davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-02
Disease Cannot Be Reached BY
Local Treatment.

What a PITY shat so man! penp''
hollow bIindly the oiG belI-wetheT
method OF trpat ting Catarrh. and thus
postpone from day to day the. time
when they will be free from this an
aoytrg and disgusting complaint,
{ The choked4lp air passages are
anstopped for the time being b. meo'
kated sprays and at0uizeTs. but 90
hey remain OPEN Isn't the reilel
only temporary Over and over
lzain. these Accommodations gather.
because the disease which causes
them is.betng untouched By the treat
nent.
CLEANSE the blood thoroughly Of all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-02
ROWING SCHEDULE.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Feb. 1.-The
1918 rowing schedule of the UNIVERSE
~ of Pennsylvania was announced to-
night. as follows:
April 20; Navy. at Annapolis; p,
Columbia, at Philadelphia; May 4,
open; II, Yale, at New Haven; IS.
open: %. Columbia. Princeton and
Pennsylvania race for the Childs Cup
at either Philadelphia or Princeton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-02
Tho 100 Per Cent Place.

We need To wonder Oft anu nn AZ DIFF
fcrert Y. NJ. e. y. appeals just how inuch
nj this was built lip for effect and just
how much was ,h" real array. And
then one cold rainy afternoon We drift
cd into an army Y. NJ. &. 4. hut.
If it hadn't been for this place every
man IN camp would hRvc been spend
ing his spare time or of hours. which
nrc not too thick. in tent with nothing
TO do but set up and s!r down, and no.
where 10 30 but six ur eight feet either
way.
The Y. VI. G. A. hut that day gave
the answer We had BEEN looking for. In
4 we'll lighted. we'll heated building n
long line of men were writing letters
home with all the materials provided
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-02
BIG COAL LAND DEAL.

Special Dispatch |" TIL" lUtcliicr!,,rr
CUMBERLAND. Md. Feb. l.-~Tbr
DodSon BituluinouS Coal Corporation,
OF Bethlehem. Pa. which has opera
tons at Barnum and Tunnnlton, W.
Va. has purchased 300 acres OF coal
with mining fights and privileges.
and 300 acres Of surface on rhr West
arn Maryland Railway, near Blaine,
W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-02

Th.. c'.FGrccl 7arsna %as discoursinS IN
Daniel III rho lions den. Vt th: con-
cluSiou Of his sermon ~ roa"ed:
. Now. kin Cnny. "h you sinners Eel.
me- why dc lion d:dn': sat D;Lnul::"
Nobody. answered
Wal. Ah'l tell yer. yer onery bunch
o onbelevers." he p"ll"d: twas cos IN"
most o him WIZ backbone. an III RESI-
ylrZ crit."-Couniry Gentleman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-02
WESLEYAN VS.. D. AND e.

Special Dispatch to The Intelligcncer
BUCKHANNON. W. Va, Feb. l.
Tomorrow night on the college floor
the Wesleyan basket ball team Will
face the fast five representing Davis
and Elkins college, in their annual;
game here. The Elkins college has
been noted for its fast basket ball.
teams for the past five years, and the.
games between these two schools have
been considered among the most in
trresting in the state each year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-02
The Absent Ingredient.

THO AbSent IuSfeUIeuI'
Tie army lifo Is we'll enough
When measured by the tape:
The daily drills are proper stun
To keep Il man in shape:
But here and thcrn amid the plot
When softer days set in.
I'd like to SEQ 4 lna$Sic shot.
A good. old-fashinncd mashic shot.
Drop dead against tho pin.
Tho army has It's wholesome share
Through all tho test of It:
It keeps you in the open air
And all the rest Of It;
Flu, there arc days. whore like az not,
4 soft breeze ripplcs by,
I'd like IN soc Il hrasslc shot
\ good. old Fashioned brusslc shot,
Sail out against the sky.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-02
Pike Collegians Defeat
Cathedral Alumni Five
Couegians scoro Victory 90 to II In
Exciting Game-Fess and Henry
Stars of Contest,

The Fix" r-nll"g;ans defeated I'll" "a
ihrdrn alumni riv" on III" Wheeling
Farl floor last evening. ny The score o!
~ L. l.. Tho gam" WAS fast and rough
throughout, TN" cold stimulating the
players Ia play hard. FcsS was tho noint
gn;tcr and all-around man Of the Collie
gians. while Henry played best for the
Cathedral five. Tho Cathedral alumni
defeated the I,nllcEianS in 4 former
game by the score nf IS 10 ~.
TIL, linz lin fhllowS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-02

Jogeins-My wifr's learned to. talk
while she knts. Bobbins-Huh: My wife
learned to knit while she talks.-Buf-a
falu EXprcss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-02
Little Drops OF Water.
Little drops or water
Pouring in the stand.
Makes the dripping r0oicr
Cuss TO beat the hand.

Buck Herzoe Of thG Giants mas Figured
in five trades with tina: club. Every time
hc Is traded away. the fans hid him
fond farewell and many happy returns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-02

It looks liko tho rarn for the Chip
basketball honnrs Will liz between
WcllsburE and Cathedral. They have
started with Il rush-nut. "thrrr's many
r. slip twixt cup and lin" and the S"M-
son Is still ynunE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-02
SPORT CHATTER

\ pincarpl" las rough r"lhrtcNi"n
hut compared to Ice hockey pin"arIH
Is smooth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-02

There has h"hn UrlL" II mix -ur III rIlcl-
ltstic circles 1iiS winter. out al ia" sin
fighting classes. three Of them lavr
now rann or III" !'rnn". during III" ,raNt
three months fighting. Tuti'S Gui'" i
record for any SnnSnn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-02
The Star All-Arounder.

"Do YOU want to know the name OF
rho greatest all-nround ball player that
eyer lived" writes Old Timer. I'll
tell you. 1t was George Wright. now
living In Boston. IIo could do moro
things we'll on IL hall field than any other
man that eyer played
Mr.. Wright being Il star in tho los
and SOS was n triilc before our day.
Eat Of the present day allotment It
would hr hard I" improve on George
Si;lrr Of the browns.
I. SiSlcr is n $40 hitter.
- Sister is n good base runner.
=. Sister is fine first hasenlan.
T. SiSIrr is Il CnrliiGE gond pitcher.
.. Sigcr ran play IL cracking good
game in tho nuttnld
6. SisIcr has played at either second
or short.
Buck TIor.uE was n star third base
man. shnrlStop and second hascman. But
thcsn are all iEnrld jobs.
Sisters range includes Unfolding. out
fielding and pitching. And the quality
OF his play cquEls IT'S quantity. EIe
! would be star at any assignment
named.
We recall no other man in the last
twenty years who could handle so many
jobs as Well.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-02
Trench Work and Golf.

Trench Work and Golf.
Trench work and golf are much alike
At ono part "r the wreck:
In either. If YOU lift Your head
You get X in the. neck.
Trench work and golf. in ono rc*reC,
Arc on the sclf-Samc plan:
In either. II you hoist your bean,
You'll be 4 Saddcr man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-02

The Fhill;- club received ST3.H"h :"r
selling Alexander. That ought I" h"
enough to buy nice pair OF rruich"S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-02

Tho Philly Athletics. tho percentages
show. arc ono Of thu HARDEST hitting clubs
IN III" game. They sure are. They hit
tho bottom cr til" American league 81
hard that they, bounced right hack and
passed Washington. coming in seventh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-02
Gpqr6&&hf
~ cLGznzzu7dR1ce
c,+ 1913 ~ rhs rrbun. Association Tr1buns

for. Another group was at inc Flctroia
switching from Harry Lauder 10 Inc
long. Long Trnil."
,rhc whole place was q spot of chcor-
-uluess and usefulness. The men gath
cred from different companies had come
to their club"
No man with any spare means At
II,aud who ever looked into y. NJ. G.. y.
hut on a rainy day or II wind-swcpt
afternoon would over hesitate again
abou. making his contribution. he
woSd como pretty close 10 handing
ovf tho limit. knowing he was getting
II :, per cent value plus.
, IF yuu ever have any lingering ABOUT
the complete worth Of the y. VI. I. n.
! ipin tho army.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-02

You don: have to go /" Russia or
Mexico for Il revolution. tics" days.
Merely skid over 10 Philadelphia and
whisper Alexander"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-02

IN a fast preliminary GHnr". the ~ -
student team defeated The High school
second team h. til" score Of l"-l2. i'll q
game that required fly" extra minutes
nf play /" d"rid" tho winner. The gam"
was fas. and >rrappy throughout. cacI
team has INK the lead several times
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-02
.BELLA|RE DEFEATS
ST. CLAIRSV|LLE
Red and BLACK Five Display Wonderful
Form and Cop Contest 81 to 20
st. Clairsville's Third Defeated.

The BcIlairr high school fix" defeated
tho St Clairsvillr five on III" Ecllar2
floor last evening by til" scOr'" ii ~ I"
-. Tho local five appeared =: their
best last evening. and played Il high
class article ri basket ball. 'Fh" shoot
inC Of thn visitors was uff-rOlnr although
their password was superb. ~ law
lhnrnc was tho star for =. r'HirSTill"
while Long and Culhrrt~a Wore tn
shining lights fnr the l.m;il$. This g
the third straight defeat for st. Glars
willie during the present season. their
first defeats in six years al playing.
. I.aSr evenings lineup follows:
Bellaire. Pos. St. Clairsville.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-14
Making Flour Regulations More
Drastic.

Commencing Monday of this week,
March 18th, the United States food
administrator has issued orders that
no further certification of wheat
flour substitutes in the hands OF
consumers will be permitted except
in special cases, passed upon indi-
ydualy by the county st;ycb food 0drmssian aamn
ministrator it must be in writing,
and in no case shall exceed more
than one-eighth barrel of flour, and
no consumer will be permitted by
any county food administratGr mist tjrcm to
stances. Hospitals, county and
state Institutions must buy pound
for pound, just the same as private
family. Potatoes are now eliminat-
ed as substitutes, and no, potatoes
shall be sold as y wheat 1 ! flour oa1 SUB SUP,
substitutes, his stock must lie idle
until he can procure the same.
Where there are overstocks OF flour
it will be purchased by the United
States Food Administration.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-14
Methodist Episcopal Church.

The regular services next Sunday
morning and evening. We need you
there to help by your presence and
interest, and you need the strength
that attendance upon these means of
grace will bring to you. Then, too,
your neighbor needs your example
in this direction to stimulate him to
do his part to fill that vacant pew.
We will find place for you both
if we have to arrange for an over
flow meeting in the basement. Our
slogan now is every Sunday school
scholar present at Sunday school at
9:45 Easter morning, with a bump
er Offering as this is missionary Sun.
day. Better start to Sunday school
next Sunday and keep coming each
Sunday so you will have the habit
by Easter morning and be on hand
at that great rallying time.
We are planning to hold special
services each evening, except Satur-
day evening, during Passion week,
and we ask you to plan your work
so you can attend these services,
and bring your friends who need the
Christ as a personal Savior, with
you. Will. you not, fellow Christian.
try and win one soul for the Master
during Passion week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-14
OsCEOLA DRUGGIST MUST STAND
TRIAL.
B. II. Frick Charged With Starting
Blaze to Collect Fire Insurance.

;; AS result of Investigations made
by the state fire marshal's depart
ment. B; R. Frick, of osceola. has
been indicted by the grand jury of
Clarke county accused of setting a
fire to injure an insurance company.
The fire in question took place at
OsceOla at N'clOck in the morning,
November 22.M 1t was the most de-
structive fire lin the history of the
town, involving the destruction of a
number of buildings in the business
section of the town and resulting in
loss of more than 100000. Dur
ing the fire two members of the fire
department were killed by walls of
the burning buildings falling on
them.
According to the fire marshaIs re-
port after an investigation it develop
ed that Frick had recently bought
the drug store he was operating, and
at which place the fire had it's origin,
paying $4,000 for the property. A
few days before the fire he increas-
ed the insurance carried to Sic, 900.
On account of this excessive amount
Of insurance, coupled with a. num-
ber of other suspicious circumstan-
ces, it was decided to have the ori-
gin of the fire Investigated by the
state fire marshal
Frick's case will come up for trial
at Osceola at the next term of court
and promises to be one of the most
sensational cases ever tried in Clarke
county
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-14
Only One Ticket for City Election

The city caucuses to- nominate
candidates for city officials at the
city election on Monday, March
18th. were held last Friday even
ing. Saturday being the last day to
file nomination papers:
The ward caucuses resulted IN tne
following nominations for ward
First -Ward-W. F. Howell.
Second Ward---Geo. r. Tarquhar
Third Wards. E. Benefiel.
The regular city caucus was nelo
at the court house, which was prett,V
well filled. and there was no oRposiis y pos :
tion to the denomination OF Morris
Gardner as mayor, he being nomi-
mated by acclamation. ~.
For councilmen at large, .lape
BraZelton was nominated on the
first formal ballot, he receiving 80
votes. Francis Varga had 81 and
Win Cash AZ, and on the second 1or-
NAL ballot Varga won over Cash Dy
a vote of 5S to so.
An effort was made to renoml-
nate NJ A. Gammill for city treasur-
Ser by acclimatiOn, but there were
objections, although Gammill won won
the nomination on the hrst Dalio5
with 80 votes, while there were 70
scattering votes.
For Assessor T. p; Wallace was
nominated. receiving. 63 votes TO %
votes for w. J. Sullivan.
For the first time in many years
there is but one ticket at the city
The voters want to vote for anyone
else they will have to write the
name IF their candidate on the tick
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-14
New Cancelling Machine Installed at
Leon POstOfYice.

A new cancelling machine was in
week. which does the work OF can
ceiling the stamps and postmarking
letters mailed at the Leon .postoffice.
This work has heretofore been done
with a hand stamp, one at time,
but now the mailing clerks simply
feed the letters and post cards into
the machine in great bunches, and
it does the work with hghteniing n g
of time in making up the. outgoing
mails. Postmaster Beck is giving
the patrons of the Leon office the
very best possible service in every
way, and the patrons are well pleas
ed with the manner in which he is
conducting the office.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-14
Claims
Julia Almela Beavers.

Little Julia Almeda Beavers, the
fifteen days old baby of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fac Beavers, died at their
home March 8, 1918.
Her stay on earth was very short
but she came as a little flower to
the home to brighten it for just q
moment and then to depart to the
Kingdom above that is composed OF
beings such as she was.
Jesus said: For of such is the
kingdom of heaven" and the, little
that it come in contact with is now
safe in Jesus arms.
Funeral services was conducted
OF the home one-half mile north OF
Woodland on Sunday. March 10Th,
after which the little body was laid
to rest in the Lentz cemetery
She leaves a father and a mother
and her grandparents. A host OF
friends and relatives were present to
comfort the bereaved parents and to
weep with those who was weeping.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-14
Court Still Grinds.

Judge Evans returned to Leon
again Monday and held court until
yesterday, when he again took re-
cess and returned to his home at
Corpdon. The following cases have
been disposed of this week:
LAW AND EQUITY
Geo. NJ. Pence VS.. D. G. Porter ct
al. Hearing on writ of error sus-
tanned and Judgment against, plain
tiff for costs is set aside and cause
remanded to w; H: Sutton, justice
plaintins motion for change of
venue. Costs made in this court
taxed to defendant.
Daughton & Bone VS.. John T.
Price ct al Receiver authorized to
sell products of farm and hold pro-
ceeds.
Albert L.. Conner VS.. Ida B. Conner.
ants cross petition.
PROBATE
Estate of James M. Little. Final
report of trustee approved.
Estate of Austin Howard. Mo-
ton to strike sustained.
Guardianship of Elizabeth Crig-
ger Final report of C. E. Millsap,
guardian is approved, guardian dis
charged.
Estate OF marshall Cdup. ludl
Guardianship of Harry. Woodland.
Final report approved and guardian
Guardianship of John Els.on
Smith ct al Order for sale of real
estate.
report approved, executor dlscharg-
Estate of John Muse Final re-
port approved, executor discharged:
report approved, administrator dis
Guardianship of Thomas Hanes;
On hearing S. Fl. Amos appointed
permanent guardian with bond of
Estate of Margaret Lucinda Rob
inson. Report of sale and deed to-
NJ. Griffin approved.
Estate of Catherine Dixon. Final
charged.
Estate Of Elizabeth T. Dye; p.
with bond of $4,000.
Guardianship Of Harry A.. silvers.
Temporary guardian ordered to file
report on or before March 25th..
Estate of r. D. Gardner. Final
report approved and administrator
discharged
of George Boyce withdrawn.
Guardianship of Horton Andrew.
Final report approved and guardian
Guardianship of Martha Smith ct
al. Annual report approved.
Estate of5D. p. Leahy. Sale of
personal property authorized.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-14
brilliant Northern Lights.

The greatest display of northern
lights ever seen in the United States
was that of last Thursday evening.
Commencing about 1880 in the even
ing, and lasting until after l1l1 MID /,
night, the sky was a mass OF hlghly
colored lights, at, times peng pens oa,,sed vas1
many people to think there was a
hig @ fire Somewhere. The night was
a beautiful one, the sky not being
marred by single cloud, and II the e
lights were very brilliant and highly
colored. No one knows Just what
causes these northern lights, put II
is supposed to to b be tbe some etmosphere elefleas
They appear at irregular intervals,
and may come at any time in the
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-14
Brethren Church.

Sunday school at 10 o'clock Sun
day morning. A special effort is be-
ing made to increase the attendance
according to plans sent out by the
State Sunday School Association.
If you are not attending elsewhere
we urge your attendance here,
Preaching service in the evening
at 1880. C. E. at $50. Prayer
meeting at Mrs. Anna Hale's at 8
O'Clock Thursday evening. All are
cordially invited to attend. i,
The Sisterhood girls will hold
their monthly meeting at Mrs.
Ronk's Friday evening at s o'clock.
Miss Gertrude Pearson will be the
leader
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-14
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
items Taken from the files of The
Reporter Published a Quarter
Of a Century AGO.

Df. Baker, of just north of Leon,
has several cows and hogs which
are evidently suffering from hydro
phobia. About two weeks ago his
dog went mad and was killed, iand it
is is : supposed lIp the stock was bitten by
At the school election held last
Monday the proposition to issue
bonds to build new school house in
the south part of town was defeated,
the vote being 139 against and 1870
for the bonds.
The following marriage licenses
have been issued since March 1st:
G. f. McNair 26 to Eta Dale 16.
Benz. F. Robson "a to Dorothy
Moore 20.
Irwin E. McBee 2s to Nettie E.
Craft 81.
John ii. scheutz 21 to Hattie Da-
Geo George 9 D. Boyd "a to Cora May
wa1Rsn Albert ! 1. Ackerley 21 to Sarah L.
Marion Cook, 10 to Lille V. Bald
win 5.
Carlos Norman "a to Mary Camp
Edwin Boynton 21 to Matte
Samuel Joseph 2s to Fannie E.
Francis 21.
Mr.. and Mrs, E. w. Curry gave a
'phonograph party" to a small cir
Gle of friends Friday evening which
was unique and exceedingly pleas
ant. Creed Bobbitt was present
with his photograph and the guests
spent several hours listening to the
splendid music and humorous say
ings of the wonderful machine. Re-
freshments were served during the
evening.
Misses Minnie Carroll, Ida Smith
and Willah Hebener went to Des
Moines Monday where they will
trim in a Wholesale millinery house
for couple of weeks.
Virge Penniwell, w. P. Clark,
George Wadsworth and. w. Fl.
Crane were a party of gay duck
hunters who left Wednesday evening
for hunting trip down at Mt. Mo-
riah, Mo.
Miss Eva Rhea closed a very sue
cessful term of school near Garden
Grove last week.
Count Zichy, of Garden Grove,
was visitor in this city last Satur-
day.
Elbert Ebert and wife, of Creston,
arrived last Thursday and will make
their future home in this city.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-14
Wants to Know About School Elec-
ton.

Mr.. Editor: There was school
election Monday, the outcome OF
which has caused the utterance OF
such statements and counter state
ments as to greatly disturb the. calm
Of some Of Leon's voters and tax
and that of many other citizens
should like to put several questions
to the voting public.
First in regard to the election
am informed that section 2746 OF
the Code of Iowa states that Notice
in writing of the place, day and
tors to be elected, and the terms
thereof. !, shall be posted by
the secretary of the board in at
least five public places in the corpo-
ration for not less than ten days
preceding the day of the meeting.
A note under this section also
this law will invalidate any action
that may be taken by the electors
Was any such notice of this elec-
tion made? All l was able to nnd
was paragraph in last weeks pa
per which was not written by the
secretary of the board as an official
publication. Then. in compliance
rendered void?
Furthermore, it is reported that
various incidents took place at the
polls which undoubtedly cast grave
suspicion upon the judges OF the
election. For example, one vote
ing official before deposited in the
able and legal proceeding?
The president, secretary and one
other member of the board are to
act as judges at an election. Mon
day the secretary was absent and IN
such case, his place is to be filled by
an eect9r to Sa Mh9 is aeaorag ia
sec. 2746 of the Code. But, three
were officiating. Does this have the
sanction of the voters?
These judges in their canvass re-
jected II ballots claiming them to
have been improperly. prepared.
However, the Code specifically pro pro,
ha ydes hat reacad eaSeS are valid
Code Supple. sec 1119.l Now why
are these details in school govern
ment so competely ignored? There
is only one answer-the careless
ness Of the board, plus the neglect
of the voters. There is not a man
in town who, when approached on
the subject, will not say: Il know
/ should take more interest in
school matters" Then l ask why
don't you? Can you conscientious.
ly turn over the administration OF
Conducting ca their personal business !?
ali years, pay your school t: tax-and = n q
Leon's taxes are the highest in the
county in spite of increased. tuition
and state aid for the normal course
without asking one question as to
the expenditures? Why is not an an
annual school report made out an and
does the board pay interest on bor-
rowed money year after year? Why
are our teachers continually under
paid !? And why must they, to hold
their positions, place their salaries
in one certain bank?
Surely here is food for thought.
One who wants to know.