davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-22
oW7-s SdNsy VoSAees Bea,L
eHoro >stNs HAaT -rtAososN
Comings and Goings of People You Know

ter, Mrs. Ed c. Epsten. and Mr..
Epsten.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reilly have
moved to the La Morada apartments
as has Miss Bertha Condit.
Mr. and Mrs. c. It. Kount1e will
land in New York from Europe April
and Will arrive in Omaha April .
Mrs. Dana Van Deusen will srriV.
today from Wilmington, y. c., her
girlhood home. where she has beer
for a month.
Mis-. Ann Howland is convslescins
st Methodist hospital from tonsllee
tony. The operation was performed
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Damrich oi
Mobile. Ala, will arrive in June &c
visit their daughter. Mrs. John J
| Hanighen. jr.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-22

z. NJ. Martin has returned from
Florida.
Mrs. ]. A. e. Kennedy leaves Tues
day for New York City.
Mrs J. e. Davidson will return
April from California.
Mrs Theodore Mayer has returned
from six weeks in Florida.
Mrs. w e. Robertson OF Duluth,
MINI, II the guest of Mrs. Sarah
Joslyn.
The George S. Johnstons and the
Harvey Millikens leave Wednesday
for New York. -
Mrs. J. C. Hastings left Friday for
Hastings where she viii spend few
days with relatives.
Mrs J. W. Cunningham OF Roches
ter, n. Y, has arrived TO visit her ais
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-22

VIC = Oh WIZ
Powerful Press
Must Bow to
the Law

EGAI. entangleme are q very
real thing. They must be re-
IL spected even by the powerful
press, and all its subdivisions, In
cluding the Omaha Woman's Pres.
club.
Until few daysago. the club
thought itself all set and on the mark
for an Orpheum act to be given this
week
Everything seemed 70 be going
well. The director had arrived. Actors
knew their lines and appeared IN
good physical condition. No hitch
seemed possible
Until
II developed that one Of the stars
Of the act. Charles Docherty, In case
YOU should not guess, is under con.
tract with Ak.sar Ben 10 make no
appearances outside the denl
II looked as though the whole press
club show would have to BE- called
off.
And so II would, had not a royal
decree been issued by Sampson him
self, making a one and only excep-
ton In favor of the Omaha Wpn-
ans Press club. Mr.. Docherty will
therefore appear this afternoon at
the theater, and twice daily $50 the
bulletins say for the coming week
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-22

Miss Lydia Cooke Of Portland. Me,
who has been the guest OF Mrs r. W.
Connell and Mrs. Malcolm Bsldrise
for the last month. has departed for
her home.
Miss Ella Peterson returned Thurs
day from two weeks In okiahoma
City. where she visited Mrs. A. W
Mcdonald. formerly Miss Frances
Willard OF Omaha
Mr.. and Mrs. @. r. Davis Of ST.
Joseph, Mo. VII arrive from Calf.
fornia the first OF April TO visit their
son. David F. Davis. Mrs. Davis and
Nancy Patricia.
Burton Tripr. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
j. B. Tripp. was operated on Thurs
day at Barnes hospital. 81. Louis. II
II reported that the operation war
successful. but that Mr.. Tripp vii
not be out OF danger for 10 days.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-22
Visitor Is Cub Master of
Best "Pack' in England

Pack alert
A womah issues the command.
She is Miss Eileen Mytton of Eng.
land, who. with her mother, Mrs.
Florence Mytton. is guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Jones
Mrs. Jonet is a niece Of Mrs. Mytton.
Miss Mytton is cub master for the
10th Cheltenhan pack, Cheltenhan,
England. The boys, from 5 TO i
years of age, are undergraduates boy
scouts. For two years her pack of
32 boys has held highest honors IN
the British empire.
women are very largely at the
head of packs in England, said Miss
Mytton. Men head the boy scout
troops.
1--WE teach the boys practically
everything on the scout program.
from hand crafts to first aid. They
are drilled in games taken from Kip
ling's Jungle Book" she said
Miss Mytton received her training
under Rodney Wood. who has been
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-22
School Set
Holidays
Easter Vacations Begin.

Miss Emily Hoagland, student at
Bradford Academy, Mass, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoagland.
viii pass her spring vacation with
Mrs. Ann Roberts and daughter. Miss
Frances, Barnard college student, in
New York City. Mrs. Roberts, who
has been In Omaha the last several
weeks, leaves early this week for the
east.
Mrs. J. A. c. Kennedy, who goes
east Tuesday. will have with her IN
New York, Misses Anne Marie Ken
nedy, Josephine Ellick and Mary
Sargent from Emma Willard school,
Troy, ". Y. Miss Charlotte Nc.
Donald, also a student at that school,
will be with friends in Troy.
Mrs. c. o. Rich, who has been in
the east, will return this week, stop
ping in Chicago on Tuesday, to cele-
trate her daughters birthday an.
nlversary, Miss Daisy Rich. Miss
Rich IL student at the Art insti-
tute.
John and Edward Kennedy, sons
,
are home from school at Pottstown,
Pa. They were honored at q dinner
dance given last night by Tom Nolan.
Bernard Hanighen will arrive IN
Miami, Fla. today from the Hackley
school, Tarrytown. n. Y, for a stay
with his parents, the ]. J. Hanishens,
who are there this winter.
Miss Geraldine McMasters, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. C. ". Nc
Masters, came from University Of Ne
braska to spend the week end.
Ellen Peterson will return from
Ferry Hall next Sunday to spend the
spring holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Peterson.
Miss Elizabeth Paffenrath, daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. Fred Paffenrath,
who is a student at Hollins. Va. has
irer spring vacation beginning April
9. She may go TO Washington. d. G,
for the six-day leave. Recently she
was a weekend guest at plantation
near Hollins. 1.-THE house was more
than a hundred years old, and the
people were very proud of that fact,
she wrote her mother, describing the
interesting visit.
Miss Marcella Foster, daughter Of
DIR. and Mrs. John J. Foster, will
be one OF eight girls who will visit
Atlantic City and New York during
their spring holiday.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-22
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts
Houored at Dinners.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Davis win en-.
tertain At dinner at their home Sat.
urday night for MIR. and Mrs. Walter
Roberts. who leave April s. to sail
on the iith for Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. \. Rutledge viii
30 dinner hosts April 4 FOR the
travellers.
Last night AT Valley. Mir. land Mrs
Jesse y. Whiimore and Or. and Mrs,
clyde \. Roeder gave buffet supper
for Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. Roberts expect to
he gone two months They will so
first 10 France and later to Holland
and Belgium and the British isles.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-22
DIR. and Mrs. A. ID. Dunn
Hosts at Sumner.

Former students OF the University
OF Chicago and graduates of Rush
Medical institute. now n part of the
University OF Chicago. will be guests
at buffet supper at the home of DIR
and Mrs. Arthur d. Dunn Sunday
evening at 6:45 o'clock.
Screenings will be shown of tn,
Illinois-Chcago football game of.last
fail, which resulted in 2f-2t tie, OF
the University of Chicago, and oi
Rush Medical institute and the plan
OF development there.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-22

touring this country in the interest
of the pack movement.
Your boy scout movement is
marvelously organized" said Miss
Mytton. Your cubs should be too,
she added.
Proving her zeal for the work,
which Is voluntary, Miss Mytton re-
Gently organized five packs In Okla
homa where she visited and only a
few nights ago talked to local cubs
at the First Presbyterian church.
The Omaha pack has been taken
over for sponsorship by the 0ptimist
club.
Miss Mytton and her mother leave
Omaha Monday. They sail April l,
for home
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-22
Washington Girls
Benefit Bridge

Mrs. Walter Oehrle
has been appointed
general chairman in
charge OF the an
nual bridge party 10
be given by the
X ashington Girls
club on the after
noon OF April IS in
the Brandeis grill.
Miss Daisy Eng
Ter, president OF the
club, was chairman
Of the bridge bene-
fit committee last
year.
The proceeds Of
the bridge party will
90 toward the char
lty fund Of the club.
The affair Is open
10 all who care to
attend. Tickets may
be had from MEM
l,ers or at Brandeis
grill on the day Of
the party.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-22
European Traveller Here.

Miss Dorothy Marsh of Des Meines
spent Thursday. Friday and Saturday
In omaha as the guest OF Mr. Nor
rls Berger. arranging summer EHro.
nean motor tours with omahans
Miss Marsh. = graduate OF smith col
lege, who spent ;he years since her
sradustion sNnNaa was enteris'f ga
bv msmbers ~ BE Smi,a .lub 81. as
her stay.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-22
Miss ledw ich Abroad.

Miss Evelyn IedWich viii he among
the summer travellers abroad. With
Miss Anna Ross party she viii tour
tho British lsles. France. Italy,
switzerland. Belgium aud Holland
Mrs. James u. Davidson and Miss
Dorothy are other msmhers OF the
Roas party from Omaha
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-22
Engagement

Announcement is made today by
Mrs. Edward A. IIolyoke Of the en-.
gagement OF her daughter. Miss
Margaret Turner lIolyoke, 10 Rich.
ard conkllng Staley. son of Meit
Harry Huntington staloy OF Omaha.
No date has been set for the we'd
dina which Will tal.e place before
fall
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-22
Lenten Breakfast
Groups Form

At the Lenten breakfast, Tuesday.
March ~. from 1880 to 2 ,. m, at
the First Central Congregational
church, parties will be given byi
Mesdamss- Mssdames-
Il. J. Dining A. Z. Guenthsr
q. a. Danms Miss Sarah Sesrs
j. II. Osborne
A Dutch treat party will include:
Nesdamas-- Mesdames-
Morton Fngleman Frank Builta
n. r. Terry sam HendsrsoB
clyde Parsley l.. r. Satler
Clifford Rahei
Miss Albsrts Field,
Teachers from Windsor, Farnsfn,
and Columbian schools win attend
the breakfast.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-22
Annual Lenten Retreat
Begins Next Sunday

invitations have been issued for
the annual Lenten retreat beginning
this year on March 2s. and eontinu-
ing 20 April .. given by the Chill.
drcn Of Mary. at Duchesne college.
A prominent speaker OF the Jesuit
order gives four lectures a day dur.
ing the three day period.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-22

Among thos. who customar.iy at.
tend are Mesdames w. A. c. John.
son, w. J. Foye. NJ. r. Murphy. c. c.
George. l. r. Crofoot. Paul Gala.
Sher, Victor Coffnan. Malcolm Bal.
drige. c. VIII Hamilton and Charles
Hamilton
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-22
Move. TO California.

MIR. and Mrs. Hugh Murphy, il,
with their three children. Constance,
Phyllis May and Jack will move to
California for their permanent resi-
dsnce In the spring.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-22
Heads in II. Joseph To Open
Mil,crdell.

Mr. aud Mrs. walter Head iefi
saturday fov 81, Joseph. No. vherr
Nh Head VII remain until Mon4s,
sd AIRS. Nea4 ue,N TUESDAY cFe
80 Wlyeeasn fszra fer TIE seescn.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-22
Musicians Honor Mothers.

Mother OF members will be special
guests OF the Matinee Musical club
at the meeting to be held on Wednes.
day at the home OF Mise Grace
O'Brien.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Turkey will en-.
tertain at dinner at their homs Sat,
urday night. March 2s.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-22
Play at Republican Women's

Among the hostesses who have re.
served tables Tor the Douglas County
Republican Nomeps club benefit
bridge and high.five party 20 Ne held
an the Hotel Hamilton Thursday,
March e6. are.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-22
Gabby Suggests Womans Angle on Municipal Affairs;
Most Fashionable Perambuator Comes From London
Major Gilbert Reveals Secrets of the British Army
BY GABBY.

~ EL1ENINC; always IN a WON
X ans Angle" Gabby proposes q
- Mother Omaha' TO serve as
feminine monitor for our city. Some
idea Of the vast good such a perceiy-
ing personality could do may be
gathered from the following timely
and pointed paragraphs:
TO Commissioner Dean Noyes.
Dear Dean: l notice that your stree,
cleaners occasionally spit on their hands.
Il this sanitary OF necessarya
MOTHER OMAHA.
To Postmaster Charles Black:
Dear Charles: 7 know where you can
get some lovely ehintz for the chambers
OF the federal judiciary. Please see me
and attend 10 this.
MOTHER OMAHA
To the man who cleans the side
walks at Seventeenth and Dougles:
Dear Mr.. Man: The care which yoa be-
stow on your work ~ worthy Of better
things. ] shall instruct my people 10 re
how.
MOTHER OMAHA
To Women of the University club.
Dear Members. I note YOU havs recent
ly obtained permission from club authori-
ing room. But remember there Is
state law against this practice. Wouldn't
IL be funny II someone would have you
arrested Il IS lawful 10 smoke cigars
or pipes IN restaurants.
MOTHER OMAHA.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-22
Pictures of Lenten Interest

Mrs. Robert ngwas dn N from o
mehersher racqnhdan within Mis- Glove % t. he
MvvG spent the N F 10
nrvese mother w At
n
thu all Jc gft@ @ M aud Mrs eat .nah . hpo
h
ahavda a her or
tbs only
a
AM ven Of mtre " be d q
w Cotton oil Mrs HK K viii a the
snna chrchRv Franz b "
Their dh chosen agoaa ensemble Of wi FOR her costume
M Al so
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-22

m HE smartest perambulator in
town is that piloted by the nurse
u 10 little Ray Millard jr. on his
daily walks.
1t is dark blue, very shiny as TO
body and top. very much tired as to
wheels. 1t IS no ordinary thing for
1T COMES FROM ENGLAND. Be.
sides 1t strolls the baby's mother,
one Of the most fashionable young
matrons in town.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-22

A MOST punctual young person Is
u Miss Fredericka Nash, and one
- who IN addition appreciates.
though she is too ta-ful to demand,
punctuality in others.
With her fiance Dick Stewart.
however, she has hit upon a novel
and efficient method Of establishing
a high standard Of promptness. 0fhel.
young couples In town are adopting
her system. dollar fine for the say.
ings bank every time he is late.
The Washington times., 1925-09-02
LihertY Bonds

FURNISHED by w b. Hibhs 4 Cal
3ias, due 1947 ................ 800. as
Second AS due 1919. ..,.,.... 100. 90
Second AIS, due 1919. 1o1.01
Third Ans. due 1928. .......... 101.17
Fourth 4AE. due 1875. 102.10
Y. 8. Treasury Ctf. due 1889. 1oe.26
The Washington times., 1925-09-02
MOTOR STOCKS
.RECEDE UNDER
/ PRESSURE
Better Tone Prevails III Rails.
! Industrial Leaders
s Decline

NEW YORK, Sept 2.-Bearish
traders who sold the high priced
industrial stocks near the close of
Yesterdays sess on started q COW
erfng. movement in the early trad
ing today and, after an irregular
opening, prices of active stocks
we're slightly higher. A better tone
pravatled-S in the railroad stocks
and the independent steal stocks,
but ,speciaIties and industrials were
again pressed near, the end or the
first hour, with Mack Trucks lead.
ing & reactionary movement.
( Confidence in the expected adj
8ance in the dividend rate of the
st. Louis San Francisco from to
{ per cent at the meeting today
vas reflected in heavy buying Of
that stock above par, against yes
terday's clos1Eg price Of 987g8sMost
Of the dividend rails sold fractional
ly higher as traffic figures for the
week ended August e. showed an
other jump in car load ngs, making
the sixth consecutive nailiion-car
week and total loadings in that
period Of 1880, 107 ears of revenue
EsSErength in the railroad and
6uuipinent stocks formed. a con-
Yen3efit barrier behind which sell
ing Of motor and industrial stocks
Continued In good volume. White
Motors and Mack Trucks were
heaqy. tie latter selling down to
7e45kx st against yesterdays high
price sof 3lA 3 =: 81. - .s9sss.
EGeneraa Motors at s7A sold at
the lowest price since its recent
sharp advance to 94Ss. Nash
dropped Z points. and Packard was
fractionaIlH lower. Baldwin locomo-
tive moved upward about point,
but General Electric, American
Can. and other Industrial leaders
dec3ined from i to 81 points. Trad
ing this period was much more,
acttReg Than in the first hour on
Tuesday.
A few OF the copper stocks were
in demand at Slightly higher prices.
Oh estocks were again inactive
rather than weak, and the offerings
were extremely light. Otis Steel
preferred jumped s points to 80 as
q result of sfayorables developments
In the threecosnpan merger.
Call money opened at ~ per
cent, against yesterday's closing
rate OF 4ss per cent: CottonsreeeFs.
cred about. 10 points and gram
prices were silently lower.
The Washington times., 1925-09-02
INDUSTRIAL sTCCks ARE
ACTIVE on N. u. CURB

/ NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-Active in
dustrial stocks in the curb market
moved up 10 slightly higher prices
today, whila Oh and utility stocks
were reactio1ary. Rumors that
Prairie on ana Gas Company would
reduce its dfvidend rata. combined
with further unseftlement in the
petroleum Industry, ACCOUNTED for
professional selling of the oil
stocks, with most Of the standard
and Independent oil shares seeking
slightly lower price levels. L.ago
Petroleum at "a made, q now low
price for the movement. and was
the most active Of, the South Amer
lean oils.
Cuban Tobacco Jumped points
10 new high at 50: Canada Dry
Ginger Ale was mp points 20 ~:
Gillette Safety Razor up 3; Miller
Rubber up ~ TO 1874: Pathe IL
change down "a.
In the utility. list. Commonwealth
Power lest II at 30Ik: I.ehigh
Power down 3: National Power and
Light down :: Western Power up
q. Frequent warnings against a.
ceesive speculation Ia utility stocks
have been published by prominent
utility leaders Ia recent weeks.
causing considerable LIQUIDATION.
Curb bonds were steady.
The Washington times., 1925-09-02

az of the greatest Importance in
any survey of business possibilities.
This is the increasing number of
people who are purchasing or build
Ing homes here. The home owner
is q permanent citizen who adds
economic strength to the community
and ENSURES an even trend in it's
commercial life This class Is each
year becoming larger in Washington
and the stimulation II fnjects into
building development is but one
more. element making for a con-
tiuation of prosperous times.
Every factor in the local situa-
ton at the present moment points
to a healthy fall and winter trade"
The Washington times., 1925-09-02
LIVERPOOL Cotton

LIVERPOOL. Sept. g. Spots In
increased demand; prices steady.
Sales, 1000 bales.
Middlfng fair, 1888: strictly 9ood
middIinas. STATS: good middlinrs,
niddlings. S12.1S: strictly low mid
dlings, $l1.95:: low rniddlinRs. s11. ea;
strictly good ordinary. $10,6a
The Washington times., 1925-09-02
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-October
cotton contracts sold at 22.17 a
pound at the opening Of the market
today, gain of points from
yesterdays close. December waS
up at 22.40~ and January up
Is q 21.eS.
The Washington times., 1925-09-02
Foreign Bonds

Furnished by w b. Hibbs 4 Cos .as
French IS ................... rs
French IS ...............fE}.. 30
French Premium SIS ......... 49,. 81 4
British Victory 4s...........sk a *, 4t4
National War Loan 81. ~. .,.;.k SCI
War Loan SIS ........... y. s. 49, -, tae
Italian Notes. 1888. .s....S 50
% . = . 1
Belgian Restoration 5s.....4......s as
Relgian Premium Ss......... *
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-31
Editorial Comment
A Paying Wheat Pool
(St. Paul Dispatch)

(St. Paul Dspatch)
That the Canadian Cooperative Wheat Producers
operating the International Wheat Pool will make
second interim payment OF $15,OOOOOO to its men,
bers on before August /, for the purpose of pro-
vtaing them with funds for harvest expenses, anG
that this payment means that the members will
have received $1.55 bushel for their wheat with
another or final payment yet to be made, will make
farmers in the Northwest prick up their ears and
ask: How do they do it,"
1t is certain that except in regions close to the
terminal markets here the wheat grower has not
received ION the farm as good a price for his
product as the Canadian farmers now receive In
the absence of any available figures as to the pay
ments made by the pools instituted in the North
west it may be unfair to include the members OF
these IN the generalization, but assuredly those
who marketed their wheat outside of the pool re-
celveG no such price as the Canadian pool member
Yet the Canadian wheat pool is the newest AMI
therefore the least in point of development Of the
cooperative marketing associations in Canada AT
the terminal Port Arthur, its terminal and storage
facilities are much less than those OF the saskatche
wan Cooperative and of the Grain Growers 1t
owns and leases elevators that have 5000, 900
bushel capacity, against $4,000 900 operated by
the Saskatchewan Cooperative and 5000 900 by the
Grain Growers. Perhaps its advantage lies in the
delayed payment The American farmer would feel
FESTIVE under plan that even II it paid him more
spread out the payments from harvest to another
tie wants the cash for his wheat when he hauls it
to market. He withholds none and in his rush to
cash H. beats down the price gluts the market and
takes heavy discount for his speed. The wheat
pool is the antithesis of ths-a delayed marketing
and delayed payments and it seems to be a pay
ing way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-31
Shows Fine Increase

Farmers are either milking cows in North
Dakota than ever before or else they are securing
greater production though selection and better feed
ing Cream shipments the Northern Pacific
from North Dakota points in May were one third
larger than in 1924 This tells volumes for progress
made In diversficaton. But the battle is not won
yet
correspondent of The Tribune writes that in
recent trip this section he note the scarcity
OF grain and fodder crops. The price of wheat
seems In some instances to have lured the farmers
from diversifcation 1t is unfortunate that such is
the case. Despite the occasional farmer who has
gone in stronger for wheat. there are many, how
ever, who are feeding stock for market and milk
ing cows In this way they securing constant
income and cease to worry crop failures
The figures on milk shipments announced by the
Northern Pacific reassuring in face of the fear
expressed that the price of wheat might be So at
tractve to the farmers that they would the
one crop plan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-31
Willing to Pay

Figures announced recently by H. p. Goddard,
secretary Of the Association of Commerce, upon
the financial aspects Of the local tourist camp in
dicate strongly that the motorst who tarries for
night in city is willing to pay for the serv-
ice he Is given.
Bismarck's camp is we'll policed. sanitary and the
guests protected against disturbance. This all
should be worth the nominal fee paid. few years
ago cities competed for the tourist trade Rival
cities set up elaborate facilities at no cost to the
motorist. In time the cities found that they had
made great mistake. Persons camped within their
limits at the ctys expense for months. Privileges
courteously extended were abused Camps became
foul and unsightly places.
The system everywhere has changed. Most cities
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-31
The Mark of a Gentlemen
(RoanOke Times)


Men sometimes lose their tempers and address
one another with harslness an,' discourtesy alto
gether foreign to their true selves. case OF the
kind occurred in the proceedings of the Dayton trial
Tuesday when Attorney General Stewart, angered
by Interruptions by counsel for the Defense cried
out to Arthur Garfield Hayes, "WiM you please
keep your mouth shut?" Yesterday Mr.. Stewart
rose Immediately after the opening of court and
onered apology for his action. II am sorry that
said what did to the distinguished attorney for
the Defense said he. Il should not have said it
1T was entirely out of place and discourteous. and
regretted it as it fell from my lips"
Spoken like gentleman and Mr.. Hayes. of course,
made haste to accept the apology in The same graz
cfous spirit in which it was rendered
That men occasionally fall out ant quarrel is
regrettable but inevitable However, innate m1nli-
ness will dictate an avowal Of regret and con-
fesson of wrong. To hold out and refuse to make
amends is stubborn and 1t is anything but manly
The man who boasts that he never under any cir
cumsances admits himself wrong makes silly
boast OF an unbecoming attitude It takes real
man to admit being in the wrong, whereas any fool
can cotnend that he was in the right