davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-02

for retuttal. and that they will uso
II with deadly erect against tho Gov
crnor IL no attempts to take the stand.
Prosecution Holds hack.
The Information concerning the $685.
900 In campaign contributions came
within the last few days. One gift
has. they say, been traced directly to
tho man who gave it. This man will
not be called but II Governor Sulzer
donics that he got the money, tho
managers declare they will prove it's
receipt. Tho othcr two. the managers
say. they have located. and will he
able TO prove the charge when the
tiino comes.
The entire case of the defense will
ho built with tho Governors testimony
as tho keystone. Several hundred wit
n'sses are ready to come into court
aud testify to giving checks to the
Governor rs tokens of their personal
admiration and esteem Louis a. Sa-
rccky. whom the prosecution to-day
refused to call, will support all the
Governor has TO say about his stock
transactions, and other members OF
the Governors personal following will
take the stand
Claim Unfair ADVANTAGE.
:; viii be stated that Duncan w.
Peck. who testified that Sulzer told him
to forget n $500 contribution. knew
that he was 20 he dismissed by the Gov
ernor before he testified. IT will be
also asserted. ii admissible. that the
prosecution has had hundreds OF sleuths
collecting evidence and has tapped tele-
phone and telegraph wires and taken
other alleged unfair advantage OF the
Governor.
Tie force Of the testimony to-day lay
Chiefly in Gray's Identification of "Ac-
count 800" and in the letter Of Colonel
Barthman. which showed that the Gov
eincr. despite his assertion that some
checks were personal. regularly listed
others.
Attorney Stnnchncld took another
shot at Sarecky by introducing testi-
mory to show that Sarecky was sud
"ct time he refused 10 tell the story
of Suffers financial status to the I'raw-
ley committee. Robert Cumming. bill
arafior iii the executive department.
told OF suffers interests in the Wall
Street bills.
Fuller Makes statement.
Melville L. Fuller. stock broker. the
accuracy OF whose books was to-day
questioned ty Attorney Krescl. came
INTO court this morning and asked to
make statement in his own defense
After reading headlines from several
spapers. lie said:
Il would like TO state that my books
arc absolutely correct; that no balance
las been forced; that there has been
nothing omitted there or concealed TO
protect William Sulzer or any one else.
am perfectly willing to bring every
clerk in my Office and TO bring my
hooks 10 this court If you wish to prove
thSt statement
Presiding Judge Cullen said that al
though this statement was not in tho
line OF evidence. he would admit it,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-02
Especial TO The Times.Dispntoh !

Raleigh. y. C.. October The House in
committee OF the whole adopted the con-
sututional amendment proposal TO make the
pay OF members OF the Legislature So n day
instead OF 81 and officers to receive s. a dav
ana the Decent milage TO be retained The
vote ~ to 81.
The House took up amendment to elm
mate Ioca! legislation and provide for gem
eTal laws to take care OF All such matters
as now burden the work OF the Legislature
but there were such Disbursements among
members that the proposal went to the JUDI
ciary Committee.
Among the bills In the senate were
tho following:
Prevent Fraudulent entries on land
Require common carriers to furnish
weights of shipments OF cars OF watcrmel-
ons; passed.
Incorporate Cape Lookout and Western
Railroad Company
Create state Highway Commission
me Senate adopted resolution that no
bilIs other than those on rates and amend
nent proposals be permitted after Tuesday
October =
Among the bills Introduced were the fol
lowing:
BY Mr.. Pharr: Change the name OF caro-
lina's Cotton Worlds Fair TO Panama
Worlds Exposition
by Mr.. Bryant: Amend the act OF 1913 re-
numbering the judicial districts
Tho Senate concurrel In the House amend
mcnt TO the lv!e resolution 20 that Presi-
dent Wilson VIII he invited to deliver adj :
dresses both for the unwilling OF the Ash
ley Horne Monument Confederate Nvo-
men and the celebration OF the Ios,h univer-
sary OF the Mecklenburg Declaration OF In
dependence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-02
Pimples Source
of Great Danger
May be Means of Absorbing
Disease Germs in Most
Unexpected Manner.

In thousands Of instances the most
viruIent types OF blood troubles have
been the result of coming in contact with
disease germs In public places, and the
apparently insignificant pimple has been
the cause 1t spreads with astonishing
rapidly, often injecting the entire sys-
tenn in a few days.
1t is fortunate, however, that there is
n remedy TO cope quickly and thoroughly
energy OF its producers the famous S. s.
S. may now be had at most any drug
store in the civilized world.
This preparation stands alone as
blood purifier. 1t Is somewhat revolut ion
airy IN its composition, since 1t accom-
plishes all that was ever claimed for mer-
curry, iodides, arsenic, and other destruc-
tive mineral drugs, and yet 1t is abso-
lutely a purely vegetable product. IT con-
tains one ingredient which serves the
active purpose Of stimulating each tiny
cellular part of the tissues to the healthy
and judicious selection Of its own essen
tial nutrmcnt. There are more cases OF
articular rheumatism, locomotor ataxia,
paresis. ncuritis. and similar diseases re-
sultant from the use Of minerals than
most people are aware OF. These facts
are brought out In highly interesting
book compiled by tho medical department
OF The Swift Specific Co. 217 Swift Bldg,
Atlanta, Ga. 1t Is mailed free. together
with special information. to all who write
describing their symptoms.
Get a bottle OF S. S. 8. to-day. but be
careful not to have something palmed
OF on you falsely claimed to DO Gust as
good"
The only reason why anyone will try
to sell you something in place Of S. S. S.
Is the extra profit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-02

presented them to tho hostess chapter
one hundred and ninety chapters were
represented. either by delegates or by
proxy.
The report OF the committee on the
shiloh Monument, to be erected on tho
battlefield of shiloh in Tennessee,
showed that s632o9 had been raised
in Virginia during the year. The
memorial is to be erected by all the
women Confederate organizations in
the country at a cost of $50. 900. and
there is now about $4,000 in hand.
For Arlington Monument
y handsome bouquet OF flowers was
presented to Mrs. Campbell. the presi-
dent by the Daughters of 1912. and
then Mrs. Campbell introduced to the
audience Miss Kate Mason F.owland,
organizer of the three Oldest chap
ters in the Virginia Division.
Mrs. w. C. y. Merchant. recording
secretary, moved chat the Virginia Di-
vision raise during the next year $50
for the Arlington Monument fund. and
$50 for the Shiloh Monument fund,
which was unanimously adopted. j.
Taylor Stratton. adjutant OF II. T.. Lee
Camp Confederate Veterans, extended
an invitation 10 the Daughters OF the
Confcderacy to visit the Lee Camp Hall
on Friday, from 5 o'clock to s o'clock
Mrs. randolph. president of Rich
mond Chapter. read the rules which are
to govern the business sessions. No
delegate Is to speak more than twice
on the same subject, and suspension of
the rules is not TO be had under the
two-third vote The regulation that
debate must he confined to four minutes
brought forth an almost audible
smile. But the rules were adopted
without Il dissenting voice.
y group picture of the convention
will be taken on the steps of the Sec
ond Baptist Church ut 1880 o'clock
this afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-02
COTTON FUTURES
TAX ELIMINATED
FROM TARIFF ACT
Continued From First Iare

continued From First Iage.)
at twice what the finished product is
imported paid. He condemned the
yielding to the House rs unwarranted
and an act that VAS of special benefit
10 tho Telegraph and telephone trust.
romcrenc Wants Defensive Material.
Senator Pomerene made a hard Tight
to restore his amendment assessing
The full internal revenue tax on the
brandy used in fortifying sweet wines.
lie charged the committee with treat
ing him unfairly.
We'll have enough explaining TO
DO in the coming campaign" shouted
Mr.. l'onicrene. without being called
upon 10 explain this indefensiblc rob
berry Of the revenues"
Mr.. Hills criticized the compromise
made on cotton cloths and hosiery.
Chairman Simmons and John Sharp
Williams explained how impossible it
was for the senate TO retain all OF its
amendments. and pointed out that II
had come out with more than ordin-
arily HIiSht lie expected after so stoub-
born rght
The leaders said the whole subject
must be threshcd out at one sitting.
and. receiving little support, the mail
contents were willing TO have "a vote
taken Mr.. pomercnc moved that the
conference rcport'.t;c. roeommitted to
the confe:ees. chairman Simmons Of
Tered a substitute that the report be
agreed to- and upon this the result
was more than five 10 one. as stated, in
support of the report.
Eliminate Cotton Futures Tax.
The Clarke amendment. by common
consent, received very little attention
Senators Clarke ana Smith. OF South
Caroliua. spoke on the subject, holding
contrary views, while John Sharp Will
liams urged that the whole subject he
eliminated from the bill and he taken
up as an independent piece of legisla-
ton, If at all In the end this was
agreed 10.
II Is not probable that the conference
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-02
RANDOLPH -MACON
GETS NO HOLIDAY
FOR STATE F AIR
Attitude of Authorities in Allow
ing Sale of Liquor Reason
for Faculty's Action.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

Ashland. Va. October Tho faculty of
Randolph Macon College at Il meeting to-
day decided unanimously against allowing
the usua! one day holiday TO the students
In order that they might attend the State
Fair ut Richmond. For tho past several
years tho holiday during the State Fair has
been one OF the big events Oh the college
calendar, and II has resulted in the attend
ance practically OF the entire student body,
members OF the faculty and others. The
action to-day undoubtedly was taken be-
cause OF the determination of the Fair au-
thorities to sell liquor the grounds. de-
spite the protests that have been made.
Immediately after the vote OF the faculty
Oh the above quetsion. DIR. S. c. Hatcher
vice-president OF the college, offered n
resolution bearing on the subject which also
was adopted by unanimous vote. The resolu-
tion was follows:
Whereas. the directors of the State Fair
Association have ignored the various petit
lions OF preachers and those Interested in
tho welfare and protection of the youth OF
the land. have granted license to sell liquor
on the grounds Of the State Fair Associa-
ton; therefore be II,
Resolved. That we. the faculty OF the
Randolph Macon College. express our deep
dlsapproval at tho conduct OF these men
who should have tho welfare OF the morals OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-02
OBITUARY
Whittier L.. Hall

Waiter l. Holt, n prominent cotton
i iiia OF Fayetteville, y. C..
1lcu yesterday ut a local sanatorium
having come here for treatment on
account Of nervous breakdown TITO
pouF VIII be sent TO Fayetteville for
Mr. Hol, was a pioneer In the de-
IveIopment or the textile industry in
we Ipper Cape Fear region. He was
H9it- williamson Mills. in Favette
Vic. ana director in several large
cotton manufacturing plants in tho
eldest son OF James IL Holt and Mrs
laura Moore Holt. OF Burlington. Be
sides ms wife: who was Miss Mamie
leaves three childrcn@W Walter L. Holt
Jr.. William Holt and Miss Mamie IoM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-02

Any day this month when you
don't feel just right, remember
this: We believe in Prophylactics,
the science of prevention. We
want to prevent you from feeling
depressed, run down, detected,
discouraged; and we stand ready
to supply the best tonic in the
world. e., a new suit of Berry
Clothes.
There's nothing so bracing to
the majority of men.
: Was it Lord Bacon or Mon
tague Glass who said that when
ever things looked blue he always
braced himself up by donning a
new suit?
New Suits here at SIS to $40.
Other bracing things, too, from
Hats to Shoes.
Form the habit of coming to
Berry's.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-02
q. j. Hoffman,

SPccIHI 20 TIC Times DISPATCH
Gordonsvillc. Va. October 10. i
iiottinan. prominent farmer. died at
MS nome, about two miles southwest
or Gordonsvillc. In Louisa County. on
Wednesday morning at o'colck. after
an illness of several weeks. Mr.. Hoff-
man man Is survived by his wife, three
boston and Miss Olive Hoffman, and
SIX 81 sons all Of near town. besides his
Courthouse. and several brothers ooa
or whom Is w. i. Hoffman, a merchant
az this place. The funeral strvices viii
be- conducted from his late home to-
morrow morning at 1890 O'clock and
the remains Will be taken to Maple
wood Cemetery at . o'clock for inter-
mcnt ''i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-02
HACKETT SHAKES
IN BOOTS BEFORE
D.C.ONSLAUGHT
Continued From First Tage )


the presidency-AIrs $. a. Riddick.
Mrs. n. V Randolph and Miss Mamie
Kensett Several were nominated for
the other offices. The report OF the
nominating committee is not binding,
but more in the nature of n sugEes-
ton. Nominations must be made from
inc moor, and others than those men,
TONED in the report may he offered.
The election will be held Tomorrow
The names reported by the nominat-
Ing committee are as follows: For
president-Mrs. S. y. Riddick, Mrs. ~
V. Randolph and Miss Mamie IIcnsett
for first vice -prcsident-Alrs. James "
Alexander; for second vice president
Miss Alice Cowan; for third vice prcsl-
dent-Mrs Walter Christian. Mrs
Sterling Murray and Miss Judith An
derson: for fourth vice president
Mrs. Cabell Smith. Mrs. B u. Brock
enborough and Mrs. Charles Lee: for
recording secretary--Nlrs. w. c. y.
Merchants; for treasurcr-Alrs. l.. +.
Allen. Mrs. j. r. Irvine and Mrs Alex
ander Stuart: for regiStrar-Mrs J. J.
L. Casscll. Miss Fannie Goodwin and
Miss Lucy Henry Wood: for historian
Miss Nell Preston, Mrs II. L. Buch
anan and Mrs. Brown Casscll for re-
corder of crosses-Mrs. James +. Alex
ander; for custodian of Virginia Di-
vision Radgc-AIrs. James Mercer Gar
nett; for custodian-Mss Lucy Fon-
tame Berkeley.
First business Session.
The first business session was held
yesterday morning in the auditorium
of the Jefferson Hotel, with Mrs. A.
y. Campbell. president of the Nir-
ginia Division presiding The pro-
ccedings We're opened with PRAYER by
the Rev. I.andon i. Mason. u. D.. and
memorial services for members who
had died during the year We're CON
Quoted by Miss Alice Cowan. OF Har-
risonhur9. The choir of Monumental
Church sang the hymn, Ten Times
Ten Thousand" and then the roll OF
members who had died was called Mr.
Slaughter sang solo and tho benedic-
ton was pronounced by tho president.
The roll call of officers showed only
two abscntees. As the roll of chap
tiers was called, the voting strength
OF each was recorded. and q delegate
brought forward its silk Confederate
flag, NIL of the banners being received
by Mrs. Frank Anthony Wake. who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-02
CHILDREN OR DOGS?
Washington Woman Prefers Humans,
and Adopts Two Orphuns.

Washington Woman Prefers Humans,
and Adopts Two Orphnns.
Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch. ]
London, October 1.-The officials
of the Brentford Orphanage decline to
make public tho name OF the Wash
ington woman who. following the adj
vice of John Burns, that women rear
orphan children In place OF netting lap
dogs. offered to adopt a boy and girl
from the home.
Clerk Stephens told the international |
News Service Tonight:
The lady insists on absolute Sc
crccy. forbidding that her name be re-
vealcd. All ] can say is That she Is
an extremely responsible person with
Il husband, whose financial standing is
excellent, and the guardians are per-
fectly satisfied 10 allow the children
to go to her
stephens then reiterated his intcn-
ton of respecting the mysterious wom-
ans request
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-02
HIKE ABOUT HALE COMPLETED.
Cavalry Troops I'm Rortc to WnshInr
Ton Halt mt I<rcsbury.

LccsburG Va. October with the
arrival here to-day. the Tenth and
Eleventh Regiments OF United States
Cavalry. which have been participating
III the army manHouVres Mt Winchester
completed about half of their long hike
10 Washington. The troops broke camp
al Winchester yesterday morning, halt
ing at castelnEtn's Ferry last night
and continued their ride 10 Lecsbure
Today TO morrow they will resume
their hike 10 Hunters Station q dis
tance Of thirty -siX miles. and on Fri
day VIII march TO Fort Myer, where
President Wilson and Secretary CART
" =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-02

report can be disposed Of in tho SEN
ate tomorrow. Notice already has
been given by Senator'S Gronna. Nc
Cumber. Kenyon and Pcnrose Repub-
l!cans. that they intend to speak SEN
ator Cummins. LaFollctte and Smoot IL
he arrives in time. also will speak
These may call for the Democratic re-
plies Many Democrats tonight be-
licved good Roadway would he made
OF the bin and will be finally passed
ly Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-02
l.. w. Hawks.

ISpecinl TO The Times DispatchJ
+, Lawrenceville: Va October IL. w
adiaWks' aged thirty six years, died sud
denly at his home. in WarfieId, on Tues
gay morning. He is survived by two
DDr,otbnera' Ernest and Jack Hawks OF
UUulnninSham and Mrs. r. L.. Chiefly. OF
ny, wv armed Mr.. Hawks was not married
NfternOOn at Wnrtinld - N'NaS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-02
HOUSE MEMBERS
FOR HIGHER PAY
Adopt Constitutional Amendment
Proposal by Vote OF
"a to 81.
STIR is CREATED
BY "SNEAK BILL"

Raleigh, y. e., October IA stir
Wha created In Legislative circles
Tonight. when II was found TINT
the House Ind. without knowing u,
passed md sent 10 the Senntc n bill
TINT would tnke wilkes County out
or tho Seventh Congressional Dts
trict and restore IL to the Eighth.
The schcmc behind the attempted
Legislation Is alleged to he To upset
the political complexion OF the two
districts md restore the Eighth 10
the Republican column. II 8.
charged To br "sncnk bill" II
was introduced by Representative
Linvillc BumRnrtncr. OF Wilkes
County, and the House passed IL
without rendlnE II.
Lenders of the Democratic side OF
the House declared TINT they Will
call Representative Bungnrtncr 10
account tomorrow morning for this
piece OF attempted Legislation. Hum
Enrfncr's friends insist TINT he has
been dupcd nv well ns his Demo-
cratic colleagues. IL In known TINT
the hill was scnt to him from Wiikes
to he Introduced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-02
DEATHS

Tenth street and New Market RnaG'
Fulton. MIR. LAWRENCE O'DWYF R
after short Illness, 11:55 Septam
Der 80, 1918. He is survived by Mra
NJ y. Bell, Mrs. r.. j. CottreIi Mrs
tred Schilling. of Baltimore; Mrs. j
J; Vincent, Miss Anna ODwyer. Mr.
J.; O'Dwyer, Wilmington, y. c.; Mr.
!. G. ODwycr, Baltimore. Md: Mr..
John O'Dwycr, Caro-. Mich: one sic
ter. Mrs. r. McGraw, OF Champaign
Ill, and one brother. Mr.. NJ. O'Dwvcr'
or Mckean County, Pennsylvania.
CRoNTIC.--Died. at the residence of
/; lSi3, at 1:i5 Il. NJ. MRS. SARAH
f: CRONT1C,. aged seventy five years.
AFTER long and painful illness She
leaves -FOUR sons to mourn their
loss--R. IL, J. j., G. NJ. and b. r.:
one daughter, MIS-. NJ c. Hix
lakewood TODAY IThursday]. No No
flowers.
"Wednesday. October
l. 1913, at $50 II. NJ, at the Residence
OF her sister, Mrs. Il. c. Collier 404
North Twenty seventh Street. MARY
ToEHINGTON DOHERTY, wife of
seventh year OF her age.
Funeral notice later.
NIGRO.-Died. In viggiano. italy. on
the 18th day of September. 1913,
MRS. HANNA MICRO. She is sur
vived by two sons and one daughter.
Of this .city-.Mr.. p; .Nigro, 2SIa p
Ocutonietto Ottaiano, 4O7 North Sec
ond Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-02
Thomas q. I,.nd

INpecIhI 10 Tho Times Dispatch.
Lynchbure. w. October The body
OF OF Ihomas q. Read. who died at the
here this afternoon for burial He was
a son OF William A Read, who FOR,
a, grandson OF the late Jesse Hare. OF
this city. and he was formerly Well
known in Lynchburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-02
HARRY w. HART MAN DEAD
lie Was Inventor of Wire Mill md
AssOcintc of Carnegie

ISpcCIaI 70 TIC Ilmcs- DISUatCh.1
behVer, Col, october Harry
w Hartman. millionaire manufacturers.
intimate friend and close business as
of the wire nail. and prominent cant
ta!ist of Pennsylvania and Denver died
last night Of heart disease. the result
IA Martinsburg. Pa. He organized the
Union Drawn steel Company In Pitts
burGh Later he became associated
with Carnegie, and the two men or
ganized the Hartman Steel Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-02

Especial to The Times Dispatch
lie"thsville. Va. October Mrs
Laura willing died at her homo in
lrvinston this morning, aged about
NIFTY seven years. The inter;nent viii
be IN White stone Cemetery. She is
survived By her husband. three sons,
TWO daughters and two brothers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-02
w. @. I.rIfri,nrd


, Norfolk. Va, October w q
i,Ttchard. aged foriy-one agent FOR
inc clyde and Mallory Lines Mt Charles
ton > g. died to-day at buffalo Iithia
springs. Va, whore he had gone for
his health Mir. Pritchard was proni
nent In the sons OF Confederate Vet
Grams, OF the South. The funeral and
burial VIII be at Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-02
IN MEMoRIAM

Q, 1918: In sad
but loving remembrance of orr
= father. J. w. VERLANDBR, who diod
twenty-four years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-02

our people at heart. and we promise orr
henrty support to those who arc endeAv-
oaring to prevent the sale OF liquor on tho
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-29
Bible OF the Supreme Court,

It is a-little book. only five
I'D che hall inches long and
three one half wide. 1t is bound
in bright red morocco leather,
with the word Bible" printed
in diminutive gold letters on the
back. But Que does not see the
red morocco cover unless he re-
moves the little black leather slip
which protects it.
Long. long ago the little red
Bible began to show wear, and
then the black leather slip was
made to protect it-so long ago,
in fact, that fifteen of those
covers, made to the venerated
little volume, were worn out in
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-05-29
PAY AS YOU CO."

\ word OF good counsel We lie (
should forget,
:, that which ioreTGr::s Is /
keep ovr OF de,t;
For hall 4 lies burden the ;aal
/ Cve:,!::uv.s
Via Start. IL determined 70 pa.
=. &c < c..
- lily : .j>tcn ~ =; sc ~.
assert
ID. d system OF credit { c. so-@
and 10 hurt;
iIo- man: have sqvan .s"ed tho
,r>o,nc away,
-. \ n.es nave lee: wrecked =,
promise 20 pay.
\ man to be hons; d, narch@n
= iriend.
.lH rider t. NAYS, 1ius: e H.ll:n
90 SPEND:
b., it i've, or affection. q iaiti,
they fcs!.W:
Return their fu,l vaiue. and pay
Is YOU q.
lie lose tie sweetest ma: iii}
can irpart
WAC iocks rp q treasure OF
wealth. in his heart
70 reap 4 rich harvest OF pain OF
regret.
When too late he discovers how
great is his debt.
No loss like the losing that comes
OF delay
J.: binding the wound, that are
bleeding today;
or where is the comfort OF tears
that are shed
I'm the face OF the dying, the
grave OF the dead:
i god word Of counsel we ne 'er
should forget;
!c .;rep cut OF danger is t. keep
out OF debt
Il peace and contentment and JOY
YOU would know.
T.on't live upon credit. bit pay a.
You go.-Josephine Pollard.