davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-21
CLEVELAND ON nth STRAIGHT.
And Is Within Short Distance Of First
Division.

New York, July 2l.--Speaker's
Indians continue their upward struggle
in the American league pennant chase,
defeating Washington to 2 for their
eleventh straight victory The Cleve-
land club, due to the Detroit's 5 to |
defeat by the Yankees il within half
game Of the first division.
The Yankees, with superb hurting by
Carl Mays and timely hitting by Sec
ondsacker Ward finally put the jinx
to flight. They had previously lost d
long string Of games to Cobb's men,
Kid Gleasons Chicagoans were
halted for the moment IN their up
ward scramble by the Red Sox, who
took ten inning struggle to 2. Van
Glider hurled the Browns to victory
over the Mackmen to 0 and the posi-
lions Of the league leaders did not
change.
McGraw's Giants took the second
game Of the Cincinnati series 7 to 8
and held their half game lead over the
Cardinals, who, with another homer by
Hornsby-his 26th--and tenth inning
single by Del Gamer with the sacks
choked, defeated the Braves to 4.
The Pirates won from the Phillies
in twelve innings while the Dodgers,
on hitting spree tanned the Cubs II
to Z.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-21
WHITE AWAITS
HIS ARREST.
Kansas Editor Persists in
His Defiance Of Au-
thorities
-------
IN KEEPING UP
PRO-STRIKE MOTTO
But He Changed 1t To
Read in More Moder-
ate Terms

Emporia, Kas., July 2I. tBy the
Associated Press) =, William Allen
White. Kansas editor. awaited to-day
service of warrant for his arrest,
directed BY Governor Henry ]. Allen,
for alleged violation Of the Industrial
court anti -picketing law which he was
informed last night. was in preparation
BY Attorney General r. ]. Hopkins
Hearing Of his impending arrest, Mr..
White restated his defiance Of the ruiz
ling Of the court that to display signs
in sympathy with the striking railroad
shopmen was against the law. Mr..
White said that he would not take
down. the sign which he had placed in
the window Of hhe office Of his paper,
the Emporia Gazette.
The sign reads:
I'VE are for the striking railway
men 30 per cent. We are for living
wage and fair living conditions
Al originally placed IN the window
the sign read ''oIe hundred per cent,
but Mr.. White cut the percentage 70 40
Wednesday and changed 1t to so per
cent yesterday.
Judge J. A. McDermott Of the in
dustrial court declares that the card
in the window il lending moral sup
port to an unlawful act and thereby
creating an atmosphere in favor Of law
violation. Said Mr.. White to-day.
@The right to a free utterance Of
honest opinions IL fundamental right
Our fathers fought for it at Bunker
hill and at Gettysburg, and to restrict
any from the calm expression Of an
honest opinion merely because there
is strike on in Kansas is nnwise."
The governor said that Mr.. White
had the wrong slant" in placing the
strike sympathy card In the Gazette
window and that be did not believe
that forbidding display Of the cards
was an attack on free speech.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-21

Doctor-Your nerves are weak. You
must take a vacation.
Patient-Then get my nerves strong
enough to ask the boss for one---Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-21
POLICEMAN
HURLED OFF CAR
AS He Was Escorting Two
Men to Beverly Police
Station
AFTER SEIZURE OF
TWO LIQUOR TRUCKS
----------
Policeman Not Hurt But
Two Prisoners
Escaped

<alem, Mass, July 2l.-Patrolman
William Brown Of Beverly was thrown
from moving automobile early to-
day after hard fight with two oc-
cupants Of the car whom he was es-
corting to the Beverly police station.
Brown had boarded the machine aft
er q squad Of Beverly patrolmen had
seized two liquor laden trucks which
preceded it along the highway. Point
ing his revolver at the men, Brown
ordered them to drive to the station.
They had proceeded q short distance
when the car swerved and started
rapidly toward this city A struggle
ensued and the men hurled the patrol
man from the automobile, which sped
on. Browns injuries were not serious.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-21

In Polo Match at Hamilton, Mass
Americans Showed Great Speed.

Hamilton. Mass, July 2l.-The
Backriver Polo club of Montreal and
the Myophia Sea Gulls, representing
the Myophia Hunt club Of this town,
meet this afternoon in another match
of the international tournament. The
locals won yesterdays six chukker
contest, l2 to g.
In yesterdays match youth tri-
umphed over experience. The Cana
dams found the speed terrific and sue
ceeded in scoring only one goal in
the last three chukkers. They failed
to tally in the last two periods.
A feature Of the initial contest was
the play and riding Of John Hay Whit
ney, q relative of Harry Payne Whit
new, the internationalist.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-21
WOMAN LEFT THREE WILLS.
All Drawn Within Period Of Little
More Than Two Years.

North Hero. July 2l.--A hearing in
the win case ii the estate OF the late
Theresa Harrington was held Wcdnes-
dav before Judge John Tudhope in
probate court with T. Il. Hopkins rep
resenting those who seek to break the
will, and ". A. Billiard the interest
of those who wish to sustain 1t.
The case is interesting In that two
broken, will go to several nephews
Mrs. Harrington had farm and some
other property which, if the will Is
broken, will 60 to several members
and nieces who are her closest of kin.
They are Juan AlleL and Wallace Rob-
inson, S. G. Maeomber, Mrs. Elmer
Hill and Mrs. Sarah Allen, all of this
vicinity.
Mrs. Harrington, who was an aged
woman, over 80, at the time of her
death, made three wills, one in Sep
TENDER, 1919, another in April, 1921.
and the last in December. 1921, short
~ before her death. The first was
disallowed and the second is being con-
tested on the grounds that she was
person of msound mind when the will
was drawn. The third is disalIowed
also.
By the terms OF the second will,
Henry, Peter and Mary Cootware, with
whom she made her home and who
lived on her farm, are mentioned as
the chief benefciaries. She also left
$500 TO her church and some money to
her relatives in the Robinson family.
r. b. Taft drew up the will and was
present at the hearing yesterday to
testify to the effect that Mrs. Harring-
ton appeared to be of sound mind and
memory when she made the will. DIR.
N. J. Caron and Mrs. Emery Como
also testified in behalf of those who
wish TO sustain the will and stated
that she appeared to be of sound mind. |
Mrs. Sarah Allen. Wallace and Edison
Robinson and s. @. Macomber testified |
for the contestants. They cited in
stances of Mrs. Harrington's actions
which, they claimed, were peculiar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-21
MAY GO TO CHICAGO.
Pres Harding May Try It Out as a
Summer Resort.

Chicago, July 2l.-President Hard
ing will give Chicago tryout a. a sum-
mer resort during the last week in
August. unless present plans 20 awry,
+. ". Upham said to-day. The pro
gram for the weeks visit is in the
bands Of Mr. Upham and Brigzdier-
General Charles G. Dawes, whose
guests the president and Mrs Harding
win be-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-21

Attended Championship Because Of the
Admission Charge.

Chicago. July 81 lBy the Associated
Press While the first attempt TO
charge admission to a championship
golf tournament at the national open
meet at S<okie last week brought in
more than $4,000. it resulted in keep
ing down the galleries to one of the
smallest assemblies that has watched
a big tournament in recent years. Re
oeipts showed that fewer than 10000
persons paid admissions during the
Eve days Of the tourney
Ont OF the receipts, the government
got more than sl500 in taxes. Much
of the rest Of the admission receipts
went to reimburse the Skokie club for
expenses incident 70 the tournament,
and most Of the balance for cssh
prizes 70 the leaders
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-21
HORSE RACING PICKING UP.
Program of Grand Circuit to Be Fin
ished at Kalamazoo To-day.

Kalamazoo, Mich, July 2i.-The Park
American stake Of $1,000 for 2;ll
PAGERS, free for all pace worth $500;
2:07 trot for $1,000. and the 2:l4 pare
for 81 900 to-day wound up the weeks
grand circuit racing program here. The
meeting has been one of the most sue
cessful ever staged at Recreation park
The free for all pace attracted much
interest to-day, that event along with
the Park American containing all the
stake horses eligible. Roy Grafton,
Margaret Dillon and Single G. were
among the contenders in the free for
all. The trot and 2.l4 pace drew elev-
en- starters each.
The four events yesterday brought
an average for the twelve heats Of
2:06H.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-21
Proved He Was.

Foreman--Are you used to hard
work.
Applicant Wall Well, this is the
I37th job I've applied for this week
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-21

Cant ron make Is or % words cut
Of that. Helent~ sid Mrs. Nswrich
as her daughter vas writing = teie-
gram I don't waut the clerk 70 think
We cant attend more than ten words
Boston transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-21
Get the Best Style;
It Costs Less

Some men seem to think it's expensive
to be we'll dressed It isn't It's econ
omy The quality is SO fine in the
clothes we sell you that you get longer
wear. Hence the lowest possible
clothes cost.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Are Here
You'll find the coat lapels are trifle
longer and narrower. Buttons are
spaced little lower. The new sport
styles show many interesting features
in pockets, plaits and belts. We're
ready with all of them and will be glad
to show you.
Moore e Owens
Home of Hart Schafn & Marx Clothes
Bares Leading Cohers l22 ~ Main ST.. Tel 275-M
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-21
CHARLIE WHITE POSTS $500.
TO Meet Winner Of Leonard Tender
Bout Next Week.

New York, July 2l.-Charlie White,
Chicago lightweight, has posted ST.
500 forfeit and challenge with the
boxing commission for meeting with
the winner of Benny Leonard Lew
Tender championship match in Jer-
sey City next week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-21

Detroit /, New York 81
st. Louis 4, Philadelphia 0.
Chicago 2, Boston 3 no innings
Cleveland 5, Washington 2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-21
An Awful Cut

1t is useless Fostering ne"
Thea O. E0nt many me-~
Il wouldnf even Be engaged 70 ycu
az = sumner resort. -Bosten Tran
scripg-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-21
American League Standing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg z, Philadelphia IL in.
ningsi
New York Z, Cincinnati 3
Brooklyn II, Chicago Z.
Boston 4, st. Louis 5 no inningsl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
ARMISTICE DAY
TO BE OBSERVED
IN MISHAWAKA
Merchants to Join American
Legion in Making Celebra-
ton Big Event.

Instead OF the annual Halloween
celebration the merchants or the city
have decided 90 join the Mishawaka
Post 161. American Legion in the
observance OF Arm hglce Day, Nov
Il. Efforts are being made 20 make
this observance a big event Com
mittees were appointed as follows:
Ophai Voorhees,. chairman. Z. {.
Went and Otto r. Lang. merchants;
Forest Bennett. chairman; Lewis
Lang. Franklin Morse, Charles W
Bingham. Maurice Norman and
Delmar Matteson, Legion.
The program for the evening viii
open with big parade OF the Amer
lean Legion. ex-service men. Ma
tloual guards. boy scouts. school
children, Mishawaka police and IRE
departments. Forest Bennett will
act as the marshal % the parade,
which will end at the corner OF iii
and Front sts in front OF the Misha-
waka Wooden Co.'S new buildinS A
short program will be held outside,
consisting OF community singing. ad-
dress by some noted public 81 eaker
and fireworks.
Following the program a dance
will be held in the Wooden Co.'S new
auditorium All ex-service men in
uniform viii be admitted free, an
admission OF CSC per couple will be
charged TO assist the merchants and
Legionaires IN defraying expenses
Lem Sheets viii direct the Sodbust-
ers orchestra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
HILDEGARDE FRICK
BECOMES THE BRIDE
OF OSCAR L. BEYER
Two Hundred Guests Attend
Wedding at St. JOseph's
Catholic Church.

oscar L. Boyer and Miss Hide
garde Frick were married by the
Rev. Dean l. A MOench at St Jo-
seEh's Catholic church. Wednesday
morning at 8 o'clock in the presence
OF about 200 guests. The altar dec
orations were fall flowers and ferns.
Prof. a. G. Hoerstmann played the
Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin as
the bridal party entered and the
Mend elssohn's for the occasional.
The bride was prettily attired in
gown Of white satin. with panels
OF Spanish lace and pearl bead
trimmings She wore a full length
bridal veil caught with pearls and
carried a shower bouquet Of brides
roses and sweet-peas. Her travelling
nit was OF navy blue with grey
trimming with hat 20 match. She
was attended by Miss Margaret
Bickel. who was gowned in Flame
colored Canton crepe with black
chiffon and bead trimmings. wore a
hat'to match and carried pink roses.
Ralph FriclI. brother Of the bride.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
MTSHAWAKA HIGH TO
PLAY WARSAW TEAM
Keen Rivalry Between Squads
Expected at Dodge Athletic
Field Saturday.

Coach Carol o. Sl1aAr IL engaged
In quitting the local High school
football squad through a series or
hard scrimmages in preparation for
the Warsaw -Mishawaka game Sat
urday at tho Dodge Athletic field.
BOstw1ck, star full back OF the
MishawalCa team. was injured In
practice Monday night and is ex-
pected TO be out Of the game. Capt.
Fuson viii be back on the job at left
half and will back his team 10 the
limit
The Warsaw aggregation will put
up a stiff battle for the game as they
consider this contest as the most i'm
portant one OF the season Warsaw
IS one or the three schools in North
ern indiana ranking In first place
among the contenders for the title.
Mishawaka and Emerson OF Gary are
the two other teams tied for the
first place in the race for champion
ship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
State Chemist Reports
on Local Water Supply

According to a report submitted
BY the state chemist 20 DR.. II. ].
Magnne. city health officer. Mlsha-
waka's city water syst en- Is one OF
the oleanest and most healthful Of
any in the state. In comparison to
reported conditions in other cities,
the bacteria count n prscticsily nil.
The lime content OF the local water
supply Is also reported very low.
Three samples were taken by DR..
Magrane, from three different
sources. and their analysis conceded
very closely proving the excellent
distribution OF the water all over
the city. II Is not known the exact
distance Mishawaka's water SUPPLY
travels. before IL reaches the pumps
but the unusually low bacteria count
indicates no contamination with
drainage systems within at least
Eve miles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19

was the best-man. August Frick,
brother OF the bride and George
Myers. cousin OF the bride. were the
Ishers.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding dinner was served at the home
OF the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Prick. All w. Fourth st.
Covers were laid for so. A large
wedding cake formed the center
piece OF the table. Among the out OF
town guests were Frank Miles. Stur-
gis, Mich. Mrs. Elizabeth Gabler and
Miss Hazel Gabler OF Chicago.
The groom IS the. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Boyer bf South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
Will RESIDE HERE.

Carl simmons. a real estate agent,
employed in South Bend. who was
married oct. Il, to Miss Nettie Kak-
Ter OF Elkhart. at Elkhart. has OBJ
tanned the DR.. A. Huntsinger home
at 125 y Merrfield av., and viii re-
side there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19

He is employed as clerk al the Stu
debaker Service Station.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyer left on their
honeymoon which they will spend
IN Chicago and Mishawaka Upon
their return about Oct. %, they will
reside in South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
MRS. SABLE ENTERTAINs.

Mrs william sarle. 73s Lincoln
way T.. entertained party Of 20
ladies' at bridge Tuesday afternoon.
Favors were awarded 20 Mrs. Regis
Roy and Mrs. Charles ]. Roy. The
decorations were cut flowers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19

Little Betty; truly a good soft coal
--"Se-vice and Quality" our motto
Consumers Coal and Ice Co.
Phone Mishawaka 1870 or Misha-
waka 1855. adv.stf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
NOTICE no THE PUBLTC.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
We have no agents around the
city soliciting coal orders for the
Grange Elevator Company. All or
ders should be placed at our office
or else call Mishauaka 1872. we
can assure You quality. price serv-
ice and weight guaranteed.
GRANGE ELEVATOR co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
COAL COAL,

CastIeman's New Coal Yard offers
you tne highest quality Of coal 50
for the best grade OF Indiana. SO
for the best grade OF Illinois. S11 for
the best grade OF West Virginia.
Manhattan coal, *10.75. Phone Mish.
1859. -Adv.-s II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
CITY COURT NEWS.

Mike vintelle, 2O7 n. Mill St. ar.
rested Oct. IA, charged with sale
OF intoxicating liquor. had his case
continued until Nov. Q. when ar
ranged today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
An ALL Community Program

ending the
onrontc
a L
whole
Ctern
to
Monlake bridge project advised
which believes will
10 the benefit o the Of
Afnde In he
with Is
VOTE las Wort on all Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
Where to
Sign Petition

Editor The Star
In your issue % April - my stsen.
ton VAS directed 20 n letter from
O. a. Nuisnaur. wherein ho state.
that he Ia anxious 20 sign tho poll
tar repeal initiative measure. bu, has
been unable 90 find ono In circula-
ton. and wants to know who n IL
that Ia keeping these petitions hid.
den out and why.
For the Information ef Mr..
Nuienaux and other readers OF The
star permit me 10 state that every
effort - being mad. 10 we, tho poll
tar repeal Go. tol tire injunction
measure 90. "a. and the workmsn's
compensation measure 30 an. be.
fore IN. voters Of this city and Of the
state.
Copies Of rhsss shr~s measures can
bs secured or signed st the following
places Seattle Labor Temple. Sixth
ave. ana University ss. office OF the
state Federation % Labor. sos May.
nart building. office Of the state r~c-
Rotary. fo7 Maynard building. First
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02

Eater Ths Star
Being a Christian and . firm b.
liever In the Dibie. I arm opposed 20
anything and everything having
tendency TO unite church. and state.
or that would make the church n
dominating factor with the state. For
this reason I am opposed 70 any and
ali attempts 20 rive legal sanction
60 religious instruction In the public
schools. In various forms and IRON
different sources. thu demand Tor
such instruction IL being pressed al
most constantly and with Increasing
fnslsienc. Therefore. this II not .
dead. bu, Nv. Issue.
tsss last page Of The star. April
fs1
make this r.mcns'rsncs because
I am convinced that I, :. contrary 20
the Christian principle % eofupi~ss
sspa ration OF church and state, u
seem. 20 me tina, there II no diff-r'
sncs IN principle between a union o'
religion and ths state ana . union OF
church and state In looking over .
list % delegate. named In the article
in The star. they seem 20 he mostly
from religious organizations Other
citizens equally interested IN the pub
Ito schools hu, who 40 not belong 20
the church. or want the uibie read
In the schools. seemingly had no rsr'
IN the meeting referred 20. IL In
plainly q church movement
An who love religious rh>rsy
4 frfN
stated In the United States senate re-
port. adopted January 10. 1889. that
''ail religious d~spotiarn commences
by combination and influence. and
when that influence begins 20 op~r-
ate upon the political institutions ~
n country. the civil power soon bends
under ~: and the catastrophe o. 9th.
sr nations furnishes an awful warn.
ing Of the consequences"
Christian liberty recognizes the
right not 90 believe. ~ well nc The
right Co believe. and In a public
school the children OF unbelievers
ought not 90 be exposed 20 contempt
by any exercise which separates
them into a distinct class Some may
argue that the INA iority are in favor
Of the Bible In the schools" and "ths
maiorfty have rights which the mi
nority are bound 20 respect" This IL
the language % oppression. n has
been said: "Trus Christianity NEW
Err shields i;seir behind maioritlcs %
The pcriia which now h~aet the
church and tho state call loudly for
the incubation OF tho principles %
rightsousness--ths principles Of the
Ten Commandments the proper
place for giving this instruction Ia In
this home. tho church and m. private
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
Attacks Governor
of Oklahoma
Efisor The Star

ffifor The Star
In your Issue OF April 30 appeared
. statement credited 70 J. n. A. Rob
ertson. governor OF Oklahoma. In
which he sdverftres his state m over
wiielminKiy populated by vioiaiorn Of
the law and traitors 10 the pcons,ifu
ton Of the United States. with whom
th~ir officers Of the Law are utterly
unable 60 deal effectively. and him
self a pliiabls failure an chief execu.
tive.
n you have means Of reaching this
dixhonorabls gentleman. !, might
h well to suggest TO him that
under the circumstances the only de-
cent thing for him 90 DO IL 20 resign
and siow a competent man or WON
an 20 take tho place which his con.
fcnsed insfficiency renders II impoa-
slble for him 10 nh. II no such ca
pable person can be found within
the bounds Of Oklahoma. the state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02

should at once be placed under mil.
iary law.
7, IL just pos,.biA howcvsr. that
Gov. Robertson has made the mis-
aks OF concluding that the people
amorg whom he finds his friends
onstiiute the whois Of tho popuin'
ton. For his land yosiI1 Information.
therefore. allow me TO quote from q
letter written by J. G. Walton. mayor
u Oklahoma City. under date OF
March n. 1894. an followg "Prohi-
bition has reduced drunkenness and
crime traceabls directly TO drinking.
II has had a favorable effect on
juvenile delinquency. as well ~ on
domestic relations and without liquor
we have many more happy homes
than we had before II was abolished.
think the law has been a great nd.
vantage 10 various industries In pro
noting greater efficiency and more
steady work on the part Of employees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
Ignorance
at the Top

Cocksurensss IL always the
proof Of Ignorance.
One Of the famed. and self.
acknowledged. infailibls Ameri-
can journalists gets off this ips-
dictum: ~Many important cheml
cal truths were born Of foolish
experiments In trsnsmutaiIon Of
metals. and men looking for tho
fountain OF youth made valuable
discoveries. aitho they never
found the fountain"
Howdaya know there II no
transmntsfIon OF metals. brotircry
How do "a ken there be no
fountain Of youth,
Is not the very latest scientific
theory 10 the effect that all tIrc
mineral clements are mt bottom
alike. and are merely dlffcrentl-
ated by the rate Of the vibration
Of their eieetrons?
Il not the only difference be-
tween. gold and lead that resting
In the ratio Of the electron move
menf.. and Is II not scientifically
allowable TO predicate that gold
may be made from lead when the
electron vibration Is chnnged'
Fountain Of youth? Maybe II II
In the gland Of n goat. Ono
Kansas surgeon has performed
more than 1900 operations sue
cessfuIly; he has transplantcd
goat glands to worn out men aud
women. and he has actually re-
bewed their youth: 50 renewed II
ihat husbands Of 60 are fathers
Of children, tho they had been
wed for years without issue.
Tho truly wise man - hc who
never denies the possibility OF
anything; the bopeIessly Ignorant
nan Is he who says: This II
always true, that IL always false"
nnc who refuses 10 keep an open
mind.