davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-26
Chicago Livestock

Chicago Livestock
Cattle - Receipts: 1900; market
steady; top beef steers .95.
Calves-Market steady; bulk veal
ers IL.
Hogs - Receipts: 10000; market
steady; top 1870; bulk of sales 1865;
pigs S.75@9.75.
Sheep-Receipts: $4,000; market
lower.
Lambs-Market steady; top lambs
1866. 4
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-26
inspiration Alone Seldom Wins.

Inspiration Alone Seldom Wins.
You will learn that there 10
no genius In life like the genius OF
energy and industry. You will learn
that all the traditions SO current
among very young men that certain
great characters have wrought their
greatness by an inspiration, as 1t were.
grow out Of sad mis.ake.-Donald q.
Mitchell,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-26
Gives Estate To Wife And AT
Her Death 1t Goes To
The Children
GROCERY STOCK Is
ORDERED DISPOSED OF
Reply Filed In Common Pleas
In Case OF Bradfield
VS.. Harris

The last will and testament of
Harvey E. Fletcher, late of Mt. Ver-
non, has been filed in the probate
the provisions of the will, the testat-
or gives his entire estate to his Wife,
Josie Fletcher. At her death, all the
to the testator's children, namely:
Lawrence L., Oracle, Stanley, Dwight,
Harold, Robert, Ensil and Dale.
of the will, which was signed April
2S, 1915, in the presence of All. Nix
on and Fl. S. Bair.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-26
Man. Pesslmlstlc Nature.

1t is the strange fate of man that
even In the greatest evils the fear of
worse continues to haunt him.
Goethe.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-26

Halideh Edib Hanum, internation-
ally known as Turkish writer-poet-
diplomat and one of the most influ-
ential leaders in the Turkish Nation
alist movement, is the only woman
member of Mustapha Kemal Pashas
Cabinet. She is an ardent admirer
and exponent of American institutions
and ideals and is responsible for the
pro-American feeling in Turkey.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-26
STOCKS AND BONDS
Columbus Stook

Cities Service, Com. 19s.2OO.
Cities Service, Pfd. 69A .70H.
Cities Service. Bankers 20h.2I.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-26
Chicago Grain

Wheat-Sept. 1.05; Dec. 1.04.
Corn--Sept. CPS; Dec. .5S%.
Oats--Sept. 81; Dec. .36as.
Lard--Oct. 1920; Jan. 9.25.
R.bs-Sept. 1850; Oct. 1885.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-26
First official Reformatory.

The first reformatory managed un
der legislative control was the one es-
tablished In New York in 1924, known
as the New York House Of Refuge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-26
Liberty Bond Close

Liberty Bond Close
3Rs, $10C.2S.
Second As, siOO0G.
First AIS, $10054.
Second sAs, $1,000. +
Third ANS, $lOO.OZ
Fourth Ans, S1002S.
Victory 3As, $lOO.66, uncalled.
Victory ms, Hoops.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-26
New York Stock

New York Stock
American Sugar-45.
American Telegraph e Telephone
-121B
Baltimore & Ohio-55%.
Bethlehem Steel-76.
Chesapeake & Ohio-74h.
Goodrich Co.-34A.
Louisville G. Nashville-136.
Midvale Steel--34N.
Norfolk e Western-12O.
N. Y. Central r. R.-9Sh.
Pennsylvania r. R.-48A.
Republican Iron e Steel-67.
Union Pacific-151.
u. s. Steel--103k.
Pure Oil-32As.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-26
Order of Sale

Order of Sale
In the case of the Midland Grocery
Co. VS.. w. M. Horner, the receiver
has been ordered to sell the stock of
groceries at private sale. A consent
to the sale has been riled in the COM
mon pleas court by C. E. b. Miller
and others. The appraisers, Ed J.
Walton, P. j. Henegan and Patrick
Purcell, have filed their appraise-
ment in the Knox county common
pleas court, showing the valuation of
the grocery stock to be $693.49.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-26
Reply Is Filed

In the case of Lee S. Bradfield VS..
Clarence c. Harris, a reply to the an
by the plaintiff in the Knox county
common pleas court Plaintiff denies
all the allegations contained in the
answer and cross-petition and asks
for judgment as indicated in his
petition. j. B.. Graham is the attor-
ney for the plaintiff.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-26
MARRIAGE License

Marriage License
Amy w. Shouts, farmer, Licking
county, and Edna Alice Boyd Jack
son township. Rev. Hugh Wayt.
Real Estate Transfer.
e. V. Bell to Samuel Evans, parcel
in Morgan township, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-26

f**The regular meeting of Union
grange at Bladensburg will be held
Thursday evening, Sept. rs, at 1880.
Special business.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-28
SUMNER

A. C. Naset was a Milwaukee visitor
last Thursday.
Will Bunting attended the assessors
meeting in Jefferson Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bunting called on
August Loga and family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Jenkins spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. F. Trick.
Mat Larson and family of Hillside
visited Sunday with A. c. Naset and
family.
Clarence Hammas of Edgerton, the
Wilson man, was through this locality
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Condor and son
Fred of MELVILLE spent Sunday with
Lyle Marsden and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Punzel and
Walter Punzel visited last Sunday with
VIM. Messmer and family.
Those who gathered at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Hammas Sunday
were August Loga and family, Henry
Amundson and family, Harvey Bickle
and family; in honor of Edwin Ham.
mas birthday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-28
PORTER

Walter Mathison of Edgerton spent
last week here.
Will Boyle is visiting his sister in the
Kickapoo valley.
The Frank Bess family spent Sunday
with relatives in Emerald Grove.
Farmers are busy sowing small grain
and getting tobacco beds ready for the
seed.
Chas.. Nalan and daughter Margaret
of Stoughton were pleasant callers on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Mccarthy OF
Stoughton spent Sunday with E. Fox
and family.
Mrs. o. A. Fessenden and Frances OF
Edgerton spent few days with Mrs.
E.. Nalan last week.
Mrs. David Wheeler is suffering with
a very sore hand, the result of coming
in contact with broken window pane.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Maresch of James
vile and w. Doty and wife of Edger-
ton spent Sunday at the Thos. Ford
home.
Weston Daily, the Is year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Daily, was oper-
ated on for appendicitis at midnight
Saturday in Mercy hospital, GAINESVILLE.
He is getting along nicely.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-28

Miss Esther Haight is attending high
school at Fort Atkinson.
Mrs. Jens Johnson visited several
days last week at Mrs. Lucinde Smith
backs.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Simonson of Deer
field were recent visitors at Elvin Kra.
vick's.
Grandma Halvorson had the misfor.
tune of falling and injuring her hip last
Tuesday.
Several ladies from here attended the
birthday party at Mrs. Lucinde Smith.
backs last Tuesday.
The ladies of the E. K. church met
at the parsonage last Wednesday, and
the afternoon was spent sewing for the
Old Peoples Home at Stoughton.
Election of officers was held at the
last meeting of the Young Peoples So
ciety as follows: President, Signy Hal
vorson; V. Pres, Emma Moen; Sec.,
Ruth Volneberg; Treas, Arnold Lar
son. Delegates were also elected to
the convention to be held at Lacrosse
June 8-11. They are: Ella Lien, Signy
and Ella Halvorson and Clarence Ell
dickson.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-28
EdgertOn Klwanis.

Tuesday at noon sixteen Edgerton
men sat down to luncheon at the Carl
ton and discussed Kiwanis Sixteen
men signed up, and the organization is
go. The president and two other
members of the GAINESVILLE Kiwanis
club, which, by the way, is the sponsor
ing organization, attended Tuesdays
meeting and assisted in taking the first
steps of the local group. Officers were
elected for the pre-charter activities of
the organization Fred ]. Holt, presi-
dent; B. G. Wilson, vice president; c..
L. Atkins, secretary; D. c. Gle, treas
urer. Day of meeting, Tuesday, 1915
o'clock at the Carlton. In the forma-
tive period of the organization, which
is an open one, the work will be car
ried on quietly by committees named
by the president.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-28
CORRESPONDENCE
ALBION

KID. Whitford was Jefferson Wis
itor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Kipp visited the
Iatter's brother at Beloit Saturday.
Mrs. Eliza Smith visited at the Arson
Bliven home in Edgerton Thursday.
Quite a number from Albion attend
ed quarterly meeting at Milton Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. Oscar ABBY died at the home of
his son, Victor ABBY, Tuesday morning
of pleural pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harrington and
Master Leon Dates of Hillside took din
ner Sunday at Martin Gunderson'
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Crandall and
son Russell visited at Edwin Volgt's
near Fort Atkinson Saturday and Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walters visited
their son at the sanitarium at Madison
Saturday and report Freddie on the
gain.
Messrs. and Mesdames 0. j. Palm
tier and H. E. Stone returned home
last week from their western trip where
they spent the winter.
Mrs. ]. Slagg, Mrs. K. D. Whitford
and Mrs. Harold Whitford attended a
quilting party at Pard Plerce's IN Ed
gerton Wednesday for Mrs. Floy Ham
mond Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Whitford visited
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Pacheco at Rock
ford Saturday and Sunday, little Miss
Gwendolyn Whitford and Thayne Pach-
eco returning with them.
On the 18th of April Mrs. c. R.
Head, formerly of Albion, celebrated
her goth birthday at the home of her
son, d. l.. r. Head, in Madison. A re-
ception for intimate friends was held
in her honor in the afternoon and the
birthday cake and other dainties were
served. In writing to niece at Al
bion of her happiness in receiving so
many testimonials of kind remembrance
from friends-beautiful roses and April
flowers in great prOfusion, letters, tele-
grams and cards of congratulBtion from
eight different states, large number
of the cards coming from old Albion
friends Mrs. Head said: Il live so
much in the past which centers so
closely around the old home and the
dear old friends in Albion, it made me
happy to know that they had not for
gotten me, and would like you to give
them all my love and thank them for
me" AS. Mrs. Heads niece does not
know who sent all those priced greet
ings of friendship, she hopes every one
who so kindly remembered her aunt
will see this and know that their tokens
of remembrance were most sincerely
appreciated.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-28
EAST PORTER

John Lay, GAINESVILLE, was caller in
this vicinity Sunday.
Peter Kealey, GAINESVILLE, was caller
in this vicinity Monday.
Miss Marie Fox spent the week end
at her parental home here.
A. Brown and wife spent Sunday
evening at the F. Murphy home.
Miss Mary Fox, Leyden, was Wis
itor at the E. Fox home Saturday.
Mrs. James Mooney and son Frank
spent Sunday with Mrs. T. Condor and
family.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Kealey of James
vile were callers at the F. Murphy
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wheeler, Mr..
and Mrs. David Wheeler and family
and Arthur Green and wife spent Sun
day at the E. Wheeler home.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-28
INDIAN FORD

Will Price is doing some much need
ed shingling for himself.
Herb Abblet and Bert Cox are doing
rushing business selling minnows.
Mrs. L. S. Baldwin is gaining health
and strength under DR.. McChesney's
treatments.
Miss Pearl Arbecker of GAINESVILLE
was week end guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Robinson.
Peter Anderson took the tractor that
has stood in front of St. Johns place
so long home with him Monday.
Mrs. Kittie Chamberlain has returned
to her home in Madison after spending
several weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Anna Cox.
Miss Lizzie Thompson is acting as
housemaid and governess for Mrs.
Albert Teubert while she is in the ware
house at Edgerton.
Miss Grace Thompson is assisting
with the house work at J. d. Pratt's.
Mr.. Pratt is making considerable
changes in the house, both in the way
OF repairs and improvements.
Our little Billie st. John has been re-
moved from the Lockwood hospital at
Edgerton to the Mercy hospital in
GAINESVILLE where the injuries to his leg
are being tended.
Richard Houfe, one of the most
puncrual and attentive pupils in the
village school was out several DAYS on
account of throat trouble. Sorry to say
his brother Tommy is home this week
being quite sick.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-28
FULTON

Mrs. Van Pattsn and daughter of Ev-
ansvile called on friends in the village
last Sunday.
Buffalo fish by the carload are stand
ing in the river. They are there, and
some are caught.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Scofeld have re-
turned from VAUDEVILLE, Canada, after
spending the winter with Mr. and Mrs.
T. S. Biggar.
At a school meeting held in Fulton
Wednesday, April IL, by joint district
No 3, Fulton and Porter, it was voted
not to comply with the recommends
tions of the office of the state superin-
dent, involving raising and rebuilding
of the school house, involving an ap-
proximate expense of So, 900 to SIS, 900.
This was the stand of the citizens taken
in view of the fact that the voters are
realizing that consolidation and
the building of an up to date school is
the next step to take.
Mrs John Kramer died at her home
in Fulton Monday at the age of 78. The
cause of death was pneumonia, and she
had been i'll only few days. She came
from Pennsylvania about so years ago
and has lived in this neighborhood ever
since. The funeral was held from the
home Wednesday, Rev. Corpe oficiat-
ing; interment made at Fulton ceme-
terry. She leaves a husband and three
sons. David at Detroit, Mich, Charles
at Benton Harbor, Mich, and Law
renee at GAINESVILLE. Chas and wife
had just been here visiting and had re-
turned to their home when they were
called back by the news of the mother s
death.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-28
UTICA

Salve Klongland of Sun Prairie called
on relatives here Sunday.
Ole Klongland has purchased new
Ford sedan and Ford roadster.
Mrs. Adolph Johnson is spending "a
few weeks at Whitehall with her sister.
Miss Amanda Fosdal returned Ito
Madison Sunday evening to resume her
work.
Joseph Berg and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown of Madison visited at Paul
Berg's Sunday.
Miss Lydia Klongland went to Madi-
son Saturday where she will visit with
friends for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Klongland of
Stoughton had their little son baptized
at the West church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Winnie of
Whitewater were Saturday and Sunday
visitors at the Roy Cornell home.
Mrs. Ruben Tellefson went to Madi-
son Sunday to spend few days with
her husband who is at sanatorium.
VIM. Biornstad and Paul Berg drove
to Madison Saturday morning. Paul
drove his new tractor home for which
he traded in his old one.
Ruben Tellefson went to the Madison
sanitarium Friday morning where he
will remain until he is stronger, as he
is in run down condition.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Foaughd, sdalO.-
terS man0a and TnO2hor and son OIL
liver drove to Jefferson to visit Emma
Klongland who is very i'll at the sana-
forum.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-28
Real Estate Bargains.

I am in need of more moderate priced
houses on my list. There were three
mentioned in my last advertisement
but | have sold all three of them and
have good customers for more of these
moderate priced houses.
I have for sale good seven room
house, all improvements and garage,
1000.
A nifty bungalow, all modern inn
provements, SIS, 600.
A ten room house. nearly new, all
improvements, $1,000.
If in the market see me about these
or some few others that have for sale.
d. w. NORTH.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-28

Tobacco Ground to Let-Six and
one-half acres good tobacco land for
rent. Shed room. Right up to city. =
Inquire Tobacco Reporter.
PRIVATE SALE-All day Saturday this
week sale of household goods at 703
Washington street, City Mrs. Alan
Earle. IL
Garden for rent Inquire of Frank
Williams. 24t2pd
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-28

For SALE-Fire dried Golden Glow
and Wisconsin No. Z seed corn; price
So so per bushel.-L.oyd Hubbard, e.
ansville, Wis. PA
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-25
FINDS HAVEN ON A
 ONCE TRAGIC ISLAND

HONOLULU, T. H., Oct. 20.-Once the setting for one of the most grue- some tragedies in the history of the Pacific, Pitcairn Island, 4,000 miles south of San Francisco, has become haven of rest for a man who went there twelve years ago, grief burden ed with the death of his wife.
 In 1881, Lincoln Clark, then 15 years old, was ship-wrecked on Ducie Reef, 300 miles east of Pitcairn, which the crew reached after 15 days in small boats. They remained on the island nine months, until rescued by a passing vessel.
 Almost 30 years later, in 1910, Clark, a prominent Mason of Los Angeles, following the death of his wife, set out once more for Pitcairn, with his son, who later married an island woman, determined to spend the rest of his life in the tropical paradise.
 Pitcairn in the days of sailing ves- sells and before the completion of the Panama Canal, was visited frequent ly for fresh fruit and other foods. With the changing routes Of travel however, the island has become al most entirely isolated.
 Discovered by Carteret in 1767, Pitcairn in 1790 became the residence of mutineers from the British sloop- of-war Bounty, whose number in cluded nine Englishmen, six Tahitian men and twelve women. The mutt neers, quarreled among themselves, however, until only one man, John Adams, survived, although most of the women and children were un- harmed Adams became religious and instructed the children of the colony in Christianity. A quarter century later, so impressed were visiting British officers with the esteem in which Adams was held by the island CTS, it is said they agreed to forget his part in the Bounty mutiny. Pitcairn is now a very fertile land, with sweet potatoes, yams, tura, corn, coffee, bananas, cocoanuts, pineap- pies and other tropical products in abundance. The greatest need of the inhabitants, according to a recent letter from Clarke, is clothes for the women, most of whom are now wear ing made-over mems shirts for dresses, and "glassy candy" for the children. Friends of Clark here re- gently collected quantities of both to send to Pitcairn.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-25
DEAD LETTER MAIL
 IS INCREASED BY
 OFFICE CANDIDATES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Mr. Po- litical Candidate, if you use Uncle Sam's mails to garner in the sheaves, be sure your stumping letters and other mail matter are sent correctly. Be sure the addresses you use are correct. Don't use ancient mailing lists or city directories to get the home addresses of those you desire for your followers.
 Such is the warning of the Post Office Department, in announcing that the amount of dead letter ma terial received at the Dead Letter Of flee during the months of June, July and August, in which many primaries were held, showed an increase of ap- proximately 25 per cent over the amount received during the same months of last year. The greatest portion of this matter, it is believed is political although, officials said, the ten per cent increase = general postal business may account for a similar increase in the dead matter.
 Department officials believe that use of out-of-date mailing lists and city directories accounts for so many unbelievable letters. For, it is re- peated, if there is no return address upon a letter incorrectly addressed, or if the addresses cannot be reached, ment ultimately to be destroyed
 As many as seven and eight thou sand such letters have come in from one city alone, it was declared.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-25
ESSAY CONTEST IS OFFERED
 TO PUPILS

The Highway Education Board, oi which John J. Tigert, U. s. Commis sioner of Education is chairman, has announced the subject and rules gov erning the second annual national safety essay contest. Many of the Alaska school children participated last year and it is hoped that simi lar amount of interest will be dis played this year. The national and Territorial prizes will remain the same as last year and are as follows:
 NATIONAL CONTEST PRIZES
 1. For the best essay, a gold watch and a trip to Washington, D. c.
 2. For the second best essay, gold loving cup.
 5. For the third best essay, silver loving cup.
 The national contest last year was won by Stanley Newcomb, a pupil in the San Diego, California, public schools.
 TERRITORIAL CONTEST PRIZES 1. For the best essay, gold medal and $15.O0.
 2. For the second best essay, a silver medal and 5000.
 3. For the third best essay, a bronze medal and $500.
 Winner in last years Territorial contest were: First place, Kenneth Blanchard, Skagway; second place, Douglas Gray, Douglas; third place Inga Hanson, Ketchikan.
 Following are the rules governing this years contest:
 Subject-"My Share in Making the Highway Safe"
 Length-Not to exceed 500 words.
 Eligible-All pupils of the fifth sixth, seventh and eighth grades, four teen years old and under.
 Drawings essay must be ac, companied by an original drawing or clipping from a magazine or news paper, pertaining to highway safety
 eparation-Essays should be written on one side of the paper only They may be typewriter or prepared with pen and ink. Each essay should ! bear the name, school and home ad- dress of the pupil in the upper left hand corner of the first page.
 Entries-Each school may submit two essays in the Territorial contest
 Closing dates-The principal or teacher should mail the two best es
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-25
A NEW BARLEY FOR ALASKA

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-All early crops of the Federal experiment sta tion at Fairbanks, Alaska, matured last year, notwith a frost-free period of only 95 days, according to reports to the United States Depart ment of Agriculture. A barley hybrid produced by the station, matured in 80 days from seed. Seed of this hybrid will be distributed to farmers in Alaska as rapidly as it can be rro duced, and it is expected to replace all older barleys. It has stiff str2w a long, bearless head, and hull-lcs1 grain, yields well, does not lodge readily, and seems well adapted tc northern attitudes.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-25

says from each school to the Commits sioner of Education, Juneau, the enVe- lops to bear a post mark date of not later than November 25
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-06
COMPERS HOT ON
TRAIL OF COURT
Wrought un at Decision OF Supreme
.'l Tribunal; Says "Power over
Supreme Court is Con-
gress and the People"
duy The United rress.)

Cincinnati. June G--Sam Gompcrs.
president os the American Fedora
tion Of Labor, came fighting into
town today.
lie tore into Chief Justice William
II. Taft, and the supreme court
which has just decided that q union
can be held financially responsible
for losses sustained by employers
during strike.
He served notice that there is "a
power over and above the supreme
court-the congress and the people"
To the congress and the people
Gompers announced, the federation
will appeal for legislation to rcctify
the decision of the supreme court.
Gompors seemed to see in the de.
cision blow against the foundation
OF the structure he had built up and
he spared no words in his critici.
cism of Chief Justice Taft that he
regretted he could not sustain the
decision of the lower. court was
"gratuituous, bitter and unforgiva-
bic"