davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-02-14
Local Effect Of
Corporation Bills


Judiciary of the Senate has been hold
inc public hearings on the socalled
"Seven Sisters the bills which Gov
ernor Wilson has had introduced In the
Legislature tor the purpose OF amend
Ing and adding to New jerseys laws
concerning corporations and the con-
duct OF business. Representatives OF
manufacturers, business men, farmers
and trade unions have appeared before
the Committee to argue against the
passage of these measures, but accord
lnc to the statements in the press they
will be passed. Mr. +. W. Hunt, Of
this City, is one of the lawyers who
appeared before the Committee in
opposition to the bills. Being asked
by the Record to state what features OF
the bills were of local interest, Mr.
Hunt said: Probably the one fact about
the bills which would be of greatest in
terest to your readers is that the two
most important of them are not Corpor-
alton measures at all, but are bills for
the regulation OF buslners generally,
whether 1t is carried on by corporations
or by individuals or partnerships; and
not only OF big business, but of small
business as we'll These are Senate
No. az and Senate No. IA. Another
bill, Senate IS, although not one of
the original "Seven Sisters" has been
added to the series, and it affects cor
poratlons and partnerships and also
touches individuals in some respects,
In Its criminal features. Senate AZ Is
not an act defining trusts and prohibit
Ing add Furnishing all restraints of trade
1t applies to all persons, firms and COZ
poratons IN the State. Its provisions
are such that for the seller of a mer-
chantlle business, say for example
Lambertvllle grocery store, to enter in
10 an agreement with the purchaser not
10 reengage IN the business in this city
for given term of years, would make
Oo'h seller and purchaser guilty of
'llSdemeanor, punishable by a fine not
exceeding $1,000 or imprisonment Tor
Term not exceeding three years, or
both, In the discretion of the court.
an agreement between farmers to limit
tile production of milk by reducing the
number OF COWS kept by them, or not
10 sell their milk for less than a certain
Price; an agreement between a manaG
acturer and trade union to emnloy
oNly union labor; and countless other
agreements which constantly enter into
'he ordinary merchantile and business
lie OF every community, are made mis-
u''neahors by this act; so that the act
touches all persons who are in anv way
engaged IN the production or sale OF
a''y commodity. After the last hearing
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-02-14
Joseph \.

wav New York, at times. Joseph \.
Hazen, of the Beacon.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-02-14
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Born February II, 1909
Died April Is, 1865

.,
A great and good man, honest and sincere
because honesty and sincerity were right. Presi-
dent of the United States fifty years ago. MAY
his name and works ever be honored and revered
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-02-14

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IA, 1913.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03
YEAR in PRISON
MADE her FAINT
THE JUDGE PAROLES HER M
MEDLATELY-WAS CHARGED
WITH THEFT.

WASHINGTON. ID. c. Special
Grace Kohler. before the bar in Grim
NAL Court. on the charge OF larceny
OF clothing from Mrs. Dorothy r.
Owsley. tainted before Justice Gould
could finish imposing the sentence
upon her. Miss Kohier had pied guilty
a Few days ago and was arraigneu
Wednesday for sentence. The Justice
told her that he would sentence her
10 the penitentlary for one year ana
one day. She heard no more. for she
fell unconscious her head striking the
rail or the jury box. She was hastily
removed 90 n witness chamber and an
EFFORT was about TO he made 70 secure
a physician. when she recovered Then
she was taken back into court TO hear
the rest OF her sentence. Justice Gould
told her that he was going 20 parole
/ her on good behavior, and that the
1entence. which ne suspended. was a
I necessary procedure
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03
WASHER MEETS
TERRIBLE FATE
DIR HIM-IIIS DIGNITY
WAS MURDERED.

MILWAUKEE,. WIS Special a
tall. handsome man OF about thirty.
dressed in well fitting clothes OF latest
cut. stood with his back 20 one OF the
granite columns at the building o.
Grand Avenue ano West Water Street
about 1870 Saturday. lie was watch
ing. with apparently much fascina-
ton. the many different faces as the
MONDAY parade noatcd past.
AS he stooo. bending his eyes on
each pretty girl that came along. the
pavement seemed 80 into a iocuiar
mood and started 90 slip along under
the surface OF his shoe soles. The man
emitted "a frantic Wow" and. as he
clutchcd wildly az the air 20 brace
himself. corner that protruded from
the column az about the height OF his
head when hc stooe. caught his hat
while the mans spinal column began
trip down groove in the granite.
Jagged edges caught I'm vain ut hts
clothing as ne shot 90 q sitting posture
feet straight out in front ewes
ping. Ia Annette Kellermonn-whiie
4 The hat remained hung on the corner
above rs Ok on IT'S own hall tree.
Two Goou Samarltans took the be-
wHdcred fellow by either arm. lifted
him gently and stood him on his feet
4 gentle zephyr. chilled 90 about 0f-
f teen degrees. Airtcd around the corner
and struck him from The rear.
Whew He grabbed with both
hands where he felt the wind strong.
est ana discovered that "a Jagged point
OF rock on the column had caught a..
he slid and had removed a strip o
cloth about two inches hy half yard
4 CONSERVATION Immediately seize,
the victim OF the icy walk. but his tvs
Irescuers. with great presence OF mind
hung onto the tail OF the coat until {
0Ilied the shoulders or sts wcare
Gown against his ribs. In this name
they shielded from gaze the tcrribl
p gap. while they hurriediv pushed hin
into a sheltering tailor shop close 10y
, where hasty repairs could be effected
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03

band. Charles. on whose steps the dos
WAS rcstlrr. were charged win beat
in< and kicking Miss Lena Turtle.
$40 Willow Street the owner 90 the
dog
The husband was fined f5 and costs
and the wife 81 and costs. Miss Tur-
zoe was assessed 81 and costs Her
causfic remarks. Witnesses declared.
brought on the nght Thp two women
paid. Mcfarland was Committed Co
jail
According 90 the testimony. the
DOGS roan.sng habits had been thc
cause OF trouble between the two
rt rhhors. Last nlght thc animal
was wing on Mcfarland 81 steps when
NI.ee Turtle ara "a Nr DDrrar came
ON ~ fhc formers home AcrI8 re-
marks flow back ard forth. winding
un In FL scrimmage. uuriu- which Mc.
Earaud is alleged Co have Kicked
both The dog and SOS owner. nnf
later WINS in turn roughly handled b'
urlghbOrs-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03
SAY WOMEN ARE NOT
IMPROVING IN MORALS

PHILADELPHIA. PA Special
The Rev. Or. Augustus +. Barnett
preaching at the Church OF the Re
deemer Sunday night. took up the
eleventh topic of ais pulpit question
aire' and read replies from noted
men on the subject. Are Women
Progressing in Morals at an Equal
Pace With Men," Some OF these
were:
William Allen White-women are
not progressing in morals as fast as
men. because We have shut them out
from sharing In the discussions in
which they are most Interested.
Emile Berliner-NO. women are
not progressing. There are too many
chocolate caramels. willow plumes.
Partisan garments and bridge whists
too much interest in cats. poodles
and horses and too little In human
ity.
Jacob A Riis-The women were
always In the lead when IL came 90
morals. We have not caught zap with
I them yet.
Miss Ida Stokes Adams think
men and women are progressing
/ equally along this line.
N Luther Bur bank-Everybod whC
has something TO do must be moral
and when a man and a woman have
} their lives occupied they both pro
gress the same. II they are idle thel
they suffer.
Poultney Bigelow-If they are. /
IS because they make more none,
as married women than they do q
street walkers Population viii setti
the question. Women are only human
and as Tor a moral man / never me
/ one
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03
A VALUABLE suLLES1ItN


Il IL nov conceded BY physicians
that the kidneys should have more at
tentlon as they control the other or
eans TO a remarkable degree and do a
tremendous amount OF work In remov-
ing the polsons and waste matter from
The system BY altering the blood.
During the winter months especial
~. when We live an indoor life. the
kidneys should receive some assistance
when needed. rs We take less exercise.
drink less water and often eat more
rich hcaNS food. thereby forcing the
kidneys TO DO more work than Nature
intended Evidence OF kidney trouble.
such as lame back, inability TO hold
urine. ssrarting or burning, brick~dust
or sediment. sallow complexion.
rheumatism. may be weak or irregular
heart action. yarns you that your KID
news require help Immediately 10 avoid
more serious trouble.
An herbal medicine containing no
minerals or opiates has the most
healing influence An ideal herbal com
pound that has had most remarkable
success as n kidney and bladder
remedy is DR. Kilmer's Swamp-ROot
You may receive a sample bottle oil
Swan p-Root by mail. absolutely free
Address DR.. Kilmer & Co. Bingham
ton. y. Y and mention this paper.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03

Later. when she had left the shop.
Daphne remembered that he had left
her Photograph OF Caspar Ruyter lying
face downward on &c counter She dill
not return for IT,
1T looks as II America would win,
she unused. There is but one or my
Apollcs left I'm the race"
On the way back home Daphne felt
peculiarly happy. The ship was but a
day ont. and Jack Holidays picture
smiled back at her from the small
toilet cabinet beside her berth. There
we're two other girls in the cabin with
her. and she reioiced when they in turn
admired her han 1some sweetheart.
Tho stewariess coming into the
cabin with tea cast a surprised glance
at the picture and then one az eacn
Of the girls.
whichever one Of you loves him.
She remarked laughingly, viii hay,
per ands full lie smashed all the
/ hearts on the ship when e crossed
with as two years ago"
Daphne stifiCd a wild desire [,
/ scream. Three times runningi Their
was certainly q hand OF fate Euidin,
her affairs Holidays picture lurche,
with the tossing OF the ship and Eel
with a crash into &c porcelain basin
Daphne was content that the steward
ess found II water soaked.
Gone up on deck before We hav
breakfast" put IN Ellen O'Craig, Il"
want You 20 meet my brother. He
neither q Greek god nor n master q
the arts but--adorahle." Eileen ha
taken a sudden fancy 70 Daphne.
Later when Daphne found hersel
alone with a laughing Irishman VIII
possessed n caressing voice and SUI
plus Of gentle batteries she smiled ir
wardly.
John OCraig felt his pulses runnin
high as ne looked into Daphne's eye
Suddenly the world had become
him a great forest and he was flyin
- in hot pursuit after the nymph d,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03

WASHINGTON. ID. c. Special
There Is every indication that lively
discussion viii be prcCipitated durins
the <avy League convention. which
win bc held in this city April 10th 90
18th. over the question or "a battleship
program. More than 400 expect 90 at
tend. and from all parts of the coun-
try come conflicting expressions or
opinion.
Many Of the league members are In
favor OF four hattleships n year. in
accordance with the recommendation
of the general board. OF which Ad-
mirai Dewey IS president. Others are
supporting the two-ship or onc-shir
plan Still others contend that a no
ship policy "a better than a one
ship policy on the ground that az
Inadequate navy 81 not worth the cost
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03
EASTER F1XORS
MADE Oh PAPER.

Thc possibilities % crinkfed paper
Cor tue unAlnE ut Easter f1turH ar"
almost unlimited EaatCr IA a4f ur
NuNNrs anne paper aa-.et .-. Ne $4,000.
to rival those that groW. Besides tntt
there are $40 sorts 90 baskets and
boxes uf lur Easter treasure tnat can
Dc made 90 paper. The HeH crlukIrH
paper shows deNghfiuI les Eus which
can aii be utilized for decorations de-
signs Of rabbits and NlUinls. chickens
and colored eggs. mlipE. dnnollla.
! lilies and other emhieus 90 spring and
the Easter season.
A roll % Easter paper can be cut
I Co pieces and used a. decorate the
/ dinner table. Rabbits. erEa and nnw-
] ers can Zee cut our and pasted on place
cards. they can be pinned about the
cloth for "a border or fastened la the
center OF the table.
Paper flowers. TOO. can D. made of
smooth or crInklcd paper in ufc sire.
Tor place favors. Some are attached
I Co stems and in The center OF each a
Tiny Eift Ia hidden and Ia place card
ls fastened Co the stem with rihhon
Co match the flower. Others. pink
roses and tulips 90 crinkicd paper
show the head % oisQue DOH emcrE'
) Ing from fhe heart 81 she flower
b NOVEL EASTER PIilS.
Jack Eorncr pies are always likes
by children and by grownups. too. ans
one made OF paper and allied viii
i
demand FOR favors for children
party or q ful nedgod groVnup lunch
4 con.
one made in basket on paper rop
I Isl covered with paper grass. from
which appear 20 he growing doEe
{ pink tulips. TO each flower Erce
I ribbon is hanging ana at the end a
the ribbon the favor d. tied. Anothe
shows small crucuses pushing the.
way through paper grass and nrouu
the crOCuses dances "a circle OK utt'
IgIrls in sunbonuets hand painted q
, pink and white and cut out 90 mi
: bristol hoard.
n dainty pie which would end o.
~or with children shows grass pit
on which two small clothes pole
lstaud. Between the poles line
stretched and "a little DOH "a hangiu
Icrepe paper frocks on the line wit
toy wooden clothes pins A smn
lclothes basket containing more cloths
Is on the grass az her feet The Gov,
q of this pie Us removed 20 disclose gl
Ifavors.
The paper grass can be h0ugl
ready made. or % can be Representa-
simply hy a piece OF grass green cri
killed. paper.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03
HOW To CLEAN
a REFRIGERATOR.

In cleaning your refrigerator OF Ice
box use hot water and washing soda.
adding ammonia freely. Scald out the
inside OF the box. and be- sure that
the drain pipe Isl made clear hy run
NinE boiling soda through a. then
washing with the brush that comes FOR
this purpose. m your Refrigerator is
thus cleaned twice "a week and allow
ed 60 cool before the food isl returned
20 u there should be no 0d0r about
a. II you like you may put "a lump
OF charcoal ora each shelf 90 the Gee
/ foul odors.
Always arrange 90 clean the refrlw-
l orator when the ice supply Is almost
\ exhausted and several hours hafor.
fresh ice Us delivered, Thus YOU viii
have less loss from the melting % ic,
from the warmth Ga the tee box con-
lseQuent upon the scaiding &C. which &
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03

nine. Hut The hS0dcrn nynpA- i1stf1d
81 Wishing 10 1e turncd into iaure
frce with Whicn % crown t1e heads q.
Roman conegercrs. stopped ~ ~"
chase aud turning ED out her hancs
20 atm.
WHY do you smiie1- questioned
Paphno. innocent az Ms fancieS.
~f1i be amer answering ycu IN 3
fortniuht.- said O'Craig. and smile
When Daphne FLUSHED.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03

ofy. Doau Kidney Pills saved nav
lie. For eight years have been fres
from kidney trouble.
Mr.. Jackson Is only one % the MANY
thousands that endorse Deans KID
uey pills. n your back aches
your Kidneys bother you. dont ash
simply for a kidney remeds. ask d..
tinctls for Doau'S kidney Pills, the
same that Mr. Jackson had
sec. ali stores. Foster-Milhurn Co.
Buffalo. y. Y. Props. When Your
Back Is Lame-Remembcr ehe name
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03

BIRMINGHAM. Ala Special
Arthnr Jones and William Watson.
white men. were HANGED here frr tn.
murder ~ John Holland. negro. in
Jefferson county. eighteen months
ago. This ls tne lrst tIme In fne
history ~ th.s county that wnlf.
man has been haased Tor kIung O.
rcero.
Both men admitted haVinE klHrl
the reEro. one claiming the nrrro nna
accused him ~ stealing chickens. tNr
other that the negro had attempted
b Ora N M----n On hin.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03

She-of course. / am much houorcd
10y YOUR proposal. but ] must have "a
Jew DAYS 90 think So over.
Hc--Weil whom may 7 come Tor my
answer
She-Lcts see Monday there's the
washing. Tuesday I must put up clean
curtains AMI "Wednesday I must make
some jam. Come on Thursday FIJI
gende Batter.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03

fecfcd my ny KID
seys and brought on
such aims 20 ny
back. I cosie scarce
~ ees around. The
urine became dlscoi-
ored and Q had 10
get up sea or twelve
Zines az night. Doc
tors failed 10 heip
ne and ? VAS prcs-
trafed sh bed vita
lsetie hope % rec0s
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03
LOOTERS RE6lN
WORK IN DAYTON

DAYTON. o. Special Alarming
reports that hooters. weil armed. were
active in tn. district from which
water had partly rcccded have reach
el the headquarters 20 the emergency
committee.
Militia are prcparlng an expedition
Co Qucu disorders.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03
ALL BECAUSE A DOG
LAY ON FRONT STEPS
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, ND SpcciaI.-
The fondness CT pet dog for sleep
ing on front dOOrsteps was the cause
OF four neighbors being arranged he
fore Justice McFaui. at the North
eastern Police station. this morning.
on the charge OF disOrderly conduct.
Mrs. Mary Mcfarland and her hus-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03
WHEN DRNwNwORK
Is a LITTLE WORN.

when row ~ orawnwork in linen
doiiles or cloths Is worn cut u the
ceuters are stiM good. they can be
made very pretty and AURA bic oy APP
plYinE over the worn er1wnwcrk a.
strap 90 linen lace Insertion. which
costs little and d very pretty re iaun-
dcrs beautifully. too.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03
nTTlE HOPE OF RF[CvFRY
Eianry rr~uble HAD Reached ssriess
STAGE.

". l.. Jackson. ParkersAurs ". Va.
sava ~T~en>s years ago. driving az
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03
Printing Plant For Sale

We want a live nan 20 purchase ali
or part interest in an up-to-date Job
and newspaper plant at this place.
GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR RIGHT
MAN.
BUSINESS MEMS ASSOCIATION
KENBRIDGE, VA.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-26

Brother Editor, Jos. Reynolds OF
the Mankato Free Press accuses news
paper men OF being 'lopg distance
fighters." Guess he's right; We are
pruce to advise the government ~
Washington what to do and In the
meantime let our home officials 60
Aheir own sweet way without comment,
aest dissension at home hurt the town
in the eyes of the outside world. How
ever, we're going to run On editorial
this week on Mexican troubles which
may seem q bit of long distance shoot
ing. In reality 1t is nothing OF the
sort. Last week Major Hoskyn gave
vent at the military play to lot OF
clap.trap about the necessity of men
TO protect the honor OF the U. S. In
Mexico. People should understand
plainly what the object OF war with
Mexico would be, merely q scheme OF
commercial exploitation. For that
reason we reprint the editorial in
a question. Thoughtful readers will at
least consider both sides of the situa-
tion before lining up with the interests
ahat would exploit the militia for their
own gain.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-26

States arc being massed on the Mex
lean border.
Armed Intervention In Mexico
means the armed invasion and con
quest of that country for the proht
OF American capitalists. 1t means
that tho American workers. whose
unpaid labor has created the capital
invested BY American capitalists IN
Mexico. shall shoulder arms and 90
down 70 that unhappy country and
leave their bones to bleach on the
plains and In the mountnin fastnesse1
south OF the Rio Grande. to insure
capitalist profits.
Intervention" will be the entering
wedge. Il will require ut least 100000
men and Ave years Of bloody war to
subdue the Mexican people and com.
plete this war OF conquest, In case It
IL begun.
Under the Dick military law. every
able bodied man In this country DO
tween the ages Of 1S and Is years is
q member of the reserve militia and
subject to the call Of the president
Of the United States for service In
the army in case Of war.
Armed Intervention In Mexico by
the United States will be resented
and resisted to the last ditch by the
Mexican people: therefore interven.
ton must, in the nature Of things.
be followed Immediately by declar-
alton of war and the calling to the
colors of the reserve militia for the
conquest and subjugatlon of Mexico.
The workers of the United States
should not wait until Intervention has
been ordered by this government.
They should serve notice on the cap
italist class at once, that they are
opposed to Intervention In Mexico
and that II this comes to pass that
they will call a general strike In
every industry where strike Is pos.
sible.
II the workers are compelled to
shed blood. they should shed it in
defense of their own interests and
liberty, in preference to being pois-
oned by embalmed beef or being shot
In promoting the interests Of ]. Pier.
pont Morgan, Rockefeller & Co..
Every true patriot will answer this
clamor for intervention and armed
conquest by making. "War Against
War" until the dogs of war are dead"
New Ulm review., 1913-03-26
LOCAL NOTES

Attorney Jos. A. Ecks>sin srsasact
"a business il the TwiL Cities ID,
.. early part Of Tie week.
Mrs. Henry Pfsi6sr OF Milford
visited with her mother Mrs. Euili<
Zellmer at Prairievills on Easter
Monday.
John Bauer fell from ssep laade,
down at the Eagle Nth Monday aiter.
noon. He injured both limbs but will
no doubt 30 able 70 b around sgsiu
In about ~ days.
The first lecture Of the soctalie,
Lyoeum course will be bald 6 the
American Theatre Thursday evening,
April 3rd. The speaker will Is Paul
q. Castle of Carbondals, illinois.
His subject viii be 'Ths Sooislist
Challenge"
Those who took part in the military
drama "Under the Stars & Stripes
which was staged here recently, were
the guests last night Of Lieut.. and
Mrs. Adolph Klsuse at their home on
North Broadway where . most enjoy.
able evening was spent.
The Easter dance at Turner Hail
Monday evening was . sort OF roll
call OF the young people Who came
home for few days vacation. Among
the girls and boys who attended we're
Russell johnson, Albert Fritsche,
Vera Mueller, Alma and Olgs Meyer,
Hortense Wehye, Anna Kral and Leslie
Olsen. Ezra Durbshn, Herbert Dit.
bonner, Ben Wiltscheck, Edwin Laue,
Edna Edwards, Elsa Klippstsiu.
Walter Kunze, Elizabeth Wheeler.
Elizabeth Schmidt and Otto Groebner
were also seen about town making the
streets look brighter for their coming,
New Ulm review., 1913-03-26

Money kings buy up the earth.
They fence off huge tracts OF that
land by and on which we have to
live. They dictate the uses to which
those tracts shall be put, or hold
them out of use, for speculation,
thereby making this world Of ours
so much the smaller. They turn
them into game preserves or exploit
them with labor, forced to accept
starvation wages because denied all
opportunity of working for itself.
Meanwhile they live in luxury, travel
when and where they will, and grown
continually richer, having put our
race, with all its divine energy and
ingenuity, in thraldom to them. In
q beehive these drones would be
killed remorselessly, but we, who
boast Of our enlightenment, applaud
the hideous theft. We even reach
the insanity of gauging prosperity by
the pace at which opportunity is
placed beyond the poor mans reach,
and you will find thousands of money
less people in Los Angeles who think
they profit when orange lands are
sold at $4,000 an acre. They will run
their legs on to catch a petty thief,
but they applaud Americans who
corner Mexican acres by the millions,
and they believe the United States
should shoulder arms to protect the
corners against a righteously indig-
nant people. The Money Power has
taught them.