davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
STOP BLUFFING

VEUH DAU1 aNU
The Portland Press Herald in an editorial in IFS ssp,
of August 9th states that the opposition to Senator
Brewster in Portland from the politicians and
gangsters" who fought against the city charter
which Senator Brewster advocated, and advises Mr..
Pattangal not to be fooled into thinking that the
can carry Portland for him.
Mr. Pattangan is not being fooled either by poht-
clans and gangsterS by editorials in the Press
Herald, Portland will give good big majority for
Mr. Pattangall September sh and the Press Herald
knows il. 1t will not be the work of politicians and
gangsters It will be because the best class of Repub
cans in Portland not going to vote for ku KluX
Khan candidate for Governor.
We will suggest good way for the Press Herald
to find out whether Mr. Pattangal is being fooled or
whether its readers being fooled by its editorials
We challenge the Press Herald to take straw vote
of the lawyers of Portland between Senator Brew
ster and Mr.. Patangall, and publish it. Or of the
doctors of Portland the dentists; the banking
men and the bank employees: or the hotel men and
their employees or the BARRIERS Just try the expert
ment two of these classes, and publish the
result
Or if the Press Herald prefers to make such test
at very little inconvenience let 1t take straw vote of
the people in the Press Herald block including its own
employees, and publish it. Such vote would be an
eye-opener.
The editor of the Press Herald writes with care
less pen. In this editorial he says: Some of
the who engineered the Ward Four deal are
among those who telling Mr.. Pattangal that he
will carry Portland
So the editor of the Press Herald knows who engi-
neered the Ward Four deal! That is interesting Who
it? The Press Herald should not shield these
guilty men, Publish their Names and then go before
the Grand Jury and back it up. That is the way to
do business.
Having called the Press Herald, will it kindly stop
bluffng and show its hand?
DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE.
BY CLAYTON F. EAN1ES, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

AUGUSTA LOCALS

ri WitGeo has purchased a house
On Murray street and plans to move
into il in the spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

George A. Russell Of Kents Hin
was business caller. Thursday in
the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

Anna NJ. Partridge and Mary
Brown left Thursday afternoon for
Boston, where they will pass Labor
psv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
Fridays Concert Program

March wv. c. c. Clement
Overture The Sham Fight Marie
Waltzes ::Calanthe" Holman
Selection from Army Chaplain"
Millocker
Medley Overture
Bits Of Remick's Hits No. S" Lamre
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

house brought in $1400, although
Newmarket, where the fight took
place, has only $500 people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

All goods guaranteed. You
must be satisfied or we refund
your money as cheerfully as
we take 1t.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-26
"E1 Ba11sarte de
NusesG&a Sa1gsG1s'

pebido a que desde hacia tempo
habian pasado el meridiano de la
vida. este matrimonio anciano con-
sideraba que sus sufrimientos cons
stantes y perdida dc vitalidad Sc
debian al paso de los aiios y habian
abandonado toda esperanto de re-
cobrar alguna vez la salud perdida.
No sfue sino al tomar Tanlac,
cuando descubrieron que la enfer-
medad no es una consecuencia ma
tlral de la vejez.
Entonces, desaparecieron desde
luego todos sus males. Comefiza-
ron conner, dormir Y sentirse
bien. Recobraron la fuerza, ener-
gia y vitalidad que va no espera-
ban obtener de nuevo. lDecidieron
no pasarse nunca sin una botella
de Tanlac en- su hogar.
Ahora, cuando Sc sienten debiles
y fatigadoS, cuando observan la
menor seiial de trastorno del est6-
mago, indigestion, NAL funciona-
miento del higado, nerviosidad,
jaqueca, dolor de espalda, estreiii-
'miento, reumatismo o cualquier
sotro trastorno, toman Tanlac en-
el acto. Dicen que nunca ha de-
jado Tanlac de corregir estos
males cuando comienzan. No hay
por que maravillarse que todos los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-26
BAL.EARi''.E;',S';;;

,AREC1BO, Plaza Principal. Hotel Ca
e. Colmado v Restaurant. Ell mejor
le Arecibo. Sitio para autom6viies
snexo al HOTEL J~ L
PEDRO oRPI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-26

Fl attractive fole Tanac
conservar Ia ud interes
obtenerse gratis dogueria ecbendo nenatona,
gropietaries. Inc. Atlanta u. de A. ttkt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-26

vecinos Sc hagan ,lenguas de Ia
fuerza, energia y actiyidad de este
/arnable matrimonio.
ST I'd. talnbien desea disfrutar
de salud esplendida, fuerza rebo-
sante y vitalidad, aun cuando haya
I'd. pasado el nicridiano de la vida,
I'd. podra obtenerlo. Miles y miles
de ancianos de todo ell mundo han
dado testimonio de las maravillo-
sas propiedades salutiferas y vigo-
rizantes de Tanlac, y como el
matrimonio que .aparece en- este
grabado, dicen que Tanlac es .'El
baluarte de su salud." Lo que
Tanlac ha hecho por ellos, 10 hara
tambien por I'd.
No Sc desaliente 81 otros trata-
mientos no le han dado resultado.
No crea I'd. que le es impossible
lograr Ia salud. Obtenga una bo-
tella de Tanlac en- la ibotica mas
cercana. Commence hoy el camino
de la salud y de la felicidad.
Tanlac Sc vende en- todas las
droguerias y boticas. Sc han ven-
dido mas de 40 milloneS de botellas.
Las Pildoras Vegetables Tanlac
son el remedio natural del estfeni-
miento. Elaboradas y Recomenda-
das por los Fahricantes del Tanlac.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-26
Notas de Humacao

Con gran solemnidad brillan5ez,
tuvo lugar en- la noche del 10 del
cerriente en- ell teatro Victoria de es-
ia ciudad, el acto de graduation ae
noyenta y ocho alumnos de octave gra
do que durante ell curse escolar supie-
ron aprovechar su precioso tienlpc de-
dicados al estudio, razon poc la caai,
en- esa noche ,gloriosa iban recipir
Ell pref1io de sus esfuerzos mediante
nm diploma que les acredita haber ter
minado satisfaction su primeIa en-
senanza.
A las nueve de las noche dio confer
20 aQrel festival, acallando Ell murmu-
llo v la risa, una selecta selection mu-
sical. A los acordes de la alegre nlusl-
ca hicieron su entrada triunfal los
alumnos quienes tomaron asienso, mien
tras Sc seguia Ell prosrama al pie do
la letra.
Fuimos sorprendidos con I'm bcllo
! Nu"AAo PAoPAV uCA pAl1NOA ssO uAA HAAStS'
Angel Murillo, fue la presentation
de Su Majestad la reina de la apl-
caci6n inteligencia, LUZ ELSIE l.,
la cual seguida de su corte ocupo Ell
trono mas tarde fue coronado ppr ell
joven M. Bustelo quien lego un hermo
so mensaje.
Sigui6 en- tnrno I'm coro GUITAH!:A
MIA, cantado por I'm grupo de ntila5
de Ia escuela Ponce de Leon.
La nina Lydia Larruz recito al com
pas de notas musicales, una MEI.O.
PEA. Ell siguiente numero fue un ,ro
titulado CANCIoN NATIvA. La iate-
ligente profesora Marina L. Molina pre-
par6 un dialogo Ell CAPITAL Y Ell
TRABAJo cuyo numero estuvo a car
go de los alumnos Jose A. Recutt y
Alexandra Rivera de 80. grado.
CARA SUCIA, coro por varias niias
de octave grado,. cuyo n1mero por 10
gracioso chistoso hubieron de repe-
trio a peticion de Ia concurrencia
No menos alegre 10 estuvo ell aiaIo-
go lei vendedor de velas' a cargo
de los jovencitos LIZ E. Torrellas y.
Manolo Bustelo, los cuales arrancaron
sendos aplausos de la concurrencfa.
LIsSoN LISETTE, fue interpr ,tado
por las nifas Lydia Casanova ALI
cia Diaz.
CANCION A LA CLASE 1924 y
'Adios la Escuela'' cantado por los
alumros graduados.
Ell discurso de clausura estuvo a
cargo de Mr.. Santiago We've Inspector
de Escuela del distrito, quien hizo
una breve peroracion en- la cual Ges-
pues de fehcitar los paares de les
afmnos por Ell exito alcanzado RETRO
varios datos los cuales conSdero de
importancia publica tales como: Du-
rante ell crrso escolar en- nuestra E;s-
cuela Superior estudiaron 21S alumnos
cargo de Is profesores, Y de ellos
iinicamente fracasaron Is hacienda una
promotion de $500. en- la Grau4..lir
School concurrieron 14os alunlnos a 4
cargo de 81 profesores. de ellos Sc
colgaron 12S promotion 94e6, en-
nuestra zona rrbana tuvimos 2004 aIu:l
nos matriculados aprobaron sus gra-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-26
MSTORIA Dc lIGCS lOATADA.
POR & MlSMO
tcontinaacida Do Il pAs. 81
s sT

4
i-Realnente, estas cambiahdo mu-
cho. et G
Cuando lleganos casa de los De
Spool, lie pedi al Duque que ME mos
tiara sus pinturas, mientras Mag
gle y la Duquesa daban an paseo esi
automovil. "a
--peamos ell pasadizo secreto, Du-
sugeri yo, cuando Maggie la
.Duquesa Sc habia lido.
-Aquf esta-dijo el Duque, apra-
tando el bottom.
| II Hasta luego, Duque!-le die,
saliendo por ell pasadizo a la calle.
Encontre Dinty Moore en- O.
Club de los ,Pugilistas. donde tenia-
mos baraja para jugar. No hab.a-
mos conenzado todavia una mano de
.brisca, cuando Sc present6 el portero
.Preguntandome:
! Els su nombre Jiggs? Bien,
afuera hay una DANA que dice que
listed es su marido. Yo no la quise
deiar entrar, pero ella dice que 10
VIC entrar a usted aqui, que 10
esperara afuera .aunque tenga que
estar toda la noche. Por su manera
de .rnirar, me parece que .tendremos
que ponerle flores 81 ella llega a po-
her las manos sobre listed. Mejor es
que usted regrese por donde vino.
Tome su conseio
-Tenga cuidado-me diio. mien-
tras ME ayudaba a saltar por la en-
palizada de atras,-ahi hay un "bull-
dog" en- tel patio del lado.
i Por el diablo!-le dije-que 70
no lie tengo mledo los bulldogs.
Por dohde vine, me volyi 4 d casa
del Duque,. encontrandole todavia re-.
-fiexionando Ell Ell nismo sitio por
donde yo desapareci.:a s96
-lPor Dios!Aine dijo. -Por fin
esta usted aqui. Estaba tfatando de.
fguraftne d6nde podrfa haber lido
usted. - ~e
-Todo el tempo me 10 pase en-
la galerfa secreta, Duque-le die.
-jNo han vuelto todapia nuestfas
esposas? # 5
No; amigo mio-dijo el Duque-
GQue cree usted 81 fueramos a bus
carlas?
-Muy bien--le dije.-iY digo
tambien, no tendrfa listed inconve-
niente en- mostrarme d6nde esta e!
Club de .Pugilista, de que tanto nc
dido hablar? ~
Fuimos ALA primeto. Maggie es-
taba sentada en- la escalera.
-lPor Dios. sehora Jlggs!-diiole
el Duque.- .--1Que hace usted aqni?
lC6mo, que haces Mageie?--re
peti yo, ri6ndonle. Ella me miro CO
mo 81 yo fuera un fantasma, nun
ca pudo comprender 10 que paso
mientras estuvimos en Londres. A
scada ratio La oigo decir para 81 mis-
ma. un dta me 10 diio mi:--Jiggs,
ye creo que me estoy poniendo vieja.
Mi vista no estl tan buena como 10
estaba artes.
(CONTINUARAy
Copyright 1929 ihtl Feat.
- SAf.Vico TOc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-26
Ell DEBER
sc0tinuaci6n de la pAE. 4,

habr5is de formar luego una famiEa J
que habreis de necesitar un hogar don
de albergarla y no olvideis que O
tempo vuela rapidamente, que Ia
vejez habra de llegar en- no lejano dlq
entonces podreis descansar dis
frutar del frnto de vuestro trabajo J
de vrestras virtudes. Appended con Ia
hormiga que llena su granei en- el We
rano para estar cubierto del ham
bre en- el invierno.
Recordad mis- .palabras, no olyideis
mis- consoles, vosotros podeis ilegaI
donde puede llegar cualquier otro .todo
.es question de voluntad constancia.
-Querer es poder-.
Con vuestros diplomas llegara vues.
tras mafios un diminuto folleto titula.
do ''Un Mensaje Garcia. traducido
del ingles y ctiyo autor es Elbert Hub
bard, un distniguido periodista del Nor
te. Es de muy POGO valor material, pc.
70 su valor moral no pnede calcularse.
Leedlo Embellishments, interpretando
en- su verdadero sentido Y alcance
Grabadlo en- vnestras mentes para que
hagais 10 que Rowan, cuando las CIR
cunstancias exijan de vosotros servI.
clos Ia patria y a Ia humanidad
Cuando Ell Presidente Mckinley nece-
sit6 ponerse en- communication con ell
General G. Garcia, Jefe de los incu-
rrectos Cubanos, Mr.. Rowan Sc com
prometio entregar al Jefe insurrecto
ell mensaje del Presidente partio pa
IA Cuba sin pensar en- ell peligro nj en-
las dificultades, nj en- ell riesgo que
corria su vida. Su 1nico objective era
cumplir con su deber patrotico de bIen
americana. Y por su determination y
su fe vencio dio cumphmiento la
encomienda del Jefe de SUI Nac1on.
Cuando debamos cumplir con nueS-
tro deber no debemos parar mientes
en- las difcultades, obstaculos pe''-
gros que pueden existir o presentarsc.
Debemos seguir nuestro camino valien-
temente, resueltos siempre a veneer en-
la contienda sin miedo y sin temores,
dispuestos 81 fuere precise perder la
vida en- la contienda ofrendandola grs-
tosos en- aras del deher.
Queridos jovenes: Todo ell campo We
America es vuestro campo. No temais
abandonar los estrechos linites de vues
ira isla. Said como apostoles procla-
mar por toda America nuestra cultura.
nuestro progreso y nuestras virtudes.
Sed buenos, mobiles y generosos y vu.,s.
tro triunfo que es el trinnfo de tres-
ira TERRA querida sera triunfo s,guro.
Asi os 10 deseo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-26
Hotel Belgica

Habitaciones frescas, conidas
excelentes. Situado en- vale VII
LA No. 3 ell sitio mas centrico do
Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-26

dos 1926 promotion $3.50; todo 10 cuai
demuestra que durante este curse es-
collar hubo mayor interes por los aium-
nos, profesores y superiores a fin de
demostrar mas efcaz que La instruc-
cion en- esta zona de oriente es efec-
tiva.
Santiago z. MAUNEz,
Corresponsal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-26
HlO TELlES : :
CARRIE

Situado en- el coraz6n de la ciudad
refreshments acondicionado con todos
los .adelantos moderaos. .Ascensor, Te-
iefonos, Timbres, Magnfficas habita-
clones con bafio privado y efectos sa-
.nit&rios. Especial comfort para faini.
las y viajantes. .PIecios moderados.
srelefonos asa 1909. P. o. Box S26
Calle de San Francisco. No. "a.
49, San Juan. p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-26
Ell TIBIDABO

81 viene Ponce visite este acre
ditado Restaurant en- donde 30
sirven las mas selectas con,idas.
= LEON E ISABEL ST.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23

By Pacific X Atlantic) The only woman city manager in the country is Mrs. Rose E, Bar rett (above) of Washington, Ore, and who did much to make that community grow from a sleepy village to a modern, hust- ling city She is now in Wash ingtOn. D. C.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21
HOSPITALS AND RULES

A recent news account told OF the un-
successful efforts of San Antonio police
70 procure admittancc to a hospital for
man held in the city jail, and who ap-
peared to them to be in a condition de-
manding medical attention and proper
care such as could be afforded at hos
pital. The officers took the man to a
hospital built by the city and county
with money obtained from the taxpayers
and operated with funds derived from,
the same source. Admittance was re-
fused under rules which forbids the treat
ment OF those known to be drug addicts
and the police were compelled to take the
man back to jail. A later effort was
more successful and the man was taken
into the hospital. A day or two after
he passed away.
There is a decidedly disturbing note
Tor the general public in the story related
by policemen for all of us are potential
patients Of this hospital in these days of
plentiful motor car and other accidents.
The fact that anyone in dire need OF hos
pital and medical or surgical attention
may be refused admittanee to the place
provided BY public funds under an in
depreciation Of some rule demands more
than passing notice.
Il Is recognized, of course, that rules
FOR the operation Of the hospital are
necessary. Otherwise there would be
imposition and misdireetion OF aid needed
m other quarters. Granting these things
the fact remains that rules should be
interpreted leniently when a human life
rs IN the balance and that is a matter
Of management which rs brought forci-
bly, to attention BY such cases as the
one reported. 1t would seem to the
laynnan that when 4 mans condition is
such that death is a matter Of only a
few days, as IN this case. rules should
be things TO cast out Of thought.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21
OBJECT LESSON FOR FRANCE

The man who said that the European
situation" would have to get worse be-
tore 1t could get better, may or NAV not
have been thinking OF France as fac
tor IN 1t. However. France has been
about the biggest factor in that situation.
and recently one highly important phase
OF it-extrcmely important because it
has to do with the everyday vital af-
tairs OF the French nation and its peo-
pie-did grow alarmingly worse over
night.
Even in the United States the news
OF the francs radical depreciation on a
certain day within the last few weeks
created furry. Its value, as compared
with Urited States money as a standard
tell to three and half cents. The quo
tation had been four and half cents
only short time previously, and the
world then thought that this was about
the bottom Three and a half cents
fer the same currency that used to he
worth 20 cents. 1t was demoralizing.
Germany would soon have company in
her extreme monetary misery.
Perhaps the news gladdened the Ger
mans 1t did not gladden. Americans
And one might easily assume that it did
not gladden. the British-unless allow
ancc be made for the possibility of such
philosophical view on their part as that
expressed by the man, himself q Rriton
who looked for worse eventually to
spell better"
Whatever view one may take. it would
seem logical to anticipate that the
French will sec aud appreciate the moral
OF the situation produced by the recent
sudden and great depreciation OF the
(, franc. For the franc did not long re-
main at three and half cents. Soon
It's value began to rise. Why?
News dispatches report that the French
obtained financial rcinforcemcnts iron
England and the United States. SO
after all, the money magnates OF these
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21

two countries could hardly have beer
bent upon carrying the 'worst-better'
formula to any further conclusion thar
, that to which the French government
itself had already brought it.
What would the French governments
ultimate plight have been had not sue
cor come from England and the United
States.
Possibly about the same plight, in de-
gree. as that which would surely have
bcialen France if Great Britain, first,
and the United States. subsequently, had
not gone to her aid in the world war.
Frances plight in the world war was the
work of Germany.
Frances plight since the world war
has been due largely to her own work.
designed, many people have suspected, to
do to Germany Just what Germany, in
1914, was trying to do to France.
In both cases France was saved by
British and American aid.
Both Britons and Americans have been
telling France that she was pursuing the
course of self-ruin in Selling the Ruhr
and in practicing her Nother unreasonable
policies in relation to Germany. They
have tried to persuade her to abandon
coercion and adopt cooperation.
Now that they have had to go to her
aid again, to save her from financial and
economic chaos, will France continue to
insist that her way is the best?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21
TELLING ONES AGE

There was stock Joke that ran about
the world not long ago to the effect that
women would never pay poll taxes be.
cause that entailed telling their age, van
lily, as such, being assumed distinctive
feminine weakness. Notwithstanding the
fact that women have survived this shock
OF revealing the actual number of wears
stacked up against them, the idea still
finds expression in various ways and al
ways accompanied By covert and leni-
ent smile.
In recent discussion OF an Enolisl,
woman, member OF parliament. the
statement was made that she Is "sufii-
GENTLY feminine" TO withhold her age
from the usual books oil reference. and
it is especially interesting that her rea-
son for this was calmly assumed TO be
that wcll-known frailty. the personal
vanity of womankind Perhaps it was.
No one will grainsay it that women arc
vain in ways that are foolish in the
opinion of men who are vain in other
foolish ways, too. From the standpoint
of vanity as a human weakness it is
hard to tell which is the more amusing,
the masculine or feminine variety; but
women. as class. having less to do and
less to think about than men. as a class.
wonan's mass vanity does stand out in
apparent form.
There are historical and evolutionary
reasons for this development OF vanity
having TO do with the continuous femi-
nine attempt to create the illusion OF
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21

|, that il he loosed his hold there would
be an instant end of him.
Thus now in this fierce coyps-a-
corps they writhed and swayed
hither and thither, snarling and
painting and Juggling. whilst the
sound of the blows upon the door an
nouneed the splintering of a panel,
and Nancy, half-swoOning in her
chair, followed the nightmare strug-
giles Of the tive men in wite-e eyed but
only hat-seeiRg terror.
And tiien under final blow the
door all sphntered about, the lock
flew open and the grcoms flowed into
the room to their masters rescue.
HOLES tore bis wrist free at the
same moment By last wrench. But
it was too late. Casting the Dukes
sword hsnd from him, he sprang
away and round with a tearing sob
to face the Mckeys. For a second his
glittering point held them at bay.
blade. and they rushed in upon bin.
of the hilt Which he still retained. be-
fore a club took him across the skull.
Under that blow he reeled back
dStnlSt Tic JdDtc, HIS lliutS sdESeu,
and he sank down in a heap, un-
conscious.
As he lay there one Of the erooms,
standing over him, swung bis club
again with tie clear intention of
beating out his brains. But the Duke
arrested the descending blow.
at is not necessary" he said. He
was white and breathing hard from
his exertions and there was a fevered
glitter in his eyes. But these signs
apart he was master of himself.
"Your arm, moHseigneur. cried
Francois, pointing to the blood that
filled his sleeve.
bah! A scratch! Presently" Then
he pointed to the prone limp figure
Of HOLES. from whose head the blood
was slowly trickling. SECT a rope.
Francois. and truss him up" Fran
co.'s departed on his errand. "You
others, carry Antoine out. Then re-
turn for Bobadil. l may have a use
for him yet
They trooped out obodientiy, and
Buckingham, still very pale. but
breathing now more compcSedly.
turned 10 Nancy with queer little
smile on lips that looked less red
than usual.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21
PASSING or cHIYALRY.

The United States LAVA Tennis As
ISOLATION has decided that the player
who refuses 10 accept close de-
cision of an umpire in his favor when
it is wrong, aud who proceeds Il
throw" the next point to his oppou1
ent 10 make up. N really something
Of pest. The custom is correspond
ingIy 10 be discouraged.
"Enwrittsn laws are aoing eue
People are coming 10 aageeate final
acceptance Of tie rule Of the umpire
be he ever 50 eross-eyed, IN prefer
cree 10 chivalrvus saeflfiee ct tech
meal advantage. Chivalfy n conn
ing to be. not so much despised as rel
garded as necessary, graacstandy and
even ninnified. 1t was born OF 4 day
when there were few judges Of men'i
actions. when they keeded only theij
own conscieHces and the regard Of
tler fellows. To-Day the arbiter il
common, and society as a matter Of
convenience prefers the acceptance Of
procedure to the exercise OF excessive
courtesy.
fortunately mest tenni-the most
widely played game In Amegica-is Of
necessity contested without an UNI
pire. Probably tie vast majority viii
90 on in the same serupalous regard
for honesty, the sane ch;yalrous courI
tesy in the case of doubttnl decisions
which characterizes this game as y
nov exists. Despite .he demands 81
common sense in tournament play.
would be aa excellent thing II thi3
remnant of vanished tradition coui1
be prcserved.--Crand Rapids Press.