davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-25
Monday, Oct. 5, 1914.

1st-As agent of Joseph H. Clay, l
will rent publicly, at the Court House
door, in Paris, Kentucky, about the
hour of II o'clock, a. M, on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1914,
to the highest and best bidder, the
farm containing about 1854 acres, be-
longing to Joseph H. Clay, lying and
situate on the Escondida Station
turnpike, near Escondida Station, in
Bourbon County, Kentucky. There
are upon this farm two comfortable
tenant-houses, with the necessary
Outbuildings attached. About z acres
of said lands are to be cultivated in
tobacco, about 127 acres in corn, As
acres in meadow, and the remainder
in grass; that in meadow and grass
to so remain. The lands so to be
cultivated in corn and tobacco are
the same lands now in cultivation in
said crops during the present year.
TERMS land will be rented
for term of one year, beginning
March 1, 1915, and ending March 1,
1916, and for the rental a note pay
able to the undersigned as commit
tee of Joseph H. Clay, with good SUI
rety to be approved by the under
signed, will be required, said note
to become due and payable March 1,
1916.
place, as agent for Miss Letitia Clay,
l will rent publicly, to the highest
and best bidder, her farm lying and
situate Immediately upon the Paris
and Winchester turnpike, in Bour-
bon County, Kentucky, about 5 miles
from Paris, and containing 227 acres,
of which 81 acres is to be cultivated
in corn and the remainder is in grass
and is to so remain
- TERMS-Said 227 acres will like
wise be rented for the period of one
year, beginning March 1, 1915, and
ending March 1, 1916. One-third of
the rental to be paid in cash on
March 1, 1915, one-third September 1,
1915, and the remaining one-third
March 1, 1916, and for which said
rental. notes with good surety, to be
approved by the undersigned and
payable to Miss Letetia Clay, will be
required.
3rd-Also at the same time and
place, as agent for the committee of
George Clay, will rent publicly a
tract of so acres of land lying and
situate Immediately upon the Paris
and Winchester turnpike, adjoining
the above described lands of Miss
Letitia Clay, and upon which so acre
tract there is a good and substantial
brick dwelling with all necessary
outbuildings, all in first-class state
of repair. Immediately adjacent to
the residence there is splendid
spring with. a continuous flow of wa
ter throughout the year. Of the said
so acres, approximately acres are
to be cultivated in tobacco and ap-
proximately "a acres in corn or truck
garden, and the remainder is to re-
main in grass. The lands to be cul-
tivated in corn and tobacco are the
same now in cultivation in corn and
tobacco at this time.
TERMS-Said land will be rented
for the term of one year, beginning
March 1, 1915, and ending March 1,
1916, and for the rental a note with
good surety to be approved by the
undersigned, payable to H. G. How
ard as committee of George Clay,
will be required.
FRANK CLAY,
Committee of Joseph H. Clay
FRANK CLAY,
Agent of Miss Letitia Clay.
FRANK CLAY,
Agent of H. c. Howard, Committee
of George Clay.
Paris, KY, Sept. 8, 1914.
M. F. Kenney, Auctioneer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-25

| Commissioners Sale
PARIS REAL ESTATE.
BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT.
Ihomas j. Smith, Banking Com
missioner, by Buckner Wood
ford, Special Deputy Bank
ing Commissioner, Plaintiff
VS.. Notice of Sale.
Paris Base Ball Club, Defendant

Under and by virtue of a Judgment
and order of sale of the Bourbon Cir
cult Court, rendered in the above
styled action, the undersigned Master
commissioner will sell at public auc-
ton to the highest and best bidder at
the Court House door in the City of
Paris, KY, about the hour OF IL
O'Clock a. m, on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-25
LOST.

Ovalshaped, chased gold breast pin
between residence of Mr.. j. T. Tad
lock and court house. Finder will
please return to undersigned.
MISS GRACE HASkINS-
(3t) At Court House.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-25
For Rent.

Frame house on Second street.
Apply at 315 Pleasant Street, E. T..
Telephone ZIG, or at Paris Book
Store, e. T. Telephone 562.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-25
For Sale.

Pony Saddle and Blanket for
pony cart. Inquire at News office If
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-25

Shorthand.
Il am satisfied with your handwrit.
ing" said the manager to the appli.
cant for the position of secretary.
But can you write shorthand?" "Oh.
yes. sir; only it takes longer"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-25
FOR SALE.

Five shares of the capital stock
of the Deposit and Peoples Bank
Apply to
$3.50 JOHN ]. WILLIAMS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-25
AsSignee'S Sale
Desirable City Residence,
Building Lots and Personal Property.
In the Matter of teAssgned Estate of George Alexander
w. O. Hinton Assignee.

pursuant to an order OF sale made the styled
Bourbon County Court. Assignee will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

which exceeded Queens in the extent of
their operations during tho year we're
Chicago. san Francisco, Philadelphia,
Cleveland, Detroit and Los Angelica
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

O0o The buildings will accommodate
two families each.
Another block front on chester ave
nue.. between Tehaina street and Twelfth
avenue, IS 20 be improved with nine two
story two family frame dwellings hy
Davis Becker at "a cost of $4,000. The
buildings viii cover plot l9OxlOO feet.
Each of the corner structures Will b"
2l6Xsoi feet and cost $4,000, while the
inside houses VIII he 2lX7oA feet and
cost $1,000 each.
Ten two story one family brick dwell
!ngs TO cost $4,000 will be erected by
the Webster Building Company on the
south side of Webster avenue, begin
ming at the west corner Of East Third
street. The buildings will cover plot
Of lSOXl00 fret, each with frontage OF
eighteen feet. Isaac Muss il the owner
who viii build seven two story four
family frame tenemcuts az cost OF
$4,000. cacn ON a lot 20Nl0O feet, Oh
the west side Of Euclid avenue, $40 feet
north of Suffer avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

Will in many ca seS cost more than the
buildings are worth. In other words.
there are thousands Of Buildings
throughout the city which owners vii!
claim 10 be worthless and from which
they viii demand removal of asssss-
ments. Already the Tax Department
has heard from many owners and has
made cons idcrable cuts. The require
ments of the industrial board did not
become effective, however, until Febru-
AIRY /, so that the great bulk of com
plants would not be heard until the
books with the new assessments are
opened.
The industrial board defines a fac
tory as building in which two or moro
persons are employed at manual labor.
This definition would make factory
bindings Of such structures as the Tax
Department classes as factories. ware
houses, loft buildings and department
stores. IN this group in Manhattan
alone are $50 buildings, while the
figures for the entire city total ii14,,
Included in the number are Of course
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

plans we're filed. No less than forty
two will be built in the outlying SEQ
tons. The block front on the north side
OF eNenth avenue between Forty sixth
and Forty-scventh streets is TO he i'm
proved with ten three story business
buildings AZ q cost oc sl5u.o00, aud on
tho side street, eighty feet north OF Sew
enth avenue, two four story apartment.
Will be erected at a cost of $4,000. Tie
apartments viii each accommodate SIS
teen families. They are 20 he built ot
light tapestry brick laid up In Flemish
bond. with half inch raked joints. and
have limestone trimming Morris Bi-n-
.nstocll IS the owner and Harry Dorf
the architect.
-Four four story tcnem"utS each cost =
Ing $4,000, are 70 he built 10y Simon and
Louis Halpern on Hinsdaie street. 100
feet south OF Blake avenue. from plans
OF Charles lufanger y Sons architects
Each building will occupy plot ION
, 100 feet and accommodate twenty-three
families.
Ten two story one family brick dwell
! ings. to cost 10000. are 10 ne built by
! the Mapleton Engineering apd Construc-
ton Company ON the wes. side Of West
! eighth street, 2l2.6 feet south OF Ave.
/ nue. :, each measuring lS.9X35 feet.
! At the southeast corner of Park plac,
| and Howard avenue David lsacuwitz
| Inc, Will build two four story brick
tcnemrnts with stores, each on n plot
/ 4oxl00 feet, They will accommodate
I eighteen families each and cost $4,000
and SIS 900 respectively.
The Berrilen Realty Company vii
erect six two story brick dwellings on the
east sid" of herman street, loo feet
south Of Glenmore avenue. each Of an
! area is.lNi, feet, 1T a total cost OF 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

all the large modern freproof loft. fac
tory and department store buildings
erected during recent years. These will
not be affected materially by the new
ordinances. but there remain. according
TO careful estimate, IN Manhattan not
less than 400 four. Ave and six story
buildings on which the requirements
will have a disastrous effect.
I, was estimated at the Tax Depart
ment yesterday that the average assess
ment OF a building OF this type used
either as a factory or as lott where
manufacturing IL done or as a ware
house which would come under the In
dustrial boards jurisdiction is about
$4,000. 1t was admitted that the value
OF such buildings would I've largely
scrapped. and that their removal from
the assessment rolls as taxable property
would I've generally dema nded. II such
action were followed throughout the
city. and 80 per cent. Of owners should
obtain exemption at al average OF 49,
900 each, the city's assessment rolls
would suffer 10 an extent of Se5,oou,V oo,
or hut a few million dollars less than
the total gain in assessed value OF real
estate throughout the city Of New York
In 1913, and a great deal more than the
| total gain this year.
Under the rulings ~ the industrial
board four, Ave and six story buildings
ere regarded IN the same class with
+ high modern. ilreproof lofts and fac
( tories Opponents Of this ruling are
I using the above facts to show that
! either the board should change is rul-
ings or else legislative action should
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
NEW REALTY CORPORATIONS,


The following realty corporations we're
cha terrd al Albany Yesterday
Hillside station Realty torpau.. ir".
Manhattan, Capital 100000 directors
Chtslel.h II Brisloe New York city;
frodeY'r -, Colycr rena05. \. +, and
Granville Whittlcsoy. New YORK. city.
SiuVak Americas laud pCNrnDWrr'
Company, Inc, Tho S'ouN, 'RWtal so,
00O directors George EH2a1nel,, Andrew
l.enart aud Andrew o-tr"0hovsry, N"n
YORK city,
W X. Peak Ec,.y Compo... '0,
BrooNyu. Ctp.,.u $2vo.oco. u.. turs.
George A rcah, l"7s 81 't. y. i,'"u
Peak, Auu.o Peak, Kew No.t ,.t'.
D!uner.tc,u Build uE CJYpJI., 'rr.
BROOKLYN Capital $1,000 drcr,p... ll,-
man plnurr~tciu, George : Sa,.f E.Iph
Ign, y, &, Pnilp S"n'sN}, Sow Nor.
c.,".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
QUEENS CALLS FOR HELP.
Bridge Trnfi in n Muddie-Asks
Police Regulation.

In y!c~ of the enormous Increase in
traffic across the Greensboro Bridge and
the many accidents that have occurred
through confusion In traffic regulation
on the Bridge Plaza N Long Island
City, the Chamber Of Commerce of the
Borough of Queens has sent "A report
TO Mayor Michel, Borough President
Connolly and Police Commissioner Nc
Kay embodying scvcra! rocommenda-
tons to better these conditions.
The report shows that 29,ooo,Ooo per-
Sons used the bridge last year besides
$50 400 trolley cars and 100000 We
hicl,s of AL descriptions.
The chamber of Commerce Is OF the
opinion that tho city should do SOME
thinl 70 protect citizens and accelerate
traffic and have made requests Of tn"
Mayor Borough President Connolly and
Police Commissioner Mckay 10Y oNtcn-
sion of the traffic zone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
LAW CAUSES CITY GREAT LOSS.
500, 100000 cat In Assessment
Rolls Through Industrial Hoard.

As a result Of the enactment Of laws
creating the Industrial board Of the
State Department Of Labor, and placing
under the jurisdiction Of that board
all buildings used for manufacturing
purposes, New York city. is confronted
with a possible shrinkage in real estate
assessments which in Manhattan Island
alone may amount to s60,00O,00O and
throughout the entire city may total
upward of 100000, 900. This is brought
about by the fact that alterations that
will be necessary to make four. five
ami six story factory buildings con-
form to the law will practically destroy
the value of such buildings as they are
now, and for purposes OF taxation they
will he worth little more than the old
material that is in them.
To alter these buildings TO meet the
requirements Of the Industrial Bureau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
HOW QUEENS IS GROWING.
BniIding Report shows 3.6A8 bOtld
tngs In iOIa, 3,O66 Dwellings.

frame dwellings, predominant among
the buildings erected during 1913 In the
Borough of Queens, according to "A re-
port by Joan " Moore, superintendent
uf buildings there, During til" year
there were constructed IN the borough
900 frame dwellings, at an estimated
cost Of s6,54o,411. Two hundred and
fortI-scv brick tencmcnts costing
81 999,5 300 and $50 brick dwellings cost
ing S2,I55, 40 We're butt,
According to the report the total mum
hcr of applications filed and tho class!-
hCatioN Oi buildings we're a. follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
AZ NEW BROOKLYN DWELLINGS
plans ALSO Eiled for MsMS Apart
yueuts and Business NuildtnH

More than half million dollars Is
estimated as the cost OF the more i'm
portant building operations in Brooklyn
plans for which were filed last week.
An apartment house to cost $4,000 will
be erected by the Crans;on Construction
Corporation on plot ?5xi47 at the
southeast corner Of Eighth avenue and
Third street which will have as its
features an entrance through an open
court, the first of that type To be intro
duucd in Brooklyn.
Small dwellings enter prominently Into
The contemplated construction for which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

the Boulevard. Charlotte Ad.r IN the
same district and y. and G. Ennis on
Hammels avenue, north Of Rayside
place. These operators are to build over
thirty bungalows.
The Oakland Golf Club will erect n
two story house for the use of caddies
at the club to cost $4,000. The building
will contain a gymnasium. lockers and
other accommodations for the use of the
boys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
1928 ,s52 FOR QUEENS BUILDINGS
treat Variety Of Dwellings Planned
Last Week.

indication Of the cosmopolitan COM
H-A.on If the future Borough of Queens
shown IN the application for building
permits made last week. Buildings 70
'a erected comprise all kinds of dwell
.asS from small frame structures to
trse elements. The weeks building
oerato"s planned totallod s323,S52 for
lew buildings.
Erection of bungalows In tie Rock
ava" section continues. Charlotte
Hartley WI. build \ number OF dwellings
ny that ,ypc on Ward avenue south OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
APARTMENTS TO LET.

TO SI'BIFr--5 room front aparT me
south and west exposure. b36 W ll3th S,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

WHERE are you going 20 I've during IN.
summer months Here Is q Countly G"Utle.
mans Estate, /, room RESIDENCE WIZ. ell 4n-
pruvem.nts. baths. hot and cold water.
fireplace In each room, also furua," lrtt
hardwood trim, large barns. Zee use. hen
ouse, coach house. grand lawns e!nde
trees. driven avs, on STATE road. 90 "a res.
about 1000 fruit heHriug trees. $1,000, come
and zee. LlDi II VI HALIESRE' X, Gr"ri-
nm 10 mu- ~. = u l-s-. L--...M-LL N--.--. = =
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30

Who ever does attain to his ideal?-
V. Hugo.
"They shall beat their swords into
plowshares and their spears into prun-
ing hooks. Nation shall not rise against
nation, nor shall men learn war any
more."-The Hebrew prophet Isaiah.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
TO THOSE WHO RECEIVE A
SAMPLE COPY OF THIS
PAPER

This paper is paid for. Read 1t
very carefully. If you like it, sub
scribe now.
Send in twenty-five cents for three
months trial subscription.
Whether you agree with all con-
tanned in the Washington Socialist or
not, you cannot afford to ignore the
facts it weekly presents for your con-
sideration; least of all can you afford
to ignore the worldwide movement Of
which it is one of thousands Of spokes-
men-a movement whose press is
printed in fifty different languages
Wisdom is the principal thing; there
fore get wisdom; and with all thy
getting, get understanding"
Send in one-cent stamps, or money
order, to No. 1912 California street,
Everett, Wash.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
STATE ROBBED FOR YEARS
UNDER MASTER CLASS
RULE

An addition of approximately $780,
the expenditure of approximately $500
has resulted from the action of Land
Commissioner Clark V. Savidge in
making investigations of the grazing
lands owned by the state in Klickitat,
Yakima and Asotin counties and in
taking steps that have resulted in the
leasing of nearly $4,000 acres of such
land by the sheep men of Washington
and Oregon. The leases, contracted
comparatively, as required by law, av-
erage about IL IL cents an acre a
year, adding thereby an income OF not
less than 1000 annually to the state
which has been lost every year since
statehood.
Aware that there were large areas
of state land in these counties that
were paying no revenue, Land Com
missioner Savidge sent two men into
them several months ago to investi-
gate. They found that for years the
sheep men of Oregon and Washington
had used them as grazing lands, drlv-.
ing their flocks from the low lands to
the mountains and back as the sea-
sons came and went. Never had there
been any remuneration received by
the state for the use of these lands
and the native growth on them, and
one sheep man, displeased that ne
should have to pay for the use OF
what had been considered from time
immemorial public range" declared
that he had used the forage on it for
his sheep for Is years and had never
been required to pay cent for it.
Mr.. Savidge caused the land to be
put up for lease, and the competition
was keen among the stockmen, so
keen in fact that on a number OF
pieces the rental was boosted by bid
ding from $28 to $40, from $40 to
$3.50, from SIG to SIS, from $50 to $17O
and so on.
Similar Investigations will be con
tinued in Benton, Kittitas and Stevens
counties by Mr.. Savidge and it is ex
pected that the amount already assur
ed for the next five years will be ap
proximately doubled.
; Mr.. Savidge has also been directing
similar work in the timbered counties
along the Columbia river relative II
trespass on state lands by timbe
men. In Wahkiakum county one III
spector in ten days work found tim
! Der trespass amounting to approxim
ately $4,000. The investigation of tin
- Der lands will be continued as long a
. the funds at the disposal of Commif
! sioner Savidge will permit, but ca
! not be completed this year as Their
I was no special appropriation for thi
! work, and therefore the expense c
! the investigation is being met frol
< the regular appropriation.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
THE MARCH OF THE HUNGRY
MEN

Reginald Wright Kaufman, In Lii
In the dreams of your downy couches
Through the shades of your pamper
ed sleep,
Give ear; you can hear It coming,
The tide that is steady and deep
Give ear, for the sound Is growing,
From desert and dungeon and den
The tramp of the marching millions
The March Of the Hungry Men.
AS once the lean-limbed Spartans
At Locris' last ascent,
AS Williams Norman legions
Through the Sussex meadows went,
AS Wolfe assailed the mountain,
AS Sherman led the way
From Fulton to Savannah;
AS they, and more than they.
SO comes another army
Your wit cannot compute;
The man-at-arms selffashioned,
The man you made the brute,
From farm and sweatshop gathered,
From factory mine and mill,
With lever and shears and auger,
Dibble drift and drill.
They bear not sword or rifle,
Yet their ladders are on your walls,
Though the hauberk is turned to
jumper,
The jambeaux to overalls;
They come from the locomotive,
The cab and the cobbler's bench;
They are armed with the pick and the
jack-plane,
The sledge and the axe and the
wrench
And some come empty-handed, Il
With fingers gnarled and strong,
And some come dumb with sorrow,
And some sway drunk with song,
But all that you thought were buried
Are stirring and 1.-the and quick,
And they carry a brass-bound sceptre:
The brass composing stick.
Through the depth of the DEVILS dark
ness,
With the distant stars for light,
They are coming the while you slum-
Der,
And they come with the might of
Right
On a morrow-perhaps tomorrow
You will waken and see, and then
You will hand the keys of the cities
To the ranks Of the Hungry Men.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
THE COST OF A RICH MAN.

At the smallest average for the max
ing OF single rich man we make a
thousand whose life long is one flood
of misery. The charnel houses of pow
and, as one is splendid, so is the other
dark, poisonous, degraded. How can
a man grow rich, except on the spoils
OF others labor? His boosted pru-
dence and economy, what is it but the
most skillful availing himself of their
necessities, most resolutely closing up
his heart against their cries to him
for help-A Froude.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
A GOOD TELESCOPE.

A Scotsman was one day observing
to friend that he had an excellent
telescope.
do you see yon kirk" said he.
Although it's scarcely discernible with
the naked eye, when I look at it
through my telescope it brings it SO
close can hear the organ playing"
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
Here They Archie Reliable Ones

hCre lley ArC---lle RELIABLE VncS
Do want the msrshants Of Everett. to help for the
your own pocket and use money to the Of
money the way way
Buy clothing and shelter and from the list
below They helping the cost running
the Commonwealth.
tzo.o ~
seanola Bakery. Merchants.
New Vienna Bakery HOUSE FuRNlsAEas
Citizens Ban. '1H 4u. Co. Peterson v JEWELERS. 60
,r..... BARS D. Kamerman
Austin.
LAWYERS
Peter HUSKY
sharpsss Shop fs's' '''S IAunoREs
Carl Rechelt Commerce Barber Paris Laundry.
CONFECTIONERY AND CIGARS Hanna, c,os SUASE
Chris Culmback ,or,o,.
Jarvis & Jackson r, '
DAIRY. ourFlrrrNe
Pioneer and Alpine Dairy Chicago Quitting
Everett Dairy; WALL PAPER
OVERS AND CLEANERS s. Clarke
American Dye Godfinch Bros
Gem Dye PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Kay the Keaner POOL ROOMS
DRUG STORES. pasnme roo, Fas sun,s
Commercial nn' Press s'0''
DTl sh1 nrnp Co. RESTAURANTS.
N'ef'' D'DS ""
weiser's
DR. K L kobDervig SHOE STORES
Fisher
Farm Association. Riley & Cooley
b. & M Shoe store
cklundG Model Sample Shoe Co
Grocery Murray
L. Lindbad Everett Snoe mig CO.
REPAIRING
W1estberg
N e. Kitteson SPORTING GOODS
Mold Westlund.
High Grocery BOOKS AND STATIONERY
tic Soyde
htang Grocery. THEATERs
FL P. Nelson Co. Rose Theater
FURNISHINGS. Grand Theater
vyorLiro Mans Clothing Store
Mercantile Co. Northern transfer.
odeckC Clothing Smathers transfer
VAIL. TEAS AMI oorFEEe
g. II. C1ausen
+,,4I, 1-ato, cri+ store TRUNKS.
N'0N0 Everett
HNho"Anr' UNDERTAKES.
Hardware Co II
uA1NEss SHOP
Shop Wood
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
CUSTOM.

Customs the worlds great idol we
adore,
And knowing this, we seek to know
no more.
What education did at first conceive,
Our ripen'd eye confirms us to believe.
The careful nurse and priest are all
we need,
To learn opinions and our country's
creed.
The parents precepts early are in
stilPd.
And spoil the man, while they instruct
the child.
John Pomfret.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30

How did he get his money!"
HE didn't. He got somebody else's."