davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-15


TrOR SALE SECOND HAND HEATER. /
STREET aug2e-tf
DIANO ALMOST NEW, HIGH GRADE /
y ensv action excellent tone; mahogany /
Owner viii sacrifice for cash. Inquire no /
207 w. Eighteenth street oeti ~
NOR sALE-GRoCERy, CHEAP If |
II sold at once. owner has other busi- I
ness Address STA, Evening journal
Office.
DsE AND s5o-TNgO GOOD, USEFUL |
DOD mares. 200 TO 100 pounds. WIN
snif any business Cali at stable, No. III
East Second street, near French. octlo'o''
IA or sALE-ALL our s5c s 4oc PURE
II California Wines az sec per quart. Gan
be bent. MAX KEEL. 800 E. Fourth street
HOR sAIE-ON ACCOUNT OF LEAVING
city will sell my almost new Singer
Sewing Machine for less than haii price.
50O-A WASHINGTON STREET oetl4-zt
IoR eALF-A 20 II. p. BOILER, WITH
II 5O.foot smoke stack extra heavy IRON.
Win be sold cheap II applied 70 at once.
Address S-l1. Evening Journal once.
sept29tt,s-tf
- ABTN MOTOR BOAT 32xs 1-2 10 II.
~ p miles per hour Electric lights
toilet. .gashstand, ice chest, fully equipped
First class running condition. Wlu Gem
onstrate. S225. Bargain to quick buyer
Goetz. sol Market street. sept2o-u.
SANITARY WORKERS :.
II K KELTEE~s1NiTAET ODoR'
M LESS ENCANAIING.
OlDce, s. W Corner fonrth and West SIS
oe'2l'u' --
pTrQTIC SALE
4, uBrIC HOUSEHOLD GOODS
win be sold at No. sos West Iweiith
--reet Monday. October 10, at clock,
u. nj Bedroom, Diningroom, Pari9r anu
Kitchen Furniture Dishes Bedding, PIC
lures etc. STIDHAM 4 son,
ctt9,et Anctioneers.
= PUBLIC SALE OF BED
f5g7N FORD COUNTY COWS
! y " tsatfN AT my home ON the Concord
pike. five miles from viii
| fSs5s..-s - mington, ON .. ~,
''0es'VS' TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20,
| 1914 at . T. ~ Two carloads of Bedford
County. Fresh Cows and springerss.. 81, !, one
\ stock Bull THOS. II. PASSWORDS.
ORTLIP, Auctioneer. octl3,l4,l5'l4'
PUBLIC SALE AT W.
a. II. kLAlR ) BAZAAR,
! rvss------te SATURDAY,
| tll Ar,A OCTOBER II, 1914.
| HsSS fH-9T 80 head OF horses OF
RUN an kinds 10 head from
AkxfaA3A Philadelphia. Lot of
wagons and harness OF
| an kinds 500 blankets for sale and fine
as is in the city. Five tons Of good hay by
| the bale Lot new uvercoats and clothing
| of an kinds Anyone having horses TO sell,
bring them in and get the cash. Sale every
WIN. H. KLAR's.
| octI5-2t Wilmington, Del
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-15

= URNIsHED ROOM AT no. 215 WEST
Fourteenth ST. sept2s-im.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-15

- ABIN MOTOR BOAT. 32xs -, 10 H.
u r.. miles per hour. Electric lights,
toilet. ,gashstand, ice chest. fully equipped
First class running condition. wan dem
onstrate. S225. Bargain to quick buyer
Goetz. sol Market street. septzo-u'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-15
PUBLIC SALE

4, rBIIc SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS
will be sold at No. sos West Iweiith
street. Monday, October 10, at ! CLOCK
T. NJ Bedroom, Diningroom, Pari9r anu
Kitchen Furniture, Dishes Bedding TIC
,nree etc STIDHAM 4 son,
ocf12-6t. AA0'iVn7ete'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03

. .
 Already the effects world quarrel visible here securities largely ceased with the closing of the stock exchanges The market is tighter Government feels relieve the situation reeas ing $40O000,000s of emergency
 All those disastrous effects exist that always to be found uncertain. There is the business itself changed
 How fortunate in the light of these European events that the sword
 ourselves employing half million soldiers in situation with anything like the equanmity.
 Europe stupidity to civliza shanbles this supendous America will except where she offciate paccator gretting every the work progress and human winch has been sadly arrested abroad
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
Miss Agnes Lane, i,
 We'll Known Here,
 Weeds In Danbury
Bridgeport Business Man officiates As Best Man Bride Is Noted Soprano Singer

wedding of much interest to Bridgeporte9s took place in Danbury this morning when Miss Agnes Lane. ,as daughter Of MT. William Lane. a. former resilient of this city who was for some years member oS the staff Of The Farmer, and MT. James Mo- Namara. a prominent young business man Of Danb1ry were married in St. Josephss R. c. church at ' o'clock this morning.
 The bride was attended by her sis ter. Miss Kathryn Lane. who is also organist of the church in which the ceremony was performed
 Mir. Harry M. Ford. the well known North End autonobiIe dealer was best man. Following the ceremony yved- ding I1reakfast was served at the home Of the brides parents. After an extended honeymoon trip the youna $ couple will make their home In Dam bury.
 Mrs McNanaAra's s mother was Miss Maria Daragan previous to her mar fiage and is daughter Of one of Danburyss oldest merchants She is a brilliant musician and was formerly eorganist at st. Peters R. C.. church
 Tfae bride has inherited her moth CT ss musical talent and is the possessor Of a rare soprano voice which she has trained under New York teachers. She will be rernembered by those who att St. vincent's hospital last January for her beautifu11y rendered vocal contri- 1tionsl to the program.
 The brides family have many rela- tives and friends in this city who will be pleased to learn of her marriage and to extend their con ratulattons ta the happy young couple
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
|BRKZ7GEPORI NGFAR1lER 
 
THE EUROPEAN WAR AND IT'S EFFECTS IN UNITED STATES
FOUNDED 17so.,

 MN OLLOWING APP lines of the inva- Gs sion of the Franco armies have entered France Another division of land the neutrality of hicI the powers, matter of little all the powers likely to part in the combat the who could enforce the treaty
 Despatehe naval battle in the North Sea. which probably has not taken place.
 The tell of acts of committed in every direction
 Russian naval harbor is bombarded by the Little Augsburg soldiers have crossed
 
 therefore that Germany Fence and Aus The of Eu the probability will until the nations exhausted
 effect this colntry2 The first and ear the of financial nnrests
 great many will anie nothing engaged entirely in goods therefronn
 AreadY great steamers have been entire Of
 until matters have taken definite shape.
 country, shall be at lib if nothing had ought later to be for foreign 
 What shape this depend aban hetaeF what nation able to trade would control the remains uIshak
 United States profit bK be readjust effect o fhe will be oIargel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03

the social and religious undertakings Of the church of St. Charles. She was possessed of a cheerful and a-miable1 disposition and will be remembered for her many benehcent and charitable acts known. only to the recipients Of her kindness.
 MT. and Mrs Greene had only re- gently removed to their country home in Roxbury, foIlowing an extended honeymoon at their shore cottage at Walnut Beach. Several days ago
 Mrs. Green4l became i'll and, owing p the reTnobeness of professional nurses, was removed to St. yincent's hospital on Monday last To the surprise of her friends. who relied upon her pre- vious excellent health. she failed to rally and death ensued shortly after an operation for intestinal trouble. 2 Besides her husband Mrs. Greene is survived by her mother. Mrs Della Kelly one sister, Mrs Hugh I4avery and four brothers, William, Thomas, John and George.
 All members of the Eucharfstic league of St Charles church. are requested to meet at this evening at the home of Mrs. Lavery; 1419 Noble avenue where prayers are to be offered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
MALoNEY .HAVgEs

3 Miss Anna Hazves who is employed at the D. M Read Co.'s store and Mr. Jarnes AGaIoney clerk at Hindle's Main street pharmacy were quietly married three weeks ago by g Catho lie clergy man whose name and rssi- 5dence they refuse to dIvu1ge Both are very popular young people and the news that they slipped out cf town and were welded will come as D great surprise to their many friends. They are now making their home
 with the brides parents, 6s0 Grand street.
 Crockett Williams d negro. charged with the murder pf Johnson Ktng, an Indian was taken from the jail at Eufa1as OlzIa-s and lynched-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
FRENCH DOCTOR, ACCUSED OF POISONING WELLS
 NEAR METZ, EXECUTED

London, Aug. TeIegrams from the chief of the German general staff received at the German embassy here assert that a Trench doctor with two assistants tried to poison the wells near Metz with cholera, microbes. The doctor was tried by courtmartiaI and then ghot.a
 Another French party, according to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
.I.TIsT.trA . PEA BISON.

Heart trouble claimed Lillian G
 Pearson 14 years old daughter oe Frank and Ellen Pearson. as a victim Saturday at the home, 276 Raflroad avenue she was a bright girl and highly thought Of particularly at the Prospect street school. where she was an apt pupil She is survived by her parents two brothers and three sis-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
RR.sK1Nn AN:1aRrrs

Fsrslfne Andrus, for many years a foreman for the Bridgeport Brass com pany, lately retired, died yesterday at the home, 195 GBarnum avenue, after an illness due to the infrnnfttes Of age. He was born in asolon. N. Y. s4 years ago and had lived in Bridgeport many years A wife and daughter survive
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
MRS. LYMAN GREENE.

Tfdings Of the death Of Alice A Kel- ly. wife of Lyman Greene of Rnxbury. which occurred earl Saturday evening at st. vincent,s hospital eccasioned a shock of surprise and grief to her bereaved husband has the sympathy of the community in the sad demise Aof his bride of only three months.
 Prior to her marriage Mrs. Greene was q life long resident Of Bridgeport and was prominently ident filed with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
SENATE AUTHORIZES
 NAVY TO CARRY MAIL.

Washington. Aug. Iae Senate to- day voted to authorize the secretary of the navy to establish naval lines to carry mail passengers and freight to South America and Europe. The bill goes to the House
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
MRS. BEHAVIOR I BEAIss.

Samuel M. Bea1s, occurred yesterday |afteynoon at the home s9 Crescent ave nue, after a long illness. She was 50 years old The body will be taken to North Adams. Mass. tomorrow,
 where the fnneraI and burial will tska
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03

the same. source Of information. en- deavored to blow up a strategic t1a1l- nell near Cochem on the Moselle All
 were shot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03

fered The edidce was filled with nnourners. friends and acquaintances, including many business men who had been intimately associated with the deceased. The cortege moved from the late home, 1e5 Map1eWood avenue, at SEQ to the church, Rev. J, B. NfhilI was ceIebrant, assisted by Rev. John J. Kennedy and Edward v. Murphy. The church choir sang Schmidt,s fu- neral mass and at the conclusion Miss Berger sang Some Sweet Day. The deceased well nerited the words spok- en by Father NfIill in his eu1ogy, who told of his sterling qualities of mind and heart. also his square dealings with his fellow men and dwe1t upon his practical Catholicism which he earnestly exemp1ified in his every day life. The floral tokens surrounding the easket were many and beautifll. The burial was in St. Augustiness ceTn- etery where Rev. Father Nihi1l and Father Kennedy read the comuittal services at the grave. The pail bear CTS were Bernard F'lynn, James Barry, Fred Turpin, Edward Carley, Peter Carley and David. Walsh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
Mattresses Kapok or Silk-floss

 Sateen Ticking, value $14.o05 for $11.75.
 Elastic Felt, value $12.oo for! $9. 50.
 Best No. 1 Cotton, value $500 for $7.2o.
 Special Cotton Amoskeag A. C. A. Ticking Value S8. So for $5.5O
 This sale only. Upholstered Box Springs, National Fabric Wire Springs,. and Woven Wire with rope edges,
 Parasols All Fancy Parasols in novel shapes, beautiful silks, which were 5000, S7.oo and $500 earlier in the summer, now $3. %, $4.OO and $5.OO. White Embroidered Para sols, were S1.oo, 79 cts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03

Living Room and Librarv Furniture
 20 per cent
 All sets and separate pieces Mission Early English and Tudor styles Funed and Jacobean Oak. Tables Caars Rockers settees Taboarets PedestaIs Writing Desks and Secretaries!
 Mahogany Library Tables, Special Value $6899 for $5A0O N$5800 for$ $45Oo Value $45oo for $500 $56o0 for$ $44O Value s3ooo for s24oo Value $4ooo for ss2oo
 Summer Furriture Late Imrortations of Hong Kong Reed and Peeled aboo Chairs, Rockers, Hour Glass Tables Tabour- Tea Tables seses Stools and pieces less 30 per cent this sale.
 Fancy China. less 20 per cent From Austria, Germany France, England and Japan, separate dishes for every hundreds of designs and col brings.
 Service Plates Salad BowIs Chop Sets, Chocolate and Tea Ses Vases, Biscuit Jars small pieces for individual Jewel Boxes Tobacco Jars Trays different articles for the dressing table ardinisres and Umbrella Jars of Pottery Ii nsh1sf Grssn, Roma Ivory Rozane. Rool,vood and
 Disezunt of 20 per cent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
MAIRTiHA E RoG.ERs.

The funeral of Martha F. Rogers, 15 years old daughter Of John " and Mary Rogers, was held at ? o'clock this afternoon frohn the home. s44 Charles street, and half ap hour later Rev William N Morton. pastor. offl- ciated. The bearers were girl play
 mates Of the dece Ased as follows: The Misses Regina Ba1four, EstelIa Jeffer- son, Dorothy Edmunds, Ora Holden, Pauline Mckenzie and Edith Basxer- vflle. Burial was in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
Gas Ra,nges

Stamford Ranges with burner tops, oven and broer Cabinet Ranges with elevated ovens and broilers- Cookers with 3-burneT tops and ovens Gas Plates, to burners
 Less 10 per cent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
Children's Wear, Less so per cent

Summer Hats of straw, and Hats in lingerie styles White Dresses of lawn and nainsook, lace and broidery trimmed.
 Princess Slips for children aged and 6 years. Colored Girgham Dresses for ages 8 and 4 years. Csuimpes slightly soiled and 1nussed 6 to years Second floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
oB1TuARY
pA4IsTcssK ConTDI BY.

ATE1ICH CON LIE E
 with impressive services the funeral of Patrick Condley was held this morn 'fr,sr at St. Angus ti1aess church where a solemn high mass of re1uiezn was of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
1ENRY a. F,RAIyFz1lr,,Tryl

The funeral of Henry e. Franklin was largely attended at {, o'clock this afternoon from the home, 157 Coleman street. with Rev Frank H. Bige1ow assistant pastor of St. Johns Episcopal church, officiafing. Burial was in Mt Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
Underrnulslins


NightgoWns in different styles Pettieoats trimmed with lace and embroidery, Drawer and Skirt Combina- tions La Grecque and Marcela garments all included
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
Silks ir Abundance

Silks in Abundance 
  Printed Posee and former s SO $115 wide  s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
Gas and Electric Portables

Artistic specimens in Antique Brass Mosaic, Old Ivorv and Verd equipped with glass overad metal shades Also Su-su Dake Basket Lamps and Shades.
 Less 20 per cent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
Al 10 Per Cent

At Ill) Fer Kent CARPETS, RUGS MATTINGs. EINOIEUM AND OIL CLOTHS CURTAINS DRAPARIES COUGH CoV-s
 FRS AND UPHOLSTERY FABRICS. STOCK PATTERNS IN DINNERWARE. oOUCH HAMmoCKs SILVER TOILET ARTICLEs BLANKETS AND COMFORTABLES JEWELRY AND CLOCKS TOWELS AND TOWELINC HETEROGENEOUS UP TO $15.0O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
At % Per Cent

At 20 Per Cent FURNITURE ARDAHAN RUGS. TRUNKS AND BAGS (except Indestz11ctos) DINNER SETS AND FANCY CHINA GUT GLASS AND SILvERWARE. LAMPS OF ALL DESCRIPTION. PICTURES AND ART POTTERY: LEATHER GOODS. BRASS AND IEATHER DESK SETS KITCHENWARE FANCY LINENS LINEN SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES HETEROGENEOUS ABOVE $15.O0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
able Silv are

| able SlIVerWafe
 ssteFEng Silver. Plated Ware, and Sheffield Plate both hollow and flat ware sets and individual pieces less 20 per cent This includes all Covered Vegetable Dishes Wen and Tree Plattes Planked Fish and Steak Piaters Drawingroom Kettles Trivets Sandwich Trays Baking Dishes with insets, Candlesticks. etc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
Dinaer Sets at Half<price

"A few sets that have not their conapete naTnber Of pieces but short two or three articles not enough o spoil the set for use, but enough to I1akef nnPerec Good opportunity to buy for cottage use
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
Alur11inur1l w are

Very special a line of foreign Aluminium Ware of strictly high grade including almost every required cook ing utensiI for everyday use
 Less 3o per cent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
August Sale Continued
ms of 10 and 20 per cent in addition 10 great number of spl

The first days of sale naturally full of intere next fortnight new features will be added and the a buying were never before equalled.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-31
!tAf.i.DN ZEN.

TonIghf is }laIIoW cen The evening
preceding All Saints Bav. when hob
COLLINS and spooks are supposed to
be agroad in the land and much
deyilmcnf is done in The name and
aufse Of these spirits and bobgoblins
Yo4 arr advised that q visit of
these nocturnal prowIers is expected
toui.bi and Won had hes, remove
gaze if Won have one and care to
retain # and ta}>c i, in and nut il in
the sa1e-not the kitchen pantry.
for they might invade your PREMISES
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-31
Mules.

There never was Il time III ID" ms
tory Of the south that good mule
could not be sold at a high price
There have been brief periods, per
haps, when mules were quoted a.
low as sixty or seyeuty-HFe dollars,
but when tive-year-old mule OF
average size and condition could be
bought for seventy-ti}e dollars eF-
erything else was proportionateiy
cheaper, Considering average
prices. the mule has always been
high-priced Despite the increasing
use of the motor truck. span oil
big mules are, or were very recently
saable at $500 to $500. To judge
by the price, stranger on TINS
earth would imagine the mule TO be
very delicate creature and diff
cult to raise But the fact is to the
contrary. 1t is almost as easy to
raise mule as to tame kitten. y
month~od mule worth $50 will grow
into $50 worth OF ears and
muscle in three years, which is big
ger interest than even loan
shark charges. A SIS mother horse
will contribute 1900 worth oil
mule to the wealth Of the world in
her normal time, besides earn
ing her board and barn room, Just
to look at the matter and figure 1t
all out, any one might suppose there
would be rush into the mule-rais-
ing business in this land OF grain
and grass. But not so, We have tc
raise cotton in this country Cotton
is king, and We, his courtiers, are
devoted TO his sweet service. The
king is crippled, but long live the
king, ~ State Press in Dallas News
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-31
YOUR DUTY As \ DEMOCRAT.


The Democratic Executive Com
nittee OF Ellis county issues an
announcement in today Daily
light urSing all good Democrats to
aratch the name of Hayden Moore,
aud write the name Of G. w Me
Hnjsht q candidate Tor representa-
tive. place No. l.
1t Is pointed out that 1t Is the
d"'S o. and should be the ch'e' de-
SIRE Oh an Democrats TO support the
principles o. the party ana the
"rIahlzed party as represented
through fts county executive com
hli'tee.
Following the admitted actions OF
:" moore 'tte committee was cie'f
= "lIhih i'9 ''%h'7 "hell 1t fepualat-
Ell MIN hoidi"E 'i'at ne hau o's-
aoah'Ita himself through hllsfepfe-
sehlatioh as 10 MS Poi'lI'aI DeileiS'
securing FeceShi'io0 10 "hleh ne
- ~ '' = ,''''' ''e 49, - :
'''>' ~ - w. ','''
=
''l'
''''' ''''
,,,,.
-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-31

The Democratic nominee for rep
reseutatiVe for place / Ellis county,
Mr. Hayden Moore. has declared
himself TO be a socialist in a let
ter to r. II Hickey, secretary Of the
state organization Texas Socialists,
Now the Ellis County Democratic
Executive Committee have asked
Mr. Moore to withdraw his name
from the ticket as their nominee.
He has refused. The committee as
a whole have endorsed e. w. Nc
Knight of Waxahachie as a true blue
standard bearer of Democracy and
ask the voters in next Tuesday 5
election to scratch the name of
HAYDEN Moore and write the name
of G. w Mcknight instead. What
are You going to do? As for the
editor We are going to follow the
advice OF the committee and give
Mr.. Moore the axe where the chick
en- got it-Red Oak News.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-31

of immaturity and the man OF eA-
perience The right word OF encouF-
agement. of belief, OF commence
spoken at the right time, WoHid nave
turned the scales for many b"F.
And it can now. There are just as
many boys who want TO be believed
in as ever there were. And tt"}
hunger to be told sol What they
might do and become if some man
told them so. only the man who was
once a discouraged silent boy knows
and understands Ladies Home
journal.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-31
Reverence Your Mother.

The old woman \ nice phrase
to be using about the dear soul who
kept her watch over YOU in Your
infancy, kissed away your tears IN
childhood and remains Your trusted
friend in maturity. Is this all tn
love you have for the silVerhaired
mother who bathed your sCOrchinS
brow all through the long sleeple SIS
nights of aftliction, when your brain
was wild with burning fever? Is there
no other term YOU can find for hci
whose love has followed you through
every trial, tribulation and misfor-
tune of YOU life? Has mother.
through all these years OF labor
watching and waiting, been wasting
her life and energies upon you
Even if she is faded and careWorn
go and put your arm around her
neck and plant kiss on her cheek
Then call her some sweet name
She is the dearest friend you hay2
Hamilton Record,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-31
The Way Out,
BY Walt Mason


THAT European war is the most
outrageous thing that ever happen
ed, said the druggist The siaugh-
ter has been SO great that no crdtn-
AIRY man can realize it, even when he
sees the figures"
Yes, and it's all useless obaerv-
ed the village patriarch. Wal Is
the silliest thing ever invented.
When this war is ended the conquer
or will be in as bad shape as the
conquered, and generations must
come and go before the bad rcg<
are outlived. We all hope it viii
be the last war, but, there Is no
sound basis for such hone, In all
probability the interested govern
ments will go ahead taxing the peo-
pie blind, to raise the price OF new
battleships and cannon.
Il feel SO strongly on This subject
often think | ought to start a Ii, lla.
zine TO educate the croHncu heads.
Why go to war over any kind OF a
dispute? If individuals can settle
their grievances without the use OF
shotguns or axes, why can't govern
ments? They should At least he az
civilized as private citizens II a
neighhor steals few OF lay chickens
at the dark of the moon Id never
think of Draining him with "a ssonc
or club. First IA 90 oyer TO his
place and ask him. in a gentlemanls
way, either to refund tie CHECKERS
or dig up the value Of them, II ht
refused, which he'd probably do
I'd have him arrested and he wo,tii
have IA fair hearing in the police
court, and would be acquitted, iht
| costs falling upon nc.
) y might be disappointed BY tht