davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1922-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Reed entertain.
ed a number of their friends on
Burkesville Street. Games were en-.
joyed until late in the evening when a
delicious luncheon was served. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Eros
Barger, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Taylor Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Eubank. Mr.. and Mr.. Ed
win Cravens, DR.. and Mrs. Flowers
Misses Minnie Triplett. Frances Reed
and Mr.. Irwin Fraser.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-14
For Sale.

One fine Arabian PONY. Also Rub
ber Tired Top Buggy built Specially
to match. Almost new.
Mrs. L. E. Shirley,
Fast Fork, KY
The Adair County news., 1922-02-14

Rev. o. R. Mossly, of Campbells
vile, KY, will preach at the Baptist
church, Sunday Feb, 18th,
The Adair County news., 1922-02-14

An infant child of Henry Garnett
and wife, colored, died last Thursday
afternoon, It was % months old.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-14

Be sure and attend Columbia Chap
ter. No Z. next Friday night, il you
are a member.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-14

Born, to the wife Of John Jeffrie 81
Feb. 9, 1922, a daughter. Mother
and infant doing well.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-14

Little exitement at the home Of
Mrs. P. w. Dohoney, Monday after
noon, caused by the burning out of
flue.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-14

If you want something that will
last lifetime and then be handed
down to your grandchildren, buy a
set of our chairs at Dohoney & Do
honey's store.
L. Akin s. Son.
17-3t
The Adair County news., 1922-02-14
SOCIAL EVENTS

On Wednesday, p. M, Mrs. w. A
Coffey, Mrs. Fred Hill, and Miss Min
ME Triplett entertained a number o.
friends at cafeteria dinner, at the
attractive home Of Mrs. Hill. TIE
49, was decorated and a delicious
Aenu was enjoyed by the following
guests: Mesdames S. P. Miller, ]. o.
Russell, Eros Barger, W. B. Patteson,
Richard Dohoney, A. D. Patteson,
Chelcie Barger, Mont Cravens, Edwin
Cravens, Laney Staples, Daisy Ham.
lett, Woodruff Flowers, Allen Walker,
c. NJ. Russell, Fred Myers, W. r.
Myers, w. A. HyneS, S. M. Burdette,
J.F. Patteson, Bruce Montgomery,
Gordon Montgomery, G.. f. StuIts,
Rena PAUL, M. G. Winfrey, R. v.
Bennett, Miss Sallle Baker.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-14

Some nice maple sugar was on the
market last week. 1t sold at so cents
a pound.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-14

There were evidences of the return
of John Barley Corn, last Tuesday.
judging from the chat We have heard.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-14

Last Tuesday night was the coldest
of the season.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-14

Red top, clover and orchard grass
seed for sale by ]. F. Neat. See him
before you buy.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-14

Subscribe for tbs Adair CourtH-
News! s1.5O in Kentucky.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-14
For Sale.

A4house sndalot in Columbia on
jamestown Street See
IL tt Barger Bros.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-14

On Friday at one p. M, Mrs. ]. o
Russell, Mrs. A. d. Patteson and
Mrs. Chelcie Barger entertained about
forty friends at dinner in the lovely
home of Mrs. Russell, on Bomar
Heights. The house was decorated
in potted plants and the table in pink
carnations. After sumptuous din
ner was served, cafeteria style. music
was enjoyed and many of the guests
fingered until late hour. The fol.
lowing is list of the invited guests:
Mesdames Press Miller, Abba Ed
bank, John D. Lowe, John Lee Walk
er, Richard Dohoney, Ores Barger,
Eros Barger, Will Patteson, James
Eubank, w. r. Myers, Fred Myers,
w. A. Hines, Clarence Hindman, r.
V. Bennett, Allen Walker, Ray Mont
gomery, Bruce. Montgomery, Joe Pat
teson, George Stults, Gordon Mont
gomery, C. NJ. Russell, Daisy Hamlett,
Woodruff Flowers, Fred Hill, Robert
Reed, Edgar Reed, Perry Hutehison,
Tiiden Wilcoxsin, Laney Staples,
Herbert Taylor, S. P. Miller, W. A.
Coffey, Mont Craysns. Misses Minnie
TripIett, SAlIie. Fields, Lucille Bushong
Mary and Susan Miller.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-14
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

ADAIR CIRCUIT COURT
OF KENTUCKY.
Di.n
The Adair County news., 1922-02-14

81. II. Tedder, Pltff.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-31

I have heard many ovations, real
ones, both on the stage and on the
concert platform, but I seldom have
seen such a complete ovation as In.
dianapolis extended last night to Mr..
Spalding. The very manner of play
ing this concerto invited the marvel.
Gus reception which it received last
night. The violinist and his audience
were very close together. The Ian
guage" spoken was universal II
created the great bond Of friendship
which the composer intended. A bril-.
liant concerto as brilliantly played
The test Of all compositions rests In
the ability of the artist to make 1t
loved by those who hear It.
The opening number Of the concert
was Overture Leonore No. g." by
Beethoven, and this overture revealed
the individual methods of conducting
as I have indicated.
Last night was a wonderful begin
ming OF the orchestral season in In
dianapolis.
Such evenings are inspiring.
We need more orchestral concerts.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-31
REV. NELSON HAS AID
Local Men Enter Zion CITY Fight

absolutely no sanitary facilities.
Friendship between Nelson and the
local officials ripened years ago. When
Hyland was chief of police during the
first Shank administration Nelson ran
the Pentacostal Mission in n. New
Jersey st.
He did moro real charity work
than any man I ever knew" said
Hyland. I'VE had an arrangement
With him whereby we sent persons in
destitution, absolutely without funds
to him on bitterly cold winter nights
when sleeping out Of doors was out
Of the question II they had a dime
he wouldn't accept them. because
there We're places whore they could
sleep FOR dime, but If they were alb
solutely penniless he welcomed them
ard sent them on their way the next
day rejoicing.
we couldn't forget that and so
we're willing TO help him all we can
now that he needs US"
Nelson was in the city a few days
ago renewing old acquaintances.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-31

A sudden thrust OF. the right hand.
Then a quiet movement of the left
hand as If something was being
picked from the air.
Sometimes the body swayed as If
experiencing tremendous passion.
Then both hands were raised. Sud
denly the index finger Of the left hand
/ beckoned a certain musical response
while the baton in the right hand
moved in quiet dignity.
Then both hands swayed the great
orchestra into more gigantic har-
mony.
The baton indicated a finale. Melody
ceased.
That is my impression Of the visible
methods used by Fritz Reiner, con-
ductor of the Cincinnati Symphony
Orchestra, in the. second city in this
country where he has appeared as
leader Of the orchestra
Last week in Cincinnati Mr.. Reiner
made his first appearance as director
Of an orchestra in this country. Last
night at the Murat he opened the first
of a series Of orchestral concerts given
DN OAlA d 1d4UOL~ LlcIt were LI1IcS
complete triumphs last night-NIr.
Reiner, the orchestra and Albert
Spalding, violinist, who was the solo
ist of the evening.
An Individual Director
Reiner is an individual director.
He talks" melody with his two
hands. Each finger is a tongue in
his musical conversation. He mods
his head, occasionally sways his body.
His hands are often raised higher
than his head and he revealed sew
eral unusual movements of the arms.
His methods are not sensational. on
the other hand they are sympathetic.
individual and powerful. He seems
TO sway the very destiny Of the play
ers from the directors stand. He
seems TO be an individual part Of
every member OF the orchestra.
His methods are not sensational
He is too earnest and too much Of
an honest artist. He is always mas
ter of the situation. His power to
weave gigantic harmony, powerfully
expressive, was revealed in the three
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-31
Do You KnOlU
Your Child'S
Classmates?

Here they are If he or she attends
School No. -. Illinois and Kansas
Sts.. and is I'm IA class, Miss EmaIyn
Stenson. teacher
J0seDh Cass Morris Cohen, Clarence
Dcseh. Isador1 Dock. SUlly E7hoWs.5y. AZ
thur Edwards Carlos Freeman, Morris ,,i-.1-- 90 q
Eleiss. Williams Keller. A-cAaio NJ ~
Charles Moody. Charies Neyef7- i-g,-,,-.. - "a
Oliver Harry Peters. Nathan SINGER E-AeAt
Thomson Leo Wade. IsaUore Liflllef I-llt!i.
Geraldine Alfaus0u. Eyelyne b14-5F- 4Lelit
\ AConover. Francis Docsou. Bessie GaootsHy,
q {avno NesLUiGm, hazel Nl-t-y. N~~- Gao
1Tierson and Edna Zler-
Miss Sunson teaches the following
lB pupils
Irwin CauIin. Seynore Greerberg: Harry
Eeeny Charles Wade. Harold LucHernnai
Davis. Lillian Laaur. Dorothy lev. I,- zen
NeFau Feru--.l SauEcr- Jauu@t SelaLie4'
Mary Taylor and Anna Gocho-
The teacher OF the 1Bs IS Miss
BESSIE Lee5y. The pupils are.
Mary Brcthsuer- Ruth Baker. fiiza.e5h ZEN n
Tries Mary FJrEraves, Hazel Eooas. La,
Eempel Lois krue-er, Gladys k1iuer MI
d-ed RuEenstein. LavOU S.SaES=- Margaret
short EVELYN Stur-aun- lca lculpLf'u =
Rose Wcir-tciu Lucille TOSaiat. Mary VOCAL.
Faunfth Adams Nathan Boxer. David Bur
ton. simon bTiii. LOUIS NlFlSluilc-tti, y - ~
r5n5or William Gu.GstelI. h1Vmoa0 harris,
Albert Hollywood Fiovd Kennedy. Eugene
Ecuiurer. Chester Nicely. Edward Peters,
David Robinson. Betty Ross. John Stroi;
Thomas. Edward TltsvCo Corth. pau kaufman
Manuel Venice and Arthur VOCAL.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-31

Three Indianapolis friends today
planned to come to the aid OF the Rev
Thomas Nelson, who aspires to
Americanize Wilbur Glenn Voliva's s
Zion City, in his hour Of need.
Nelson was to so on trial at Wau-
kegan, ILL.,, on indictments for about
every misdeed in the calendar,
brought by a grand jury which Nelson
said was controlled boot and body by
Voliva. Martin J. Hyland, city street
commissioner said County Commits
sioner Carlin H Shank and Judge
Frank j. Lahr Of Juvenile court and
he would appear as character wit
nesses for the accused.
Voliva has bounded Nelson ever
since he established a home in Zion
City and set up Grace Missionary
Church. Voliva considers him a
heaten. What Nelson thinks Of
Voliva is anything but complimentary
for Zion City's car has denied Nelson
and his followers use Of such public
utilities as sewers and water and has
gone so far as to have their septic
tanks sealed up, leaving them with
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-31
AS ON GREAT ORGAN
Reiner Plays Symphony Orchestra

I Wagner numbers presented, includ-
| ing the prelude and finale. Act III
| ''Parsifal," Forest Weavings, "Sieg-
| fried" and overture, 1.-THE Master
| singers"
Here was brilliant directing and
equally brilliant playing. The maj
esty OF the themes was masterfully
presented. No wonder the splendid
audience brought the conductor back
time and again. Reiner's triumph
was complete last night. indianapolis
surrendered completely to him and
the next two visits Of the orchestra
are awaited with more interest than
ever.
Equally important with the first In
dianapolis appearance of Mr.. Reiner
was the playing Of Brahms Violin
Concerto in d Major. Op. II, by AL
bert Spalding. the violinist of the eve
ming.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-31
PLAN DRIVE FOR
NEW MEMBERS
Chamber of Commerce Expects
Enrolment to Reach
5000 Mark.

, Every Member Get a Member IN
November IS the announced slogan
for a membership campaign to be
conducted by the indianapolis Cham
her of Commerce during the coming
month. under the direction OF Is A
Worthington, acting chairman OF the
membership committee.
A total membership OF 5.oOo by
Jan. I has been the goal set by the
membership committee The member
shin Of the Chamber is now nearing
the 1000 mark. According to Mr..
Warrington. they expect TO reach
this mark during the week Of Nov
to II.
.The membership of the Indianapo
lis Chamber Of Commerce has been
Increased from approximately sea IN
1915 70 4.522, Sept. 80. 1922 said Mr..
NorthingtOr.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-31
POLICE WORK IS
NOT FOR LADIES'
!. Shank Asserts Members OF
y Fair Sex Do Not Make
Good Cops.

Morally. police work is no work
for a ladv." declared Mayor shank to-
day. He expressed his ideas on po-
licewomen anew upon a request from
New York. where they are getting
agitated over the question.
Were not going 10 name announcer
policewoman. They just don't tit IN
regular police work. In juvenile court
work and in detective work they are
all right. We have about one women
detective to twenty men, That's about
right. But we're not going 10 ap-
noint any more poicewomen-
THE work is not the kind any
woman should be asked to do ne
said. citing several recent indlgnlues
which police women have faced.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-31

Saturday, between 4 and p. m,
1.77O persons passed the door OF a
restaurant on the Circle. OF this
number, 1908 were women and tel
men; 1924 carried packages. 211 car
ried suitcases or handbags, and 139
men were smoEing.-A. 0. D.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-31
MAKING MOVIE
Fire MarshaTs Office Turned Into
Regular Studio.

Regular Studio.
All staff employees Of the State fire
marshaTs office have became movie
stars over night The office Of Fire
Marshal Neuman Miller has been
turned into a picture studio. The
cast Of players consist OF heroes,
heroines. villains and other characters
necessary to make a successful pic
ture.
The picture. when completed, viii
be used in the schools and theaters of
the States as an educational film for
preventing fires and methods Of fight
ing them.
Fire Marshal Miller is director and
author.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-31
COMPLIMENTS SERVICE
Weishaar Says Street Car Company
Is Giving Service.

'The street car company actually
rs attempting TO furnish good service
ON the English Ave, line and the city
ought to help II out a little" declared
George +. Vyeishaar I'm a letter TO the
beard OF public works.
The letter was referred to the police
department. since Weishaar set out
the Big Four Railroad frequently
blocks the cars from ten TO fifteen
minutes. a city ordinance sprOvides
a. fine for blocking a crossing longer
ythan five minutes.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-31

A woman walked up the street car
rying an S-year-old boy, while her
husband walked at her side, window
gazing-M. o. B.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-31

What odd or unusual sight or
incident did you sec today? Write
it down and send it to The Times
II Spied Editor"
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-31

I saw man pay 10 cents for
cigar, break it up and fill a corncob
pipe, light it and walk away, smiling.
"A. o. D.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-31

MEMS HEAVY RIB UNION
SUITS Ecru, fiat lock seams.
cu1ed sleeves aud Hnkles, per-
fecl fitting; sizes GT IN
80 to 40 ..............9AsUU
MEMS FLANNEL SHIRTS
Collar attached, one or two
pockets, faced sleeves and
double yoke, double stitching
throughout, fun cut; brown,
green and khaki; sizes 1419
to II; while limited o. 9E
quantity lasts. !. JJ
POLICENlEN'S AND FIRE
MEMS SUSP Nd e RS
Leather ends, crOssbsck, dark
cOlors; very service. 90
able; special ....se.s..JJC
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-31
Mems Furnishings

MEMS OVERALLS AND
JACKETS - Auto brand" !"
Of 900 weight, white hack
denim triple stitched, sus-
pender back, all strain points
bar tackled; full cut. jackets,
sizes 80 to "a; overails. SO to
42 (limit OF 2 garments to
a customer; no Phone, mail
or Z. .. y. ordersl. d En
$500 quality, each ... !. OJ
MEMS BLUE CHANIBRAY
WORK SHIRTS-Well made.
collar attached, double stitch
eli, coat or silpOver styles, in
medium blue. light blue, gray
and tan; sizes II to l7l5 (lilnlt
Of 2 to 4 customer. no phone.
uail or c. o. D.'D, TO-
special ....sss..ss..sesssS 81
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-31
Hosiery-Haf Price
Because They're Slightly Irregular

WOMEN'S HOSE-Fully re-
inforced, high spliced heels,
scanned backs; black. cOrdO-
van and white; sizes So to
10: seconds of 25c I911.
quality; special ..... 1 & ESC
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-31

WOMEN'S MERCERTZED
HOSE-Fully reinforced, fash
toned legs, SEAMLESS feet /;
black. white and 2ordCvan I;
irregulars OF Soc Or
quality; special, pair -. AOC
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-31
Blankets, Beddings
and DornesticS

ALI-WOOL PLAID BLAN-
KETS-70xS0 inches, all wool
warp and filling; blue, pink,
gray, tan, black; 90 An
FEATHER PROOF TICK
ING+22 inches wide, FIVE as
sorted stripes in staple blue
shade, soc quality. 40
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-31

BACON SQUARES, mild sugar
cured, government In TY
spected, pound ...........lkC
SUN-LIT BACON, sliced and de-
rined. 1-pound AZ
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-16
IF YOU HAVE STAMPS
READ THIS CAREFULLY

During the war the Government
offered war savings stamps. paying
about 4 per cent as a method of sav-
ing for people of small Since
the war, and to take the place of
war savings stamps. the government
offered treasury savings certificates
in denominations of $25. 500 and
$1,000 now sold to investors at $40,
$50. so and $500, respectively. They
pay 4 per cent II held until maturity.
FIVE years from the date of issue.
About $625, 100000 of war savings
stamps, series Of 1918, become due
January l.. 1923, and the Government
now offers to issue treasury savings
certificates In exchange for them, az
fording the owners an opportunity
to continue a safe investment with
good interest.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-16
T n Z MILL
PRODUCING $4,000 DAILY

wfnnemucca Star: The first
months run Of the notation mill Of
the Betty oNeal Mines has been 90
satisfactory that plans n now being
considered for the second unit OF the
plant The mill IL running on ore
averaging SCI per ton and il produe-
ing s2500 per day In concentrates.
The second carload was shipped this
week to q Utah smelter.
As 10 as the storage battery
electric locomotive arrives all tram
ming OF mill ore will be done on one
shift and the Getchell hauiage tunnel
will then be driven ahead Il cut the
Estella vein. an estimated distance
OF 500 feet. When the vein IL en-
countered q raise will be driven
through to tunnel No. 4, approx
mately 500 feet. and the mine will
then be ~conidered ready for the in
creased mill capacity.
A crosscut is now being driven
from the bottom Of the shaft for the
footwall vein Of the Betty O'Neal vein
system and should cut It DON as wa
ter Is pouring out Of the drill holes.
indicating proximity of the assure.
The r bodies on the intermediate
level and No. 4 tunnel have opened
up much better than expected and
the mine throughout promises to
more than make good all that has
been promised for 1t.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-16

Charles J. Happier of Reno filed a
new suit last week in the Washoe
district court against the Nevada
Department Of Highways for $14,150.
alleging that when East Fourth st.
in Reno was extended by the depart
ment in constructing the State high
way between Reno and Sparks lots
in a residence addition owned by
him YER ruined for building pur-
poses. =.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-16
NEVADA STATE NEWS

Thomas Grey. arrested at Tucson.
Arizona after having passed ehscks
without funds has been returned to
wells, the scene OF HIS crime
Beginning Monday and continuing
untfi Christmas. every letter post
marked at the Reno post ONCE will
bear the words. STAMP Out Tubercu-
losis."
Diamond Valley. four miles south
east Of woodfords, and within the
bounds of the Carson project, Is be-
ing considered as a site for q big
DAM
An order for the destruction of liq-
uor taken In seventy-four cases pre-
scented to the Federal court ~ made
by Judge harrington in that court
last Friday.
John Churchfeld. Jr., Of Deeth. IL
In an Elko hospital suffering from
q gunshot wound at the hands Of his
father-in-law, William Duval. the
culmination Of iong-existing family
dissension-
From an engineering standpoint
the ash ladder recently constructed
at the Indian dam at Pyramid lake
10 one OF she most satisfactory in the
west, according to w. H. Dietz. en-
ginesr for the Indian service in Utah.
Nevada and northern California, who
made . visit to the dam at Numana
q lew days ago.
George b. Russell, recently a can
didate for Surveyor-General Of Ne
vada. and more recently said to be
considering the purchase OF the Car
son News, has taken over the Elko
Hot Springs. which has been under
lease to z. r. Green. and contem-
plates extensive improvements on the
Elko swimming resort.
Measurements on the summit OF
the Sierra last Friday after cessation
Of the snowfall showed a depth of
snow cover to be six feet, three in
ches, and thirty inches at Truckee,
according to reports to the South
ern Pacific Company. The snow is
piled higher now ON the summit than
at any time during the Winter.
The Dayton Land and Development
company is planning to develop 2OO0
acres of sagebrush land near Dayton
by means Of pumping, according to
the Reno Gazette. A s~uficient flow
Of water Is being developed and with
electric power available prospects are
bright for developing this land,
which Ia well known as adapted to
the production Of alfalfa. grain. po-
tatotes and vegetables.
With q thirty-car freight train de-
pending upon him for its safe arrival
at the Wendover division point on
the Western Pacific, Engineer w. D.
Hartman. while running west out Of
Salt Lake at a good rate of speed,
~ stricken with apoplexy last
Thursday evening and fell uncon-
scious to the deck of the engine. Fire
man r. Nelson, Hardman's running
mate. jumped to the throttle and
took the train into Barro, where he
notified the officials of the serious
illness OF Hartman . Hardman died
I'VE minutes afer arriving at the Salt
Lake hospital.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-16

Chairman J. F. Shaughnessy. of
the Nevada Public Service Commits
sion, now testifying before the Inter-
state Commerce Commission inWash-
ington, d. c., is reported to have
tainted twice while giving evidence
and is now being cared for at his
hotel.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-16
BUSTING OFF THE OLD ONES

Principal in class room of some
very young children asked Johnnie
Smith, How much Is three times
nine?" Johnnie answered 81.
Good! Very good!" said the
principal.
A tough lad over in the corner
spoke up and said, Good? Very
good? He'll, that's perfect!"- Chi
cago Tribune.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-16

There r $4,000 Jews in Italy and
the Italian colonies. of whom H.
900 are resident in Rome.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-16

Dates are being produced In COM
mercial quantities in California.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-16
SCHNEIDER DRUG STORE


THIS old established business has been purchased by
! DR.. w. H. Bremen, who will continue to conduct the 81
store under the name which has stood for honest mer-
c~handisng for over half a century.
The same honesty and integrity which has characterized
this business for the past ffty-two years will be the ideal
by which its business policy will be guided in the future.
The only essential changes will be the institution of more
modern business methods, with an added variety of goods
usually handled by q drug store.
The quality of the goods, as has been the case in the past,
will always be of the very highest.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-16

"An seemed elated over the pros
poets OF the war along the eastern
front only" says Won Moltke. "Now
we have simply. to mobilize our whole
army along the eastern 'front.' the
kaiser stated; to which I replied that
such a procedure was not quite SO
simple; It might involve a year of
preparations and. once accomplished,
could mot be altered. None of those
present seemed to contemplate the
eventually that France, which was
then already mobilizing. would at
tack MS ON the west-a possibility
with which we were bound to reckon,
for. despite her alleged good will,
how could England have prevented
France from undertaking. such an at
tackf
1.-THE feeling among those present
constantly became more agitated.
and I seemed to stand wholly alone in