davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-03

marked that he was always glad. to
get fan suggestions on the theory
that some Of them would be Of &C.
tual benefit, bril-. ging out points that
were occasionally overlooked on the
field.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-04
Wrap them all up"

that! She made a mental note that
II. Hedge would pay dearly.
You appreciate the force of it, do
you not?" he demanded.
II? Oh. assuredlyr'
"Of course. It's obvious"
But as he glanced at the bundles
again his frown returned.
We'll, where next?"
II wasn't sure there was going to
be any next"
Its waste of. time, gasoline, and
tires to spend an afternoon merely
shopping for gloves and Shoes he
declared with emphasis. Scientific
shopping contempltaes the purchase
of all necessities within the shortest
space of time and with a minimum
of travel. What else?"
Constance stole a glance at him
end paused irresolutely. Unconscious
~ she patted her hat.
mot that?" he exclaimed in alarm.
Now she looked at him squarely
and smiled.
mo. not that" she agreed. WAS
it-terribly expensive?"
Moderately So" he admitted.
Then hastily: But not extravagant.
There Is marked difference.
draw the line at extravaganza. But,
as said before, economy is not
wholly gagged by dollars. 1 con-
sdier the hat an economy, all things
taken into account. Do you find it a
useful, practical hat?'
"Oh. tremendously sol" she as
sured him.
He had spoken quite solemnly. but
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-04

The composer who talks about
his works never writes them.-Wal-
ter Damrosch.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-04
z5o Much Efficiency
By E.JGG.!sSSs.:oRaH

to preserve efficiency. are always
economy. You needed gloves and
shoes, did you not?'
Indeed. ye9!'
Very well. Tnen we have been
practicing economy aid living up to
our principles. Economy, may add,
in mere dollars frequently costs
more than extfd. gancc. Note the
case of your New Year party.
1T would have been extravaganza
to pay two hundred dollars, say, for
the employment of musicians and
the purchase of indigestible refresh
mcnts. But it was economy. COM
bined with efficiency, and the prin-
ciple of safety first, to spend three
hundred dollars for specialist and
nurse in order to protect the health
of the householder
Constance opened her eyes wide.
but was too amazed to speak. So he
Rad spent three hundred dollars on
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-04
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY

A S they left the glover's and re-
n entered the car Constance was
trying to get a grip on herself.
Steady" she whispered to her
beating heart. This is only a little
skirmish. It's not even an outpost
taken. Don't be too sure
Where next?" he demanded.
Constance pursed her lips doubt.
fully and studied the extended tip OF
her shoe.
"Shoes?' he asked.
How wonderful you are at guess
ing" she murmured. Really, l need
pair of walking shoes"
II. Hedge left her in the shoe-shop
while he returned to the sidewalk
end delivered a sharp lecture to
Frank. the chauffeur, for allowing
the motor to idle and thereby con-
sumo gasoline.
1T saves the starter, SIR" ex-
planned Frank. Using the starter
runs out the batteries"
Use the crank" advised the eff.
cheney man. Its good exercise"
Frank said that he would. but did
not explain how he would most like
to use it..
Back in the shop. he found Con-
stance regarding three pairs of shoes
with fond eyes.
II don't know which to take" she
said. looking up with smile.
(Which are the walking shoes?"
!, That's the trouble. They all are"
He examined the shoes critically.
You do good deal of walking"
he observed at length. i've noticed
ii"
Yes she admitted ruefully.
Its economy not to wear a single
pair of shoes continuously" he
added. THAT has been demonstrate
ed"
III think have heard that"
"Of course" Then to the clerk:
Wrap them all up
Constance bent her head and be-
gan fishing in her purse with dutiful
anxiety. She did not care to look up,
fearing that the efficiency man might
truly interpret the CLEAN in her eyes.
And charge Them" she heard him
say in his usual crisp tones.
Back in the limousine. they rode in
silence for several minutes, the ogre
ftowning at the bundles that lay on
the seat in front of them. He had
made another entry in the notebook.
Constance judged that it was time
to test the defense again.
I've have already spent more
than I've saved she said sadly.
THE purchases are being charged"
he reminded her. still glazing at the
bundles.
"It's-it's very kind of you"
Not at all. Understand, Miss
Brooke, that economy and efficiency
are not synonymous with a policy
OF never spending any money"
TRULY" Her establishment was
by no means feigned.
"Of course. thought you under
stood. There is a complete chapter
on that feature in the book loaned
YOU
I, so there is. I'd forgotten"
z Necessary expenditures, in order
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-04
Mainland Real Estate Transfers

Albert E. Farley ct uX. Phila.
% Walter B. Tintsman, Phila. N
e. Ii. of Wilmont, 236 #. N. W. Of
Shore Rd., N. E. by N. w. 80 it.
Nov ..
Albert f. Farley ct uX, Phila.,
10 Walter B. Tintsman. Phila.;
N. E. of Wilmont, 1856 #. N. w. of
Shore Rd., N. E. $50 TT. by N. W.
so #. Nov. 3.
Wilbur H. McVaugh ct ux to
William B. Stokes; S. e. Ii. Of
Revere, 2200G it, N. E. of Oak
Crest, N. E. 1896 #. by S. L. 1412
it. Nov. 3.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-04
PieasantviIle

Ezra A. Lake ct Tx to Fred W
Degeley ct TX; S. w. Ii. of Adams
$50 it. s. e. of Belmont, S. w
l25 it. by S. f. 80 fit. Oct. 30
N. Sherman Martin ct ux to
Helen NJ. McKeen; n. e. Ii. of
Greenway, 1852 it. N of Lin
den, N. w. 50 ft,by S. w. 63 #.
Oct. 20.
Theodore C. Walters ct ux.
Utica, N. Y. to Geo. B. Lee; N.
E. Ii. of Edgewater. S. w. Ii.
Prospect, N. E. lis it. by S. e.
80 it. Oct, so.
Pleasantville Dew. Co., to Mar
garet Doughty; N. w. Ii. of Broad
so it. S. w. of Willard, N. W. 100
it. by s. w. so it. Oct. 80.
Mary Ella Raveling to Geo. F.
White ct ux; N. w. Ii. of Ravel-
ing, 274.72 TT. s. w. of Bayview,
S. w. Gil IT. by N. W. 80 #. Oct
20.
Harry j. Lee to Reuben l.
Babcock ct al; s. e. cor. of New
ada and Eighth. S. 400 it. by E.
lao IT. Nov. A.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-04

NEXT CHAPTERS Constance
makes u discovery.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-04
Linwood

Albert U. Eisenhower ct TX to
Ingersoll Contracting Co; s. w.
Ii. of Sanders. S. W. 1878 it. by
S. f. 100 #. Oct. 28.
Andrew J. Mann ct ux to Dom
enico PERI; S. W. Ii. of Seaview,
n. w OF Shore Fast, S. w. S40.44
TT. by N. W. 129.48 #. Nov. l.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-04
somers Point

Gottlieb Herb ct ux to Frank A.
Hurley ct ux; N. E. Ii. of Penna.,
100 it. S. E. of 7th, N. f. 80 #. by
S. w. Is #. Oct. 2S.
Joseph B. Lawson ct ux to Viii
liam S. Wightman; N. w. Ii. of
Sth, N. e. % it. by S. E. 1872. 90
#. Nov. /.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-04
Mortified

Scheuer-James Corp, to John
NJ. Conover ct uX; lot 5. blk l.
tract d. Map of Tudor Ter. Oct.
30.
Scheuer-James Corp, to May
Ireland Donaldson ct vir, Haddon-
field; lot 26. blk. STA. Map of
Tudor Ter. tract B. Oct. 30
Everett E. Marshall ct ais to
Van Hook and Marshall Inc; S.
w. as it. of w. j. and Sea Shore
R. r., S. w. 114,1 it. by N. w.
1888 it, Oct. 80.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-04

HnHlA
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-04

Henry Page ct TX, Connellsville.
Pa; N. E. H. of Agassiz, 300 #.
s. Z. of Baltimore, S. e. 50 it. By
n E. 80 #. Oct. %.
Elwood Brummett ct ux, Devon
shire, N. j., to Cassius J. Fox Jr.
ct uX, Amityville. Long Island, N
Y; center Ii. of CT. Blvd, 580.8
#. S. e. of center of 9th, S. E.
96.8 #. by S. w. 1898 #. Oct. 80.
Atlantic City Estates Co., to
Harry Bachenheimer. Phila. N.
Ii. CT Van Hagan, 200 #. e. of
Corinne. e. rs #. by Il, 100 It.
Oct. 20.
Oct. %.
Atlantic City Estates Co. to
Iarryi .Bachenheimer ~Phila.e n.
Il. Of Lennon, $50 #. N. w. of
Corfine, N. 80 IT, by W. 100 fl.
Oct %.
--s .,---
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-04

blk. 20. Map of Att. City Estates.
sec. /. Oct. q.
South Jersey Land Corp, to
Max Weimann, Haddon Heights;
lot u, blk. SO. Map of All. City
Estates. sec. l. Oct. q.
South Jersey Land Corp, to
Sophie F. Johnson, Phila.; lots
9, 10. IL. blk. 81. Map of All. City
Estates. sec. Oct. 81.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-04
Enn Harhor Twn

Robert Ohnmeiss to Freda Ohm
meiss; n. w. Ii. Of London, 20 #.
N. Z. of Arago, N E. 80 f. by N.
w $50 #. Oct. %.
Herman L. Hamilton ct ux to
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-04
Absecon

Samuel J. Clark to William B.
Riley; w. Ii, of Pitney Rd., 42S.-
68 1T. N. of Church. N. 1852 it.
by w. $50 #. Oct. 26.
Theodore N. Carter ct Tx to
Edward j. Mccarthy; S. H. of
Ohio. e. of Marlin. S. w. 12451
IT. by S. E. so TT. Oct. 30
s. Jersey Land Corp. to Char.
les w. Messner, Phfla.; lots 6, I,
blk 81. Map of Att City Estates.
see. ]. Oct. 81
South Jersey Land Corp. to
Charlotte c. Smith ct ux; lot 32.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-04
REGIN HERE TODAY

!. JOHN w. BROOKE. widower
and hardware. mngnnte, mr.
ranges with a firm of efficiency
engineers to manage his home
for two months while he is
AWAY. He fails to inform his
three grown children, Con-
stance. Billy and Alice. They
learn of their fathers arrange
ments, however. when
III. HEDGE, efficiency engf-
neer, takes control of the
Brooke household, occupies
John WIS suite and turns the
library into an Office. Hedge
has cut of BiIiy's allowance
because he refuses to work and
relnstnted Constance's since she
became his secretary. Alice
draws an allowance because she
10 still attending school.
Alice and Billy are indignant
because Constance has appar-
emily gone over to the enemy,
especially I'm view of the fact
that Hedge prevented Constance
from clipping with Tommy
TreadSveII. Today Hedge is nc-
e0mpanying Constance on a
shopping expedition. They have
just started. Constance has pur-
chased several pairs OF gloves
which Hedge insists In charging
contrary to all expressed rules
of deficient management"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-19
WIFE WOULD DIE;
HUSBAND RAVES

BALTIMORE, MD, Nov. 1e-Ans-
wering a hurry call for an ambulance,
police rushed to 1916 Hampson street
last Wednesday and found Mrs. Della
Hairstone suffering from the effects
of iodine which she had swallowed
with suicidal intent. Before Mrs. Hair
stone could be removed to the hospital
her husband, Candy Hairstone, gallop-
ed upon the scene, cursed the officers
and ordered them to let his wife die
The officers finally got the woman
away from the house but not until
they had put the husband in the am
bnulance also.
At Colonial hospital, Hairstone con-
tinued to be abusive. Mrs. Hairstone
was given treatment and sent back
home, but Hairstone was arrested
He was brought before the Judge
at the Northwestern court Thursda1
morning. He explained there that hi;
action was occasioned by excitement
from his wife's suicidal attempt. II,
was fined $40 and costs.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-19
.PHALANX FORUM CIVIL WAR VET
TO HAVE DEBATE. HA[TS CON MAN

BALTIMORE, MD, Nov. 16-Sam
Jones Of Charlotte, N. c. was held to
the grand jury under 81 1000 bond Sat-
urday on complaint of having been the
operator of a confidence game. The
complaint was filed by Washington
johnson, Civil War veteran, 839 Har-
lie mavenue.
Jones was arrested by Sergt. Smith OF
the Northwestern district station Fri
day when he was about to pull the
last part of The old pocketbook game
stunt upon the aged soldier The day
before his arrest, he accosted johnson
in park and asked where the nearest
church was located. AS he was being
directed. another man drove up in a
machine and volunteered the informa-
ton that he had found $500. He said
he was afraid the two men would tell
on him SO he would divide up the mon
ey 2; soon as he got some change 1t
finally wound up by the veteran letting
them have dollar and promising them
his pension check the next day. But
when they met the next day, the police
man was there.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-19
CHURcHNIAN Up FOR DRUG STORE Theft
MAN TAKES TROUBLE TO
COURT AS THIEF; JUDGE
ORDERS THEM BOTH OUT

In the middle of the call at Pekin
court Monday morning there was con-
siderable difficulty in getting anyone
TO- respond. Finally the silence was
broken.
II am Trouble" replied detected
looking young woman as she walked
up to the bar.
Whose trouble?" queried the court
II am 80 me, T."
Then the complainant, Leroy Ander-
son, 2117 Walnut street, verified the
statement by declaring to the court
that the woman was the same Rouman-
Ia Trouble who fieeced him out Of $50
Sunday night in her apartment at 1908
Calumet avenue.
II gave her 50 judge, to help her
along; then when I started TO leave
I found that I had been robbed of the
rest of my $780,"
But your honor, judge, he has given
me money before and said that some
day he would marry me" said the girl.
The court ordered Anderson and
Trouble to leave at once and not to
come back again.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-19
HOLD WOMAN FOR
MURDER IN OKLA.

MUSKOGEE, OKLA, Nov. 16-At
the preliminary hearing held in the
city court Thursday, Jewell Carrick
was held without bond on a charge OF
murder in connection with the death
Of Henry Ausler, who was killed Oct.
80.
Testimony disclosed tnat on the night
.of the murder the young woman en-
tered Ausler'S soft drink stand on N
Second street and demanded knife
Ausler refused her, stating he would
give it to her the following day.
Jewell is said to have left the place
Later she sprang from ambush and
attempted his life. Incomplete evidence
showed that he tried to run but Stun
bled and fell. He scrambled to his
feet again and proceeded down the
street with Miss Carrick in pursuit
A few hours later his body was found
lying on Lombard street, with several
stab wounds in it. Nonc OF the wit
nesses would say that they saw the
man stabbed by the woman.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-19
MINISTER WHOSE
WIFE SLEW SELF
HITS At GOSSIP
Denies Infidality, Says Her
WeakenedMentaI Condition
Was DIE Ten Unpaid Bills

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Nov. 49,
"They are lies, lies, lies" declared
Rev. e. w. Johnson, pastor Of the ST.
Paul Baptist church, 10th and Wallace
streets, when informed OF nasty ru-
nors which have gained circulation
charging that his infidelity TO his wife
Mrs. Anna Johnson, had unbalanced
her mind and led her to take her life a
short time ago. For confederation he
called into his study his som Edward
Jr., and his son-in-lav, Joseph Logan
They both declared that they knew OF
no trouble between The pastor and his
wifi. The son said that his mother
and father loved each other to de-
gree that was out of the ordinary.
Denies Suicide Attempt
The Rev. Mr.. Johnson also denied
the story that two or three years ago
his wife attempted to hang herself in
the cellar TO the house and was pre-
vented only by the sonin-law, who
was attracted by a light in the cellar
as he was about to leave for work early
in the morn; D..
why, it's foolish. and wish that
i knew who put that story out,
declared the son.
Mrs. Johnson committed suicide a
few weeks ago by shooting herself in
the head Mental arrangement from
worry was said to have led to the sui
eide.
The funeral was very largely attend
ed, fully 5000 people jamming the
church and many others being turned
away. Services were in charge of the
Rev. Charles Blackwell.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-19
JUNIOR ART LEAGU
GIRLS PUSH PLANS
FOR CHARITY FETE

Provisions are being made for 5000
to attend the mamoth Christmas ball
and cabaret to be given December 81
by the Junior Art League at the new
Savoy ballroom for the benefit of char
ity.
Through this ball, the league hopes to
raise funds to be divided equally be-
tween five charity organizations as a
Christmas gift for each. The repre-
sentatives of the five organizations at
a dinner given Saturday night were:
Miss Amelia Sears of the United Char
tiles; Miss Townsend, of the Infant
Welfare Society; Mr.. A. L. Foster of the
Chicago Urban League; Mrs. lula E.
Lawson Of the Y. w. G. A. and Mr..
Blair of the Illinois Home and Aid So
ciety. In addition to aiding these or
CARNATIONS. the girls hope to provide a
scholarship fund for Jesse Williams, a
boy pupil at the Art Institute.
Mr. Pagan, manager of the Savoy ball
room who donated the ball room and
the orchestra for the event, was present
at the dinner and assured the officials
Of his hearty cooperation in every
phase of the effort.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-19
OFF|CERG0|NGTO
MURDER SCENE
STOPS ANOTHER.
Gun Carrier Tells His Story
But Judge Notes Out
Term Of 6 Months

The timely arrival of Officer Faunt-
leroy prevented probable murder near
where one had just been committed an
hour before, resulting in the arrest Of
Earl Boyd, 3OO2 Ellis avenue and Ever
EFT Wilson, 3O08 Ellis avenue at 200
a. m. Sunday. The following morning,
when arraigned before Judge Francis
Borrelli at Pekin Court, Wilson was
sentenced to six months in the House
of Correction and fined $50 and costs,
Boyd was discharged. N
Wilson and Boyd were hurrying down
the street, the officer said, as he was
going to his assignment - the home of
man who was suspected Of killing
another few minutes before on Lake
Park avenue. They were arguing and
refused to stop even when the officer
approached them. They we're searched
and a pistol already cooked was found
in Wilson'S overcoat pocket.
All Over Fifty Cents,
Wilson told Judge Borrelli that he
had borrowed fifty cents for car fare
from Boyd's wife during the week He
admitted that he had teen delinquent
in returning the loan and stated that
when he called at the house Boyd de-
manded Of him that he "pay my old
lady that fifty cents" AN argument
took place during which time Wilson
claimed Boyd took a gun from his
blouse.
"Your honor, I grabbed the gun be-
fore he could shoot me ana then broke
and run with it. I intended to give
it to Jones to give to Boyds friend
who would give it to him, because I
knew he was still mad and / person.
ally didn't want to hurt him. But
when I broke out and ran, he followed
me and caught me just as the officer
reached US" was Wilson's explana-
ton of what had tranSpired. Boyd de-
MED that he had the gun on his per-
son. He said it was lying in table
drawer when the fray began.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-19
LEADER Of DRUG.
BURGLAR GANG
.GETSPROBAT|ON
COnfeSSeS Guilt After He
Faces Long Term In
The WOrkhOuSe

Henry Nichols, Gil E. 45th street,
was placed on one year probation by
Judge Francis Borrelli Saturday at the
Pekin Inn court after confeSsing that
he gave two other accomplices toilet
articles and other small pieces Of stock
from the Buck and Rayner drug store
Johnson Anderson, 314 E. 53rd street,
and William Williams, 3742 South Park
way were also placed on probation. The
feature of the trial was Nichols role
of an innocent martyr. The other men
pleaded guilty to the charge. 1t was
through one Of the accompliceS. it was
learned later, that the trio was naobed
at their rendezvous, 1916 State street.
Sentenced Once
All of the evidence was submitted
and sentence was about tt be imposed
pom Nichols when the jurist offered
him five minutes to think it over. The
case was passed and back to the bar
the three defendants came. Attorney
for the defendant Nichols, George w.
Blackwell, informed the court that his
client had nothing further to add and
would not plead guilty to a charge of
which he was not guilty just to escape
prison term. The plea was pitiful
one, but after the court announced
that he was familiar with cases Of that
nature and that he was about to i'm
pose sentence upon Nichols Of six
months in the house of correction.
A whimper was heard from Nichols.
Finally COnfeSSeS
Judge, knew they got it." he said.
"WheWl that was long time coming
out. You gave them some Of the goods
didn't you?" asked the judge.
well, yes, your honor"
why didn't you say so at first Re-
member, young man, don't ever lie in
court. 1t makes it difficult for you,
you'll find" was the jurist's advice.
Then came the order for probation to
take the place of the half year SEN
ence. This was based upon Nichols
previous good character and the fact
that he is or was church member.
The Clue
From the testimony of John Ander-
son it was cleaned that he was the first
one of the trio to have become diSgrun-
tied. He intimated that the cause for
this attitude was that he had not been
dealt with squarely by Nichols. =
One intance he said, they made away
with costly toilet articles on Sunday
morning. Williams took it in a suitcase
to 1916 State street, where the three
we're to divide it. When he arrived
however, he was told by Nichols that
there was no share for him.
All of the men we're porterS and had
been employed by the drug company for
a period of four or more years.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-19
ATTY PRESCOTT
WINS PRIZE LAW
SET FOR LETTER.
Is One Of Five Successful
Competitors In Field Of
More Than 5000

ATTORNEY Patrick B. Prescott, Jr.,
assistant corporation counsel OF tne
City of Chicago and managing editor
of the Chicago Whip, has been INFORM
ally advised through letter from the
president of the American Law BOOK
Company that he has been adJudged
a winner of one Of the five sets of Cor
pus Juris- Cyc which are to be awarded
to the writer's of the five best letters
on ~ What is the most outstanding
feature of Corpus Juris? and CD why
is Corpus Juris-Cyc indispensable to the
successful lawyer?
AS a result of winning this honor
ATTORNEY PreScott'S photograph along
with his prize winning letter and brief
sketch of his life, will appear IN the
December 1st issue Of "The Lawyer and
Student" a publication which has
circulation of more than 100000 anc
which goes to all of the Supreme court
Judges in the United States, to AL
members of the faculty Of all law
schools, to all students studying law II
the United States and to a large num-
Der of the members Of the bar. Its
circulation, in fact, carries it to prac-
tically every city, town, village, anc
hamlet in the United States.
Valued At $500
Corpus Juris-Cyc is an up-to-date
compilation Of the law which is revised
and annotated from year to year. The
aet contains 10 volumes and costs o
bout $500 new. :.
The value Of such a compilation is
known to all lawyers and when the
American Law Book company announc-
ed that they would give away five sets
for the five best letters on the two
questions mentioned above, about five
thousand lawyers from all parts Of the
United States and the world responded
with letters for the contest. That At
torney Prescott was one Of the flve
winners In such keen and widespread
competition is signal honor.
In answering the questions, Attorney
Prescott makes COMPLETENESS the
most outstanding feature of Corpus
Juris, pointing out its value as source
book an all matters of law and charac-
terizing it as "all of the text books on
all of the subjects and all Of the law OF
all of the courts rolled under a single
cover" He then goes on to answer the
second question by showing that be-
cause of its completeness, Corpus Juris-
Cyc is indispensable to the successful
lawyer.
Attorney Prescott's prize set will be
ready for shipment soon, the president,
c. w. Dumont, stated in his letter.