davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-25
Georgia TOWN.

Atlanta, Ca. April 25--Reports re-
ceived here today say that severe
wind storm struck Griffin, Ga, during
the night, wrecking part of the town,
killing five people and injuring at, least
fifteen. The report declares that .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-25

continued on Page Fourteen.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-25

Continued on Page IA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-06-26
REDEDIcATIoN SERVICES
Special Program Arranged for Sun
day at Congregational Church

The full program OF the Rededica-
tion services OF the Second Congrega.
tional church will appear In tomor.
rows Banner. The First church at
the Center will unite In the morning
service when President John M. Thorn
as OF Middlebury College will preach
the sermon. There will be union
service OF all the local churches In the
evening, their pastors participating in
the exercises. Rev. +. r.. Morris and
j. p. Harper of North Bennington will
bring brief words Of greeting from the
sister churches and Dr. Isaac Jennings
will speak for the mother church. Rev
Edward G. Reed, ID. d., of Somerville,
N. j.. former pastor of the Second
church, will also give an historical and
reminiscent address. The public is
very cordially invited to these services
OF reopening and rededication. Spec
ial music will be rendered by double
quartette, consisting of Mrs. Battles,
and Miss Krogman, sopranos; Miss
Coffey and Miss Loomis, altos; Mr..
Bennett and Mr.. Sears, tenors; Mr..
Bottum and Mr.. Wall, bassos; Mrs.
Keeseman organist
II will be a disappointment to his
many friends In Bennington that Rev.
Charles r. Seymour, d. d., now of Mt.
Vernon, N. Y. will not be able to at
tend the reopening Of the Second Con
gregational church. But he sends a
letter OF congratulation and well wish.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-06-26
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

James Wood and wife are spending
the day in Troy.
Miss Florence Quinlan has return.
ed from short visit In North Adams.
Mrs. N. ]. Morrissey and daughter
are spending the day in North Ad-
ans.
A Stevens-Duryea touring car has
arrived from the factory for l.. A.
Graves.
There will bea band concert at the
Soldiers Home Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock.
Derrick Lane OF New York is the
guest of his sister. Mrs. Howard II.
Shields Of Bennington Center.
Miss Gertrude Kimball is the guest
of her sister. Mrs. Fred Cushman at
Long Point on Lake Champlain.
There will be benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament at St. Francis de
Sales church this evening at 1880.
The residence of Mrs. II. s. Pick.
ands is now ready for her arrival
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-06-26

who has given 1t with unfailing sue
cess in many places.
Though handicapped by insufficient
rehearsirg which made the first per-
Torrance less perfect than II ether
wise would have been the presentati, n
made a decided hit last night and Will
be in perfect form for tonight and to-
morrow night.
The cate tainment consists OF SER
les OF tableaux, marches, solos and
chorus work and II was all Of high or
DOR The scenery was effective and
complete without being so extensively
snowy as to be in poor taste as Is
sometimes the case with entertain
ments of this character and the same
can be said of the costumes which
were dainty, pretty and In entire har-
mony.
The following are the features OF
the program, though not all were put
on last night, some of the best being
reserved for tonight.
Fairies
Chaperons: Mrs. +. p. Morehouse,
Mrs. Samuel b. Hawks.
Margaret Battles, Dorothy Patchin,
Alice Mills, Mae Hutton, Marion
Hathaway, Harriet Burt, Marion
Beecher Mabel Cooper, Dorothy
Schuyler, Edith Sibley, Eleanor Hut
ton. Esther Thompson, Hilda Tiffany,
Aileen Culliton, Lillian Levin.
Flowers and Bees
Chaperons: Mrs. E. e. Hart, Miss
Dakin.
Helen Carpenter, Philemena Royce,
Audria Lynch, Ruth Ferguson, Mar
jorie Hurley, Essie Hoag, Theodore
Carpenter, Selwyn Patchen, Carlton
Hendee, William BREASTED, Robert
Hart, Harold Griswold.
cindy Girls.
Chaperon: Mrs. Calvin Endress.
Soloist: Miss Irene Davis; Misses
Florence Northouse, Lulu Gokay
Grace Livingston, Ruth Plumb, Inez
Kimball, Anna Cook, Gladys Hall,
Ethel Gooding, Dorothy Tiffany Lila
Vance, Marion Cook. Lillian Bell.
Japs.
Chaperons: Mrs. A. j. Cooper, Mrs
Frank Il. Battles.
Misses Helen Cutting, Alice Har
rison, Dorothy Evans, Geraldine Ev
ans, Hilda lockwood Edna Garrow
! Helen lockwood, Pauline Lyons
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-06-26
YALE STROKE HAS
COLLAPSE AND
HARVARD Wins
Crimson Runs Away From Blue
on the Thames
CROSSED FINISH LINE ALONE
New Haven Grow Never In the Race
After Two Miles Had Been
Rowed.

New London, June 26.-Harvard
romped away from Yale In the great
eight-oared boat race here yesterday
afternoon. finishing the last mile and
a half alone while Yale limped along
In the rear with seven men at the
sweeps and Stroke Griswold bent for
ward in a complete collapse from the
terrific strain of the contest.
Up to the end of the first two miles
1t was a stormy struggle with the adj
vantage In favor Of Harvard. Half a
mile from the start the crews were
almost side by side with Harvard only
a few feet to the fore; one mile, Har-
ward still ahead with Yale holding on
Idoggedly; two miles, Yale squirting
and lessening the gap; two and half
miles, Harvard still in the lead with
open water between the boats and
Yale fighting on like grim death
Suddenly Griswold, the Yale stroke,
hung forward over his oar and ceased
to row. For nearly minute he sat
motionless, Strengthened up and bent
TO his oar again. A great shout went
Iup from Yale cohorts as their crew
rallied for another effort. But they
were now six boat lengths behind
hopelessly beaten. Another 20 strokes
and Griswold collapsed again and the
whole crew quit work and sat defect
ed at their oars. Yale was out; It was
no longer a race. and Harvard swung
ahead alone and finishing with reg
ular swish, swash."
Harvard finished in 2410. No fin
ish time was taken for Yale. When
Yale finished the race the Harvard
crew we're getting out of their boat al
the float below Red Top.
At the Yale quarters 1t was found
that Griswold had simply suffered d
complete nervous collapse. He was
quickly revived but his grief was path
etic to behold.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-06-26
from Europe about the first Of July.

from Europe about the first Of July.
Gildsmith's orchestra furnished the
music for the opening exercises OF the
new Foresters hall In Williamstown
Thursday evening.
The Misses Wellington of New
York are guests Of their brother,
George b. Wellington OF Bennington
Center for few days.
The large meadow west Of the res
idence Of George A. Robinson at Ben
Inington Center is now under cultiva-
ton after being uncultivated for sew
eral years.
Miss Catherine A. Smith who has
been an inmate Of a sanitarium In
indianapolis, Ind. or some time for
the treatment of cancer arrived here
today and Is staying at Alanson Will
cox's on Jefferson avenue.
The Y. M. c. A. baseball team will
play a double header tomorrow. The
first game will be with the Williams
town Foresters and will be called at
l2:15. The second game will be call
ed at Ais when they will play the
Norths Y. M. G. A.
All attendants at the "Parada'
this evening are requested to take
their pocket books with them and
II help the voting contest along and Sat-
urday night buy your flowers for
Sunday This money goes to help a
good cause. Be generous.
"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-06-26

Francelia Evans, Hazel Kelly, Mabel
krogman, Edith Hurley
Daisies
Chaperon: Mrs. f. b. Pope.
Soloist, Miss Georgana Austin;
Misses Amy Stewart, Eleanor Sibley,
Edith POLAND, Georgiana Pendleton
Mildred Sweet, Hilda POLAND, Maude
Kennon, Wilhelmina Hicks, Anna
Shufelt. Mary Fischer
Newsboys.
Chaperons: Mrs. Clement II. Cone,
Mrs. Collins NJ Graves.
Soloists. Webster Temple. Henry
Sickle, Spencer Lee; Charles NJ.
Mills, William H. Cone, Haviland Sib-
ley, Merritt Burgess, Gordon Burke.
Frank Antones, Edward Woodman.
Philip Schuyler, John Freedman,
Charles MacLaren, Roger Hurley.
Earl Hurley, Eugene Burt, George
Noveck, Samuel Levin, Harvey Hut
ton, Wilbur Lambert. Roy Hart, Phil
lip Greenslet, Frederick Beecher Wal
ton Harwood.
Automobile Girls
| ShopNipi' 4hi .. SOOBtis
Misses Dorothy Tiffany. Florence
Northouse, Grace Livingston, Ethel
Gooding.
SpeciaIties
Moon, Coon, Little Octoroon, Miss
Lucretia Edgerton.
La Petite Minuette, Miss Margaret
Battles.
Jane from Maine, Miss Fannie Taft.
Gypsey Dance.
Chaperons: Mrs Laura b. Cole, Mrs
II. j. Potter, Mrs. l.. II. Nichols.
Gypsey Queen, Miss Bessie Hud
son; Misses Florence Hathaway, Ger,
trude Mack, Hattie Cummings, Daisy
Rudd, Laura Van Gorder, Irene Cook
Daniel Hurlburt, Loring Davis, How
ard Monroe, Richard Langdon, Reu
ben Taylor, Bert Waite,
Parasol Girls
Chaperons: Miss Nellie S. Hatha
way, Mrs. b. G. Slade, Mrs. Edward E
Long.
Soloist: Miss Bessie Hudson; Miss
es Florence Hathaway, Bessie Har
bour, Phillis Schuyler, Irene Davis
Gertrude Mack, Georgiana Austin
Florence March, Lila Krogman, Abel
la Endress, Lucretia Edgerton, Fannie
Fillmore, Annetta Mack, Irene
Graves, Grace Livingston.
Bellies.
Chaperons: Mrs. Ayrss Mrs. Schuy
Ter.
Misses Beulah Evans, Tilly Her
vey, Gladys Gibson, Martha Carver
Mildred Peelor, Martha Holton, Emm;
Fisher, Florence Kendall, Maude Ed
son, Margaret Pilling, Mildred Haynes
Dorothy Carver, Jennie Burgess, Ha2
ell Woodward, Ethel Davenport, Mar
garetta Schuyler.
Vanity Fair
Chaperons. Mrs. Jennie Il. Holden
Miss Maude h. Carpenter, Miss II.
yelling.
Soloist, Miss Fannie Taft; Misse
Lucretia Edgerton, Cecile Doran, NJ
Phyllis Schuyler, Mary Il. Root, lren
Davis, Laura Van Gorder, Ella A
Bingham, Mabel lockwood,
Nationals
Chaperon. Mrs. A. G. Sweet
Alfredo Merchant, Ruth Hicks, Far
ME Levin, Helen Freeman, Hele
Hawks, Gertrude Cranston, Mildre
Bates, Florence Carver, Marjorie l.,
ons, Helen Frazier, Beulah Kendall
Mabel Hurvey, Florence Mort Alic
Green.
Sextette
Chaperons: Mrs. Il. w. Bradfor
Miss Mary Root, Miss Ella Bingham
Misses Florence Madison, Marjor
Shurtlef, Vera Maise, Phyllis Schu
4 Ter, Janet Shurtleff, Fanny Fillmor
j Russell Hyde, yelling Thatcher, Ea
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-06-26
Card Of Thanks.

Mrs. Hattie A. Sears wishes to ex-
tend her heartfelt gratitude to all her
friends and relatives who helped or
comforted her since the death of her
husband, William II. Sears, and also
to thank those who brought floral Of
ferings.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-06-26
''PARADA" G|VENBY
LOCAL TALENT
LAST NIGHT
Will Be Repeated Tonight and
Tomorrow Night
WAS A SPLENDID SUCCESS
Charming Combination OF Beauty,
Brightness, Taste and Grace In Its
Many Features.
WAS A SPLENDID SUCCESS

"Parada" presented at the opera
house last night and to be repeated
tonight and tomorrow night is another
triumph for local talent, and is a mus
ical and spectacular success to most
decided degree. 1t is given entirely
by local talent for the benefit of the
Y. M. C. A. under the direction Of
Capt. G.. w. Eddy of Hoosick Falls,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-06-26

ing, which will be read to the people
at the morning service. Sunday and
arrangements have been made for DR..
Seymour to supply his old pulpit Sun
day July 70
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-06-26
WEATHER FoREcAoT

Probabilities for this Section for the
Next "a Hours
For Eastern New York and Western
Vermont fair tonight and Saturday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-06-26

NV xS'rvs .slenloIA IIeul 3noqe 6lIHoIuIed
eIv sNloy ino6 " InoLA upon ploD iepIO
:vLLaIHvW
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-10
A HAIR RAISING TAIL.

They were discussing the proper
way to bring up rabbits, when the
young man in the white canvas hat
with a light blue band threw away
his cigarette and remarked dreamily:
"Speaking Of raising hairs, when
| was up in Canada last year [ heard
of a hair tonic that was so marvellous
it made me somewhat sceptical.
Finally I borrowed some Of it to
try on tame jack1abbit that had
been rather out of sorts ever since
his tail got chopped off by accident.
[ gave him some of it, and it sure
toned him up great-in fact [,
reckon he's running yet. But he left
the loose piece Of his tail behind
him, and [ says to myself: It's a
poor hair tonic that won It grow hair.
So | tried some Of it on that chunk
of tail. Well, boys, you can believe
me or not, but as sure as my name is
Bates that stuff was so powerful that
it grew another hare on the tail i'll
nine and three-ffths seconds by my
watch"
There was silence for forty-eight
seconds, and then the stout man in
the pink shirt and the pale-green tie
with n11rDlo dots smoke.
That's what you call a hair
raising tail" he murmured in a
sudden burst of inspiration.-Judge.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-10

1t is leaking out that the charges
of Upton Sinclair, socialist author Of
''The Jungle" that the battleship
Oregon, and others of the United
States navy, have carried rotten arm
or plate for years, are correct.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-10
ODE Jeffersonion
~ fNhVh
Summary Of Ebents as They Happen
BY Ton. D0Lan

His eightieth birthday finds Count
Tolstoy very weak and i'll, but men
tally vigorous. With their inevitable
clumsiness, the Governors of Moscow,
Warsaw, Saratof, Simbrisk and other
provinces have resorted to martial
law to veto the celebrations arranged
by municipalities, and the st Peters
burg censorship has prohibited me-
mortal performance in local theatre.
In addition to this, the Holy Synod
has issued "a circular enjoining all
believers not to take part in the dem
onstrations of love for this great Rus
sian, and it is said his grief over the
bitterness displayed is extreme.
His is the common lot of crucifx-
ion-bodily or mental-inficted up
on all patriots under benighted gov
eminent.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-10
Another Priestly Tune.
FACE TWELVE.


might help those whom God had most
forsaken, the lepers of Molokai, to
the Rev. Father James B. Curry, of
New York, is far cry-from the 81
lence of a lofty self-sacrifce to the
vicious outpourings Of nasty vituper-
alton Father Damien did form Of
settlement work which, for extreme
self-abnegation, can never be sur
passed Father Curry Eliminates
malodorously thus against the settle
ment workers of the misery filed
East Side:
''Fake philanthropists and a pseu-
Humanitarian priesthood with its
vestal virgins are making parasite
cal living from the muck they are
disturbing" is another way he refers
to the workers..
"The female workers are irrepres-
sible," he says ''They seek out
children everywhere, at play, going
and returning from school, follow
them to their homes and drag them
into their clubs. The God-given in
stinct of maternal love is strong with
In thenl-so strong, indeed, that, hav-
ing no children of their own upon
whom to lavish their love, they must
steal the children Of others, of the
good Catholic and Jewish mothers in
the neighborhood
ga May walk is delightful, but not
when a child whose appetite is made
keen by healthy exercise in the open
air is fed against the rules Of his
church, the Catholic boy with meat
on Friday, and the Jewish child with
ham sandwiches.
While the priest does not deny that
the two weeks vacation given tene-
ment children under the care of the
settlement workers benefits them ply
sically, he says:
"The, two weeks mean for every
child two weeks of apostacy, for the
child must attend the regular church
service provided by the workers, or
by the child S summer guardians. [
understand just what two weeks of
fresh air and green fields mean for
the tenementhouse child, but, consid-
ering the price he must pay for it,
namely, a two weeks treachery to
faith, neither the ozone nor the grass
nor the abandon of two weeks is an
adequate compensation.
God That such a man should be
permitted to clothe himself in priest
ly robes and assume to preach and
teach his people Better that these
hapless children suffer and sicken,
starve and die, than that their infant
minds should not be clogged with SUI
perstition, is his bigot6d doctrine
Better that the ''muck" the settle
ment workers have the courage to
disturb, be left year after year to
tester and reek and rot than that its
horror be brought to light, it's woe
ha Tnlinvo1
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-10

Grammar students desiring a fine
study in antiquities are invited to
peruse the Republican Textbook for
1908.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-10

News has been brought by way Of
Victoria, B. c., that about 600 Chi
nese, holding positions in the low
hills at each side Of gulley- through
which 100 French troops had to pass
on their way to a village near Lang
vac, on the Tonkin border, ambushed
them and a sanguinary battle ensued.
The French captured the village
twice, it being re-taken each time by
the Chinese. Capt. Fleury and Lieut..
Delattre were shot and then behead-
ed.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-10
The grand jury, working hard over

The grand jury, working hard over
the Springfield riots, has finally
placed the blame on "those members
of the police force, who, having taken
the oath Of Office, failed to do their
duty" etc. And yet-and yet
they'll have some very quiet and re-
spectful darkies in Springfield for
quite "a while hereafter. Which will
be some compensation.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-10

It will interest fair managers and
exhibitors to learn Of the clever fraud
which has been unearthed by Mrs.
Perry S. Young, of Oneonta, New
York, who discovered that jars Of
supposedly preserved fruit and ve9c
tables were merely the fresh articles
i'll thin syrup. She also found that
many amateur" pictures were real
ly the work of professionals. These
schemes were started to get possess
ion Of very considerable sums of pre-
MUM money offered at county fairs.
While this particular instance APP
plies only to New York, it is we'll
that the possibility Of similar fra Ids
elsewhere be borne in mind so that
honest competition be insured.
James K. Torasay, Taxpayer, OF
Cleveland, Ohio, has hailed the city
of Cleveland, the Cleveland Ry. CO.
the Municipal Traction Co., its o1Ii
GERS and directors, including ''Tom'
Johnson, mayor, and the entire Coun-
Gil, into court, in an effort to beat the
famous three-cent fare issue. Of
course, it is apparent at a glance that
this "Taxpayer' is an entirely dis
interested party who is fighting the
Johnson policies from motives Of the
purest patriotism. However the re-
suit Of the case will be interesting to
watch.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-10

J. Campbell Morgan, noted London
preacher and admittedly best Bible
student in the world today, has just
reached New York, and declares I'M
equivocally in favor of woman suf-
frage. This will be heavy blow to
those who contend that women should
"keep silent in the churches" and
likewise have nothing to say any
where else.
Philadelphia now has a subway
similar to New York s but it's purpose
may be only to furnish a nice, dark
corner in which the sleepy citizen
of the Pennsylvania town may enjoy
more undisturbed repose than he
could in the glare of the highway.
He-Look at this Internal bill. You
know [ can't afford it. Now, I'm
going to give you piece Of my mind.
She-Are you quite sure you can
afford that, papa, dear?-LQpdon
Opinion.
J. Hazen Hyde has been making
himself so offensive in China, by bull
doing the Celestials at the hostel
~ which had the misfortune to re-
ceive him as a guest, as to again re-
call his vulgac personality to a world
which had Wished and hoped to for
get him.
"Three Weeks is dramatized, and
a real, live Russian actress, who is
also a princess, of course, is to star
in the play. Now let "Sappho" and
1 IL
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-10

OF discussion However, 1t is certain
ly the height of supreme impudence
for an exemplar of that religion
which exalts celibacy and vows it's
thousands Of men and women to
grossly unnatural existence, to rail
at "a few non Catholic women who,
CHANGING to be childless, and not
heartless, take upon themselves the
wretched, the poor and inefficient
mothers in the slums to care for their
babes The screech of apostasy!
Heresy! andsoforth, does not chime
we'll with the music of goth century
humanitarian progress, and harmony
would greatly be promoted if some
of this sort Of blatant bigotry were
eliminated.
Baron Roquefeuil.
1t took eight or nine years siren
uous research, they say, before it
could triumphantly be announced that
our own dear John D. Rockefeller,
"honest JOHN some call him, had
real nobility spread thick on his es-
cutcheon; not merely that anatomical
variety which springs from the head
and heart, but the true and royal
stuff Of which kings and things are
made The time involved in this her
aldic investigation is sufficient to pre-
clude the suggestion that the title Of
Parson was related, as it were, from
antiquity. Other magnates might
vulgarly purchase such embellish-
ments, bat not the sturdy Sunday
school scholar.
Baron Roquefeuil sounds mighty
good and a coat of arms, done in oil,
will appropriately cinch the entitle-
ment
Who Laughs Last. -
The first Mrs Ferdinand p. Earle
must smile a rather grim and bit
ter smile when she reads that the "af-
fnity" who supplanted her in the
affections of her husband has been
beaten by him and very naturally re-
fuses to have anything more to do
with the "soul mate" Clicked, club
bed and slugged, too, at time when
the newborn babe at her side would
have appealed to the most degener-
ate orsdepraved. Those who like to
point morals will say, II told you
So" Yet this affair is quite beyond
the pale Of rational prediction. New
er, perhaps, did man exhibit such
cold-blooded and inordinate selfish
ness and egotism-yet ere the waning
of another moon, it would not be at
all surprising if one woman, or both,
did net return to compassionate him
for the hard time he had at the hor-
rid old jail, where they jagged him
after the assault upon the mother Of
his infant son.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-10

HAfter all the summer boarders
took away I didn't see how there
could be any left.-Washington Star.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-04-01

A score Of colored families living
on Lincoln avenue, near Gilbert, WAL
nut Hills. were thrown into "a panic
vest sterday morning when James Kirk
patrick, 1000 Lincoln avenue, opened
his front door in the morning and saw
on the doorstep a circle Of salt. In
the center of the circle was q small
lump Of coal. There WAS a similar
design or the doorstep Of every house
in the neighborhood occupied by coll
ored people. who consid cred IT a posi-.
tive III omen. 1t is said tina. only ty
special dispense ton OF the devil
himself that fouble can be averted In
the ill-fsted home before which tn,
sign appears. But Kirxpeniek was y
skepti, and laughed. Before the day
was ovsr he reperted. hs was caught
shooting crops" and locked up. An
other skeptic was Petsr Jackson, be.
fore whose home there was q similar
sign. He did not work two hours,
however. before he lost ME job.-Cin
cinnau Enquirer.