davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
3 Die IN WRECK
Irish Train Smash Also
Injuries 10 Persons

LONDONDERRY. Jan. Si.-cross.
ing the Owencarra viaduct in the
desolate Donegal mountains. during
a terrific storm. the Londonderry.
Burton port express was blown
from the rails and wrecked early
today three persons being killed
and 10 injured.
The train. toppled by the gale.
fell over against stone paapet
which prevented II crashing TO the
partments was more than $1,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
EDEN PARTY ROBBED!

PASADENA. Cal, Jan. 3i.-Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Il. Bouffleur and
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Eden, all OF
Seattle. were stripped OF jewels
and valuables worth ti4,5oO. By four
armed hIghwnymen who held W
their limousine on a boulevard near
here last night.
The bandits overlook tho wealthy
Seattle citizens car and forced them
to halt. compelling the quartet 10
alight and limo up while Jewels, furE.
clothing and cash were taken from
their persons Several dozen auto.
mobiles passed the scene while the
robbery was In progress but did
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31

lot stop to render aid.
The robbers jumped into their car
and disappeared after the holdup.
Mrs Charlotte Bouffleur was tho
heaviest loser. The holdup men
took scven.carat $4,000 diamond
ring off her fingers. Her husband
is chief surgeon in Seattle for the
Chicago, Milwaukee & 81. Paul Rail.
way company. They reside at 3o3s
Cascade ave.
Eden Is president Of the Superior
Portland Cement Co. and he and
his wife live at The Highlands. Sc.
attic. The party Is wintering In
Southern California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
FALLS so FEET
OFF TRESTLE
Street Car Passenger Seri-
ously Hurt in Tumble

Stepping from a street car on
the overhead trestle near the Todd
dry docks early Saturday morning.
Lawrence J. Clark. 20. OF Eli War.
rem ave. plunged over the side OF
the trestie by accident and crushed
TO the ground. 50 feet below. He
was picked up and taken TO the city
hospital suffering from broken
leg and broken right arm.
Clark may also have internal in
juries.
He is n garage man. He said the
street car failed to stop at the reg
uIar landing and he did no, suspect
that the trestle was unguarded AT
the point where he alighted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31

ave, his white wife rocks,
mourning.
In the city Jail are Jack Ray
mond. feared by the Chinese as
"a bad actor: Lew Dow, alias
Harry Lew. and Mrs. Lew Dow.
Mrs. Lew Dow is said to be Ray.
mond's sister. Raymond and
Dow are brothers.ln.law. II the
police theory is right.
Fred Woo and his wife
reached their home Friday
night. From the shadows
stepped a white man and a
Chinese. The Chinese pointed
finger. The white man
shot four times. Woo fell.
His wife ran shrieking Into
their home, sIamming The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
Check Shows Is
Bottles Stolen /!
Two Cases of Whisky Seized in Raid
by Bannick's Men Recovered

THEFT Of case Of liquor during the unloading Of con-
fscated booze cargo police headquarters Friday after
resulted Friday in Chief Severyns starting an inquiry
in an effort TO find out who got the liquor
Captain C. G.. Bannck, whose at West Seattle made
the seizure Of 55s of fancy liquors early Friday
appeared at Police headquarters Saturday TO demand
receipt from Inspector Joe r. Mason for exactly that
amount
He was given receipt for So and nine bottles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
BY JIM MARSHALL

WHITE terror slid blanching
w fingers over the impassiyc
bronze Of Chinatown Saturday.
steel chains cIinked and click
ed on heavy doors Far under
ground. cool automatics close TO
hand, orientals flung strings OF
ataccato gutturals: received
grunting assent.
In seattle's two Chinese sec
tons drab-garbed merchants
slipped along silently. furtive-
eyed. hurrying from the lurking
white terror Behind them, try
ing 10 appear nonchalant, s;rode
white guards The orientals slid
rapidly thru gloomy doorwaya.
Tho guards. glancing up and
down the street. hefted heavy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31

foreign painter is coming here
pain, Seattle women. 1t Is an
iasneed.
Ne won't need 10 paint LAT Gee
=. She can do II herself.
'lissr. dear father. out there IN tho
tub.
iN home brep is 0assv and pale :
We hope voH ieili hurry atoav %
the club.
FA<rs people drink mid ginger
Warrington star.
Raseian grand opera, by Tschai-
N'skl viii be broadcasted in Seattle
s'nizkt.
me radio announcer will be glad
nov that the name Tschalkoyski.
Fouounced Tschaikovsh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
White Terror Blanches Bronze Faces in Chinatown

door. The white gunman and
his accomplish slipped back
into the shadows.
Police arrested Raymond
and Dow. They took them TO
the bedside Of the wounded
Oriental. He nodded. ms the
surgeons probed his wounds.
Then Raymond and Dow
were taken back To Jail.
Raymond's sister was taken.
sent TO Jail, too.
It's n tong war. police say.
It's q private quarrel. assert
some local Chinese. Probably the
police are right.
Here's what's happened. Tongs
are like fraternal orders, only
more aggressive. They 20 hunt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
SEEK AUT0|ST
Police Trail California Hit
and-Run Car

Traffic squad police Saturday were
in search of hit-and-run driver
who at Fremont fled after crashing
into nm auto and then into
bicycle, knocking down boy.
The car was California ma
chine. 1t struck the auto OF A. L.
Johnson. 1921 Fourth ave. n W..
and then hit the boy on the bicycle.
The boy. slightly bruised, disappear
ed The California car escaped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
is
PROBING PORT
PURCHASES
CoNFERS WITH DUNBAR
Statute of Limitations May
Stop Prosecution
BORT COMMISSIONERS
L GEORGE LAMPING vio-

.DORT COMMISSIONER
/ GEORGE LAMPING vio-
lated the state criminal laws
if he used the credit Of the
Seattle Port commission, OF
port funds, for his personal
ends, Prosecutor +. D. Colvin
said Saturday.
Colvin declared that he will
confer with Attorney General
John II. Dunbar and state ac-
countants next week to deter
mine whether prosecutions
can be brought.
That LAmplng may escape prose
cu,ion thru the statute OF limita-
tons wns lntimated by Colyin. who
said that the offense, termed gross
misdemeanor, is outlawed after one
year IL the offender remains in the
state
The particular occurrences which
were brought to light by a report
Of state examiners filed in Olympia
with the attorney general. occur
red between July 6. 1922, and De.
cember 81. 1928. the records show.
The state law proclaims il a
gross misdemeanor for any pub
lie official or public employe TO
use the funds or credit Of a city.
state or county institution for
his personal convenience" Col
vim said Il will confer this week
with Attorney General Dunbar
and the state accountants 10 see
II the law has been violated.
0ffenses occurring within year
are subject TO prosecution and
will be prosecuted by my office"
That Commissioner Lamplng had
used the services OF ono or more port
employees on his house during the
period he was remodeling IL. and then
reimbursed the port, developed Sat.
ur,iay.
Jack Vest. a sheet metal worker.
was employed on Lamping's house
on two occasions. once during May,
1929, and once during October, 1898.
He was paid by the port commits
sion and the sums were charged
against Lamping's personal account.
Ray Oliver. painter employed
by the port, laid off for a period OF
three weeks during October and
worked on Lampings house Oliver,
however, was paid direct by Lamp
ing. according TO port records.
Lamping admitted the transac-
ton Saturday, and declared there is
nothing 10 conceal about II.
My record is clear and l don't
care what that gang at Olympia
tries to do" said the colonel "They
will find my transactions with the
port above suspicion"
Prosecutor Colvin said that
the memorandum order issued
by the port commission more
than three eyars ago. which
grants employees the right to
use the trade discounts OF the
port commission in purchasing
personal supplies, is illegal, un.
less the transactions are made
with the funds given to the
purchasing department by the
men.
This practice was permitted by
the commissioners. the order merely
providing that the transactions be
Turn TO Page 2, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
TENANTS DEAD
IN ASHES OF
APARTMENT
Eight Are Dead and Three
Others Believed Victims
GIRLS AID IN RESCUE
80 Injured as Flames Sweep
Home Building in Chicago

CuiiCAGo, Jan, ~ Eight known
~ dead was the latest count today
By firemcn in the blasc which swep,
a department building on the
South Side herr.
Five bodies have been recovered.
thres are visible IN the smoking ruins
and Il Is believed two or three bodies
are buried under masses of debris,
Thirty persons were injured. Five
may die But for tho quick thinking
Of two telephone girls and the hero
IAN q several college students and
flrcmsn and police. tho casualties
would have been much higher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
Rescue 80 From
Indian Ocean Wreck

RANGooN, Jan. ST. A survey
ship Of the Indian government today
rescued 90 members of the crew
OF the sloop Elphinstonc. which was
wrecked in the Indian ocean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31

Handy. foliAs, spring !, only
"a tons Of coal away.
,sp,d Axiom us a lens lane
~ las no roadhouse
lac wEsrgM
Bsisagi ElQaR Borful
Fhlaks iAaf e9bbcd hair
Is arfusiy immofut
S,s Ii music store MY Love l.
IA AZ You' and several others
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
PiCKPoCkET'S MOTTO
issk for the silver lining

n ast time jos Bungstartcr got
- ,1,rcise was when the wind blew
4 lis bat back In IS,
Ii Gee Gee. whose swcctse works
.abank. SAYS the poor lad was just
,,ussn. hearted when he learned that
nAnS,on's birthday this year falls
"a sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31

a fdanuafV 7ef
fsI.y. and 10 reading - story
4. ns.. "o'tf bf sherwood Anderson,
. is,t, amn.lnE iatIs EVER . read. ai.s
's.st y 'obb. In the Cosmopolitan.
W. :, ~ editor who did write the
~ own suiside. which do he
AisL. 1'.'eh wss Hrst priutsJ. me
kkd W 'hs Gutenberg press. And so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
FORBES Is LED
FROM COURTROOM

Wen keep on fighting" he said.
Elwood Goldman, attorney for
Forbes, took the trembling man by
the arm and led him from the room.
The jury was out nearly five
hours and took 4. ballots.
Under tho verdict. Forbes and
Thompson are liable to R maximum
Turn to Page 2, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
sign on The Back Of a Ford.
sDssd Limit. IL Miles Per Hour.


s.,. paa has something lighter for
Ing wear" It will be because he
a. worn 1t thin.
- ',no'hleid stlckers Of all kinds
-, 'a, ~ BY the new code. Hoo
~. y, h'orsyl Nov any cop who
! 49,, yellow slip on our car will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON
IVY CLUB

Gink who goes crazy With excite
nsni IN the office when he finds the
izs-ktier dininutivc for father Is
"a
yoaody has ever named a flivver
grgOtunlty. Opportunity knocks
We had 70 $50
This IN q pinch
n order 20
FH np an inch.
The United States Golf Association
.ffisas Intend 10 keep the standard
aa aro,her year. Were glad Of this.
04r ga one Is doing 70 well. we'd
h;s to throw II away and buy an
xA,r 0ns,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31


~ cold was 70 intense in New
-. ..'s Yesterday. according TO dis
's,eass that Il stopped the clocks.
y. rlooAbIy the hands got frost
Wien.
'Yess
van ny hands. uW vai"
~ - Third house NJ the Iegisla.
~ ned i,s annual hi-jinks Thurs
= "a e'ening. Most people believe.
as''nsossiy, that the three houses Of
sislsture are the upper and
"'s' houses. and the cellar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
FORBES GUILTY
IN HOSPITAL
FRAUD CASE
Convict Ex-Head OF Bureau
and ]. w. Thompson
DEFENDANTS . TREMBLE
"WiII Continue Fight" Says
Attorney for the Colonel

CHICAGO Jan. si.--Appeal for a
" new trial was prepared today for
Col. Charles II. Forbes. former head
OF the VETERANS bureau. and John
vs.. Thompson. 81. Louis contractor.
found guilty by a federal jury last
night on the charge OF eonspIring
10 dcfnud the government In
bureau disqualification contracts.
Hearings on the appeal will be
held Wednesday and II the appeal
Is denied the case viii be taken
20 the United States supreme court.
II was announced.
Up 10 an hour OF the time the
jury brought In It's verdict Forbes,
Thompson and their attorneys were
confident OF acquiital. But the
words guilty as charged" stunned
the defendants
Forbes rudy face paled and he
trembled. Thompson also palcd and
seemed stricken rigid. Quickly their
attorneys whispered encouragement.
James Hamilton Lewis. former sena-
tor from Illinois and attorney for
Thompson. slapped his client on the
back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
,BleaIL APPLEsAUCE SAYS;

II takes 20
Ytsrs for \
ns;h,r 10 make
ann out Of her
M and 20 min.
sis Tor another
rsman to make
a fool out Of
Ina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
LEGISLATIVE NnIE

Inc state legislature has taxed
aa about everything the people
nave II has even taxed their
patience.
Palisadian., 1925-12-11
AS LATELY WE WATCHED
austrian

(Austridn)
AS lately we watch'd Ger our fields
thro' the night,
A star there was seen Of such glorious
light;
All thro' the night, angels did sing,
In carols so sweet of the birth of a
King.
A King of such beauty was ne'er be-
fore seen,
And Mary His mother so like to a
queen.
Blest be the hour, welcome the morn,
For Christ our dear Saviour on earth
now is born.
His throne is a manger, His court is a
loft,
But troops of bright angels, in lays
sweet and soft,
Him they proclaim, our Christ by
name,
And earth, sky and air straight are
filPd with His fame.
Then shepherds, be joyful, salute your
liege King,
Let hills and dales ring to the song
that ye sing;
Blest be the hour, welcome the morn,
For Christ our dear Saviour on earth
now is born.
Palisadian., 1925-12-11
LET OUR GLADNESS KNOW NO
END

(Bohemidn)
Let our gladness know no end, Halle
lujah!
Unto earth did Christ descend, Halle
lujah!
On this day God gave us Christ, His
Son, to save us.
Christ, His Son, His Son to save US.
See the loveliest blooming rose, Halle
lujah!
From the branch of Jesse grows, Hal
lelujah!
On this day God gave us Christ, His
Son, to save US.
Palisadian., 1925-12-11
Ancient Currency

The name pieces of eight" was ap-
piled to the Spanish dollars or pesos
so-called from the figure eight which
appeared on the coins and which in
dicated the value as reals, lesser
Spanish coin
Palisadian., 1925-12-11

Christ, His Son, His Son to save us.
Into flesh is made the Word, Hallelu-
jah!
'Tis our Refuge, Christ the Lord. Hal
lelujah!
On this day God gave us Christ, His
Son, to save us.
Christ, His Son, His Son to save us.
Palisadian., 1925-12-11
Odd English Relief

Among English coal miners there
was formerly a curious old belief that
when having a bath they must not
wash the back, as water weakened
that part Of the body.
Palisadian., 1925-12-11
Christmas Carols From
Many Nations
Continued from page 13)
THE ANGEL AND THE SHEP-
HERDS
(French)

(French)
The Angel:
Awake, ye shepherds, instantly, For
sake your flocks awhile;
The newborn Pastor of His sheep
Awaits you with smile;
Give gladstone song and carol sweet,
With ready pipe and flute,
Today, that we in heaven sing, The
earth must not be mute.
The Shepherds:
What sound is this from out the sky?
Not yet the dawn does break.
The day for labor, night for rest, Oh,
why should we awake?
The cock from off the farmyard rick
Has not yet tund his throat,
The voice was but a dreamer's voice,
On dreaming ears it smote.
The Angel:
o shepherds, wake and rise betimes
The darkness rolls away,
The dawn is kindling in the East, The
dawn of perfect day.
To those who long in darkness stray
ed, Awakes the Gospel dawn,
To all who wand'ring sheep have
been, The Shepherd true is born.
The Shepherds:
Arise, arise, bring tabret, lutte, And
shepherds haste away,
Well tune as we to Bethlehem speed,
A gallant roundelay
The shepherds feast of feast is come,
Well dance and pipe and sing;
The Holy Child that's born will be the
Shepherds Holy King.
Palisadian., 1925-12-11
Rank CareIessness

Moderns are careless; they'll go out
for joy ride without even knowing
the coroner's phone number.-Van-
cOuyer Sun.
Palisadian., 1925-12-11
Demonstrated Ability

Men who undertake considerable
things, even in regular way, ought
to give us ground to presume ability
Burke.
Palisadian., 1925-12-11

Improving Transit Service
What Is Being Done and What Should Be Done
To Provide An Adequate Transportation
System for Ne,v Jersey People
FACTS AND FIGURES
S
continue indefinitely to sell for less than
saren interesting:
qpsrs5ns RsHs",ss Nes Dedsis fasdme in
Service Railway Connpa
Total for
and 10 months of 1925
Service Transportation
nc 0naont
1925 $1O,365224e5
cars
and buses fa lied what the
operated loss
There only such
Public the Cent
end efficiency and econorv
operation of and buses
These further
through the
n
Further coordination of and bus ervic.
stree TRAFFIC.
Relief from burdens.
In the its riders
PUBLIC SERVICE RAILWAY COMPANY
PUBLIC SERVICE TRANSFORMATION COMPANY
Palisadian., 1925-12-11
COME, ALL YE SHEPHERDS
(Bohenlidn)

(Bohenlidn)
Come, all ye shepherds, such wonders
to know.
Come, where the young Child is laid,
let us goi,
This day to us a Saviour is given,
Whom God the Lord hath sent down
from heaven,
Come and fear not.
Hear with what wonder the tidings are
fraught.
Bethlehem's shepherds great Joy they
have brought.
Good will from heaven, to man is
given,
Peace never ending to earth descend
ing, Glory to God
Haste we to Bethlehem, there to be-
hold Him,
OF whose coming glad angels have
told.
There to His glory tell we the story,
Glad voices raising Him ever praising,
Hallelujah!
Palisadian., 1925-12-11

Varieties of Cabbape

Something over seventy varieties OF
cabbages are known and cultivated.
Some species attain a height of ten
feet and the stalks are used for canes.
Palisadian., 1925-12-11
Opportunity's Way

Opportunity sometimes makes a
noise like something to be afraid of,"
writes Old Man Smith of Bindangle's
Church.-Harrisburg Telegraph.
Palisadian., 1925-12-11
EDGEWATER COAL CO., Inc.
Tel. cIiffsde 117J 1850 RIVER ROAD

We in position to supply you with clean,
screened COAL in Egg Nut and Stove mixed sizes
$14 per ton. Carrying extra.
This coal is excellent burning and heating fuel
and can be burned with anthracite coal $3.50 basis,
can be burned independently.
We only accept a limited number of orders for
this coal and orders will be filled in rotation they
received.
Under existing conditions unable to check
credits extend time payments. All orders will be
taken a c. O. ID. basis only.
For further information telephone us, better yet,
come In to see U.S. EDCEWATER COAL CO., Inc.
Palisadian., 1925-12-11
WHENCE COMES THIS RUSH OF
WINGS?

(French)
Whence comes this rush of wings
afar, Following straight the Noel
star?
Birds from the woods in wondrous
fight, Bethlehem seek this Holy
Night.
"Tell us, ye birds, why come ye here,
Into this stable, poor and drear?
Hast'ning we seek the newborn King,
And all our sweetest music
bring"
Hark! How the green-fnch bears his
part, Philomel, too, with tender
heart,
Chants from her leafy dark retreat,
IRE, mi, ia, sol,' in accents sweet.
Angels and shepherds, birds of the
sky, Come where the Son of God
doth lie;
Christ on earth with man doth dwell,
Join in the shout, "Noel Noel!"
SHEPHERDS, SHAKE OFF YOUR
DRoWsY SLEEP
(F'rench)
Shepherds, shake off your drowsy
sleep, Rise and leave your silly
sheep;
Angels from heav'n around loud sing
ing, Tidings of great joy are
bringing.
Hark! Even now the bells ring
around; Listen to their merry
sound;
Hark! How the birds new songs are
making, AS if winters chains
were breaking
CHORUS
Shepherds the chorus come and swell,
Sing Noel, oh, sing Noel!
ANGELS WE HAVE HEARD ON
HIGH
(French)
Angels we have heard on high, Sweet
ly singing DER the plains;
Auu LuS LuOuhtdiuo III iOPAyt i1NhohA6
their joyous strains;
Gloria in excelsis Dec, Gloria in ex-
celsis Deo.
Shepherds, why this jubilee? Why
your joyous strains prolong?
What the gladstone tidings be, Which
inspire your heavily song?
Gloria in excelsis Dec, Gloria in ex-
celsis Deo.
Come to Bethlehem and see Him
whose birth the angels sing;
Come, adore on bended knee Christ
the Lord, the newborn King.
Gloria in excelsis Dec, Gloria in ex-
celsis Deo.
See Him in a manger laid, Whom the
choirs of angels praise;
Mary, Joseph, lend your aid, While
our hearts in love we raise.
Gloria in excelsis Deo, Gloria in ex-
celsis Deo.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16

he was the leading spirit in Roman
affairs before thirty.
Alexander the Great finished his
conquests of the eastern world before
he was thirty.
Peter the Great exhibited wonderful
military genius before he was sixteen.
Napoleon was twenty-fOur when he
distinguished himself at the siege of
TOulon, and laid the foundation of his
future.
Washington was only twenty-three
when he was made commander-in-chief
of the forces of Virginia.
Thomas jefferson wrote the Declar-
alton of Independence when he was
thirty-three.
Alexander Hamilton was member
of congress at twenty-five and a mem
Der of President Washington's cabinet
at thirty-two.
Daniel Webster entered congress at
thirty and Henry Clay was appointed
a senator at twenty-nine, before he
was Of constitutional age.
Livy began his History of the Ro-
man State" at twenty-fOur.
Chaucer was well known at court
as a poet when he was twenty-five.
M0liere finished a comedy, one of
his best, at seventeen.
Christ began his ministry at thirty
and was thirty-three at the time of the
crucifiXiOn.
Milton wrote "Comus," by some es-
teemed as one of his most charming
poems, at twenty-six.
Keats made himself immortal in
English literature before his death at
twenty-four.
Raphael, CorreggiO and Titan were
marked as geniuses before they had
passed their twenties.
Beethoven was skillful composer
before he was nineteen.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16

During his fifteen years as a mem
her of Congress, James Kennedy, OF
Youngstown. had an opportunity to
observe the culture of laws.
He likens the work of legislative
body to that of a farmer. Thousands
of freak and so-called progressive mea-
sures are presented to congress each
year. Mr.. Kennedy calls these weeds.
About two-thirds of the time of con-
gress is consumed in the killing of
weeds" in order that the crop of
tried and tested laws which are al
ready in the ground may not be chok-
ed and smothered.
Mr.. Kennedy admits that some of
these weeds" may. if cultivated, bear
fruit superior TO the growing crop, but
he believes the wise lawmaker should
view them with suspicion.
The climax of the argument is that
the radical is an evil force, while the
conservative is good force.
To complete the analogy. Mr.. Ken
nedy admits. Of course, that every cul.
tivated plant was once a weed, and
that every good law now ON the statute
books was once regarded as an evil
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16

Even three leaf-clOver brings good
luck if you have plenty-of it.