davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-02-02

daughter, who was weeping and cry
ing "My mothers in the car; Mothers
in therep
Coroner r. A. Brintnall held an in
quest on the dead bodies late Satur-
day and gave as his opinion that the
accident was caused by forgetfulness
on the part Of the crew of the freight
car.
Prosecuting Attorney A. B. Under
wood accompanied Coroner Brintnall
and states that he can find no statute
under which the crew Of the freight
car can be held responsible. In other
words it appears that it was simply
case, of human forgetfulness. The
crew taking no chances unduly, but,
while in mind of siding for the limit
ed car following behind, for the mo-
rnent forgot Of the local approaching.
Members of the State Utilities Com
mission have been conducting an in
vestigation this week into the prob
able causes Of both the wreck Satur-
day afternoon and the one Monday.
-----
Orr Dawson was the son Of Hiram
and Lucy Dawson and was born in
Wayne county, May |, 1861, making
him 55 years, 8 months and rs days
of age at the time Of his death. He
had always resided in or the neigh
borhood Of Seville. The widow was
the daughter Of Levi and Mary Halli-
well of Seville. To Mr.. and Mrs.
Dawson were born four children, all
Of whom are dead. The deceased is
snrvisza BY the widow tie mother,
1 sgs. HisafM l1Awscn IL SexilI lis
tier, Mrs. Dudley Morris Of Dayton and
brother, viii Dawson Of Cleveland.
Funeral services were held from the
home Tuesday morning, conducted by
Rev. F. L. Knapp of the Baptist church
and burial made in the Seville ceme-
terry.
Clarence Kemery was born in Spen-
Ger, this county, Feb. A, 1884, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Kemery, now of
Lodi. The widows maiden namewas
Rice and she was from Leroy. One
child, a daughter, was born to Clar-
ence Kemery and wife, who, with the
widow, his father and mother, three
brothers and one sister, survive. The
deceased was prominent member of
the M. E. church, a member of the
village council and had served as sec
retary of the Westfeld- -Guilford town
ship fair association. Both victims
of the wreck enjoyed the esteem Of
their fellow townsmen and were pop
ular and beloved by their co-workers
on the railroad.
The funeral Of Mr.. Kemery was held
from the home Tuesday afternoon at
2 o'clock and at the M. E. church at
2:30, Rev. Whitehurst officiating. The
floral offerings at both funerals were
very beautiful as well as profuse. Bur
ial was made in Leroy.
John Schaffer was an Austrian and
was born Sept. s, 1880. He is sur
vived by widow and children.
Charles M. Murdock was born in
Tifin, O., Jan. 20, 1866, and was dis
family related to Attorney Frank
Woods Of Medina
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-02-02
MCCLURE TO HEAR 4
I. IMPORTANT CASE

It is probable that Judge N. M. Nc
Clure viii hear an important case in
Akron soon, in which James Baker
will contest the right Of L. D. Slusser
to take the Office Of probate Judge.
Baker claims that Slusser vioalted the
election laws when he spent upwards
Of $1,000 in the primary and election
campaigns. The case is set for Feb.
5th.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-02-02

dren, Miss Grace, who is studying to
become nurse, in Cleveland, and Carl,
who is clerk in the, Peoples National
bank in Lodi, are average size. Theo7
dore, who is a characteristic and, asl
far as the circumstances Of the Gaze
render expedient, romping kid, takes
his unique distinction philosophically.
1--WE always been fit Re explains.
"a run and exercise Just Ike ailE tas
rest Of the fellows, but | keep right
growing, anyway. l guess | was just
meant to be fat"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-02-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frank Al. Mohn Of Wadsworth and
Donna Z. johnson Of Seville.
Walter r. Peppards of Creston and
Elfrieda r. Orth Of Valley City.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-02-02

IlIe cars ulId1K tllH 1%llLat4V9 pIitl.,!S
yin BE routed from Cleveland through
MEDINA, Ashland, Mansfield, Bucyrus,
Marion and Delaware to Columbia.
they will make only station stops and
will operate as limited cars thruout
the run.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-02-02
PLAN THROUGH SERVICE
TO STATE CAPITAL

Il Through service BY interurban be-
tween Cleveland and Columbus is to be
inaugurated within six months. The
Cleveland & Southwestern Railway
Co. Iii agreement with the Columbus,
1Earion & Bucyrus systems Is work
inK dn the schedule, and awaits only
delivery 81 the rseessary equipment.
z ~ running time. according TO tenta-
iiSN Dlsiis. d To " six hours or less.
F6r some years the Cleveland y
Southwestern has had an agreement
&ikh the Columbus, Marion & Bucyrus
shablsd II 70 run cars As far
w. R'sasss ~ '..ss z
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-02-22
CHAPTER VII.
The Two Men Meet.

I could not have slept, although |
must have lost consciousness OF our
surroundings, for | was aroused by
Cassion's voice shouting some COM
mand. and became aware that we
were making landing on the river
bank. The sun was two hours high,
and the spot selected a low grass
covered point, shaded by trees. Che
vet had awakened. sobered by his nap,
and the advance canoe had already
been drawn up OF the shore, the few
soldiers it contained busily engaged In
starting fires with which TO cook our
morning meal.
l perceived D'Artigny with my first
glance, standing erect on the bank.
his back toward us, directing the men
In their work. AS we shot forward
toward the landing he turned indif-
ferently, and | marked the sudden
Strengthening OF his body, as though
In surprise, although the distance gave
me no clear vision Of his face. AS u
canoe came into the shadows he
sprang down the bank to greet US, hat
in hand, his eyes on me. My W
glance fell before the eagerness In his
face, and / turned away.
"Ah! Monsieur Cassion,' he ex-
claimed, the very sound Of his voice
~evidencing delight. you have guests
on the journey; It's unexpected"
Cassion stepped over the side and
fronted him. no longer Il smiling gal
liant Of the court, but brutal In au-
thority.
"And what is that To you. may |
ask, Sieur d'Artigny?' he said coldly
c~ontemptuous. You are but orr guide,
and it Is no concern of yours who
may compose the company. Twill be
well for you to remember your place,
and attend to your duties. Go, now,
and see that the men have breakfast
served"
There was a moment of silence, and
l did not wen venture to glance up to
perceive what occurred, although l felt
that D'Artigny's eyes shifted their in
qulry from Cassion's face to mine,
There must be no quarrel now. not
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-02-22
We Left Him With the Pere, and
Did Not Even Glance Back.

1t is that gay, simpering fool yonder.
But be careful how far you go. | am
your husband, and in authority here"
released my arm, but did not move.
My only feeling toward him at that
moment was II Of disgust. defiance.
The threat in his eyes. the cool inso-
lence of his speech, set my blood on
fire.
Monsieur" l said coldly, although
every nerve Of my body throbbed,
you may know girls, but you deal
now with a oma Your speech. your
insinuation is insult. / disliked you
before; now | despise you, yet | will
say this in answer to what you have
intimated Monsieur d'Artigny is moth
ing to me, save that he hath shown
himself friend. You wrong him. ven
as you wrong me, In thinking other
wise. and whatever the cause Of mis-
understanding between us. there IS no
excuse for you to pick quarrel with
him."
You appear greatly concerned over
his safety"
mot at all; so far as l have ever
heard the Sieur d'Artigny has hereto
fore proven himself quite capable Of
sustaining his own part. IT'S more
k l am concerned for YOU"
For me? You fool! Why, l was
a swordsman when that lad was at
his mothers knee" He laughed, but
with ugly CLEAN OF teeth. "Sacre! l
hate such play acting. But enough of
quarrel now; there Is sufficient time
ahead to bring you to your senses,
n a knowledge of who is your mas
ter. Hugo Chevet, come here"
My uncle climbed the bank, his rifle
In hand, with face still bloated and
red from the drink Of the night be-
fore. Behind him appeared the slen-
der black-robed figure Of the Jesuit.
his eyes eager with curiosity. 1t was
sight Of the latter which caused Cas-
sion to moderate his tone Of CON-
mand.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-02-22

until he knew the truth. not until
had opportunity TO explain, and yet
he was a frebrand, and 1t would be
like him to resent such words. How
relieved / felt as his voice made final
answer.
Pardon. Monsieur le Commissaire,"
he said, pleasantly enough. 1T is
true | forgot my place In this moment
Of surprise. | obey your orders
looked up as he turned away and
disappeared. Casslon stared after him,
smothered an oath. and evidently dis
appointed at so anne an ending Of the
affair, for It was his nature to buster
and boast. Yet as his lips changed TO
a grin, | knew OF what the maj was
thinking - ne had mistaken DART
gny's actions for cowardice, and felt
assured now OF how he would deal
with him. He turned to the canoe.
a new conception OF Importance in the
sharp one Of his voice.
Come ashore, men; ay! draw the
boat higher on the sand. Now. Mon
sieur Chevet. assist your niece for
ward to where | can help her to land
with dry feet-permit me, Adele"
1T is not necessary, monsieur" |
replied, avoiding his hand and leap
ing lightly to the firm sand. You have
forced me into marriage: the law holds
me as your wife. | know not how |
may escape that fate, or avoid accom-
panyinE you. SO far | submit. but no
further. | do not love you; | do not
even feel friendship toward you. Let
me pass"
He graSped my arm, turning me
about until | faced him, his eyes glar-
ing into mine.
Not until | speak" he replied
th~reateningly. "Do not mistake my
temper. or imagine me blind. | know
what has 50 suddenly changed you-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-02-22
From the Register
TN entV=Five Years Ago

= = 4 . 4 = 4.
Judge Warren NJ. Wright was over
from Volga Monday.
Master Phillip Carnine is i'll with a
mild attack Of scarlet fever.
W. y. Burgess, of White, was a
B%rookings visitor the first of the week.
Julian Bennett, Of Watertown, was
in the city Wednesday while on his
way East.
George Hurd went TO his home at
Elkton last Saturday morning having a
severe attack of la grippe.
w. II. Harvey is happy. He finish
ed hauling ice last Saturday and has
his ice house filled with a fine article.
Hon. j. L. Diamond attended the
meeting of the Republican State Cen
tral committee at Sioux Falls last
Tuesday.
A very interesting letter from Paris,
France, written by Prof. r. f. Kerr, APP
pears on the front page of this issue
OF the Register.
The benefit entertainment for the
Russian fund at the opera house was
well attended and presided over by
Mayor G.. j. Collier.
j. j. Mcdonald, having been solicited
to organize a dancing school in this
city has decided to do so in connection
with Halstead's orchestra.
Elmer Anderson has moved his fam
lily into his newly acquired residence
on North Main st. and will engage in
carpenter work the coming season.
Prof. c. r. Waters was able to be at
the post of duty as superintendent of
the NJ. f. Sunday school last Sunday,
much to the qualification of his many
friends.
County superintendent George a.
West has furnished the Register with
some very interesting figures concern.
ing the schools of this county which
will be found in another column.
Last Friday morning the North
Western depot at Aurora was consum-
ed by fire. Agent Gill lived in the sec
ond story but most of his goods We're
removed, also the freight and fixtures
of the company.
The social given by the Eastern
Star last Friday evening in honor of
Ripley 5. Lyon, was highly enjoyed by
those who participated. The musical
program was composed of some Of the
best talent Of the city and was highly
appreciated. 1t was an occasion Ions
to be remembered.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-02-22

Marvin Frandsen and Miss Palma
Granum were married at Brookings
last Saturday. Both young people
were born and raised here and are
well liked by everybody. The groom
took a claim in Montana several years
ago and he and his bride will go there
to make their home in the near future.
All the friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Frand-
sen unite in extending congratulations
and best wishes.-Volga Tribune.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-02-22
DOAN'S MADE A CURE

OVER FIVE YEARS LATER, Mr..
Hanson said: "Doan's Kidney Pills
made a permanent cure in my case"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Hanson has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster-Mulburn Co., Props
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-02-22
II You Want to Buy, Sell, Rent, lo-
cate or Get information, Write or Call
at the Office of the Bookings Register.
POSITIVE PROOF
Shodld Convince the Greatest Skeptic
In ~Brookings

In B~rookings
Because it's the evidence Of a Brook
ings citizen.
Testimony easily investigated.
The strongest endorsement Of merit.
The best proof. Read it:
A. B. Hanson, Bookings, says: Il
suffered from lameness across the
small of my back. My case was OF
long-standing and it was hard for me
to get relief. Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured at Villas Drug Store, reliev-
ed me Of the lameness and aching in
back"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-02-22
NORTHWESTERN HIDE & FUR co.
ESTABLISHED 1890
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.

p s. our Sure Death Capsules for wolf, etc.
are endorsed by the United States Govern
ment Forest Rangers as the best poison
made dozen $~1.Oo-$175 per hundred,
charges prepaid (by Express only.)
McCalps Decoy most powerful scent made
1 OF. 60c-i2 pint 800. Express or postpaid.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-02-22

If You Want TO Buy, Sell, Rent, 10
at the Office of the Brookings Register
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-02-22

In the course of six or eight weeks will have to move my entire
of goods into my new store and for this reason intend to re-
my stock to save moving and handling and in doing this shall
not be governed altogether by present market conditions.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-02-22
corns Loosen Off
With Magic Gets. 1t"
9 Drops Do the Work, Painlessly.

ct tell you. before I heard of
'Gets-It ! used to try one thing after
another for corns l still had them.
j used bandages and they made my
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-02-22

o 90 big II was murder to put on
my shoe. ] used salves and other
things that ate OF more of h toe
fhan they did the corn. I'd cut and
Sir with knives and scissors. but
now no more fooling for me. Two
drops Of 'Gets-It' did all the work.
~ makee the corn shrivel and get so
1ooss that you can just pick 1t right
There has been nothing new dis.
covered for corns since -Gsts,lt.
Jimple. sur way
SGets-It" IL sold everywhere. 2Sc
hoffie. ar sent pm receipt OF price
81 3. fawrsncs . Co. Chicago NJ
SAID 4 in Drookinss and recommsndsd :
~ worid's best corn remedy oy ciyoe 1i0
,aIl. Pharmacist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
A Special Reduction Sale Of
Silk Lengths

STTM NGTIg UIIS
commencing tomorrow (Monday)
will offer 10000 Yards of Choice Dress Silks
cut i'm Lengths suitable for al purposes
and reduced to
$50, 6Sc., 0Oc., Sf.1S & las per yard
Included will De
Black Silks White Silks
Sports Silks Novelty Silks
and Printed CniffonS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
Shoots Partner and Self
Business Failing, Queens Auto
Supply Dealer Uses Gun

After bitter disputes as 20 whether
they should maintain their automobile
supnls business n tho face of ruinous
competition. Jeremiah kubclka sent his
reluctant partner. Harry Maynard, out
yesterday 90 RAISE $500. Maynard,
who figured that b. would be 81 300
thrown away. went 20 Jersey city and
bought revolver and cartridge. lie
told tho police later that jeremiah was
deaf 90 reason.
Did you get the money? 90 demanded
kuhelss eagerly when Maynard saun-
tered into the garage. at 1920 Blocker
street Ridge yood. Queens. a few hours
later.
IN reply Maynard reached into his
pocket. h~ulcd ont the revolver and
cred four shots into his partner. An
other bullet be sent into his own
breast
The partners were sent 20 tho Ger
man Hospital. where u was said their
chances Tor recovery were slight. Thee
were unmarried and lived together
across the street from their garage
Maynard BE- thirty-one wears old ana
kubelka thirty-fvs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01

..n U.r ..f.f .Ir fhr Penney
.. ..I M. uH.. Dob. Hr. md onm
I.. I.Hu rI nrt Na... ii r.H
.... mounted fHr.. fn Hr'.
...f.H uIane engine. nf 100000 h1f.r
.Htr $500 dr.. I.f 1917 300 tors ol hH't
If..I fIt rlIlf Hf more tIar twenty
II.I an luuf Ger secondary hHt
.fI nI Dnn. .f 0f fernfj 100 inch
..l. i.f torpedo sffa,t and four l..nph
..f. ..ftfIN ufr NDf huIl hr
I...I . I. practically un.InaaH'r hJ
IYfU... Hff.rt
Nu launching marks GOO end ol "a
period .r In.i.I .fafet naval cousfIuU.
..U I. N.IN.f .UH lighters which
.. M Hiun htf fh. Wee NIfr.nH
IF. Washington. ie colorado. fIe
HarIIarB anl others. n.Il cbIu ii rDi
H.il.I U.H r.H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
What Is Going on To-Day

Annual contsiton n ne Tnifef Syuasosus q
erinH fes'ah ffo0l0gral seminar 4 ~,
% street 81 tss
Address tY rrr'sssor william Starr Nf,-. ~ Ger
rarT's Ca c.if iH Nla War tnurri, q fIe Aso,r.
fnI nm Awulf and Trlfh street - rr
hndrHa ~ II J isf.lrur Tho pr.sff 81.
ua'irn Dol Armeris aud ssds =
rfrrp third ~freef o o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
Fire Record

u 80 "a iflh RI rfs nsoHf nsfrsrd
ksufnsn -rrng
P ..N l.a'aff'ir ff uufu frfIHs
20 Wei lt.f .f John . NeFuar MIR
i..tl fHHfl 81. I.smss toufsss mae
p a. Iftf Asdisfp ~. q Hsn'ff 90
l1 .n. h'rsr ~. ~ hrnrt Mare rast~f-.
riars
+. a tarfrfn0F fanafFrfrf NasnIr. q nj,
trmp.fl riTns
N lf q, Noffo.s q AIt.r Grot.f tnftns
u 80 i.' "a " ~iism schultz sisht
70 . .i s.i ttsA o. Aisl biissd uaiss
II-liH AnsiGdln a.. Hsao WllIAS, S.xsA
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-03-14
Every Man Dnclled.

A Joplin, Missouri, paper says that
q woman preacher at that place re-
Gently stopped in the middle of a
discourse, and picking up bible said
she was going to throw it at man
who was unfaithful to his wife. AS
she swung her arm forward every
man in the church but one ducked
under the seat. After giving the
man who stood the test without
flinching a good puff, as the paper
calls it, the preacher learned that he
was deaf mute. The revelation
was a little discouraging until the
dodgers explained that they had seen
woman throw a stone at hen and
knew mighty we'll she would not hit
the fellow she was throwing at, and
lodged as a matter of necessity, not
of conscience.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-03-14

day. and broke her collar bone.
Arthur Johnson and brother John,
returned home Tuesday morning
from Buffalo, n. Y.
Josie Holland has been spending
the past week at the Gus Bakken
home.
Eugene Armstrong left Wednes-
day morning for Minnesota and Wis
corfsin
Elvira Johnson, Mrs. Rudolph
Ernst and children, and Edith Butt,
were at Cresco Wednesday.
Geo. ,Westby returned to DEBORAH
Thursday, after visiting at the Gus
Bakken home.
Ransom Wentworth was at Cres-
co Thursday, visiting his brother
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bowers and
Ruth. of Cresco, came Tuesday to
visit at the Glenn Bowers home. ~
Lee Robinson left Friday for Pom
tiac, H.
Mr.. Kafer left Friday for Little
Porte, Ia.
Mrs. Rudolph Ernst was at Cresco
Thursday, returning Friday.
Edith Butz was at Cresco Friday
morning.
John Koch of Calmar was here
Saturday on business.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-03-14
PAYING 500 NOW.
.'rint Paper Selling at 500 Per
Hundred, Formerly Bought at
$500.

The publishers of the smaller dali
les and the country weeklies are the
victims of conditions the like Of
which have never before obtained in
this country. Because of their limit
ed demands in the line of print pa
per stock, they are unable to go To
the mills and make longtime con-
tracts for large amounts and at a
tow price. They must depend upon
their jobbers for their supply and
these jobbers have been asleep at the
switch. While metropolitan dailies
are whining because of a raise of
from 80 to rs cents per hundred
pounds for print paper, the smaller
papers, of which the Record is one,
have been compelled to stand for a
raise from week to week until at the
present time we are witnessing print
paper selling at 81 per hundred
pounds that formerly was bought
for 50. And the smaller publishers
are told that they ought to be glad
they are alive and able to get an oc-
casional ton of print. 1t doesn't re-
quire particularly active magma
ton to figure out just what this con-
dition of the market is doing to the
smaller papers. 1t is putting them
out of business By the dozens and
they will have to face a worse con-
dition this winter. 1t stands to rea-
son that one cannot pay Z cents a
pound for, an article for which he
formerly paid and get away with
it. The jobber has proven the in
ability to serve the men who have
made his business profitable. The
individual publisher whose business
required large output was farsee-
ing enough and has leverage enough
to buy paper at right price. Per-
haps the jobber is doing it, too, and
then adding a hundred dollars per
ton in the way of little profit
Cedar Falls Record.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-03-14
Electric Unit.

An electrical engineer has recently
told what unit of electricity is cap
able Of 1t will
Saw 800 it. of timber (deal).
Clean 5000 knives.
Clean IS pair of boots.
Clip five horses.
Warm your curling tongs every
day in the year for three minutes, and
twice on Sundays.
Warm your shaving water every
morning for month.
Run an electric clock for ten
years.
Iron so silk hats.
Light 5000 cigars,
Knead eight sacks of -four into
dough.
Fill and cork $50 pint bottles.
Supply all the air required by an
ordinary church organ for one SER
vice.
Pump 100 gallons of water or 9TH
er liquid, to height of 20 feet.
Run an electric piano for ten
hours
Lift S1a tons 10 feet in four min
utes.
Give you three Turkish light
baths.
Boil nine kettles, each holding two
pints of water.
Run small ventilating fan for 81
hours.
Run a sewing machine for q
hours.
Keep your breakfast warm for five
hours.
Carry your breakfast upstairs every
day for week
Keep your coffee pot warm at the
breakfast table every day for a
week.
Carry you three miles in an cleo
trio broughham.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-03-14

There is nothing smart in cheat
ing the government. Temporarily it
leaves little more money in ones
pocket. But if any considerable
rnmber of people do it, the resources
of the government are depleted. IT
becomes evident on the face of it
that people of wealth are holding
themselves above the law.
That creates anarchists and social
lists and foments strikes and all in.
dustrial disorders. The man who
saves ten dollars through false tax
return may live. to see his property
injured thousands of dollars through
the social unrest he has helped to
create.