davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-03
Schilling's
Best
Application No. 1924
Notice of Application tor Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
Of the State Of Nevada

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of October, 1915, in accord.
ance with Section SO, Chapter 40, of
the Statutes of 1913, one William
Marcus lshmael. OF Ash Meadows,
County of Nye, and State OF Nevada,
made application TO the State Engi.
neer of Nevada for permission to ap.
propriate the public waters of the
State of Nevada. Such appropriation
is to be made from the Longstreet
spring on Sec. %. r. IL S. X. so f..
VI. ID. y. & NJ. at point in the NWA
OF NWA of Sec. %. T. II s. Il. so e..
NJ. y. y. & NJ, by means of bitches.
and l6 cubic feet per second is to
be conveyed to the SEA of SWh
See 21, NEh OF NWA and So of
NWh of Sec 2s. I. II :. r. so r..
NJ. u. u. & NJ, by means Of bitches.
and there used for irrigation pur-
poses Water not to be returned to
stream.
Date Of FIRST publication Oct. 20, 1915.
Date OF last publication Nov. %, 1915.
(Signed) W. NJ. KEARNEY.
State Engineer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER

"The Woman Next Door" featuring
dainty Irene Fenwick in a romantic
drama founded on the stage play of
that name, will be the attraction at the
Butler tonight. In none of her other
productions has Miss Fenwick been
given such a splendid opportunity to
display those powers which have made
her one of the greatest stage stars in
America. The role of the divorced
actress, Jenny Gay, is especially suit
ed to her peculiar temperament and
talents. The story is familiar TO the
ater-goers, having been one of the big
| Broadway successes of the past few
years, Jenny Gay, an actress, is the
object of the mad infatuation OF Jack
| Lake, a promoter OF worthless mines
he causes a divorce and drives her tC
solitude in a New England village
Tom Grayson, railroad superintendent
and Jenny, afterward fall in love
Lake arrives on the scene and imme
diately exposes Jenny as the actress
whose divorce suit had been one o
the newspaper sensations Of the year
From this situation many tense an'
dramatic moments are evolved. TIC
morrow, 1.-THE Cub" featuring Marih
Hednan, the distinguished Swedisl
actress. and a Selg Wild Animal pic
ture, If you would like a reserve
: seat, phone the theater at any time
someone always there to answer calls
ADV
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-03
CARSON HUNTERS WILL
BE ARRAIGNED THURSDAY

Five prominent citizens of Carson
City. some of them state officials, will
be called upon at IL o'clock Thursday
morning to answer to charge of VIC
lating he Nevada fish and game laws
Thesa five were caught by state dep
uty game wardens on Saturday even
ing on this side of Washoe lake shoot
ing ducks between the prescribed
hours of sunset and sunrise. Com
plants against them will issue iron
| Washoe county courts THURSDAY
morning and they will be called upol
to give an explanation of their &C
tons that same morning journal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DIS
trict Court of the state of Nevada. In
and for Nye County. In the matter of
the Estate OF Nora Nolan. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that The UNI
dersigned was en- June 81. 1915, duly
appointed executor Of the last will and
testament OF said Nora Nolan, de
ceased.
All persons having claims against
aid estate are required to file the
same with proper vouchers and statu-
tory affidayits attached, with the clerk
of said court within forty days from
date of first publication OF this notice
Dated October IL. 1915.
HARRY MCNAMARA. ENeuctor
lI. II. COOKE, Attorney for Estate
O14-2l.2s-Nl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-03
TONOPAH HIGH TEAM
IN STRONG REQUEST
MANY CHALLENGES RECEIVED
FROM OTHER ELEvENS FOR
FOOTBALL GAMES

The fame of the Tonopah football
team has spread rapidly, so rapidly
that offers of games must be contin-
ually turned down. The Stewart In
dams have asked repeatedly for
games on their own field near Carson
City, but it was not until yesterday
that the local coaches would consent
to the match. Ii proper financial ar
rangements can be made the local
lads will meet the redskins, on the
Monday following the game in Reno.
Dopesters are particularly busy
these days. Each evening crowd of
| lookers-on gather at Recreation park
to watch the work of the team, Sew
eral visitors from Reno have been
among the crowd, and taken pains to
assure the boys that they have all the
4 reason in the world to hope for the
championship of the state, Renos
| lineup is a bit heavier than Tonopahs
but the local boys have a good deal
of experience now, and are particu
larly fast.
That the game Saturday is an i'm
portant one is evidenced by the fac
that Goldneld is to have a large rep
resentation in the bleachers. The.
realize that Tonopah is to be put t
test, and they want all the informa
ton available. Very little can b.
learned of the Bishop eleven, excep
that they have had little competition
, as yet, and that they are mostly larg
lads.
Tickets for the coming fray ar
going like hot cakes around Conovel
John Cuddy and Milton Pollard wer
elected captains of the teams con
peting for the big party, to be give
by the losing side, and each has
campaign lined out and working.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-03
". D. JENKINS IS
A BRIDEGROOM
WEEDS MISS MAY REYNOLDS AND
THEY DEPART FOR HONEY
MOON

w. ID. jenkins. foreman for West
End Consolidated Mining Company,
and Miss May Reynolds, were mar
ried last evening at the home of the
bride in Midway gulch by Rev. X. w.
Bayless. The witnesses to the cere-
mony were Miss Margaret Hyland and
Louis S. Ross. There was a wedding
supper after the ceremony in the Mid
way hotel. This morning the bridal
pair left for the Panama-Pacific expo
sition for their honeymoon. Both the
contracting parties have lived in To
nopah for the past nine years and a
half and are both popular in the inner
circle. Many friends were at the de
pot this morning and shower of rice
followed the newlyweds as they board
ed the train.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-03
ROUND MOUNTAIN
PLACERS PAYING
LODE MINING OPERATIONS OF
COMPANY ALSO BRINGING
GRATIFYING RESULTS

Advices received at the main office
in Goldfield upon the recently maugu-
rated hydraulic placer operations OF
the Round Mountain Mining company
at It's property at Round Mountain, IN
Nye county, Nevada, make it evident
that the results being obtained eX-
coed by per cent the original calcu-
lations of James r. Davis, president
and general manager. Reports as TO
the lode mining operations of the COM
pany, which have been in progress
for years, are of the usual gratifying
nature. The property, as a whole, is
steadily improving its already enyi-
able position in the mining world
and the future of the company is ex-
ceedingly bright, says the Salt Lake
Tribune.
From June "a, the date on which
| the pipe line TO the property was
/ placed in commission, until July IL
the water was used in the prepare
ton of a tail-race below the two lines
of sluice boxes, and other preliminary
work. Actual hydraulic operations,
with the use of one OF the TWO
giants" were begun on the latter
date. on August cleanup was
made of No. / line of thirty sluice
boxes, through which a major por
ton of the dirt and gravel was run
from the rock above. Only compare
lively small portion of the materia
found it's way through No, 2 line o.
boxes, which have not yet been en-
tirely cleaned up.
According to information received
by Secretary H. G. Mayer from Gen
eral Superintendent r. ii, Ernest, tn
cleanup from No. l line of boxes az
gregated $14,300, which represents, a
most, not more than % per cent of tn
values of the dirt washed IL ha
been found that from 60 to 80 per cen
of the gold content finds lodgment o.
the bedrock above the sluice boxes
This gold will be cleaned up or reeoN
cred when the bedrock is closel
sluiced after actual hydraulicking OF
erations with the giant" or giants
are suspended for the winter months
Sluicing operations or the cleaning u
of the bedrock will proceed until lat
in November.
Although 1t will not be possible
ascertain definitely the results oil
tanned until the end of the sluicin
operations on the bedrock and in Il
two lines of boxes until late in n
vember, the gold recovered in the l
cent cleanup of the No. line of box
affords a fair idea of the yield tn
;. can be expected. Assuming that u
cleanup of the No. line of boXe
amounting to $l4,300, does not repr
. sent more than 25 per cent of the VI
>, ues, which is an exceedingly high
NJ innate, it is safe to say that in q
~ two lines Of boxes and on the be
rock above them a total OF not le
that $4,000 was saved between Ju
10 and August 2. 1t is calculated II
the material hydraulicked during II
- period, which is precisely the sai
as that being handled at present,
averaging at least $3.50 per cui
yard, which is so cents per cubic va
more than estimated originally
: President Davis as the value of
dirt and gravel within the confines
the already vast proven area of plat
ground owned by the company.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-03
SMALL DAMAGE FROM FIRE

An alarm of fire was turned in this
afternoon at 1:10 for blaze on upper
eddie avenue, II was caused by a
stove pipe blowing down on the resi-.
dence of Mrs, Belle Dormer and
sparks causing shingles ON the roof
of leanto to ignite. The damage
was nominal and the fire was extin-
guished before the department. which
made quick run. reached the scene.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-03
FUNERAL OF MRS. CHERRY

The funeral of the late Mrs. Their
esa Cherry took place at O'Clock this
afternoon from the Catholic church
The Fraternal Brotherhood, of which
order she was a member, attended in
a body. The mterment took place in
the Catholic plat in the Tonopah Gem
etery. The palbearers were Mr..
Cherry's co-workers at the Tonopah
Extension mine.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-03
GARBAGE NOTICE

The city scavenger requests that
only dry garbage be placed in recep
tacles for removal. as otherwise un
sanitary conditions would result.
J. u. JEFFERSON, Scavenger
AdVOctfStf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-03
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Peter Fabia purchased the Vienna
bakery. good will, etc, from the un-
dersigned on November /. All bills
owing to the late proprietor and by
him must be settled at the Vienna
bakery on or before November 10.
MAO KRITTS,
late proprietor Vienna Bakery.
Tonopah, New, Nov. 3, 1915. advtd
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-03
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The undersigned, having on this day
October 90, 1915, purchased from liar
~ Hoffman the Hoffman bar formerly
known as the Original Package, here
BY notifies the public that he will not
be rc sponsible for any obligations en-
tered into by his predecessors In in
tcrest
Tonopah, Oct, &c. 1913
AdvO27tl0 CHARLES j. ENQUlST
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-03
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations, and the record OF the
days sales, as received from the san
Francisco stock exchange this after
noon by Broker H. e. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-03
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday, g.
a year ago, ST.
Lowest temperature last night, Al;
a year ago, 43,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-03
WHEN CREDIT is DUE

The Bonanza cOngratulates the
county commissioners for putting the
fire department into action today wet
ting down the streets, particularly
Brougher avenue, This should be
done frequently. particularly In
breezy weather
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-03
GOLDFlElD
Morning Sales

Jumbo Ex-9O0O, $1.S5; 1000, ST.
32i2; 500. $1.921z
Combination Fraction-3000, Z.
Booth-6500, 80; 5000, 81
Blue Bull-1500, I; 1000, 7; 1000, q;
5000, Z.
Atlanta--2000. 25.
Merger Mines-1000, 49, $500, %;
5000. %; $500, %; 5000. 90; 1000, %;
5000, 81; 1000 B-6O. 90 1000. 81; 1000
21; 1000, q.
c. o. D.-1000, 4.
Kewanas-2500, "a.
Black Butte-1000, 5.
Spearhead- 10000. II; 1000. IL
5000, IL.
Yellow Tiger-1000, /.
Grandma--1000, 5.
Afternoon Sales
Merger Mines-1500, 81; 1000, Il.
Great Bend-1000, 8.
Kewanas-1000, 80.
Black Butte-10,000, s.
Spearhead- IL.
Simmerone-2000, 21
MlscELLANEou
Morning Sales
Rochester-500, 81; 200, s.; 500, s.
1900, IS; 500 B-6O, So.
United Western-4100, so; 500. 5
Afternoon Sales
United Western-500, As.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS
T0NOPAH

Morning Sales
Rescue Eula-1500, Z: 1900, Z.
Mizpah Ex-200, 20.
Halifax-2OO, 20; 200. 6S.
Umatilla-5000, l.
Victor-1500, 81; 2000, 80.
Afternoon Sales
Montana-1200, 80 300, 80.
Umatilla-2000, l.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-03

]. T. TAYLOR, mining man Of
Nina, is In town.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-03
Classified Ads


To purchase three or four
room house, furnished. Address p.
O. Box 653 N2t2
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-03

nished f. G NJ, CIR. Cobweb bar.
517N2t3
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-03
NEW TO-DAY
Coffee

Coffee
If we could send your
coffee to you every morn
ing by express, it wouldn't
be any Nesher than it is
when you open the alright
tin.
Don't hesitate with ifs
and butts; try Schilling's
Best. It's moneyback; we
take the risk, there is
none.
Schilling's
Best
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
Genealogical Notes
Queries and Answers
Address NIL communications to
Genealogical Editor, The Times
Dispatch.
NOTES TAKEN FROM RECORDS
OF CHESTERFItI.D COUNT,
Will Book ID

Page 55--Will Of James Branch. dat
ed August ~. 1925. To daughter Fran
ces Branch. shilling: Elizabeth
Branch. ] shilling: to daughter, Vir-
linche Branch, shilling; to daughter
Mary Branch, shilling; to son, John
Branch. shilling; to daughter. Phoebe
Branch. l shilling. All the rest of NV
estate to my wife to be. Iii sposed of
among my children as she plaases, and
I appoint her executrix. Witnesses:
Thomas Branch. Jr.. William Branch.
Matthew Branch.
Page 57-Apprasement OF personal
property of Mrs. James Branch. de-
ceased, made on October S, 1749. Total
value. f107 As. I'd.
Page 59-lnventory of the estate Of
John Branch, deceased. made August
10, 1851. Total value, f27S les cd.
Page 335-Will of Benjamin Branch
OF Dale Parish. To son. Benjamin. one
negro; to son, Thomas. 1923 acres of
land lying below the upper Sappony
Creek in Chesterfield County. also 200
acres lying in the little fork of Nib's
Creek in Amelia County. and also to
him, nine negroes. 20 son Edward
branch. 427 acres lying ..oove the up
per Sappony Creek in Chesterfield
County. and also my part of the Red
water mill and also nine negroes
10 my daughter, Obedience Bass. f3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07

s95o and AS oHs negro "a mS
wife. Ridley Branch. all the rest of my
estate. Appoint Captain Robert Goode.
Thomas Branch and Edward Branch
executors Dated June !, l7T2.
Page ~. viii of Johan Branch (his
mark, weak and infirm. OF the Parish
OF Dale To daughter, Johannah Sandi-
fer, furniture; to son. Samuel Branch,
one negro and furniture TO son. Mat
thew Branch, rest of my estate. APP
point son, Samuel Branch, executor.
Dated, January IL, 1863.
Page -. March 8, l76? Edward
and Thomas Branch executors OF Mary
Branch, deceased, presented their ac-
count. which was approved
Page 23o. VIII of Martha Branch,
of Dale Parish. To nephcws Christie
ph2r and Archer. sons of Christopher
ii-anCh, deceased one negro girl and
her increase to be equally divided ne
tween them. Also to them all my house
hold furniture and debts. To my niece,
.Amey Giles, all my wearing apparel.
Appoint brother, Henry Branch. and
John ~ Archer, Jr., executors. Dated.
October 81. 1913.
viii book, valume g. page $50. Will
of Thomas Branch. of Manchester. Far
ish. To my nephew, Benjamin Branch,
son OF benjamin Branch. 700 acres in
Chesterfield County, where / now live,
adjoining Henry Branch's land, John
Eudd etc. and also to have six negroes
To my nephew, Thomas Branch, son
OF Benjamin, two negroes. To my
nephew, Thomas Branch. son of Ed
ward. two negroes. To my nephew,
benjamin Thwcatt, two negroes To
my niece. Molly Branch, daughter of
Edward. one negro and furniture. The
remainder of my land in Chesterfield
TO be equally divided between Dcnia-
min Thweatt and Thomas branch. sons
of Edward Branch. giving the part
where William Thweatt now lives to
benjamin Thwcatt after the death of
my sister. Prudence Thwcatt. All my
furniture to be equally divided between
Benjamin Branch, son OF Benjamin. and
Benjamin Thweatt and also one half
Of my stock of all kinds; and the other
nilf to be equally divided between
Thomas Branch. son Of Benjamin, and
Thomas. son OF Edward lend TO my
sister, Prudence Thcwcatt. the planta-
u"n where she lives during her life
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07

Dale Parish. To brother Matthew
BFanch. my whole estate. Dated Octo-
Der :, 1853. Witnesses Samuel Branch
ana William Markham
CWili Book ID
Page 3-Will OF Thomas Branch Of
Dale Parish. To wife, Mary, the plan-
tation I now live on and ali nv furni-
turc during her life. and ut her death
- be equally divided between my son,
Edward Eranch, and grandson. Edward
Branch. To my son James, one negro.
10 my son Edward Garner Eranch,
shilling; to my daughters Phoebe
Lockctt. Patty Branch, Mary Branch
and Elizabeth Branch, the remainder
of IN" estate 10 be equally divided: APP
point Robert Gary and Matthew
!iranch, Jr., executors. Dated August
%, 1863.
Page 3l-Win OF Christopher Branch
Of Dale Parish. To my wife. Mary. the
plantation where now live during
her life. and also the use of two
negroes. one-half of my furniture and
onc-thira Of my stock on said p!anta-
ton. | give my wife all the estate rca !
AND personal She had when / married
her and also good double riding
chair and two horses ! give 20 my sis
ter Martha Eranch. one negro girl. To
my SON Christopher. all my lands in
This county. To my son. Archer
Branch. all my lands in IIenrico County
Al -
To my daughter, Elizabeth Ranch
t!,"Oo current money. and ais two
negroes, but II she dies before the age
oi twcnty-onc, or marrics, | cive said
money and negroes equally between
my said TWO sons. My said daughter
10 be maintained out OF my estate till
t"enty-one or marriage. l give all my
negroes Except the two given TO my
daughter) equally between my two
sons when christopher shall he TWEEN
tN-onc years of age. | also give all my
stock and furniture not lent To my wifn
equally between my two sons and also
the rcversion of all estate lent TO wife
Appoint my friend, John Archer Jr
and brother, Henry Branch, executors
Dated March II, 1872
Page 32-Will OF Matthew Branch:
10 son Matthew the land | now live
on extending from the river TO the
Falls Road, and also three negroes TO
son Peter my land back OF Rocky
Ridge (now Manchester) lying between
stony Creek and Grndals and four
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07

current moaoy. To my daughter. Pru-
current money. 10 my daughter, pru-
my daughter. Mary Branch. eight
negroes, horse. etc. TO MY sons.
Thomas and Edward Brancn. four
negroes - he equally divided between
them. TO son Edward. all my stock Of
horses, cattle. hogs and sheep. that
nave not already willcG way. To sons
Thomas and Edward all my household
furniture that have not already willed
away. | appoint son Thomas and Ed
ward and Robert Gopdc executors
Dated December 81. 1850
Page 33G-Will of William Branch Of
the County al Heurico. TO ny brother.
Thomas Branch. all my estate and APP
point him executor. Dated October 4
iIii. Witnesses William osborne and
Henry Ward.
Page 337-lnvsntory of benjamin
Branch.
Page 527-Wnl OF Matthew Branch:
To my son, Matthew Branch. my land
at Warwick with all appUrienanccs
thereto, and also 4 piece o: land adj
joining my brother John Brauch's land
lying on the north side OF Grendalvs
Run, and also two negroes. TO my son.
samuel branch, a piece OF land lying
on the back OF Kings land. called Bar
baduS. containing $50 acres. and also
900 currcn, money. To son, Edward
Branch, $50 acres adjoining the Bean
Pod branch, being part OF the land I
now live on. and also two negroes To
son, Thomas. tho plantation ] now live
on, called Hanna Spring, with all APP
purtcnances and also seven negroes
and also all the rest of my estate and
appoint him executor. Dated July Z,
1906.
Page 52s-Will of John Branch Of
Dale Parish. To my brother Matthew
Branch. my whole estate, and appoint
him executor. Dated November 81.
l765.
Page 535-Wlll of Thomas Branch.
To William Eranch the land and plan
tation on Appomattox River where my
brothe", William Branch. formerly
lived. All the est Of my estate to
Henry Mitchell, Edward Osborne. Rob-
ert Goode, son of Robert Goode late de-
ceased; Josiah Tatem, Branch Tan
ner, christopher Branch. Thomas
Branch Wilson. and John Goodc to be
equally divided, and ] appoim, them
executors. Dated October 30, 1865
Page y;,n-Will Betty Rranc, ne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07

and also fourteen negroes. and after her
death TO be equally divided between her
children. and also the stock on The
plantation after her death. TO my
niece. Molly Branch. daughter of ed
ward. one hogShcad of tobacco and
the remainder of my estate TO be
equally divided among my four ncph-
cws already mentioned, namely. Rem
iamin Branch. Thomas Branch. Sr., and
Thomas Branch. Jr., and Benjamin
Thwcatt. Appoint my brothers. Bcnja-
min and Edward Branch, executors.
Dated. April %, 1870.
Page PA. on March 90, l773, Edward
anC Thomas Branch presented an in
vcntory of tho estate Of Matthew
I;ranch. at Warwick, including eight
negroes.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-13
AN AGE OF REVISION"
By DIR. CHARLES FREDERIC GoSS
Written Especially for the Daily News


1t is an age of ceaseless revision. OF
opinion and conduct. in every sphere
of human life. To say that all our pre-.
vious conceptions have been thrown
into the melting pot" has. finally. be.
come commonplace.
To choose an example of one OF
those ideas which has undergone the
most complete reversal, take that of
our conception Of the cause Of unem.
ployment. Up to within the shortest
possible time, the prevailing opinion
has been that unemployment was an
individual fault and that men without
job were the authors of their own
misfortune. But, SO recently as yes
terday, Frederick C. Howe. commits.
sioner of immigration sent the follow
ing communication to the board of es-
innate and apportionment, in New
York city. and. SO far as can be
learned, its fundamental presumption
passed unchallenged.
III unemployment and poverty are
social and not individual, then relief
must be social and not individual. II
men are out Of work for no fault Of
their own. then they should not bear
vicarious cost for some one else. If
the world-war, industrial depression,
machine industry and the ownership
of the tools and the land by an en-
ploying class prevent the worker from
making work for himself, then the
worker should not be sacrificed for
reasons which he cannot control"
THE industrially weak" he contin-
ues. Cannot protect themselves and
they require protection because of the