davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-08

Judge Cobb suggests that the jun
Tor senator ought to be marched over
the state and fogged every step. 1t Ii
should be done, we imagine there
would be world of applicants for the
fiogger's job. Still. there is a way for
all of US to do it-log him with our
votes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-08

The junior senator from Georgia
cannot possibly show as much con-
tempt for his future political welfare
as the people of Georgia now feel for
him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-08

A lady telephones in that she is
tsick and tired of the short skirt par
agraphs." However, we can say the
same for the short skirts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-08

This being family newspaper. read
by the women and children, we are I'M
able to say in print just what we
think of the Kaiser and his whole
family.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-08

Noise Makers Wanted" says the
Savannah Morning News. Why not
send for those professional politicians
who live up around Atlanta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-08

Isn't it a remarkable fact that there
Is not a single newspaper in Georgia
defending, Or advocating the re-elec-
ton of, the junior senator from this
state. And yet it isn't so remarkable,
after all!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-08

1t is certain that the Kaiser cannot
be any more ashamed of his son than
the Grown Prince is ashamed of his
father.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-08

In announcing that he would arrive
in Paris on April the first, was Hin
denburg figuring on the fast or the
slow time?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-08

We concede that it does seem hard to
do without flour and for the price OF
meal and rice to then go up.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-08

Somebody please tell US the address
Of one Alexander Kerensky, one-tlme
resident of Russia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-08

The second Wednesday in Septem-
Ter, the date of the primary, will now
be known as "Floggng Day
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-08
GEOGRAPHICALLY SPEAKING

An amateur gardener is sometimes
an expert patriot.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-08

Biscuits will soon be one of the
things that money can't buy.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-28
IITAH,S FIRST LOG CABIN TO
HAVE PERMANENT LOCA- .
TON IN TEMPLE GROUNDS

Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 28.-Ihc
first log cabin built in Utah, which
has had several temporary resting
places, will soon find pcrmanen, 10
cation within the grounds of the Nor
mon Temple here. For some years
The cabin was amonS the exhibits in
Iahe Deseret museum here, but when
preparations werd made to move the
museum 10 its new quarters, within
the Temple grounds, the cabin was
dismantled.
Care is 10 be taken 10 see that the
cabin is put together in its new and
permanent resting place with precl'
sion. When taken apart each log was
given a proper place number and II
will be rcassemo.ed in the sam' man
ner.
The exact date when this pioneer
cabin was built is not definitely known
but it is the opinion of pioneers thai
il was erected in 1847 within the pio
neer fort by those who first enteree
Salt Lake valley. In early days, be-
cause of danger from Indians, al
houses were placed within this pioneer
, ;ort. : was rOt until l813 that !;
was deemed safe for settlers resid'
without the enclosure. The inlerio
of the cabin has been preserved in
cluding the fireplace and the old sub
saniial homemade furniture.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-28
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETl
! TION FOR PROBATE OF WILL.

In The Superior Court of the Stale
of California in and for the County
of Imperial.
In the matter of the estate Of Coz
don Holloway, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that he
petition of Ray Edgar, public admin
isIraor of Imperial county for th9
probate of will of Gordon Holloway
deceased, and for The issuance of I't,
ters of admins ration thereon 10 Ray
EdGar, said Public Administra or
will be heard al o'clock p. M, No!
vember 80, 1918, al The courtroom Of
said Superior couri, al FL Centre
Imperial county, California when and
where any person Interested may an.
pear and contest the same.
| Dated November 10, 1918.
NJ. S. COOK, Clerk.
/ JAMES w. GLASSFORD,
Attorney for Petitioner.
| By E. B. WILSON,
Nov19 30 81 % % 25 26 27 20
Deputy Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-28
Auto Repairs

IMPERIAL VALLEY MOTOR CO.,
Studebaker Garage, Sixth and State,
are now prepared to put Your car in
first calss condition. We employ only
expert workmcn. All work guaran-
iced. Auto repairs in all branches.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-28
Civil Codc Sec. 2466-2 2468- -24T0
CERTIFICATE OF INDIVIDUAL
FICTITIOUS NAME.

Civil Codc Sec. 2466- 2468- -2470
CERTIFICATE OF INDIVIDUAL
FICTITIOUS NAME.
Stale of California, County of San
inS business al Main street, City
of Calexico, County of Imperial, in
Dicgo-sS.:
hereby certify hat | am transact
The State of California, under a des-
ignation moi showinS ihe names Of
the persons Interested as partners
with me in such business, TO vii:
Williams Jewelry Company.
he executed The same.
Witness my hand and The seal Of
my office this 29th day of October,
1918.
(SEAL) J. WEINHERGER,
Noary Public in and for The County
of San Diego, State of California.
(Signed)
CLINTON +. b. WILLIAMS,
2S1 b ST., San Diego, Calf.
State of California, County of San
Diego-sS.:
On The 29th day of Octobcr in ihs
year one thousand nine hundred and
eighteen. before me personally ap-
peared Clinton L. b. Williams. known
to me 10 be lhe person whose name is
subscribed 10 the forcsoinS instru-
mcnt and be acknowledged 10 me tha |
Now ,l4,21 ,2SDec5
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-28
Job Printing
SWANSON PRINTING COMPANY
Commercial Printing,
48O Main Street.
Merchant TailOrS

DISTINCTIVE ALL-WOOL tailoring.
The Unique Cleaners and Tailors:
]. A. McCuistion, prop, Fifth and
State streets, Princess Hotel bldg
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-28
FOR RENT-Two homelike rooms
in private family; hot bath. 505
El Centro Ave.

FOR RENT-5-room modern house
Inquire Sones Lumber Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-28

ADAMS SERVICE STATION, Sew
enth and Main. Savage Tires and
Tubes. Vulcanizing, Accessories Ut
all kinds.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-28

OVERLAND SERVICE STATION,
1875 South Fifth street. Repairs OF
all makes of cars. Highest class
workmanship. All work guaranteed.
J. C. Fowkes, prop.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-28

FOR RENT - Furnished apartments
442 Fourth street.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-28
Hotels and Apartments

SAN DAEGO HOTEL, 119 NJ Fifth,
A real comfortable hotel. Modern,
newly Furnished; hol and cold run
ming water in every room. Rates
reasonable.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-28

FOR .SALE-Finc 40 acres in alfal-
ia, Az miles north of Holtville on
Holt avenue; good improvements
F. B. Sumner, Holtville, R. r.. A.
Phone 36F'16.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-28

PANAMA HOTEL, Gao Main street,
Everything new and bcsl Centrally
located, Terms 10 pcrmanen's. New
MANAGEMENT. Mrs. D. Dolly.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-28
Auto Painting

AUTOMOBILE PAINTING at The
Auto Paint Shop, lit N. Fifth st.
Auto Service Stations
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-28

FOR SALE-Thirty acres milo
stalks. G. G.. Hussey. Seeley.
FOR SALE-Limited quantity. new
Calcutta grain sacks, standard
size. A dandy pice on This lol
.vesligate. : Also 10000 No. !
=, guaranteed second hand sacks, al
most as good as new, standard
size. A special price on this lot
Consult us on your sack require
ments. We will save you money
on sacks. Phone 50. Ra'h y
Marshall, Ell CentrO.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-28
Miscellaneous

AMERICAN Home Made Beer-Not
a near beer nor substitute, but d
genuine beer made in The home.
Simple, easy 10 make. Get the re-
cipe by Americas foremost brew
master. Send 10 cents for mailing.
f. ]. Weston, 2061s East Ninth ST..
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-28
Auto Laundry

AUTO LAUNDRY in rear 5ll Bread
way. Cars washed and poilSled'
Mrs. IL. i. Mullen, prop.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-28
Honey, Grain ard Poultry

WE PAY CASH for poultry, honey
and grain. Rath & Marshall, 1875
South SIKH st. Phone 35s
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-28

WANTED-Carload lois No. l milo
maize, fcterita, barley and other
grains or seeds. Our needs are
many. 1t will pay you to get IN
touch with us. Arrangements
comepleted for warehouse accom-
modations, should You have re-
ouirements for same. Chcapes,
rate of insurance. Best kind OF
service. Come in and talk yo"r
grain business over. Our inter
ests are mutual. We arc a, Your
service. Phone No. IS. Rath q
Marshall, Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-28
Auto Tops

KEELINE TENT & MFG. co. Auto
tops and seat covers made 10 or
der. UpholsterinS. 443 Main ST..
pone 14O.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-28
Real Estate for Sale
Tents and Awnings

If IT'S MADE OF CANVAS WE
make il. 'Kcelinc Tent e. Mfg. Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-28
LOST AND FOUND

FOR SALE
Twenty acres Of soft land
near Ell Centre.
$4,000 cash
Balance easy terms.
This is another good one and will
sell at sight.
See me today.
l.. p. SARGENT
562 Main St. Phone zoo
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-28
Dressmaking

ROYAL HAT CLEANING PARLOE.
Expert cleaning blocking. 5O4 Nam
street. Chris Karis, prop.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-28
Sewing Machines
VulCaniZing

RETREADING and section work OF,
specially Marathon Tires. Win;
shields. Hart & Bennett, 900 Mait
81. Phone 161.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-18

women and the security of. our families;
Yet never. never shall wr save woriu
ar our own sMuls by p"ying taxes Only
by giving. giving. giving. may We. WHO
mus: stay ny Ihr stun. ransom our
selves. IT is u very littl" thing mat we
"In i" compared with what our DO!
havr done. The government chliS upon
H. :" i"ud our savings i"r our h'!S' II
amy h" that this means incn;iF"hish'"
and Sacrifice ~: uur part. Ihry haN'
npl hr:.itatrd /" make III" supreme SIG
r;iica for us 81 !hr front. Shall We VINO
are back wIth ih" rrmr guard n"slh'H ht
any sacrifice o." service. when We Gun
render
Tho great turtht.lIHr It our nation
tn" prophet Of our people. Abraham LIN,
coin. SAID over hair century ago. ana
the words ring down through tho years
10 us: we shall nobly save or meAnlE
los. the last best hope uf the world.
So today and tomorrow and tomorrow
forget not that when we lend az our
substance t. our government. that Whch
"" buy thu. horda that ar" pledged TOT
Tho lib'rty or tho world. We arr hEnt-
ing with our boys at tn" front t"r the
Last best Hope Of the World.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-18
FOR ALL THAT WE HOLD
MOST DEAR

We saw him proudly march away
With hr:rl erect and eyes Siraleht
front,
M, .,Losn If Ms who knew could tell
Inst what is cost Ia Il" that stunt"
~. l,urw thai lust Inn,alh that show
or rarrlrssnrSS AMI happy eyes
w,.rc drrpcr thoughts II" couldn't h'nr
rr ,uu,brr. friends. AID loving ties:
And at the train V" heard nm say
TO those If us Il standing near.
I'm going there to fight Tor nom" =,
And all the things that we h"lo uth''
We heard lot from him NJ camp.
And Of the things he'd tired anu u'"'''
And of the hikes and drills anh ""7h
All hard. but conquered "nr ny p'''
And uf the things tho Y. VI. does
In teaching boys t" sing and play.
And how they'd found for him his God
And taught him how 10 love: hnd pray
AMI inst the day before hr sailed
\ mcSsag" came of cheer;
"1.,, ,r,ipy there 10 Eight for home
And for the Cod VIZ all hold dear.
And then from Franc" W" heard AGAIN
or deeds Of rmlur ana Of pam.
or how he'd lied and fought
And fought and hlcd. ana i""Ehl
again.
oh. soldiers Of America.
oh, TcrshinEs pride and JOY
Though luy"d 10y Franc" and feared 10y
Hun.
You're lust our soldier hey.
AMI ringing in our ears is sta!
'rh;i message strong anu clear
"I'ul :.ning over there I" fight
Fer al that VIC hold dear.
\ soldier "f America
That one you lnvrt! - we'll
Has mid the price in ~" Mans lana
lust how. Oh! let m" tell.
4 co,nradr stood beside him
As his life blood rhhrd :" fast.
And ,hi, is what h" whispered.
Just whisper at III" last.
..Tau nv mother and the others
over there AMI yet :" n"a".
Twas oyer here fought and died
For all that they hold dear.
Now Americans wh" cent or won
Go over there and fight.
Irrr Gods sake. conn. a'rrSS ara h''P
Your country IN the right:
And open up your rurs" strings
And buy "A bond or two.
Yes. sacrifice if need he
LIS little you can do.
BESIDE that soldier boy Of ours
With vision bright and clear.
Who over there, just fought ana "''"
Cor MI that "" mold dear.
Written IN behalf "f Fourth Liberty
,.,r, nv HARRY i. SPEARS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-18
The STAy-AT-HO
Rv Samuel Scoyille, Jr.

rh.. long. :urcb"d!nc days arr over,
TIM. dtSr,.rul" ransunIuG years 81 war
nny:. rrInr again To n generation which
never Thought 10 see them. cur YOUNG
mon ARG Ding and hay" gone. They
nr.. living in danger that W" may H'
snfc They ARE spending themselves Tor
men are going and hav" gone. IhcE
thing and enduring the blood and sweat
and Toll nnd tears Of war that We INA;
have u.i,rc. In tho black night, through
weary DAYS, IN fields shattered. torn ana
rInwrd ly tho rcd hnrS" Of war, III
rhaS,Iv No Mans: Land. amid creeping.
choking miStS "f death they arr hGht-
ing Tor w..
Wiu hay... see don" that they are
diving for Us 10y land and SEA" What can
~. do for thcr2 From the side INES
/ ~. of the meridian and sunset years
mus, watch the game uf lifr and hraih.
If fam" and shHuc. that IL being played
for ;ht- championship "f II world. VITA
,.IenChrd hands W.. can plead with our
team To hnld and hold and hold and Keep
IN, hall by inches AT II Marine. We can
shout AZ they batter through the center
M a Sun!rnr. We can cheer III I'll"
ecstasy -: II sudden gain around the END
az Eimi Ridgc. hut we can't get in our
selves
What Is left for us stay homes To
do" Their" are many things. We cnn
pay our taxes without ErumhlinE. for
We receive them back many fold IN the
Freedom Of cur land. the honor OF nur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-18
McPherson's Military Comment

fore. row only from ciGth 10 twelve
niles west Of the Schcldt front. on
which they may b" expected 10 make
their next temporary sand. ENiricatiHn
from their present positions Is COM
paraiivcly easy. But th% forces On the
Belgian coast northwest IT rh!clt and
Thuruut arc being crowded unc"miort-
ably up toward the Dutch border. If OS-
tend XerhruECe and RruG"S have not al
ready been stripped of war material AMI
heavy guns. il Will be difficult for the
Germans 10 carry through Il successful
cvacualion The main railroad from
Chen, 70 RrugcS will soon hc under NJ
lied fire. 1t may even be cut by allied
cavalry. Tho Disappearance uf the Ger
mans from the Who'll" con>- lyon is
therefore. imminent. With charact"r;s-
tic venom, some Of the big German guns
behind DSlrnd renewed yesterday the
hnnharlment Of lunkirk.' killing some
civilians. This parting exhibition Of
/ fright rulncSs withou. any military JUS
tiiicatiou whatever. is hid""uS COM
mcntary on newborn GERMAN profess
siorS Of respect for thu. laws Of war
fare SolC and F:rHhcrgcr may wallnw
in hypocritiral pity Cor the victims Of
tho "unavoidahlc harshncss" Of warfare,
hut the big Brrthas" still speak out
, of the real heart OF Germany.
Whatever Ecrliu'S p"ar"-makinE in
trntionS may hc. III" German armies in
tho Mrusr valley are still fighting dos
prralrly to hold up tho American nd
vance north nf Ncrdun. The American
First army is making slow hUl steady
progress toward hUu-Sur-McuSc. The
, whole. EcrIuau retirement on the West
front hinges ON the Mni:sc. According
. ", tie German lin" has been greatly
strengthened there. Disaster on this
sector would completely upset l.Udcu-
/ ,lurff'S strategic plans aud would sever
direct connection between Tho German
armies in the north and those in Lor-
rainc and AlSacr. Tn" American First
army has the hardest role of nj 10
play III the present offensive. And il
is living up to that role manfully and
successfully.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-18
BulSar Of New York University,

the American Library association. In
order t. continue the service Tor an
other year, and to expand ii us our new
Srlcctive service army Is assembled. the
association needs ut least S3.auO,OOu. For
the purpose ut raising such lunh IL
has combined with other orEanizatI"hs'
operating under the supervision OF In"
war and navy department commission
ON training camp activities, IN II united
war work campaign tn be launched after
tho Fourth Liberty Loan drive is
brought To successful conclusion.
When the time comes for the united
campaign. the workers VIII do well u
advance as one of their chief Selling"
arguments the tremendous value or the
contribution toward the morale of our
fighting men that is made by the nom
military units. such as the y. NJ. c. A..
the salvation Army md Library War
Service, General Pctain has said that
the establishment Of thr FuyrrS du S"l-
dat among the French forces was
equivalent to adding another corps or
lighters. SO inspiring was It's effect on
the men. General Foch has an axiom
that battles are won the day before.
In Other words. morale does count very
apnrccia bly,. and tho non-mllilarF aGch-
ries that contribute so largely 10 IL
must be given continued and loyal sup
port.
Another argument that applies par
ticularly to the library ScTvic" IL the
fact that thousands of our soldiers. sail
nrs and marines are entitled 10 continue,
rs best they ran during their spare mo-
mcnts. thc education that was suddenly
interrupted for them by the war. That
they arc kCcnly alive In their opP0r-
,umity in this respect is evidenced by
their amazing choice of books.
The library workers expected TO he
Lrlugcd with calls for fiction. Novels
short stories and plays are in demand,
il IS true. hut the call for them Is
negligible rs compared with that for
books on pure and applied science, his
tory. economies. sociology and even
Philosophy, ethics and psychology.
There are encouraging facts in con-
ncction with this problem or the soldier
and tho library. He wants bnokS-Solid
ones that are worth reading. whether one
expects 10 live SIXTY years or only sixty
minutes after they are finished. And
lie has the books. Library War Service
buys or hcgs them. takes. them across
the Atlantic, houses them properly and
provides trained librarians tn circulate
them.
Clearly mp to til" rest nt>uS IS tho Job
of flnding the money the American L.
hrary association needs !" keep this in
valuable work going ~ long as the war
lasts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-18
xy WILLIAM L. MCPHERSON.


Cooyricht. 1918, New York Tribune Inc
Regardless Of reports OF German
willingness to evacuate northern France
and Belgium, on condition fixed by
fixed by the allies. Marshal Foch con-
fixed my. teh allies Marshal Fnch con-
ttnues 10 reclaim tho occupied territory
by force-the only argument which the
modern German mind knows how 10 Do"
to. Lille was practically recovered yes
terdny. when British forces entered ITS
western and southwestern suburbs.
Lille Is a fortress OF the first class
II ranked at the beginning OF the war
with Maubeuge, Laon. E"rdun. foul anu
BeIfort. When Foch abandoned IT In
August. 1914. the world was nonpluSsed.
Fortresses were then considered a prl-
mary asset IN any scheme or military
defense Foch held MauOeuEe. But the
fall Of -Maubeuge. after brief invest
rnent. proved tho sagacity Of the French
retirement from Lille without firing a
shot. Licgc. Eamur. Antwerp. przemysl,
Fsrzerur-all these were soon 10 show
that the fortress had become liability.
a. wasted Investment IN concrete and
metal. military death-trap. Tho
French defended Ecrdun successfully.
But they held 1t only because they dis
mantleu the forts and defeated the
German armies In trench fighting beyond
the old fortified pcrimcter
Lille has been turned. just as Lnnn
was, and Cambria and Douai were. when
the British, French and Belgian armies
drove cast from Yprcs to Rou!crs and
Courtrai and Hornes troops enr"loprd
Douai from the south. Lille became
valucless to Won Quasi. who was try
ing to defend it. His army waS left
In the bottom Of a sack. the mouth OF
which WAS rapidly closing. Foch was
willing to let him escape with moderate
losses rather than destroy Lii" by a
bomhardmcnt and stormng operation.
For Lille and it's two eastern "ffshohts.
Roubaix and Turcoing. constitute ono nf
the great industrial ccntcrs Of Franco;
and France would gladly sec that center
spared for the coming tasks OF Industrial
reconstruction.
From Lille Il Is about ten miles to
tho Scheldt river at Tournai. In Rrl-
gian Flanders the Lys river and the
Scheldt river flow northeast on nearly
parallel lines approaching their june
ton at Client. Tho German line north
Of Lille has now been bent back 50 that
It follows the Lys down 10 Courtrai, and
then turns north toward the coast rs
far as Thelt. at an average distance OF
ten miles west from The Schcldt.
Yesterday Belgian and French cavalry
got as far northeast Of Roulcrs rs
Thielt This city IS about fourteen
miles west OF Client. The German arnl-
les between Lille and Th!elt are. there
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-18
TIE BOND AS AN
INVESTMENT

While the progress OF the Liberty
Loan all over the country Is by no
means satisfactory, we have an
abiding faith that in the last hour the
American people will take these
bonds. We feel confident that the
patriotism Of Ohio county will flame
up within the next few hours and the
entire bond quota for Ohio county will
be taken. It was perhaps unfortunate
that the two German peace notes came
at the time they did. They created
In the minds Of many the idea that the
war Was about to end, and that the
need for personal sacrifice was not
pressing. The American people are
not naturally bond-buyers. The amount
Of government securities placed since
tho Civil war has been practically
negligible. and a great deal Of educa-
ron is necessary to convince the aver
age American that government bond
IL SOOO INVESTMENT, dS We'll d. d
patriotic obligation
= A bond Of the United States gov
a=nrsnt is not only the safest, but
one OF the best investments that can
be made with money. If this bond is
not good, no other bond or security
can be considered good. A mans
money in United States government
bonds is safer than II turned into gold
and hidden in his own home. it IS
safer than It would be in any bank in
the world. Moreover, the rate Of in
terest, ~ per cent, compounded, is a
better rate Of return than the great.
est miIlionaires OF American have
been able to secure for their money.
T. Considered purely as an investment
proposition, the United States govern
uent bond is the best purchase that
any man or woman in America can
make with funds that are not abso.
lutely needed for the conduct Of their
business or for the support Of them
selves or their families.