Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 44, Hammond, Lake County, 8 August 1908 — Page 4

f4 THE TIMES. Saturday. August 8. 1003.

Th Lake County Tlmea including the south chicago times edition and the cabt evk3uq times edition. evening newspapers published bt the lake county printinq and Publishing company.

-Entered a second class matter Jane 23. if 0. at the poetofflce at Hamaond. Indiana, under the Act of Congress, March t. 17.

MAIN OFFICES HAMMOND, IND. TBLEPHOJ ilS HAMMOND, 111 112 WHTTTNG Sit ISA ST CHICAGO, 111. INDIANA HAIIBOR. Ill GAItY, 157 SOI TII CHICAGO, 810 SOUTH CniCAGC OFFICE MM COMMERCIAL AYE telephose 2sa

TEAR HALF TEAR.... EINGLE COPIES Larger Paid Up Circulation Than Any CIRCULATION YESTERDAY

ClKCriTlON BOOKS OPES TO THE PUBLIC ."OB MSPKOTIOM A AIA TIMES.

TO SUBSCRIBERS-Render .1 Th. Tim, are re,o.d f-Tor the manby renortln- any Irregularis, im ilveri... Crm Je- with the

Circulation Department.

coamuincATiONS. THE TIMES will rt.t all communication, on .ubleets to the people, when .-eh communication, -re .Igned by the writer, tat will reject all communication, not aimed, no matter what their merit.. Thla precaution in taken to amid ml.repreeentation. THE TIMES I. published In the best lntere.t of the people and it. utterance alw.r intended to promote the Keneral welfare of the public at large.

Subscriber for THE LAKE couniy m" boys only on presentation of THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES' regular subscription bills, which are made out at the effice month.y. and our rate Is 25 cents per month or $3X0 per year.

COUNT BONI BOBS UP AGAIN. IT SEEMS WE are not yet done with Count Bonl. Count Boni is hard

np. He nas oeen oDiigea to raise me mu. ." this but there was only one for Boni. So he abducted his three children on the plea that he couldn't be deprived of their society. It is extremely difficult to imagine any heart in the little French sprig. He also announces that he will write a book on how to dress and behave. He has always been a dandy, the little pink count and his dicta on dress will be quite valuable to the Parisians. The book would have a poor sale in Indiana, for In the event of having naught else to do, the police of this locality at least would no doubt arrest anyone who dressed as Boni does. If Boni in his book prescribed rules of behavior which he himself lives by and they were lived up to by the effete youth of this eection, more arrests would undoubtedly follow. One of Boni's precepts is "One is always bred, when one is modest, always modest when one is humble." Well, Castellane evidently doesn't practice what he preaches for if a more arrant little pup ever lived it is the little count. What, indeed, does Boni know about good behavior? IT WAS A MOST UNFORTUNATE INCIDENT. THE GARY COMMERCIAL CLUB, far and away the city's leading civic and commercial organization has by an unfortunate incident laid itself open to widespread criticism because of its refusal to admit to its membership Louis A. Bryan, treasurer of the city, one of its pioneers and insofar as his business interests of the city are concerned one of its representative citizens. The membership of the organization is made up, of course, of Gary's professional and business men. Numerically it is very strong. It has done big things for Gary and done them with an enterprise and spirit that is most admirable in every respect. The blackballing of Mr. Bryan is regretted by a majority of the members of the club. There is no question but that Mr. Bryan can take unto himself a great deal of satisfaction and consolation on that score. The minority who turned down the city treasurer's application for membership have done a very reprehensible thing. Their attitude in relation to Mr. Bryan is beginning to proove a disastrous boomerang which will hurt the club and subsequently hurt the city. It is understood from

perfectly reliable sources that the opposition to Mr. Bryan arose from the fact, that he had been instrumental in closing up some of Gary's disreputable saloons. In so doing, Mr. Bryan unfortunately caused to fall under the ban,

some saloons that were conducting a As the rain falls alike upon the just and despite the fact that there was a treasurer, he was blamed more than

saloon agitation. Now in the membership of the Commercial club are a number of men who have stood shoulder to shoulder with Mr. Bryan in the warfare against saloons. THE TIMES knows that these men indignantly declare that unless the club sets itself right in the matter they will resign

from the organization. Strife bids fair cident which has resulted no doubt revenge. No one doubts but what Mr. been an active and valued member of and locked out and the outcome of

much interest by the people of Lake county. PEOPLE ARE RECKLESS ABOUT FIRES.

THE UNITED STATES holds the unenviable world's recard of fire losses. For the past five years the total annual loss by fire In this country has been more than $230,000 ,0Q0. Think of it! There are 405 fires to each 1,000 population in American cities composed with a ratio of .86 in Europe. Think of it gain! The average fire loss per capita in the United States

for the past five years was $3.02 compared with six European countries, including France, Germany and Austria. According to the national board of underwriters the larger part of this loss is preventable. We, here in Lake county have only to go back a few days to see that this is true at least locally. The big fires that have occurred lately in this region have been

prevented. Better equipment for fire departments, adequate water supply, safer building laws, stricter inspection and enforcement are urged as preventives. We certainly are a reckless people, which brings us to the fact that there is only one city in Lake county which has anywhere near the proper amount of fire protection and that is Hammond. Gary, Whiting,

Indiana Harbor and East Chicago are THIS DATE IN HISTORY, August 8. 175S The New London Summary was published at New London, Conn. 1778 Fort Boonesborough invested by Canadians and Indians. 1811 The British took possession of Batavia and a part of Java. 1812 The United States trops under General Hull evacuated Canada and entered Detroit. 1814 First meeting of the British and the American commissioners at Ghent, to treat for peace. 1S19 Charles A, Dana, New York, editor, born; died October 17, 1897. 1829 The Centennial of Baltimore eel-

U.5 ..ONE CENT

Other Newspaper in Calumet Region.

14 ,003

..... r.urn ...III n a farrier perfectly lawful and legitimate business and unjust, all the saloons suffered strong moral force behind the city any one man or set of men for antl to arise out of this unfortunate in from a spirit of personal spite and Bryan would have been able to have the organization. He has been barred the contretemps will be watched with sadly wanting. ebrated. 1846 The Smithsonian Institution founded at Washington, D. C. 1846 Fort Gaines at Mobile Bay, sur rendered to Faragut and Granger. 1897 Hon. Wilfrid Laurier, Canadian premier, received the order of the Legion of Honor from the Presi dent of France. THIS IS MY 53d BIRTHDAY. Samuel Benedict Christy. Samuel Benedict Christy, Professor of mining and metallurgy and & recog nised authority on mining matters, was born in San Francisco, Cal., August 8 1855. He was graduated from the University of California as Ph. B. In 1874

earifo Heart

Talks. By EDWIN A. NY. Ccpyright, 1908, by Edwin A. Nye. HOW THE GIRLS PROPOSE. The leap year question, "Shall the girls propose?" is again up for discussion. Those who advocate the right of feminine initiative say: There is no good reason why man should have the exclusive privilege of taking the first step. It is simply a MATTER OF CUSTOM. And the custom is a relic of the days when women did not amount to much and were given little to say, being in effect the slaves of men. On the other hand, Bay the opponents of a change: To make woman the prime mover In marriage proposals is to destroy the true conception of the family. Man Is the HEAD OF THE FAMILY, say these conservatives. lie SUPPORTS the family. Therefore it 13 his peculiar province to make the first advance in the founding of the family. And the others retort: It is not always true that the man fa the real head and support of the family. And, if It were true, it does not follow that woman is less interested in the family and the home. The woman takes home and family the more seriously. To MAN marriage is an EPISODE: to the WOMAN it is EVERYTHING. And there yoa are. However, as a matter of factWomen usually DO propose. They may do it as Priscilla In "The Courtship of Miles Standish" did it They may say, "Why don't yoa speak for yourself, John?" Or as Patti did. When the lover of the great prima donna said to her, "All Paris says we are engaged," she replied: "Well, why not? I am sure I should be happy." In most cases, while the girl may not actually propose in WORDS she pro poses in ACTIONS. And actions speak louder than words. Few young men will care to propose who have not received some form of real encouragement, some assurance of the acceptance of their suit. And the bright girl knows very well how to give the tacit assurance IN AI VANCE of the formal engagement. Let no one worry about the lack of woman's opportunity or her ability to use her opportunity. Given the RIGHT MAN, the girl will find the way. The girl knows how to propose. Sh does it by making the man propose. And she does It witbxnt surrendering her maiden modesty. and received the degre of Sc. D. from Columbia University in 1902. He is professor of mining and metallurgy in the University of California. He was vice-president of the American Insti tute -of Mining and Metallurgy of Lon don, the Society of Mining, Metallurgy and Chemistry of South Africa, the Society for the Promotion of Engineer ing Education, and the California Min ing Association. He is author of num erous papers on the mining and metal lurgy of gold, silver, quicksilver, etc., and on engineering education, and he is the Inventor of processes for treat ing gold ore. THIS DATE IN HISTORY. August 0. 1160 Frederic I. defeated by the Ital lans at the battle of Carcano. 1796 Elba surrendered to the British, 1812 A bloody battle was fought at Magua. 1814 Commodore Hardy, with a Brit ish fleet, opened his attack on Stonington, Conn., which contln ued for three days. 1819 William T. G. Morton, the dls coverer of Ether, was born; died July 15. 1868. 1841 Sub-Treasury act repealed and a general bankruptcy bill passed 1847 Business was first officially transacted in the new Custom House at Boston. 1870 Fall of the Ollivier Ministry in France. TniS IS MY 81st BIRTHDAY. William Morrl. Stewart. William Morris Stewart, one of the leading men of the state of Nevada which he represented in the United States Senate, was born in Lyons, N. Y., August 9, 1827. He spent his youth in Ohio and, when quite young, be came a teacher in that state. With his savings he hoped to get a classical education. He entered Yale, but when the gold fever broke out, he discontln ued his studies and went to Nevada county, California, where he prospected for gold. He was not successful, how ever, and soon deserted the mlnln camp to devote himself to the practice of law. After he had been admitted to practice in 1852, he entered the field Of politics and was elected district attor ney. He made considerable money ou of the Comstock lode litigation in 1860 by which time he was a citizen of Ne vada. He helped to make the territory a state and In 1864 he was elected United States Senator for the first time He was sent to the United States Sen ate four times the last time in 189 In the course of his career he ha gained and lost several fortunes. Afte he left the senate in 1905 he was ilnan daily embarrassed, but since then he has made another fortune in mining enterprises. While in Washington, D C, Senator Stewart was highly popular and was known throughout the city as "Old Santa Claus," owing to the fact that he wore a long white beard, which gives him a patriarchal appearance. . Woman's Way. A woman will criticise another for geing too fond of dress, yet she will wear herself to a frazzle to set a bet ter table than her neighbors.

UP AND DOWN IN INDIANA 1 '" irl ' "' ' " i i i r i i i .

WILL NOT AFFECT OTHER CASES. Prosecutor Hooton said yesterday he Id not consider that the acquittal of John McGregor on the charge of ?oiciting a bribe would affect the other ndictments returned against Thomas E. Spafford. Arthur V. Willicuts, Thomas R. Kackley and JameS M. Broucher. CONGRESSMAN AND SO. FlGHT. Owing to some disagreement. Henry . Johnson, ex-republlcan congressman rom the sixth district, and his son Harry quarreled on the street near their homes tonight. Blows were exhanged. ODD FELLOWS WILL APPEAL. An appeal bond of $5,000 was filed 1n circuit court at Columbus today In the case of Julse & Porter against the Rebekah Assembly of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, and the Rebekah ssembly appears from the decision of Judge Marshall Hacker, Which awards Pulse & Porter $2,216.89. M 1ST ERECT NEW SCHOOL. Judge McClure of Anderson rendered his decision this afternoon In the Ad ams township school case and ordered Trustee A. L. Fattic and the advisory board to deckle upon the erection of a new building to replace the building condemned by Dr. Hurty, secretary of the state board of health. FORGER HANGS IN JAIL. Thomas Finney of Greenfield, aged , who was arrested at Anderson Fri day for forgery and was sentenced to six months In Jail on a plea of guilty, committed suicide at the jail last night by hanging. Sheriff John Carlton found the body this morning and sent for Coroner Joseph A. Allen before cut ting It down. TAKES POISON j DIES. Mrs. Joseph Nusshart of South Bend died today after heroic measures had been made to save her from poison taken with- suicidal Intent. She had been despondent and succeeded In securing carbolic acid without her family gaining knowledge of the circum stances. RANDOM THINGS AND FLINGS The Illinois taste of politics that we have just received is a sample of what is coming to us soon. Perhaps Chief Rimbach is stopping the auto scorchers just because the city doesn't get him a patrol auto. This la the festive season when the coal man can't sleep for calculating; how much the Ice man la mak ing. lTbe Nectar of the Gods. The News force was the- recipient of a most delightful treat of ice cream soda yesterday with the compliments of Mrs. Dibrell, who will be rememb ered as one of the most excellent ladles who was here with the Federation meeting. The treat was delivered by Mr. Bryarly, to whom she had writ ten with the request that we.be remembered thus. The News greatly ap preciates this substantial token of friendship and esteem, and shall ever treasure this kindness in the most sacred precincts of our recollection. ; Centre fTexas) News. Wim A MAN MENTIONS THE SIGHTS OF HIS CITY, HE NEVER SAYS A WORD ABOVT THOSE HE SEES AT A STREET CROSSING CORNER ON A RAINY DAY. By the way, if any of the new boy babies have been christened Kern or Sherman, let 'em stand up till we count ncses. I,et na be thankful if we didn't ptet what we wanted, neltber did we gret what we didn't want. The distillers may think they can knock out Uncle Sam, but we have the "show U3" sign hung upon the north wall. News note: At last Gary is to have a fire department. JUST A LITTLE FAIRY TALE. A GIRL PERHAPS IT WAS YOU DREAMED THAT SHE DWELT IN MARBLE HALLS. THEN, JUST AS SHE BEGAN TO WORRY HOW SHE WAS GOING TO SCRUB THEM, SHE WOKE UP. Mr. Taft Is tired and wants to rest a month. This leaves a fine opening for som democratic paper to take a crack it him. The Individual who la strong enough to keep hi trouble, to himself I. certainly not In need of any sympathy. Mae Wood is now to be tried for perjury. Lucky they didn't make a case of abduction against her. . And about that nightie. Judge Tuthill, what do you advise: pajamas? faeces. Is exclusive. It will not come to any one who will recognize failure

SOLD SHORT DCS II EL. A warrant for the arrest of Cleveland Waggoner, a grocer at 2126 West Michigan street, Indianapolis. was sworn out by Grace Hardin, 3503 West Michigan street, yesterday, charging that a short bushel of potatoes was sold her father, Noah Hardin. According to Miss Hardin the potatoes

weighed forty-six pounds instead of sixty. MINER BAKES HIS ESCAPE. Thomas Bartlett last February stab bed Robert Collins, an Illinois Cen tral employe, at Evansville. Bartlett escaped across the river into Kentucky, and the local police were never able to catch him. Bartlett has an aunt living here. She said she thought Bartlett was in St. Louis. Collin, while in Evansville, was a coal miner. TO Bl ILD EIGHT NEW ROADS. The county commissioners at Anderson today granted petitions for eight additional gravel roads to be constructed in this county and also signed contracts for the twenty-one roads awarded to the contractors last week. The fourteen-mile gravel road in Green township comes under an old law requiring that an election be held, which has been set for August 29. VICTIM OE WHITECAPPERS. Beaten almost to Insensibility by whltecappers, perforated with small holes caused by a nail-pronged board, covered with taf and exhausted by his constant cries for help, John Trlbbey, a wealthy farmer of Rushvllle, was found bound to a tree at daybreak thts morning. SETTLES EIGHT WITn SHOT. Thomas Bartlett, 28 years old, of 712 West New York street, Indianapolis, shot and almost instantly killed Charles Custer, a young man from Evansville, shortly after 6:30 o'clock last evening. The two men had gone to the yard in the rear of the cotton mills on the bank of White river at the foot of Wabash street to settle a grievance, according to a witness, by fighting with their fists. IN POLITICS The Arkansas campaign on the part of the republicans will be formally opened at Ozark, Saturday, August 8, with John I. Worthington, the nominee for governor, as the chief speaker. Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 7. James E. Watson, republican candidate for governor, probably will deliver his campaign "keynote" at Fort Wayne on August 19. The matter is under consideration and will be Settled within the next three or four days. Jeffersoriville, Ind., Aug. 7.- Thomas R, Marshall delivered a political ai dress to a large crowd at the Jeffersonvllle and New Albany Chautauqua, in Glenwood park, last evenin. The paid admissions at the gate exceeded those of the opening: night, when James E. Watson spoke, according to the statements of the Chautauqua directors, by more than 1,000, the excess being chiefly men. The crowd was estimated at 6,000. Falryiew, Lincoln, Aug. 7. William J. Bryan and National Chairman Nor man E. Mack were in conference to day over the long-distance telephone Mr. Mack arrived in Chicago thl3 morning, and at once got Into communication with Fairview. Though the subjects discussed were not disclosed by Mr. Bryan, it is understood the conversation had to do, among other things, with the failure of the Western Traffic association to maks special rates to Lincoln on the occasion of the notification, August 12. If Bryan experienced any feeling of disappointment he did not show it when the matter was broached to him by the newspaper men. Although the action of the railroads, If adhered to, will probably prevent a number of persons from coming to Lincoln to witness the notification ceremonies, the local committee of arrangements, of which Mayor Brown I the chairman, is going steadily on with preparations for the event. Mr. Bryan is availing himself of the cool weather by utilizing every spare moment of his time in preparing several sets of speeches which he will make this month. The one on the tariff at Des Moines is expected to be an exhaustive treatment of the subject and will be one of the most important of his utterances during the campaign. Fred W. Upham of Chicago will be assistant treasurer of the republican national committee and will have charge of the campaign fund collections and disbursements in the western states. Dr. Martha Hughes Cannon, formerly a state senator in Utah, has moved to California and the women of that state expect her to be of great assistance to them in the fight for woman suffrage. While it Is conceded that Governor John A. Johnson of Minnesota does not desire a renomlnatlon, it is generally believed that he will accept it at the hands of the democratic state convention which is to meet two weeks hence. J. A. Johnson, republican nominee

for governor of North Dakota, is an attorney at Minot. He is a native of Wisconsin, but ha. lived in North Dakota about twenty years. The democrats have renominated Governor John Burke.

John A. Ay I ward, who is a randlda'e for the democratic nomination for governor of Wisconsin, in wi 11 known In the politics of that Mate, bavins ben a candidate for governor two year ago. He is now nerving hi eighth terms as city attorney of Madison. Mr. Aylward Is regarded a. the )Jer of Bryanism In Wisconsin. We may be mistaken,, but we don't look for Mr. Hisgen to get many votes from the Standard Oil company. THE CREAM OF THE Morning News New primary law. which is to be given Its first test today, marks a new epoch in Illinois pnlltics. Saloon lid will be clamped down hard in Chicago today. Saloonkeepers have been warned that if the order la violated licenses will be revoked. Democratic national campaign managers claim New York, Indiana and sundry doubtful states. Two boys accuse 'Hassan the Turk," held by the Chicago police as a suspect in the murder of TufTa Shlshein, whose dismembered body was found in the river. Stockholders of American Strawboard company petition court to remove Sidney Mitchell of United Box Board and Peper company as receiver. Two hundred persons are bitten by dogs within forty days, and the police are alarmed. Edward H. Llewellyn, a Chicago manufacturer, is hurrying home from Europe for an operation. Plans for the new Northwestern depot, a. model of its kind, made public. The endangering of the city's health and property through water famine arouses officials to action. Professor Robert Herrlck of .he University of Chicago declares that the American wife is after cash only and has lost her prime function. r Harry K. Thaw enters bankruptcy at Pittsburg, and move is seen to fight the heavy expenses of trial. Dr. Ben L. Reitman of Chicago calls convention of crimlnale for New York, but difficulty in securing police im munity for delegates is serious barrier. Earl of Granard, Impecunious Irish peer, crosses ocean with Ogden Mills and family and reports says nobleman will marry Miss Beatrice Ogden Mills. Lambeth conference,, attended by. .23 Anglican 'bishops, issues an encyclical urging the church to show sympathy for socialism so far as It strives to secure "opportunity for all to live true human lives." Robert Hunter of Midlothian will meet D. E. Sawyer of Wheaton in the finals for the Mayflower trophy in golf tourney at Onwentsia today. American athletic commissioner Sullivan incensed over treatment of Yankee athletes in London.

DOES YOUR EILE1

Law Against Wearing Fraternal Emblems Unless the Wearer is Entitled Thereto Is Being Enforced Over State.

"There are a number of persons wearing badges or emblems of secret societies in this county who are not members," said a well-known business man today. "This is a finable offense and the matter is being investigated. More than likely a number of the offenders will be prosecuted. If they continue to wear pins and emblems without right they will be, that is a sure thing." The prosecuting attorney was asked about the law and he turned to Burns' revised statutes and read. In substance, that whoever not being a member of a secret society, fraternity or other organization which has adopted an emblem shall wear the pin or emblem of any such society or organization shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon corfvlction shall be fined not exceeding $50, to which the court expenses will be added. The following from the Indianapolis News will be read with interest in this connection: Are you a Mason? If not, do not wear a Masonic emblem or watch charm. Jurors in the police court Monday afternoon caused Charles Hammer, a professional bondsman, to sit up and take notice when they returned a verdict of guilty against him as defendant on the charge of wearing an emblem of a secret order of which he was not a member. The jurors recommended the maximum punishment of $50 and costs, and then to make the punishment more severe, ail of them filed a claim for Jury fees, which Hammer will have to pay if he settles for the fine. For several months Hammer wore a Royal Arch Masonic emblem In the lapel of his coat and a Masonic emblem on his watch charm. He was warned that he would get in trouble.

warned u mi nc vuiu ecu u uuumr.tj . , , , , . .. , , 1 in his composition London Outlook. The bondsman continued to do business . w

Saved 20 Lives by a Heroic Swim.

Jjlf V:' ;t K ! ' A i - v i I 'iV ; - f y I' is ' - i 2 " " - ,4 J J t-' t-f ,. .,- T , 3 ' , U ; i ' -A-" ? ' a s til ;C JJ

Rcb&i t J3z?o uerCr Robert Drouet, the actor, saved a score of Uvea at Sea Isle, N. J., on Thursday by swimming through a rag ing surf In a storm with a line to three motor boats which were - pounding helplessly against a ledge of rock. The line was attached to another motor boat, which pulled the three out of danger one after the other. LABOR NEWS The negro firemen In Pittsburg, Pa., will be organized and enrolled in the ranks of the International Brother hood of Stationary Firemen, in a Short time. ;, The new national Federation Of Weavers held its first convention at Fall P.lver. Mass., with twenty-eight unions represented. The United Textile Workers' union, from which the Weavers' unions have withdrawn, la Opposing the effort. In connection with the effort to re duce the number of accidents in mines, for which money was appropriated by congress, plans have been made by Secretary of the Interior Garfipld, to open in Pittsburg, Pa., the first experimental station. , Out of 7.248 cases Bettled by voluntary conciliation and arbitration boards in Gtwt Britain during the past en years only .forty-two or about one per cent were preceded "by " stoppage ot work by strikes and disturbances were extremely rare. The Soo railroad has placed an order with the Minnesota state free employment bureau for 7,000 men., They are wanted as harvest hands in Minnesota and North Dakota, and the wages offered run from $2 to $4 a day with board. Under the order several hundred men have already been placed.

BELONG TO YOU?

and those who watched him took It that he was misrepresenting himself as a Mason for business reasons. Captain Hyland, who Is not a member of the Masonic order, testified for the state that he questioned Hammer at the time of his arrest. Hyland detailed the conversation, and it was clear to all the Masons In the courtroom that Hammer did not belong to the order. Several other witnesses testified that they had seen the defendant wearing the- emblems. Attorney Dan Brown acted as prosecutor and Attorney Frank McCray defended Hammer. The defense did not offer any testimony in Hammer's behalf, and it did not take the jury long to decide on a verdict. NEW CASES FILED IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. Four New Issue Are Begmn at Crows Point Court House. Crown Point. Ind., Aug. 8. (Special) The following new cases were begun today in the circuit court here: 8047. National Laundry Machinery company vs. George D. Hodges, et al. Foreclosure. Mechanic's lien. Ballard and Stanton, plalntiTs attorney. 8048. Allle Maroney vs. David Henry Well, et al. Quit title. Barr and Wheeler, plaintiffs attorneys. 8049. Ellen O'Shea, et al vs. David Hnry Weil, et al. Quit title, Barr and Wheeler, plaintiff's attorneys. 8030. Sam Cohen vs. David Henry Weil, et al. Quit title. Barr and Wheeler, plaintiffs attorneys. Imperfections of the Perfect. My studies of people have led me to the conclusion that the' high and lofty soul has a good bit of the hypocrite