davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-15
~ I, Z, = 100
THET KEBI.|.IE|:.IR:IS.
CONTINUED from pag

-
Beverly Bayne will be seen seen il ssThe.
Great Silence. This classic comes IN
three parts. It Is a story of a red.
The feature at the Orpheuml the-
alter today.and stonight Is q rare treat
for all who see it. Vivian Rush ana
an all star cast. play I'm the Sum
light, IN two beautifully pictured.
acts. This feature shows little Miss
Rich at her best and the superb
photography of California makes: the
photoplay a masterpiece. The Rali-
ance drama JeWelad Dagger OF
Fate. is splendid. and the Keystone
comedy, Caught in the Act nv is a;
scream from start TO finish. These
popular funny films play to. packed
houses, and they never fail to please
the mos+ critical.
Tomorrow the world IS most nonn-
lar pla ~. Cast Lynne in six soul
stirring acts, viii be ffered. Blanche
Forsythe. Fred Paul ard an al. star
cast of Broadway PLAYERS act and
portray With vividness Mrs Henry
Woodas Immortal and richly emotion
lal story Of English life.
"A farce OF the farciest / n which
f#thes lack of a Il quarter IN change.
Ispo;lss a pre-nup tial d inner ana nsarir
iupsats Hthe romance OF "a young girl
and the more tragic love affairs or
/ her maiden aunt, supplies many
tmirth provoking situations. In the
comedy No Quarter. coming re-
lease BY the American Film Ianu-
featuring Company. The photo
play was produces by the well known
h.Bealtys Comp undo the IL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-15
.H||lD.lIE!SS| BEAT
THE VARSITY
West Virginia Gets an Awful
Drubbing at the Hands of
the Navy cam.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April 15.West
fielding game to the Navy today. Il
to g. Fulton was hit hard. allowing
thirteen hits. The varsity had seven
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-15

RI. n !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-15
-s.7- z.l.7.. I------ - n
OWLS TO ATTEND.

The memberss.of the local nest or
Owls will attend services in a body
at the tabernacle meeting at 1880
O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
Many of the straw hats Of Eu-
rope are made Of wood.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-15
=. =. 4. 4. i, 4. :
National "a / j j !. League


Yesterdays Results.
At Boston r II. E.
Philadelphia .itG0 600 lo1 ~ 81 s To-
Boston a. 900 0aO 900 6 10
Batteries: Alexander and Killner.
Rudolph and Gowdy.
AT New York r. II. e.
Brooklyn u. DOB otO 900 s 8
New York 1870 COS 31x--71s as i
Batteries: Pfeffer, Brown and Nc
Carly Tesreau and Meyers and Smith.
At Chicago r. II. 81.
St Louis -. ~. 600 ooo o2o2 5 q
Chicago - y ! 03Gs 2ll DOx-7 III 2
Batteries: SaIlee. Niehaus and
Glenn Vaughn and Archer
At Cincinnati R.H.E.
Pittsburg 0lDz30o 0i,4------9 10 i
Cincinnati .oG0. Clio O01-2 8 4
Batteries: McQuilIan and Gibson
Ames SCHNEIDER and Doom
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-15

Games Today.
Chicago at St Louis.
\ New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at, Detroit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-15

Two base hit-Fidlcr.
Three base hits---Lcatherwood.
Moran 2.
Home run Hicks.
Stolen bascsAdams 3. Rogers
Hamilton.
Double play Adams to Hamilton
to Rod gers.
First on balls Of Fulton s. off
Blodgett 6.
Struck out BY Fulton a BY Blod-
Eett 6.
Passed ba1l-Fidler.
Empires Belts and Hughes.
Time-2:15
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-13
TURKEYS DEFEAT.

(trOm the New York World. /
II it be true that the Russians in
the Caucasus have captured an entire
Y Turkish army corps and totally de-
feated two others, the news means
that the offensive powers Of the
Turk are broken. There will be no
II Moslem :"holy. war; There will be
no Moslem invasion in force Of
Egypt or India, or Tunis or Morocco;
/ and the assurance to Italy that the
\ TripoH back country would not be
harried by the Senussi was quite un-
& necessary. 49,.
There 10 no better fighting man
than the Turk, but he cannot fight
cold, hunger, inferior equipment and
incompetent officers in a cause that
does not enlist his sympathy. Bad
management, silly strategy and Jack
OF supplies did more to beat him two
years ago than the Balkan armies.
The present war is none of his af-
fair, and he knows it. He was
dragooned into it by Enver Bey and
4 little group of pro-German army
enthusiasts. " - o. ]
ri However the Turkish entrance in
& to- the war was engineered, it is
likely to mean the end of Turkey in
Europe; the end TO the Turkish En-
p1re as anything more than a de-
pendent Astattc power. Hereafter the
Turks will be more concerned to save
Constantnople than to attack 9TH
/, ers. The absurd overestimate that
was placed upon them as an offensive
factor in the World War is one Of
many diss ervices which the German
/ nation owes to inefficient diplomatic
representation in foreign lands.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-13
SOME POINTS aey MADE BY PREsi.
DENT WILSON IN HIS JACK


=. II were not ready to fight for ev-
erything believe in l would think
Z it my duty to take a back seat.
~ love the Democratic party, but I
love America great deal more than
+ love the Democratic party, and
when the Democratic party thinks
that it is an end in itself, then
rise up and dissent.
r. There are Democrats who are sit
ting in the breeding strap, who are
holding back, who are nervpas. 1
claim to be an animated conserva-
tive, because being a! conservative /
understand to mean man who not
only preserves what is best in the
nation, but who sees that in order
to preserve it you dare not stand
still. . ~ esq.,.
Politics in this country does not
depend any, longer upon the regular
members OF either party. There are
not enough regular Republicans in
this country to take and hold ma
tional power, and must immediate
" add that there are not enough reg
allar Democrats, either. This cotrn-
try II guided and its policy is deter
mined by the independent voters.
What seems perfectly evident to
me Is this, that II you made rough
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-13

Wl4Ns GOOD MEN@AREssusy.
m (Fromf Rochester Post-Npress.)
Marry a busy man, = advises Hell
en- Rowland. It can't be done legal
IL. All the busy men are married.
That's what makes them busy. ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-13

loss of good mother. Funeral ser
vices were held on Monday and In.
terment made at the Brown GENE
terry. ''' -. z :. sEsss
Miss Jennie Gore went to Turkey
River the first of the week to- re-
main for time at the l.. w. Max
well home. " i-5~s =,
DR.. M. E. Dittmer has sold his
property now occupied by Charles
Bush and family, Fred Schenke being
the purchaser. Possession will be
given March LIST. r:> 4i,$Sz
Freda Vessel has SO far recover
e. from her long illness as to. be
up and about the house. Freda has
had q long siege Of fever and her
convalescence- is matter Of re5otc-
Ing to her family and friends.
; Mrs. J. F. Merten, daughter Edith,
an Miss Alice Irmscher went to Nc
Gregor,- Saturday to spend few
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-13
g. -... a.
ONEIDA

| --.H'
Fred Parkins of Almoral was a
business caller here Saturday.
Mrs. J. H. Howe Of West Union is
visiting her son, J. B. Howe, and
family. ..4
Mrs. Perry Haight has been on
the sick list the past week. 3 ..
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Knox entertain
ed Rev. and Mrs. Alexander of Gree
ley and Miss Adelia Cox at dinner
Wednesday. ,so. .~
| Mrs. F. H. Durham and daughter,
Marjorie spent Saturday with rela-
tives at Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kramer are
the parents Of a baby born January
9Th. - III.
A sleigh load of young people from
here attended basket social at the
home Of Ed Robinson northwest of
Greeley. s. s&:
Wayne Bushnell, wife and daugh.
ter are visiting relatives at Meader=
Vile, Iowa. z '@f :, >%.t
| Miss Florence Lindsay Of Manches-
ter was a visitor here Saturday. IS,
It is rumored wedding BELLS will
soon be ringing: ',..ts 49, $.. ,,..-'> i,
Mrs. Alva Carpenter and son OF
Virgil, Illinois. was a guest at the
Chas. Kimber home the past week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-13

reckoning you would have to admit
that only about one-third Of the Re-
publican party is progressive; and
you would also have to admit that
about two-thirds Of the Democratic
party Is progressive. a.
The Republicans have not had q
new tdeas in thirty years; they have
not known how to do anything ex-
cept sit on the lid. Il. ~ #
This country 10 bursting it's jack
ct, and they (the Republicans) are
seeing to it that the jacket Is not
only kept tight, but Is riveted with
steel. ss5a,.,.@ ~
There is one thing that have got
a. great enthusiasm about, i might al
most say a reckless enthusiasm, and
that is human liberty. Until this re-
cent revolution in Mexico, until the
end OF the Diaz .~egime, 80 per
cent. Of the people of Mexico never
had a ''look-in'' In determining what
their government should be. r.
The country is theirs. The gov
eminent is theirs. The liberty, II
they can get it-and God speed them
in getting it's theirs, and so far
as my Influence. goes while i am
President nobody, shall interfere with
them. ~. 3"S r. "-.@I ~; III
Have not European nations taken
as long as they wanted and spilled as
much blood as they pleased in set
Ting their affairs, and shall we deny
that to Mexico because she is weak!
No, l say.
want to ask the business men
here present il this is not the first
January in their recollection that
sid not bring a money stringency for
the time being. / have asked bank
ers II that happened this year, and
they say, NO, it did not happen; 1t
could not happen under the Federal
Reserve sAct.''' We have emanc1pat-
ed the credits OF this country. =
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-13

Just alike. .%.s ,5s.&.% r. ..l..,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Craig and Miss
Morga Craig went to Jefferson Fri
day to attend q meeting OF the Aid
society at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. M. Bosinger. Dinner was serv-
ed to q large crowd. .:,s. 1. :z.
James Haven and son Albert have
arrived here from Fonda, Iowa, for
q visit with relatives. or
Baby Lois Platte was quite sick
last week, also Marjorie, the infant
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Ep-
pens. The little ones were suffering
with very severe colds. a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiedel Of Fenton are
spending their honeymoon with rela-
tives here. They were married on
New Years Day. The bride was for
marly Miss Helen Vessel, only daugh
ter Of MIR. and Mrs. Henry Vessel,
formerly Of this place. T. ~
Mrs. A. T. Hartbeck, who has been
IT, for some time with pneumonia
| and other complications, has suffered
a relapse lately. She had recovered
sufficiently to be up land about the
house, when she was taken worse
and is again confined to her bed. :,
Aquila Miller tof Kalispe'l, Montana,
is here on visit with his aged
mother and numerous other relatives
and friends, after an absenc Of four
teen years. He is accompanied by
his two little daughters, Sadie and
Bessie His wife died six years ago.
She will be recalled by Colesburg
people as Miss Myrtle Brett.
The U. B. Aid society held their
regular monthly meeting with Mrs.
D. c. Mallory last Wednesday. Quilt
ing was the order of the day. The
February meeting will be held with
MES. Bradley Learn.
l. There will be box social at the
school house Friday evening Of this
week, January 18th. =, The proceeds
are to be fused for the benefit Of
the schools. Everyone is invited.
Ladies please bring boxes with lunch
for two. ..,.,.. . & -: +.
club meets Tuesday OF this week
with Mrs. c.. W.. Strader. Mrs. s.,
G. walker will be- hostess at the
next regular meeting, January 26.
At that time the program will be as
follows: Roll call, War Quotations,
German History Study, Paper, Mod
ern Political Conditions in Austria
by Mrs. c. H. Jacobs. 5ty a.. TX
+. Mrs. James Ridenour died at her;
home near Updegraph, Friday even
ing, as the result of q second attack
c. pneumonia She was 81 years Of
age. Her husband preceded her in
death just four years. a son and q
daughter, Wiltsie Ridenour and Mrs.
Martha Watt, survive TO mourn the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-13
THORPE .

Thos. Lee and family spent Sun
day at the Joe Voucher home. - '.<
A. Noble Of Jud, North Dakota, wht
has been spending q few, days with
Mrs. H. A. Jeffries, went to Water
loo Saturday to visit friends and rel
Atives.
VIII Rudy was a business caller in
Manchest r Saturday. -
Ice harvest was suspended for a
few days on account of the : soft
weather. ga, ~ co.
Adelbert Clark spent Sunday with
home folks. ~ i, a., /, a,45&<
Joe Chambers and Chas. Smith Wis
tied In Manchester Saturday. s&=s.@.
Howard Sark spent Sunday with
relatives. 49, Z .. :
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-13
days with friends. h:

days with friends. ~ n
The annual meeting Of the Brown
Cemetery Association was held on
Saturday, there being q good attend
ance. The same Officers are to hold
over for another year. 5s %s= e. =.
Mrs. J. X. BolAinger haS been
quite sick during the week. 3.
Harry Schenke Is well on the way
to recovery. and 10 now able ito be
up and about the house. a; III
Mrs. j. N. Gore Is visiting 1t the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Maude
Sheppard, near Manchester. f 4. 3
George Gore returned to Minneso-
ia during the week and he and his
family are to take up their residence
at Houston. l&{ ~ III. n S,1,5 #.gHSf
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Maxwell Of
Turkey River are the parents Of an
eight pound boy born January 10th.
Colesburg friends extend congratuIa-
tons on the happy event, + 35
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-13
THE CHARGES AGAINST sENA
TOR PENRosE..@

representative Palmer laid before
the senate committee on Privileges
anG III Elections a statement that it
cost et e 4 million dollars to re-elect Sen.
a 'i4 Penrose OF pennsylvania. Is. In
( their Il verified statements the political
committees Of that state admit the
receipt and disbursement during the
last s campaign Of $767. 900. .g.s5
Y Senator Penrose, or his friends
e hi ~ knowledge, spent more than
'y ~ goo ITO promote his election, he
'is disqualified by FEDERAL statute
from rom holding q seat in the United
States Senate. !, 4 :. 4. y J
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-13
"oLD HickORY'' AND NEW.
Chicago Herald.l 'TsE

In President Wilson'S speech a,
I Indianapolis on jackson day.. he
stood to his guns as stanchly as the
4 old Democratic leader ever did. Their
was neither excuse, apology nor eva
4 sion. everything that had been done
IN his administration had been well
done. /Ia,sI' = n -. ="
%y3 Not more set in his resolution to
have those historical and ungracious
references expunged from the Sen
a ate record was - Old Hickory ,L~than
1s President Wilson in his opinion
that the new charter Of freedom i,
everything it pretnnde to be. w i
..as Not more determined was General
Jackson to resist the South Carroll
! ma notification idea-and to ..hana
John G. Calhoun il necessary
!! than is President Wilson in ~ II.
sistence on the ship purchase Bill. 81
I, Not more fixed in his views On
/ the eternal wickedness OF the Unit.
ed States bank was }"Old Hickory, ),
than ia Presid lent Wilson in his View
+ on the proper way to deal with the
Mexican situation. .5. 5.:,5
':S5' Not more FULLY did old Andrew
commit himself to the idea that all
SoSsS 9SAA1 0V tASAAOCEdCy uW0lC III the
Democratic party than did President
Wilson to the opinion that, all hope
Tor the country at present lies in
the same Organization. Nut u .s5 .s
It was a typically Jacks onesque
speech, infused with the true Jack
sontian spirit; with that mixture OF
unhesitating conviction and straight.
forward aggressiveness-th willing.
ness to make and meet an issue
thatseven an opponent must respect.
There are essential points, of dit
Y 'etreace between the college presi-
dent in politics and the old lawyer
and warrior who played such a part
in the same great arena: Each is
the product OF his age $50
But "'OM Hickory' and Presi-
Y dent Wilson are akin in their ag-
gressiveness, their apparently abso-
Lutte confidence in the saving virtue
Y and the saving wisdom OF democracy.
New Hickory is a good name for
the President 49,. i,lss4,I% $ -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-13

Congress believes that an educat.
ed scoundrel is more desirable as a
citizen than an illiterate saint. And
President Wilson has no use for a
law which establishes such stand
ard. He will probably veto the new
immigration bill and unless there
are many changes congress Will
pass the bill over the Presidents
veto. 4. "A III i@55 n
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-13

Mr.. Roosevelt's grievances against
MI. Wilson are well understood,
When well simmered down there are
but two. The first is, Mr.. Wilson Is
presid lent, and the second is, Mr..
Roosevelt is not president. 4 VI.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-13
Is ~ n -
!. C (,

$"Let him that thinketh he stand
eth take heed lest he faA' is a very
appropriate text Of Scripture to keep
in mind these days. The streets and
sidewalks are covered with ice, more
or less all about town. The fall Is
liable to come to the just and I'M
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-13

Y The "wets' and the ''drys'' are
smashing old party lines in the ILL
uois legislature, and in our own leg
islature the liquor question is a
large factor in all questions pertain
ing to organization.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-13
Ute 81 a'ter Democrat n
sssbseriDtion. ! II. S ADVANCE. s1:6o.
Offlclal Paper Of County and CRY.
II. n. Carr, Hubert Carr. Wade Il
Long. Fred w. Hermann
Editors and ProprfetorU.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1915. I

Roumania is preparing for break
with Turkey, and it looks more like
the breaking up OF Turkey than an
4 even break.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-19
A Habit Of Mind Illustrated
In the Case of at Least
One Very Useful House.
hold Article,
RI is a peculiar fact that many peo-
pie get into the habit Of being

SqueamlSh about nothing at all.
Certain words, for instance, are
taboo when by every reason they
should form part and parcel of the
conversational medium Of exchange.
The thing is geographical too. In Eng
land, for example, no lady or gentle
man would think Of using the word
stomach in an ordinary conversation.
This led Mr.. J. NJ. Barrie to write q
very amusing play, Little Mary in
which the aforementioned part Of ev-
cry man and every woman's anatomy
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-19
Genuine heroism.

The characteristic of genuine hero
SIN is it's persistency., All men have
wandering impulses, fits and starts OF
generosity. But when you have re
solved to be great, abide by yourself,
and do not weakly try to reconcile
yourself to the world. The heroic
cannot be the common, nor the com
mon the heroic. If you would serve
your brother, because it is fit for you
10 serve him, do not take back your
words when you find that prudent peo'
pie do not commend you. Be true
to your own act, and congratulate
yourself If you have done something
strange and extravaganza, and broken
the monotony Of a decorous age. It
was a high counsel that l once heard
given to a young person: Always
do what you are afraid to do" -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-19

garity. And those who have cen Tho
play say that while it is frankly anil
funnily human it does not draw aside
the veil from anything that should be
hidden.
The story involves a young man,
Harry Hawkins ind his exquisite littl:
wife, Blanche. She believes in twin
beds, and be is opposed to them. But
Blanche, as Is a way with womcD,
carries her point, and twin beds are
established in the Hawkins mcnasc
AS a result, the little lady finds he-:-
self in a mixup with a sentimental
opera singer and his wife who lire III
the same apartment house and who
also rejoice in the possession of sleep
ing apparatus Of the twin family.
How other tenants Of the same apart
ment house are drawn into the conf
~plications need not be described in de-
tail here. But a lot Of highly cx-
hilarating situations are developed be
fore the final explanation frees Blanche
from an unjust accusation. ,..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-19

was referred to as little Mary" Now,
English people do not hesitate to speak
about their "little Marys," whereas
they would hesitate a long time before
using the correct term.
In our own country, quite Silly
enough, the word "bed' Immediately
takes on some sinister significance In
some minds. And yet if there is any
one thing that adds more to mans
comfort, that does more to. make life
worth living it has yet to be discov-
cred. And If people rebel at the mere
mention Of one bed what is to be said
when they come in pairs?
To what a ridiculous extent such a
prejudice may be carried was illus
trated in New York when announce
ment was made Of a play by Sails
bury Field and Margaret Mayo, called
Irwin Beds" Miss Mayo has always
been recognized as a brilliant writer
Of farce and a woman of refinement
and taste. who knows very well where
to draw the line between wit and vul-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-19

COMBINATION
Works Out Successfully as Is
Demonstrated by the Rich
ards Farms.

w. l.. Richards, president of the
Merchants National Bank OF Dfckin.-
son was a caller at the office OF Com
missioner Flint this week. Mr.. Rich
ards is one Of the old time cattle
men. coming UP from Texas IN 1885.
He has a fine farm and q splendid
herd Of cattle. Not long ago he sold
ten cows at $3.50 each and a dozen
yearlings at 500 each which shows
that there is money in cattle. %'@
Mr.. Richards has two silos on his
place and last year he put 80 acres
Of corn into one and Is acres Of corn
and 50 acres of third cutting alfalfa
into the other for ensilage. He has
been feeding ensilage from the early
part OF January Oil and his cattle are
fat and in first class condition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-19
PROVERBS THAT ARE VICIOUS
,fhsfS 10 Usually Trouble for Some
body When Ono Of These 10
EstS Quoted; % g.. -

There are some proverbs that are
uSed only to bolster unworthy thoughts
Of words or actions. Here Is one Of
them: Charity begins at home. OF
course It does, but no one says that
70 himself, or says 1t out loud. who
does not wish to excuse some mean
Ind parsimonious action. the. Chris
uan Endeavor World states, Every
really: generous man will, OF course be
I'm his charities at home; but he Will
never think Of mentioning the fact as
&reason for not giving and doing all
that he can Tor people and causes out
ride his home.
Business. Is business. To be sure II
Il. but no one deems. Il necessary to
ttSte that fact unless he is doing OF
Intends to do some hard, cold and un'
feeling thing. When. q cruel landlord
Intends to turn q widow and her fam
~ into the street, he is. very likely
~, remark as he, proceeds to do IT.
j11puslness is business" II q promoter
1(In to work on some worthless
1toutn1t on an !unsuspecting victim, he
Elikely TO remark that business Is
stasiness," and that EVERY one must
sIrok out for himself" II q money:
shark ~forecloses on q poor man who
,bInnot pay an exorbitant interest, he
insure, to tell YOU with much solem;
lHity that, though I: is hard, yet bust la't
n4Ss Is business Z
We, must play the game. This
tkangh sometimes used in a good
;SSnss;, often means in business par
fiGnke that We must be as mean and
Sharp and untrustworthy as other bad
They are playing the game;
S1dd, II We would not lose, we must
INV II, too: They have no conscience
SftAnatclal transactions; 80 we must
sil49&hef ours. They bow down to the
pieyf GOD: 30 must, We, or We shall
NE left 10 the dollar race. ( gs.,