davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-02-09
LOCAL ITEMS.

!. r. Alexander. of Knox
Vile. was in town one day last
week.
L. n. Walker. of Roanoke,
was in town on last Thursday
William Greever, of Knox
vile. was guest at the Monte
Vista last Thursday
W. r.. Ayers. of Lebanon.
Va, was in town one day last
week.
ID. D.. Allen and family have
moved into the Chalklev proper
tl on Poplar Hill
O. W. Orr. of Jonesvilie. was
visitor 90 the Gap one day
last week.
Spears Webster. of Bristol.
spent Saturday and Sunday
visiting relatives iu the Gap
Robert j. Carnes went Co
Wise last week where he took
the examination for census
erumerator
d D. Young, of Blucfeld.
was iu town last week
H A.. johnson. of Pennington
Gap. was business visitor Go
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-02-09

James f. Mears, formerly a
we'll known young man Of Bris-
tol, who has been stenographer
in the office of Irvine and MORT
son, lawyers, at Big Stone Gap
foi the past three years, has re-
turned to Bristol to accept an
important position at Sullins
College. MIR. Mears will have
charge of the office of the col
lege and will look after it's bust
ness affairs. He has had con
siderable training in business
and viii be welcomed 20 this
city. Bristol Herald Courier.
Circle number three of the
Woman's Home Mission So
ciety viii give a valentine tea
at the home of Mrs. j. W.
Rider on Monday night. Feb
ruary l4th. Everybody invit-
ed. Refreshments will be
served
5 tpo SOU know ihat e,oupcan le psercniedf
'Itf 'namNefI1ir Cough Remedy 49, soon
JAS the child becomes hoarse or even aner
the eroupf cough appears and 10 wli pre.
vent fUr attack. lf is also a CERTAIN cure
inf Group and ha- never hren known Go fs,i.
OLD NE Enterprise Drug Co.,
President McCorkle, OF Rich
lands was here this week
and reported 100 new coke
ovens being built at the mines
ON Big Greek. Also that the
Raven Red Ash got out 800
tons of coal during the month
of January .-Clinch Valley
News
Miss Cora RAIDER left Sunday
ON visit to relatives and
friends IN Blueheld, Christians
burg and Bristol.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the quotations of the
days prices, as furnished through
Byrne g. Mcdonnell, members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

The following New York Curb quota
tions are furnished and corrected by
Charles A. Stoneham & Co., 54 Broad
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, Oct. IA decrease in
Russian and Danubian shipments was
a bullish influence in the wheat mar
ket today Assertions were also made
that September liquidation. rather than
heavy short selling, was the main
cause of the decline here yesterday.
In addition Liverpool showed some
firmness, the result of bidding by the
continent The market opened a to
~ higher, with December at 96@96%, a
rise of ss@1h to ss. After touching
96%, the price reacted to 961A
Corn advanced on scattered general
demand from shorts.
December opened shade to A@%
higher at 4Sss to 4S7s and went up to
491s.
Reduction of short lines in view of
Sunday made oats firm. December
started a shade lower to A@a up at
S2A to 329s and steadied at the higher
level
Offerings of provisions were light
although there was good general
demand First prices were 21a@5 to
TN higher, with January deliveries at
1855 for pork. 10.62h for lard and $40
to 9.421s for ribs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
THE PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-Flour-Q Quiet
and nominally lower. Spring patents,
5.40M5.60; winter straights, 4S0@440;
winter patents, 4.6O@490; spring clears,
4351450: winter extra No. |, 3.65@3.S5;
winter extra No. 2, 3.40@3.55; Kansas
straights, 4750D4.S5.
Rye-Firm; No. 2 Western, new, S11z
f. o. b. New York.
Notwithstanding higher on the Liver
pool strength and covering of shorts,
wheat soon reacted under commission
house selling. liberal worlds ship
ments and with corn. December, 1.04h
@1.0415.
Beef-Steady; mess. 1600@16.50: fam
lily, 19.0O@19.5O; beef hams, 2200@2400.
Pork-steady; mess, 22oo@22.5o; fam
lily, 25.00@2550; short clear, 22.00@23.75.
Lard-Easy; Middle West, 12.e5@12. Is,
nominal.
Sugar-Raw, firm; Muscovado, So
test, 3.45; centrifugal Sc test, 1886. Mo-
lasses sugar SO test, 3.20. Refined,
steady crushed, 575 granulated, sos:
powdered, 5.15.
Petroleum Steady; refined, all
grades, barrels, 1850.
Coffee-Spot, firm; No. Rio, IL; No.
Santos, 11%@12.
Molasses-Q Quiet; New Orleans open
kettle, 32@42.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

Louis Schaeffer to Glassner. Safer and
Silverman Construction Company, south
side New street, 10 feet west from Nor
ris avenue. $475.
BENJAMIN Cateiino to Builders Material
Supply Company. west side Fifth street,
E5O feet south from Third avenue, 5000.
Charlotte Weiss ito Excelsior, Building
and, Loan Association, north side Hunter
street 11S feet east from Elizabeth avenue.
81, 800.
Ernest Huelsenbeck to Leonard Melick,
south west corner South Tenth street and
Fourteenth avenue. $4,000
Otto J. Karst 10 Weequal1ic Park Front
Realty Company, south side Keer avenue,
west side Elizabeth avenue, $1,000.
Joseph Gibber to Max Block, west side
South Twelfth street u feet south from
ISixteenth avenue, SAT-
Isaac Kemper to same. west side South
Twelfth street, l5l feet south from Six
teenth avenue, 1927.
Herman N Friedman to Hilton Building
and Loan Association, south side Bank
street 25 feet west from Boston street,
5000.
Michael Walsh to Anne Brennan, south
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
SPRINGFIELD RESIDENTS
WANT REDUCED CARFARE,

The people in Springfield are up in
arms because of the additional 5-cent
fare which is being charged from
Springfield to Elizabeth on the trolley
cars of the Morris County Traction
Company. The company officials claim
that their contract called for Decent
fare as soon as their track was fin
ished and after they had received the
right of way to run to Elizabeth.
The people claim the company has
not kept its part of the contract. hav-
ing failed to do certain things which
are named in it. There will probably
be a meeting of the Township Com
mittee soon, when an effort will be
made to have the company reduce the
fare. The people feel they should not
be asked to pay the same fare thatJis
paid by people from Maplewood and
Summit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at an advance of
3QS points on renewal of outside buy
Ing and bull support, which was en-
couraged by the fact that In spite os
the lockout in Lancashire cables were
better than due. Commission house re-
alizing was very active on the advance,
and a slight reaction occurred during
the first few minutes, but it was pre-
dicted that British spinners would try
to buy spots under cover Of the labor
trouble, and prices later firmed up to d
net advance of about 5@17 points on
continued bull support and covering.
The market closed firm on rumors
that Manchester labor troubles had
been settled, with prices net to IL
points higher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
LEADING STOCKS
ADVANCE SMALL
FRACTIONS TODAY
Market Closed Strong for Week
With Marked Raise in
Union Pacific.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Business was
very light at the opening of the stock
market and prices were practically un-
changed from yesterdays closing.
IL a. m.--There, was d very slim at
tendance on the floor of the exchange.
Prices eased off a trif1e from the OPEN
ing level and recovered. Reading and
Amalgamated Copper were the most
active and also covered the widest
fractional range. Utah Copper ad-
vanced IA and Wisconsin Central 17s.
Distillers' securities fell 1.
Noon-The market closed strong.
Prices hardened slowly, but the ad-
vances were limited to fractions in the
representative stocks. American Steel
Foundries yielded point, The feature
of the final transactions was the
strength of Union Pacific, whlah ad-
vanced to 16Sh,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today:
Ellen Sloan, owner, with w. Sloan,
contractor all work. $4,4o0; 415 South
Eighteenth street,
A. Steiner, owner. with ]. Schubert's
Sons, contractors mason and stucco
work, $248; 553 Main street, East Or
ange. Same owner with j.. Fee, con-
tractor, carpenter work, $420; same
premises.
F. Larter, owner. with D. Small
contractor, steam heating work. $40;
Clinton and Hillside avenues.
w. & S Baker, owners, with Russell
Robinson Company, contractors, car
penter work, $S75; 251 Market street
and SO Clinton street. Same owners
with r. Fatzler, contractor. mason
work, $575; same premises.
+. Fayen, owner. with A. Fentzlaff,
contractor, cabinet work, $4,000; Mont
clair. Same owner with same cons
tractor, mason work, $4,000: Montclair.
A. and Barbara Schmitt, owners,
with league Bros, contractors, paint
ing work, 800; 1921 South Orange ave-
nue..
Marie Krause, Is owner, with p. Otto,
contractor, all work. s3,7o0; Ga Speed
way avenue. Irvirgton. =
M Callahan owner. with Green &
Gennett. contractors, carpenter work,
$3,770; Conger street. Bloomfield. Same
owner with j. Wiley, contractor,
painting work, $3.50; same premises.
Same owner with J. Read. contractor,
mason work, s4,339; same premises.
Same owner will. Senior & Gamer.
contractors, plumbing work, $l.195;
same premises.
LAWN & Medon, owners. with A..
Winnik. contractor, painting work.
$685. 234 North Fourth street.
Mary Allen. owner with Finneran &
Merrigan, contractors, plumbing and
heating work. ss75; Trement avenue,
Orange.
Agnes Davis, owner, with M. Stair,
contractor carpenter work, S2,970; Con :
over terrace, Orange. Same owner with
]. Nelson, jr., e., CO., contractors, ma
son work. s1,573; same premises Same
owner with A. Jungensen, contractor,
painting work, $310; same premises.
G. Byrnes. owner. with l. Halsey.
contractors. carpenter, painting and
mason work. s3.5f6; Maplewood avenue.
South Orange Same owner with F..
Lang Company, contractors, plumbing
work. 1909: same premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
CLUB OFFERS COURSE
OF MEDICAL LECTURES.

The civics department of the
Womans Club of Glen Ridge offer the
following course of medical lectures
free. to the public, the meetings to be
held in the kindergarten room of the
Glen Ridge School at .. m. on the
following dates: October IA, "Dr. Will
lam r. Broughton, Bloomfield, "The
Cause and Prevention of Blindness"
"The Causes and Result of Eye
Strain" October 2S. DR.. Linn Emer-
son, East Orange. 1.-The Importance of
Early Diagnosis and Treatment of
Adenoids;" November H., DIR. Rosalie
S. Morton, chairman Of public health
education committee of the American
Medical Association; DR.. Mary B.
Jewett, New York secretary Of the
same institution, How to Instruct
Children Regarding the Origin of Sin,
Social Hygiene" How Parents May
Protect Their Sons and Daughters from
immortality" December 9, DR.. Freder-
ick Crosby Bush.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01

east side North Seventh street, 299 feet
northeast from Bloomfield avenue, 81 400.
Pauline Frankel and husband to Samuel
f. Leber, west side Peshine avenue. 3oa
feet south from Avon avenue. $500.
Morris Hammer to Progressive Invest
ment Company, west side Somerset street,
Louis Green ct al. to Mary j. Callan,
east side Hunterdon street south side
Sheridan avenue. $3.50.
Antonio Pavia to Prospero Pavia, east
side Sayre street, l26 feet south from
Springfield avenue, 1920.
Charles D. Pairan ct nj. to Arthur i
Perry, north side Scherer avenue, SO feet
west from Bergen street; and second
Joseph Lipldn 10 Bertha Glassner, west
side Livingston street, 700 feet south from
Sidney street. $500
west side South Eleventh street, 800 feet
| south from Fifteenth avenue. a,4o0
Same to Anton Schroeder. same prop
Casper Campisi to Louise Kroeller and
husband. north side Ferry street, 70 feet
west from Ferguson street, $1,000;
Same to same. same property, $1,000.
Frank II. Parsons to Charles w. Baker
west side Hillside avenue, 279 feet south
from Clinton avenue. 5000,
west corner West Kinney and Prince
Clarence b Lund to George H. Trivett
| east side Fourth street Isl feet south
from Sixth avenue. $500.
Mary J. McNiell and husband to Wood
side Building and Loan Association, west
side Parker street. $50 feet south from
Verona avenue, $l,20O.
Same to same, same property, $500
Frederick S. Crum to same, east side
Clifton avenue. 173 feet north from Heller
parkway. $4,500.
Same to same, same property. $1,000.
Antonio Blasi to Annie Rogoff, west side
Bruce street, 325 feet north from Four
| teeuth avenue. 81 900.
Mary F. Ehrmann and husband to Mary
| L. Wharton. east side South Eighteenth
street, 80 feet north from Seventeenth
avenue, 1880
| David Prinz to Woodsde Building and
| Loan Association. west side Washington
avenue, 10 feet north from Elliott street,
| So BOO.
Pietro Colavita to Henry NJ. Baxter.
west side Wilsey street, 200 feet north
from Academy street s17O0-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
TOWNSHIPS.

TOWNSHIPS.
Charles S. Burnham TO Ellen G. Mari
| Bloomfield east side Thomas street, S5 feet
north from Henry street. 81, 100
| Philip v. Fishel to Wilhelmina Koehler,
Irvington, north side fremont street, 1877
feet east from Stuyvesant avenue, $1,000
! Charles w Boye to Adella Mueske, West
Orange, lots 347 1868, 400. All, Eagle Rock
terrace, 81, 1000.
Patrick Cullen to Malvina B. Condit (ad-
ministratrix). Orange, north side Bench
street, 125 feet east from Langdon street.
si75
Henry wernsing to Charles Berg, West
Orange, northeast side Riggs place. $50
feet northwest from Kingsley street $1,000
Bank, orange. south side fremont avenue,
east side Lincoln avenue, $500.
Cecilia G.. Potts to James II. Connor
Montclair. east side Fullerton avenue, 275
feet north from Chestnut street, 1500.
Theresa M. Murphy AMI husband to
Sophia L. Gutenberg, Irvington, north side
fremont avenue $50 feet west from West
street. $4,000
Thomas j. Dobbins to Charles H. De Cos
ter. East Orange. north side fremont ave-
nue., $50 feet west from West street. $4,000.
James W., Harty 70 James $. Coward.
Nutley, north side Montviev place, $50 feet
east from Whltford avenue. $1,000
Ellen G. Mari to Gustave II. Millering.
Glen Ridge, west side Clinton road, lsV
feet south from Osborne street $1,000.
George b. Waterman to Thomas G; Colt,
Orange, east side Essex avenue, 80 feet
north from White street, $500
Same to same. Orange. same property,
81. 900.
Charles Weaver to Albert e. Mann, East
Orange. north side Summit street, 1872 feet
east from Walnut street, 5000.
William +. Anderson to Joseph Sharwell
East Orange south side Eaton place, bs
feet west from North Fourteenth street
$500.
Harry l.. Moxley to Howard Savings
Institution, Montclair, east side ParH
street. 1853 feet south from Park place
5000.
Frank A. Wright to Prudential 1nsur'
ance Company, Millburn. north side PARK
way. 299 feet east from Eessex way S.0oO
Alfred II. Yost to Builders Building ano
Loan Association. Nutley, south side New
street. 80 feet east from Franklin ave
nue., 5000
Giuseppe C. Di Meo TO knights o.
Pythias Building and Loan Association
Belleville southeast side Heckel street
$50 feet north from Lawrence street. 81 .SOo
Sarah Fallon TO Henry Wittkop, Mil
} burn, west side Main street, 124 feet souti
from Willow street. $500.
| Miles Bacon to Felix Long, Bloomfield
south side Mont gomerv street, 40 feet ives
from West street. $1,000.
Same to Thomas Decker. Bloomfield
same property. $500.
Thomas G. Smith to Charles A. Whar
ton ct al (executors), East Orange, soutl
side Norman street 81 feet west from
North Clinton street. $1,000
Charles f. Neuffer to Albert Mann, Eas
Orange, west side Washington street. ~
feet north from Main street, $500
Same to same East Orange, west sid
Washington street, 1853 feet north from
Main street. $500.
Same TO same East Orange west sid
Washington street. 1872 feet north from
Main street. $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
A REWARD oE MERIT.

Bank Teller Ito lady depository
you take it as presumptous, madam, If
/ offer you these roses?
'But / don't know you, sir.
II am aware of that. but you are
the only one of your Sex that ever
indorsed a check en- the right end"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
PRICES OF BONDS.

The following quotations were fur
nished by Post & Flagg:
Oman II o1, .ruy (uosa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01

Star want ads are read by people who are
buyers. Advertise in the Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
THE LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, Oct. lon the Stock Ex-
change here today American Securities
opened around parity and improved on
light buying. Near the end of the
short session realizing caused a decline.
and the market closed quiet.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-01-27
EMANCIPATION OF LABOR

Tb= Lzh,o- Fs-ess geoe-2lt! declares
WHIT :. sslf-=si6aat t1zt t.e snnz-aeirE2-
t5oa Of Zzbor ~in u demanded za.1 y
b@aozn=s tzsr, : The way ths Bakers
Joz-z3 EiZ@ Up the g5tczzio-- Nzori
Q: tEe fearful, non-rAiakiag DnD=-z Of
TIE working slzss st5n h-@!ieTe -hz- Ezoo-
billy This Widespread oploira IL cb=
1aus- u.5ogn6es1 z.6 ridiculous tzlIzerz
zrd SHOWS az r.-er Ezrt II understand
ing t5e r-re Interests OF tie Uorkjagmzn
Himself, Is vel Is Z uiseonosyt5on Of
liz eoonolniezl bzsis Of scei=ey. = worE-
Enazaan. k-o1irg eEzss II general, zad
recognizing Ei-=eIt 10 Ii :he rie-i-a Of
:tSe Tie5o1s sy=sa Of procuerzou n zhe
present society bzs=5 o. exploitation,
viii gain that class feeling necessary TO
champion tbe rights Of tbe working e:As-
SIS, thz: Is tie emancipation OF Iabor-
Our principal vo-k Of propaganda should
therefore b directed towards zmakeuiag
t.zas eLzss- feeling, thz: boad OF solidarity
b@tzeeu tie To-kzos-nsn Of al branches
z1d I'll aztinEg
Emancipation Of laho- mems tr9eEag
lah,or from the fes-e-z Of ezpitzl Czpi-
tai powzdzys rulea- directs -and o7rns L.
Dor, AID eren che :@~ cooperative asso-
Citations nor existing sea-eely proceed
otherwise
Emancipation Q; lzho- npeans ,be abo-
I;Ioa OF wage labor and The establish
Iaes- il its stead Of associative lz5o- b.
the organized wo-kingnsn soeietr-
Thzr is in certain limits Of tie Etz:e.
Wage zbo- IS cha, E:zte:n under which
the T-o-kin grnan -eceIves bat part Of
wha: IL. toll produces AID 10, the foI
raIue q IL With the abolition % wage
Iabo- the noa-profucing class vanish
from the scene without bei1g laEn@u:eI;
TY::t. it ~in disappear from .he streets
those gEe.st-like forms Of human beirgz
ernaeia,e6 By hunger in consequence Of
b=iug or Of work or being rnzime5- AID
:aere viii b. 10 -oore room ior TIE G-ones
and parasites WHO aye pz-a6iag The
Streets today and living IN luxury by
the labor o: Others No rights without
!aJo-, 70 labor Titho1t rights
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-01-27
BALLOT BEST WEAPON

When the gigantic trus. OF trusts
known Is tie Unite: States Steel com
pany e&u1e into power, aIIno=; tbe last
"estagea of u1ioI-zIa gese .viped ouc OF
the steel mills, very truly remarks the
Duluth Labo- World
70 DO TN. all ct.e Vaccinations con-
cGivable By the b==t brains tina. money
could purchase mere brought u bear The
Unions were GIIed With gpieg. The mhoIe
Iower Of the "arIous states and the ma
tional government Was used Y.heu needed.
PInke-tonz, sca.e militia and United
states regulars we're supplemented Nth
Z special coustabuIa-: N Pennsylvania 70
accomplish this end The undeveloped
Corners Of the old ..orId eere raasacked
70 find men wao were ignorant OF the
necessity IF organization and between
"hou rare prsIudIces could be excited 70
preTent zuch organization
AS result 81 ali these almost dia-
bolical!y shrewd methods the union .yas
mipea out and wages reduced IN the re-y
subsistence point. The mills we're made
into veritable slaughter houzes. The men
were tricked out % every legal protection
which the la"s we're SUPPOSED 20 give
tH"31- II l1'>l, IL "Cu-i D@ Eard- IL 1Ot
impossible, 70 discover another body Of
zen OF equal size tina: has been reduced
to such q pitiable condition Of industrial
slavery
The manufacture 0: Steel Is the most
advanced point OF the industrial 97orid.
The trust IS the model OF the industrial
organization Of the future. AID the steel
trust IS the ve-- apex Of industrial de-
"eloPfneat. / is pointing the road along
"hich all industry Is travelling. what
ever happens IL the steel Industry, there
fore, Is forecast OF coming events in
other incs.
When, therefore, the union is driven
from the steel Industry as q pat of the
process Q: truseifeatioa, and when an
examination Of the beef trrlst. the oil
trust, the powder trust shows that the
same thing i happening in these indus
tries. then II becomes evident there is
deliberate effort 10 strange the growth
OF unionisrn b. shutting 1t out from the
fields Of future industrial Development
The American Federation Of Labor has
recognized these facts and is preparing
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-01-27

FIR ~saapzze 6gE- II 20 d
=Eeas=tI II tAz1 6ya = z- zaar rs
ue-b,1. % LIZ rsE g-oDIszs pr-a.sl
AEz5-s- s-ea mzg= aggregation q
ezEE-A 2 WOULD t.= 6ooEsa FIR re -o-E-
ers U GrSSe o. z-zse Eaa=- WHARF EEe
ao-E-= 80 t4e As= zrc rte stoz= g9T-
-Ezse-- trzaez0-f z-= asr1zza 70 p4zy
s1=E q important par Il Wild d ~orss
ttzzn toozi.a 70 raroW aisle LIZ powerful
weapon Of zhe balo: L EsaEa - aoz
fooIis5 II III 70 ee1t1za= 70 az2E t1z-
bzIIot oF=r 70 -a= s@y-
z. pozzriezi 0EgzEzzzzga zzgze ez= TIE
EO-fe-z ez0n=zrIss- thar oEr EzETzcirl
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-01-27
The independent Nan

TIE nza ~bsss indsqs-a4e-es L Ia
strongest c-ait / tae EsloN ykuse eI-
s.u1= ~ sao1,5 fsIO~ 70 ths Oius
ed, tor w5-h Al KS otAe- tzolrz. k=
KS lie courage 20 hold Up liz hszd,
o-nr.oa, 70 oomp=l respect end 20 do-c-
znzte us ow- Interest," he i -L= t2
LON gho always soeee7os, to- The rezson
-klzt II KS b9.a manhood and pinek,
ed Xxx = Is Z Big Undertaking 70 DIVA
toe Moral Tao possess proper q-o-
portion 0: r1s+zse priceless qualities u Ks
Eaks-Up- Toe Independent nzu is gen
rally tcs sa-zIoEs -nan, liz reasonable
uzn and rAe th-!t.E nm &c DIS ro-
-uza Z .-aa=-= angels ts- 70 tread
heed}essEy zrc toolishIv, bu. with calm
AID deliberately Planned action azk@
rs demands and s5@ rhzt they arg
granted. Z. Te-y Independence rozks
ki-a TIE Object zD6 admiration, Tot OILY
among his fe!loEs-nea, bo- also With
raose by whon bs Is employed. and who,
Il monetary sense, Il lest, occupy z
higher plaee o. the social sezle. His
employer nz-. 70 sOLne extent, inwzrdly
o5jeer To us fra, independent demeano-,
DZ: a. the sane time he cannot help but
admire L, zud u respect Kim 70, IL OF
COURSE Independence should be tempered
~i.h Z proper degree OF respect fo- the
lights Of Others, and should no. Be AFRO
gan,ly AND inpudeutlr made manifest
L should be diluted With dignity and
Seasoned WIKI eivility and cou-tes- to-
Ta-a al, ard general: Is, for the man
DESo has The courage OF his convictions,
acd who VII sand by thera without :ez-
0. faror, !. the nan vbo has education
=rough 70 u gentleman As lezde-
OF ue2 she independent man is also
iate!.- 4 necessity, and to- these who are
among the rage-earners OF the es1h
such character is vitaIly importan: to
lad ;be-n onward in successful demand
I'D accomplishment No man can re-
=i-sct The e-inging, cowa-dly Mortal
'Th9sz eTe-- acs is Of the eu-- Only the
Independent nan is worthy Of the name.
-Iabo. Advocate