the media
ton of my heart be acceptable III thy
| sieht: O Lord, my strength, and my
redeemer.
At the close of the exercises the
Seniors marched out and folloWins
/ the custom of many years went
around to cheer each hall. lhey
first proceeded to Shannon ObserVa-
tory and at the last building, Memo
rial hall, the Colby Alma Mater
! was sung.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-12
CLINTON

Mrs. Charles H. Newcomb went TO
Dexter Saturday to remain for few
DAYS at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Moores.
At the District meeting of Rebekah
Lodges to be held at Town hall this
afternoon and evening, the degree
staff of Good Will Lodge of Fairfield
will confer the degree of Rebekah at
the evening session.
Abel Cole was in Augusta Saturday
on business.
Frank A. Besse, Roger William,
Wallace Whitman, George McKenney,
Charles Leavitt, Archer Weymouth,
TED. Grant. Jasper Dangler and AL
bert Nelson made up a basebalf-team
which went to Hinckley for game
Saturday p. NJ. The rain was so
heavy the game was called off.
Mrs. Addie L. Holt. president of
the Mabel p. Judkins Philathea class
entertained the members very de-
lightfu,ly at the June business meet
ing and social. The meeting was
opered in the usual Philathea form
by prayer and singing the Philathea
National hymn, with Mrs. Lila
HatkoIn pianist. Roll call was an
swered by Scripture verses; Mrs.
Fffe J.. Decker, Mrs Alma Estcy and
Mrs. Sabra Stinchfield gave very en-
ioyablc readings. Miss Martha Holt
pleased with n piano solo. Punch
and waters were served during the
social hour.
Among the Clinton people who
were il Waterville Saturday were:
Mrs. M&ude Hovey. Mrs. John Hub
bard, Miss Alice c. Wakely, Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-12
Sheriff and Deputies
End Busy Week, with
Record IA Liquor Cases

Alec Randfrette of Skowhegan,
who was arrested Thursday on a
warrant sworn out by deputy sheriff,
Howard III. Lowd, was before Judge
Elmer w. Sawyer of North Arson,
in the municipal court Friday, charg-
ed with three single sales of intoXi-
eating liquor. The State was repre-
scented by sheriff, John A. Mooers and
the respondent at his own request
was without counsel. In each case
the respondent was found guilty and
was given the sentence of 500 and
cost and two months in Jail, and so
days additional in default of pament
of fine and cost, from which SEN
tcncc the respondent took an appeal
to the grand jury at the September
term of the Supreme Judicial court
1t is understood that the respondent
will be arrested on another warrant
charging adultery. Up to Saturday
noon the bail of $500 in each case
bad not been procured.
Saturday Leo Godin of Arson, was
in the Western Somerset Municipal
court, before Judge Elmer W. Saw
yer of North Arson, at the office of
Sheriff John A. Mooers. The war
rants. two in number, were sworn out
by Deputy Sheriff Elmer G. Adams
of Madison, and charged in each case
the respondent with a single sale.
The State was represented by Sheriff
Mooers and the respondent was rep
resented by Attorney William B.
Brown of Madison. The respondent
was found guilty and was given the
following sentence. 500 and cost
and two months in Jail and GO days
additional IN default of payment.
Godin appealed to the grand jury at
the September term of the supreme
judicial court and bonds were plac-
ed at $500 in each case.
Fourteen criminal warrants have
been sworn out by Sheriff John A.
Mooers and his deputies during the
past eight days. up to Saturday for
cases against parties for offenses
fully or entirely. except one. having
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-12
>PITTSFIEL.D
Shaw-SaIIey

The Free Baptist parsonage was the
scene of pretty wedding Saturday
noon when Guy Shaw and Bertha Sal
lev were united in marriage by Rev.
z. l., Converse. The young couple were
attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney M.
Shaw. Mr.. Shaw is graduate or NJ.
CT. Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw have host
of friends who will extend congratu-
lations and we'll wishes. They will
reside in Pittsfield.
Commencement Program at NJ. c. ].
The commencement program 1or the
c. /. is as follows:
Monday morning. 9.45-Last chapel
in Powers hall
Monday evening. S.00-Manson prize
speaking in Powers hall.
Tuesday evening, S.00-Commence-
ment concert IN Powers hall.
Wednesday morning, 1030-Mceting
of trustees by faculty; 2.3o-Class
Day exercises, tea on campus, cheer
ing Of halls: 7.e0-alumni supper and
get-together.
Thursday morning, 1o.3o-Com-
mencement exercises in Union hall;
=. 30-ball game.
Rev. James II. Gray OF Boothbay
NJ. E. churches, spoke at the Baptist
church Sunday evening. large au-
diencc was present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-12

one Of the characteristics of the album
dant life as Jesus interpreted 1t.
May you consecrate all the splendid
powers of yodI manhood and woman
.Aood to the great task before you.
And with the enthusiasm and courage
born of the high ideals which are
yours. go forth to give the abundant
life in all its fulness to any who are
in need
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-12
WATERvILL.E
coburn Commencement Program

The hours of the various events in
the Coburn Institute commencement
program arc as follows:
Monday, June -, 8 A. NJ, Seniors
last chapel; 80 =. NJ. Senior class
Day at the First Baptist church; ) p.
NJ, Junior Exhibition at the First
Baptist church.
Tuesday, June 10, go p. NJ, OK
ercises of graduating class at the
First Baptist church; s j. NJ, an
nual reception at Coburn gymna-
SUM.
The public is cordially invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-12
SKOWHEGAh
Freeman E. Meservey

Freeman f. Meservey died sunday
about noon, at the home OF his pfoth-
or. Rev. William A. Meservey. on Nam
street where he resided for the past
two years. Mr.. Mcscrvey was born IN
Morrill,, Me, and was the son OF Sew
ell and Sarah (Mears) Meservey. lie
was 90 years of age. He came here
from Liberty, and has been employed
as a barber at the George Cleveland
shop, on the corner of Court and wa
ter street. Mr.. Neservey has been Ill
about three weeks, but was not con-
sidered critically i'll until short time
before he passed away. He is sur
vived by three brothers, Rev. William
A. Meseryey of Waterville, and George
O. Mcservey of Liberty. The funeral
service will be held Wednesday after
noon at . o'clock, at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. William \. Meservey on
Main street, and will be conducted by
the Rev. Herbert l.. Nichols, pastor OF
the Centenary Methodist church.
Many friends of the deceased will re-
grct to learn of his sudden death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-12
LIGHTNING Strikes Barn at E. Madison

During the heavy thunder shower
which passed over East Madison. Fri
day noon, lightning struck the barn
at the home of d. r. Hobert. but for
tunatcly did not set it on fire. 1t tore
off the rafters and broke the window
glass, and following the sills. which it
splintered, it grounded. This was the
heaviest shower to visit this vicinity
for some time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-12

to do with the laws governing lntoA'
icating liquor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-12

Marion Bailey, Miss Thelma Bailey
Mrs. Harriet Chamberlain, Miss Bey.
nice Chamberlain, Miss Gertruds
Goodwin, Wilbur y. Dickcy. Geor..
Tlrlcy, Mrs. Frank Spiunay, Mr.,
Ray v. Pierce, Mrs. Doris Thrcshcr
MI and Mrs. Fred Walker.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-03

lho weather report for July shows
e mean maXimum temperature Of 80
degrees and mean minimum of So
Cefcas. The maximum for the month
as - degrees on July 26 and the
minimum ~ degrees on July 4. The
total precipitation for the month was
2.es inches, the greatest amount in
terty-four hours being 10 inches on
4uy I and on July II. On eight days
~ or moro inches Of precipitation
eIl There vAre % clear days DUR
ms TIE month and part cloudy.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-03
~ replace
4ta TQfic Cops

and awkward looking
tsee 1l havo been doing duty
n ae me'n c.rege.of the city are
. lta oblivion very soon, and
- one READ there Keep
lN "iun ct corner" 'Tis
indication that Alma is
vs. le-aa,e anti taking on real
aIs
e desa warrant. OF these traffic
wt eir large bases of con-
red, and surmounted by
anl orosspicccs painted yell
i ach have for years carried.
Inscriptions for motorists, has
n 3i by William +. Reynolds,
manager, who for some time has
i dat .hy are danger points
81 tanes when traffic is heavy on the
cra d night when they are
n t,ith difficulty at times.
.v n hroom lights, such as are
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-03

More automobiles were manufac-
tured last month than in the entire
first IA years after the auto was in
vented
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-03

The glass roof Of Victoria Station,
London, covers a space Of 10 acres.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-03
DaUid Friday GiUes
Farm Income k'Gcts

That value IF agricultural pro-
duets I'm Tic Quilted an.
na - VITA compensation of me
employees. he's suG.ccl relative
los dmine recent gea, and that
IA mers as w consequently
favor proposed wr. ,iou for
The. faihosl. this e6ecn
reached D.. pa ae.J Ial FNar
of tho Mlshran A.r Hrra C.-
lore. ina am ARTICLE nlI.a has
e. In the current issue az ,he Review
81 Re Jews. national mara ac.
Statistics nf cnlea by President
III Hav in aaal zinc lhc flrm
id ton show that wlals .he total
tslse of agricultural products IN lac
Unified States aas moro than weuty-
q rce billion dollar I'm 1919, Sc fell
off 20 "a HtGe more Gram Twelve
billion In i92l with Imato OF
thirteen billion for ia22. open
sa,ion OF railway employ os. CD She
..i... ,...t 49, ...4 f..l. ,t....
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-03
LEWIS DISTRICT

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mcfarland Wis
tied friend in Middleton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Beard spent
Sunday with Clarence Hustled and
family of Arcadia.
Rev. Beskin, who is conducting
meetings in Breckenridge, was a
caller in this vicinity Saturday.
Paul Barnes, who is in hospital in
Ann Arbor, is getting along nicely.
Wilbur Pratt and family spent
Sunday at the river.
France Beard is cleaning the Dav-
is school house.
Maynard Otto, who is spending the
summer at Guy Hibner's, received a
visit from his brothers over the week
end.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-03
PhooI Philosophy
old Gu C0Ilegy

Let's everybody strike! Why let
few have all the fun?
Some humorists never see the
points Of their own jokes. They are
pointlcss.
Some men never go out looking
fer trouble. They get all they want
at home.
Neycr interfere when husband and
wife arc fighting. 1t is more fun to
watch him get licked.
Any female can powder her nose,
but is requires real brains to cook a
good meal.
All men may be born equal, but
there is wide variance by the time
thcy kick off.
If q fellow punches you on the jaw
don't retaliate in kind. Hard him Il
harder one.
We frankly admit that this world
is sinful old place, but in self de-
fence we must remind you that we
didn't make it and we didn't come
here OF our own accord.
A case Of cold Grow" was recently
ratified or, and when the stampede
for chances has subsidized, and the
winner opened up the case, he found
/, .f mt
rooster.
Regardless of their rapid decline
in value, German marks continue to
find plenty Of easy marks.
Avoid reminding others that you
have sense. If they can't discover it,
it is not worth finding.
Young men of wisdom don't go out
looking for positions. The jobs pay
more money.
If some people would pay more at
tention to the middle they wouldn't
have so much trouble in making the
ends meet.
We all believe in pulling together
when we want the other fellow to
help us out.
IF a fellow succeeds in making US
. think it is so he is a diplomat. If he
fails, he is merely buffer.
Some men make the money and
their wives wish they could spend it
When you consider the other fellow
fool, honors may be even without
your knowledge.
1t would never do to put twelve
women on a jury. The law provides
for only one verdict.
, The mouths Of some people are
like the cut-out to an automobile
all noise.
Don't be content with holding or
to q good thing. Exchange it foi
better one.
When a fellow finds that every
thing is going against him he Should
,analyze his own mind. Chances arc
he is leading the procession himself
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-03

When a fellow finds that every
thing is going against him he should
analyze his own mind. Chances are
he is leading the procession himself.