davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Sale at Woodnere

H. Goldschmidt has sold at Wood
mere for Louis M. Simson his house
in Lafayette Place to Robert S. Arbib
The same broker leased at Cedarhurst
the Charles Oppenheim estate in Ce-
darhurst Avenue, to Arthur C. Rhodes
for five years at an aggregate rental
of $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Results at Auction

BY Joseph p. Day
sly stable: Julia Mebrbach agt t'ss. Doerr x
ETC. s. .So prior mise s57 900; to the plaintiff for
eilH ST. 1924 T.. 5. pa Sd az. 59x9S9 3 stv
stable; lula Mehrbach ct al agt Fiss. Doerr s:
Carroll Horse Co ct al; due. S6l,S5S.S5 taxes
etc. SS0S0l. prior mtle. SIS O0o; TO the plaintiff
Tor 81, 900 prior liens.
By J. H. Mayors
6lST ST By f. n s. a496 "a av. 95xlOO ).
. sly int, Jacob Weber ct al ast Jno Bozzuri q
a. due 3.sf6l0; taxes. etc. $50: prior mige
$1,000; 10 the plaintiff for sl4.lSO
UNION Av 1900 $. 5s's iash ST, 25xoslO,
=, l19' . aty K dwig; F Il cleaveland sgt
Michele Sasso ct al; due. s5,55l.Ts; tares etc.
Siui to the plaintir for 81 900
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25

OFFICE BOY: bright, intelligent Christian young
man for general Office work; must have had some
experience and write good legblo hand: good posi-
ton for right young man Write stating axe. ex-
peIience and SALARY expected. b O.. 200 East go
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Mechanics Liens
Manhattan

iaoTH ST. 2oe-1o W. and 2ls-23o W: Samuel u
Corer agt Terry Holding Co. Inc owner sso. and I'd
cOHIa''Dr foVooo
CANAL. st. 356; Charles Splitter sgt Michael
Adrian Corpn o"ner: J e. Lunch Co. INC:
contractor Observation-Disclosures. 1882. 90
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 100; y Granger Co sgt
Dasc Realty Corpn and Riviera Realty Co. owners;
Manhattan Leasing Co. coutractors. $lE.l5
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
MURRAY Hill Dwelling Deal

DR.. Dennis J. Mcdonald has sold his
dwelling at 1T East Thrty-ninth
Street, a five story American basement
structure on lot 17x999 DR..
Mcdonald acquired the realty at auc-
tion about six years ago for about
S375O0.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Garage TO Replace Dwellings

The six three-story dwellings at 536
to 546 West Forty second Street. be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh Avenues,
are to be removed to make way for a
two-story garage which Louis shen-
art. architect, has designed Tor Sybil
X. W. Sellat. of Newport. R. l.. owner.
The building has been leased from the
plans for a long term of years to
Marcus G. Goldstein.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Home Buyers Are
Active in BROOKLYN

+. c. Sauter, in cooperation with
Rheinhart Hall, has sold the two
family house at 1913 Seventh Avenue
to Martin Jacobsen, who will occupy
the premises April /.
I. Salzberg has sold for H. Helm to
L. Schlesingor the one-family cottage
on plot 40x100 at 1906 Forty eight th
Street.
Samuel Galitzka has sold for w. H.
Goldey to client for occupancy the
threestory business building, 20x1OO,
at 1410 Avenue j, Flatbush.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Call for Ridgewood Houses

S. S. Walstrum-G Gordon & Forman
have sold the residence Of Ernest NJ
Bull at 45 Beverly Road, Ridgewood,
\. j., to Chester D. Ireland. The
same brokers leased for Mrs. Kath-
arine H. Thompson the dwelling at Al
Heights Terrace, Ridgewood, n j., to
James c. Black, OF Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Plan $4,000 Bronx Flat

The Lanken Realty Company, Harry
A. Lenz,ier, president, has filed plans
for a sixstory apartment house, 10Ox
86.10, to be erected on the east side
Of Merriam Avenue, 25 feet south of
Hist street, at an estimated cost of
$4,000. Sprlngsteen 4 Goldhammer
were the architects.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
United Cigar Stores Think
Well Of easantyille

United Cigar Stores, which locates
only where business is active or the
prospects are in that direction, have
leased a store in Pleasantville N. Y,
in the Pleasantville Journal Building.
through Jacob Erlch and Frederick c.
Stadler
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Jersey Flats and Dwelling Deals

c. Alfred Burhorn Company has sold
to John Calabro the ten family apart
ment at 929 Madison Street, Hoboken,
y. j.; also plat 40Xl00, at q aad 30
Reservoir Avenue, Jersey City, n. j., to
Henry Christensen, and 329 New York
Avenue, Jersey City, y. j.. dwelling
with garage
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Sale at Glendale

R. A. Schlesing has sold the double
dwelling at 420 Sandol Street, Glen
dale, to August Denecker, and the six
family fat at 109 ST. Nicholas Avenue
to Herbert Egidy.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Satisfied Mechanics Liens
Manhattan

lsTIl ST, 81 W; HcrmsA, sfiuer ar, 1,u,,.
so'umn'a College City. ct al Jan 20. 1910
18TH ST. s4s A. $50 w: ns,Ianre fsrs,.r,. sn,Iso
" 90 aet Margarct Brangan ct al; Oct e. i9is
71D ST, lo5 r.: City Kusmtn % ,,n ,,E siol 2
Hotnormel ct al Sept so. 1918 ..s.....' ~ 's,oo
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Sold Houses to Brown

Bryan l.. Kennedy was the broker in
the sale of 215 and PIT West 108th
Street, a ive-story brick apartment
house, to Frederick Brown.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Soldier Enters Realty Field

NJ. Berlowitz, recently discharged
from military service. has formed a
partnership with Joseph Caine for the
transaction Of a real estate business
at 1904 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Statesmen WANTED

II want 20 be paid for what YOU actually
earn, II yoH want TO be affiliated with leading
Hen or the day. II you want to onward
and upward. call at 1854 Singer Building Com
mission
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
FURNISHED ROOMS

77TH ST. ISL WEST-Beautifully furnished double
front room, twin beds, electricity: select private
house, gentlemen: SIS.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25

GET THE RIGHT START
IN BUSINESS!
BRIGHT YOUNG WOMEN
Age l6 to 25 Years
CAN OBTAIN GOOD PAY.
PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT.
AND A PROMISING FUTURE
TELEPHONE ;'S SERVICE
50 and $40 while learning. during
first four weeks.
Earnings within next few weeks aver
age sll5o to $l450 week according
10 tours Of duty assigned
st taTn'1ss s s y ,n end OF first year syersss
tours of duty assigned
Further salary increases for expert
and more highly paid-posiuon, open 10
those who are ambitious.
NO experience necessary.
EMPLOYEES ARE ESPECIALLY WELL
CARED FOR.
Homelike Quarters
Luncheons Served at Cost
Vacations with Pay.
Anniversary Payments. Sick Benefits
to Hour Working Day
CONVENIENT APPLICATION
OFFICES OPEN.
Apply weekdays. day or evening
during hours shown.
MANHATTAN.
So West Houston ST..
"a. NJ. to P. NJ
l2 NJ TO r. NJ
loS W. J25th 81. tnr. Lenox Avc)
Il NJ. 10 l.. Nj.
BRONX,
%J3 East Trcmon, Ave.
IT. NJ. 70 ePM
BROOKLYN
81 willouchby St.
ga NJ to s r. NJ
1890 Gates Avs. Cat B'way),
.,,. ls Nj. to p NJ
IL NJ to 5 p NJ
NEW YORK
TELEPHONE COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
$4,000 Bronx Flat

hEnhiAM AV. 90. 2h l7lst 1t. sty brick int
Innkho lo IankRn Realty Co. Harry A I,anzner
nuv lsis ~, pres. ownerH: spfIngsocn & tioid
haiinnef. o. Union 50. aruhts. cust - s, fo ooo
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
BUSINESS CARDS

COLLECTION Of postage stamps will be- sold at
120 West 49th street on February % 90 a.
at s 3.
WALTER s SCOTT. Auctoneer
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25

OFFICE BOY, bright and industrious: good
salary: splendid chance for advancement Fred
Butterfeld < Co. Inc wholesale drygoods inn
porters 725 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25

and bond ssl.smen High class
industrial. with unusual unlimited factors Liberal
proposition and cooperation. Clean cut aggressive
depcndable men desired Full particulars Oy mail
Box - Tribune
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Bronx

LOTS l1S & ll9. map Moss Estates: also lots 95 &
40. blk 322s. may NJ Hennessy; Gabriel NJ
tCarabec 10 Frank A Pccci. GO f 21Gth st; mtge
sl.G2S Feb 49, atty. Geo De Luca Rector ST.
FoN ST ll69-71. W s. 50x rreg: Bucllesbach
Consin Co to Hudwil1 Corpn. W 18th st: mtge.
$500; Feb 10; atty. Hudwll Corpn, w 45th ST.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
SURROGATES' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE
Honorable JOHN p. COHALAN, Surro-
gate of the County of New York NOTICE Is
hereby given TO all persons having claim.
against GALBRAIrH WARD late of the
County of New York decea sed to present
the same with vouchers thereof to the SUBJ
scriber at place of transacting business at
the office of his attorneys. EVERETT.
CLARKE & BENEDICT, No. 81 Wall Street,
Borough of Manhattan City of New York
on or before the 7th day of July next
Dated, New York, the 18th day Of Janu.
AIRY, 1919.
HENRY G. WARD. I.,ecutor
EVERETT, CLARKE & BENEDICT. At.
torneys for Executors, 81 Wall Street.
Manhattan, New York City.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
ORABLE JOHN p. COHALAN. a Surro-
gate of the County Of New York, NOTICE Is
hereby given 70 all persons having claims
aganst BENJAMIN A. WILLIAMS late Of
the County of New York, deceased, to present
tho same with vouchers thereof to the sub
scribers at the Office <of Joseph Van Week
Jr.. No. LII 9th Avenue, in the City of Nav
York, on or before the Gath day OF August
next
Dated. New York, the 18th day of Febru.
airy, 1919.
HERBERT D. BROWN.
JOSEPH VAN VLECK. JR.
Executors.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
CITATIONS

SUPPLEMENTAL CITATION-THE PEO-
pie of the State of New York by the grace
Of God, free and independent to the Attorney
General of the State of New York and 10 all
persons who may be or claim 10 be the heirs
and next of kin of Margaret Whitethorn. de-
ceased, send greeting:
Whereas, Rudolph Pagenstecher, who re-
sides at % West 40th Street, in The Borough,
of Manhattan. the City of New York has
lately applied to the Surrogates Court OF our
County Of New York to have certain in
strument in writing, relating to both real
and personal property. duly proved as the
last viii and testament of Margaret White
thorn, who was at the time of her death a
resident ol the County OF New York, de-
ceased.
Therefore. you and each Of you are cited
TO show cause before the Surrogates' Court
Of our County OF New York. AT the Han of
records. IN the County of New York, on the
lth day of March. one thousand nine hun
dred and nineteen, at half-past ten O'Clock in
the forenoon of that day, why the said viii
and testament should not be admitted to pro-
bst az q Will Of real and personal property.
In testimony whereof we have caused the
seal of the Surrogates' Court Of the sa id
County of New York to be hereunto affixed.
Witness, Honorable ROBERT LUDLOW
FOWLER, Surrogate of our said County Of
New York. at said County, the 9Th day Of
February, in the year of our lord one thou.
sand nine hundred and nineteen
DANIEL. j. DOWDNEY
Clerk OF the Surrogates' Court.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25

LABOR DEPARTMENT MANAGER-A
HIGH GRADE TECHNICAL MAN.
WITH SHOE FACTORY EXPERIENCE
PIECE PRICES FROM STOP WATCH
OBSERVATIONS, is REQUIRED BY
LARGE EASTERN SHOE MANUFACTURE
FICE.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
STORAGE NOTICES

WE WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION
WEDNESDAY, MARCH THE 9TH, 1918.
At 1890 A. NJ, and every succeeding
Wednesday until all is sold, commencing
at 1O:3O y. VI. each day, at COOKIES
AUCTION ROOMS. 209-211 EAST 125TH
STREET. New York City, household goods
and personal effects for unpaid storage and
as follows: :. Mercer, W. NJ. Gabrielson.
Mary Ann McCabe, Peter Mccarthy, Mrs
Nj. Sye Miss Alice De Luce, Mrs NJ J.
Farrar, Miss Mary l.. Miller, Mrs Pauline
Schra edman, Mrs. Harriet Ia Dor. Mr. Chas
+. Henderson. Mrs Rose DAILY Mrs NJ
Farrell Mrs. Nalent. Miss l.. w Vaughan.
Miss H. Delk. Mrs II. Hauclz, Mr. Geo T.
Mead, Mrs. Chas +. Otis, Mrs. Eta Hess
berg Mrs r; McKesson. Mrs. Oliver Haz-
Anna " ood, Mrs. c. Shaw, q. II. Landers
Mrs CienevieVe T.. Stevens Mrs sydney
Robert rlil, Thomas Kenny, Mrs Emily
Dore Mr.. !. +. Perfect, Mr.. l. Goldstein
Mr.. Edw. Farrell Mrs. Morgan. Stephen
FORSTER, Alfred Lewis, Geo. NoNon, Howard
James, Mr. I'aison. Marshal Bridget. Mrs
Madeline Hurley, Peter J. Zaoriskie. Jr,
II. De More, Mr.. P. Weiner. Mr.. Patrick
Moore Mrs. lane Thompson. Mrs Ethel
Rattish. Mr.. Geo Carruthers Mrs Raw
inond Roch0n. Mir. Frank Banks MI John
son, Mrs. Best, Mrs O. Davenny. Mrs. A.
Young. Miss L. Goodine. DR.. NJ Reichard,
Mrs. Priscilla Bell Horace Mann, Mr. Man
Moller, Miss Sarah Martin. Mrs Laura
sing. Mrs Holder. Mrs P. j. Fielder. Mrs
Goodall, Mr.. }. Green. Mr.. Ralph Ray
mond, Mrs Ajiello Mr.. Jackson. Mrs
MARY o Rorke. p Cohen. Mrs Rose Nc
Carthy, Mrs Florence Allen
ROYAL STORAGE WAREHOUSES;
I59-l6l EAST 126TH ST
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25

Lease Playhouse at Shore Acres
"The Playhouse" at Shore Acres,
owned by Mrs. Anne Tole, has been
leased furnished by Paul c. Spofford
through Griffen, Prince & Ripley.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
HELP WANTED FEMALE

AIR R-BRUSH OPERATORS WANTED
Steady position mid pleasant surroundings. Lady
like and courteous treatment accorded ali employes
Ar-brush operators or learners call at once; at
trsctive opening. Wyanoak Publishing Co, 1876
Yves. SD ST
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
GENTLEAfEN.

No proposition more strongly appeals than the
advantages privileges and great savings offered by
this very highly endorsed organization: there is
for registering families with this organization and
there are over 900 families already registered
you can earn $40 to $50 weekly In addition to
building very large permanent income. as proved by
records desirable connection "a 600 s6 900 yearly
Tor right people Call S66 Fifth ave-. Suite S14.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25

ENGINEERS locomotive and stationary, wanted
by the United States Shipping Board TO train
Emergency Fleet. Apply TO the New Jersey Free
School of Marine Engineering. Dickinson High
School. Jersey City, Principal A B. Spaulding
or to the Brooklyn Free School OF Marine Engi-
neering. Pratt Institute 2l5 Ryerson Street, J. p
kottcamp. principal Instruction free Day and
night classes you support yourself while
studying. John F Lewis, Section Chief los s.
Fourth st., Philadelphia
LEARN TO BE A CHAUFFEUR-Pleassnt and
profitable work: day and evening classes. Send
for tree booklet and visitors pass. West Side
7. NJ c. A.. 3l7 West 57th.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
n Xix ~
TES0 business Property
PRIVATE HOUSE WANTEn
long ISLAND

JisJyAyE. BcrHE WAITED ro pf,ucgAav
xTgg1 XXI 20 nStr i.rr g msgHggr n r.Agg ~ fixrsi
gaLfs tsyEsTOH, Eos eeiz T,titstaIp aIfp
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25

MOTOR CYCLE REPAIR MAN wANTED-Aiust
understand the business thoroughly Haverford
cycle Co. 945 Broad st. Newark. y. J.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-10-17
NTU

ARTICLE I5e.-Germany renounces,
in " of Japan, all her rights, titles
and privi1eges-particularly those con-
corning the territory of
railways, mines II submarine cables
which she acquired in virtue OF; the
treaty concluded by her with China on
9th March, 1898, and of all other ar
rangements relative to the province of
Shantung.
All German rights in the
Tsinan-Fu railway, including ITS
branch lines, together with its suosio-
larry property Of all kinds. stations.
shops, fxed and rolling stock, mines,
plant and material for the exploitation
of the mines are and emain acquired
by Japan, together with all rights ana
privileges attaching thereto.
The German state submarine cables
from Tsing-tao to Shanghai and from
Tsing-tao to Che Foo. with all the
rights, privileges and properties attach
ing thereto, are similarly acquired by
Japan. free and clear Of all charges and
membranes.
ARTICLE 1B7-The movable and i'm
movable property owned by the ter
man state in the territory OF kiao-
Chau, as well as adj the rights whlcn
Germany might claim In consequence
of the works OF improvements maze or
of the expenses incurred by ner' I'll
rectly or Indirectly, in connection WIN
this territory. are and remain acquired
by Japan. free and clear Of all charges
and membranes. r
= ARTICLE l5&.-Germany shall nsno
over to Japan within three months from
the coming into force of the present
treaty the archives, registers. piAns,
title deeds and documents OIL every
kind, wherever they may be. reiatins
TO the administration. whether civil,
military, financial, judicial or other.
Of the territory of ,Kiao-Chau.
Within the same period
shall give particulars to Japan OF al
treaties, arrangements or agreements
relating to the rights. titles or privi-
lcges referred to in the two preceding
articles.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-10-17

ARTICLE z4.-There shall be placed
under the direction Of the league ali
international bureaus already estap-
Iished by general treaties II the partiee
to such treatie consent. All such IN
ternational bureaus and all commas
sions for the regulation Of matters OF
international interest hereafter constI-
tuted shall be placed under the dlrec-
ton of the league.
In all matters of international inter-
est which are regulated by general
conventions but which are not placed
under the control of international bu-
reaus or commissions. the secretarlat
Of the league shall, subject to the con-
sent of the council and IL desired by
the parties, collect and distribute all
relevant information and shall render
any other assistance which may be nec-
eSsary or desirable. .
The council may include as part OF
the expenses of the secretariat the ex-
penses of any bureau or commission
which is placed under the direction OF
the league.
ARTICLE 26-The members Of the
league agree to encourage and promote
the establishment and cooperation OF
duly authorized voluntary national REQ
Cross organizations having as purpose
the Improvement Of health. the preven-
ton OF disease. ana the mitigation OF
suffering throughout the world.
ARTICLE. 30-Amendments to this
covenant will take effect when ratihed
by the members OF the league whose
representatives compose the ounci!
And by q majority of the members OF
the league whose Representatives COM
pose the assembly.
No s1ch amendment shall bind n
member Of the league which sienines
10 Aissent thereztoIn. bot In that case
q HHsaN oease Tto b; y member 81 the
~ ANNEX.
I. ORIGINAL members Of the League OF
Nations signatoriesF Of the treaty Of
D1t6e: { 23LS 69i q a<f 81
Unitsd States Of Halt.
America. HeoJaS'
Belgium. fiono"r~
nolivjs. ITALY.
Ma nil y0H4u.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-10-17

hOSt1llt16S ana Will ISSult NA
tIemen of the dispute.
ARTICLE .1S.-Every treaty or inter
national engagement entered into mere
latter by any member of the league
shall be forthwith registered with the
secretarjat and shall as soon as pos
sible be published by it. No such treaty
or international engagement shall De
! binding until SO registered.
ARTICLE 1a.-The assembly may
from time to time advise the reconsid-
Grafton by members of the league OF
treaties which have become tnapplicaote
iand the consideration of international
conditions whose continuance might
iendanger the peace Of the world.
ARTICLE 3o-The members Of the
league ssveraily agree that this o
:nant lie accepted - abrOgAtinG all OBJ
LEGATIONS or understandings inter se
iwhich are Inconsistent with the terms
thereof. and selemnly undertake that
they will not hereafter enter into any
sengagements incenststent with the
I terms thereof.
In case any member of the league
the league, have undertaken any OBJ
liratfons tncon13stent villa the terms
of this covenant. It shah be the duty of
.uch member to AXE immediate steps
TO nsocure its release from such obli-
cations.
ARTICLE 7f.-Nothing In this cove
nantAshali be deemed to affect the va
lidity OF international, engagements
such ae~treaties Of arbitration or re-
gional understandings like the Monroe
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-10-17

The following are the sections OF
the Peace Treaty that refer to China
and 10 Shantung Province that are
the subjects of discussion In all parts
Of the nation:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24


es~aarssSsgaazs sAsaa-AAa>'
Intolerance
From the beginning of the world men have scofned
and prosecuted adherents to religions.
In Egypt faith found birth among the children
of Israel. The Egyptians looked with scorn and hate
the converts this faith, holding them in captivity
until forced by divine power free them.
Many years Inter Rome the of all religion,
the Christians oppressed mainly because theirs
religion.
Then in Arabia Alahomet His followers were
prosecuted by their countrynen irnpostors.
John Huss, in Bohemia, because of his doctrines
burned at the stake
Then came Martin Luther, in Germany with Protes-
tantsnl, and heescaped death only By continuous fight
His followers ruthessly attacked n most countries
and practically extermnaed in When the Protes-
tant Church firmly established the Puritans Presby-
terians and others being they were driven
out Of England by the Epscopaans All new beliefs have
been prosecuted In the days Of cid by oppression now
by SANDER and satire
Religion has been the greatest Took OF Civilization
but 1t also IS responsible for many wars and deaths
Most thinking people realize this and are content to
i've side by side with of other PHILOSOPHERS not mo
testing them stunning them but stI there remains
chat Ole aversion TO anything lac way Of religion
At present our new religions are criticised scor.ed
and satlrlzed and yet would th zealous aherent o. any
religion haT back to the tine when his religion vas
young DC would discover thar 1t WAS, oue time also
slandered, criticised and peIsecuted
New York City. laws sr4e Jordan ~ vearsl
Edit0ra Note A' readers CT The ch;drea's rrsby,.
hsSsen years oia yeuezer sssea ta M e,,,a
q. q. op5rions ,}s4a - :. - -
~ **'s4 -" % = : 'r = word.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24

proved in farming in the city high schools
This will fit pupils to enter the agricultural col
lege 1t should also be value turning the thoughts
of many to the heahful useful and free life tbs
farm. To-day agriculture is highly skilled occupation
It requires brains and practical education to succeed
Brooklyn, N. Y Sarah RAIDER IA years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Why Some People Like Daylight Saving

Some people, for instance the farmers are against
daylight saving, because they claim they lose an hour
But there people who like it and they the people
who have country home and to the city every
day.
When man has labored hard all day The thought
Of going home (wllere there isn't any cheers him
and he works all the harder maybe can get home
& little earlier today" he says to himself He just
catches the dve-thry from Hobolen and gets his
home little after The sight Of Mother Natures
beautiful work makes his mind rest for the noise Of the
city all day makes his head ache But the quiet Of the
country makes him forget his labors The right time
As little after i've, he has hour Of daylight to go
about his place. does little work In the vegetable
garden cuts the grass and then he goes his dinner
Of fresh vegetables. All this gives the that labors
hard all day delight and rest Of mind, and he feels
stronger aud better to start his work again the
day AL from that extra hour in the evening!
Towaco, ~ j. Helen r. TURNER ia vcarsl