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From New York
Him About Sargon
THOMAS STACK
"When a friend of mine from New
York visited me recently ,and told me
about this new Sargon medicine, I had
no idea it was going to mean the end
of- aufferiig that had made my life
miserable for years.
"Stomach and intestinal disorders
go bard with a man of eny age and I
Bare har.' a time of it. Chronic con-
stipation poisoned my whole system
,rand a kind of rheumatic condition de-
veloped in my back with pains and
.niches practically all over my body.
I got to where I couldn't sleep and
seearne subject to weak, dizzy spells
mid finally had to give up driving my
.car altog••ther. I couldn't even drink
>a glass Cf milk without having heart-
burn an' indigestion, and some times
the gas en my stomach was so awful
that the pressure would seem to al-
most ch ye off my heart action.
"I'm serrated so that I can live com-
fortably the rest of my days, but there
was littlt consolation in that thought
-when I •afered such misery. None
of the n edicines I tried did me any
good ani' I had given up in despair—
east decided I might as well `tarry
along' :r, the end as best I could—
when roe friend from New York told
me about- Sargon. He said that the
medicine was making a big hit in
New Yo: l: and seemed to be doing
eeerybeey good that tried it; so I
went down to Tamblyn's Drug Store
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THE`=RON EXPOSITOR
walking by the sea -side; today He
goes up into a mountain and present-
ly we shall have to accompany Him
to His journeys through cities stud
towns and ' villages. Thus in the
doing and work of our Saviour He will
give us the germ of the missionary
idea, for what other•places are there
upon the whole globe besides the
river, the sea, the mountain, the city,
the town the village, the house?
He, at this time, separated Himself
from the multitude for a purpose.
When we listened to Jesus Christ be-
fore He was preaching. After John
the Baptist was silenced Jesus took
up his cry; "Repent," said He. Now
He changes the tone; He sits, down
and teaches His disciples, explains,
simplifies divine truth and draws the
listeners into sympathy with Him-
self.
In His preaching it was repentance.
And now it is ,blessedness. From the
beautitudes we learn what Christ's
idea of a blessed life was. Who are
the persons He mentions? Not the
noble, not the mighty, not the learn-
ed, not the brilliant, not the rich are
spoken of. It is the poor in spirit,
they that mourn, the meek, they
which do hunger and thirst after
righteousness, the merciful, the pure
in heart, the peacemakers.
In Christ's conception of a blesses'
life we find that goodness and reward
always go together, • Great is the
mystery thereof. Verses 19-20.
At the very beginning of His min-
istry we find Jesus Christ having to
recognize the possibility of mistaken
notions concerning Himself. He was
not understood by His fellow -men, His
disciples, or the friends of His own
family. So we find Him calling the
attention of His disciples td Himself.
He said, "Think not." That was a
legal phrase which literally meant—
"Do not get into the habit of think-
ing." •He was warning His disciples,
and through them all Christian ages,
against a mental habit, so He said to
them, "Do not become accustomed to
think that I am come to destroy the
law or the prophets; I am not come
to destroy, but to fulfil." Just as the
summer fulfils the spring; just as
manhood fulfils childhood; so Christ
fulfils the law. Christ 'keeps a
school, Christ calls those who go to
His school His disciples; He says,
"Learn of Me." Christ is the teach-
er of the world and there is no change
in the divine education of the world—
first the law then the fulfiller. All
that went before Him pointed to
Him. Prophets, priests and kings
said, "Not I, but there cometh one
after Me."
Jesus proceeded to tell His disciples
that they must not break the very
least of the commandments nor teach
men to do so. He pointed out the
close relationship there was in this
between heaven and earth. The
Scribes and Pharisees taught the law
but they were not strict observers
of it themselves so Christ warned His
disciples that all who would enter
Heaven must do before they teach
men so. Blessed is that servant who
is faithful for his reward is sure.
Jesus came to fulfil the moral law,
the meaning of which was obedience
—"Not my will' but thine be done."
There was a sacrificial law, the shed-
ding of blood and the offering of
gifts. Christ gave Himself a sacri-
fice for sin and thus He fulfilled the
iew of sacrifice.There was a na-
tional law, a federating of tribes and.
sections of people. Christ founded
His church and when the kingdoms of
this world become the kingdoms of
our God and of His Christ then will
come the complete fulfilment of the
law.
and bought a treatment, along with
the Sargon Pills.
"I had only used about half a bot-
tle of Sargon and the same quantity
of the Pills, when I noticed a big
change for the better. I quit having
indigestion and gas on my stomach•
the rheumatic pains began to loosen
their grip, and a feeling of new
strength and vigor came over my
entire system! I got out my car the
other day and can now drove around
as much as I please without being
afraid of those dizzy spells. I'm eat-
ing heartily, sleeping well and enjoy-
ing life in every way.
"The Sargon Pills are the finest
thing in the way of a laxative that 1
ever used. Instead of purging, they
seem to work on the liver with a stim-
ulating action that has a lasting ef-
fect and keeps the bowels regulated
perfectly,
"Everyone I've recommened Sargon
to tells me that it's doing them a
world of good and 1 honestly believe
it will help anyone suffering with
troubles like mine, if they'll take the
treatment faithfully."
The above statement was made by
Thomas Stack, well known retired
business man of 36 Beulah Avenue,
Hamilton, Ont.
Sargon may be obtained in Seaforth
from C. Aberhart. - A.
SL' VDAY AFTERNOON
(By 'sal, I Hamilton, Goderich, Ont.)
The Tort'.who left the heavens
Our lit ' and peace to bring,
dwel, in lowliness with men,
Their 'r attt`rn and their King!
Stili to tee lowly soul
He do`' Himself impart,
And for His dwelling and His throne
Chooseth the pure in heart.
John Keble.
•
PRAYER
Lord, our God, help of those that
flee to Thee, hope of those who cry
to Thee, cleanse us from our sins and
from every thought displeasing to
Thy goodness, that with pure heart
and clear soul. with perfect love and
calm hope, we may confidently and
fearlessly venture to pray to Thee.
Amen.
St. Basil.
S. S. LESSON FOR JANUARY 26th
Lesson Topic—Standards of the
Kingdom.
Lesson Passage—Matthew 5:3-9
17-20, 27-29, 43-48.
Golden Text—Matthew 5:8.
In the lessons already
have seen- Jesus in the
studied we
rirver and
Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station
Tell Her
The Number,
—it saves money and time
Very often, in making a long dis-
tance call, you may not need to
speak to a specific person. In
such cases, just give the operator
the NUMBER you want and tell
her that " anyone there " will
serve your purpose.
By doing this you Save money be-
cause an "anyone" call entitles
you to the lower "station -to -sta-
tion" rate instead of the "person-
to-person" rate.
Even when you ask for a specific
person it will pay you always to
give the NUMBER, because call-
ing by NUMBER * gets you the
quickest possible connection ---
ditch while you hold the line.
* Of &lyse,, if you do riot know t
lul'91i',ielt. "Low Distance" will
l4t.42).., to
Gould not Eat or Sleep
fter Husband'$ Death
Her husband's death left her very run
down in health, unable to eat or sleep
much. Now she is brighter in spirits and
eats and sleeps well. What caused the
difference ? Let her answer in her own
words:—
" I think Kruschen Salts are tt splendid
tonic. After my husband's death in
December last I became very run down
in health. Mad terrible fits of depres-
sion and was unable to eat or sleep
much. I 'was also troubled with
rheumatism. I decided to take Krus-
chen Salts and have now taken the little
daily dose for nearly two months,
during which time my health has
greatly improved. The rheumatism has
completely left me. I am much
brighter in spirits and both eat and
sleep well."
When life begins to " get you down,"
when you been to feel the results of
modern artificial conditions --errors of
diet,. worry, overwork, ]!rcic of exercise-•
then you should turn to Kruschen Salts.
They possess a wonderful power of
giving new life and vitality to the
countless Millions of cells of which the
human body is composed. The way to
keep smiling is to take Kruschen Salts
every morning --just a pinch in your
first morning cup of coffee or tea.
d
5
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RISING MADE EASY
No longer need ,the heavy sleeper
azedly seek for his electric light
witch when awakened by his alarm
lock in the early morning.
From the Black Forest, the home
f the cuckoo clock, comes news of an
alarm clock that illuminates itself at
he appointed time.
An alarm is rung, and the light is
automatically switched on.
GROWING DEAF WITH
HEAD NOISES?
TRY THIS
Verses 27-29.
In these verses Christ lays down
this great principle that under the
stress of fierce temptation either the
body has to he denied or the soul has
to he injured.
Verses 43-48.
Here Christ sets forth the teaching
that unless there be pureness of
heart there will be pollution of lips,
unless there be rightness of heart
there will he hidden and baleful fire
in the spirit, and it will express itself
in contempt and malice, and harsh-
ness and cruelty. In the beatitudes
and the practical application of them
Jesus setts forth infinite principles
which can be applied in all the var-
ious circumstances which make up all
the changefulness of human life.
WORLD MISSIONS
Many Indians to -day oompel us to
take a new outlook on all Indian life
in our Dominion. While there are
still about 9,000 out of a population
of 105,000 who adhere to their aborig-
inal beliefs, bhey are many Chris-
tians of the third generation. Their
young people are looking forward to
citizenship, to comfortable and well-
erdered homes, aid to earning a live •
lihood apart from a nomadic life.
They are no longer hound by tribal
customs and conditions. Subtle
witchcraft, the cunning medicine
man, the,"Indian medicine" which an
enemy Could use with fatal results,
the cruel ceremonies through which
trial honors were won, the terrors
of the warpath, have to them oecorn
things of the past, stories about
which the older, people sometimes
tell.
The hope of the Indians ceasing to
be wards of the Government and de-
pendent upon Reserve life, is with
the young people and in their, pre-
paration for Christian citizenship.
When we read of Alumni Associa-
tions, of several pupils from one of
the residential schools attending the
fevn high school, of student coun-
cils, of boys and girls becoming
hunch m mhos, of r"',gic pupil.
from one school successfully nassing
the Royal Academy of Music examin.
ti en with honors, of a"recital
of classical music given by a school
orchestra and 'pupils of piano, violin
end saxophone, of courses of lectures
given by specialists including,
"Across the Atlantic Through Ent.-
-es," "Polk Songs Demonstrated,"
"How. We Came to Talk," "America
and the League of Nations," "The
Cathedrals of England," several on
our' mission fields and a number of
subjects dating to agriculture a n d
farm interests, we realize a new day
has dawned for the F'1i+§t Canadians.
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JANUARY 24•,19.3.9.,
letter which suggests that they are
getting monotonous on some subject
they instantly drop it. • They consider
4ojut one letter a straw in the wind of
.ublic opinion and they do not wait
for the tornado. Here one might re-
mark that one of the best features of
the Amos 'n' Andy performance is its
brevity. It is never long enough,
which is just ten thousand times bet-
ter than being a shade too long.
We learn, too, that the absence of
wise cracks from 'their programs is
by no means due to their inability is
provide them. If, in the natural
course of preparing their dialogue,
the subject having been determined on
some witty come -back occurs to them
they rule it out as being not in keep-
ing with the types they are desiring
to present. For example, the other
day they were getting their act ready
and Andy said to Amos, "Ah goin'
beat you up. Ah goin' to knock de
knots right off yo' haid." The ex-
pected thing would have been for
Amos to reply, "Ah ain't got no knots
on ma haid." Whereupon Andrew
might have retorted with fatal smart-
ness, "Ah goin' put some knots on
you haid an' den knock 'em off." But
instead of yielding to this temptation
Amos merely replied to Andy's threat
with "Don't do dat, Andy—don't do
dat." That is resisting the tendency
to get a laugh at the cost of sacrific-
ing the characters being portrayed..
What are these characters? The
universal American negroes. Th e
performers have no particular negro
in mind nor the negrees of any pate
titular district. They simply give the
rather simple-minded negroes that
are more or less general, and to con -
Ivey their meanings they use a dialect
that is not local but widely accepted.
Just how clever is their imperson-
ation is to be inferred from the fact
that they are tremendously popular
among negroes, most of whom believe
that they belong to their own race.
Another reason for their popularity
is that while Andy is as ridiculous a
figure as Andy Gump, he is never re-
presented in any manner that would
be discreditable. He is not involved
in gin parties nor gamblipg nor any
other unseemly behavior. His flirta-
tions with Madame Qeor n are such as
might properly be carried on before
the eyes of a radio audience. While
Andy seems to be a destined victim
of lodge brothers and get -rich -quick
artists he is never involved in any
shady transaction Both Amos and
Andy are decent, law-abiding citizens
and the stuff of which their adven-
tures are nsade is the same stuff that
Briggs found to "give a universal hu-
man appeal to his cartoons. It con-
tains little exaggeration and their
performance, we believe, will class
with that of Willis Sweatman, Lew
Dockstader, Lew Tully, Monroe and
Mack, and McIntyre and I`tath, all
white men who were more like
negroes than any negro with the ex-
ception of Bert Williams knew how
to be.
Andy and Amos keep about four
days ahead in their ,programes. They
find them not difficult to write for
they_geta lot of fun both out of the
composition and also the delivery be-
fore the microphone. As noted earl-
ier they give the whole show. King -
fish and any other person who hap-
pens into the act is represented by
either of the boys. The illusion of a
third or even a fourth voice we be-
lieve is one of the cleverest effects
they produce. They have even imi-
tated a woman's voice, When they
were doing their Sam 'n' Henry act,
they introduced Liza,, Sam's lady love
up from the south on a visit. Mr.
Gosden, viTio was Sam, took her part,
but on the third day of Liza's visit,
he caught a cold and it was impos-
sible for him to simulate a female
voice. .So Liza was abruptly shipped
back home. They were asked what
would happen if one of them happen-
ed to become ill. Could the other
carry on? Correll generously says
that if he fell ill Golden could give
the whole show but that he would be
stuck if Gosden was out. We trust it
will be a long time before any such
international calamity occurs.
If you are growing hard of hearing
and fear Catarrhal Deafness or if you
have roaring, rumbling, hissing nois-
es in your ears go to your druggist
and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double
strength), and add to it 14 pint of
hot water and a little granulated su-
gar: Take 1 tablespoonful four times
a day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises.
Clogged nostrils should open, breath-
ing become easy and the mucus stop
dropping into the throat. It is easy
to prepare, costs little and is pleas •
ant to take. Anyone who is threat-
ened with Catarrhal Deafness or who
has head noises should give this pre-
scription a trial.
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WE PRESENT LOW-DOWN ON
AMOS 'N' ANDY
We do not hesitate to number our-
selves am4tg thosewho find lots of
fun in Amos 'n,' Andy, although we
admit. that they have not driven us
to change any tooth paste habits.
Nevertheless we congratulate most
heartily the Pepsodent people for
having the enterprise to give radio
listeners such a delightful programme
every night of the week but Sunday.
Our own regret is that they do not
present it on Sunday as well. We do
not know whether the Pepsodent peo-
ple are advertisers in this paper and
we do not care. We are glad enough
to give them this free notice because
of those two very appealing coons,
Amos and Andy. As a matter of fact
the entertainers are not negroes at
all. Quite the reverse. They are
two fair skinned, well-groomed young
men. Amos is tall and slender, with
curly brown hair and light brown
eyes. Andy is somewhat shorter,
heavier and darker, and his eyes have
a humorous twinkle. In real life it is
Amos, who is the loquacious one, Andy
being rather more reserved and in-
clined merely to corroborate what his
partner says rather than launching
out with his own original ideas. They
write their own stuff and are the
whole show. They are now visiting
New York, for as Amos says,."New
York is the real criterion of whether
or not a show is good. You may be
liked by all the rest of the country,
but if New York hasn't set the stamp
of approval upon you, you just haven't.
arrived." We are here to say that
whatever New York says those boys
have arrived all right. ,
In real life Amos is Mx. Freeman
Golden and 4.'ndy is Mr. Charles J.
r'.orrelL It is a mere guess of ours
that they have had considerable vaud-
eville experience. For five years they
.ave been working before the micro-
-\hone, first as Sam 'n' Henry, an ex-
'lusive Chicago •feature of WGN. Af-
ter that contract expired they signed
p with the Pepsodent people anri
heir voices are now heard from a
'jozen or more stations in the United
ates and Canada. It is said that
ey are the highest priced team on
the radio and have a larger following
',ban any other radio entertainers.
. hey read most of the so-called "fan'
ail which they receive and they say
'hat if it happens to contain a sincere
Disease Germs
Haven't a Chance
Absorbine, J•r., spells death to disease
germs and infection. As a gargle and
mouthwash, this safe, dependable anti-
septic and germicide kills germs on sight
In the mouth and throat. Applied to
sores, wounds, cuts, bruises and sprains
it not only relieves the pain and sore-
ness, but also heals quickly and pre-
vents inflammation.
Always keep Absorbinc, Jr,,•in your
medicine cabinet. It is Nature's "First
Aid"--non-greasy and stainless. $1.35
—at your druggists. 13ooklet free. 10
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f047'1..,.. f047'1..PT!C LIN'
.Mat`JT
Or•a�i�llPri tdaxf.5a,5
and Chest colds
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Business men appreciate
the competent service with
which business accounts are
handled by The Dominion
Bank.
THE
OMINION BANK
SEAFORTH BRANCH
R. M. Jones - - Manager
efle
lages to the nearest elevator.
Near Briansk forty-eight dealers
and peasants were arrested for agi-
tating against selling grain to the
government.
The government, despite the ter-
rific resistance, have succeeded in buy-
ing more grain so far this year than
last, leaving a greatshortage of food
in the country districts.
The sales from the government
"grain factories” and collective farms
have been disappointing, the govern-
ment in many cases meeting the same
resistance from socialized farms as
from individual peasants.
THE RESPONSIBILITY
OF A FOND MOTHER
Her child is a never-ending source
of joy and a never -failing responsibil-
ity to the fond mother. It is not in-
frequently happens that minor ail-
ments of the child distress and puzzle
her; she does not know just what to
do, yet feels them not serious enough
to call a doctor. At just such times
as these it is that Baby's Own Tab-
lets are found to be mother's great-
est help and friend.
Most childhood ailments arise
from a derangement of the stomach
nr bowels. Baby's Own Tablets will
immediately banish them by cleans-
ing the bowels and sweetening the
stomach. Thus they relieve colic, cor-
rect the digestion, banish constipation
and make teething pains disappear.
Baby's Own Tablets are guaran-
teed, to be free from injurious drags
such as opiates and narcotics and may
be given to the newborn babe with
perfect safety` and beneficial results.
They are sold by medicine dealers or
by mail at 25 cents a box from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
RUSSIAN PEASANTS BURN
THEIR GRAIN
A wave of terror characterized by
arson end murdor is sweeping Rus-
sia and demonstrating the unprece-
dented growth of the peasa'ht npposi •
tion to the government's high-pres-
sure system of grain collection,
Shumiatsky, the prosecuting at-
torney rennrted more than a hundred
terroristic acts committed against
Soviet officials and grain -buying ag-
ents in the last six weeks in the Mos -
COW district alone.
In forty cases ai-rests were made
and fifteen individuals were executed.
Many of the richer peasants are
burning their grain rather than sell
it at government prices.
Near Tula irate peasants set fire to
eleven grain sheds prior to the de-
parture of t1,e "Bed Caravan," ,wb1eh
is the common and demonstrational
-method of delivering grai i -Wa long
et ng of peatigilt iii carts belitg
£iti't', est t`0 heel t1i ,rill)) •fiheiel tirStl�
Death, pain and poverty are to me
very real evils, except when I am in
an armchair reading a book of phil-
osophy.—Mr. Robert Lynd.
EDWARD BOK, CREATOR OF
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL
Calvin Coolidge formally open theta
Mountain Lak singing tower an'l'
preserve which is close to his Floridaestate.
Another notable gift was of $100,-
000 for the best plan to promote, world'
peace. For' years he was a liberal
but anonymous contributor to the
Philadelphia Symphony orchestra. He
was also the founder of the annual/gift to the Philadelphia citizen whop
did the most valuable work in the
course of the year. If we remember
right the first winner was a man whcs
designed a set of charming iron gates_
His philanthropies, it is easy to see,.
did not follow conventional lines and
when he retired ten years ago' from a
position which paid'him an annual'
salary of $100,000 he devoted him-
self to the business of giving away
his money. Service was the keynotes
of his character once he had tired of
making money, and any good and un-
usual cause found in him a liberal
supporter. We nevertheless cling to.~
the notion that the greatest thing he
ever did was to build up the Ladies'
Horne Journal to a circulation of
more than 2,000,000 with advertising
which amounted to more than a mil-
lion dollars in each issue.
The Boks came of a distinguishedt
Dutch family, but financial reverses:
drove the father to the UnitedStates, and his death when Edwardf
was thirteen made it necessary for
the lad to earn his own living. Hes
began as messenger boy, became a.
newspaper reporter, and spent his:
spare time in poring over the ency-
clopedia and pondering the lives of
great men. He studied law for a-
while and then worked with Henry'
Holt and Co. and Charles Scribner's
Sons before joining the Home Jour-
nal. In his spare time he launche.!
the Brooblyn magazine, which grew"
into the Cosmopolitan, conceived thee
theatre program an
started the first woman's page ins
American journalism. The latter a-
chievement was performed through
the medium of the Bok Syndicate
press, which he founded in 1883. Af-
ter his retirement he produced "The
Americanization of Edward Bok,'
which won the Pulitzer prize of the
year. This book, oddly enough, Wats
written in the third person and we
do not doubt will continue to be read)
and remain a source of inspiration for
many years to come.
Of all the 'Hollanders who entered
the United States in the last cen-
tury perhaps none rose to the emin-
ence of the late Edward W. Bok whose
death has been reported from Flori-
da. We should be among the last to
call Mr. Bok a great man or to sug-
gest that anything he ever did was
tinged with greatness. But he was
one of the most successful men of his
times. He built un one of the most
famous magazines in the world; he
fulfilled the story -:rook traditions by
marrying the daughter of his incred-
ibly wealthy publisher; he was the
friend of presidents and statesmen.
He gave away fortunes in philan-
thropic projects. He even wrote a book
which won the Pulitzer prize for the
year. It seemed that in the natural
course of things he would have many
years of life in front of him, and his
was the temperament that would have
enjoyed every one of them. But as
Mr. Bok 'himself was likely to have
said, fate is inscrutable. At the age
of 66 this successful, benevolent man
passes from the scene. His was a
career which if it does not stir the
imagination at least should make a
powerful appeal to the ambitious. It
seems to us that what Mr. Bok achiev-
ed almost anyone might achieve who
would work as hard and faithfully as
he worked and as accurately gauge
the mediocre wistful longings of the
public for (better things.
His chief monument is The Ladies'
Home Journal. Though it is ten years
since he had anything to do with it
except draw dividends it remains, as
he planned it and built it up through
arduous years since the time he be-
came its editor at the age of twenty-
five. The Ladies' Home Journal, like
the Saturday Evening Post, also a
Curtis publication, was then obscure
enough with .little to' distingnish rt
from a horde of cheap magazines
which pretended to make a special
appeal to women. Many of them
were mere fashion pattern sheets. It
was the enterprise of Bok, supported
by the growing wealth of Cyrus Cur-
tis, his father-in-law, which enabled
the Ladies' Home Journal in time to
become one of the very wealthiest
magazines the world has ever seen,
and to outbid all others, for whatever
articles it wanted. We do not know
whether Mr. Bok ever induecd any
kings or queens to write for him
though we think it altogether likely.
But the greatest statesmen and the
highest priced novelists were lured
to its pages. In fact he made the Lad-
ies' Horne Journal "news." However
highbrow a mete might be, and how-
ever he might,,:bniff at the magazine
he simply ceufd not afford to ignore
it when some of the best minds'in the
English-speaking world were frenc-
tioning in its pages.
Mr. Bok had, besides unlimited
funds, an ingratiating personality.
People liked him and those his money
might not tempt were beguiled by his
earnestness and reverence. We re-
member that once he had Theodore
Roosevelt as a contributor, but for
months nobody knew it. Incredible
though it may seem there was a time Write Roosevelt wanted to rite about
invportant matters and di not want,
the public to connect his name with
the articles. His contributions would
go to Bok's private address, and Bok
would himself retype the articles
vvhich were then taken to the office,
nobody but the two and perhaps their
wives knowing about the atratege-
tient for a long time. Mr, Bok had
a' kited of instinct which' made hint
seek the company* a the eminent. Be
was the friend of 1%,00sevelt, Coolidge
and Wilson., 1n turnery of the lat
ter to endowed a of orship +ofliterature
literati/rent , ei
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