davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-18

There Is much that is terrible
and yet much that h splendid in
this idea az a general strike In a
city u means loss. privaJion and
suffering for the weak, and a set.
back In the progress 81 a great IN.
dnstriai city There would be In.
justice TO the innocent Il spells
great material harm ID Is spien.
did. though, ia that u IL a protest
against evil public Institutions. and
calls FOR sacrifice Men who call
each other brother" lay down
their tools and sacrifice wages
FOR A CAUSE WHICH THEY BE
LIEVE Is GOOD Primarily this
cause Is 10 save a union Of 5000
street car men from being wiped
out by the ubiquitous. promise
breaking. government corrupsing
Philadelphia Rapid Transit CON.
pany. which Il backed by tbs city
and state.
Secondly. the cause 10 TO punlHh
trust which has robbed city and
corrupted It's government
Every union "a the city agreed TO
walk ont Think what that meant.
Il would cut the bread supply two
thirds; much uf the city's milk u
delivered By union men, there arr
500 union grocery clerks 900 nnion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-18

confectionery makers. SOC brewery
workers; 90 egg Gamblers, goo wait
ers IN restaurants; many hack, eN'
press and auto drivers, i,s00 cigar
makers; with one exception the
type 81 city newspapers Is set by
union men. 1000 hricklayera; 1000
machiuists. and 40 on through the
list Philadelphia labor Is not
etrongly organized but it II strong
enough to tie up the city, tenn
porarily AZ least Every industry
and buainess would suffer This,
In part. IL the meaning OF general
strike.
A Lesson 20 q Rotten City.
Philadelphia Is learning that In.
dustrial freedom Is not possible
without political freedom
Hold up the menace OF your
ballot. cries Philadelphia union.
ism. "and privilege will quail
John j Murphy. president OF the
Central Labor bureau OF Philadei.
phia. who is out ON bail, having
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-18

Meaning of the Order for a
Walkout of All Labor
People in Philadelphia
Loss and Suffering on
One Side; Brotherhood
and Noble Sacrifice on
the Other.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-10-27
Sheriff Sale.

BY virtue of special Execution
issued by the Clerk of the District
Court of Decatur county, Iowa, I
have levied upon and will sell at
public cutlery to the highest bidder,
for cash in hand, at the Court House
door, in Leon, in said county, on the
18th day of November, A. D., 1910,
at 10 o'clock a. M, the following
described real estate situated in De-
catur county, Iowa, to-wit: The
west Il of the northeast Il Section
5, Township 81, Range "a, and the
southeast Il of the southwest IL
Section 80, Township 6S, Range "A.
all west of the 9Th P. NJ, situated
in Decatur county, Iowa, levied up-
on as the property of Frank G. Gam
mill, Sarah Gammill, ct al. to satisfy
Judgment rendered in the District
Court of Decatur county, Iowa, on
the 23rd day of August, 1910, where
in Isaac Huyck was plaintiff and
Frank G. Gammill, Sarah Gammill,
Milo Gammill, Maud Evans, Worth
Evans, Jennie Poland, Lawrence
Poland, Roy Gammill, Bessie Petty,
Clyde Petty, Nellie Mills, Clifton
Mills, Fred Gammill, Glen Gammill,
Cecil Gammill, defendants, said exc
cution in favor of Isaac Huyck and
against said Frank G. Gammill, ct all.
amounting to $1129.17 and inter-
ests and costs.
Dated October Ia, 1910.
J. E. ANDREW,
Sheriff of Decatur County.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-10-27
Bradney.

T. A. Jackson made new cemenr
cave last week. Pearl Snyder sup
erintended the work.
Reck Barrett was delivering cattle
to George Warrington Saturday.
j. Il. Snyder was making molasses
for B. E. Gardner last week. B. b.
had 200 gallons from two acres of
ground. pretty fair.
Russell Aten is building a hog
tight fence around his farm.
Oscar Beavers purchased drove
OF sheep at the Cronan sale last
week.
Mr.. Phipps, the sawmill man was
lald up for repairs the latter part
Ct last week with bruised hand.
William Waller dug 100 bushels
OF potatoes from half acre of
ground. Who says Decatur county
land is not productive?
Charles Beavers expects to take
his clover huller to Davis City this
week to hull clover for the farmers
in that vicinity.
Hattie Beavers made a business
trip to Leon Monday.
Amos Chambers has purchased a
drove of cattle to eat his hay and
corn fodder.
Dave Jackson and Carl Huffman
were bailing hay on the Luke farm
last week.
B. D. Gardner was delivering hogs
in Garden Grove Monday.
The funeral of Adam Gouchenour
was held at his home Sunday at ten
O'Clock by William Tatman. The
deceased was laid to rest in the High
| Point cemetery. He leaves two
brothers and three sisters to mourn
their loss. He was IS years of age
He was kind neighbor and loving
brother.
George Cartwright is building
corn crib for Joe Bailey on his farm
southeast of Garden Grove.
Ray Parker is working for Viii
liam Waller
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-10-27
Postum Trot.

Charley Hacker and family visited
noon.
Grandpa Piburn spent Monday
night with Arthur Worden.
Mrs. Lloyd Smith and daughter,
and Fred Hensley were calling at
Miss Ina Fronk was a business
caller at Weldon Monday afternoon.
Gertrude and Nellie Davis, Min
calling on Mrs. Arthur Worden Tues
day afternoon.
Gertrude and. Nellie Davis, Mrs.
Arthur Worden, Mrs. Lloyd Smith all
| were business callers at Weldon We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Four Hundreds met at Arthur
Worden's Wednesday night.
Mrs. Charley Worden was calling
on Mrs. R. Ball Wednesday,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Meacham were bus
mess callers in Weldon Wednesday
| afternoon
Mrs. Kate Tansey and daughters
| Mary and Zell came Thursday even
ing for few days visit at Uncle Joe
| Worden S.
Ira Worden was a business caller
at j. I'll. Delk's one day the first of
the week.
Glenn's Smiths baby has been
quite sick the past week.
Mabel Meacham was calling on
Mrs. f. Worden Friday evening.
Mrs. Charley Worden's sister from
Kansas is visiting with her this week
Most everyone from this neighbour
hood We're Weldon callers Saturday.
There was several from this vicin-
ity attended party east of Weldon
Saturday night. All report a jolly
good time.
Silas Worden returned home from
Excelsior Springs Saturday where
he has been the past month for his
health
Gus Sigler returned home Satur-
day from months visit in Illinois.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Worden Saturday night, ten pound
daughter.
Mr.. Harris and Mr.. Ironsides of
Leon were calling at Charley Hack
er's Sunday morning
d. T. Worden, wife and daughter
and Uncle Joe Worden spent Sun
day at Roland Balls.
c. D. Worden and wife, George
Rogers, Frank Worden and wife
spent Sunday at Charley Hackers.
There was many who spent Sun
day at Charley Worden's.
Gertrude and Nellie Davis and Ina
| Fronk were calling on Mrs. Glen
Smith Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Smith was call
| ing at Gus Sigler's Sunday.
There was several from this neigh
| horhood attended church in Weldon
Sunday night
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-10-27
Little River.

Mrs. Miller, of GAINESVILLE, visited
last week at the home of her son
jim Downey
Mrs. Storm and children are visit
Ing at the home of Seth Davis.
Those who spent Sunday at EN-
mitt LaFollettes were Marvin Davis
and family and Leonard LaFollette
and family.
Two of Mrs. Landphair's daughters
of Kansas City and Lamont visited
Saturday night and Sunday at her
lu me-
Miss Adder returned to her claim
Thursday.
J. w. Spargur and daughters
Mae and Edith spent Sunday at
Aunt Jane Halls it being her seven
ty-tifth birthday.
CHARLES and Homer Davis helped
build cave for Mrs. Landphair the
first of the week.
Charles Waffle's father came Sat
urday for short visit with him.
]. 3. Drury, wife and daughters,
Nellie, Fleta and Grace attended
church near GAINESVILLE Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Robson threshed clover in
this locality the first of the week.
Roy Drury and wife spent Sunday
at Moore's.
]. w. Spargur is preparing for a
new barn.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-10-27
MAKES THE TEST.
How to Tell if Your Hair is Diseased.


Even if you have luxuriant head
OF hair you may want to know
whether it is in healthy condition
or not. SO per cent of the people
need a hair tonic.
Pull hair out of your head; if the
bulb at the end of the root is white
and shrunken, it proves that the
hair is diseased, and requires prompt
treatment of it's loss would be avoid
ed. If the bulb is pink and full,
the hair is healthy.
We want every one whose hair
requires treatment to try Rexall
49, Hair Tonic. We promise
that it shall not cost. anything if it
does not give satisfactory results.
1t is designed to overcome dandruff,
relieve scalp irritation, to stimulate
the hair roots, tighten the hair al
ready in the head, grow hair and
1t is because of what Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic has done and our sincere
faith in it's goodness that we want
you to try it at our risk. Two
sizes, SOC and $1.00. Sold only at
our store The Rexall Store. Bell
& Robinson.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-10-27
Salem.
new barn.

Mr.. and Mrs. Warrington and
daughter Meryle of Garden Grove
are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Ralph Judd of this place.
Charles Holman and Leslie Pullin
who are attending Leon high school
came down Friday and spent Satur-
day and Sunday with home folks
Clell Hill spent Saturday night
and Sunday with his cousin, Harry
Slower.
Claude Moore was a Leon caller
Saturday.
Elva Campbell attended church
at this place Sunday.
Ross Dale and wife spent Satur
day night and Sunday with his
brother Elba and family
Ed Spencer and wife spent Sun
day with her parents George Blakes
ley and family.
Protracted meetings are still il
| progress with some interest.
| M. Linden was a Pleasanton caller
Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-10-27
Garden Grove.

Dr.. McNay and family spent Sun
day in Humeston with the formers
mother, they returning Monday.
]. o. Vail came up from St. Joe
where he has been working in the
Burlington yards last week for a Wis
it with his family, returning Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Updyke and
family of st. Joe came last week
Tor a visit with several relatives
here.
LEO Sullivan and wife of Blythe.
dale, Mo-, who have been here the
past week or so visiting their par
ents, returned the latter part of last
week.
Mrs. Tymon Young went to Bly,
thedale, Mo-, last week to visit with
her granddaughter, Mrs. Leo. Sulli-
van.
David Jones of Des Moines was
here last week visiting at the Wagner
home, he being a brother-in-law of
Mr.. Wagner's.
Will McCaull of Kansas City was
here day last week visiting with
his parents.
Miss Pearl Smith who has been
spending the past two months in
Illinois visiting relatives returned
the latter part of last week.
Mrs. Caroline Baker was a pas
70 visit with her son Sam. She ex-
Nects to spend the winter in Cali
fornia with daughter
Mrs Jno. Aten came home last
Saturday form a visit of a few weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Porter Eve
land in Boulder, Colo.
Ed PhipDs while at work at his
saw mill got the end of his little
iinger smashed off one day last week
It making quite a sore hand.
viii Wood of Peoria. H., came
the first of the week to visit with
relatives here. This is his former,
home
Chas. schofield and Fred Lind
made a business trip to the north
em part of Iowa last week looking
at the country.
Bang Knapp and family were
at Weldon Sunday visiting with the
Guy Young family.
Oren Richards and Miss Harris
were married at the PRESBYTERIAN
parsonage last Saturday by Rev.
Wilson,
Mrs. Chas Smith and sister Miss
Scott went to Des Moines Saturday
TO attend the funeral of their
grandmother, Mrs. Howard.
Mr.. MullinniX of Leon is here re-
pairing the foundation of the Pres
byterian church.
The Lamont girl basket ball team
We're up here last Saturday and
played the high school team here.
me home team defeated them quite
badly.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-10-27

Wanted at Once-Hampton' Mag
azine wants reliable man or wo-
man in Leon to sell the fastest-grow-
ing magazine in America. Earn
$3.50 to $500 day. Write i'm
mediately for Salary Plan" and
Free outfit. Address ''Von," Sales
Mgr, Hampton's Magazine, IS West
35th ST., New York.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-10-27

Itching, torturing skin eruptions,
dlshgure, annoy, drive one wild.
Doans Ointment brings quick relief
and lasting cures. Fifty cents at
any drug store.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-10-27
Weldon.

w. G. Lowe, wife and daughter
drove down from Osceola Sunday
and spent the day with relatives.
Mr.. J. P. Kline has so far re-
covered from his recent illness as to
walk down town again and greet
his old friends.
DR.. o. w. Foxworthy and wife
and daughter Ollie drove UP from
Leon in their auto Sunday and spent
the day with @. H. Hodges and fam
lily.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion F. stookey
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Sigler drove
up in Mr.. stookey's auto Sunday
and spent the day with Mrs. Sig
ler's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ledgerwood.
Potracted meetings commenced
last Sunday at the Christian,
church, Rev. Johnson pastor. They
are expecting a singer to come this
week. y
Miss Pearl Epperly of near Leon
is staying with her cousin, Mrs H.
0. Mitchell while Mr. Mitchell is in
the west.
j. R. Pickett bought 16O acres of
land in Montana and expects to
move there soon and make their
future home
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-10-27

Many ills come from impure blood
Can't have pure blood with faulty di-
gestion, lazy liver and sluggish bow
els. Burdock Blood Bitters streng-
thens stomach, bowels and liver,
and purifies the blood.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-29
Keeping Up Appearances.

MRS. Finletter and her husband
had just moved into SIS seven-rOom
house. The first Sunday morning
there, as Mr. Finletter sat on his lit
tie porch and all the neighbOrs on
both sides Of the street sat on their
little porches. Mrs. Finletter sudden
ly came to the front door and shouted
at her husband in loud, vexed
voice:
Hillary F1nletter, will you or will
you not come in to luncheon? The
champagne Is nearly fiat, and you
know how soon a dish OF terrapin gets
cOlu?"
Finletter tossed down the comic
section and hurried indoors with q
dazed smile.
What are you kidding me for?" he
asked, as he looked at the rump steak
and potatoes on the dining table.
IT'S not you, Hillary, I'm kidding, y
said his wife. TITS the neighbors'
st. Louis GlObe-Democrat.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-29
Pennywise Peter.

DR.. Britton D. Evans, the brilliant
alienist, said at a recent dinner IN
New York:
Then there is the cunning lunatlc,
Of whom there used to exist good
example at Bndgetown.
There was a half-witted youth IN
Bridgetown to whom the neighboring
farmers liked to offer q penny ana
Z nickel.
Gathered about him in circle on
market day. the farmers one after an
other, would say:
"'Now, whlcnll We have. Peter!
Here's a cent-here's nickel-take
yer choice"
And foolish Peter invariably would
choose the cent rather than the nickel
and the farmers before such incredi
BILE foolishness would roar with laugh
ter, double in two, and slap their legs
noisily with their brown hands.
PETER l said one day to the luna
tic, why is 1t that you always take the
cent instead of the nickel?'"
Peter grinned very cunning grin
Suppose took the Nickel said
he, would ever get chance to take
another one?'" -Washington Post.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-29
IN MESSENGER BOYS GARB
Miss Jessie Kennedy, Suffraaette
Seeks to Gain Admission to
Albert Hall Meeting.

London.-Novel measures are DO
ing resorted to by militant suffragettea
in their effort to bring their cause be
fore the high government officials OF
the country. Undaunted after re-
peated failure to gain recognition in
their plea for votes for their sex, they
continue In their attempts to enter
public meetings.
The most recent attempt of this ma
ture was the~plan of Miss Jessie Ken
nedy. who disguised herself in the
uniform Of telegraph messenger boy
and tried to gain entrance at a meet.
ing held by Premier Asquith at Albert
hall. London. Her ruse was almost
successful.
The Albert hall meeting. at which
Mr. Asquith announced the fighting
policy Of the Liberals. was not inter
rupted by the suffragettes. This was
not the fault Of the militant ladies
themselves, who did all that In them
lay to secure admission, and to retain
positions they had taken up before
hand in more or less ingenious hiding
places. A thorough search OF the
great building caused a number of en-
thustastic advocates of Votes fol
Women to be dragged into the light
OF day. but not with them were thu
chief honors. These fell to Miss Ken
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-29
HARD TO DROP
But Many Drop It

AyounE Calf. wife talks about coae
1T was hard to drop Mocha =.
Java and give Postum trial. o1' !.
nerves were so shattered that ! -.
q nervous wreck and OF course -
means all kinds of ails. ,..,
AT first thought bicycie ~"
caused 1t and gave it up, but my ~
dition remained unchanged. l u. -,
want to acknowledge coffee causeS !,
trouble for was very fond .. " ~,tl
that time a friend came to i've "a
us, and noticed that after ls ~
been with US a week he woula -
drink his coffee any more. ssAeu ~
the reason. He replied, I have NV ~.
q headache since left off dfinklu es.s
fee. some months ago, till last s NM.
when began again, here at svu' ,os,e,
l don't see how anyone can IKE ~
anyway, after drinking POSTUM. .a.rsl
Il said nothing, but at once os A.,
. package of Postum. Tha' W. no
months ago, and We have 90 .s.,ous
coffee since, except on TWO 49, rssult
when we had company. and the sould
each time was that my husoSa' .ossed
not sleep. but lay awake anu W. vers
and talked half the night y" .uaer.
convinced that coffee caused n'S con.
Ing. 90 he returned to Postum INV In
vinced that coffee was an ,ronbled
stead Of q friend. and he Is
no more with insomnia. .,rds b
II. myself, have gained ) po "ssed 70
weight, and my nerves have oes - oui,
culver. 1t seems so easy NJ" ..d ~
coffee that caused our acnes
and take up Postum. pad Il
Read the little book, Inc psssos
wellville." In pkgs. There's a -.
Ever read tie above , .e tis.e. r.;
| ene appears from time 70 70, II hsns'
are gesuine. tsue. asd '"
] lnteFest.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-29
Mi Desperandum

Percy Darlington rose and beu,A1
the dust from his knees. Then -
ing himself up to his full heisit =
gazed resentfully upon the ian F.
Miss Muriel Muggins, who noacA,lu
ly famed herself the while.
Very well, Miss Muggins," a., !
bitter tones from Percy. "OA. N
we'll! You have spurned ne, Ii
true! Indeed, you have spurnsl =
twice! But, though despair eau Z
heart, l shall not die! mean h I
into the busy world. l will AsAt
will win! Ny name shall beeeu
known, and my riches shall becau
envied-"
Pardon me for interrupuns N
Mr.. Parkington," interjected N
Muggins, but when you shall b
accomplished all that, you may ty Z
again. "-Lippincott's.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-29
Her Idea of Discipline.

One day recently, just after VI
opening of the Baltimore school, Vi
teacher of a primary class had cal
sion right at the start TO enforce u
cipline.
Here, young mani" she eXclatns
indicating a pupil whose name she y
not yet know, Il saw you laushne
IN this SCHOOL,"
II was only thinking about soue
thing, ma'am." said the youngst9'
sheepishly.
We'll. don't let that happen ,
school again. said the teacher, se'f
ly.-Sunday Magazine of the CfN
land Leader.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-29
Fo0-Eye's Plaintiff. D.,

'~'"sv0 pfoknnf&
Fos-Eye Smith of northvss
oming bore an appalling fs..s.
style OF beauty was a blirbt =.
Ing upon his horrific exter,c. u
In the habit of trying to ave Il,
ers. On one occasion, aflect,,.
displeasure at the manner n ~
pallid stranger watered hi, li....
Smith announced, frownins ~,
less he detected immedist. ~
ment he would send the ~
home In a market basket. VIZ
sure tear you up a whole H.
Fog-Eye. Half an hour later y, -
was found cropping about On n. r.
under the poker table. hunting - ?
glass eye, and muttering to ~
The stranger asked with sou. =
dence Of impatience what new ~
sentiments Mr.. Smith was mn q
boring. That injured resident ~
malevolently from beneath TIE 4
ture, replied: (which | sure IA -.
man with no sense of humof"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-29
WoMAN IS GOING TO FoLE
,.dv shackIeton Intends to Accom-
pany Lieutenant or Next Trip
to Antarctic.

London.-Lady Shackleton. beautI-
n, wife of Lieut.. Shackleton. antarc-
Tic explorer, is preparing to accom-.
pany him on his next trip In search OF
the south pole. The feat OF Com
mapder Robert E. Peary's wife In &C
companying her husband part way on
his trip to the north pole has fired the
Intrepid British woman to similar
undertaking. When Lieut.. Shackle-
ton returned from his last trip his
wife refused to be presented at recep-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-29
Partisan Politeneas.

THAT the French are the politest
people on EARTH" says New Yorker.
who spends bit of his time in Paris,
II have always been convinced, and
recent incident in a Partisan den.
lists office accorded me additional
confirmation of that belief.
Il entered the dentists anteroom
Just as a patient-an exceedingly woe
begone expression on his countenance
was approached by an attendant.
Whom, m'sieu,' inquired the at
tendant, with the most sympathetic of
infections In his voice-'whom shall |
have the misery of announcing to M.
10 Docteur? "-Lippincott's.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-29

AS veterinary surgeon heartily agree
that for the sake Of the horses the public
watering troughs should not be abolished.
However, the fact must not be over.
looked that the Veterinary association was
perfectly right in asserting that the public
water trough is source of infection and
that a great many horses contract that
most dreaded and fatal disease, CHAMBERS,
by drinking from them.
However, this danger of infection could
be reduced to minimum if the city au-
thorities would compel the owners Of the
troughs to keep the water flowing in them
with the trough we deprive many poor
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-29
Free
Speech
How Far
Can II
Safely Go

HE natural instinct believer liberty be to
cry with Fche c the truth be spoken though the world
be thereby shattered thousand fragments to feel
at the very least that the presumption must be in favor OF
absolute free speech just everything not expressly reserved
to the federal authorities constitution belongs
BV42G to the sphere of the states
%J4&& moments reflection, however, shows that this attitude
not always practicable in world of impeecion There
things should all admit that must not be said
public That unruy evil the be allowed
cted freedom Of action than other member the human frame
The deast must yield the floor the practical statesman
1t obvious that raise absolute standard either OF
what legitimate free speech include of the right Of the authorities
to it. The AngSaxon dsust of general principles Gas noted
by Lord Morley apply here with peculiar apne and here
anywhere justified bringing philosophical truths to the bar
Of practical politics..
Regard be had every all the conditions to the state
OF the political social atmosphere the the nature Of the
audience intellect dspne the known record motives
OF the speaker the worth of the immediate good obtained by
compared with the ultimate loss through wdened publicity of the
dreaded don the probable and violence the apphendd
evil and the greater difficulty anticipated checking when
started
1t distinctly allow the
definition Of ncndiay speech the inevitable tendency brand
dangerous what unpleasant the power large
community great diversity of opinion departments necessary
growth; compulsory authority is fatal
There nothing habits any
ETY. except peudces make of speech
literally construed in the interests Of higher social Development
should take place position the London
Times which severely nsured Mr. revealing particular
geological conclusions to the general
public when the sky of Paris red 4 T. :.
communep W -