davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-05
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO III Il

BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. R
LEAVE NEW UEION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every other Hour on the Odd Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. sd ST. NEW YORK
200 a. m.-Diner. Pullman Parlor
1900 q. m--Observation Parlor 6-bour TRAN,
1900 a. m--Diner and Pullman ParIor car
Tll;g0 a. m-Diner and Pullman Parlor car.
+l:U0 p m--Diner and Pullman Parlor car
800 p. M Royal Limited" Ali Pullmans
Five-hour.
TOO p. H--Coaches TO Philadelphia.
900 D. m--Dinlr and Pullman Parlor
500 p m.-COaches to New York
s12:l5 n. T--Sleepers TO New York
'2;52 a. .n.-Sieepers TO Philadelphia and New
ATLANTIC CITY, 1900. -s:0. HOO a. m,
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
week Days, z a. IN. to II D. M
s2:52, $500 1850 200 s7:2O. $500: $50 400
1880, I10;00 'l1.O0 a. m., 1900 noon. fl2.05'
100, u:l5. i2.00, 1900. 1920, 1880 f4.O0
4 As, 800 f5:O3. $50 1900 $3.50 ZOO $50
300. 1000 1905. 'lI.S0. 'l2.15 ~ T.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, s1:27. $3.50 ,. m
CINCINNATI, IT. LOUIS, AND LOUIS
PlTTSBURG. -S:l0 a. n. Tl.2T. 1910 p. m,
CLEVELAND. $40 p m.
COLUMBUS, $50 2. III.
WHEELING. fg:I0 a m, $50 p. m.
WINCHESTER, 1910 a. m. f4:05, f5.0O Z. m.
FREDERICk, 1870, 1910, 1915 a. m. Il SO.
f4.05. t5.45 p M
HAGERSTOwN. 1910 a. m, 1900 0. IA.
ANNAPOLIS, ~7-20, 1890 a. m, t12:05 noon
1870. $780, 1880. and 1880 p. IA.
sDaily. Except sunday. SUNDAY only.
TELEPHONES at all Of the following
Ticket Ofhces: l4lt g ST Tel. Main 1891; Gls
Pennsylvania ave, Main us. New Union
Station Ticket once. Main 1880: Informa
ton Bureau Main 1880. myself
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-05
ONLY 10

per month for loans ia all amounts. This
includes sll our charges Others advartiss
lower rates. ETC.; they almost offer &c give
you the money; but when you go 70 their
efiee they Will confront you with all sorts of
charges for commissions extras etc. which
make the loan cost many times what they
ADVERTISE We make no such charges No
admission feess 40 charges Tor drawing Up
papers Others ads. sound good. but In
tesugate them. find CUT All the cost. then lst
Us tell you whas we are doing and have
been doing for twelve years The eomparisoG
will surprise you Our endorsement is in ths
people OF Washington who have dealt hers
ana been satisfied with Gun rates and The
courtesy shown them We make payments 70
suit your convenience and ask no payment
ca interest principal until TWO MONTHS
FROM THE DAY YOU GIT THE LOAN.
No chat &c whatever for the first moEth. We
are leaders, others follow. Let Us pay up
your loan and advance you more money. On
loans Of $500 and more our rate Is only \
per cent per month instead Of per cent
CONFIDENTIAL PRIVATE NO DELAY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-05
RAILROADS.
sEABoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RWY. co.

Effective July 10. 1903
Subject TO change without notice
MONDAYS, TUESDAYS. WEDNESDAYS
THURSDAYS and FRIDAYS.
GOING leave District Line at 9.25. 100 a
m, 2.S0. 5;4o 7.45, and S:f5 p. III.
RETURNING, leave the Beach at 6:35 a m
12:45. zee, $780, SEQ. ana l0:0Q p. n.
SATURDAYS.
GOING. at s:25. 1I:00 a. N. 200. 800, $40
7.45. and 3.45 D. N.
RETURNING, at 6.35 a. m. 1915. 200 sac
$500, 9se0 and 1C:O0 .. n.
SUNDAYS.
GOING. at 9:25. HOO q. m, 200, $500, 400.
q. 7:45, and 9:45 p. m
RETURNING. at 900 a m. 1915. za0. 500
500, 800, and 1000 p. m.
PAUL Y. WATERS,
Jys-tt General Manager
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-05
Vacation Suggestions

RAILWAY TRAVEL during vacation time
is dangerous. Get an accident policy before
YOU start The cost is small.
EDWARD TARRING, 1919 F ST y W,
aus g.13.1s. %. -, sci
AT YELLOW FRONT. 19-n and II n. W,
we make a speciality Of trunk repairing at
low prices. Try us. Phone M. 4Szlm. ly-s-u
GOING AWAY? That old trunk of yours
made equal TO new; drop postal DE
NEPHEW'S TRUNK SHOP. sos 9Th st. NV.
jy29-2t
PROPERLY ALANICURED NAILS give ones
fingers that desired tapering effect. Mantcur-
ing as / do il is a fine art csc FOR summer
months MRS. DODGE, Room q 90 lOth.
jy29-S0t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-05
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

u 7 II =
NOTE-Published only as information and
not guaranteed.
400 p. Nc q o. Limited. Daily, Fast yes
tibuled train. Pullman sleepers to LeXing-
ton Louisville. Cincinnati. indianapolis
Chicago, and St. Louis. Connection for Vir-
ginia Lot Springs Pullman car Louisville
to MerlEhis and New Orleans Dining cars
la cafe service
L.i0 =. M r. v LIMITED. Daily
Solid vestibule train Pullman sleepers to
Cincinnati Lexington and Louisville daily
and Virginia Hot Springs week days. Din
ing cars, a la carte service. Pullman
sIsepers Cincinnati 10 Chicago and St Louis
ana l. uisvile to Memphis. Nashville, and
New Orleans.
Chesapeake anu gilo OlllCess ol5 Ienhsyi-
v-ania avenue; 1899 Z street, and New Union
station Teller hone Main l066 or Z2Os for
tickets, bs gage checks, reservations, and
TaXicab. myg-u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-05
HERB SPECIALIST.

MANUFACTURERS of herb remedies: guar
anteed 20 cure or relieve the most obstinate
diseases known TO mankind NJ A LOUIS
4 SONS, las ia 81. n. W, myI-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-05
Wanted.

WANTED-SiS-room house with bath cellar
ana furnace. within three squares OF Rhode
Island ave n f.. not over s., 800; state run
particulars SUBURBANITE, Times ONCE
au4-3ts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-05
FOR RENT-oFFICES.
COZ sALE-sEAsHORE LOIS.

OWN A COTTAGE BY THE SEA.
At BEAUTIFUL NORTH CHESAPEAKE
BEACH
THE COMING CITY on THE BAY.
HEALTH AND PLEASURE RESORT.
40 lots at 49, $40, and $50 each; s. down, s.
per month. Church. hotel. store. clubhouse.
and 6 houses already built and many lots
gold: a mile I'D beach from c. B. r. r. Sta
ton, Take automobile. Agent at hotel.
ais 5th St n. ". Hotel Cevert. $3.50 per
week and up. au5-3t-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-05
Money Loaned SaIaried People

Ad others. without security: easy paymsnzs.
offices Ia IS principal cities; save yourself
money by getting my terms first D. Il,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-05

TYPEwRITTEN LETTERS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-05
Offerings in the Realty Markets
of Washington and It's Suburbs
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-2243 10th st. y w, ? story and
cellar, hay-window house large Parking: no
back yard; opposite Garfield Hospital; only
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-05
MOTORCYCLES.
, RIDE A THOR.

FOR SALE ng-Staudard 1903 model
practically new cheap for cash. 1923 n Y
ave ivg-tF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-05
PLAYS.
WINDOW CLEANING.

WINDOW CLEANING as an art We know
how Windows, houses and Offices cleaned
LEON L CAIlOON. Acme Window Clean
ing Co.. 1905 y. W. Phone Main u5S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-05
DUPONT
GARAGE COMPANY.

WELL APPOINTED and 7-passenger auto
mobiles by the day, hour or week; rates
from So 20 S. per hour DEWEY GARAGE.
1913 J. ST. \. w. Telephone North 1850
lt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-05
PUBLIC NOTICE.

iyH2sa 81. au8l
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
By Clarence L. Cullen
Drawing by Harvey Enrich

lacquered box and jogging its contents around in
way that made me jump back, -" that's little soap
brbble-making set"
"a little soap -bubble-making set?" l asked him
hoarsely.
"Ye-eh sure one O the inexpensive little sets for
making soap bubbles" he replied, replacing the
black lacquered box in careless Offhanded sort of
way. Fact is, beve it's the cheapest little soap
bubble making set I'm carrying just now"
H-h-hOw m-rn-rnuCh is it, finally COntriVed to
gurge, after quite pause
"Lemme see,' said the toyshop proprietor, fun
bling around for the price tag. Let you have this
little set for fOrty-fve dollars. Come up onto the
next floor and II show you some of good soap
bubbe-making sets. Got one set up there-bubble
blowing tubes all of carved ivory, knOw-that
might make you a price on, seeing it's you. Could
let you have that set for-well, lemme see-oh,
bout three hundred and half, if you-"
No. l didn't go up with him to look at the soap
bubble-naking set with the carved ivory tubes that
he might let me have for three hundred and half
seeing it was me. Told him a friend of mine was
waiting for me around the corner, and made my es-
cape. In fact, | needed little air Three hundred
and fifty dollars for bOXu of apparatus that looked
like something that YOU accidentally at the
Smithsonian Institute when in prOwling around you
get into of the curatOrs or taXidernists rooms
by mistake and here was man who had the desc
Grating nerve to call this horrifc bOXful of gear
toy" set to make soap bubbles with! Why, he
must thought that I'd never made soap bubbles!
But l had; hundreds, thousands, maybe tens of
thousands, of them. Some of them, | sometimes
think l like to think still drifting in all their
shifting prismatic beauty through calm, imperturb
able etherS of blue in the outermOst untrOubled spacy
void. Some of them, maybe still floating Sc
renely the mountains of the moon; others, per-
haps are lowering placidly over the herocaly made
streams of Mars. Who knows? Anyhow, | hope SO.
They beautiful enough to live and drift forever
And they weren't made out of any forty-fve-
dollar or three e-hundred-and-ffty dollar soap-bub
ble-rnaking set, either!
Just to prove it, I'm going to tell you how they
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
Pricing Soap-Bubble-Making Sets

WILL you be good enough" l said to the pro-
w prietor of the toyshop-he looked like rail
road president. and he'd just bowed out naughty
LADY, whose fifteen thousand dollar imported town
car was throbbng the curb" will you kindly tell
me what this frightfu death dealing contrapton is
with the-er-dynamite and lyddite and other bot
tied bedivvlements 50 carelessly packed and eX-
posed!" I'd noticed that one Of the bottles was
labeled "Glvcerin." which suggested explosives.
Why that - s1ningly replied the railroad pres
mean the toyshop proprietor picking up the black
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

TOTHER day I visited rich chill ssSg
drens toy shop-not to buy any, 49,
thing; not to play 'choos- $3.50
IN 5, but merely to look and to marvel
Maybe I'd have bought a toy or two for i9E
l am enormously fond of sure enough EtfVS
honest Injun toys, if there'd been single ~ !
toy IN the place priced at less than eight Ek9a
dollars. But there wasn't. Eight dollars bSes
was the minimum figure for the trifiingest
inconsequentialest, sterling silver plated
toy IN the shebang Wasn't anything at
ali made out of pewter that feller could
bend all out of shape VIII n he got tired of
It; and what's the good of an unbendable
indestructible toy. anyhow0
One toy" had this tag on it: $500"
II was funicular railway all in silver and
steel, with locomotive (that you could
make really and truly steam in) and cars
and bridges and trestles and things and
about fifty feet of track l stood before
this for a long time. Eight hundred dol
lars,
Why, l thought eight hundred dollars
what folks used to pay, when | was a
toy-enjoying boy for great big house
well, big enough, anyhow-for their fam-
lies to live III. And eight hundred dollars
was exactly the bounty money that my Uncle Lafe
got for joining the army 1862 and he sent the hull
eight hundred home his mother to pay off the
mortgage on the farm, and she had enough left
buy set of hOrsehair furniture for the parlor and
a whatnot and center table Bible weighing twenty
SIX pounds, and when Uncle Lafe got back from the
Battle OF Gettysburg all shot up, and purity blue and
down in the mouth because he felt like he
count on airth and wuth his hide an talow,
why
Well anyhow, eight hundred seemed to me like
an awful big price for toy. Some people, thought
must get their money out of we'll lake, or
something.
Then / came upon impressive looking, oblong
highly polished. black lacquered box, with lot of
long glass tubes and things that looked like those
terrifying retorts don't you dare touch EN-, or
they'll explode and blow all up in the arb that
YOU see in a chemist laboratory, and long slender
bottles filled with deadly looking liquids, and all
like that.
Well. this boxful of dangerous looking gear GER
tainly did stump l couldn't imagine what in
the world 1t doing in toyshOp even in a rich
childrens toyshop. Must be some mistake about its
being there l reflected. First, thought it must be
an X-ray apparatus. Then it occurred to me-per-
haps the black lacquered box suggested ths-that 1t
really belonged in an undertaker's establishment
being probably, enbalming outfit If not that
why, then maybe 1t had something to do with sub
marine torpedo boats, abdominal surgery or per-
haps II was
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

ssa made. A clay pipe, with blackened
ERe1aS bowl, lying on the settin' room window sill
NRS where Pop had put it down before starting
lpiass off in the morning, the thing that al
Ss&f ways suggested to the maxim of soap
bubbles.
(How's that? If you'd had paternal
gA parent that been so common as to smoke
sssEg a clay pipe, why, you wouldn't
sE3 knowledge it. much less brag about it.
S Well well! But he did smoke a clay pipe
~ There's no getting around that. Smoked
Fe~ it, and loved it, and took comfort out of
49, it, and, what's more, gave young uns
a draw from it when we asked him. lust
before going to bed. How? Well it
doesn't make any difference if those near
grand society friends of huh-do
hear about it, Anything disgraceful about
a mana regular smoking a clay
pipe? Out with it, now! Is there,
there0
Usually it was when we were bit tired
of the rougher play, and the everyday
games had sort O petered out u.s.
that the luckily glimpsed clay pipe thus
lying idle, extended to us its happy in
vitation.
''Oh, cme on n make soap bubbles!"
Now, the who said this always was the one
who was mighty careful to seize and take possession
of the clay pipe before saying it. Possession of the
clay pipe meant sort of boss-shp of the proceedings
well as first blows "a whole lot of first blows
Scrambling for Honors
THEN, the pipe having been grabbed there'd be a
scramble for the tin wash basin. The first one
to get hold of the tin wash basin had tacitlv ac-
knowledged second claim the pipe for bubble
blowing. The who beat the rest to the soap
came third for whack at the pipe. These being the
only implements materials used for maxim soap
bubbles those who didn't succeed in grabbing any
of the necessary paraphernaa had to suffer the keen
misery of waiting for their at the pipe when
the bubbles sailing grandly roof and tree
tops; unless, of course, they felt mpeled to fight
for the prior turn. That sometimes happened, too.
The fights, though, weren't much more than quickly
forgotten hair tuggings; and the exclamation, oh
o-o-oh look it that one!' would promptly cause the
Combatants to hostilities they might gaze
with wide, wondering eyes at some gorgeous sOapy
globule, bigger and gorgeouser and more enduring
than any the pipe had yet blown drifting superbly
over the top of the wel-house, apprOpriating and
rejecting the bright hues of the clustered holyhocks
and sunlowers as it hovered over them.
But wait! We're way ahead of the proceedings
with those big bubbles already floating. Because,
you see, you couldn't make soap bubbles-that is,
the big, foaty knd-without heap of preparation,
sudsin' up the water, and getting the pipe sOaped
right, and all that. OF course, you could make the
little no. count kind right away after beginning the
kind that busted even before they left the pipe and
sort O scared you when they busted, and made you
wink to get the soap spray out of your eyes But
you couldn't make even those till you got your gear
assembled
Tin Wash Basin and Rain Barrel
THE tin wash basn-in shape exactly like the
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

Now, the one who said this always was the on
who was mighty careful to seize and take possession
of the clay pipe before saying it. Possession of th
clay pipe meant sort of boss ship of the proceeding
well as first blows "a whole lot of first blows
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
Tin Wash Basin and Rain Barrel

THE tin wash basin-in shape exactly like the
helmet of Attila in your first history book-was
snatched from its resting place the wabbly bench
back of the summer kitchen. 1t was always exten-
sively rust marked on the bottom, both top and
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-12-10
EASTERN STAR ELECTION

Alma Chapter Order of Eastern
Star held its annual election of
officers Tue alay evening and the
following selections were made
Worthy Matron, Mrs. Margaret
CARRIER; Associate Matron, Mrs.
Ada Johnson; Worthy Patron, Chas
Conway; Conductress, Miss Mae
Sercombe; Associate Condnctress,
Mrs. Sarah pallister; Secretary,
Miss Libbie Vaughn; Treasurer,
Mrs. H H. Humphrey. After the
election OF officers an informal
banquet was spread which all en-
loyed. Toasts We're responded to
hy Mrs. NJ. O. Kitten, Mrs. Mar
garet CARRIER, Matron elect in regard
to the work of the coming year,
Mrs. Sadie Conway, Mrs, Frank
Emigh and others. The new officers
will he installed at the next meet
ing Tuesday evening December 81.
The new officers plan to make 1916
the best in the history of the East
ern Star,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-12-10

Loat-A brown leather purse last
Friday afternoon between the Conr.
Ter Office and Ashbaughs store. Con
Tins fOar dimes Finder please
leeye at Courier Office.
The Misses Catharine and Mary
Stock of Clearfield, Pennsylvania ar
Rived Yesterday on a visit to their
hTother Louis +. Stock, the jeweler.
The visitors have been making an
extensive tour OF the country. They
left home In april and sailed from
New York via Charleston to New
Orleans where they attended the
Mardi Gras festival, and after visit
in In Texas came north to Salt Lake
City and the tourist trip thru Yellow
stone National Park. They were at
Seattle during the Fair and now
come from visit to another brother
In San Francisco. They will renal II
here and assist in handling the holi
day trade ut the Gift Store. Later
they will return to Pennsylvania via
the Northern Pacific route.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-12-10
REBEKAH RECEPTION

Mrs. II. A. Bier gave a reception
yesterday afternoon in honor Of
Mrs. F. !. AndruS who has lately
come to kcnnewick to make her
home. Fifteen Rebekaha were pres
ent and few intimate friends.
The afternoon was pleasantly spent
with their fancy work and social
amnsements.' Refreshments OF
sandwiches, cake and cocoa were
served by the hostess assisted by
Mrs. f. J. Andrus.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-12-10
ALBuRTY GOES TO B. C.

f. NJ. Alburty who is we'll known
here as cashier of the St. Paul yard
has gone to Vancouver, B. c. to
make his home. He has purchased
an interest in the Pacific Woods
Company, II wholesale concern deal
ing in lumber, lath, poles and pill
ing. Mr.. Alburty will be sales
manager for the company. His adj
dress is 2l21 Alberta Street and
writing to have the Courier sent to
the new address extends hearty
welcome to all the kennewick folks
to rall and see them when they are
in that city.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-12-10
CATHOLIC

Services are held every second and
fourth Sunday OF each month at 8 a.
IN. mt the residence Of 6. J. Henne-
berry nntila suitable editire for divine
worship will erected.
Sunday School ia held every Sun
day afternoon at > O'Clock at the
residence OF Mrs. j. Hawkins.
Pastor In charge: Rev. Father f.
Frederick, ST. Patrick g parish Pasco.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-12-10

All parties ha wing stock in my
pasture must remove same or ar
range for feeding during storm.
Robert Gray. old Hanpy Ranch.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-12-10
THIMBLE CLUB

The Thimble Club will meet Will
Mrs. H. A. Bier on Tuesday after
noon December 2Sth. The hostes.
es will be Mrs. Scott Henderson
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-12-10
CONGREGATIONAL

CONGREGATIONAL
8 W. T.. Rowan, pastor.
s. s. at 10 a. ID.
Preaching at IL q. IN. Sermon
Topic '''rhe Great Work of "a Modest
Man"
Evening Service at 80 p. III.
Sermon Topic Heroes of Israel
Samuel"
All have a cordial invitation to
atten these services.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-12-10
At tI|r Ulrl1rfllra
December II, 1909.
CHRISTIAN

CHRISTIAN
8. S. al 10 a. I'D.
Morning service at II a. m, by the
pastor, Rev. J. A. Pine, Topic,
7p. IN. Bible study.
Sermon by the pastor, p. IN.
All are invited 10 these services.
The Irish standard., 1909-11-06
In the words of the national

peace. In the words of the national
poet:
They say twas fate, a hayward fate.
Our web of discord wove:
But while our tyrants joined in hate,
We have never joined in love.
1t is time for the Irish people, both
in Ireland and foreign lands, to back
up the constituted and regularly elect
ed representatives of Ireland in
the British parliament and give them
all the moral and financial aid in their
power so long as they do not betrav
their country by accepting Office ana
joining Tory or Liberal. In his speech
to the English voters of Lancashire,
John E. Redmond truthfully said that
Il am member of no English party,
and belong to the party which for thir-
ty years has held itself aloof from all
British parties" While he keeps aloof
from British parties he is entitled to
the hearty support of all his country
men, Sim Fein organs to the contrary
notwithstanding.
The Irish standard., 1909-11-06

Rev. P. J. Killeen of international
Falls, Mimi, enlightened the Duluth
Herald regarding Francisco Ferrer, the
Spanish anarchist, who was shot to
death for his dastardly work at Bar
celona, where 81 converts. monster
les and churches were destroyed by
his followers. Father Killeen quoted
as follows from London paper in
sympathy with the Spanish desper-
ADDE'S: I'm the garden (of convent)
were thirty vaults where the dead sis
tiers were buried, and the collins from
these were pulled down and opened and
the corpses thrown about the garden,
then placed in sheets, heaped in a pile
and set on fire." The teacher and
leader of such monsters deserved his
fate and was a martyr to anarchy in
stead Of liberty.
The Irish standard., 1909-11-06

as Socialists and anarchists desire.
The press of this country is mistak-
ing it's mission in defending him. He
was of the stripe that carries the red
flag in our streets and flaunts it III
the faces of patriots He committSe
treason, and he died for it. He was
not uplifting the people, but degrad-
ing them into unthinking fanatics,
with bombs and firearms as their sole
means of enforcing their mistaken
ideas of liberty