davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-23
VARIAS

resolucion que acaba de dictarse POI
ell tribunal y que expresa el dueio POI
la irreparable muerte del companefo
Santiago Palmer Que ell abogaoo qu0
Sc d!rlge a la Corte conoci6 personal
mente dicho compafiero fenecido, y
que era ell case tinico singular on
Puerto f co, dc que I'M fiscal en- q
e'erc:c;o de sus funciones y cumpnen-
do con sus deberes ofciales Sc hubiese
CO ptado las simpatias y Ell car1ho dc
tsdos, dc abogados y acusados. es
que ell dicho compahero tenfa siemprs
por norma ell respeto para todos, y u
mas rigurosa hidalguia para con Ioa
que caian, por sus actos, bajo La ma1o
fuerte de la Ley.
La corte estim6 en- 10 que valian Las
manifestacicnes del sehor Valldejui,
Y orden6 que estas fueran tambien
llevadas al hbro de minutas.
Y Sc levant6 Ia session hasta Ia no.
ra anunciada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-23
MUSTCoS

Hay todavia cuatro plazas vdcantes
para misicos del Ejercito. que nan Go
ser eavisdos diferentes Randas mi
ltares-ae Panama.
Esta es una buena oporturidad pa
ra aquellos que deseen val' ell Canal
Sc necesitan: l pianist7, vio!inis-
tas trompa.
Los requisites que Sc cxigen son:
edad, de IS 35 ahos. Los candida
tos treran su partida de nacimien.o y
los que no hayan cumplido 81 afios, uu
affidavit de sus padres tutores auto
rizandoles para ahstarss. Tambten
traeran a 10 menos una carta de reco-
mendaci6n de alguna persona conocida
de La poblaci6n en- que res'den. Los
que hayan servido en- Ell Ej@rcito trae.
ran su certificado de Iicenciamiento.
Los candidates deben ser soLTRRoS,
de color hlanco persorlas dc buepa
fama.
Peso altura como sigue:
Medida del pecho
Altura. Peso. Expiration. Mobihdad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-23
ATENEO PUERToRRIQUENO
ASAMBLEA GENERAL
SEGUNDA CONyOCATORIA

por la presente Sc convoca todos
los socios del ATENEO PUERTORRI-
QUENO para Ia Junta General que
tendra efecto el domingo 2S de los CO.
rrientes. las tres de In tarde. en- el
Salon de Actos de dicho Centre.
El objeto de esta Junta es Ia cleo
ci6n de Ia nueva Directiva proponer
enmiendaS al Reglamento Y tomar
otros importantes acuerdoS relatives a
Ia Aarcha del Ateneo.
Sc celebrard esta Junta con le MI
nero de socios que asistan de acuerl
con 10 que prescribe cl Reglamcnto.
Esta es In Segunda COnvocatori5
Is socios demostrardn su deI ocion
al Ateneo asistiendo a Junta en- que
Sc tomariln acuerdos importantes.
j. NJ. LAGO.
preSidente del Ateneo
san Juan. T.. r.. diciembre 10. 1921.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-23

PARIS, Die. %. Omitted Press.)-
La Emba1 1ada soviet de Russia en- esta
capital ha anuaciado al Gobierno que
todos los puertos rusos han sido abier
SOS a los barcos mercantes de Francis.
Ell Gobicrno frances por su parte ha
hccho 10 mismo con los barcos roios.
Estas son las primicias que Sc han CO.
sechado del tratado comerciaI entire
ambas n9ciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-23

Esta tabla contiene los requisites
minimos Y es applicable solamente cuan
do ell candidate es active. tiene buenos
mtisculos es evidentemente vigoroso,
Y saludable.
81 usted LENA estos requisites, pre-
sentese al, Jefe de su pueblo que SO
entendera con esta ofcina para su
viaje esta Capital; entendiendose
que 81 no pasa ell examen ffsico en-
San Juan, Sc le facilitaran los medios
para regresar su pueblo.
Sc lie aconseja que aproveche esta
oportunidad enseguida, pues ell Trans
porte sale para Panama el dia IL de
Enero, 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-23
FLORES NATUKALEs

SQuiers I'd. conseguir hermosos bon
Quets7 Bon1tas Ooronas y etros traba-
jos artfsticoa en- flores naturslos. Lila
tue al teI6fono 500 santures. {Etop 90
Martin RcnA ssrA Atsndids per 10
Era. PArn
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-23
Ell HON. JUEZ MANZANO AVINO
Y Ell FALLECIMIENTo DEL
LCDO. PALMER

Corte Municipal de San Juan, P. Il.
secci6n Segunda.
En- la muerte del Honorable Santa
so B. Palmer, Fiscal de Ia Corte de
Djstrito de Arecibo, Puerto Rico.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-20
Freckled Anacond ola
Youth lis Movie Star
Takes Leading Roles
Inn Educational films

Friends of the James McHugh
family of Anaconda will receive a
thrill Of satisfaction out OF the an
nouncement by the Educational
Film Exchanges, Inc, Of New York
City, that Jack, their 11-year-old
son, has been promoted to feature
parts and is now appearing as
a leading man" in series of pic
lures now being filmed at Holly
wood.
1t is announced that Jacks latest
picture is entitled DIRTY Hands" and
this film is now on the way to Mon
tana.
In company with his mother, Jack
returned to California last month to
take part in several pictures being
filmed by the White Studios. His
work was such that he has now been
selected for leading parts in educa-
tional pictures.
Concerning his latest advancement,
Educationaps publicity department
has announced as follows
Jack McHugh, who attracted SO
much favorable comment through his
clever work in minor parts in iuven.
lie comedies, has been promoted tc
feature parts and will appear as
leading man in the first OF a new
series to be released through the
Educational Film exchanges.
Jack is of the ultra-freckled type
tousle-headed and is real kids kid
He is nearly IL and his hobby Ii
kites. His first picture will be, ooh
Teacher"
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-20
Excavators Unearth
Old Bar Fixtures and
Relics of Quantrell's
Raid ON Kansas Town

Relics of the Quantrell raid In
Lawrence. Kansas. on August 81,
1868, when $50 men of the town
were massacred and the city pill
LACED and burned by Confederate
"bushwhackers, we're unearthed
when excavations made recently
for the new building of the Law
renee JournalWorld, disclosed in
teresting relics.
Workmen removed from their dig
gings an assortment of liquor bottles,
metal bar fixtures and glassware,
some OF the wreckage bearing the i'm
print of a Leavenworth distiller of rs
years ago.
Investigation disclosed that the ex-
cavation had invaded the filled-in cell
lar of saloon, run by Joseph Brech-
telbauer at the time of the raid.
Brechtelbauer fled from the saloon
when the guerilla band dashed into
town, but he was caught with four
other Lawrence citizens, and Guam
trells men shot them all to death.
As Brechtelbauer took flight, he
tossed bag of money into rain bar
rel, whence members of his family
later retrieved It.
The Quantrell raid at Lawrence
was the most audacious and the most
disastrous of series of expeditions
the southern chief headed Riding
into the sleeping town at daybreak,
the invading band took the citizens
completely by surprise, and almost
before the defenders could recover
from their daze, more than 100 men
were lying dead or wounded and
mangled, in the streets. Shops were
pillaged and then burned. When
Quantrell and his band finally disap-
peared, about 8, a. M, they vanished
as quickly as they had come.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-20
BILLINGS ICE MAN AIDS
TOURIST PARTY; GETS
OF new CAR

Everett Belts, ice man, of Bill
ings, Is owner of big, seven-pas-
senger Chandler car, which he re-
ceived AS gift from a party of
tourists for the mere courtesy Of a
lift when an axle of the car broke
and stranded the visitors on the
road near Worden.
Everett was pounding along the
Yellowstone trail near Worden. re-
Gently, when he met w. d. Lawn
of Nutley, N. j., stranded with his
wife and two children, young
woman and vast assortment of
camping equipage, due to the rear
axle of their car breaking as the re-
suit of defective housing. He
stopped his ice truck and offered
to help them In their dilemma. A
garage man at Worden WAS noti-
fled to bring the car into Worden
and then Belts placed the tour
lists and their luggage on his truck
and brought them into Billings.
MFR. Lown grew impatient over
the delay In fixing the car and
called on Belts offering him bill
of sale on the car, with the under
standing that Belts would pay for
the repairs at Worden amounting
to about &15. The offer was ac-
copied and MFR. Lown and his party
boarded q passenger train for New
JarSQv
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-20
MONTANA MILL OFFERS $fS5
In PRIZES TO GRAIN MEN

Cash prizes amounting to s185
will be given by the Montana Flour
Mills company of Great Falls, Har-
lowton and Lewistown for the best
exhibits of Marquis wheat at the Mon
tana state fair. according to an
nouncement recently made by County
Agent f. A. MacSpadden of Cascade
county. First prize will be 500. Sc
cond $40, third $50, fourth s25, fifth
$40 and sixth $40.
The wheat of the contestants will
be judged by Montana millers. The
following points will be considered
in the scoring: Purity, seven per
cent; test weight (58 pounds or
more). Is per cent; grade, 10 per
cent. yield flour, 10 per cent; dry
gluten, two per cent; quality of glu-
ten, six per cent; protein, four per
cent; color of flour, three per cent;
absorption, three per cent; loaf
volume, 20 per cent; color of
bread, 10 per cent; and texture of
bread, 10 per cent.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-20

Holding even deeper mystery de-
spite convictions of relatives and
authorities that the skeleton of
Mrs. Ernest La Case has been
found, the disappearance case of
the Butte woman which has at
tracted wide prominence, will have
another chapter abruptly shatter-
ed when the bones of murdered
woman viii be buried under an
'unidentified'' headstone In the
little cemetery at Boulder.
Authorities in Jefferson county
recently announced that unless fur
Their developments came for positive
Identification of the skull and bones
found in a cliff near Bernice two
months ago, that they would be in
TERED. Officials recently went
through the formality of a coroner's
inquiry on the skeleton and a YER
dict of death at the hands of per-
son or persons unknown was re-
turned.
Il
found by stranded tourist, who
was attracted by pile of rocks I'M
der red cliff, had been murdered by a
blow which crushed in the side of the
skull The body had been tied In q
blanket and showed in cramped po-
sition into a shallow grave of boul-
ders.
Upon discovery the theory was adj
vanced that the skeleton was that OF
Mrs. Ernest LaCasse of Butte. Mrs.
LaCasse dropped from sight early In
1921. Since then a number OF start
ling episodes happened In Butte and
Anaconda In convention with her
supposed death and the actions of G..
G.. Skidmore, convict, who had been
seen with the woman and who had
all of her belongings when he was
once arrested in Butte.
An element-worn, faded fragment
of q piece of embroidered sofa pill
low found near the skeleton, was
identified few days after the dis
covery by Mrs. Charles Wedlake of
Butte, mother-in-law of Mrs. La
Case. Mrs. Wedlake had given the
embroidered pillow to her daughter
in-law as wedding present. The
general description of Mrs. LaCasse
led others to believe that the skele-
ton was hers.
The strongest evidence to bolster
belief of officials that Mrs. LaCasse' s
| body had been found came when DR..
It. B. Anderson of San Francisco
examined dental work in the skull.
The dentist. while not being positive,
declared to San Francisco newspaper
men that he was partly convinced
that 1t was work he performed for
Mrs. LaCasse in Butte.
No official report to make positive
! Identification was received by police
from DR.. Anderson and after holding
| the skull for several weeks at the
Butte police station, Chief Murphy
forwarded 1t to Boulder.
Authorities in Jefferson county are
loathe to bury the skeleton with sucf
strong evidence on hand. but the
highest clue to the famous case
will probably fade very soon wher
the bones will be laid away in thu
cemetery.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-20
HOW THE cHEYENNEs THROUGH THE QUICK WITT
OF Am OLD WOMAN, F0lLED THE SH0SHOME
WARRIOR BAND AMD SECURED THEIR FIREARMS

States troops did not rebound to
the credit of the whites. 1t was the
outgrowth of a demand for four
stray horses the Indians had found,
that were said to belong to the
whites. The Indians returned
three of the horses, but refused to
give up the fourth, which they
said was not found at the place de
scribed by the man who claimed to
have been its former owner, and
that it had been in the possession
of the Indian who had it for long
time. The commanding officer
then tried to arrest some of the
Cheyennes. All escaped but one
Wolf Fire-who was put in the
guard house, and kept their until
he died, although he had commit
ted no offense.
From SO insignificant circum-
stance began the wars between the
whites and the Cheyennes, the first
of which was the Sumner campaign
of 1857. Peace was not concluded
until the surrender of Little Wolfe's
following to General Miles at Fort
Keough in 1873 or 1879.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-20

oil had been struck Goose Greek. Derricks thick
they rcsembied forest by magic An oil
boom making millions losing millions
others but with profits always oyershadowng losses
mad miIlionaires night.
Was II the drlIer the operating 1t
the who bought stock provide the operator with
money!
The OIL 4 Gas journal of Tulsa. Oklahoma.
tive trade publication which not participate In
motions of kind printed fui pictures telling
the of the miracles Goose Greek II told Incident
ally who made the fortunes night.
been clipped and here Is the entire caption;
view Of Pool In Texas showing wells along
shore line Of bay
2-"Going over top" pools along Gulf
Coast In Texas.
swell Of The Columbia Texas. show
Ing oil flowing.
4-John Gliard, who received ~ 100000 bonus his
land at Goose Greek Pool Texas, and millions
from royalties.
B-The Goose Pool. Texas. the largest
water fields In the world.
s-Driiling in the bay Goose Greek Texas
7-Discoycry Junction Texas brought In by
snowden and Insolvency..
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-20
DISASTER VICTIM
HOME AFTER YEARS ABSENCE

Supposedly dead, after Is years
wandering, during which he had
not been heard from for IL years
straight, Albert Hough of C1arks
Falls, Wis, recently drove up to
the home OF his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. L. Il. Hough, of Billings, and
gave them a galvanic surprise.
Hough's name WAS printed in a
list of the victims of the Eastland
boat disaster at Chicago, but 1t
transpires that he was not even a
passenger on the Inflated craft. In
stead he was moving about follow
ing the trade of baker.
Father and / celebrated our
Both wedding anniversary last
September and of our seven child
rem he was the only one who was
not there and we thought he was
dead then" said Mrs. Hough. II
wish that he had come back for
the celebration, but we are happy
to have him back anyway
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-20

her body, with the torch above her
head. While she was thus engag-
ed in her work of boiling and skim
ming, and blowing the grease off
the water, a tall Indian came into
the lodge, and sat down at the head
of her bed. She paid no attention
to him, but kept on blowing off the
grease, until forty-nine other As
sinaboines walked in
The old woman began to think
it was becoming rather congested
in there, and she was badly fright
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-20
Association Offers special Prizes

Holstein breeders exhibiting cattle
at the Montana State Fair Septem-
Der 23 to 81, will receive sI25.50 in
special prizes from the Holstein-
Frsieian association OF America, ac-
cording to information recently re-
ceived by b. r. Moore, head of the
state fair department of agriculture
at Helena. Provisions have also been
made for the awarding of cash prizes
TO boys and girls exhibiting Holstein
calf club calves Charles Il. Potter,
OF Boxeman,, state leader of boys and
girls work will have charge Of this
feature.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-20
BOULDER OFFICERS
TO BURY SKELETON
AS UNIDEN TIFIED
CORONER's JURY FINDS 1T WAS
MURDER; BELIEVED THE
REMAINS MRS. LACAsSE

San Francisco Dentist Fails to Re-
port Positive Identity of Dental
Work OF Skull of Unidentified Vic
tim of Murder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-12
Sorosis' Childrens' Niuht

The annual childrou's night of So
r,sis was observed at the regular
meeting Monday night and the pro-
gram was directed by Mrs Margaret
Day. Mrs. Eva Mcguire. Mrs. Helen
Nitsohlse. Mrs. Nell Savage. Mrs. Lou
lanes and Miss Ruby Lathe.
Miss Margaret NJ. Chase presided
Mt meeting. Miss Mildred A. Beale
gave reports and Miss Leila Fair
brother reported that the District
nurse made l02 calls in February.
An invitation was received from the
Noman's club inviting the club ladies
TO attend Gentlemens night on
March Goth when John Clair Minot
vii lbe the speaker.
Tho program included piano solo,
Esther Jenkins: recitation, Marietta
Lowe; recitation. Brooks Hurley: pi-
ano duet. Jeanette Jewell and Edna
Adams; recitation, Florence Hurley;
piano solo, Bertha Norton. The child
rem OF Miss lathe's school gave n
pageant knights and Ladies' of tho
Great Adventure including about
twenty five children with the follow
Ing cast: Little Queen. Elizabeth
rage; weaver of dreams, Col Mar
ston: Florence nightingale Evelyn
Taylor: King Arthur. Edward Cur
ney: Civil War veteran. Norman
Lancy: World War Veteran, Ken
reth Martin: Chorietsers. Margaret
Gates, Norma Clark. Esther Jenkins.
Ethel Rowoll, Romeo Geoffrion, Char
les Hodgen. Gerald Perry Carleton
Barnes: knights Hospitalities, Law
renee Beauford. Alton Perkins: Flow
er Girls, Laura Chase. Catherine
Whitemore, Madeline Lewia: Pages.
Cecilia Roy. Airline Fernald: Red
Cross Nurse, Alice Hobart: Junior
Red Crossers. Theima Elliott. Ken
roth Ellis, Leona Stuart: Standard
Hearers, Leonard Cowett. Earle
Sprague. The program was we'll
carried out and much enjoyed.
The next meeting on March oath
will he n card party directed by Mrs.
Maud Smith, Mrs. Mary Page. Miss
Clara Libby. Mrs. Mary Hurley. Mrs.
June Rodden and Mrs. Mae Smiley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-12
LIBERTY

Miss Ethelyn Nelson of Palermo
has been in town the past week, the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Vose.
Rev. III. w Abbott was called TO AID.
pIeton Thursday to officiate at the
burial service of Lyman Maddox.
{. NJ. Hurd was business visitor at
Branch Mills Saturday.
The Liberty Dramatic Club went to
Centes Montville! Monday evening to
present the drama. "Rhuben is Ma"
Ihey report packed house.
Walter Young has sold his property
mere to Edward Vose. Two houses
will be built by MIR. Vose's sons, Err
nest and Tom, this spring. Liberty
will be busy place the coming sea
son, as there is to be three cottages 10
be built on the shore of the lake. a
community hall and several other
houses.
The winter term of the Liberty
High school closed Friday for re-
cess of two weeks. Miss Fannie
Tucker, principal. left for her home
In Norway SATURDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-12

| Miss Alice r. Palmer. Red Cross
! school nurse. returned Monday from
! Belfast where she had been the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Parker.
Miss Ruth Berkeley, a nurse. of
! Cambridge. Mass. arrived in town
| Monday to care for Mrs. Anna r,
| Grill, who is in frail health.
William Griffin, who has been
! employed numbering for S. w. Gould
| it North Belgrade. has completed
| his work and returned home Monday.
Myron Whittemore, who has been
| n surgical patient at the Somerset
! hospital, was discharged Tuesday.
| Eugene TarboX of Skowhegan sub
| mitted to an operation upon his nose
| at the Sisters hospital in Waterville,
| Monday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Green Of Haverhill,
| Mass. is the guest of Mrs. Myrtle
Locke of North avenue.
Mrs. Byron Robinson, who has
passed several weeks with her
daughter. Miss Mildred Varney In
Maiden. Mass, arrived in town Mon
! day and passed the night with Mrs.
Emma Frost and Tuesday returned
to her home in Cornville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilson, who
4
gusta to pass their honeymoon with
relatives.
Friends Of Joseph Coburn Smith,
of Colby College, will be interested
to know that he was chairman of
the nominating committee of the
,, Colby college Y. NJ. c. a.
Frank Bena was in town on bust
ness Tuesday
Fred Mckay and Morice Corners
were in Waterville Tuesday to get an
International truck. which Mr. Me-
Kay has purchased to use in his
trucking business.
Judge Elmer w. Sawyer Of North
Arson was a business caller in town
Tuesday.
Joseph Hanson. former proprietor
of the Clifford hotel, who went to
Lewiston, after selling the hotel to
DIR. A. b. Borden, is in town on busi-
ness.
Mrs. Noah Demo. who has been a
surgical patient at the Somerset
hospital. has been discharged.
Miss Mildred Smith has returned
to Skowhegan, where she is a stu
dent of the high school, after passing
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Z. Smith in Corville.
Mrs. Sarah Glidden of Madison is
q surgical patient at the Somerset
hospital.
The Blue Lodge held a meeting
Monday evening at which time work
was conferred in the inter apprentice
degree.
Tuesday night a regular meeting
of the Somerset Chapter Royal Arch
Masons was held.
Mrs. Eugene Tarbox was in Water
vile Tuesday p, NJ. 20 see Mr.. Tarbox
who is a patient at the Sisters Hos
pital.
5 Rev. Herbert L. Nichols conducted
reiigious service at the county Jail
sunday afternoon. Mise Pearle Fiem-
| ming sang two solos ard Miss Flem-
ming and her sister Jean sang a duet.
A supper is to be given at the Fed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-12
Ralph A. Brewster Speaks
At Bethany Church

| There was a good audience at the
| Bethany Baptist Church Monday
| night when Hon. Ralph o. Brewster
| OF Portland spoke under the auspices
| Of the Mems Sunday School class
Preceding the lecture an organ re-
cital was given by Mrs. Ethel Whit
tier Ames.
Roland r. Patten. business man
eger OF the Independent Reporter in
| troduced the speaker. Mr.. Brewster
gave an interesting address, speak
| Ing on obedience to all laws: and
| stated that the key to the enforce
ment was not the bootlegger but the
: purchaser. as quoted from Dist. Atty.
Dyer. He mentioned relation be-
. tween the farmer and the followers
! Of industry.
] Mr.. Brewster spoke of the early
| settlers and compared early condi-
tlons with present day. and said that
we have now so much liberty that
we do not appreciate what a pre-
cious boon II il and that only ] .
children are in the Sunday schools
/ Brewster urged religious education
, In homes, schools and churches. and
said that America has drifted very
far from the moorings Of its fore
fathers and that today the world
civilization seems to consist in NOV
ing pictures, radio and electric lights
and that spiritual education has small
place in present day life. in homes
and schools az well. and the physical
education Is now being emphasized
Mr.. Brewster discussed the reli-
gious training the Catholics are CIV
ing their children and the proposed
constitutional amendment. that 80
states have now adopted that State
money cannot be used for denomina-
tional schools. Mr.. Brewster men
TONED Senator Murphy and Bishop
Walsh and quoted from them and
also from Woodrow Wilson and
President Warren G. Harding when
he said on the last day of his life
That What America most needs is
moro of the Christ Spirit" Mr.
Brewster held the close attention Of
all during his address.