davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14

lated pairs and wandering individuals be-
yond 1910, the prophecy will practically be
fulfilled.
Gorgeous Plumage.
The plummage of the Carolina paroquet.
like that of the great majority of the birds
of the family it represents, is highly coll
ored, and therefore has been greatly priced
by collectors, by sportsmen who wished
trophies and by milliners who needed no
dyes TO make gorgeous the feather orna-
ments the natural skins would produce 1t
has not been priced a cage bird because
of its piercing voice and its breeding in con-
finement has been of very rare occurrence
In general the food habits of the Carolina
parouuet are such as to commend the bird,
and in the view of those who love harmless
birds of all species because of their ethical
as well as material value, the extinction
of this beautiful species is very greatly re-
GREETED. The paroquet occasionally visited
the orchard and the stacks of grain of the
farmer but its principal food. consisting of
cookie burrS and the seeds and fruit of sim
liar wild and harmful plants, gave II fair
title to such measure of protection as the
agricultural interests would seem to de-
mand for all beneficial birds Possibly it
is not yet too late to prevent final extinc-
ton, but 1t may be said in general, of the
district in which the bird is yet occasionally
seen, that the people are not alive to the
necessity of throwing around it that arm
of protection which the law should extend.
of the paroquet will emphasize the necessity
for adequate protection of bird life of all
kinds along the gulf coast, and that active
effort will be directed toward saving q
number of other species whose diminishing
numbers point to an early disappearance
even more deplorable than the extinctioni
of the Carolina paroquet, which vanished
forever when destroyed in the gulf states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14
EX EXTINCTION

number of skins from these localities
being preserved in the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition. Alexander Wilson. writing prior to
1913, met focks of paroquets in the month
of February at the mouths of the Scioto.
Big and Little Miami and other Ohio
streams which empty into the Ohio river.
Audubon speaks of the paroquets as rapid
ly decreasing in numbers. saying that I'm
some regions where twenty-five years be-
fore they had been very plentiful scarcely
any were to be seen. At this time. 1912,
very few were to be found higher than Gin
cinnati, and along the Mississippi river he
estimated their number at less than one
half that existing in 1927.
In Birds of Illinois, published in 1887,
Mr.. Ridgway says the paroquet now APP
pears to be quite exterminated except in
isolated and rapidly contracting areas in
Florida and thence westward to the lower
Mississippi valley. Its present northern
limit in the interior is uncertain. but so far
ritory and portions of Arkansas. In the
years hence the species will exist only In
museums and in literature" These observa-
lions were made in 1855 and seventeen of
the twenty-five years have already passed,
each year furnishing no uncertain incre-
ment toward a fudfilment of the prophecy.
Collectors for museums have picked up
few skins annually since 1885, and during
the past ten years the millinery manufac-
turers' agents have allowed no available
bird to escape. While it is possibly true
that the impenetrable swamp and Ever
glade region of southern Florida may fur
nish security for few small fiocks, isO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14

times she warned us, More to the LETT.
or "Faster" We had to put forth our besl
for Manuel, as If in the very wantonness
of confidence had set q tremendous pace.
We followed in the track OF the souaa,
and for the most part kept IN slgnt OF
the elusive shadow of the sternmost ooal;
Often in a denser belt of fog, the SOUND
of rowing became muff1ed almost to ex.
tinction; or we seemed to hear them al
round and startled, checked our speed DARK
apparitions of boats would surge up on al
sides in a most inexplicable way; TO the
right; to the left; even coming from pc
hind. They appeared real, unmistakaple,
and before we had time to dodge them,
vanished utterly. Then we mad 10 squirt
desperately after the grind OF the oars,
caught, Just in time, In an unexpected oi-
rection.
And Their we lost them. We pulled fran
tically. Seraphina had been urging US,
Faster! faster.' From time TO ume /.
would ask her Can you see them? NOT
vet" she answered CURLY. The persplra-
ton poured down my face. Castros pant
ing was like the wheeling of bellows at my
back Suddenly, in despairing tone, she
said.
stop! 1 can neither see nor hear any
thing now" cal,
We feathered our oars at once, ana zen
to listening with lowered heads. Inc rlppie
of the boats way expired slowly. great
white stiffness hung slumberously over the
sea. -
1t was inconceivable. We pulled once OF
twice with extreme energy for rev mil ul
utes after imaginary whistles or snou.s.
Once 1 heard them passing our BOWS. Dut
it was useless; we stopped anu On I'm immense
from within the mistiness OF an llihei''
halo looked dreamily upon our heaos.
Castro grunted, Here is an emu VI Seoi
plan Senior Don juan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14

Written for The Evening Star.
: The rapid destruction of the Carolina
paroquet (Conurus carolinus), and the re-
striction of it's habitat in the United States
during the past century. presents a case in
many respects parallel to that of the pas
senger pigeon. Ornithologists and travellers
VINO were familiar with the section of coun-
try embraced within the longitude of Kan
sas City, Mo-, and the Atlantic seaboard,
on the west and east and the Great Lakes
and the Gulf of Mexico on the north and
south, with scarcely exception, speak
of the abundance of this handsome repre- :
sentative of the great parrot family of
birds during the. first half of the century
just closed.
The Carolina paroquet was not abundant
in the sense that the passenger pigeon was
abundant, but the birds were numerous
enough to cause comment upon the s. re of
the focks seen at different times and pls ces
within the district outlined. They were
birds of powerful flight mot unlike the
flight of the dove says Mr.. Ridgway, but
rapid flight in their case appears to have
offered no exemption against extinction any
more than in the case of the passenger
pigeon, which. in its search for food. un-
doubtedly crossed several states en- route
to feeding grounds at a speed of ninety
miles more per hour.
Lack of Intelligence.
Important among the causes which have
contributed to the rapid destruction of the
paroquet is its inability to understand the
part taken by the gun of the hunter. All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14

quiet as if listening. BY and by I began to
near answering yells, that seemed to con-
verge upon US from all directions.
We were in the thick of 1t. 1t was Man
ueIs boat. as Castro had guessed, and the
other boats were rallying upon it gropingly,
keeping up succession of yells.
"Ohe! Ohe! Where, where?'
And the people in Manuers boat howled
back at them, Ohe! Ohe 8. e! This
way; herer'
Suddenly he struck the guitar mighty
blow, and chanted in an inspired and gram
dose strain:
observation-disclosures"
His fingers ran riot among the strings,
and above the Jingling his voice, forced to
the highest pitch, acclaimed, as in the
midst of a tempest:
Il adore, the saints in the glory of heaven
And, on the dust of the earth,
The print of her footsteps"
1t would have been easy to pull away
unheard while he sang, but l had plan,
the beginning of plan, something like the
beginning of hope. And for that 1 should
have to use the fog for the purpose of re-
naming within earshot.
Would the fog last long enough to serve
my turn? That was the only question, and
L believed 1t would. for it settled lower it
settled down denser, almost too heavy to
be stirred by the fitful efforts of the breeze
With my sharpened hearing catching
every word with preternatural distinctness,
l felt as If. the ring of Gyges on my finger,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14
CHAPTER II.

The noise of oars rowing fast, to the
precipitated juggling OF guitar, swooped
down upon us with a gallant ferocity.
"Carambar' Castro muttered. 1T is the
fool Manuel himself!'
] said then:
1--WE have eight shots between US two,
Tomas"
He thrust his brace of pistols upon my
knees.
Dispose OF them as your worship
pleases,' he muttered.
you mustn't give up yet" l whispered
''What is it that l give up?" he mumbled
YEARLY. Resides. there grows from my
forearm blade. II / shall find myself in
disposed to quit this world alone Listen
TO the singing of that imbecile."
A caroling falsetto seemed to hang muf-
fed In upper space, above the fog that set
tied low on the water like a dense and
milky sediment of the air. The moonlight
fell into 1t strangely. We seemed to
breathe at the bottom Of a shallow sea-
white as snow. shining like silver, and i'm
penetrably opaque everywhere, except over
head where the yellow disc of the moon
glttered through a thin cloud OF steam
The shrill trolling went on crescendo to
burst OF babbling voices, mad speed of
unklng, laundering shout, "Altro, Ami
goi" followed by great clatter of oars
flung In. The sudden silence pulsated with
the ponderous strokes OF my heart.
10 escape now seemed Impossible. At
least IL seemed impossible while they talk
ed. A dark spot in the shining expanse of
fog swan into view. 1t shifted its place
after | had first made II out and then re-
manned mOtionless. astern of the dingey. 1t
was the shadow of a big boat fun of men
but when they were silent, was not sure
that | saw anything at all. l make no
doubt. had they been aware of our near
ness, there were among them eyes that
could have detected us In the same elusive
way. But how could they even dream of
anything OF the kind2 They talked nosily
and there must have been a round dozen of
them az the least Sometimes they would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14
CHAPTER III.

A distant tumult arose suddenly, and as
suddenly ceased for a space of a breath or
two.
Now, Castro I shouted
''Ha! bueno",-
We gave way with a vigor that seemed to
lift the dingey out of the water. The up
roar gathered volume and ferceness.
From the first it was a hand-to-hand con-
test, engaged In suddenly, as If the assail-
ants had at once managed to board IN Il
body, and, as it were, in one unanimous
spring No shots had been fired. Too far
to hear the blows, and seeing nothing as
yet of the ship. we seemed to be fastening
toward deadly struggle of voices, of shad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14

The Deacon-"Do you believe marriage is
lotteryT'
The parson-'I do; why, I really can't
tell whether I'm going to get SO or so cents
out of one."-Yonkers Statesman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-25
Fireside Journeys.
an humble. toilsnme lot,

Mine is an humble. toilsnme lot,
MY home n lowly little cot.
And pleasant trips DER land and sea
Nor wheel nor sail e'er profferS me.
Day holds me carebound, but the night.
CHEEKY with hearthfres glowing light
Vouchsafes rare journeys with the elves
That hide in covers on my shelves.
From open page. these curious friends,
Come out at call, with poNer that sends
Me in their wake, at lightning pace,
Through storied realms of time and
space.
From frozen fields OF Arctic snow
To wales where tropic splendors glow,
Past craggy heights Ger waters wide,
Fearless we soar, We glance, we glide.
Famed kings and lovely queens we greet;
Knights-errant in their Journeys meet;
With founders and explorers stray,
Or talk with scholars by the way.
Sages look on with solemn eyes,
Dropping their queries and replies,
While mystics breathe bewilderlnS
dreams,
Till all the air With wonder teens.
The sweet hours come, the sweet hours
Upon the hearth the fire burns low;
Then dainty singers, dreamy-eyed,
From rhythmic covers softly glide.
Grooming their low, delicious runes.
And. lulled by cadence Of the tunes.
That hide In covers on my shelves:
jean Wilson In National Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-25
REAL HARD CIDER
CHlCEGCAN TELLS HOW IT is
MADE IN INDIANA.
Results OF the Mixture of a Jua of
Whisky with Tub Of Apple Juice
Old Gentleman Knew What He Was
Doing.

Despite &c ee1n1 t:lat al. tl, sts:,
books try Gdass re sfr&es ":
trEer pe.i"ys. j:s;-i ,,ss i.1ig.&il,l ~ -
cider the s.a:. who jn: : aboul Il.
diana vers 2lleh ,inewS tzz1 it is a,so
the universal t3-r<s' esI.4 over q Big
part Of 'la1 stat :, (..i;s.e., ylaD
who has ,'!sr ''e...:, Goa. :: is!t at
his old hol9n dow: .s.ti....' =: ..eaEC!iS
has this to sa1 aa4s,e cha ha9.l.cit.e7
nabit in indiana.
One nigh while ! was Gown home
an old farmer. w..,m ! knew "hen
was a Doy, gave i ;2i-f1aring country
dance in my homer. 3hen He got to
his place he 5roH2h, :ns0 tht, sitting
room about ,Wo dozen in cues and
tub filled With tAe mar. s'ii0r Around
the rim Of TIE. tub {. nuMbar Ct nails
We're driven and upon these the tin
cups werf: @fsl@;. They ylidnt stay
there YerN sa;i:ri. - jaa time, but the
nails WeGA t,.al4 .6,r that purpose.
After The cid nlan FAD Drought III the
tub Of cider he iase:,gllf in large
tin bucket, which %, also flied with
the brown liquid Thea he went to
a cupboard and enck down big
jug. T'he conl4nys. Il .i'is jug he
emptied into the to-. I'nan stepping
into The middle q ne ruon, be an
nOlnced
Ladies and g~:.,.a'4an: The elder
in The tub IS ior the henefit Of the
men, The women will please drink
from the til! pail.
Il noticed a ni5.''1i. later that one oi
of the men present Vas ontting on his
coat. had known ma for nany years
and 7 felt al 'ihp,ry 10 ask lim Why
he was in such 4 curry
Well he said. :! don't see any use
of wasting WHn.. gallon Of good
whisky Dl pouring irto a ,Hh OF poo.
cider / came here expecting 10 get
some real refresh snents. ! didn't eX
poet II he forced - watch theul col-l
nit a sin ike that.
II told the host what ,his fellow had
SAID and got his answer
Il had To do it. / wouldn't give a
iutH iDf Ediu tiaeT tnGl Gluu nave 4
spike in 1t. That ,ub Of cider is now
hard enough 10 turn a prOhibit0nist
convention into a ianb0rce. Fact is
instead OF having one gallon OF whisky
we have now a tubtn don't know
that you evcr uoricsd it, hut it is a fact
that You Can take lhe mildest anG
most harmless cider in the world and
pour into it little real fighting
whisky. and You can get a whole regi-
,nent drunk in .orty minutes.
Before the night WAS over saw
that the old man was right Before
10 O'Clock that party was dandy.
think nearly every man there was
pretty we'll fixed Up. Nobody got into
a fighting mood, but what that tub of
spiked cider did to make things lively
could never be half told.
"By the way, I've sent down there
for a barrel Of the real stuff, and I'm
going to try the spiking idea myself
Chicago later Ocean.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-25
r n 'uo1slelBA e!sseO lI7qoH-

.u ,d .uo3sle4BA e!sseO a,Ieqoa-
issIYs
aua pes1l o, 'eAv1s sql moa5 lueudunIIL
~ asII
suIiaoIS pue 'u4eap 10 sIoop aYl asInq OF
pop uo!um ulsuea7s av4a Aq 'su!doq ae4
'eI!Ils
s,uaues 4sp!m su!paeq lsI1u2 70 .le!plos
.aArIlno lieus ! plloM uodn I9llaMd
:aJII oIn}nJ 20 1lsu 49A 'AeIo 10 e1n@ee1O
iuus o. uns ruol1 no su!6sulnof 'mlIsHd v
.unS
.so 1snf seu sopI esopM 'ueu SuElIs Nv
:eseeleI loI suIlel,ny lssug-4us9uI & NV :,
.irIo 10 otIIeIJ UI uopSu!H AIueAse4
.sogsd Ieuioas 10! Supued lII!ds v
:xeMs lsnp sul o. Su!lqWn1o Apoq V
;poD 20 pl!uo g asl '5uEsq eHuy V
:pos Alu3lss slql sulpssaa mos s,3gIa SnIA!I V
:ees sssIaIous sNeas 'eua lt!. A@uSos IoNs1v
:lsso lsuIslH qua WoI3 Aei elqe75
81 uo1uM leul pug ussq seu uoluA leQ1
su3 pus slnanA sua ueeA'eq pue's
lr,1owwl pue leaIoW
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-25
IN 4 PAINFUL SITUATION.
Traveller Victim of Mis-
take Of Bell Eoy.

TAKE CT 6cll Eoy.
Fne train on Whien the dist;n-
shed citizen was travelling for the
pose of fulfilling a lecture engage.
pt Was late and he arrived at his
RnalIon only an hou, or Two before
'lme appointed for the meeting.
Re We i tiaieht 10 a hotel and was
wn > % ilii rooia
e Wa tlfed anu dusty.
Boy, lie sad, bring me whisk. :"
ne be- W&rt t. execute the mis-
aAd lcV moments later a COM
Fee lfon tie local society urder
Pse aGs.:tes u was to appear
fd upon him IL his room.
Was eonierfia" with the commit.
W1ea tue hos returned, bearing
) G. taiais@ a Glass Of water and
Paliel s::i@ with q rcd liquid in it,
WHAT'S ihis?" he demanded.
Us the Whisky YOU ordered. rir."
0on order any Whisky!" he
eo' i ordered IA whisk broom!s
u every member Of the committee
esentlng the Turkeyyille Total Alb.
hce Society viii believe to his
day that the distinguished lee.
sot exactly what he had ordered
pat occasion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-25
SiRONG IN HIS EEL{Ei~,

|Se Harlan Would Not aow 70
Majority Opinion.
uce Harlan is a member Of the
~ OF the Columbia law school
= night or two ago was talking
school with Judge Peele of the
~ court of claims. II wish, Mr..
e, said Judge Peele, "that You
nave your clerk send me copies
he OF the recent decisions of
lpfeme court "All right" JUS
aafian replied. Then he asked
ny: DO you want those cases
zen | have rendered dissenting
u.s.: Il assume some of the
come under that head" said
reele' You frequently do dis
YOU know" Il shall not send
snorted Justice Harlan. II
lot be responsible for the dis
'''on OF such law as appears In
majority opinions to which I
1issented."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-25
+ + + + + + !. + !! i. j. 1. + + + + +
+ 4.
y TIE MARKETS. 4.
i. ),
4 + j. + j. j. j. i + + + + + + i

Reported for the Graphic by c. c.
Taylor ana Company
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-25
f. + = = \ = + = + + = + 4 4 =
= LOCAL AND OTHERWISE Z
= 4 4 . = & = + . = = i . . q Z

n ". Royce devotes bis time to rents
---
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-25

+ ~h
Just keep your eyes en- Sruce's
photo allery.
For drinks try the Valley sa-
loon. Fred Senyard.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Gist has recovered
srom a severe illness of fever.
Green River whisky at the Val
lev saloon, corner Fourth and Main.
For beer. cigars and liquors cali
|at Valley saloon. Fred Senyard.
proprietor.
-Armstead HightoWer, VITO has
been quite Ill for some time, is some
h hat improved today.
For Rent-Four-room cottage;
sood condition: tile we'll. Geo, r,
Moore, GO Beech street.
STANDARDIZATION: stenograpfler
With good city reference desires q po-
sition.' Address \, care Graphic.
For homemade bread. Whole
EleaL. rye plSdu VI 1cIIldu DfSdo,
~ on Mrs E. Hoffman, 108 West
nth avenue.
buy and sell all kinds Of sec
Indhand goods; also pack and ship
urniture. Sidney Helms, 210 West
Becond avenue. Both Phones.
--Annunciation Academy will re
pen "Wednesday, September 9 For
rospectus and further infornlatio
ddress Sister Superior, Pine Bluff
rk
EWanted--A lively. energetic young
Ian to handle our collections on
bmmission basis address Charles
cribners Sons, S07 English American
'ld'g, Atlanta Ga. :
The Woman's Home Mission soci.
v of the Haw1ey Memorial church
Ill give watermelon cutting at the
sdence of Mr. and Mrs Carl Hing,
01 West Fifth avenue this evening.
Miss Minnie kinser has opened
hairdressing, manicuring and sham
Ding parlOr at the Grand Leader
ss kinser also carries large as
rtment of artificial hair goods. An
invited to call.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-25
NOTICE OF PAVING DISTRICT
NO. 10, WEST SIXTH
AVENUE.

The tax books for The collection ot
the special assessment upon the real
property in paving district No. 10 Tor
the purpose OF grading, curblng ann
raving, have been placed IN my
hands. All owners OF real estate in
that district are required to pay their
assessments to me on or before thf
18th day OF September, 1904.
If such payment is not made, ac,
ton will be commenced at the enc
that time for the collection OF said
assessment and for legal penalties
and all costs
Given under my hand this llth day
of August, 1904.
RALPH ROBINSON.
Collector.
S. Sept lid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-25
What You Cannot Afford

You cannot afford to do without Dr.. Boseliee' S
German Syrup in the house if any OF your FAM
Ily have cousumptive tendency. or if catarrhs.
colds or bronchial affections are frequent visit
ito1s. German syrup is recognized and rella-
bic remedy for consumption and the finest thing
on earth for the throat and lungs, 1t will
promptly check colds and is an infalliable rem
edv for Group. German Syrup will keep the
children healthy. Trial bottle, 25c. Big bottle
sc. At druggists. J. A. COLE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-25
NEW SLEEPING CAR SERVICE
VIA IRON NO.: Gin RCU..

Commencing August Sth, the Iron
Mountain Route Will establish through
daily sleeping car service between
New Orleans and st. Louis, via. Val
ley Route and T. p. on the following
schedules:
Northbound.
Leave New Orleans 6:35 D. m.
Leave Pine Bluff 4 :45 p. m.
Arrive st. Louis 7:35 a. NJ.
Sout1bound
Leave ST. Louis 500 p. m.
Arrive Pine Bluff 1880 a. IN.
Arrive New Orleans 8:55 a. N.
For reservations apply to local
agent.
Fl. G. TOWNSEND, q. p. & T. A.
st. Lous Mo
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-11-03
GARDENING" OF CHILDREN.
suits Apt to Follow Unwise Meas
ureA Sometime Adopted.

Hecker is outspoken in his objec-
tions to the methods pursued in the
so-called hardening" of children by
the can of cold douches or baths.
AS a rule, children thus treated are
more susceptible to nasal catarrhs,
throat affections, bronchitis and pull
monary iniammations than those
who have not been subjected to the
hardening process, says the New
York Medical Record. Furthermore,
such measures frequently give rise to
pronounced anaemia and various dis
orders Of the nervous system. Chill
dren so "hardened" are especially
prone to acute and chronic intestinal
disorders.
While in healthy children a properly
conducted hardening" process is
often Of advantage, it must be remem-
bered that there are no hard and fast
rules, and that every Gaze must be
treated according to the individual in
dications. The fundamental princi-
pies Of a proper hardening system
are as follows: ~ Gradual acclima-
ton to the air Of the room; (2) grad.
aal acclimation TO outdoor air; (3)
4 gradual acclimation to cold water;
(4) suitable clothing-varied accord
Ing to the weather and time Of year.
Great care should be observed in nc-
climating the child to cold water, and
the effects Of the same should becare-
fully watched, the endeavors being at
once suspended on the first appearance
Of fanny unfavorable symptoms.
On no account should any Of the
Hardening" measures be commenced
until the nursing period is passed, and
In all cases the process should be one
Of gradual advancement.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-11-03
For Judge of Supreme Court:
ARCHEALUS M. WOODSON.
For Judge st. Louis Court Of Appeals:
VALE REYBURN.

MENTnfAIut Gae1 the General AAA Assem-.
bly, to provide by law for cities of
100, 600 or more to create and maintain a
pension fund for disabled or s%uperannu-
ated policemen and for relief of widows
and children of such policemen)-YES.
FIRST CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
Notwithstanding the General Assem-
bly, to provide by law for cities OF
100, 900 or more to create and maintain a
pension fund for disabled or s%uperannu-
ated policemen and for relief Of widows
and children Of such policemen)-NO.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-11-03

FIRST CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MISUNDERSTANDING the General Assem-
bly, to provide by law for cities of
100, COO or more to create and maintain a
pension FUND for disabled or superannu-
ated policemen and for relief of widows
and children of such policemen)-YES.
MOUNTAINEERING the General Assem-
bly, to provide by law for cities Of
100, 900 or more to create and maintain a
pension fund for disabled or superannu-
ated policemen and for relief Of widows
and children of such policemen)-NO.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-11-03

Wealth is indeed accumulated
labor, but one man usually PERI
formeth labor and another the ac-
acknowledgement this BY the wise
is called the Division Of Labor
Economic Nuggets.