davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-11-26
MICHIGAN NEWS
MICHIGAN NeiUS Notes

LANSING-Mayer Reuter- has de
clared himself in favor OF establishing
a municipal meat market and grocery
store in connection With the new
city market.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-26

ALBION-Students clad only In
night clothing. assisted the janitor 10
quench serious flames in Mcmillan
laboratory. Albion college, early Mon
aa morning The structure narrowly
escaped destruction.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-26

CADILLAC--Since the opening OF
the deer season, two weeks ago, ssl
deer have been shipped across the
straits. according To a report OF State
Game Warden Oates.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-09

COO M Mahogany Rocking
QAUsUU Chair to the person
guessing nearest number of minutes
it will take us to sell out the entire
new subdivision. These lots will
be snapped up like hot cakes, so
make your guess lively gait. Two
prizes, first rocker; second S. shoes
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-09

GOO M Ladies writing desk to
4AUsUV the person guessing
nearest price first lot sold will bring.
We will have a sign on the lot where
sale begins. Be on hand SPIN. when.
sale starts. 2 prizes; first writing
desk, $40; second StetsOn Hat, IS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-09

Coz 00 In gold to the person
VAeSsVV guessing nearest figure
highest price lot will bring. Three
prizes; first $500 in gold, second
$3.50 in gold, third $3.50 in gold.
You may be the lucky one.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-09

$4,000 In GOLD
and other valuable presents
will be given away free to
persons attending the sale.
Whether buyers, bidders or
spectators, all have equal
chances at gold and prizes.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-19
Mexican ChivaIry.

Nearly two-thirds Of the Mexican
population are poems The remaining
third is divided into landowners. mer-
chants and professional men. The land
owners are the ruling class. and visit
to their haciendas is always interest
ing. There is chivalry about the
Mexican haciendado which Is exceed
ingly pleasant and covers many de-
fects. Everybody has heard Of their
proverbial politeness. and it is pleasant
to relate that this quality exists in
fact. 1t Is often carried to extremes.
however. and haS I'd to misunder
standings According to Mexican eti-
quette, it is not considered good breed
ing to admire unduly anything belong
ing to your host: the code requires that
such thing must be Immediately of
| fered to the guest. and to do so may
not be always convenient 1t is related
| Of General Grant that when in the
| CITY of Mexico he,was the guest at the
mansion Of native millionaire and
! greatly admired one of his paintings,
| He was Immediately told that it was
! his. The general. in his simple way.
| .ook the host at his word and sent a
messenger to make arrangements for
the shipment Of the picture The con-
sternation In the Mexican household
can only be imagined.-Max e. Schmidt
in Engineering Magazine.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-19
ShcriR'S Sale,

No. II 2n-In the First Judicial Is
tri..l Court Of taIao PARISH, La:
+. & A. Gras VS.. w. w. Harber-
son, ct al.
BY virtue of writ of seizure and
sale to me directed fromg the First
Judicial District Court Of Caddo
Parish, La, in the above numbered
and entitled suit, have seized and
will sell at public auction for cash,
without the benefit of appraisement,
at the principal front door of the
court house of Caddo Parish, La.
during the legal hours of sales, on
SATURDAY,, OCT. 25, 1915,
Lots 8 and 9 of block II of the
Queensborough Addition of the City
of Shreveport, Caddo Parish, La. as
per map of same recorded in con-
veyance book Al, page 1856, of the
conveyance records of Caddo Parish,
La, with the buildings and inn
provements thereon. Said property
seized as belonging to the above
named defendants, and to be sold to
pay and satisfy the debt as specified
in said writ, say in the sum Of five
hundred and nO-10O dollars, with 8
per cent per annum interest until
paid, and all costs Of suit, as well
as 10 per cent on said principal and
interest as attorneys fees.
J. p. FLOURNOI,
Sheriff, ex-Officio Auctioneer.
Caucasian, Sept. i8, 1913.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-19
SheriH'S Sale.

No. II ,iO1-In the First Judicial Dis
irlct Court Of Caddo Parish, La:
OuecnsborOugh Land Go. |. d. vs..
Mrs. :. A. Neil.
BY virtue of writ Of seizure and
sale to me dirccH ed from the Honor
able first Judicial District Court OF
Gaddo Parish. La. in he above
numbered and entitled suit. | have
seized and VIII offer for sale at pub
lie auction, for cash and without
he benefit of appraI~cmeut. at the
principal front door Of the court
house Of Caddo Parish, La. during
the legal hours of sales, on
SATURDAY, OCT. p, 1913,
Lot i6 Of block i6 of the Oueenshor-
ough Addition to the City Of Shreve-
port, La, As per map thereof re-
corded in conveyance book Al, page
1896, of the recorders office of Caddo
Parish, La, together with all build
ings and improvements thereon.
Said property seized as belonging to
the above named defendant and TO
be sold to pay and satisfy the debt
as specified in said writ say in the
sum of thirteen hundred and one
and 3O-l0O dollars, represented by
81 promissory notes, each one for
the sum of Sii.3O the first IL notes
bearing per cent per annum from
date until paid. and the remaining
II notes bearing per cent interest
per annum from maturity, and all
costs Of suit, as we'll as 10 per cent
on said amount Of principal and IN
! terest as attorneys fees.
J. p. FLOURNOT.
Sheriff. ex-Officio Auctioncer
Caucasian. Sept. iS, 1913.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-19

s.oH. wHuFFpRE MISS CELIA, ALL DIS
TRUBBLE!" SHE WALLED.
looked upon love and quaffed its
eyanescent sweetness before bitter
fate had dashed the cup Of happiness
from her lips.
..Dey don't all turns out like dat Dan
Beebe." said Hanrah imperturbably.
81 holds dat you and Dan would be
married hy dis time IL it hadn't been
dat dat young Paul horse had jes' bit
Dams hand. and him comif' lickertv
split fer you to put saire on il for him.
and les as Dan asked you de plaguy
ole fatiron up and bured yo' hand SOS
yo' snapped sharp at him. and he-he
went right off in tarin' rage and
asked dat dere mink. Flora. to lotion
1t for him, which she was mighty glad
TO do. drat herr ended Hannah hearth
". with glance at her woebegone
daughter.
snkey shook her fat shoulders.
.And I amt never spoke d word to
The Caucasian., 1913-10-19

THIS SITUATION.
and Pauline their noses almost touch
ing brought their riders into a most
disasreeable proximity-nnplea he
cause Of the strained relations existing
between them.
The path wound around through the
woods and eventually returned TO its
beginning.
They were nearly at the gates of
Rosemead once more when two dnSky
forms walking ahead Of them. uttered
startled screeches of alarm.
Paul and Pauline stopped short.
crowding each other on the narrow
path. Somehow Celia shot out of
her saddle. and Noel caught her just
in time. for Pauline broke away and
galloped madly toward home.
Holding Celia close to his heart. Noel
mastered his frightened animal and
then called sharply to the objects
which had frightened the horses.
Dan. is that your he demanded.
Dan Reebe came forward. rolling his
eyes fearfully
"Oh, Massa Noel. I hope Miss Celia
amt killed daid." he howled.
II don't think she is hurt at all. Go
up and catch Pauline. And, Dan"
"Yassah."
"Who is that with your"
"Sukey. sah." returned the coach
| man sheepishly. "Yo' see. Mass Noel,
wes done gwine git engaged all over
ag'in. and we was-er-kinder talkin'
about it,
Noels face bent a little lower until
his lips brushed Celia's glowing cheek.
shall we get engaged all over again.
sweetheart he asked softly.
THAT blessed Paul and Pauline.
was Celia's entirely satisfactory an
swer
| Sukey and Dan hurried home hand
in hand.
| "Yo' got to break dat news to yore
mom," said Dan
what news?" asked Sukey.
dat she got to bake anudder we'd
din cake for Shore" was Dams reply.
II reckon MON won't .mind dat"
chuckled Sukey.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-19
The Broken
BetrOthal
Estranged Lovers Reunit-
ed by Equine Friends
By IRE EDfRiCk ECkHARDT
BY FREDERICK ECkHARDT

Colonel DiIworth rubbed his hands
gleefully when Celia whispered to him
that Noel Milton loved her and that il
her father had 10 objection they would
lie married in November.
'Gbjection?' roarcd the colonel.
catching his pretty daughter to his
breast and kissing her warmly. why.
my dear kitten. when you were in the
cradle selected husband for you.
and his name was Noel Milton
CeIin sighed.
That's the bother of marrying ones
old playmate and next door neighbor.
No one evinces the slightest surprise"
she pouted.
The colonel roared with laughter.
Surprise indeed" he Knocked. why.
love affair with indulgent eyes. |
reckon Miss Tabitha Bean knew that
you loved each other before you did
yourselves. AS for me. Celia, your old
daddy has had betrothal present
waiting these three years past"
"A present? DO tell me what 1t Is,
daddy. Don't be long. for Noel is in
the pnrlor waiting for your answer"
The rascal. AS if he didn't know
what my answer would be Well, the
gift is double one-Paul and Pauline
for you and Noel How is that"
Celia cried for JOY. because the beau
tiful pair of black horses were her spc-
cial delight. Colonel Dilworth had
raised them himself. They were broth
er and sister and alike as two peas,
save that Pauline was a trihe the
stockier in build.
BY Jove. sir. that Is handsome
present. exclaimed Noel. with shining
eyes. when Celia had told him about
the horses.
Not word. children. not n word.
Show me finer pair of equine beau
ties If you can"
Cant do 1t. sir. Come, let us go
out and look Mt them with the eyes OF
ownership" suggested Noel. and the
three left the house and went around
TIE WEST uIlNe W tle StdD'eS
Old black Hannah peered from the
kitchen window. ''Sukey," she said, ad-
dressing her dusky daughter. Il low
Massa Noel done popped de question.
Dey's all gwine ter de stable. Miss
Celia in de middle and de kunnel and
Marse Noel wild dere arms around her.
Praise de Lawd.'
Sukey shifted gloomily-
''Po' critters she sighed.
''Po' critters? Huccome you call
'em dat. Sukey. chile? Amt dey young
and hansum and rich? Won't we hab
grand weddin for dat po' mother
less lamb: | hope de good Lawd
spares dis chile long enuff ter stir up
de weddin' cskes'
II call 'em po' critters cause dey
don't know whuffore dey's runnin' in
ter when dey gifts engaged ter marry.
retorted Sukey. whose engagement to
Dan, the coachman. had been rudely
broken. with the result that her fel-
low servants at Rosemead regarded
I.her as an authority upon love affairs
and respected her as one who had
The Caucasian., 1913-10-19

WARD FIVE.
Greenwood. NJ. TrOsper Jr.
Jas. NJ. Agurs, Walter Dinkins, COM
missioners; Lucien Fiournoy, clerk
WARD SIX.
Spring RIDGE. A. Sebastian, }
E. Oden, l.. r. Sylvester, commits
sioners; NJ. C. Bagley, clerk.
WARD SEVEN.
Hadley-W. r. Colquitt, G. M. Jor-
The Caucasian., 1913-10-19
wet lashes when there came the sound
Of hoofheats on the leaves and the in

Of hoofbeats on the leaves and the In
quiring whinny of Paul's voice.
The black mare answered and leap
ed forward, just as Noel Milton riding
Paul at breakneck speed swept past.
There was no help for what fol-
lowed, Against the wishes Of their
respective riders Paul and Pauline
entered into a delightful neck and
neck race, npping playfully at each
other as they ran.
Celia held her head hanghttly in tins
embarrassing situation. hut her cheeks
were scarlet NocI Milton pulled vain
" at Paul's foam tleelte9 mouth and
swore under his breath. His black
hrows we're drawn into froHn. ana
his lips wcr" set @rjmlF. Now and
thcn his brown eyes shot curious
glance at Cclia's avcrtca face.
He bad discovered hcr crying under
the trystng oak If She drtested him
so thoroughly aS she had said on that
day when their engagement ended, why
had she weptt Was it for him? lie
dared not hope that after acting like
such n Surlv brute
Yhud. thud. thud, swish, swish, over
the leaf strewn path they cfcw. Paul
The Caucasian., 1913-10-19
Succession Sale.

No. i7,42i-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
Succession Of Frank Taylor Sr.
By virtue Of a commission issued
to me by the First Judicial District
Court, to sell the property OF the
Succession Of Frank Taylor ST., |
will offer for sale at the front door
Of She court house Of Caddo Parish,
in the City Of Shreveport, La, on
SATURDAY, OCT. 25,' 1913,
All of section II, township II, range
i6 less 50 acres off Of east side OF
said section, containing i'll all $50
acres more or less, with all build
ings and improvements thereon. IN
Caddo Parish State Of Louisiana.
Terms of sale cash, according to
law, to pay debts.
SARAH TAYLOR.
Administrative.
Caucasian, Sept. %, 1913.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-19

NntFI11, tX-UIEIV1O AUCIIUII
Caucasian. Sept. iS, 1913.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-19
him since dat moment" she said with

him since dat moment. she SalQ Win
morbid pride.
Hell come around yit," comforted
Hannah. "Dey says one weddin' brings
nnudder, SO | reckon you and Dan III
hitch up artcr NJ isS Celia and MasSa
Noel gifts married"
"'Twun't be me dat gives in fust.'
said Sukey haughtiIy.
Come here. Sukey; dere dey go,
a-ridin off on Paul and Pauline.
Amt dey a handsum pair? Golly. it
makes me Young dgin to see 'em!'
Hannah watched the happy young low
ers lis they dashed down the west
drive. the noses of the black horses
almost touching. 1t WAS q trick of
Paul and Pauline that thrt loved to
rae" side by side, ANA ~ lytirntcty did
they mancuver that their races always
ended III tie.
After that happy day the people
around KoSemcad grew accustomed to
seeing Ccliu and Noel riding side by
side on Paul and Pauline Noel took
Paul to his own stables ut the Oaks,
but there was rarely Il day that the
young lovers did not enjoy n gallop on
Colonel Dilworth's betrothal present
Paul and Pauline.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-19


Constitutional Convention beginning
November 10, 1913. The SAID clec-
ton is to be- shrld under the genera,
election laws Of the Stale OF LGul =
lana, and at the following precincts,
and under the supervision of the
following commissioners and clerks,
to-Wlt:
WARD ONE.
Rodessa-J H. NJ. Thomas, w. l..
McMichacl s. J. Keel, commission
ers: Geo. Hutchinson, clerk.
Ida-W. b. Means, w. NJ. Baum
gardner. J. r. Palllson, commission
ers; J. r. Means, clerk.
Mira-T. p. Pearce, J. G.. Brown,
A. G. Dominick, commissioners; 5.
q. Roby, clerk.
Hosston-H. J. Lenoir, J. NJ. Hale
J. C.. Allen Jr, commissioners; J. s.
Jolley, clerk
Gilliam-W. ID. Mercer J. II. God
frey, J. b. Ahger, commissioners r.
f.. Noel, clerk.
Belcher-.J. w. Dixon, John GIas-
sell, w. p. Hollis, commissioners:
VIII knight, clerk.o
Dixic-M. 4. Dickson, r. G. Doug
las, j. NJ. BirdWell, commissioners; }
M. sentell, clerk.
WARD TWO.
Myrtis-W. NJ. Terry. Lee Holt, l.
A. Walton, commissioners; }. =
Cook, clerk.
| Vivian--B. f. Teat, H. H. Hucka-
bay, T. S. Spell, commissioners; I
II. Pitts, clerk.
Mt. Gllead- d-Hamilton WINS, r. f.
l.. Barr, +. f. Robertson, commits
sioners; r. f. l.. Huckabay, clerk.
Oil City. E. Baker Jr., G. H.
Thurmon, M. p. Watson, commits
sioners; G. A. Moss, clerk.
WARD THREE.
Mooringsport-J. M. Milan, w. A
Ogilvie, L. M. Crisp, commissioners
J. F.. Groom, clerk.
Blanchard-C. M. Wasson, J. G.
Powell, R. T. Shaw, commissioners
+. L. IcLean, clerk.
WARD FOUR-SH SHREVEPORT.
Precinct /, Chatwin's---C. +. Cor
don, sgd Groner, II. M. Levy, com.
missioners; Abe Goodman, clerk.
Precinct 2, Court House-F. G
Marsden, Leon |. Kahn, w. II
Hirsch, commissioners; Henry Kahn
clerk.
Precinct 3, Ferris Hotel-W. II
Tunnard, L. p. Butler Sr., Gab'
Leadman, commissioners; J. H. Ross
clerk.
Precinct i, Hughes Store-H. c
Rogers, John Easom, NJ. Dingle, com
missioners; C. II. Levy, clerk.
Precinct 5, Chas. Steers Store
H. Cosgrove, ID. G. Heine, f. Rettie
commissioners; V. l.. Fulton, CLERK
Precinct 6, Metcalf's Store-R. r
Emery, C. H. Blanchard, E. G. Nit
chell, commissioners; T. Carl Bar
ret, clerk.
| Precinct 7, ZwalIy's Studio-Ge'
McDuffy, w. E. Griffin, Henry Zwal
| ly, commissioners; H. H. Balm, clerk
| Precinct 8, Alfred's Store-E. A
BrinkIey, w. H. polk, w. E. Quinn
commissioners; l.. ]. Laenger, CLERK
| Precinct 9, Luchini'S Shop-Gef
T.. Woodward, w. L. Lassiter, Mel
Roach, commissioners; r. A. Gordor
clerk.
Precinct 10, Jewella-Geo. r. Hun
sicker. G. A. Fory. John Monkhoust
commissioners; j. i. Monkhous'
clerk.
WARD FIVE.
| Greenwood-J. NJ. Trosper Ji
Jas. NJ. Agurs, Walter Dinklns, com
missioners; Lucien Fiournoy, clerl
WARD SIX.
Spring RIDGE. A. Sebastian,
E. Oden, L. T. Sylvester, commits
sioners; NJ. G. Bagley, clerk.
WARD SEVEN.
i Hadley-W. r. Colquitt, G. M. JoI
The Caucasian., 1913-10-19

Good stationery is essential to the
up-to-date merchant. Phone 1000.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-19
Election Proclamation.

Stale Of Louisiana, Parish OF Cad
do, Office of the Board of Supervis-
ors of Election in and for Caddo
Parish, State of louisiana: In ac-
eordance with the election laws OF
the State of Louisiana. and pursuant
to the proclamation Of His Excel
Iency, l.. +. Hall, notice is hereby
proclaimed that an election Will be
held at the various precincts as now
established by law in The Parish OF
Gaddo. state Of Louisiana, on
TUESDAY, OCT. 2S, 1913,
for the election Of member Of Jhe
Constitutional Convention beginning
November 10, 1913. The sald clec-
ton is to be- shcld under the genera,
election laws Of tn" Stale Of L0ul5-
lana, and at the following precincts,
and under the supervision of the
following commissioners and clerks,
tO-Wil.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-05-30
Announcement

We respectfully announce to
our friends and patrons that we
have put our business on a strict
Iy cash basis, effective June 1st,
and will make rock bottom prices
for cash. H. H. Scorse.
Elmer Flanagan, of Holbrook,
while returning to Springerville
last Friday evening, met with bad
luck at Gila Run, where his auto
mobile was upset and those
aboard were precipitated into the
ditch, but luckily no one was Sc
riously hurt. BESIDES himself
there was Misses Inez Garcia and
Mildred Parks and one of the lit
tie Parks boys in the car. w. B.
Parks who was following in one
of his machines. brought the un-
fortunate ones on home, and the
next day they went back and got
the Flanagan car, which was
damaged. st. Johns
Observer.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-05-30
JEFFERIES WILL HUNT
In WHITE MOUNTAINS

Jim Jefferies and Barney Old
field are to spend part of the
summer in the White mountains
of Arizona, hunting and fishing.
They will drive overland from
Los Angeles to the spot selected
for their camp, which is between
the White and Black rivers, and
pass through Phoenix early in
August.
A. L. Manahau, formerly of
Bisbee, and now manager of the
resort department of the Pacific
Electric company, will be with
the former heavyweight cham
pion and the king of the speed
way. 1t is possible that two or
three other Angelenos will be
in the party.
Manahan, Jefferies and Old
field decided on summer camp
ing trip in the White. mountains
after they had read in the Arizo-
ma road map and tour guide of
the fish and game to be found
there. Using the guide they have
chosen a route from Yuma to Hol-
brook, to which place their camp
ing outfit and their guns will be
shipped.
1t is expected that the stories
Manahan, Jefferies and Oldfeld
take back with them will draw
the attention Of many California
sporting men to Arizona and
then many other parties will Wis
it the White mountains in future
summers.
jim Jefferies is famous as
hunter of game, big and small.
When training for his fights he
spent little time in the gymna-
SUM, but loved to get into condi-
tion by roughing it the noun
tains of. California. Gazette.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-05-30
Gun Club Shoot

On account of bad weather, the
regular shoot of the HoIbrook
Gun Club, scheduled to be held
Sunday, May 25th, was postponed
until next Sunday, June 1st.
The town has grown so fast in
the last year that the members
of the club have been compelled
to move to a new location, some
distance west of the old one,
where they have built a neat lit
tie club house and where the
traps are out of range of build
ings.
The next shoot will be held at
the new location, and promises
to be an interesting one, as it
will be the beginning of the race
for the Stevens trophy, as well
as being the shoot-off of the tie
for the Dupont 1913 trophy be-
tween McCleve and Rencher.
The Stephens trophy is a beau
tiful gold medal that the winner
may well be proud of, and the
race will be a keen one, between
a large number of contestants.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-05-30
FORCE CONVICTS EARN
LIVING ADVICE OF EBERT


the Arizona idea, that the wors
possible use you can make of +;
man is to kill him. AS long al
the state kills its enemies, indi
viduals will kill theirs. The
thing to do with criminals is tC
make them work. F."
When Ebert Hubbard made
this statement before 500 peo-
pie at the Elks. theater last
evening a storm of applause
broke forth. 1t started some
where near the front door and
in an instant it filled the big
auditorium. After a minute OF
two it seemed to die down, only
to be renewed with greater vigor.
1t was evident that the sage
of East Aurora was somewhat
surprised at the effect of his
words. For a moment he looked
startled, then waited calmly for
the applause to die away.
Lawyers, doctors, ministers
and most of the established Gus
toms were banned" unmerciful-
ly by Hubbard, who lectured
under the auspices of the Phoe-
nix Press Club.
From first to last the lecture
clever, witty. humorous, but
withal it gave the ones who
heard it much to think about. 1t
sounded just like an issue of the
Philistine, only the points and
epigrams came much thicker and
faster. For two hours Hubbard
spoke, and there was, a laugh,
also a thought, in every word.
Attorney General George
Purdy Bullard was the only per-
son on the stage with Fla
Elbertus. At the request of the
Press General Billiard introduced
the speaker of the evening. The
introducer even brought a few
smiles to the face of Ebert Hub
bard himself, and Mr.. Hubbard
was most serious looking indi-
vidual when he first appeared.
Making a Living" was the
Philistine's subject. Work,
play, laugh and love-" he advis-
ed. Most of his lecture, with
the exception of the numerous
stories. was along this line.
The Fra had much to say a
about doctors. Their business,
he said, is to keep men sick, not
to cure them.
Disease is indecent" he said.
We know how to keep we'll but
haven't acquired the technique.
We get sick because of slight in
discretions, because we trans
gress natures laws. and it takes
many transgressions to set up
serious organic trouble.
Disease is indecent because
when a man is sick he is not pro-
ducing. He only does not cease
work himself, but he causes
others to cease work"
Along this line he spoke of the
value of fresh aid. Il never
saw a city that priced fresh air
so highly as you do here in
Phoenix" Fra Elbertus declar-
ed. Nearly every house seems
to have an outdoor sleeping
porch"
In new, fresh and vigorous
way he explained that many peo-
pie have to work much harder
than they should because other
persons do not work at all, be-
cause they are parasites. Those
who do not produce were scored
numerically. He told an anus
ing story about the Earl of Var
mouth, whom he designated as
an educated hobo educated to
get along without work"
Civilization, from it's earliest
times, was discussed. First
there was the time when all j
Continued on last page.)