davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-11
LOOK LOOK!

Kodak Developing Free for Amateurs
Prices for finished work: 1 II by
2, &c.; rs by 21a, &c.; PA by IN,
&c.; PA by 81, &c.; Buster Brown,
&c.; "a by Az, 4c.; from 3A by
Az, to 8 u by 3 Is, sc. For short
time will give a large picture with
each doz. photos. Also one with
each doz post cards. Sittings made
in cloudy weather as we'll as clear.
C. E. FINLEY,
100 High ST.. Cambridge. Md.
Adv. SGT.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-11

by Mrs. Lawrence Balliere, Mrs. Al
len, wife of Lieut.-CCm. D. c. Allen,
U. S. N; Mrs. Morrison, Miss Eliza
beth Munford, Mrs. John F. Wagga-
man, Mrs. Eugene A. DeReeves, Mrs.
Dawson, Miss Emily Munroe, and
Miss Suzan Munford.
A very interesting visitor at this
office today was Mr.. James Hurley,
of Golden Hill, who, despite the fact
of being 81 years of age, is still
strong and active. Mr.. Hurley en-
joys the distinction OF being probably
the only man in Dorchester county
who has dined with the late Presi-
dent Mckinley, President Grant, and
Generals Custis and Phil Sheridan, he
having done so during the Civil War,
when he was an orderly detailed for
special duty at the headquarters of
General Grant.
While there are occasionally cases
of deserving need in this community,
they are very few in number, but in
Belgium, almost the entire country
has been laid waste, and made desc
| late, as a result of the warfare waged
between the Germans and the Allies.
Rich people have been made paupers,
and are suffering from actual need of
the necessities of life. The people
of civilized countries are confronted
with a fact-not theory-and the
only thing that will prevent starva-
ton of hundreds of thousands of
these people is immediate action up
on the part of the people of all sec
tions of the country. Every citizen
of Cambridge should esteem it a
privilege to make some contribution
to this work. Will the people of this
community, with the responsibilities
as great upon them as upon any 9TH
er section, refuse aid? Contributions
may be left at the Dorchester Nation
al Bank, where they will be turned
over to Judge Henry Lloyd, chairman
of the County Committee, or at any
of the other banks.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-11

Lambertville { Horner's) Snag-
proof boot; Lambertville new, all
rubber boot, with stays in front, at
$3.50. Sporting boot, Sc. Storm
King, $525. Short boots, S4. Boots
are soc. cheaper than last season.
Donald Stewart-Adv. 11-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-11
CHURCH LOCALS.

Mass next Sunday in st. Mary's
Catholic Church, Cambridge, at $50
o'clock. Rosary, sermon and bene-
diction of the Blessed Sacrament, in
the evening, at 7.30. Mass at Col
den Hill next Sunday at II a. N.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-11

near to the hearts Of all CambriVg
and Dorchester people, and it will
be a pleasure for us all to include
it in our Christmas gift list. The
Hospital appeals to us when we rSa-
lie that it is refuge for the sick
and wounded in our midst. Then let
us some day during the coming week
send the Hospital a Christmas git.
Vegetables, fruit, canned goods, tow
els, bed linen; anything your heart
may suggest. Hospital
Auxiliary.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-11

Vaudeville, Million Dollar Mys-
terry" The Bride of Marblehead' and
Passing The Love OF Women" win
be on the program at the Grand
Opera House tomorrow.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-11
Ball Band,

Sporting boots, Storm King, and
short boot, 1915 to SIS. "Vac" rub
Der boot special quality, s4.25. Feel
Like Velvet-Wears Like Iron"
Boys, $3.-Donald Stewart. Adv. 1t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-11
Town Car For Hire.

Phone 81 for Dunn's car, for we'd
dings, banquets, dances, town calls.
and calls of any kind. Prices rea-
sonable. Car is warm and roomy.
ADV, 12-10-2w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-11
DORCHESTER DOC
MEET IN CAM
Dinner Served at Hotel Din
e. A. Jones Elected Presi
Ensuing Year-important
Discussed.

The Dorchester Coun1 aic
Society met in Cambri ia
Dec. 8th. Dinner w2l II
Hotel Dixon, after en
bers withdrew to o
| fee, where the b W:
held.
A resolution was " ~
forwarded to SurgeonGeN Flu
of the Public Health Service pl
+ ing him for his service, for thu bus
ness-like method, and the brHp
ness with which the sanitary 81 I've
of Dorchester county was carrie
out under the direction of DR.. LUm
den. Another resolution was MS
adopted, thanking DR.. John S. E,I
ton, of the State Department s.
Health, for the participation o
State Health Inspectors in th4 d
san :tary survey, which seer
Fave already produced good I'd 1t
The Employers Liability Ad va
discussed in its relationship I'd tot
tors chauffeurs. A great MANI {
the members look upon it as al i'm
position and a hardship.
The election of officers for tn Ter
suing year was held, with the TO bv
ing result:
E. A Jones. presi. .ent.
Louis G.. Frazier, vice-presidenA
VIM. H. Houston, Secs. TreasS
z. E. Wolff, Board of Censor1 70
three years.
Among those present were: FRS
Guy Steele, Victor G. Carroll, L Jul
G. Frazier, C. NJ. Handy, E. A.Jog es
John Mace, George Roger Myers, IL
E. Wolff and VIM. H. Houston.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-11

See our 100 piece dinner set at
S8.75; great bargain. Phillips Hdw.
Co.-Adv. 5-1w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-11

Here you find what you want.
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv. 5-1w.
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-17
Teachers meeting.

Program for Teachers meet
ing at Kit Carson, December 10,
1914.
Roll Call-Thoughts cleaned
from reading.
Recitation, Kit Carson pupil.
Vocal Solo, Mrs. Lelah LaSalle
Geography made practical, o.
lievr Nc Reynolds.
Correlation of history and Civ
les, VIM. Weir
Making Arithmetic practical,
Mrs. E. Zuck.
Elementary Dramatica. L. L.
Comfort.
Industrial eXhipits and their
uses, (stereoptican views) Emma
Johnstone.
Civic viewpoint IN teaching
Of English, Agnes Nickerson.
Reading Circle work has been
maed requirement for renewal
Of certificate. 1t will be to your
persona! interest and that OF the
education Of the state to con-
scientiously do this.
Whenever possible lecturers
from our state schools will be
with us. SECRETARY.
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-17
KUSEL-BEATTY.

MARRIED-On Friday Decem.
her H., 1914, at 4-p. M. Henry
b. Kusel@ and Ruth M. Beatty
were united in holy wedlock at
the Lutheran parsonage in Chey-
enne Wells, Colo, =.
Both bride and groom are well
known in this community and
have the best wishes of their
many friends
After the ceremony the couple
returned to the home Of the
Groom's parents where their
friends were awaiting them.
The groom is a young ranch
man and will continue his resi-
dence on his fathers ranch, 5
miles east of Cheyenne Wells.
The bride is one OF Cheyenne
county's charming young ladies.
ana is respected by all who know
her, and a hard working young
lady, and we believe Henly has
secured a prize.
We wish the young couple much
happiness on their Journey thru
life as well as peace and prosper
ity.
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-17
FIRST VIEW NEWS.

Sunday School every Sunday at
IL q. m.
Anna Gerke visited at Thos.
DWyers over night Monday.
FIR. keiffer will hold services
here Sunday.
Dell !.lscom was transacting g
business in our burg Saturday.
Do not forget the Literar-
meeting, Friday Dec. 18Th.
Mrs. W. S. Hi entertained
the embroidery club last Wednes-
day.
Mrs; Tohmas Dwyer and Anna
Gerke spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Jas. II. Curtis.
There will be a dance in the
school house Dec. Goth. Every
DOQN v elCOlne.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Atkinson
and D. c. Fuller We're business
visitors Monday.
Miss Alta Marsh, teacher at
Riverview school, vas a pleasant
caller Saturday..
Fred Kurtz returned Sunday.
from Fountain, Colorado, where
he has been working for nearly
q year.
Postfiice hours; from 8 a. m. to
7 p. m. on week days, and from
10 to II a. II. on, Sunday and
legal Holidays.
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-17

What has happened to our cor
respondents lately that they do
not get their items in regular
each week.
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-17
Subscription One Dollar per Year
PROSPECT HILL.

Grover 4. Calvert, or FIRST
View. was a caller at our Iacnh on
Monday.
Ten days Of zero weather for
cibly reminds us that despite the
months of tropical climate just
past, winter has really come.
Frank Nolan one of our former
Clark county, Mo-, friends, but
low 7 miles north Of Arapahoe.
raised 1,50O bushels of corn this
vear. This is prosperity in the
ar.
Thos. Johnstone removed his
800 sheep a few weeks ago
rom his home camp here, to
the north ranch 20 miles away
Il he had taken the coyotes with
him it would have been better.
If you want to see load Of
Geed worth while, notice Lee
iLibbce come into town with a
ship load some day. At dis
tance you may think it ship
load of food stuff bound for the
Beigians.
Congressman Gardener. Of
Mass. is cndeavoring to fan up
. war flame by his caustic crit-
cismS Of the President and his
Peace Policy. Some legislators
would rather make trouble, even
war, than not to come into prom
nence at all.
Rev. McNab preached at the
Mavfield svhocl house Sunday at
3 m. only eleven were present
to hear the preachers discourse
on the precious things and es-
pecially on the precious name. y
No matter eleven ardent listeners
can imbibc enough truth to turn
he world upside down-it was
done once.
The fact that the Colorado mi
ners called off the strike which
has already cost them millions. to
allow the president to appoint a
commission to help them to ad-
iust the mooted question Of work
and wage, which is really the
greatest problem Of the govern
lnent today, shows a willing
ulind in them to meet capital at
least half way. Labor and capt.
tsl are mutually dependent Gu
each other, and compromises
must be made. Seth Low the
great modern pacifcator, who
once represented the q. S. at the
Hague in the interest of univcr-
sal peace, heads his commission.
Gov. Ammons is in close touch
With Wilson ard be assured, chat
this good. but much abused Gov
9rnor. with. such an ally will
brush aside his former false
friends and come to the miners
with such ovcltures of good will
that the industrial war cloud will
lift and the light of prosperity
will again shine into the hearts
and homes Of the miners.
The incoming Gov. Carlson,
will put his shoulders to the
wheel, where Ammons leaves off
and with less of official opposi-
ton at home and our Government
to back him, will accomplish the
end aimed at.
Pat Fitzgerald and Jim C'DQnnel
Of Brandon were in Cheyenne
Wells. Wednesday and made this
Office a pleasant call.
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-17
Catholic Church.

There will be CATHOLIC servicse
at their New Edifce every third
Sunday in each month.
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-17

Pat Fitzgerald and Jim C'DQnnel
Of Brandon were in Cheyenne
Wells. Wednesday and made this
office a pleasant call.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-03-12

Owing to the deviosities and
general uninteliigibility of the
Bryan primary law, aided and a.
betted by the so-called corrupt
practices law, which are legal
traps set to catch the unwary and
cunning devices to protect aspir-
ing politicians and befog the vot-
ers, THE HERALD will have
very little to say about candidates
in the pending primary. 1t pre-
fers to assume towards objection
able candidates the attitude of the
lawyer who, being threatened by
the presiding judge with a fine
for contempt of court, explained
that he had expressed no con-
tempt for the court, but, on the
contrary, had carefully concealed
his feelings. liz the people get
fooled this time, they should
blame the law, not the newspa-
pers.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-03-12
A SARASOTA SUNBEAM

When in Tampa recently, THE
HERALD scribe had the privilege
of meeting RUDE Allyn, the re,
doubtable and undoubtable editor
of the Sarasota Sun, who proved
equal to the most expert colloqui.
alists of the best aggregation OF
comedians in the country. RUDE 8
recital of his experience at ban
quet in Ybor City where nothing
but Spanish was spoken or under
stood, was the funniest original
oral story which we have heard
in years.
He represented the French con-
sui and was on the program for a
response to a toast. Previous to
his being called on, several gen.
tlemen made speeches in Spanish,
not a word of which was under
stood by him, but, as each one
ended, RUDE rushed forward,
grasped the speakers hand and
warmly congratulated him in
English.
BY counting the pieces on the
program and otherwise straining
his mental gray matter, he manag-
ed to recognize his name when
called and promptly responded
with an eloquent outburst of
classic English oratory, at the
conclusion of. which the company
roared their applause and every
one came forward, seized his hand
and felicitated him in the most
elegant Castilian.
Rube wound up the story of his
phenomenal success with the re-
mark, 81 didn't understand
blamed word they said and /
knew they didn't understand a
darned word | said. But the ban
|quet was bowling success in ev-
cry particular.
Rube said that they served a.
bout forty kinds of wine and he
drank glass of every kind and
smoked about sixty-three cigars !;
and when he returned to his hotel
at $3.50 a. m, he had to take off
his shoes and walk around the
streets for two hours to recover
the equilibrium of his stomach.
his head not being affected.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-03-12
NOT A SPECIAL PRIVILEGE


Ii the newspaper man may ex.
change his stock-in-trade fol-
transportation, why should moi
the lawyer, the doctor, the farmer
the grocer--in fact, anybody who
has anything to sell, trade or bar
tier?
The proposed Arrangement for
newspaper transportation can be
classed as nothing else than spec
ial privilege. Why are newspa-
per men entitled to special privi-
lege in the matter of a railroad
ticket when other people pay cash
for it?-Pensacola Journal.
In the above, the Journal is
criticising the views of the Lake
land Telegram, and courtesy
would seem to require that those
two papers be left alone to dis
cuss the matter, but the Journal s
position is SO illogical and derives
its origin from such a reprehen-
sible source, viz: the mean, sneak
ing hostility of politicians to-
wards newspapers, that THE
HERALD begs to respectfully en-
ter into the argument.
We may premise by observing
that, since the newspapers and
the people rebelled against the
aggressions of railroads and other
corporations and secured legisla-
ton restraining them in their RAJ
pacity and arrogance, a certain
school of demagogues, standing in
fear of the press, has persistently
sought to cripple the influence,
limit the rights and interfere with
the business of the newspapers.
Hence, the press has suffered
from good deal of hostile, not
say villainous legislation. These
anti-press demagogues have made
such noise and kept it up so long
that even the Pensacola Journal
has been deceived by them and
accepts their sophistries as logic.
For example, take the question
above asked by the Journal it is
the very thing which the dema-
gogues urged to secure the ab0li-
ton of the so-called "free pass
lsystem---and observe its worth
lessness as an argument. The
railroads do exchange transpor-
tation for the services of the law
yer, the doctor and the farmer.
They viii gladly exchange trans
pOrtation for anything that they
can use, such as the lawyers leg
al lore, the Doctors skill and the
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-03-12

The Times Union, having COW
cred all of Florida with its news
and editorial service,is now reach
ing ont into Georgia to take that
benfghted state under its enlight-
ening wing, so to call it. All we
want to know about Georgia, how
ever, Is that she is well and pros
perous-
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-03-12

We are really glad to know
that the Gasparilla (Mardi Gras)
celebration in Tampa is a perma-
nent annual institution. Every
town and city in Tampa's trade
territory should contribute to its
magnifcence by sending a gorge
Gus float to join in the grand pa
rade, 1t viii offer a splendid op-
portunity for advertising every
South Florida community and
that, too, in the most spectacular
manner. The recent celebration
was a tremendous success.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-03-12

farmers wood, and they would
exchange it also for groceries and
clothing, If there were any practi-
cal, simple and expeditions way
of doing it.
There is probably not village,
town or city in the state in which
there is not both lawyer and a
doctor with 'sfree pass" in his
pockets, and if the farmer who
sells wood or timber to a railroad
wishes to take his pay in trans
portation, he will be promptly ac-
commodated. The railroad would
buy his cabbages and chickens al
SO and pay for them in transpor-
tation, if it could make easy use
and account of them. Maybe it
will not be long before the rail-
roads will devise a scheme for
buying with transportation from
farmers and grocers along their
lines all the provisions needed by
their employees.
Especial privilege" fudge!
The newspapers have space for
sale and they have just right to
sell it for eggs or shoes, poker
chips or potatoes, railroad tickets
or fried oysters or anything they
blamed please, and the legislator |
who would deny them that right |
is either simpleton or a dema-
gogue.
N. B.-With transportation at
two cents a mile, as it is, THE
HERALD is not suffering for the
want of !" free pass" but for
the want Of freedom in legitimate
business.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-03-12

Jacksonville, it seems, is having
much difficulty in obtaining e.
nough money to cover the ex-
pense of the Confederate veter-
ans Re-Union to be held in that
city during the first week in May.
The proprietors of Jacksonville 3
hotels and boarding houses and
the railroads ought to contribute
all the money needed, as they are
the ones who win reap the great
est benefit, being very likely to
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-03-12

One of the most serious object
ions we have to the proposition
to make Hon. j. N. G. Stockton a
United States senator is the con-
viction that, if the proposition
should carry, there are several
fellows who would rise up and
claim that they elected him and
that they, therefore, are entitled
to the most valuable postmaster
ships in the state,
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-03-12
THURSDAY, MARCH u, 1914,
The interrogative method OF
reasoning used by the Times-Un-
ion is very effective. That paper
is also great in its sarcasm.

Some of the newspapers are
worrying themselves over the
question, "Why don't men mar
ryf" Very simple; because the
girls refuse. But we know many
men who have married and would
keep on marrying. if the laws and
the women permitted it.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-03-12

get all their money back with IN
terest. But, if they will not do
so and the metropolis cannot
raise The cash herself, she should
appeal to the state at large to
help. 1t would be a disgrace to
Florida to lose the reunion.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-03-12

A pain in the side on hack that catches
YOU when you straighten up calls for
rubbing application OF BILLIARDS. SNOW
Eminent. II relaxes the Contracted mus
cles and permits ordinary bodily motion
without suffering or Inconvenience. price
25c- soc. and sl-J0 per bottle. Sold bv IN
druggists.
ADVERTISEMENT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-28
General New. Notes.

There is some talk s,n",e
niyhtS o. compulsory vaccination IN the
rtS 81 hold!ng public meeting 10
p.gtSsl against the enforcement or thu
tiags Court " ~ 'ius
slight fire occurred last evening
IN ING virginia Theatre, caused Nv. -, q
othrv damage was done, hut WINE.
DULY burned 'S '''""a pin
large crowd OF people went over
TO Richmond to-day to hcar the I'd.
u VIZ OF senator owen. OF Oklahoma.
u 1 20 hear Secretary OF State
An0ther large party or delegates e.,
ne national Education Convention, ia
. iI,chnpHi came over to Petersbura(
yesterday afternoon and still amor
t,o-dhy, and visited the Crater and 81 &
bianuiord Memorial Church. e
, Lieutenant j. j. Donahuc OF the n, g
i'ce c9rfs, VINO has been III for apu a.
days, * now couvalesccnt
AIR. and Airs s. Roman. or tbta %. ID
nnhoqnco Tue marriage OF their JAugIH
Ter; Fnnnic, 10 John Kirsche,baSy
OF ~" YORK, which took place in{ItJr5
Ht"nu, yesterday. Rev s. - oyer
OF I,ct%rsburg, performed the cersnnon:
me FUNERAL Of Meter r. Brgnsh M
take place from WashIurton E;rei
Nethodtst Church AZ II O'clock tGmok
row iflaHdrord Lodge, of Mn sfs Il
Wiicn re was q MEMBER, viii q send II
ii. y Stratton has returrc, fo mi
e eil{' =, off FER "a visit to Key WsN ria
Mrs j. Il. BoyIea and son. a,sGrensI
moro, y. x, who have been III. guest
Tor several days OF Mrs. W. Il Rnmev
on South Adams street, retursJS nor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-28

retary OF War or tho United States. an
pcllants ana cross-appellees. w. Green &.
lear Johnson Lumber Company. a cor
poratioh, appellee ana cross appellant;
cross appeals from tho District Court
At Norfolk. Va. To be argued by ID.
Lawrence Groner.. United States Attor-
ney' or Norfolk, Va FOR the appellants
ana cross -appellees. and by L. d. Starko
and John L. Jenries. OF Norfolk. Va, for
me appellee and cross-appoIiant
Dismissed:
No 1852. The Mutual Life Insurance
company of New York. appellant. VS..
Eitz ~. McNoster, az Insurance Com
missioner OF the State Of South Caro-
INA, appellee; appeal from the District
S s.;,h At Charleston. s. c. Dismissed
WIN costs ny consent OF counsel. Nor
decai, tiadsden Il Rutlodge, of Cnarlos
ION. = G., for the appellant. and
ihonas IL Peoples. Attorney General
OF SCUM Carolina, OF Columbia $ G.,
Tor the appellee
saturday being set aside MS confer
eiicc DAY, the court Will not hear any
argument OF cases. but viii confer upon
cases heretofore argued and remain
Ing irtueciucl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-28
The Rappahannock
Rhapsodist
The outlaw Lcnsuc.
~, not so long ago.

IN baseball, not so long ago.
Nhc PLAYER had but little show
{leN treated him quite cAValioriy,
sd disciplined him mos, severely.
Ihey fined him, farmcd him out or
canned him.
II he Kicked. why, then they banned
Now tina; the Federal League has come.
l5olicve me, that has helped him some
40 more The Magnate sits In state
Ihe while Tho ClinginG players wait
FOR chance TO ask for better pay
They do this differently to-day.
Ihe Magnate now, contract in hand,
Goes ScufrNinK out 10 Michigan,
10 Arkansas or Puget Sound,
Nhtrc'ur a players TO he found
When AIR Player now he sees
lie rails before him on his knees
Ana says. with wooinE accents, "picase.
Plcosc kind sin sign with me to.dnV'
sign now and sou can uamo your paViI
but when he learns that I'm McTeaguo
las signed UP with the Federal League,
lie tells us IN an interview;
McTcaBuo has jumped. But II "a true
THE feo@ have drawn one more Has.
Rcen
That man Mcrcaguc's about all I'm.
THOMAS I.OMtX III'sATtrIs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-28
ToE nuLIEr or rnAC.,r,,~

Tho teachers OF tho Cumberland
county schools aid not receive their
checks for part Of the month Of Sep
'emhcr ana for the month of October
until Thanksgiving Day. For jan
nary they mad not been paid UP TO a
rev days ago Similar conditions have
'%iS'eo IN other counties at various
times and although II ia nos prob
"oIe mat delays such as these arc OF
frequent occurrence IN many counties
oi inc state they should not occur
AT all In any county
Under the operation of Il law enacted
Dy the last legislature. however, oc-
casional hardships OF the Kind can
not be avoided. This law requires