The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 35, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 24 December 1930 — Page 1

jnisQUtK by Arthur Brisbane IMPORTANT QUESTIONS PROHIBITION ILLEGAL! SEWED IN A BEAR SKIN STRANGE MOTIONS

Let those that torment themselves with foolish fears, and permit then fears to interfere with business and the return of prosperity, ask themselves these questions: . Have we not had depressions before? Did we not then think that the end of the world was coming? Did not men go about shaking their heads Baying: “Yes, but this is a different kind of depression: we never had anything like this.” These that have been in businest a reasonable length of time recall th* head-shaking, moaning and groaning of 1907. Haven’t there been good times since 1907? Didn't business “pick up,” to put it mildly, after 1907? Haven’t we since then added hundreds of billiom to the country’s wealth. And haven’t we got everything now •that we ever had? Could anything be more stupid than talk and action of a kind harmful tc business, to banks and other institutions upon which the prosperity ol us all artd every man’s employment depend absolutely' The country discusses the decision of Federal Judge William 1 ( lark who says that prohibition isn’t, legal because the people didn t pass on it Judge Clark is interesting to mil lions of men and -womtg, although they (nay not know it, for he is one of the famous O. N. T. Clark thread family. ■ Judge Clarke’s decision that pro hibition isn’t legal will "be reveisec by the Supreme court, probably. Everything is comparative, ever sorrow. The head bf a great bank ii Lew York tells- of a client "with th. saddest face 1 have ever seen in my life.” One year ago this client was w r ortl at least sixty inillioins of dolars. Ant today his fortune is reduced to no more than twenty million dollars “And you can’t imagine,” said th. banker, "how that rtian suffers.” Jvan the Terrible, czar of Russia to subdue those that opposed him. in vented queer punishments. Qn one occasion he had a bishoj sewed up in a bear skin, and the bish op, in his bear skin, thrown to a pad of half-starved dogs. The bishop suffered horribly, course, but only for * few minutes „ His total suffering am unted to fai less than the sufferings of some thtr have seen their fortunes and the resuits of their life work gradually taken from them, bit by'bit, during the past year. __—__ ■ . Harvard sends reassuring new? about this grand old earth, on which men have lived, according to Professor .Osborne, for forty million years, and on which ge<Aogists, physicists, astronomers, tell us we shall continue tu live for at least a million million j ears more. Our strange rolling domicile is one with many motions. We all know that it turns around on its axis, rolls around the sun in 365 days, and it traveling through space accompany Ing the’sun on its journey. But iriost of us forget about the many other motions of the earth.o 1. . -■ « We are glad to learn from Harvard that a “recent mysterious shaking of the earth's crust was a movement back and forth, rhythmical and regular, six seconds to each swing ” And while the earth's crust “does move, it moves only two ten-thou-sandths of an inch in either direction, the motion continuing for many days. We thould be very grateful that little human microbes can* be safe on this whirling globe, twenty-five thousand miles around, as heavy as though it were made of solid steel, with hot fire under our feet, and absolute zero, more than 400 degrees below freezing, all around us. Mr. Cutter, president of the United Fruit company, says that we did a business last year with Latin-America (Continued on Last Page) TWO CONGREGATIONS SURPRISE PASTORS Surprise parties with donations of food and groceries for Christmas were held this past week by the congregations of two churches. Rev. R. G. Foust and wife were surprised with such a party by the congregation of the Evangelical church, Thursday evening after prayer meeting. ■ Rev. A. H. Arbaugh and wife were surprised with gifts brought by members of the Lutheran church, Monday evening Announcement is being mado of the marriage of Miss Henrietta Brunjes and Harlan Stoller of Milford, Dec. 9 Mr. Stoller is working at the Milford hotel, and the young peope at pheaent are making their home with the bride's mother. Mrs. Lena Brunjes, on Lake Wawaaee.

Tjc. Syracuse Journal Northern Indiana’s Beat And Newsiest Weekly Newspaper

VOLUME XXIII

FIND OTHER BONES NEAR MASTODON’S Unearthing Skeleton is Continued by Scientists. "They found the bones.of some other animal lying near the mastodon’s Jones,” was the news brought from ?.roniweli Tuesday morning, by Melvin Dillon, who drove his truck home rom Ft. Wayne, byway of Cromwell. The editor and A. L. Miller immediately left for Cromwell and. disovered that the lower jaw. the top d the skull, and a few bones of some nimal had been found lying near he tskeloton of the mastodon, which s being excavated on the Feldheiser .arm southeast of Cromwell..’ T. j. Sanford, geologist of the Buffalo museum, and E. Burmaster,arch•ologist, were non comittal when ques ioned us to the' name of the animal o which the bones belonged. Sanford said he had never seen any-, hing like them, that the animal very jrobably was the ancestor of the biibn or deer of our day. In the editor's opinion; it resembles he skull es the: African buffalo of .oday. A shed is rapidly being constructed ivei the spot in which the mastodon les. The limits of this complete .keletoii’ have been determined, but io actual removing of bones lias begun. According to Sanford, the mastoion bones lie in what is called a ket!e. A kettle, he explained; is where rtjme huge block of ice has melted as he glacier retreated. The Water from nelting ice formed a small swamp,, n which no doubt the mastodon and >ther animals wandered, foundered, md die ■ The bones of the unknown anim >1 cere discovered in peat about’.3 feet below the surface. ai. —- Q . ■ IESS FUNERAL WAS HELD IN CHICAGO Although it was at first thought funeral services for Ezra Hess would be held in Syracuse, this afternoon, ,etvices were held in Chicago, Tueslay, and him body creamated, aceordtig to his request. i . Mr, Hess, aged 61, went to: his rooming house in Chicago, Saturday ifternOon, saying he was ill with a old. When his landlady went to ask ibout him, about an hour later, she found that he had died in bed, according to word sent relatives here. : In addition to his two sisters, .Mr. Hess is survived by his wife, and one son, Robert, who lives in Warehauser, Wis, another son, Blay, who lives in Milwaukee, and John, whose home is in Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Ed Stannte ; who lives near Syracuse, is a cousin. She received word from the Misses Hess, that they would leach Syracuse Tuesday evening, accompanied by other members of Mr. Hess’s family. BIRTH ANNOUNCED. Mrs. Chauncey Miller, who live near Syracuse, are announcing the birth of a diyjghter, Betty Ann, last Wednesday.

ICE BOATS TAKE LAKE SUNDAY —OPEN WINTER SPORTS SEASON

Ice boats just completed, and others which had made initial voyages previously, took to the ice Sunday on both Lake Wawasee and Syracuse lake. The largest and smallest boats m the vicinity were launched that day, ns well as in between sizea, the largest "on the lake belonging to Carl Tuttle of Indianapolis, was put on the ice on Wawasee, by Dwight Mock, and the smallest, built by George Miles, tried an initial trip on Syracuse lake. Both lakes became frozen over early last week, this being the first time this year that Wawasee has been entirely frozen. Skaters, whose ages ranged from below school age to parents of pupils, took to the ice Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday. The lake had frozen on a still day, and was so smooth and clear it was possible to see fish swimming about in the water below the depth of the ice covering. 1 Friday a light snowfall cohered the Ice, making it neceeaary X. for skaters to try to clear a territory, for their use, greatly limited from, the entire surface of the lake over which they had raced for two days. The light depth of snow did not of-

(, ‘TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS— ”

The Syracuse Journal at this time wishes everyone that spirit of -Christ- , mas which is found in that immortal I ,oem, ”-A Visit From St. Nidjjolas” by dement Moore. ’ ‘Twas the night before Christmas, when all through the house, | .lot a creature was stirring not even | a mouse; j The stockings were hung by ’.he chimney with care, ... In hopes that St. Nicholas soon would be there; - j ' I ;'he children were nestled all snug in. their, beds, While, visions of sugar-plurtis danced in their heads; And Mama is her ’kerchief, and I in my cap, Had just settled our brains for a I long winter’s nap, I When out on the lawn there arose such a clatter; , I sprang from my bed to see what was the matter. Away to the window I flew like a flash. Tore open the shutters and threw i up the sash. ■ The moon, on the breast of. the new-fallen snow (lave a lustre of midday to objects | below; ■When, what to my wondering eyes i should appear, | But a miniature sleigh and eight tiny reindeer. With a little bld driver, so lively | and quick, • . AUTO LICENSES TO I BE ON SALE 26TH I .... -- ■ ■ 1 ! .Indianapolis Frank Mayr, Jr., secretary of state, today urged motori; ts to purchase their 1931 license plates from the branch agencies that have • been established throughout ’the state. The plates will be placed on sale December 26. The secretary of state said that motorists who send checks to the state automobile license department for their plates will encounter delay of ten days or more in receiving the plates because of the necessity of investigating all checks before issuing the licenses. The plates can be obtained quickly at the branch agencies, Mayr said. Lamont tiibter, appointed as license distributor in Kosciusko county, has i announced that he will open his'‘of- • lice and start sale of 1931 plates on ■ Friday, Dec. 26 The license head- ! quarters w ill be on North Indiana [street in Warsaw, in the same room I which has been qsed in the past by Mrs. E. W Parker.' The 800 Indiana automobile own- < ers who shopped early for 1931 license plates, and whose fees were placed- in the Washington Bank & Trust Co., which later became de- • funct, will not have to pay the fees ; again. ! This was assured when Lawrence F. Orr, chief examiner of the state board of accounts, told Secretary of State Frank Mayr Jr., that if the licenses were issued oh the defunct bank, the secretary of state would not be held liable in case the mopey is never available. Attorney General James M. Ogder. had held an opinion that the auto [licenses department should issue the plates. - -'—--■O- — IS.ILL AT HOME. ; Dj. D. G: B unjes, wife and child, | were called home from Chicago, last Friday, by the serious illness of D H. Brunjes. Mr. Brunjes, who hat been in ill health for some time, will ! be 69 years old on Jan. 5.

fer much resistance to the runnen of the ice boats, Sunday, however The boat of. Carl Tuttle, launched by Mock on Wawaaee. Is the giant I among the ice boats on the two lakes. It carries 510 squire feet of sail; 450 of these square feet being in the main sail, and 60 square feet being in the jib. Mock and the many_ passengers who clamored for a ride, report that the boat “certainly can do its stuff," as it attained a speed of 45 miles an hour when timed last year. Then Tuttle raced his car along on the ice beside the boat, timing with the speedometer. Passengers Sunday said it felt like 45 again this year's first trial This boat measures 16H ‘feet across and is 40 feet long. Hilary Bachman and Ernest Buchholtz had their new 170 squares foot class boat out for a trial on Syracuse lake Sunday, and are enthusiastic about its performance. “Jim” Kroh was allowed to pilot it on its maiden voyage. They have announced that on .Christmas, ice permitting, they will give it a real try out, after making some minor changes in the rigging. j (Continued on Last Page)

SYRACUSE, INDIANA, bEtL.uui. , i

I knew in a moment it must be St.. Nick. 4 ’ More rapid than eagles his coursers ! they came, T"'' ’:’ And he whistled, and shouted, and called them by name: “Now Dasher! now,. Dancer! now Prancer and Vixen! - On, Comet! on, Cupid! oh Donder and Blitzen! To the top of the porch, to the top of the wall! I, Now dash away! dash away! dash away all!” As dry leaves that before the wild i hurricane fly, | When they meet with an obstacle, mount to the sky. So up to the house-top the coursers j they flew. With the sleigh full of toys and St. Nicholas too, And then, in a twinkling, I heard on the roof, The prancing and pawing of each little hoof. As I drew- in my head, and was turning around, Down the chimney St. Nicholas c; me with a bound. He was dressed all in fur from his head to his foot, And his clothes were all tarnished with ashes and soot; A bundle of toys he had flung on his back, " And he looked like a peddler just opening his pack. His eyes- -how they twinkled! his

DOUT FORGET!!! Hunting licenses and fishing licenses for 1930, are not good after Dec. 31, 1930. The window of the post office will be open from 9 until 10 o’clock, the morning of New Year’s Day. Tfie Syracuse Journal will be issued next Wednesday, Dec. 31, instead of on Thursday.

XMAS PROGRAMS TO BE GIVEN DEC. 24 • 1 The program for the Community; Christmas tree and celebrjg<x .lan-1 ied by the Wednesday <\tte/noon Club, will begin promptly at 7 o’clock Christmas Eve, according to officers l of the club, so that those attending may go on to the services at either he Church of God or the U. B. Church, scheduled for 7:30. The Sunday school of The Church of God will present a minature Christmas Pageant, “The King’s Birthday,” and the United Brethren; hurch will present the musical pag-l eant, "The Abiding Christ." | The Christmas pageant, “The An-1 ■gel’s Christmas,” v.as given at the Lutheran Church last Sunday evening, and crowds attended this service, as well as the Christmas entertainment given’ by the Sunday school at the Methodist church that same evening. At the Church of the Brethren, Leonard Barnhart told a Christmas story which he accompanied with cofr ored drawings, and different mem-, bers of the church sajig Christinas music. I On Tuesday evening the Sunday, school of the Church of the Brethren enjoyed its Christmas treat, furnished' by the Ladies’ Aid of the Church, by I teachers of the Sunday school classes, and the oranges wqt by Lew Neff from his winter home in Clearwater, Fla. ’ j Last Friday afternoon parents and other relatives and friends of school children had filled the High School auditorium, io enjoy the pageant presented by pupils under the direction of Miss Lucile Hen wood. KNEE CAP BROKEN IN FALL ON COAL It isn’t always falls from 10 story buildings that injure people. Franlj Wogoman, nicknamed “Tackus, ” was warming himself at the stove, last Wednesday morning, during an interval of packing onions for Dave Dewart. In stepping away from the stove, he tripped over the poker, and fell, striking his knee on a lump of coal. He broke hi» knee cap, Mr. Wogoman,about M, room# at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Mangus. A relative of his, also named Frank Wogoman, but aged 70, broke his hip last summer, in a fall from a stack of onion crates, while he was helping pack onions, — o ■■ - Since bringing Warren Rentfrow to Syracuse, and establishing him in their home, Mr. and Mrs. Milt Rentfrow have gone to New Carlisle. Mrs. Amanda Deeter, Mr. Rentfrow’s sister, is caring for him.

how merry! His jgheeks were like roses, his nose cherry! J i , His droll ifttle jnouth w.as drawn up like a bow, / ■And tie beard oh his chin was as ( white as the snow; The stump jof a pipe he held tight moke, it encircled his. head ’wreath; broad face andn|ha little rourd belly That shook when h<e laughed, . bowlful of jelly'. He was chubby and plump, a righh jolly old elf. And 1 laughed when I saw him in spite of myself; - A wink of his eye, and a tvfist of his head; Soon gave me to know I herffXnothing to dread; He spoke not a word, but went straight to .his work, And idled All the stockings; then, turned w-itjh a jerk, • And laying his y finger affile his nose,' 1 Uy . And giving a thee chimney he rose. j He sprang to his sleigh, to his team’ ■ gave a whistle, Any away they all flew like the dflM of a thistle, J But’l heard him exclaim, ere lie drove out of sight, \b "Happy Christmas to all, and t<y|all a good night.’” M. E. EVANGELIST ’ KILLED IN WRECK I MUNCIE, Inc’. The Rev. Benjamin I Hornaday, 58, pastor of the Methodist ■ Episcopal church at Shideler, nine! miles north of here, was killed Friday when a train struck his autemo-1 bile at the Indiana railroad Crossing 1 in Shideler. The Rev. Hornaday came to Shideler from Bourbon, Ind., about two months ago. The minister is survived by the widow; two - sons, -William A. and Charles Hornaday, both of Elkhart; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Heffelginer j of Chicago, and Mrs. Earl Wisweil of Kalamazoo, Mich., and two grandchildren. - t Syracuse residents remember that Rev. Hornaday had held three w’eeks evangelistic services in Syracuse 16 years go, at the Methodist church. Aitlie.t; it was so long ago, details of his c mpaign are still remembered by- the crowds which packed the church at that time. Before leaving Bourbon for his present assignment the Rev. Mr. Hornaday had held pastorates in the Goshen and Fort Wayne districts of the North Indiana M. E. conference. Friends recalled the minister's recent statement; in a sermon following an automobile collision in which he escaped serious injury. He was quoted as saying; “I beieve rny time has come. If I am to die in an accident I am ready and ■ I do not care how it happens." The Jiev. Benjamin Hornaday served in the Goshen district of the North Indiana Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. The Rev. Mr. Hornaday was at WillowBranch. near Mishawaka, in 1922, at Howe, Ind., from 1923 to 1926 and in 1927 went to Bourbdn. o- ' QUAIL SEASON CLOSES Frank Sloan, who will be 80 on Jan. &, shot the limit number of, quail, 15, last Saturday, the closing day of the quail hunting season.

NEWS OF ROBBERY IN BURKET ROUSES -SY RACUSE SATURDAY

Stephen Freeman and J. E. Burket i w ere among those who drove to Etna | Green and Burket, Sunday, to inquire about the' bank robbery. According to Mr. Burket, formerly of Burket, which town was named for some of his ancestors, the interesting part of the story of the robbery, was* how robbers didn’t brighten a little .old lady, aged 80. . Mrs. Nancy Jones was the one customer in the bank at Burket when the robbers entered. Mrs. G. M. Doran, wife of the cashier, had been in a robbery a year agu» »nd fainted when these gun men approached? They were reported to have been unnecessarily rough. Mrs. jonee had ju»t come from the postoffice, to the bank and had a paper in her hand, with which she fanned the cashier’s wife, telling her to be calm, there was no reason for alarm, that the gun men only the money, they wouldn’t hurt them- j This assuring was done by the little old lady wielding the fan, while a big strong gun man held a revolver at the small of her back. The story is known, how the robbers had attempted to rob the bank in Etna Green about 4 a_ m_ Satur--day, had been frightened away, and[

i r 1 ; | DO YOU \ | T - — 1 > : ears Ag/ When Miss Sadie MoUenhour an< . i Harry Richards were married at the 25thAw.edding anniversary ' celebra , . lion, held in honor of his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Richards. pi 15 Years Ago i Jacob Ruffner was instantly killed i by a passenger train. He had been picking up coal oh the tracks, ah?' !on account of switch engines didn’t L notice the approach of a fast train. IW Years Ago ’x& s 4'y Freeman and Herbert Brown. ’sHorizes offered High School Engfor the best description the cemete/y by a LigonierI * a i;s | A g o for the const-ruction of. to of the J j -‘ a "wsee'. Jwib;> iWSw/JeuJoJW '’ . . Tx, EA? i fGKr; J 3IS TO - DAMAGED. ■ . / ■A:- ' 1 pvoj-jiiirfl burst 0; rieiuon wno ys the con-•[ fact for carrying- the Aiail between I he pusloflice and the trains, said he I r d a premonition tnaf the outgoing [ | miii going to be** scattered all; I >ver tjje ,racks, when he’ saw the ■ !-astbound No. 10 approaching the de-' • .>: at a, terrific rate of speed. . N . 10 does hot stop at Syracuse, ; | i the matFis picked up -by a hook, i which dravys the sack of mail into ■'.he mail from the extended arm ■ n w hie sacks are raised within each o\ employ^’on the mail cars of ion ■ ■ The incoming mail is thrown off at ; he Syracuse station, at the san’e'time .he outgoing -ijia.il is drawjj/into the train by the mechanical arm,. Sharp said' that when the hook .rom the, mail 'ey.. hit the sack of 1 mail ’extended rewards it, the top ■t thf bag off by the force-; of-the impdet, mail, wrapped n bundles, straight up into the' ir, and'eamej down ijgam, on the racl>s, where, l&jrt of was groum .nto bits undwflyingMrheels. As. he was this spectacle, said, bag rolled past aim, shot its cons '.hough a big gun. Sharp feeJiTjmW.he picked up all >f this incoimpS mail, which was mattered like large snow flakes all; dong the track's. But part of the out-; going was ground beyond reeogrii- ■ tion. So if you don’t get an answer to the letter or Christmas card you sent but Saturday, you may feel sure the intended receiver didn’t receive it. — Q ■ • 35 ATTEND DINNER OF PHONE COMPANY ■f ■ X A. L. Miller, manager entertained the 35 employes of the Central Lakes Telephone Corporation, at i Christmas dinner party, heid at the Sign of the Kettle, at 6:3p Fuesdaj evening. Employes of. the Syracuse, Milford. Leesburg, Noj-th Webster and Crom w’ell exchanges attended, and ex changed Christinas gifts. The program of the evening had been planned by Mrs. Miller, Mrs Harry Grieger, and Miss Ethel Anglin.

had captured C. L. Pressnal, mail carrier, who was on his way to meet the early train. They dropped him at Rochester, where he was picked bp, and told his story. The bandits are said to have gone to South Bend, and to have returned ;o Burket in the afternoon. Following the robbery there, where they took 5219, the alarm was sent out far am wide, and the vigilantes, of the roused Etna Green, drove out to meet the robbers’ car, as it approached Etna Gre«n. In the gun battle, Al Johnson of Chicago was wounded, so that he later died of his injuries. Others who were captured and plead guilty were John Pfeffer ol Chicago, Russel Ives of South Bend, Garland Ives, his brother, oi Mishawaka. When tried Monday, Pfeffer was sentenced (o the stat* prison for 2(> yaarsr Garland Ives, foi j 15 years, and Russel Ives for bOyears. News of the robbery reached Syracuse, Saturday afternoon, when tht alarm was phoned over the State bj police officials. Telephone wires wen kept hot between Syracuse and Etna Green, as friends learned first hand of the fight with the thieves and ol their capture red handed.

LOCAL BOYS WIN 1, LOSE OTHERTfME Ligonier Downed on \ Home Floor—Lose To Wolf Lake. | . Syracuse defeated Croinwell. 20 to 8, Tuesday he game played -at ( rdatwelL Syracuse’s second / team wot/the preliminary, 18 to 15. 'i two games last week enJf , Syracuse’s firs’. te. i.i *broke? even,, winning on\ and . losing ;:he •yther~Sqiey LigonienpS to 14/ in th>-tfr'racuAe iiigh ~ schdoL xyJWoV Lo . < • \ J ■ J \ h ' we)y.<■ t p:.. >, er th ''/Xa- . i:e sc'Nq AC t|ye enli j stood 11 tl 2. /'y'JWn Lung w as—- ; -use, ohl ainin'i—> .. eeined to ha b■ ' hotiietayte;jm un:oyered, time after which vvi s • ibt/qfyenlooked by the Syracuse team. Ligonier’s teapi- was 'built about heir center, who was a, big l ‘* d - . w Scores by. the^, Syracuse ins in the “'game ■ against Ligonier were as follows: , FG FT P PTS Bitner, if. 2 2 0 6 Robison, If. 12 2, •!■ stLung, c 6 0 11.1 Lepper, rg ' *'l ° 0 1 J i Jones, rg 0 0 0 rt i Nicodemus, Ig 2 0 0 4 Grady, Ig 0 0 0 0 Total 12 4 4 2b SYRACUSE-WOLF LAKE 'At Wolf Lake Saturday, Syracuse met its worst defeat of the seasot. | losing 32 to 23. It seemed as though Wolf Lake was too much for Syra- ; cuse. According to those who follow i the team, Syracuse was simply out- • classed. ‘ At the end of the first hr If th< score stood 10 to 12 in favor of Wok Lake. At the end of the third quar-, ter the score was 16 to 18, both teams' making three field goals in that quarter. . In the last quarter, however, Wolf/ Lake’s right forward, Strouse, and right guard, Stackman, took a spurt, making three field goals apiece. Wolf Lake also shot two free y>rows, making a total of 14 points in the (Continued on Last Page) HIGH SCHOOLS ARE ALLOWED 20 GAMES V , Indianapolis. Ind.—By r. .eferendum vote, the Indiana H.gh School Athletic Assocation has approved the proposal that' each high school be permitted to play 20 basketball games a season/Under present rules, »ach team is limited to 18 games. The vote showed 290 members of the association favoring the 20 game limit and 244 for retention of the 18 game limit. The provision for LW’gamts will become effective for the 1931-32 season. CORRECTION. We are sorry to announce that last week we uninterrtiotfuMy made a mistake in Grieger’s ad, announcing that sugar would be sold 19 pounds for 47 cents, instead of 10 pounds for that sum, the price sit which it has sold week after week. That everyone reads the Journal ads, is shown by the number of people who jokingly went into Grie»-%r^. put down their money and ark®d for the sugar. “The barber shop gaag* also took the paper to some of the other grocery stores, to show , ther they’d have to change their pricey compete with Grwger’s. Only one man was who because aj gry and insisted he should th■» ■ 19 pounds for that price. a we;\ known fact that such a person nevi.-, makes a mistake. Only such peopLz should work in newspapers, where* .mistakes scream out so loudly, wham ■they are made.

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