davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25

after previous outrages, became bolder with each succeeding one and did not take the trouble to hide from the police.
 Colonel Amarsl's fine record in the World War won for him gener- al admiration and the police of all sections of Lisbon joined in con- certed move to apprehend his assail. ants.
 The Investigations revealed that the terrorists in addition to tho bomb outrages had been guilty of robberies and .eXtortions, 1t having been shown that one of the Lisbon banks had given largt sums ot money to the men under threat of damage by a hombs
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
BEARS IN PARK HAVE FREAK NAMES
Yellowstone Specimens Called
 After Mimic Outlaws

West Yellowstone, Mont, July 25 LP Jesse James. the celebrated holdup bear Of the Yellowstone Ma tional park, has number of under studies this year and automobillsts are making many unwilling contri- buttons of chocolates and other foodstuffs before they are able to escape the skilful thieves.
 Old Jesse James, a large black bear, discovered several years ago that by planting himself in the mid dle of the park roads he could halt autos and force passengers to feed him. Being thoroughly protected in national park he was in no danger and found the delicious candies and luncheons carried by tourists far more appetizing than the refuse in the garbage cans at the hotels,
 The first imitator of the original holdup bear was d little black bear which has been nicknamed Little | Jesse James, but now there are half dozen holdup bears and all the members of the James and Younger gang have namesakes among the 1 animal thieves which take much de- l light In terrifying tenderfeet and separating them from everything in their larders,
 Ways take delight in subjecting customers to the attacks of the im- pudent animal outlaws which have no hesitation about climbing into cars with passengers and making a search of their pockets for candy The bears sense of smell for sweets is so keen that he can locate choco- late or any sort of candy without | fail. Tourists who lock up candy in their cars for the night frequently find in the morning that they have been badly damaged by bears Whicl, are so daring and skiful that they can force their way into any car A southern Pullman car porter who recently made his first trip tc the Yellowstone park was takcr into the park on an auto ride by some of his co-workerS who knew the habits of Jesse James and want. ed to give their friend a scare. They regaled him with stories of how dangerous the animals were an( pretended when Jesse James stoppe( them that their car had stalled an( that escape was impossible as the bandit would certainly kill anyone who tried to run, The porter also was warned against resisting Jcsse'' search of his person. The new visi' tor was so badly frightened that hC insisted on being taken out of the park as soon as the bear had madc his search and refused to make any more trips into the northwest.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
GIANT IS DROWNED

Biarritz, France, July 26 R--Wil- liam Jemmett, one of the three per. sons drowned near this watering place yesterday, was q crayon por- trait artist of London, known as the Chelsea Giant" because he was six feet ten inches tall Mrs. Williams an EnglishwomGn was drowned while sea bathing and Jdmmott and Paul Torquct lost their lives ottempt ing to rescue her. froQuct was a noted life saver, with more than forty rcscucs to his credit, He had warned bathers against going in the sea because waves were running high,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25

s;1S p. m.-pr. Frank Vizetelly. 6;l7 p, m.-clifford's orchestra. ' p, m.-Dialogue in the Clouds. 7'So p, m,-"Sports," Billy Wathey. 7;i5 p, m.--Bill Fowlers orchestra, s;SO p, m.-second Presbyterian
 church quartet. S:i5 ?, m,-khaldah, Mental Tele-
 pathy,"
 p. m,-Fred Gerrold, baritone. e;l5 p, m,-Church quartet 9.s0 ?, -Workman's Circle
 Chorus.
 10 p. m.--Fred Gerrold, baritone. l0,lS ?. m.-Myrtle Whit, soprano. lo:30 p. m.--Wells Root, Dramatic
 Forecast"
 l0:45 p. m.-Myrtle Whit, sopra no, Il D. m.--Workman's Circle Chorus,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
BACK O THE MIKE

After long silence as far as news items have been concerned, CkAC, "LaPresSe" at Montreal crashes through with the following story which should be of interest 10 those who are anxious to learn something about music:
 An innovation of CKAC, for the fall of 1925 will be a course of piano playing to be given in thirty lessons by Emiliano Remand, Canada'f greatest pianist, who spent a quarter of century in the various capitals of Europe and America conCerting for crowned heads and republican presidents. This course will bring tc light an entirely new method of learning to play the piano and those who will follow these lessons are guaranteed by Mir. Renaud to be able to play as well as anyone having fol- lowed two years active studies. Ii sufficient interest Is taken by Eng lish speaking listeners-in, Mir. Ren- aud will give his course in English as well. A card to the director oi CkAC, La Presse, Montreal, will be sufficient to show whether CT not the Master of the Keys should instruct in English as well. So far, over thirty-fve thousand French pupilI have registered their intention o' learning uiano by radio. Thes' courses will begin September 1st and will include answers 10 question relative to these lessons, from radio fans having signed on this course.
 Negro spirtuals have their owl particular following, and those wh' henjoy them will, be well entertained on Tuesday evening at o'clock when an unusual concert will b rendered from WBZ by Edward Boatner. baritone; Harry Delmore tenor, and Justin Sandridge, pianis and accompanist. These negro artist are students at the Arthur Wilson studios and will be heard in a on, hours concert. In case you don know what the call letters WBl stand for, we'll say that the station is located at Springfield, Massa chuSetts, and is owned by the West | inghousc Electric and Manufactur !ng company. The stations wave 1 length is 333.1 meters.
 Stanley W. Barnett, studio direc tor of woe, Davenport, Iowa, ha resigned his position with Chiroprac tic Fountain Head Radiophone sta ton. the resignation 10 become ef .'''r Sni1" i'm" in August. accord ing 10 word received today from th .,.u .rr school of Chiropractic. Ac Cordiug to his present plans, Mir Barnett will become identified witt a new highpower station which i under construction in Baltimore Maryland, and which will go on tn 1 air about October l,
 Radio fans with interests in mo tion pictures should not fail 10 tun
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
NGRS--New York-S18

l.SO D. m.-Scripture reading. 1:S5 D. m.-Anna Berger, iolinist. 2 D. m.-CelInda Bates, soprano. 8 D. my. NJ C. A, program { D m.-Uncle Geebce
 s:3O D. m.-Bensonians dance orch. n, m.-Marimba and Spanish gui.
 tar.
 7:30 D. m,-Anna Russo, soprano. TAO p. m.-Euth Bownan' soprano 7:5O ?. m.-Anna Russo, soprano. s D. m.-Ruth Bowman, soprano 8:10 D. m.-Della Riordan, baritone SEQ D. m.-Joe Ross, harmonica' SEQ D. m.-Harry Dodd, baritone. $50 D. m.-Dclla Riordan, baritone 2 D. m.-Ethel Fox, soprano. 2:I0 D. m.-Juan PoIido, baritone. $50 D. m.-Cremonesi Trio.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
POPE GIVES PAINTING

Rome, July 25 H) -- Pope Plus. whose interest in charitable work for prisoners and former prisoners Is well known, recently presented to the Regina Coeli prison. where ma jor criminals are confined, 8 valu- able painting of the venera ble Giuseppe Cafasso. The latter for many years devoted himself almost entirely 10 charitable and religious work among the prisoners of Turin.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25

in to VICES CT WMAF Tuesday, July 2s, at in the evening. when David Wark Griffith. the most fa- mous screen director in the country: Carol Dempster. w. C. Fields and Alfred Lunt, threo we'll known stars, will appear before the Mike" In the Gimbel Studio. These three players are co-stsrred in Griffith's newest picture, Sally of the Sawdust," which is based on the musical com. edy Poppy" produced on Broad way recently, and Is to have Its pre- miere showing In New York in the near future.
 Griffith, everyone will remember, directed The Birth Of Nation" Broken Blossoms and many artis- tic triumphs of the screen. W, c. Fields when not acting in the movies is one of Florenz zIegfeld's leading comedians at present In The Fol- lies" NIT. Lunt scored heavily last season In "The Guardsman," the Molnar comedy success produced by the Thcater Guild.
 
 VICES IS holding an announcers contest, the details of which are broadcast every evening from the studio. In brief, the type of man that is sought is one who has had an ed ucational background in music and cultural fields, preferably a college graduate. He must be able 10 play the piano 10 accompany artists, and either sing or else play some other instrument as well, His voice must be resonant and he must have the faculty for putting proper color in his descriptions
 Those who feel qualified may write to the Announcers' Contest, Care VICES, GimbeI Brothers, New York. and If their letters show promise of their filling the requisites hey will be given additions In the VICES studio. They will be given test announcements on the air and the radio audiences will be asked to help In the selection.
 Breaking Into the Movies" is the alluring title of feature announced by WOR to be presented on Monday evening between 10:l5 and II p. m. under the auspices of the Paramount School of Screen Acting and under the personal supervision of Tom Ter ris renowned motion picture direc- tor, actor and author. The radio event will portray To the WOR army of listeners essentials for entering and succeeding in the professional realm Of motion picture work and wll serve to bring to the radio au- dence not only the capable Tom Ferris, whose talks from the popular New Jersey station last winter proved one of the most, If not the most. attra active program feature Of that station, but will present an or chestra demonstrating how "Atmos- pheric Music" assists in the produc- ton of films and also bring before the WOR microphone Carol Demp- ster, who is known 10 millions of cinema and radio devotees.
 This radio presentation is in ceIe- bration of the Paramount School of Screen Acting, which opens in the Famous Players Studio the same morning under the direction of Mir. Ferris. What with names of celehri- ties and the promise of a peep be- hind the scenes of motion picture making. thousands of radio fans would do well 10 tune in on 4o5 mc- ters on this occasion.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
WJ2-Ncw York-i55

1:l5 p. m.--Irwin Abrams orch, AS D. m.--Baseball scores thalf
 hourly. 4:Og D. m.-To be announced, 5:32 p. m.-Market reports. z D. m.-Nathan Abas' dinner con
 cert,
 s D. m.-Final scores; racing results 8:25 D. m.-LeWisohn Stadium con-
 cert.
 1O:S0 D. m.-Joseph Knecht's orch
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
MNYC-Nrw HOrlI-528

n. m.-Patamount orchestra; DO.
 lice alarms.
 X D. nI.-Baseball results A.n5 D. m.-Ierman Ncuman, plan
 ist. Sl5 n. m.-Pau IEenneberS's band. 1u,i5 n. m.-Jnstrumenta novelty. l0:3Q p. m.--police alarms; weather
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
WEAF-New York---ie2

', m,-Dinner music. [ p. m Warren Scoteld, baritone. 7:l5 ?. m.-Walter Haefnger, pi-
 anist.
 7;30 ?. m.--Lisht Opera quartet, 7,45 p. m.-Walter Haefinger. plan-
 ist.
 8 r. m.-Light Opera quartet. SIS p. m.-The Foremost Four. 8:45 p. m.--U, $, Army band. 10:15 D. m.-Theo Alban, tenor, 10;80 D m,-Nariety Half Hour. 1l-l2 D. m.---Nincent Lopea's orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
MIp--Philaflrlphia,--Sns

WlP--Philadclphia---5os SOS ?. m.--Dinner music, ?. n.--Bedtime story, 3 ?, m.-Comfort's orchestra; solo, ists S;45 ?, m,--"song of the Surf" S;ko p. m.--Neselli's band; soloists. l0:05 p. m.--Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25

S;45 D. m. m.--Children's stories, 2 ?. m.-Chimes. 9:1S n. m.-Bicycle. SeXtet, singing
 request numbers. 1 o ?. m.--NcDs review, 1O:15 ?. m.-SeNct. i a. Midnight popular program
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
WAANf--Ncwark--2s3

7:15 p. rr.-Rill steinke's Syncopa-
 tors
 3 ?. nl--Al Marshalls Entertainers. SEQ ?. m,-Alice Lauri's Trio. $40 p, m.--Jimmie Theise, ukulele. 9 ?. m.-Alice Lauri, soprano. 9;15 ?. m.-Grace Ranelle, soprano, 9:3b D, m.--Crescent Trio. lo:o5 ?. m.--Grace Ranelle, soprano 1o:2Q ?. m.-Hartley Joy Boys.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
NNCA-Ncw York-3it

$50 D. In.--The Amphions' 7:3o-S:SO D. m.-Alfred Orner,tenor;
 Merle Johnston, saXophone' $40 D. m.-MadGleine Hulsi2er' so- prano. g D. m.-Ncighborhood Music school concert.
 10 D. m. - Madeleine Hulsizcr. so-
 prano. 1Q:15 D. m.--Joscph Paviof, bari
 tone,
 1l.le n, m.-Ernio Goldcn's orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
NNRNY-Ncw York-25s

i D. m.-Radlo Industry Hour 7.5O D, m.-Marhct forecast. $ D. m.-Orlandu's concert orch' E Su D. m.-Maior Dent AtklnSon' &.15 n. m.-StudiO program,
 D. m.-Old Timers Song contest 9.3u D. m.--Sndio program
 1o-l a. m.-DN Hound Hour.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
MnnE-Slatcn I,lnnL--gIS

n m.-IrrcI Ehrcnherg, mu5lcd
 aa'F. c.lr p. m.-l. Brown, soprano. {. % D. m--Hiblc questions and an
 &V,re. {, n. n,--Soprauo musical cav
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT.

UANIT NISIJ TUNIHHI. 7:S0 WNYS-Paramount.
 T;l5 WAAM-Danco music. S;30 WNAC-Dance music, e:30 WNAC-Copley Plaza. l0.00 WRW-Dance music. l0;o0 WHG-Dance music, l0:05 WIP-Dance music. 10:30 WJI-J. knechts. to.30 Wul-Dance music, 1l:00 WlI-Washington. ll:O0 WtLNF-Nincent LopeZs, 1l.00 WMcA--Ernie Golden's, ll.0n WPG-Cal Night Hawks. il,90 WRC-Crandalls.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
NnKo-\CW NOrll-233

S.ls D. m.-Ressic Murrow, soprano S.to p. nL--Joasica silver, EIsle
 Schnc'dcr. songs. c.1n n. m.-Boh MrAnister, tenor. g:&n D. m.-Iichard Gilbert taro,
 pat ch,
 e;t5 D. Bernstein Sisters Trio
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
NNI;--\CMnrk-iOi iOi

a.@o D m.-Iouis Writalock, rca1'1 ".45 n. n.-Irljo Brown, soprano $ n. m.-Louls Wj'siock, r'aIer. %.1S n. m.--I.rna Brown, soprano a.%u D. m.- Murray NachSudn6 hn
 tcrtaiUfrs.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
N-T.AS-Tlrin-30.

2 D. m.-Purple Gracklc orch. studio talent including Phil Wilcox Maurice Marseillcs. Hcrblc Schroeder and Joe Parsons.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25

WkRC-Cincinnati--326 II p. m.-Popu,ar songs. 12 T. Bori Hill House orch
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25

A single female salmon deposits about 30,0OO eggs. of which only about 1 per cent hatch.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25

' p, m.-Jean Goldkette Ensemble 9 n. m.-Dctroit Symphony orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25

[ D. m.-Statler concert orch. 9 D. m.-Studio program. 10 D. m.-Ev Jones and the Coo-Coo
 club.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25

WHAR-Atlantic City-215 7:S0 p, m.-Seaside Trio.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
VOICES M THEAR
SATURDAY..

tAll Programs on Eastern Daylight
 Saving T1me.)
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25

WPG--Atlantic City--30o SOS p. m,-Concert with soloist. 9:05 D. m.-Veselli's band. il p. m.-California Night Hawks.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
WRW-JarrytoHn-n53

"RN-ld StOWn-.'o 9:10 p. m.-Musical program: scores $40 D. III. Entertainment. 10 p. m.-Dance orchestra. 1o:3o p. m.-Entertainment, II p. m.-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
WC.Y-SrheneCtady-38O

s:o5 p. m.-New York Philharmonic
 orchestra. t0:30 D. m.-Dance program.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
WRC-Nashington-46e

ht-N hSHittS toh-foV 8 D. m.-Washington orchestra. S:30 D. m.-Philharmonic concert. II D. m.-Washingtop orchestra. 11:S0 ?. m.-Crandalls Saturda. Nighters.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
WCE,E,---I ,igin-2I5
WS.tJ-CinCinnati--S2'

l1:Sn D. Continuation of WTAS program.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
WEAR-C1cvcland-3ss
MCX=DCtrOit-510

s D. m. Novelty dinner concert from studio.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
WIW-CjnCinnatI--1o5

 s p, m,--Organ solos. s:So ?, m.-Scores; instrumental trio.
 NHAS--Louis,illc-t00 9;So p, m. nl.-ShepheydsvilIs High school orch. Baritone solos. News Scores,
 WSB-.atiants--32s 10 ?, Weekend revue. l2:+5 p. m,-Hired Help frolic,
 WMC---NemphiS--ies lo:So ?, m.-Music,
 WOC-Da,enport--4s4 II ?, n.--Guitar duets Baritone and soprano solos, a, m,--LeClare hotel orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25

6:S0 D. m.-WNAC dinner dance. n. m,-Broadcast LoeT's theater. S:30 D. m.-Dance selections. 9:S0 D. m.-Dance music; popular
 songs.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
NTANJ-Clcycland--3S9

WCAF-rlttsburgh-i8i S:G0 D. m.-Studio concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
MGR-RnTalO-21n
WHAN-Ro&,hester-213

S:45.1o:15 p. m.-U. S, Army band.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25

KDkA-Pittsburgh-3O9 9:45 D. m.- Westinghouse band.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
WNAC-RostOn-aSO

8 D. m.-Eastman theater organ, S:30 D. m.-Scores; weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25

FWX--HaNa anB--4Q0 9.S0 p, m,-Maria Perovani, soprano. Other artists.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25

Radio fans with interests in mo- ton pictures should not fail to tune
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
NHaS-Louis,illc-tOO

WMC---MemphiS-ie8 lo:So ?, m-Music,
, 1925-02-12

among his greatest achievements and
he has left to posterity a number
of masterpieces among these the
famous Gettysburg address is best
known, but there is nothing finer in
the annals of oratory than the clos
ing words of his second inaugural ad-
dress-"With malice toward none
with charity for all, with firmness
in the right as God gives me to see
the right. let as finish the work we
are now in, to bind up the nations
wounds, to care for him who shall
have borne the battle and for his
widow and for his orphan; to- do all
that may achieve and cherish a Just
and a lasting peace among ourselves
and with all nations.
In closing let me say-Abraham
Lincoln whom the earth never saw
a character more sublime save once,
when the sweet Christ dwelt among
the children of men in the flesh. Lin
coin is more alive today than he
has been before. His influence can
never die. Behold the man. Spring
ing from humble parentage, marked
by youthful disappointment. seeming
ly frowned upon by fate.
Yet he climbed ambitions rugged
summit and Numbered at fortunes
portals until that tickle goddess
yielded and under her tutelage he
seized the most powerful government
upon the earth and drove the good
steed past rocks of discord. over hills
of triumph, through valleys of de-
sp%ondency to emerge finally upon
the broad plain of peace. Behold
his colossal stature. Mark his lofty
brow, his piercing eyes. Look upon
his rough and rugged features. yet
kindly withall. Listen to the beat
ing of that warm and generous heart.
Note his long-suffering, his patience,
his humanity. recall the acts of that
life and in them all see Gods ideal
man.
See his splendid character, paint
ed upon the of eternity. and
beneath read the verdict of the age,
summed up in one WORKMAN just
man. And of all the words on the
lips of men, there is but one more
expressive than that, and that word
is the supreme elimination of speech,
even Cod"
, 1925-02-12
FElkMourtaipI
AEdinn$S&|

We were all sorry to hear of the
sad death of our dear friend and
neighbor, Mrs. Lena Abbot Hastings.
Tuesday, Jan. 81, following a para
lytic stroke. Mrs. Hastings was born
July %, 1866, in West Auckland, Eng.
She was confirmed in Durham Ca
thedral and married to Cuthbert
Hastings in st. Suthbert's church in
England. Mr.. Hastings came to
America about SO years ago making
his home at Carbon, Wyo. Mrs.
Hastings and her sister, Mrs. Butler
sailed to America the following year
and joined Mr.. Hastings at Carbon.
living there several years. When
the town was abandoned they bought
a ranch at Milo. Mrs. Hastings was
for many years the Postmistress at
Milo. She was a devoted wife and
mother and a kind neighbor. She
, 1925-02-12

BOXING SHOW
FEBRUARY q

The inmates of the State Peniten-
tiary are announcing In an adver-
tisement in this paper another box
ing show which will be given in the
prison auditorium on Monday even
ing, February 23. The bouts are
scheduled to begin at eight o'clock.
In past exhibitions the fans have
been more than pleased with the en-
tertainment, in fact the last boxing
show put on by these men was con-
sidered as among the best that has
been seen in this city in many years.
AS the main event Kid Raymond
will fight Ike McDance and in the
semi-finals Jack Richie will meet
Browning. Six other bouts are
scheduled to take place hat evening.
Also a battle royal that will last for
five minutes will be one of the main
attractions.
Tickets will be on sale at the
Pierce & Ryan Drug Store after Feb.
18th. The price of admission is an
nounced as $500.
, 1925-02-12
PETE SILL GAVE
SPLENDID TALK
ROTARY TUESDAY

The talk given by Rotarian Peter
Sill at the regular weekly luncheon
held in the Rotary-Lions room on
Tuesday noon of this week was one
of the best and most enjoyable that
the local club has had the privilege
of listening to in some time. AS
appropriate and in commemoration
of one of the worlds greatest men,
whose birthday occurs today, Mr..
Sill gave a brief synopsis of Abra-
ham Lincoln's life.
AS a prelude to Mr.. Sill's talk at
the luncheon, the dinner opened with
several songs the usual custom of
the club at their luncheons. During
the course of the dinner, President
Potts presented red Carnations to
DR.. E. A. Kell and E. F. McGraw,
whose birthdays occurred a short
time past, and to Peter Sill and Ed.
Bennett whose birthdays fell on
Tuesday, as a token of the clubs
good will and remembrance of such
a great event as the days on which
these men were born
The several guests were then in
troduced to the club members and a
report was heard from the visiting
rotarians, E. White of Idaho Fails,
iuaho, DtiHb lHt OllN NlSllllS lltlll-
Der. Rotarian Potts then turned the
gavel over to L. F.. McGraw, chair
man of the program for the day.
George Sill, brother of Peter Sill,
favored the club with two excellent
violin selections. Just before the
close of the dinner George Sill was
called upon to play another piece.
His selections were very well re-
ceived by the members of the club.
j. A. Strand, manager of the Rocky
Mountain Gas Company, was then in
PRODUCED into the Rotary Club of
Rawlins and he takes his place at
the DOT as the baby member of the
organization.
AS the outstanding feature of the
program, the speech by Peter Sill
occupied h greater part of the pro-
gram. Mr.. Sill proved himself to
be a gifted orator and his selection
of material On such a great man made
h talk pointed, instructive II eX-
ceptionally enjoyable. All persons
present thoroughly enjoyed Mr..
Sill's talk. Space does not permit
the use of the whole speech. how
ever. in part it is as follows:
IF | may open my talk with the
phrase which has become immortal,
| will say that it is altogether fitting
and proper that | should speak to
this club at this time on the subject
of Abraham Lincoln.
This is Lincoln's birthday. COM
memorated by patriotic Americans
through the length and breadth of
this land, and this audience is COM
posed of members of the Rotary
Club. an organization which has for
its motto that great word to which
Lincoln devoted his life-Service.
S am especially glad to talk to-
you for a few minutes on this ami
versary about the man who is revered
and loved above all the great of the
earth.
with all his greatness he was
always plain and simple, standing
close to the common people. He
assumed a high-brow attitude.
but was always ready to mingle with
his fellowmen. to talk with his neigh
bors and with never failing humor to
crack a joke or tell a story. No talk
about this remarkable man is COM
plete without reference to the good
natured. humorous stories which he