davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-22
BREATHE FREELY. OPEN NOSTR|LS
AND STUFFED HEAD---END CATll

fragrant balm dissolges bv tb. i
me nostriis' penetrates ana NJ.
inilamed, swollen membrane !
lines The nose. head and tbres,.
the air passages. staps rsg,s
charges and q feeling AZ els,,
soothing relief comes imme5ist-'
Don't lay awake tonight ar,-
FOR breath, with head stuffed NJ
closed, hawking and blowing M
or a cold, with its running rass
mucous dropping into the thrsi
raw cryness is distressing bm
needless.
Put your faith-juH ons
"Elys Cream Balm" and your n
eatarrh win surely disappear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-22

competition That's am A candid ex-
piomuuh scientific analysis Of these
TWO methods win convince anybody
mat ihe pne Is much more calculated
60 promote the general and individual
wen heInglof every human item. than
the other & only "a comparatively de-
FAHtAied Intellect could propose 20
maintain ihf present indefensible sys-
tenn % huuiqn relations. after attain
ing the perception az the beneficial as
pect which cooperation opens % his
hitherto bewi.4ered mind The three
per cent OF income taxpayers and tho
great powerful privileged institutions
which thrive unon the exploitation 81
the mineiN-seVenI per cent or the great
body Of the people should logically be
the only opponents 20 socialism.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-22

in that part % Kansas where they
ufed rain certain church congrega-
lions have united 20 petition for 10.
Didn't ] see your husband going
- church today2" one Kansas woman
inquired of another
"Yes DE went 10 ask for rain"
"Hs faith must be pretty strong. /"
ayes he wore his ralncoat and took
his ovefshoes and his oldest UNI
hFclla.'
"lt didn't rain"
$50. lut De brought back a much
better umbrella than the one he took
away Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-22

cordsu 1900 member 81 congress
from Tennessee Is he.us written up ss
Sac author of iha Income TAX measure
Also he 81 briae assed 10 explain ls
meaning which he declines o. DO oa
the ground thal he would ha ifcspam-
ins ou ihe srounds " the Treasury De-
par'meat whieH shows chat ST. uul
Is wise a DOES generation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-22

some sanity folks in this town ore
always throwing the game OF poker st
eur unoffending head. says a Georgia
editor we want 90 say. once for an.
that we don't know the game. III we
had known 81 we'd De richer az this
writing, by a house and log, geld
watch and chain and "a real diamond
stud Atlanta Constitution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-22
The Day in Congress


Mct AZ noon
Senator Oliver offered amendment
TO the trade commission bill 90 ex-
empt certain small corporations.
Conference on the Alaska railroad
bib postponed 20 Monday.
kilograms on the killing q William
Benton at Juarez, read at the request
.0f Senator Fail
Ratified eight pending general ar
bltration treaties
Director Holmes. Of bureau Of
mines. told mining committee that
government was ready % begin min
ing and manufacturing Of radium.
Adjourned az 1903 ,. m, TO noon,
Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-22

rs ttaars 10 Tits rarft VII D. pleased rs
~ t.At lHF d 90 last Oaa drea4fd die. l+g
alH beta sble Is enrn la 500 iF
r tas. Is lafArfh. haIs CataHfa tar
..If latarfh helns ) cUusfIfati lual
44z# eansilgtluuai Treatment
49, . A-t4lla sure Is taken Mfelnalir acting
~. a 81 hla1l ard mnaaQs surfaces n
s4ss taclftr aasiioyisz a.. fa-Hlai.eH
~ ~ aleca4s sui SWING me natirat sifra-tt
N.-a - tla c.asfifutiiu ard assisting ra-
w ST. N,NlH o. NnEk tlsa 4.es.s.ll as4a. So -
NE teiiH 3 fs curative fsusrs fi.af ftff
.'t SUE ti isi.ars o. srr .sa9 fhsf ii
~ lal q isstinatiaaa.
AA.fss' CHENEY q 60 TlDAa. %.
F# " frat.aa
Aa-s usa tzlIlT IA. r. ss-,sls.s 5,u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-22

a california man. who 90 known lo-
cally aa prophet Says a return to
ihe simple iifa would go FAR toward
aaHine the problem of the high cost
of living Even prophet can tnik
sense when Doe is NOS riding bis hobby
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-22

The sum 90 four hundred aud forly-
five million dollars 81 gold was dug
aut 81 the eronnd llrt year Tho mines
lr which most 1t ua hold stock fam
10 b. noted among those contributing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-22

STAGE Manager What do YOU want
Tor this musical comedy, a lonr-ssirf-
ea uT a short-skirted ehoruss
Hroducer-Auy old length as ionu
Is SIC ueht-skifted-puck.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-22

Tire Hon piek croker s ne
Hon charlie Murphy ls 8 Frafler we
believe it uAs the pot that called che
kettle black
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-22

'Tm gonna start a new electrical
maraXine"
Whalcha gonna Cau it2"
Current Events"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-22

Tho movement far speeches. han-
Qucts show that tbe deaf have hitherto
enjoyed eta adyantase dealcd most Of
ua
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-22

Want high grade employee or
the better grade 81 servants Make
Use 90 me want columns 81 the Jour
nj
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-22
On the HOUSetOp

- creme at sunset on the roof
MI ! watch the daylight passing ~
~ The cares of earth have 80 Ik
81 abashcd
10 Beneath the perfect sky.
TAH All sounds have mingled into oneI
vgSS Deep rhythmic murmr, far, SD
i=a%%=1 dued.
As u the eity's pulsing heart
Beat IN the solitude
Beyond the level roofs sail
Creeps slowly ofcr sunset seas;
a mist is on tie evening hills,
And night amid the trees.
Far overhead a homng Bird
Flies dark against the changing sky,
Now lost in cloud. now plunged in fire
Where lakes of sunlight lie.
Half shrouded IN the harb1r mists
Earth lights come twinkiing into view:
A one by one majestic stars
The fields OF heaven srcw.
I'M Il. Bui'r 'H BellHan.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-14

the babies sign them today and take
the children home with me-
81 don't know what shall tell Har-
ny or what he will say to me. hope
l can keep it from the papers. Per-
haps had better go South for while
and then come back, as though had
adopted the children down there
What would you do, Margie?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-14

the inch-long asparagus, which
should be quite soft.
Mix the asparagus and eggs lightly.
Pour the mixture into an omelet pan
or a skillet in which a little butter
has been melted. Brown it slightly.
Fold it, sprinkle it with salt and pep
per and slip it on a hot platter. Gar
nish with sprigs of parsley.
Asparagus loaf is another luncheon
dish. Put two tablespoons of butter
in a small saucepan and when it is
bubbling add teaspoon of flour.
Then add cup of milk, slowly, stir
ring all the time. Season with salt
and paprika. Cook the whole slowly
until creamy sauce results. This
will take six or seven minutes prob
ably. Remove from the fire, adding
four well-beaten eggs and cup of
asparagus tips, cooked till tender.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-14


From the housewives standpoint.
one of the best things about aspara.
gus is the ease with which it can be
prepared. In fact, with little boiling
in little water, with little salt and
butter, you have a-dish fit for king.
Asparagus should always be cook
ed with salt in the proportion of
teaspOonful to quart of water.
1t isn't easy to lay down hard,
fast rule as to the time to cook as
paragus. But in general, if it is young
and tender, about Is minutes will suf-
flee. While on the other hand, if it is
rather old and tough, twill be better
for about 80 minutes cooking.
The important thing to consider in
buying asparagus is its freshness.
Serving 1t.
Asparagus can be served on strip
of buttered toast, dressed with pep
per and salt and butter, or it can be
served with good cream sauce.
If the housewife prefers, she can
make asparagus the foundation Of
the main dish in her luncheon. For
instance, she can have an:
Asparagus OmeIet - To make
which the tougher pieces can be used.
Cut them in one-inch pieces and boil
them slowly in sailed water until
quite tender. Beat the whites of three
eggs, with a pinch of salt, till they
are stiff and dry, and then add the
beaten yolks. Add teaspoonful of
cream to the mixture and then put in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-14
DANGEROUS

cts risky business making point
ed remarks about anyone"
why so?"
Because you may have to swal-
low them"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-14

81 haven't the slightest idea," l an
swered breathlessly, all the while be-
ginning to realize that Eliene, whom
l had always decided was namby,
PANTY sort of a creature, had arisen
to heights that it would be hard for
me-with all my boasted philosophy
and bigness-to reach.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow.)
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13
Auto Destroyed by Fire.

Last Friday afternoon an Interna-
tional auto, the property of W. 4.
Myers & Son, this place, was destroyed
by fire three miles beyond Campbells-
vile The machine had been in Leb-
anon, as wea are informed, several days,
undergoing repairs. Mr.. Harlan Shaw,
who is chauffeur, went to Lebanon
with the view of driving it to Column
bia. When he got within three miles
of Campbellsville, man came up from
behind and informed him that the
machine was on fire. A stop was
made and all efforts to extinguish the
flames failed, and it was soon consumed
In his efforts to put out the fire Mr..
Shaw got badly burned about his face
and parts of his body. All of Mr.
Myers machines are insured, and oul
understanding is, that upon the one
destroyed, there is policy for $500.
The cause of the fire was the eXplo
sion of gasoline.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13
Railroad meeting Monday night.
Wants a Commission.

Mr.. Basil Duke Edwards, d Kentuck-
ian and kinsman of Mr.. n M. Tut,
of this place, now with headquarters
in Alaska as End Lieutenant, 30th
e. S. Infantry, has addressed letter
to the Governor of this State asking
that he be appointed Major of Ken
lucky Volunteers and be assigned to
service in the approaching conflict be-
tween this country and Mexico. He
recites the facts that he comes from
a lineage that has displayed valor in
all the troubles through which this
country has experienced. Being a
graduate of West Point, with expert
ence as Lieutenant in the 18th U. S.
Infantry and his familiarity with the
Spanish language which he speaks
and writes gives him special fitness
Again his intense desire to render
service in this particular instance al
so should strongly recommend him
and we trust his request will be grant
ed. He has many RELATIVES in this
section of the State who would be glad
to see him appointed.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13
Dropped Dead.

Last Wednesday morning Mr.. w.
c. Wolford, former Magistrate of
Adair county, dropped dead at his
late home on Casey Creek. The de-
ceased was seVenty-one years old and
two days when the end came. He was
a nephew of the late General Frank L.
Wolford and was a good citizen, we'll
known to the people in the eastern
portion of this county. When the
Civil war broke out he eSpouSed the
cause of the Union, entered the Fed
eral army, serving in the 18th Ken
lucky Infantry, Capt. o. B. Patteson
Company. His passing leaves only
eight of said company in Adair coun-
ty, to-wit: John Campbell, DR.. VIM.
Blair, Zach Samuels, Josh Butler, VIM
Butler, Geo. ]. Hurt, VIM. H. Con
over and J. X. p. Conover.
A great many friends and relatives
attended the funeral of Squire VOL
ford and he will be greatly missed in
the neighborhood where he so long
lived.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13
Notice..

BY virtue of Execution No. 1881, is
sued from the office of the Clerk of the
Adair Circuit Court dated April 18th,
1914, in case of L. G. Winfrey Re
ceiver Citizens Bank against w.
HI. Wilson for S6O4.79 with interest
from September 18th, 1913, and 1915
costs and other costs, will on Mon
day, June 1st, 1914, at about one
O'Clock, p. M, at the Courthouse door,
in Columbia, KY, offer for sale and
sell at public auction to the highest
and best bidder on a credit of six
months with bond with approved Sc
curity bearing interest from date re-
quired from the purchaser with lein
retained on the land to be sold, a lot
of land levied on as the property of W.
HI. Wilson lying in Town of Columbia,
KY, and situated back of his home,
and back of J. NJ. Russell's yard, and
on the road to Mulligan Addition,
containing between one and two acres
subject to mortgage lein of 1873. go tc
W. F. Cartwright to apply on said
debt. Columbia, KY, April 2Sth
1914.
S. HI. Mitchell, Sheriff,
28.3t. Adair County, KY.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13
The Debate.

There was an interesting debate in
the Lindsey Wilson Chapel last Sat-
urday evening 1t drew a large crowd
who was well-paid for climbing the
hill The question was: Resolved,
That the United States would be JUS
titled, morally and politically in abol-
ishing the Monroe Doctrine"
Affirmative, Marvin Perryman and
Earl Williams.
Negative, Sam Duvall and G. f.
Allen.
The dicuSsion showed that each one
of the debators had studied the ques'
ton, and the points made by the re-
spective sides we're strongly presented.
The discussion lasted about two
hours, and at the conclusion of the
last speaker the result was announced
by the judges, Mr.. W. A. Coffey, Ed.
Tobias Huffaker, and Mr.. W. T. OFT
ley in favor of the negative, one vot-
ing for the affirmative.
The debators represented two socle'
ties of the school, ''The Columbia De-
batting Society,"" and ''The Frogge
Literary Society,"" The representa-.
tiyes of the C. D. S. were the success.
full speakers.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13
Wedding Announced.

About four weeks ago, Rev. o. P.
Bush, pastor of the Baptist Church,
this place, was called to Green county,
to marry couple. When he return
ed to Columbia he declined to give the
names of the contracting parties, say
ing that he was under promise not to
diyulge. The parties guarded their
secret we'll until the I'd of this month
when the announcement was made,
Mr.. w. c.. Penick and Miss Ethel
Thompson were welded couple.
On the day the announcement was
made the couple went to the home of
the groom's mother, Mrs. Bette Pen
lex, of Miami, where they will reside
for the present.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13
Field Day.

Nearly every body in Columbia WIS.,
tied the Lindsey Wilson campus last
Friday afternoon to witness the Field
Day exercises. The program was full
of interest and many prizes were
awarded. The basket ball game, played
by girls, created great deal of enthu-
siasm, as each side was well-backed
with rooters. The high and broad
jumping, pole vaulting and racing
were all good, and the hill was alive
during the entire afternoon. The
names of the winners in all contests
are published elsewhere in the News.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13
Teachers Examination.

The May Examination for teachers
certificates will be held at the Graded
School building in Columbia next Fri
day and Saturday-May 18th and 10th.
1t is earnestly requested that all ap-
plicants be on the grounds by $50 a
m so that the work of the examina'
tion may begin by o'clock. We are
anxious to give the applicants as much
time as possible, so please come as ear.
ly at you can. Respectfully.
Tobias Huffaker,
Supt. Adair County Schools.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13

Rev. A. Whittier, pastor of the
United Brethren church, this place,
attended the United Congress of said
church, Dayton, Ohio, last week. He
visited the publishing house and book
concern of said organization and in his
Judgment there is no other publishing
house that surpasSes it. He also Wis
tied the Auterbin home located on
1905 acres of ground, near the city of
Dayton. This home is used for super
anuated ministers, widows and or
phans, and is one of the best managed
institutions of its character in this
country
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13
Died..

Mr.. Robert Miller, who came to this
county from near Summershade, Met
calfe county; several years ago, died
last Saturday morning at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Gresham, who lives
few miles from Columbia. On Tues
day before his death he met with a
stroke of paralysis He Was an ex-
Union soldies and was about seventy
five years old. The remains were in
tered at the A. B Cox grave yard, on
the Campbellsyille pike. Quite num-
Der of friends attended the burial.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13
For Sale.

have a farm Of 90 rcreS one and
half miles from Town, dwelling, good
barn and other Out.buiIdings; two never.
failing springs and two good wells one
being sulphur water, Also plenty Of
timber to run the farm. This farm is
in good neiehbOrhOOd and located on
Stanford road. Price $4,000.
2S.2t. Frank Sinclair.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13
judge Evans Rejects Taylor COun.
tvs Petition.

Judge Walter Evans overruled mo-
tion on the part of Taylor county, in
the Federal Court to amend the man.
damus which prevents that county
from levying any tax for local purpO-
ses unles it collects tax to pay the
judgment on the railroad bonds issued
by the county years ago.
The county sought permission to
levy a tax for school purposes, but
Judge Evans held that this cannot be
done and that the county must take
care of the Judgment or abstain from
collecting any taxes for local purposes.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The following musical programs will
be rendered during the commence
ment at Lindsey-Wilson next week.
Junior Recital, from the classes of
Misses Hewett and Walker, Thursday
afternoon, $3.50 pm.
Graduation Recital by Misses Mary
Chandler and Kate Hogard, Friday
night, s p. m.
Recital, Saturday night, 8p. m.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13
Died IN Texas.

Mr.. James Paxton, who was born
and reared in Adair county, son of
Col. W. C. Paxton, one of the pioneers
of the county, died at Rochester, Tex
as, few days ago. He served in the
Confederate army, and was about
eighty years old at his death. He
leaves quite anumber of relatives in
Adair, being first cousin to Mr.. W.
L. and A. J. Stotts. He left his ma
tive county with his fathers family in
1850.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13
COMMENCEMENT
Of
Colvabia High School.

Baccalaurate Sermon at Christian
Church by Ed. z. t. Williams Sunday
morning, May 17th,, at IL o'clock.
special music has been arranged.
CLASS NIGHT EXERCISES.
Tuesday night, May 10Th, 7;30, p m.,
Christian Church
INVOCATION
Presidents Address, Bryan Garnett.
Giftorian, Susan Miller.
MUSIC
Glass Prophecy, Dexter Engl ish
Glass pootS Ella Conover,
Emmett higgins.
. Knocker, Smith Gill.
Historian, Dora Eubank.
Testator, Abba Eubank.
Benediction.
GRADUATING EXERCISES.
Thursday evening, May Dist, at
. Presbyterian Church.
INVOCATION.
Vocal Duet,
Mrs. Burdett and Miss Breeding.
Essay, knowledge, Temper n d
Time, Katherine Gill.
Piano Solo, Grand Polka De Con-
cert, Grace Conover.
Reading, Chariot Race"
Loretta Dunbar.
Essay, "Out of the Life of School
Into the School of Life,
Mary Myers.
Valedictory, Bryan Garnett.
Presentation of Diplomas,
Prof. Turner.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13
Fire at Monticello.

A Dispatch from Monticello says:
Fire here last night did damage
amounting to about $4,000. The
Christian Church was destroyed, caus-
ing loss of 5000, with $1,000 insur-
ance, while the freight house of T. j.
Alexander, his barn and two work
mules were burned. Mr.. Alexander's
loss is about SIS. 900, with small insur-
ance.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13

Mr.. E. f. Mullinix has recently
built concrete walk from his resi-
dence to the road which not only adds
to his comfort, but the general ap-
pearance of his place. 1t would be
better if more walks were made and
within few years the best country
homes will be supplied with such
walks.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13
Be at the Courthouse Monday night.

AS announced in our catalogue near.
ly year ago, the commencement ser.
mon for Lindsey Wilson Training
School will be preached next Sun
day. Dr. U.G. Foote, the gifted pastol
of the Temple Methodist church,
Louisville, will preach the sermon at
the Methodist church.
Chandler & Moss.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13
Tightening Kills d Girl.

We learn from Mr.. w. III. Wilson,
who was near the scene, that last Fri
day night, while the storm was rag
ing, lightning struck the dwelling of
a man named Shaw, near Leslie. Cum
berland county, setting fire to the
building, consuming it. All the FAM
lily escaped except one daughter, who
was burned to death.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13
FO.TO.GRAFS.

am located in my Studio over the
Casey Jones Store. Pictures made of
anything, anywhere. anytime. Por--
trait, flashlights, views and groups 2
to feet long. Also Kodak finishing.
If you can't come to Columbia write
me. lean come TO your home.
B. B. Montgomery,
Columbia, KY.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13
Bargain Sale.

The remainder of my stock of MIL
LIVERY GOODS will be sold at re-
duced prices, beginning on Friday,
May 9Th, and closing on Saturday, May
23rd. $500 Hats will go for 1928;
$500 Hats will go for SIS 50; 81. so Hats
SO cents. You are cordially invited
28-1t. Mrs. w. L. Wheat,
GlenSfork, Ky.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13

The Louisville Times announces the
engagement Of Miss Matte Nickel
din to Rev. j. w. Weldon, pastor of
the West Broadway Methodist Church,
Louisville The wedding will take
place early in June. Two years ago
Rev. Weldon was pastor of the Church,
this place.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13

DR.. J. n Murrell has just installed
an electric engine in his Office and is
now prepared to do quicker and
thorough work than heretofore. Teeth
can be cleaned in few minutes and
all other work requiring the use of the
engine expedited in few minutes.
1t is a smooth running machine and
makes scarcely any noise.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13

For the benefit Of the Glasgow
Times we wish to state that sold
Slop," the colored man, mentioned in
the Times of last week, is native of
Columbia. He went to Mexico with
the man who was at that time, IS47,
his master, Capt. Ham Owen, and was
his servant from the time a company
left Columbia for the Mexican War
until it returned. He is SO years old.
He was not a soldier and was carried
to Mexico for no other purpose but to
wait upon Capt. Owen. He was known
here as Boots" Owen, though his
first name is George. During the CIV
il war he had some trouble in this
place with Col. Ed Butler, who shot
and wounded him. Soon after the
wounds healed, Boots left Column
bia, going to Glasgow where he has
since lived. Squire John Eubank,
who was in Capt. Owens Company,
he becoming the Captain of same af-
ter the death of Capt. Jack Squires,
says he has no recollection of Boots
being sworn into the service, and he
was with him all the time he was in
Mexico.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13

On the civil docket, for the coming
May term of the Adair Circuit Court
are IL equity and 6 common law APP
pearance suits, and on the Common
wealth docket there are SO INSIDE
meanors and 10 felony prosecutions be-
fore the court that stand for trial.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13
Passing of an Old Citizen.

Mr.. William Collins, who lived in
the Sparksvllle section, died the first
of last week. He is reported to have
been about eighty years old and had
been in declining health for several
months. After religious services the
remains were inferred in the neigh
borhood graveyard.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13

Mr.. A. o. Baker, of AmandavilIe,
was in Columbia Monday and in con-
versation with The News man stated
that the people of his section would
be glad to see railroad in Columbia.
Mr.. Baker is hopeful of Cumberland
river improvements but realizes that
a railroad to this place would also be
of much worth to his community.