davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-05

Call at II. j. Nelson's, the leading
grocery man of Monroe. He can fur.
nish you with anything desired at low
prices for cash.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-05

The election for state officers in Ohio
occurs next Tuesday. The result will
appear in.the DAILY TELEGRAPH, as
we Will receive all kilograms in regard
to this interesting and exciting election.
German Produce speciality, at RI.
Nelson's, No. 80 DeSiard street.
Give r.. j. Nelson a call if YOU want
to buy anything. He has everything
in stock.
COMMERCIAL.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-05
Smoke the Celebrated Square Cigar

For sale at r. j. Nelson's, No. 80
DeSiard street. The best q cheapest
cigar for the price, in the market.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-05

Is it right for the overseer of the
street gazing to maltreat prisoner
even IL he be an obstreperons one. We
think not. We witnessed such per-
formance this morning and thoughtft
uncalled for. We enter our protest
against repetition.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-05

We are authorized to announce Austin
Green, Esq, as candidate for reelection
to the office of District Clerk, subject to tho
action of the Democratic Parish Conven-
ton.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-09-21
EIGHTH DISTRICT.

ElCTI1 II lid hlOl.
Persons newly registered aud stricke,
from the lists Of qualified roters.
NEWLY REGISTERED.
Berry, Jno. W.
Boarman. Giles G
bucket, Henry W
Freeman, Jno. I
Goodrich, Mahalon
Hswkins, Frederick VI
Hawkins, Joseph I
Jenkins, William E
Jones, William E
Moran, William +
Mudd, Thos. D
Mudd, James A
Richards, George L
7rdnsferred to sth District.
3riscoe, Richard
Speaks, George
Transferred from 9Th District.
Jones, Ignsiius
Wood, John
Dead.
Boarman, Thomas D
Cnapman, george
Graham, Richard
Goldsmith, George A
Muad, Samuel A
I hereby certify, that the above are cor
rect lists of persons made out in compli
ance with Section 8 Of Chapter 249 Of the
Public General Laws, passed by the Gen
eral Assembly Of Maryland, at January
session, 1875.
Fl. L. MUDD,
Officer Of Registration.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-09-21

He had no dirty handkerchief
around hie neck, no linen buster on.
no fan in his hand, none of the ordi-
nary marks of tourist only wear
led look, tired. unsatisfied expression
on his face. He crept up slowly to
the Hotel, and slowly wrote his name
on the register.
"Will you have SUPPER" said the
handsome and obliging clerk.
"No. no SUPPER" said the weary
man.
"Would you like to go to your room
now ?" further queried the handsome
and obliging clerk.
mo, no room-waht no room," said
the weary man, who was beginning to
breathe easier.
Here was poser. A guest of hotel
who wanted nothing to eat and wanted
no room.
"Well, what can we do for You ~
asked the handsome and obliging clerk
in desperate attempt to solve the
problem.
"Nothing, sir; positively nothing"
said the weary man. And then grow
ing confidential, he exclaimed, al no.
tice every day that the papers publish
hotel arrivals. l have been travelling
for years, in all States; but have
never arrived. May be you do not
know what it is to be going all your
life and never get to place. Some
how I think l shall feel better if ar
rive, and | want to see it in the papers
that have arrived, 80 that 1 can be
certain Of it. / must arrive or die"
The weary man was allowed to ar
rive and to depart, aud he went out
into the weary world as if q great load
was off his mind, a happier and more
arrived man.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-09-21
LIST OF REGISTRATION,
FIRST DISTRICT.

Persons mewly registered and stricken
from the lists Of qualified voters.
NEWLY REGISTERED.
Matthews. George W
Miles, Sylvester
Swan, John w.
Stonestreet, Joseph H
SeweTl, John
Transferred to 1st District.
Frederick, Isaac
Swami, William T.
Wills, William H
Transferred from 1st District.
Carter, Charles
Gardiner, VIM M
Hayden, Aloysius
Hall, Frederick
Murray, Joseph
Miner, Jere Sr.
Miner, Jere Jr.
Dead
Boswell, William
Mitchell, John w
Steward, Frank
hereby certify, that the above are cor
rect lists of persons made out in compli-
ance with Section 9Th of Chapter 249 of the
Public General Laws, passed by the Gene
raj Assembly of Maryland, at January
session, 1875.
II. COX HEWITT,
Officer Of Registration.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-09-21
SECOND DISTRICT.
Persons aaeaOly registered and stricken
from the lists Of qualified voters.

Persons aewly registered and stricken
from the lists Of qualified roters.
NEWLY REGISTERED.
Dogans, Albert D
Day, John A
Hart, Richard w
Murphy, Joseph L
Murphy, Edward
Simpson, Ernest W
Spriggs, George P.
Transferred from End District
Barnes, William NJ
Brown, Charles
Fowke, William A
Robertson, Alex H
7ransferred to End District
Carter, Charles
Dead
Beall, John w
Connell, Osmel
Mason, Alexius
Switzerland, Thomas
Ward, John
I hereby certify, that the above are cor
rect lists of persons made out in compli-
ance with Section of Chapter 249. of the
Public General Laws, passed by the Gene
raj Assembly of Maryland, at January
session, 1876.
WIN. T. HINDLE.
Officer Of Registration.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-09-21
SIXTH DISTRICT,

Persons newly registered and stricken
from the lists of qualified uoters.
NEWLY REGISTERED.
Acton, Daniel E.
Brown, Charles
Mckee. Lee A.
Mudd, Frederick A.
More, William Nelson
Owens, James B.
Willett, Marcellus
Wood, George H.
Transferred from 9Th District.
Beans, James H.
Cook, Samuel
Delozier, John w 3
HUNT, Robert L
Hawkins, Philip
Martin, Benjamin NJ
Sanders, John W
Speaks, Georges
Todd, John K
Wills, William H
Dead.
Berry, William T
Butter, Emanuel
Robey. George W
Stoddard, Alfred
hereby certify, that the above are cor
rect lists of persons made out in compli
ance with Section of Chapter $40 of the
Public General Laws. passed by the Gen
eral Assembly of Maryland, at January
session, 1876.
F.B. GREEN
Officer Of Registration.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Persons ne,cly registered and stricken
from the lists of qualified roters.
NEWLY REGISTERED.
Alexander, jackson
Brown, William
Farmer, Richard Jr
johnson, Hurbert w
Mack, Samuel H
Slater, Frederick
Wilson. James w
YOungman, William II
Transferred to 7th District.
Hawkins, Philip
Transferred from 7h Distriet.
Calvert, Richard
Downs, Thomas B
Thomas, William W
Dead.
Jenkins, John w Sr
Manders, Levin H
hereby certify, that the above are cor
rect lists of persons made out in compli-
snce with Section Of Chapter 249 of the
Public General Laws, passed by the Gen
eral Assembly of Maryland, at January
session. 1876.
RICHARD KNOTT.
Officer of Registration.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-09-21
THIRD DISTRICT.

Persons neatly registered and stricken
from the lists of qualified voters.
NEWLY REGISTERED.
Baker, William
Cook, Charles
Mills, Robert ]
Milstead, George L
Murphy, William
Posey, George B
Thomas. Stephen
WEIGH. James
STRICKEN FROM THE LISTS.
Dead
Catcher, Joseph
Murphy, William
hereby certify, that the above are cor
rect lists of persons made out in compli-
ance with Section 8 of Chapter 249 of the
Public General Laws, passed by the Gene
raj Assembly of Maryland, at January
session, 1876.
T. A. SMITH,
Officer Of Repatriation.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-09-21
TERMS OF ADvE1TIsIN3 per IN3H

Special Notices, processing marrisges aai
deaths, will he charged 3 per cent. in Hi
ton TO above rates
Legal Advertisements at rates provided by
Law
Business Cards not ,vcep5 Hing Eve limo. 8 =
per year. Every additional line fftv cents
B4sinsss Ndicss inserted In tie ns,cs COLUMN
and I'LL mites designed 10 prom9's in Iiyi1url in
tsrssis. ctH he ehrrd,a at the -a's of fifth cents
for TIE first ias aai'en cents for egci succeeding
line for one aresk
All accounts for advertising are due at the
time OF the first insertion o. tn, advertisement
Advertisements shoald h m,rkaa the length
af time +, he inserted. otherwise thav will.he
continued till forbid. or at the o1tion Of the
publisher ane char red accordingly.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-09-21
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Persons neatly registered and stricke
from the lists Of qualified voters.

Persons neatly registered and stricken
from the lists Of qualified voters.
NEWLY REGISTERED.
Turner, James T
Thomas, William n.
Dyson, Horace
Burch, Benjamin
Sinclair, James w
Budd, John G
Collins. Philip
Robertson. Jefferson D
Dobbins, William
Campbell, William A
Transferred from 4th District.
Swami. William T
Frederick, Isaac
Briscoe. Richard
Lloyd, Francis
Coembs, John r
1fansferred to 4th District.
Miner, Jere Sr
Miner, Jere Jr
Wood, John
Queen, Hezekiah
Hall, Frederick
Hancock, Richard
Dead
Sheriburn, William L
Cotton, John 7 Sr.
Yates, Marcellus
Ellis, Edward
hereby certify, that the above are cor
rect lists Of persons made out in compli-
ance with Section 9Th OF Chapter 249 of the
Public General Laws, passed by the Gene
raj Assembly of Maryland, at January
session, 1876.
JOHN E. WARE,
Officer of REPATRIATION.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-09-21
FIFTH DISTRICT.

Persons neatly registered and stricken
from the lists Of qualified voters.
NEWLY REGISTERED.
Butler, Thomas
Bateman, Robert
Contee, Richard A
Hayden, Aloysius
Hayden, William II.
Hayden, Charles F.
johnson, BENJAMIN
Mitchell, John A.
Pearson, Robert
Rosia, Dutton
Sheriburn, Charles b
Swami, Andrew J.
Thomas, James ] VII
Tubmsn, Josiah
Washington, Henry
Wheeler, Francis Jr
Removed
Brown, David
Ford, Daniel
Helfriech, Rudolph
Hancock, Richard 8.
Kelton, Grandson
Dead.
Bailey, John E.
Blackiston, James II.
Chapman, Samuel
Graves, George w.
Jackson, Robert
Marshal, James z
Simms, Thomas
hereby certify, that the above are cor
rect lists of persons made out in compli-
arce with Section of Chapter 249 of the
Public General Laws, passed by the Gene
raj Assembly of Maryland, at January SEES
sion, 1876.
CHARLES A. NEALE,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-09-21

e79 A WEEK. sl2 q day at home EARLY
RUE "0C Augusta Maine.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-09-21
We Desire to Call the Thoughtful Attention Of Farmers
SUPERIOR MERITS OF
0RcH|llA cUAN0
As n FERTILIZER
WHEAT AND GRASS.
The advantages resulting YIELD
o"' the permanent improvement of the soil from the
which to
ORCHlII-A' is no thing eighteen / has been
undergoing traand well has stood the
favour was naturally sow
and now Its sales largely increased
oS year. and the friends OF its early
has been used extensively Maryland Virginia.
ana from its abundant
ing to being well
use mas had such unvaryng continued
the largest and best farmers these
Ii Is Successful, because provision
hausted
Priced because the
aeu and without regard high
price solely upon its actual cost import.
We 's 700 btIa, some Of tie 1os ado hare asci AMI
ron 10 enquire ef them as 4, is merits
WOODBRIDGE, TRAVERS & CO., Importers,
"a BUCHANANS WHARF. Baltimore.

srs % Asa Il mrPS % r,ns Wheat Is M Ts s
ss the Y .a Ps s and tie t%ysT AMI The % SGsg
ton all over this nesb"o" All who bought last will Use
TURToN, Chelenham Georges
1883 II used orehla Gnano portion Of my wheat last fall on
isr of wheat, excellent will again
+. EUGENE NDD chel,rnhan Georges Co..
cs sli s" ssatn s' s Of anvil %: s a a a consider
NV TuRroN North Key inn, George Co. NIL June a.
n n and s i pot e as on ,rS nm gH1
Is bushels the the clover lacking shall
sa ai H Is nso cets ss & % Md, Md
S S as g pn W. sas I 5 poo. %hs s hauled
Washington every year up great OF
@ 's o1s ana sS that a's OF price @s s
e nss Sar n S. IL M an" "% m"
%s epns s he e @ @ We shS present. hom
orchla the grain
spps lie "S asa
per- applied
from the Peruvian was aSoa. six inches higher
ss s @ no, s % grain n & In know a"5 Judgement n so o
much less, and Montgomery lands
oCHARLEs Montgomery Co. Nd July 1888
sa S Sss o esn s r RS a could @
arkab and have used when could geti Its eff
s t sd l nh
ssh: before s
lie til ready plough and and where pa,
s s tine ss AND and n that m s ot'a sao
sometimes slow, bat
scnwARz wholesale Dealer 81, Baltimore
given fair trial Goyansown Bal
S Se finest Rind Of GENERALLY
,sSas ss Pas e as
ss IS s e last ss a f ra G s
not @ ns, n p s es s %" vet sr a
will HE hs1xy Ny ,"e my opinion that ore Ga0
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-09-21
DRY GOODS
For Spring Of 1893
1Zzm>IHou 9z,<s<, 0b1u,.
OF BALTIM)2E

1Zzm>lzou Gz,He<, 0>1u,.
OF BALTIM)2E,
Desire to call the attention Of the rea lers of this
| paper to the advantage which they ctr present
Is an intucement to parties to make their purch-
Uses from them.
FIRsr.-Thay have ha l an experience Of over
70 years in business i'm w;rch ii ne from SIN ali
soncern they have built up their present Larry.
| trade by fair dealing, without misreprs ,nting
md without urging auv one to buv. ONE PRICE
AND THAT PBICE MARKED IN PLAIN FIG.
URES on EVERY ARTICLE.
NExr-The great advantage possessed nv tn I'm
FOREIGN COPS: an experienced Buver from
their House visiting the various EUROPEAN
MARKETS twice a year. AMI m,kihg their
purchases direct from The manufacturer, thus
aving to our cuStom ,rs the profit male bv an
importer when he sells 80 the Jobber or Whole
Wholesale Dealer when he sells TO the Retailer.
whereas, In dealin. with Us, there is hut one
profit bstw I'm the Manufacturer an I our Gu to-
nerS
We. keep on hand VERY LA9GE AND
EARIED SICK. en'-t.,ny q 1913 OF
Expensive; but no article that would Ia lear At
INV prica only such rs w, b .lieve VIII p-ovc
COOL value for the price pail
Our various Deu.rtm ants innlul, LOW.
FOODS,
Stack Siiks, Colarea Siik<. Mourniu.
Goods. Ltuen Goods. and alt Hone.
tings, Quiits. Comforts. Drag.
gets.Domestic Cotton G ,ods
And Domestic Fabrics
Oral 4 u ds.
THE WOODEN DEPARTMENT
includes 60 us for MFN's ANDBDYS' WEAR
IN all the Nav STYLES OF Sritiny-Nh ,viptS
cloths. .'assim. res, AMI also White All Color,i
Ftannels.
Hosiery, Gloves & Merino Uaie.v,l-
In all six.S for ladies' Misses. BY. a,lM.p
N any kin and description
Ladies and Misses WRAPS AMI SHAwt.S.
!.ates, MUSLIN UNDE swEAR TACES
Ep.lN'iS, RUFFLINiS, SCARFi. RtBYDNs.
VETS. &c,
Ginghams. CslicpaS. Chiatxe<. CrNto1rs< sat
ms. White MUSLIN DRESS 1DDS. N.aSppk
swiss AMI Cambria Embroldcries. Bu:t ms.
Notions &c.
~ samples Will he sent IN parties who give
Is plain AMI full dirersions Of about th,, price
wanted, colors preferred. Sc.
HAMILTON EASTER & SINS,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-09-21

NINTH DISTRICT.
Persons nevly registered and stricken
from the lists of qualified roters.
NEWLY REGISTERED
Beavin, George E
Douglass, Richard Jr
Savoy, Robert
Stamp, William +
Transferred to 9th Distriet.
Gross, Romulus
Skinner, Edward
Thomas, Henry
7'ansfer-ed from 9Th District
Barnes, William C
Butler, Alphonsus
Butler, James
Butler, Sylvester
Hemsley, James 81
Dead.
Bond, John
Parker, George T
Wall, Richard p
hereby certify, that the above are cor.
rect lists of persons made out in compli-
ance with Section of Chapter 249 of the
Public General Laws, passed by the Gene.
raj Assembly of Maryland, at January ses.
sion, 1876.
JAMES 81. WRIGHT,
Officer Of REPATRIATION,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-02-07
We Beg Pardon.

"The Register makes no claim to
any special ard exclusive views
from the Governor of Kansas. 1t
claims only to have published the
authentic views Of that officer" &c.
Wheeling Register.
We beg your pardon we thought
you did. We thought you claimed
a Geographic monopoly of this
Governors views. You claimed as
much editorially in your issue con-
tanning his stale message as a "spe-
ciai dispatchn to the Reaister.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-02-07
4 Touching Alcident-A Verdi,
of Not Guilty.

Several years ago Mr.. J. B. Hahn
a brave soldier, lay SUFFERING 4
this city, the result of several pp,1
shot and bayonet wounds receiv.
in battle.
Mr.. B. M. Amber, well-kno,E
attorney at the wood county NJ
was among the kind friends VI
nursed him in his last illness, al
in response to the dying patriot
last request, promised to befrieDl
the fatherless children left to bus,l
alone the cold realities of life
Years passed. Last week NJ,
Amber was appointed by His Hon.
or, Judge Jackson, to defend ,
friendless lad of twelve years. AZ.
raigned in the United States Court
charged with taking valuable
letter from the post office in tbi,
city.
On taking the lad aside for con.
sultation, Mr.. Amber found in hi,
hands young Ossey Haines, son Of
the dead soldier.
Surely here was place and time
to fulfill his pledge to the dying ia.
Their, and most faithfully and elO.
quently was that pledge fulfilled,
say all who heard Mr.. Ambler's ap.
peal to the jury.
After the jury retired, an impul.
sive ex-soldier declared his mind
unalterably made up, and suggest
ing a poll of the jury without any
expression of opinion, was delight
ed to find eleven other jurymen O
the same mind.
Their verdict was, "Not Guilty.'
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-02-07
Making People Good by Legisla'
ton.

The Wheeling Register had an
other column of nonsense the other
day, under the above caption,
which was doubtless very "draw-
ing" to saloonists, as wasssintended.
The nonsense was copied from
the Commercial Gazette, which has
recently been especially profuse in
sneering editorials against the
Christian people of Ohio, who in
sist on having sober, quiet Sab
bath, and which exhorts temper
ance "etherialists, who are too con-
scientious to take revenue from the
liquor traffic to transport them
selves and get under their shining
crowns as quickly as possible"
The article referred to is one of
the series of beer-brewed political
dissertations filling the Commercial
Gdzette's columns since the 'con-
solidation" has pooled issues in one
final, unreasonable and desper-
ate effort to win back the whisky
vote of Ohio from the Democracy.
In these articles such questions as
conscience, right, and morality are
treated with sneers and ridicule,
and all that is asked is "will this
or that policy get votes?
What most surprised us, was
that this savory morsel, (ior the
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-02-07
That Organ.

The editor who turns the crank
of the Parker, burg prohibition or"
gan, seems to hold that because the
publication made by the Register OF
the views of til : Governor of Kansas
was not, as he alleges, received over
the wires, but that these views are
in fact, the identical views present
ed by the governor of Kansas to the
Kansas Legislature, that therefore
they should have no weight wltn
the members of the West Virginia
Legislature.
That editor iss ued a manifesto to
that effect, yesterday, and distribu-
ted it among the Legislature
Register, Jan. 81.
There it is again, rs usual. An
open confession Of a fraud in one
paragraph, and a new fraud perpe-
trated in the neAt
We boldly charged that the Reg
ister published Gov. Clicks message
from stale printed copy and palmed
it off on its readers as a especial
Dispatch" direct from Topeka.
The charge has not been denied,
but is virtually acknowledged
above.
The editor of the FREEMAN is
sued no manifesto, as stated, but
the FREEMAN did issue a proof
sheet slip of communication from
the Chairman of the Temperance
Executive Committee, charging
the fraud referred to on the Register
and saying (not as the Register h as
IT'D "that Gov. Clicks opinions
were entitled to more weight, per-
haps, as a message than as a Regas-
ter dispatch, but to no more weight
than were the opinions of his i'm
mediate predecessor, Gov. St. John,'
whose statements were then given,
refuting every material allegation
in Gov. Clicks trade.
But why all this? The people
are crying aloud to be heard. Are
they sovereigns or subjects and
shall their voice be despised?
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-02-07
Political Economy.

Some of the Western Legislatures
seem to favor the proposition to
limit the number of licenses to sell
intoxicating liquors, and then sell
the privilege to the highest bidder
in each county and town.-Ea.
Very good, but why not pass a
law requiring men to secure a IL
cense before they are allowed to
drink.-Bulletin.
The former is permitting the
Devil to sell to the highest bidder
the monopoly Of his business on
the Earth, and the latter would be
taxing the Devils customers. This
is getting revenue out of the
liquor-traffic.
The State gives the Devil the
exclusive right Of way with unlim-
tied capital and credit together
with the proceeds of the business,
in return for-what? 4 fen petty
dollars, as bonus, This is political
economy
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-02-07
Affidavits OF SObriety.

Isn't it just little remarkable
how the editor of the Register, Mr..
Pennybacker, and others opposing
the submission of the Amendment,
persist in declaring themselves
Temperance men," Why is this
thus?
Nowadays the exordium and pero-
ration of every anti-Temperanee
speech consist of solemn protesta-
tions of sobriety and devotion to
Temperance on behalf of the
speaker by himself.
We suggest hereafter, an illum-
mated affidavit of sobriety, TO be
worn as hat band, and on the coat
lapel while speaking. This
would save anti-Temperance ora
tors a world of trouble in explain
ing.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-02-07
Gods NOblemen.

The world would be in bad
straits, indeed, were it not for the
few noble spirits and generous
souls found in nearly every COM
munity. These are Gods true no.
blemen, through whom he relieves
and blesses the world. There are
some of these grand men Of wealth
wealth of heart, soul and pocket,
in Wheeling, whose hands are ever
ready to answer the calls of chart
ty. We could name them, but we
are sure they would not have it so,
Their deeds are for those they
help, and for their own enjoy
ment.
These are they who relieve the
suffering and supply the destitute
of the city who Of their abundant
means, sustain that noble charity,
the Orphans Home; who freely
and cheerfully aid in sustaining
churches, and with ready hand,
help every good cause that has
times of need. And, indeed, these
are they whose hands go deepest
into their pockets to further every
laudable business and commercial
enterprise that promises prosperity
to their city. In a word. as said at
the outset, these are Gods true
noblemen, the genuine chivalry Of
humanity, who know the worth OF
money and the logic of living, and
who can recognize brother no
bleman and knight wherever met
whether clad in the garb of power
ty or clothed in robes Of aff1uence
"Verily they shall have their re
ward, both in the life that now is
and in that which is to come"