davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-04
Allege City Was Negligent.

The Barber Asphalt Paving COM
pany. through Wells & Torrey, brought
suit against the city of Scranton yes
terday, to recover $4,077.47, which is
owing on fifteen different street i'm
provement bonds.
These bonds We're given by the city
to the company to insure due diligence
on the part of the city in collecting
the assessments. The company alleges
the city has been negligent I'm it's col
lections and hence is liable on the
bond.
In most Of the instances, the alleged
negligence was i'm the filing of liens
within the required time. The claims
against the property holders are now
barred by the statute of limitations
and the city is now liable, so it is
claimed, for the amount of the bonds
and interest at 6 per cent.
The bonds on which the suit are
brought are issued for improvements
ard in amounts as follows:
Vine street, 500, $23l3; Spruce
street SlOO $3.50; Adams avenue,
$500. $500 $500. sl7S6S North and
South Main avenues, $500, S5S,l2: Penn
and Capouse avenues, &57.G5; jackson
street $500; jefferson avenue, $500;
Washburn street, 800, SlO,29.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-04
THE FLORENCE MISSION
Donations Received Recently Are
Acknowledged.

The directors of the Florence Crit
tcnden mission present the following:
Work solicited at the following prices:
Waking of nicht- shirts. - cents each:
making of hOusemaids' dresses, 80 cents
each; making of plain aprons, 10 cents
each; making of waitress aprons, 10
cents each; making of shirt waists, -
cents; plain hemmine and stitching, ~
cents per yard: carpet rags cut and
seWed, ) cents per pound.
They also gratefully acknowledge the
following donations: Box from Car
hondalc Florence Crittenden circle, con-
tanning clothing, hats, rugs, canned
goods, shoes, jackets, coffee, tea, sugar,
soap, tOwelnS; contributed ny l. Crane
Il CO., j. Is. shannon & co., Mrs. H.
AlpauGh, Miss Butler, Mrs Gardner
Miss Hoyshradt, Mrs. Daley. Mrs
Charles Lathrop, Reese Bros, Mrs
Cross, Duane Humphrey: cash (build-
ing fund.-; SO, w. II. Taylor; 81, Alice
Waltz; sewing materials, Mrs. w. H.
Taylor; meat, Armbrust, Carr, Mar
berger, Jifkins. Wormser, Mrs. w. $.
Diehl, Mrs. W. II. Gearhart. Mrs. c.
w. kirkpatrick, Mrs. l.. r. Powell. Mrs.
James Archibald, Mrs. II. G. Sanderson
ker. Mrs. w. II. Pierce; dentistry. spe-
Cialist and medical service, DIR. Fred
erici, DR.. G. T.. Dean, Dr. Anna Clark:
barrel flour, Mrs. g. w. Fritz; straw
berries, etc, Mrs j. l.. Crawford, Mrs.
&. A. Burr, Mrs. II. G. Sanderson, a
friend; can maple syrup, Mrs. &. ID.
Jones: food, bread, cake, lettuce, etc,
Mrs. {. A. Van Wormer, Hanley. Mrs.
Lindner, Mrs. Ieidler, ]. ID. Williams
Bro, Helping Hands of Grace r. f..
church, Mrs. w. T. Hackett, DR.. G. f..
Dean; Ice cream, Hanley, Lackawanna
Dairy company; milk daily, Lacka
wanna and Abingdon Dairy companies;
clothing, umbrellas, etc. a friend, Mrs.
G. l.. AlriCh, Alice Waltz, Mrs. J..
Chandler, 7. b, Finley. ]. e. Simpson,
Mrs. II. c. Sanderson, Mrs. Varney
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-04
RELIEF NONE TOO SOON.
Death Roll Had Several Additions to
It Before the Rain Came Yester-
day Afternoon.

Relief from the intense heat came
yesterday, but not before the death
rate was increased beyond that noted
IN Yesterdays Tribune. The addi-
tional victims whose death can be
attributed to the heat were
WALTER JONES. 3-wccks-od son of Mr. and Mrs
Walter Jones, 339 Garfield avenue.
MRS. BRIDGET DuGGAN, Price street.
WILLARD MNERNEN, 1-yearand-, ,months old
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McNcrney, go
Fourth street.
FRED SCHROEDEL, 81 Elm street, aged oj
years.
Schroedel was employed as a baker
In Hess bakery, and was overcome by
the heat Thursday night about II
O'Clock. He was removed to his home,
where his condition grew more serious
every hour, until at ! o'clock yesterday
morning death resulted. Deceased came
TO this country about one year ago. He
was twenty-five years of age, and is
survived by widow. lie was a mem
bcr of the Bakers union. The funeral
will take place Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
James Brown, shipping clerk at Me
gargec Bros paper warehouse on
heat while at his work yesterday morn
ing He was removed to his home in
West Scranton.
A short but providential rain fall
occurred yesterday afternoon, and
broke the spell of terrible weather
which has been playing such general
havoc. shortly after . o'clock the rain
began ana throughout the afternoon
it fell at irregular intervals.
The entire rain fail was but 5-100 of
an inch, but it served it's purpose and
caused a most gratifying downward
shoot of the mercury which had been
sizzling and boiling in the glass
tubes, i'm a most feroCious manner all
morning. At s a. IN. it was already s.
degrees, according to Observer Clarke's
official figures and at 10 o'clock 1t
stood at S.
That the sun gods intentions We're
to keep up his highly industrious work
of the week was evidenced as the mer-
curry continued to Climl steadily until
at noon the sultry figures of 81 ap-
peared, which meant that it was about
96 in the street. Scrantonians of late
however, disdain to feel at all uncom-
Portable when the Thermometer is be-
low 100 and therefore the misera BILE
figures of % and 96 We're superbly iG-
nored. and trade at the soda water
counters received a terrific short arm
blow.
After the FIRST downfall of rain the
thermometer sank with beautiful rap
idity ana at 3 o'clock It was only 76
above, fall of 10 degrees. Here the
head of the Internal weather bureau
took a hand, and hurrying into the
breach managed to chase the mercury
back to so by 4 o'clock. At 430 how
ever. it had languidly fallen to rs, and
during the remainder of the day, while
the air was heavy and oppressive there
was a noticeable absence of the over
Whelming heat of the proceeding days.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-04
DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL.
Joseph Mayze Was Careless in His
Crossing Machinery.

Thomas T. Price, John James, NJ. F.
Wymbs, -. w. Evans, James Hart
and G. A. Williams. the jury impanelled
by Coroner Roberts to inquire into the
death of Joseph Mayze, which occurred
recently at CarlucCi's stone yard, Nis-
tied the scene of the accident yester-
day afternoon to more fully acquaint
themselves with the circumstances in
the case,
They learned that Mayze had.
through his own Carelessness, crossed
the machinery while running, when he
should have gone around it. The jury
returned the following verdict:
We iud that, according to the evidence, Joseph
Maysc came 10 his death on saturday morning
June %, 1901, 10y being crushed by machinery
in Frank tarlucc's stone plant at scranton, Pa
aud it is our belief that his death was attributed
To his own carclcSsncss
We recommend that device br constructed
that will hcnccrorth avoid the possibilities Of az.
CidCUt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-04
INJUNCTION AGAINST
STRIKING MACHINISTS
Courts at Cincinnati Forbid the Use
of Violence-A Very
Broad Order.
BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
Cincinnati, July 3.-Judge A. G.
Thompson. of the United States court.
today allowed temporary injunction
against the striking machinsts. The
action had been anticipated and as
Judge Thompson is to said for Europe
next Saturday il was expected that
Judge Clark would hear the case.
When there was a prospect for an
agreement between the parties. Judge
Clark left the city on Tuesday for
his home in Chattanooga. Judge
Thompson was, therefore. called on to
issue "A temporary Injunction. He
said that upon the application and the
atfidavits accompanying 1t. "A tempor-
AIRY order would be issued ana the
hearing on it's merits could be had
before Judge Clark next week The
order was a very broad one. It en-
joined the defendants from picketing
or patrOling around the factories of
The plaintiffs and from guarding the
doors or the streets in front of the
factories and from interfering in any
way with employees now in the fac
tories, either there or at their homes;
from intimidating their relatives or
members Of Zeir families. 1t also for
bade the use of violence threats or in
t'midatiOn to induce any person to
leave the employment of the plaintiffs
or to prevent anyone from entering
iato their employment
Attorneys for the defendants com
planned that the allowance of a tenn
porary injunction might delay a hear
ing upon its merits and Judge Thomp-
son thereupon agreed to hear a motion
in the afternoon to dissolve the tenn
porary injunction. After an extended
hearing counsel for the plaintiffs con-
sented to a slight modification of that
part of the order, which forbade the
defendants from entering the premises
of the plaintiffs for the purpose o. inn
peding their business. A strenuous
effort was made to have stricken out
the order against "picketlng" but II
was unsuccessful. No further changes
We're allowed and the Judge set July 10
for a hearing Tor permanent injunc-
tion. The order of injunction names
Business Agent Schilling, who is in
charge of the strikers and large num-
her of others connected with the strike.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-04
FLOOD IS VERY COSTLY.
Miners and Operators Both Suffering
Heavy Losses.

Not very satisfactory progress is be-
ing made in the work of pumping out
the flooded GlenwOod, Jermyn and
Powderly mines, Of Mayfeld Jermyn
and CarDOndale, respectively. and a big
loss is daily experienced by the 1000
idle miners and the operators, the lat
ter losing both from the idleness of
their property and the expense of pump
ing.
Immense pumps are kept at work
day and night, and although the work
has been going on for four weeks it
will be another fortnight before the
water will be all raised.
over 50,00O,000 gallons have been
raised from the GlenwOOd and Jermyn
mines alone since the pumping began
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-04

was done a slick little darky happening that way,
stole the po~,um and ate it all up Then he
took the bones and laid them down in front OF
his sleeping BROTHER creased his lips with pos.
sum grease and Smeared poSSlm grease over his
fingers, When the owner OF the posSum swoke
he looked about dazcd and surprised TO ind his
piece tie resistance gone, but the bones lay in
front Of him, he saw the grease upon his fingers
and tasted il upon his lips. "Is it possible" ne
said, 81 dun eat dat posSm when | was sleep
| smell poSsnm taN' posS,m and dar is de
bones 1t sartinly do look like | mus hab eat
him, but fo God dat dar posSum dun hab 'ess
feet on my constitution dan emmy ole possum
ever did eat hefo" THAT is the way with
Dopew," said the man who repeated this story,
"lie should have patronage, it looks as IL he
did have patronage, hut TO God dat dr pat.
ronago has 'ess feet on his constitution dan emmy
ole patronage he ever did have bcfor'."-Leslie's
Weekly
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-04
REDEEMING BONDS.
They Were Issued by the City and
School District

The city treasurer yesterday re-
deemed $4,000 of the $4,000 issue of
the city funding loan OF 1886. The
bonds bear interest at the rate of 4
per cent. and $4,000 of them are stll
outstanding. They are redeemable in
1906.
This week the city treasurer also
redeemed $iO,000 of school board bonds
of the issue of 1856. They were per
cent bonds and the entire issue has
now been redeemed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-04
HOSPITAL HAPPENINGS.

George Kline, Of Plymouth, an employe at the
Ayondale collicry, had his cayicle broken by a
fall Of rcok yesterday, lie was removed to the
Moses Taylor hospital.
Thomas Sariskus, a miner at the Diamond col.
liery, had one OF his feet badly crushed in a mine
accident yesterday and received treatment at
the Moses Taylor hospital,
Thomas Prichard, of Edwardsdac, had his foot
painfully injured yesterday by being run over by
a car at the Woodward colliery. lie was remo' ed
To the Moses Taylor hospital.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-04
Two Charters Applied for.

Attorneys Nosburg & Dawson yes
terday applied to court for a charter
for the Leggetts Creek keg Fund. The
board of directors of the society are
Isaac Williams, Michael Neary, Fred
W Noldy. James B. Davis and John
l.. Evans.
Application was made by Attorney
a. w. Bertholf for a charter for the
Society 1taliane Elena De Montenegro
Prp,na D1talina. of Throop. 1t is a
social. benevolent and fraternal or
gdnizatiln.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-04
Mr.. Hemming Returns Thanks.

Editor of The Tribune
Sir: | would like through the medium OF YOUR
ralushc paper to publicly thank the desk ser
geant at police headquarters 70 refusing to loci,
me up in a cell on Tuesday light alter | had
heen II, for trespassing in the Lackawanna
yards by Magistrate Millar. Detectives Clarke
and Sedman took me there after this decision
Of the magistrate, and, as it was not police
case, the sergeant refused to proceed in the mat.
ter. thank him from the bottom Of my heart
The next morning "wednesday | was taken to
the county Jail by Detective Seidman and here
again the question of the cominttal came in
Nothing could exceed the kindnosses shown me
by Sheriff Schadt and Warden Simpson and when
] was let free at II a, m, no questions were
asked. also desire TO thank the New Jersey
Central and Lackawanna men, as well as the
switchmen and carpenters, who stood by me in
this matter. G. d, Hemming.
Scranton, Pa, July g.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-04
They Fear the Beggars.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
New York, July 3-fcarng that j, rierpont
Morgan, Lieutenant Governor Woodruff, Frank ".
Vanderbilt and other mllionares who are eN.
pccted to arrive on the steamer Deutschland to-
morrow from Europe will be over run with people
with begging missions, the officials Of the steam
ship line have taken unSual precautions to protect
them, They have engaged extra detail OF
men to keep all persons except those who have
passes from the pier and others will meet the
moneyed men as they go TO their carriages.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-04
HOPE TO STRIKE OIL.
Officers of the Northeastern Pennsyl-
vania Company Elected-A Der
rick Erected in Wayne.
srcciaI 10 thc scranton Trihune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Honesdale, July "A charter has
been granted to the Northeastern
Pennsylvania Oil company. At a
meeting of the stockholders, held at
the Allen house on Monday, officers
We're elected ms follows: President, w.
W. Wood; vice president, NJ. B. AL
len; treasurer, Perry A, Clark; secre-
tary, w. II, Dimmick: directors, w.
W.Wood, NJ, B. Allen, w. ii. Dimmick,
Perry A, Clark, William +. Riefier,
Thomas Medland, J, j. Curtis. John II.
Weaver and Fred c. Farnham.
The derrick has been erected, and
the company are confident of securing
oil.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-04
ANOTHER TREsPAssER FINED.
James Walsh Paid SIS for Running
thSGauntlet of the Guards.

James Walsh, who was charged with
trespass on the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western premises, was fined s.
yesterday by Alderman Millar.
Walsh was with Charles Hemming
when the latter is alleged to have run
the gauntlet of the guards around the
car shops and made his way into the
paint shop, where the imported men
ure housed.
Mr.. Hemming was released yestcr-
day, without being required to pay the
fine of $40, in default of which he was
committed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-04
WIFE BEATER SENT TO JAIL,
She Had Had Him Arrested for De-
sertion and Non-Support.

Sam Kobotski, OF 400 Raymond
court, was sent up yesterday by AL
derman Millar for thirty days, in de-
fault Of a $40 fine, for assaulting his
wife.
Tuesday Kobotski was held in $500
bail for desertion and non-support
Wednesday night he turned his wife
out OF doors after giving her a beat
tnn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-04
John Allen on Depew.

John Allen, whose career in congress has
made the little town Of Tupco famous knows
more good stories thtn any other member OF
the house. One of the best in his repertory is
the tale Of the darky and the possum which
was told in the senate cloak room the other
day apropos of the patronage Senator Depew
is supposed to enjoy, but which is quietly ah'
sorbcd by his senior colleague negro epl'
cure caught hne large possum, skinned, dressed
and hung it before blazing lire under a spread
ing tree, and while it was baking to delcctahle
brown lay down on the ground and went to
sleep beside it. About the time the possum
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-04
OUTLAWS HOLD UP A TRAIN.
They Secure $4,000 from the Es
press Safe.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
st. Paul, July 3,--tccordng to advicos 10
Chief OF Police OConncll a train on the Gr,ai
Northern leaving Seattle Sunday evening was
held up near Wagner, Mont, this afternoon by
a gang Of outlaws.
The express safe was blown open and $4,000
is said TO have been secured.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-04
FIGHTING AT MANILA.
Two Dattos Engage in Battle Last
ing Forty-Eight Hours.

By Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
Manila, July 3--An engagement lasting two
days has occurred at point thirty miles east Of
Zamboagna, Island Of Mindanao, between Datto
Tim and his followers and the followers of Dattp
Sohyman. Dato Tim is vassal of the sultan
of Mindanao and Dstto sobyman is an independ,
Cnt
The losses on both sides were heavy and the
result of the engagement decisive, The sultan
OF Mindanao, who is freddy towards the Amcr.
cans, processes ignorance as to the cause Of the
outbreak between the two dattos.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-04
MAJOR FISH Is RETIRED.
Old National Guardsman Accorded a
Much-Sough9-for Honor.

The Following was sent out by the
Associated Press last night:
Harrisburg, July 3.-Gcncral orders were issued
today from the headquarters Of the National
Guard of Pennsylvania placing upon the retired
list Major John B. Fish, late of the Thirteenth
regiment.
Major Fish also bears "A proud rec
ord as civil war soldier and is one
of the leading spirits in local Grand
Army circles,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-04
Will Continue Strike,

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press
Reading, July 3,-'rhe Reading railway shop
hands, who struck ten days ago, and who, yeStcr
day ratified an agreement reached between Chair
man Boscher, Of the strikers executive commit.
tee, and President Baer, of the railroad company
to go to work on Friday morning, held meet.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-04
Marriage Licenses.
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.

Martin L. IIcaley, a Civil war veteran, was
yesterday granted peddlcr's license.
Stanley Nolciski, charged with dcsertion. and
Frank Kendall, charged with assault and battery,
were released on bail furnished yesterday before
Judge Carpenter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-04
Echo of the Ice Train Wreck.

The ice train wreck of last Fourth
of July on the POcono was recalled
YESTERDAY by a suit for $4,000 dam
ages instituted against the Delaware,
ackaManna and Western company
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-04
NOTHING MUCH
TO BE DOING
SCRANTON BOOKED FOR VERY
TAME FOURTH

If 1t Wasn't for the Double Teams on
the Brewery Wagons and the Ice
Cream Factories Working All
Night, We Would Scarcely Know
the Great National Holiday Was at
Hand Ancient Order of Britons
the Only Organization to Run a
Fourth Of July Affair.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-04
CONTEMPT IS
NOW CHARGED
ROCKY GLEN EQUITY CASE
TAKES A NEW TURN,

in the Injunction Rule Is
Halted by a Motion for Rule to
Show Cause Why the Defendants
Should Not Be Attached for Con-
tempt of Court $4,000 Dam
age Suit Growing Out of the Ice
Train Wreck of Last Fourth of
July-Other Court Matters.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-04
HOTEL OSBORNE.

Atlantic City, N. J. One square from beach
New 75room annex. Modern appointments. Tn.
exCeled service. Rates, by the day, " 50 and up
ward. BY the week, - and upward. Capacity,
400 h. j. Osborne.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-04
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

Under this heading short letters OF interest
viii be published when accompanied. for publica.
hon, by the writer's name The Tribune does not
ssume responsibility for opinions here expressed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-04
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL AND ANNEX

Virginia Ave. and Beach, Atlantic City, N. j.
Sixth year; $50 beautiful rooms ensuite, single
and with bath: hot and cold seawater baths
in hotel and annex. Location select and central,
within few yards Of the Steel Pier, Orchestra.
Offers special spring rates. Sl2 to SIS by week;
s. 30 up by day Special rates to families. Coaches
meet all trains Write for hooklet.
CHARLES F. COPE
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-04

ANNUAL OUrlNG.--Thc annual outing Of the
Penn Avenue church and sabbath school will &c.
cur on Thursday, July II. The place selected is
Lake Iodorc. The congregation and sabbath
school ~ the Jackson Street Baptist church will
unite with the Penn Avenue church o. his Oc.
cison. Every body is going.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-04

ADTJDGED BANKRlp pr Simon Schloss, of
Nilliamsport was adjudecd a bankrupt in the
district federal cout yesterday ana his case re.
fcrrcd to Referee in Banhruptcy v. H. spencer.
His liabilities are 81 3I2.S2 and his assets $40.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-04

Mr.. BERRY N CIIARGE.-Wdncn Berry rail
road secretary at New Durham, formerly assist
ant secretary Of the Railroad Young Mems chris.
tian association of this city, will take charge ot
the services at the rescGe mission for the next
two weeks The Yoke Fellows band Will assist
in the meeting this evening.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-03
AAAAAAAAAAAAA
/ TORIAL
WYWXXYYwXYWY%
IF you HAVE THE-DON'T TELL
OTHERS.

THE JOURNAL believes in whole
hearted cheerfulness and keeping still
about your troubles. Silence is golden
especially when II keeps the world in
ignorance Of our defects.
There are many things we are not
proud of, and we naturally keep still on
those subjects. Reticence comes natural
and is naturally becoming on what we
are ashamed Of.
But many OF us do tell Of things we
are not proud of because we imagine il
gets us sympathy. We tell Of that head
ache and that attack OF rheumatism and
a thousand and one ailments that we
ought to keep still about.
II seems to THE JOURNAL pretty good
philosophy Of life that II one has the itch
one should not tell about it-and they
generally don't. But not 80 of scores Of
diseases that are not particle more
creditable or entertaining.
The principle should be enunciated
that complaining person is not con.
ducive TO cheerfulness and ought to be
persuaded TO quit the habit. The habit
Of mind should be abolished-not the
person.
SO TIE JOURNAL will jolly people out
Of the habit Of grunting. Tell your ills,
ailments, diseases, defects, qualms, in
ielicities, lmollygrubs, stomach-aches,
stitches and itches TO your doctor, your
mother spiritual, your adviser, your
Creator, but for PHYS sake, seldom or
never to people In general.
II this were done many Of those things
that do now afilict the world would pass
away and disappear. They exist as
mental pictures and are propaEated
from one mentality to another until
with many they become the background,
Of life, the subconscious state OF ex-
istence.
Then away 10 the rubbish heap with
the claptrap of our troubles that we
cart about and retail to every passerby
and he ALWAYS thinks the less OF the
narrator. II you have the-eyers 80 badly,
don't tell of II.