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inn AU/AiM/v ur,umuA IN LAWYER’S OFFICE FOR YEARS. FELLS HER STORY MONTICELLO, N T. I >«*r. 23 Barred from th* funeral of Melvin H. Couch, former District Attorney of Sullivan County, Adelaide Branch, the wife of his heart," told to-day how she was kept in Couch’s office, a willing prisoner, for years. She begged piteously to be allowed to follow the body of Couch, the taci turn and brilliant lawyer, whose per sonality had held her as a love slave. Mrs. Couch objected to Miss Branch's presence at the funeral. "Why are they so cruel?" cried Miss Branch. "Don’t you know this man is part of me. 1 loved him. he was my life, my everything. Do you think a woman would be a recluse for years, a hermit, bitterly alone at times, for a man unless she loved Him with all the strength of her soul? "They tell me his wife loved him. She may have been his wife by the law, but l was the wife of his heart. I slaved for him. I lost all my friends for him Gave up the w r <>rld for him. And yet I am to be denied the poor consolation of seeing the sod thrown on his grave." She told to-day for the first time the full details of her strange ’ ro mance so strange as to be without a parallel even In the most Imaginative of fiction. Heart in Abject Slavery. She told this story dry-eyed and composed. A w’oman of sufficient in tellectuality to translate the works of French authors, skilled in the mak ing of delicate and intricate embroid ery, a competent stenographer, and yet not scorning to bake, scrub and rook for her "heart husband." she is a striking personality. One forgets the old-fashioned, haphazard garments she wears. Her heart slavery was too abject even for clothes, she did not dare venture out of Couch's office to shop but once. She feared the pry ing eyes of Monticello. , "I know that my story may seem strange to you,” she HUid, "but it never seemed strange to me. Women meet men every day for whom they give up everything. Women always give up things. I am a woman. w "I loved Mr. Couch for fifteen years. When I first met him I was selling a life of Admiral Dewey by Murat Hal- sted. 1 went from office to office In Monticello, and at last. I never will forget the day, I entered the office of Couch. "He looked at me and in that look my heart was gone. It is a strange Write, Telegraph or Telephone Us for Christmas Goods It is not too late for ns to handle orders from a distance. Our well-organized Mail Order Department will ship promptly anything you may require in our line. Diamonds or watches will be sent on approval, all charges prepaid. Advise us your require ments and your orders will have prompt and ap- preeiative attention. Long Distanee Tele phone: Main 3161. Maier & Berkele, Inc. Gold and Silversmiths Established 1837 31-33 Whitehall Street Atlanta, Ga. Open Evenings until Christmas thing how, when one Is proof against love, or thinks she is proof against love, as I thought [ was—it is stpango how the world changes with a look. Kept Love Secret. "We kept our love a secret for years. I came to .see him at. times, but 1 was cautious. Mr. Couch had a brilliant future and I used every caution, lest I would cast the slight est blemish on his name. There are 2,000 women in Monticello with 2,000 tongues and 4.000 ears. I was care ful. "About three years ago we talked things over. I wanted to be near him Was ^ Jealous of his wife* and his daughter? Ves. I was. What woman wouldn’t be. I wanted him for myself And I got him. I g«*t him by giving up what many women hold dear, but I got hfm. “We fixed up a little room in the rear of his offices. The wooden par tition which separated this room from the offices did not reach the ceiling by two feet. 1 could hear what was go ing on, hut could not see. I often heard Mrs. Couch talking. Little did she know who was' on the other side of the partition. "Yes, 1 lived in a cell, you might pay. but it was a cell of my own making It was not a pretty home, but I was happy. "Mr. Couch had injured his ankle at an amateur race years ago. That was one of the reasons why 1 went to live in his office. He needed care. Mr Couch told ills wife that long hill leading up to his home was too steep for him and he would thereafter eat at the office and sleep at the office! most of the time Begrudged Time With Wife. “Sometimes he went home, of course. How I begrudged the time he was with the woman whom the law calls his wife! "In the village they used to say that old Couch was getting crabbed and peculiar because he would stump off to the grocery every day to get provisions and come back with them tucked under his arm. They won dered why he didn’t go to his well- kept home. The grocery man didn’t know I was sharing those provisions. Nobody did. "Every Sunday Mr Couch went to his wife. There he dined in state. But things I cooked tasted better. He told me so. “One time the wife of an attorney saw me lying half dressed on the bed in my little room. She had come in to look at some furniture and my door had been left unlocked through some accident. When site saw me this woman gave a little scream and re treated. She never told and this story I a retelling may he no news to her. I can remember how furious Mr. Couch was at that. He was so angry he teemed out of his head. "f tvasr tnade Couch's cook, his ste nographer, his scrub Woman and, yes, his wife. I spent mv days and nights a prisoner. Sometimes I rant out when it was dark, but not often. It was too risky.” Miss Branch to-day begged to be allowed to remain in the Sullivan County jail until she' could secretly leave the community. "I have brought enough disgrace upon my family, and have caused dis tress enough to others,” declared the prisoner. "I want to slip away quiet ly.” Restless Night in Jail. Miss Branch spent a restless night In jail, where she is being held on a technical charge of petty larceny. The woman admitted taking several dol lars from the pocket of Couch as he lay dead upon a lounge in his office. It waH decided to-day to drop tlie charge, but when this information was conveyed to the prisoner she begged not to be turned out before a staring crowd. The Masonic order, of which Couch warf a member, derided not to par ticipate in the funeral this afternoon Mrs. Crouch and her daughter, al- i though prostrated with grief and cvercome with • motion over the ex- | posures w hich follow ed her husband's (loath, directed the preparations for I the funeral in their magnificent home. The Rev. A. .1. Waugh, of the Pres- ' byterian Church, of which the dead lawyer was a member, volunteered to preach the funeral sermon, and six old friends of the dead man, not one | of whom suspected his double life, ! volunteered to act as pallbearers. GIRL, 14, BEATS 2,000 BOYS RAISING CORN .MISS DEL PI I INK MOORE. WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.—Presi dent Wilson to-day renominated Jud- »on ('. Clements, of Georgia, as a member of the Interstate Commerce <'ommission. The President believes that Mr. Clements’ long service upon the com mission deserved a reappointment, and especially in view of his expert knowledge of railroad conditions. Governor R B. Glenn, of North Carolina, had been persistently men tioned .13 President Wilson’s choice for the position, ip connection with rumors that he had determined not to give the Georgian another term. Friends of Judge Clements, however, have been assured of his reappoint ment for some weeks. The Georgia member was appoint ed originally by President Cleveland In 1X93, and has served continuously ever since, having been chairman part of the time. He is 67 years of age, and before being named to the commission served as Congressman from the Seventh District for three terms. He was indorsed by all the Geor gians in Congress when it became known that he was to have an oppo nent. Personal appeals were made to the President in his behalf. The po sition pays $10,000 a year. Plan ‘Conference’ On 'The Blue Bird' A dramatic conference on Maeter linck and "The Blue Bird" will be held at the Carnegie Library next Tues day afternoon at 4 o’clock. Tt will be imitative of the novel "confer ences dramatique” of the Sarbonne of Paris. This decision was made by the executive C ommittee of the At lanta Center of-the Drama League of America.. The management of the Grand Theater has ‘offered the use of the stage and the settings for the cot tage scene. Mrs. William C. Spiker presided at the meeting of the execu tive committee of the Drama League at which plans were made. WASHINGTON, Deo. 23.—Fourteen | letters bearing the official stamp of the Secretary of War or the Secre tary of the Navy to-day were sent to as many prominent offic* .,'s of the army, navy and marine co*ps. Each of these letters contained a copy- of President Wilson’s stinging repri mand to the "dinner committee” of th** Military Order of the Carabao for their “silly effervescences of childish wit" in connection with the recent, "wallow” of the, organization. Accompanying the President’s offi cial reprimand was a ahort memo randum from Secretary Garrison or Secretary Daniels reminding the offi cer to whom the letter was addressed that the inclosed reprimand has been placed against him in his official rec ord. It is expected the letters will arrive In good time for the Christmas stockings of those reprimanded. The recipients of the reprimands are Rear Admiral Thomas R How ard U. S. N.; Major General Wm. P. Biddle, commartdant of the marine corps; Brigadier General Frank Mc Intyre, chief of the Bureau of Insular Affairs; Colonel H. O. S. Heistand, U. S. A.; Captain W. R Shoemaker, U. S. N.; Surgeon Frank McCullouglj, V. S. N.; Major Edgar Russell, U. S. A.; Major L. M. Fuller. U. S. A., re tired; Lieutenant Commander F. L. Rldgeley, U. 8. X.; Paymaster Victor P. Jackson. U. S. N.; Major Francis .1. Koester, U. S. A.; Captain Warren Dean, U. S. A.: Captain Frank’ T. Hines, U. S. A.; Major G. E. Nor- myle, U. S. A. Major Joseph M. Heller, U. S. V., being a volunteer officer no longer in the service, will not receive the rep rimand, but, according to Secretary Garrison, “if he feels slighted we will send him a copy of the President’s letter to frame as a souvenir of the occasion. A sort of echo from the recent Corn Club Show in Atlanta came from Lit tle Rock, Ark., Tuesday with the news that a prize of $50, offered by 11. G. Hastings Seed Company, of Atlanta, offered for the best torn production on an Arkansas acre, had been won by a 14-year-old girl, little Miss Del phi ne Moore, w’ho competed against 2,400 boy members of the Corn Club, because ther« was no similar girls’ club in the State. Miss ^loqre worked her own acre and made 101.4 bushels of corn on it, at a net cost of 12 cents a bushel. She lives at Wyman, Ark, with her fa ther and mother. In addition to the Hastings prize, Miss Moore won several premiums at the State Fair at Hot Springs, and at the county fair in her neighborhood. The Corn Club contest was con ducted tinder the auspices of the United States Department of Agri culture, for which W. J. Jernigan is Arkansas agent. oliceman Nearly 'Presbyterians Meet Bitten by Mad Dog Policeman Barfield had a narrow escape Tuesday front being bitten by a mad dog that terrorized the vicin ity of Magnolia and Maple streets and attacked Leonard Beli, of No. 271 Magnolia street, a 13-year-old negro. After shooting the dog several times, the officer was compelled to flee into tl\e home of Pauline Adams, No. 269 Magnolia street, and barri cade himself until he could reload his revolver. From this barricade he finally shot the dog to death. YOU CAN HAVE IT REPAIR ED JUST LIKE NEW AT A VERY MODERATE COST The Georgian's Repair Directory gives all the principal places where an article can be repaired, and should be .reserved in every home as a guide. THE PIPE HOSPITAL For all kinds of Pipe Repairing TUMLIN BROS 50 NORTH BROAD ST. ALL MAKIS OF TYPEWRITERS . Repaired and Re ^ Built, Prompt ser- 7T' vice. Thorough work. Reasonable charges. American Writing Machine Co. Phona Main 2526. 48 N. Pryor St. These Ads Bring Results. See Ad Man or Call Main 100. All Kindi of FURNACES Repaired. Th. Only Place to Get MONCRIEP FURNACES Repaired. Prompt Attention. MONCRIEF FURNACE GO. P>- nes Main 285; Atlanta 2877. 139 South P r vor Street. SCISSORS AND KNIVFc OF ALL KINDS SHARPENED BY EXPERTS MATTHEWS & LIVELY 21 E. Alabama St. Phone* 311 ATLANTA, GA. STOVES cf All Kinds REPAIRED THE ATLANTA STOVE SUPPLY CO. 101 N Forsyth St. Phone Y"? Ivy 1240 * Stove Supplies of Every Kind Montenegran Queen Is Dangerously Ill Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. ZURICH. SWITZERLAND, Dec. Queevn Milena of Montenegro, mother of Queen Helena of Italy, is understood to be dangerously ill in the capital of the little Balkan king dom. Dr. A. Genhart. of this city, re ceived an urgent summons to-day to go to Oettlnje to attend her majesty. The Queen has been Indisposed for several days, hat yesterday the symptoms suddenly became very se- I rlous. 3 Colleges to Meet In 'Triangle' Debate OXFORD. GA., Dec, 23.—Emory Col- leg*'. Oxford. Wofford College, Spartan burg. S. C.. and Emory and Henry Col- I lege Emory. Va.. have arranged for a I triangular debate to take place the first Saturday in April. Each Institu tion suggested three questions from 1 which the following was decided upon for debate "Resolved, That the system of direct legislation known as the initiative and referendum should be generally adopted in the several States." Emory teams have defeated the other institutions In the debates heretofore Standard Time for Brazil on New Year WASHINGTON Dso tt BimsD on anuary 1, will adopt the Meridian of Greenwich for reckoning official time. The country will be divided into four zones, the most easterly of which will j be two hours and the other throe /.ones | respectively three, four and five hours later than Greenwich time. ! CHENEYS EXPECTORANT Cures Running of the Nose I Cold, chilly feeling*, unteiinn. *or* throat, lun* 1 trouble*. oppressive feeltn* in th# chest- Try 1 ('henry’s Kxpectorsnt next time you need a ruu- tdy fur cukU. at thus •lures.— Aun. To Raise Poor Fund A meeting of the Sunday school anti church membership will be held at the Central Presbyterian Church Tuesday night, w hen a special offer ing will be made to the poor. The presents will consist of necessities, toys and money. Wednesday the presents will be delivered by J. M. Moore and T. M. Catchart, who will endeavor to see that no one is left out The Sunday school class, taught by the pastor, the Rev. Caleb A. Ridley, was entertained at his residence on Pryor street Monday night, more than 75 of the members attending. Dr. and Mrs. Ridley were the recipients of many presents. Dr. Ridley presented each of those present with his recent book of poems, "Just A-Thlnkin’ of My Friends.” Teacher Gives Xmas Dinner to Negro Boys A free Christmas dinner for the ne gro newsboys of Atlanta will be given in Bethel Church, colored, Wednes day at 8 p. m. under the direction of Alice D Cary, a teacher in the Mor ris Brown University, Houston street and Boulevard. This is the ninth an nual dinner given by the teacher. The Georgian’s big Christmas tree on the (Mtv Hall plaza will be trans ported Friday to the campus of the Morris Brown University, and there will be used as a Christmas tree for the poor negro children Friday and Saturday. Strike Situation in Copper Belt Clears CALUMET, MICH.. Dec. 23.—An- other important arrest of an agita tor fof the Western Federation of i Miners was made late last night w’hen More Oppinan, alleged leader of the Hungarians and preacher of violence. ! was apprehended on the charge of j having a quantity of dynamite con- ; tea lad in his lodgings. The strike situation daily takes on , more favorable aspect, and conditions are becoming more settled through out the district. NEW CONSUL. AT MOBILE. MOBILE. Deo 23 .1 Nelson 1’olha- nus. the new Cuban consul at Mobile, has arrived from Pekin. China. where j he was stationed for three years. Polha- ruis succeeds L Dolz. promoted to con sul-general with headquarters in New York city. East Atlanta School Seeks Improvements Improvements for the East Atlan ta school and the present insanitary and unsatisfactory conditions wfill be discussed by the City Council early in January, when the apportionment sheet is submitted by the Budget Committee. Miss Rusha Wesley, principal, has made complaint to the Atlanta Board of Education. No improvements, she says, have been made on the building since It was bulk many years ago, and it now* is lacking in sanitary conveniences and also is crowded badly. American Jockey Is Thrown by Toboggan Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. ST. MORITZ, SWITZERLAND, Dec. 23.—At the opening yesterday of the famous Cresta toboggan slide, J. N. ("Skeets") Martin, the American jock ey, who has been riding for several years past in Europe, was thrown from a toboggan and seriously injured. He is suffering from concussion of the brain. Scores Will Attend Thomson Funeral Funeral services of Colonel W. S. Thomson, who died Monday morning at his residence, No. 449 North Boule vard, will be held at the Grace Meth odist Church at 2:30 o’clock Tuesday afternoon. Bishop Warren A. Can dler. a lifelong friend, will officiate. The funeral will be attended by Camp No. 159. United Confederate Veterans, of which Colonel Thomson was a member. He was prominent in Masonic circles, and members of his lodge will attend in a body. A spe cial committee from the Atlanta Bar Association has also been appointed, composed of Judge John T. Pendle ton, Judge W. D. Ellis, E. W. Martin. Henry C. Peeples, T. P. Westmore land. W R. Hammond, Eugene Mitch ell, Luther Z. Rosser and Herbert Haas. Officers of the association will also attend. Interment will be in Oakland Cem etery. Mrs. Matilda Christian, aged seventy- six. died Tuesday morning at 4 o'clock .at the residence, No. 120 Greenwich avenue. She is sur- vived m two Children, Mr.-. W. J. Phagan and J. Wallace Christian. The funeral will be held Wednes day morning at 10 o’clock, and in terment will be in Hollywood Cem etery. Carriages will leave Poole's undertaking establishment at 9:30. Women at Military Fete for First Time WASHINGTON. Deo. 23.—Breaking of an official custom that has existed from j time immemorial will mark the annual \ New Year’s receptions to be given by j the heads the Army and Navy es- | tablishments of the Government. For the first time in history, female j members of the officers' families and civilians will be present at the New Year’s receptions to be given by the ! Secretary of War and Mrs. Garrison ■ and the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Daniel!* Typewriters rented 4 mos. $5 up. Am. Wtg. Mach. Co. “ What made you reject that man?” I asked an army sergeant on recruiting service, as a broad shouldered would-be soldier was turned away. “Bad teeth!” replied the ser geant. You would be surprised to know that from six to eight per cent, of the recruits apply ing for enlistment in the U. S. Army within one year were re jected becauseofdefectiveteeth alone. And that thirty-five per cent of the catarrhal cases in the U. S. Army were directly trace able todiseasedoraleonditions.” Perfect cleanliness of the teeth 19 absolutely essential to Good Health. A pleasant, sure way to perfect cleanliness is the twice-a-day use of Colgate’s Ribbon Dental Cream, '*nd the twice a year visit to your dentist. Ybu too should use COLGATE'S RIBBON DCtrmt CREAM Ex-Mayor, Accessory, Begins Year Sentence COLUMBUS, Dec. 23.—Claud B. Gul- latt, former Mayor of Phenix City, Ala., has gone to Milledgeville to begin a one-year sentence on the State farm, having been convicted in Muscogee County Superior Court on a charge of being an accessory before the fact in an asault to murder attempt. May Lift Ban on Foreign Potatoes WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.—The Fed eral Horticultural Board, following pro tests against the potato embargo from Canada, Newfoundland, Great Britain, Ireland and Continental Eurone. has the matter of raising the embargo unde/ advisement. $5—OPERA GLASSES—$5 Pearl Opera Glasses of exceptional value for thi» season of the year — th*' Xmas Gift for any member of the family. 42 X Broad. Jno. L. Moore j & Sons.—Advt. A CHEERFUL XMAS Is there anything so cheerful for a Xmas gift as a Singing Bird? We have a number of guaranteed Singing Canaries at $2.75. Cages from 50c up. j. c. McMillan, jr., seed co. 23 S. Broad St Main 940 Specials at ALLEN S FOR CHRISTMAS Late shoppers will find that we have amply provided for their wants. j r »» Our immense stock of Ladies' and Hanaker- Men’s Initial and Embroidered 1 • £ Handkerchiefs—boxed or single Cfliers pieces—15c up to $12.00. Gloves For Ladies, Men, Misses, Bovs and Children. Jewelry The greatest assortment of Solid Gold, Sterling Silver, Gold Filled. Special line in Velvet Case at $100 Hosiery Ladies’ Silk Hose. Plain and em broidered. Fancy clocked, lace, two-toned, Italian Silk, McCallom and the celebrated Allen Hose. Neckwear A wonderful collection of pretty Neckwear in appropriate boxes for gifts, at 25c, 50c and $1.00. Leather Goods You will find what you want here. All the most exclusive models in fine Leather, Moire, Velvet and Beaded Bags—$1.00 to $20.00. Ribbons Ribbon Chatelaine—50e and $1.00. Holly Ribbon, 5-yard piece, at lOe. Complete line of Red and Holly Green Ribbon from No. 1 to 7 inches. Umbrellas Va Off Every Umbrella in stock must be sold at once. Ladies’ and men’s fine, gold-filled and sterling han dles, at one-fourth off. J. P. Allen & Co. 51-53 Whitehall St. Stool That’s One of the most discouraging signs in the steady improvement of a great city is to be observed In the unholy staging that profession al reformers give to Atlanta through the stool pigeon tactics of self-advertised incompetents. Heralded on jaunts abroad as an exemplar of civic virtue and ma terial advancement, while at home advertised as a modern Sodom of moral filth and civic degenracy, by crap-detectives and hysterical pub licists. This is the campaign of consis tency by which the self-acclaimed moralist would attract the home- seeker and capitalist to Atlanta. Building great universities by such methods? No; these come through agencies whose patriotism does not glow in the breast of nar row cant. Attracting new industrial enter prises, with their thousands of honest workmen who demand a day of recreation now' and then? No; these factories come in spite of the handicap of them, whose, thought and existence seem to sta^t and to end with a stern-faced seat on the lid. Corralling great conventions like that superb body of men, the Shriners, who never visit a city w’here very day is a Sahara? No, indeed. The great human heart of such an institution does not im bibe pleasure from the comber at mosphere of fanaticism. impelling other bodies of men that represent the thrift, the brain, the binding forces of development to meet in annual conclave in our city? No. They are too busy en couraging some silly detective to slip upon innocent love as it dese crates the Capitol’s steps, or in hiring some miserable stool pigeon to sneak a half pint from some locker club whose rule is to con form to the law’ and respect the officers of the law. Atlanta is growing by prodig ious strides, in spite of these se rious handicaps to her growth. What might she do if the press of the city should combine to make eternal war on the. "Paul Prys and Small Frys" of reform? Some day Atlanta will be a great metropolis. She is heading that way. Isn’t it time that the broad minds and great developers w r ho have surrendered the reins of moral control to petty reformers, take them in hand again, so that industrial and moral expahsion may be had on those lines of sym metry that count for stable better ment? This is a thought that should compel . action from the banker, the manufacturer, the merchant, the citizen. And in this groat w’ork, which is needed to-day. the press and the representative min istry should lead. Atlanta is already too great to tolerate any small espionage of her resorts of pleasure, such as locker clubs, dance halls and pub lic parks. There are too many types in Atlanta to say that all shall laugh and pray in unison. | Strength of soul and breadth of mind are not built upon lines of dogmatic command. There is a time to w’ork, and there is a time to play—but every man should w-ork as best suits his energies, and every man should play as best suits his healthy de sires. Pigeon Methods In a City Growing Better No small body of men should be allowed to preside over the thought an dthe conduct of an entire community. And yet this is the Chinese shoe which a brow-beaten people are allowing narrow officialdom to fasten on the head of Atlanta. What do you think of the pre sented situation, self-respecting citizen, who claims to have a mind and yet afraid to express it? What do you think of it, much acclaimed editor of the influential paper—quietly acquiescing in the threatened confiscation of the property of the citizen, and tim idly condoning the abuse of the freeman’s rights? Was it consistent with any hon est view of equal rights for the of ficers of the law to hale before the courts seven locker clubs of the downton district while they grant ed immunity to seven locker clubs in the uptown district? Can the sense of justice of any official be defended who performs or allows the arrest of certain locker clubs while he neglects or prevents the arrest of certain oth er locker clubs? Will the press and the citizens approve the conviction of the man agement under indictment unless the officers responsible therefor indict and convict those clubs that have been outrageously and inde fensibly favored? Is there any justice In such a travesty on administered law? Is there any moral defense to be offered in behalf, of a judge or other officer of the law belonging to an uptown locker club, either by membership or courtesy of admis sion, that may not be urged >n behalf of the citizen who happens to belong to some club less fa vored by the self-righteous stand ard of comparison? If so, why? Can any club that pays city, State and Federal license be oper ating as a blind tiger, so long a 8 all these constituted authorities w rite receipts that indicate the place of the sale and the manage- ^ ment that sells? Can anything be legally blind that legally sees ’ Is this Americanized Atlanta nr Russianized St. Petersburg'' Chief Reavers, in pre.Tninary annua! report, felicitates Limsel and Atlanta by referring to the decrease in the number of mur ders as compared with,1912. He also recites the "slgniflran fact that but 57 w'omen "f j / streets have been arrested during the whole year, against 45 sue women arrested in 1912, during the time the ‘red light’ districts wen open, and when no special efusa e was being waged by the police j. against vice.” All this is superficially enrour- 0 aging. Yet in view’ of the genera a impression as to the numerical in- J crease in "such women,” it Is " improbable if the Detective ‘" 1 partment should try the stoo - I pigeon tactics that have b ee n adopted with "certain” lo< , clubs, the result might tax the ca- E pacity of the police station in I single night's haul. I However, it is well if a growing better, so long as ' I j not resort to unfair methods I show we are growing w’orse. li Remember: There is no J! honesty in deliberate discrin** 11 2 tion. "What’s sauce for th§ g°^ J should be sauce for the 0^>cer g MORAL r^mCE. j — wmry.