davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-04

EbcSTtGot 1utS 0TS tUe NtNo OF
of service n,odernity and beauty. (
dealer offers in UNIVERSAL" ap,
gestions:
OASTERS-"U niversar' and
"Thermax" makes, SIS to- SO.
observation-disclosures de-
signs, $13.50-$17.50.
COFFEE URNS-s22.5o, SIS. Com
plete sets, with sugar bowl, cream
pitcher and tray, $42.25.
WAFFLE IRONS-"UniversaP and
"Thermax" makes, Sl0-Sl5.
HOUSEHOLD IRGNS-2 "Univer-
sal" types at $6.75 and $3.50.
CHAFERS - Handsomely nickel
plated designs at SIS and SIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27

agit .I|flF / I'|||l
|P0WE!; r.!
-Seattes Richest Powerful Asset in her
): :
FastDevelopng Public Power System prepared for M
the Greater Advancement of the million Horse MS--
TALLY of the Hydoeectrc Projects HAN -
the Success of Public Power Ownership and pave. NM
the for Lower Rates, Greater Progress and k+M
Thousand New Industries that be brought to WM
Seattle quickly through CHEAP POWER NKM
10000 additional horsepower from the Gorge Plant first unit of KKA
achievement NWNW
TNNVM
sks Po~erbh land the of all seaueTo kIEA
that NNK N
source o cumulative wealth and dollar NW NW
Surrounded by nroeecrc pshI- NIXMN
could not lose. success your VNNN
is IL w MN
that will nothing but will dvidA UNA NM j#
Younow njop in VW NWN
snduAra lbuiss XIXAV
NN\|/MNM
ss Hs ] {. s CITY saa 5ssoREs
ond cpomcpr Ill
!; ; :==::=
CITY L!G8m& POWER customer: =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27

The people of our country are threatened
by monopoly far more powerful, because in
far closer touch with our domestic and indus
trial life. than anything known TO our expe-
rience A single generation will see the ex-
haustion of our natural resources of oil and
gas and such a rise in the price of coal as will
make the price of electricity through trans
mitted waterpower a controlling factor in
transportation, manufacturing and household
lighting and heating. Our waterpower alone
if fully developed and wisely used, is probably
sufficient for present transportation, indus
trial, municipal and domestic needs. Most of it
is still in national or state control. TO GIVE
AWAY THIS, ONE OF THE GREATEST OF
OUR RESOURCES, WITHOUT COMPENSA-
TION WOULD BE AN ACT OF FOLLY. II
we are guilty Of it, our children will be forced
to pay an annual return upon a capitalization
based upon the highest prices the traffic will
bear They will find themselves face to face
with powerful interests intrenched behind the
doctrine of vested rights and strengthened by
every defense which money can buy and the
ingenuity Of able corporation lawyers can de-
wise Long before that time they may, and
very probably WILL have become consolidated
interest, controlled from the great financial
centers, debating the terms upon which the
citizen can conduct his business and earn his
livelihood, and not amenable to the wholesome
check of local opinion"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27


all the industrial Seattle
aid
powerful ally will confidence through dependable
and
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14
ARTIcULo PARA LA PRENsA
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
Detroit, Mich, E. U. A.

Ell numero de e~mp,eados y operarios
de La organization de la Ford Motor
.eS ~comprender la necesidad de que
Company Sc halla actualmente en- Ell
punto mas elevado de SUI historic, y
r~efieja, en- terminus generates, Ell esta-
do de prosperidad que predomina en-
Ell pals, y muy en- particular, en- Ia
industrial automoviliaria.
Segun los datos mas recientes, sube
aproximadamente a $4,000 ell ndmero
total de operarios que trabajan en- las
industries de la compania Ford en- los
Estados Unidos. De este total cores.
ponden $4,000 a las fabricas sucursa-
les.
FL mayor ndmero de operarios en-
pleados de TN solo estab1ecimiento de
la Ford sube a $780,, y csc estableci-
miento es Ell de Highland Park en-
Detroit. 3 m Us.
FL establecimiento en- que mas au-
ment6 ell personal durante ell aho pa
sado fu6 el de River Rouge. I'm ado
atras tenia $4,000, y hoy dfa cuenta
con cerca de $4,000 operarios.
E~mpleados en- otros e~stableqImien-
tos, como la fabrica del autom6vil
Lincoln, y las sucursales fabricantes
en- Kearny, N. j.; Hamilton, Ohio;
Green Island, N. Y; Glassmere, Pa;
y Poughkeespsie, N. Y, hay alrede-
dor de 1900 operarios.
i Observation-Disclosures mas peque6os. GER
ca de Detroit, dan ocupaci6n a mas de
800 operarios. En- los bosques y ase-
rraderos, y en- las minas de hero que
la compafia Ford tiene en- La peninsu-
la superior de Michigan, hay actual
mente trabajando mas de 1000 opera
rios.
Las minas de carbon de la Ford en-
Kentucky y West Virginia dan ocupa-
ci6n a mas de $500 hombres, y Ell
ferrocarrI Ford de Detroit, Toledo &
I~ronton, a mas de $500 empleados.
Aparte del enorme personal ante
dicho, Ell Hospital Henry Ford de De-
troit cuenta con TOO empleados y Ia
Escuela Professional Henry Ford de
Highland Park, con otros 700. Y no
olvidemos que las sucursales Ford en-
Ell extranjero cuentan con mas de IL
mil empleados y ~operarios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14
NUESTRO PROBLEMA

de1nente con la perdida de sus posesio-
mes" Que Lord Grey tenia ~perfecta
razon ha quedado demostrado plena-
mente durante la reciente Guerra Eu-
ropea en- que sus ''feles aliadas', Ca
NADIA en- America, Australia en- Ell Pa
cifco, Africa del Sur en- Ell continente
africano, India en- Asia, y otras, acu-
dieron en- cuerpo y alma a la defensa
de La Metropoli en- la OCCASION que Ia
agresiva Alemania crey6 romper Ell
''hilo del rosario'' para que cayesen
desprendidas una a una las cuentas
del rosario que c~onstituyen Ell i1nperio
ingles.
Sir Guy fleetwood, Ministro de Fl
en- India, Sc expres6 ante los pro-
hombres de esa dependencia inglesa
el II de abril de 1918 en- esta forma:
LILO propio y justo es que cada terri
torio ingles adopte Ell plan fnanciero
y d. tarifas que convenga y SO ajuste
a sus conveniencias y necesidades eco
n6micas dando a este plan sanc1on
imperial con la concession a otras parties
del imperio de ciertas v~entajaS conner
ciales que no esten en- pugna con las
p%eculiares necesidadeS de a region
v SUI natural dsenvolvimiento - Ell
dia que uno de nuestros prominentes
conciudadanos de Washington sc EXPIRE
Sc en- esa forma, echemos las campanas
al vuelo, engalanemos nuestros pueblos
, con los alegres dolores de los Aamboya-
mes, hagamos ARGOS triunfales con las
ama de nuestraS palmeras, brinde-
mosle La RIGA y fresca aqua de nuestros
cocoteros, y mas que NADIA asignemos
$50, 600 para agasajarlos. Celebremos
| csc dia que sera Ell de La Emancipa-
cion v tan grande como Ell Is de julio
de 1898. En- este dia pareci6 sonreir-
nos ell sol de la libertad. Hasta hoy
hemos logrado un avance On nuestra
p~reparacion intellectual, en- nuestras ha-
bihdades comerciales, en- nuestra prac-
t1ca Nnanclera, aproiuAIuOS N UoO wv
capital. aumentamos este, tenemos n
iuventud ambiciosa, avida de oportun1-
dades que no tiene nuestro pals; te-
nemos pues una fuerza potential Ia
, tente para cuya a~plicaci6n pedimos a
La Metr6poli en- un espiritu de contra
ternidad reformas que permitan nues-
ira propia manifestation para que ha-
gamos un pueblo en- Ell mar Car1be,
pr6spero y feliz que podra entonces ser
ell ''cesto de bodas entire las dos Anne
ricas'' y I'm agente de comprehension
entire todos los pueblos de este CONT
nente, como insinuo nuestro Presiden-
te Harding en- su discurso Ell dfa de la
Inauguration de la estatua del gran
Bolivar, libertador de las nac:ones Gu
va cuna Sc meci6 al mismo tempo y
! bajo ell mismo maternal cuidado que
la nuestra.
Rafael M. DELGADO.
New York, ago II de 1921.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14

ct Libertas'', Y Sub-Secretario del Blu
reau de las Colonias en- Londres, como
la ''caida del sistema colonial. We
mos, pues, que una autoridad inglesa,
Ia mas docGmentada en- estos asuntos,
no considerable c~olonias a las posesio-
mes de gobierno propio inglesas. +,
Los C~onservadores alegaban que 81
la Metr6poli no habia de toner Ell mo-
nopoho de la importanci6n en- las CO.
lonias al permitir que estas compressor
lbremente en- cualquier mercado, no
quedaba ninguna raz6n para seguir po-
sey6ndolas y que era llegado Ell mo.
mento de abandonarlas. A estas razo-
mes contest6 Lord Grey en- esta for
ma: "Debemos conservar estas pose
stones porque la naci6n no estaria JUS
ti1cada en- rehuir la responsabihdad en-
que ~incurrio al adquirirlas; Ell poder
e Influenza de esta nacion estriba en-
SUI possession de estos territories. FL te-
ner nosotros permanentemente en- elias
un buen numero de ''feles aliadas" en-
diferentes parties del mundo contribui-
ra grandemente a nuestro poderio; min
guna alianza con estados independent
tes puede ser tan intima como la CO.
necci6n entire ell RENO Undo y sus
posesiones ultramarinas. Adem&s no
hay que perder de vista que ell poderfo
de una nacion no estriba solamente en-
la intensidad de la potencia fisica con
que cuenta, sino que descansa en- gran
parte en- la fuerza de la opinion y en-
la influenza moral; bajo este punto de
vista ell poderio ingl6s d~ecreceria gran
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14

local de pintores ITO, Esteban Ortiz
Anselmo Manzano y Cristino Domenecn,
delegados por la Union de AIbaIiIes
de santurce, Ulrich PEBBLES y Severe
Pazo, por la Union de Rio Piedras.
Tenemos a la fecha presente Is de-
legados y faltan por nombrar delega-
dos de 2 uniones de carpinteros y to-
das las uniones de Ia Federation Llbre
de los Trabajadores de Puerto Rico,
por 10 que esperamos que nueStra Con
vencion ha de tener mas de 100 dele
gados.
Ademas Eemos mandado credenc1a-
les a la Union de carpinteros No.
273o de st. Thomas.
Hemos invitado para la aperture de
la Convention al Comisionado Insular
de Agriculture v Trabajo y al Mayor
de la ciudad de San Juan, Sr. Diez
de Andino.
Pronto circulara ell programa de Ia
Convention y ell itinerario q. ha de reco
rrer la comision que acompanara al VI
ce-Presidente cosgrove, a traves de la
Isla.
Emilio FARIzA,
Organizador.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14
CONVENTION EXTRAORDINARILY
DE LAS UNIoNRs DE CARPIN-
TEROS

Estamo7 a &c dfas de Ia Convention.
ESta Sc ha de abril a las 10 A. M,
Ell dia o8 dc .5ril en- Ia ciudad de San
Juan. Hemos pedido Ell Teatro Muncl-
pal de Saa Juan para la celebration
de nuestra C~onvenci6n y una gran
Asamb-ea de Carp:ntezos que Sc ha de
celebrar en- la noche del ola %.
A la fecha presente hemos recibido
las crcde1cia-es siguientes: Union 10
cal 1887 TO Caycy, delegado Antonio
Ortiz; Union local 1895 de Ju1cos, de-
legado jose Maria Pereira; Union To-
cal 1888 de- Ms5a5iiez, delcgaao s1xto
Pacheco y Alfredo ZapaSa; Union To-
cal 1875 de Ponce, delegados J. l..
Albizu, Eraclio Hoyos y Leonardo ia
checo; Union local 1867 de Saaturce,
dclegados Sabine Rivera y Emilio Fa-
RIA, Union local 1921 de Yauco, dele
gado Mattel Rivera; Union local 1897
de Rio Piedras, delegado Nemesio Gas
tro y Antonio Reyes.
{ x.a-.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14
SISTEMA INGLES

Todos -recordamos que en- los viejos
tiempos aquel;os buenos patriotas de
nrestro pals eran ardjentes partida-
rios de la autonomia polit:ca y admi-
nistrativa y para ~ajustar su pensam1en
to tomaban como modelo la autonom1a
del Canada. Solamente por La general
tendencia de barrier de nuestro presen-
tie todas las trazas de 10 traditional es
que puede explicarse que en- los ult1-
, mos afos que hemos estado discutien-
do y buscando la seduction de nuestros
problemas no hemos nunca decidido por
la autonomia. Recuerdo que en- una
asamblea del Partido Republican, en-
Ponce a Ia que fui delegado por mi
pueblo Sc present6 por tres delegates
de San Juan una proposition para que
Ell partido adoptase la aspiration a la
autonomia en- su plataforma; esta pro-
posici6n fue derrotada, como era de
esperarse, pues no fue precedida por
una propaganda instructive sobre Ell
punto v por Ell contrario Sc venia ha-
ctendo una campana a favor de la in
corporation.
FL obstaculo principal que parece ac-
tuar hoy en- contra de la forma de
gobierno de que trato parece ser SIM
plemente po1 un errado prejuicio con-
ira La palabra colonial. Por tanto
10 primero que hemos de hacer los que
creemos haber visto La soluci6n es des-
virtuar csc prejuicio para cuyo fin no
voy a hacer de este I'm artfculo orr
ginal sine simplemente una rosetta del
proceso del sistema colonial ingles.
10 que Sc uamo en- Inglaterra siste-
ma colonial, es hoy n cosa del pa
sado y consistia m IN ley de nave
gaci6n que obligaba a las colonias a
hacer SUI negocio con Ell mundo por con
ducto de la Metr6poli impidiendo que
estas Sc sirvieran de barcos e~xtranje-
ros. ESe procedimiento 10 a~doptaron
tambien en- Ell siglo pasado los france
ses, espa1oles, portugueses y holande-
ses. Adam Smith en- su famosa obra
publicada en- 1776 asest6 ell primer gol-
pc a este conservador sistema, EXPIRE
sandose en- esta forma: "Fundar un
gran imperio con ell solo objeto de
crear nuevos chentes para nuestro CO.
mercio parece proyecto propio para
una naci6n de ''tenderos''. Els, sin
embargo, I'M proyecto que no Sc ajusta
bien para una nacion de ''tenderos",'
pero perfectamente ajustado para una
nacion cuyo gobierno esta ~infuenciado
por los "tenderos''. FL monopoIo pa
rece ser La causa principal de nuestras
posesiones - La~tnica alternative que
parecia %encontrar Adam Smith para
justificar en- algIn modo la imposition
del sistema econ6mico de la Metr6poi
a las c~olonias era d&ndoles representa-
ci6n en- Ell Parlamento ingles, agregan-
do cue con este Sc satiSfaceria Ia
natural aspiration de los hombres So
bresalicntes en- TODD pals a fgurar;
suponiendo que sin duda los cplonos Sc
sentirian muy horondos al ocupar sus
asientos en- Ell Parlamento de Westmias
ter. De los argumentos usados por
Adam Smith surgi6 I'm movimiento
de ideas hberales hacia las colonias
que culmin6 IN 1916 en- la concession
del gobierno propio a las posesiones
de civilization avanzada. Esta
nueva politica liberal hacia las colo
MAS fue califcada por Mr.. Bernard
Holland, autor de la obra Emporium
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14
DELEeADos rRATERNALEs


John T. Cosgrove. Primer Vice-Presl-
dente de la E~ermandad; Santiago Lyle
sias Pantin, organizador de la Amer1-
can Federation of Labor; Rafael
Alfonso, organizador v~oluntarlo y
secretario general de la Federation LII
bre; Prudence Rivera Martinez, Or
ganizador de la International de Taba-
uueros; Francisco Paz Granela, Vice
Presidente del Consejo Executive de la
Federation Libre; Andres Arus Rive
ra, Vice-Presidente del Consejo EJecu-
two de la Federation Libre; Antonio
Arroyo, primer jefe del Negociado del
Trabajo; Ramon Lopez Lozano Y CO.
dulio Figueroa, Delegates de la union
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14

New York, ago II de 1921.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-11-26
REMOVAL is PROBLEM
Kicks About Snow Blocking
Roads Will Soon Be Heard
in the State.

When the Villas county board
meets the question of snow
blocked roads should be taken UP
that is, the remedy to be applied
in this county in order that the
highways may be kept open to
traffic throughout the whit e r
months should be fought out and
some method of meeting the ex-
pense determined before the OBJ
struction is met without any kind
of relief apparent.
Unless county boards now in
session provide funds for keeping
the roads Of the state open this
winter the usual situation of tied
up traffic will be here with the
heavy snow falls of winter, Frank
Cannon, secretary of the Wiscon-
sin Good Roads association, de-
clared in a statement made at
Madison last week.
with the approach of winter,
the season of snowfall, we will
soon begin to hear the usual
kicks about the blocking of the
highways by snow in winter" Mr..
Cannon said. 'This means the
locking Of the stable after the
horse is stolen.
"The demand for snow removal
from the highways in Wisconsin
is localized and survey will show
that the number of motor vehicle
owners demanding it are relatively
few. 1t is usually demanded by
those using motor vehicles for
business or professional purpose,
adjacent to cities and villages.
"The problem is not an easy one
to meet. Snow prevention as it
might be called is a big outstand-
ing factor. Drifts cause the most
trouble and a survey should be
made to determine where drifts
accumulate and snow fences
erected. The counties must organ
ize their snow removal gangs so
they can get on the job as soon as
the snow falls and keep at it con-
tinuously. This is the secret of
success"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-11-26
The Next Legislature.

Although both houses of the
legislature will have wet MAORI
ties in the coming session, many
members believe that there will be
no change in the Severson state
dry act and the most the legisla-
ture will do will be to petition
congress for modification of
the Volstead act to- permit the
sale of light wines and beer. The
assembly was overwhelmingly wet
in the last session. The senate
was dry by several votes and
the upper house proved the
stumbling block for wet bills. The
search and seizure by dry agents
but since then the supreme court
has interpreted the present law to
mean practically what was at
temped to put in force in the last
session. According to a survey of
members the senate is wet Is to
Is and the assembly has SO vets
and Al drys-Deerfeld News.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-11-26
November Thoughts

November has commonly been reputed an
unpopular month, with its short DAYS and an
proach OF winters chlls and storms
Yet gray old November brings two won
derful anniversaries, each carrying great
thoughts. Armistice day recalls how Our bovs
crossed the submarine infested sea. went into
battle with all too brief training. and deliv-
cred knockout blow to the mightiest MILL
tary power the world ever saw Such history
gives one faith in America and American
traits, and In our own power to win victories
in our daily experiences
And this same old chill November brings
Thanksgiving day with its merry feasts and
home-comings. 1t brings haunting recollec-
tions of family reunions around the old fire
sides 1t tells us to be true to the ideals those
homes taught us, particularly to render thanks
to the higher power that thus far has led us
on. 1t bids us look around in our own NEIGH
borhoods and share our own good things with
those who have Jared less we'll
If we let thoughts like these add color TO
November's fading light, it can be the bright
est month in the year for the people of North
ern Wisconsin who must call this glorious
land their home year after year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-11-26
Parent Teachers.

A meeting of the Parent-Teach-
ers association will be held Mon
day evening at 500 o'clock Deem
Der 1, 1924 in the High school
assembly room. The following
program will be given:
Community Singing.
Piano Solo-Mr. Kramer.
Songs-Glee Club.
Violin Solo-Wm. Ketz.
Vocal Solo-Miss Moberg.
Talk-"Mora Education" by Mr..
Skidmore.
The picture for the Contest"
between the Grades and High
School will be displayed as soon as
it arrives. 1t was won by the
Grades for the first month. Come
and help your side win it for the
next month.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-11-26

County News $500 a year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-11-26
Dairy Herds Increasing.

Villas county's dairy population
Is increasing according to figures
announced by the Blue Valley
Creamery Institute. The state
ment covers an area embracing
approximately one-eighth of the
state in this section, and is be-
lieved to hold true for the county
proper.
A 9.3 per cent gain in the num-
Der of dairy cows two years old
and over is noted for the district
over the preceding year, while the
increase for the state as a whole
As per cent as compared with
1923. The entire United States
shows an increase amounting to 6
per cent, government figures show.
The number of heifers 1 to 2
years old as compared to the total
number of cows in this district
seem to be above the average, in
dlcatlng the intention to bring
more young stock into milk in the
near future.
In citing these figures the Insti-
tute calls attention to the fact
that the United States needs $780,
600 more cows every year if pro-
duction is to keep step with the
normal growth of demand for
dairy products. There are 1,412,-
600 more mouths to be fed in the
United States with every passing
year and with the increased con
sumption of dairy products per
capita, this added number to the
nations herd will barely suffice to
meet the increased demand.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-11-26
Petition for Extra Booth.

Three Lakes residents have pc
titioned the railroad rate commits
sion for long distance telephone
booth to be installed by the Eagle
River Telephone Company in the
Badger Hotel in that village. The
petition to that commission ask
ing for the booth states that there
is not adequate service for the
public during Sundays or nights,
and that the demand is just and
equitable. The commission has
the matter up for consideration
and undoubtedly the villagers will
be given this added service.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-11-26

More than $500 students en-
rolled in French classes at the
University of Wisconsin last year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-11-26
On Way South.

Word last week from Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Tilden shows that they
have spent the past month in
Maine at the home Of Mrs. Tilden.
They spent week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Tilden in New Hamp-
shire and are now on their way to
Florida for the winter.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-11-26
What Price Ink?

Circus Manager-Pve found way to
save money. Everybody rides over the
railroad except the tattooed man. We
send him by second class mail. "How
do you make it7" Hes printed mat
ter and goes any distance for 2 cents
an ounce."-American Legion Weekly.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-11-26

Two men receiving degrees on
July 26, 1854, made up the first
graduating class of the University
of Wisconsin.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-11-26

Villas County News $500 a year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-04
LEOPOLD TO SEARCH
ANSWER TO RIDDLES
IN THE HEREAFTER

II appears that the prospect Of
death isn't phazing Nathan Leopold
for one minute, If the interviews he
is handing out to the capitalist pa
pers can be taken as basis. If he
is to wear the rope neektie, he pro-
poses that he will carry out his
search for knowledge in the here
after.
Of course, the slight detail about
there not being any hereafter
doesn't concern Leopold, but close
observers maintain that it is the
slight details that have always got
Nate into devlllsh holes. For ex-
ample, there was the detail of leav-
ing his specs behind him. Unfortu-
nate, but a detail nevertheless.
Leopold intends to find out what
the experiences Of the human being
are after death and whether or not
the intellectual or the spiritual is
the dominant note in the sweet by
and by. Among the other amusing
things he intends to do is to find
out what happiness Is. Every one
is wishing him the best of luck.