davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
"CRAPE NUTS" HEIR
GRANTED DIVORCE
Daughter Of Late Cereal Mag.
nate Given Custody of
Two Children.

GREENWICH, Conn, Nov 1,u
Marjorie Post Close, daughter q, tho
late Charles W. Post, OF Postnr,
cereal fame, who made millions g.,
breakfast foods, has been granted -
divorce from Edward Bennett Close IN
the superior court, New Haven. Conn
The plaintiff is The only child or
the cereal king and is said fo bo
worth from s15,O00,0O0 to $50. .OoO, ,Ooo
being regarded as the weaIthiest
woman in Greenwich. The suit was
filed in Fairfield county on October
10 by Judge Henry Stoddard, of New
Haven, acting for the plaintiff.
Cruelty was given as the ground
for the action and the court granted
the divorce on that allegation, allow.
ing the plaintiff the custody OF two
minor children.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
"Snake Oil"
Stops Pain
Over Ten Million Bottles Sold

Letters from thousands of people all
over America prove that MnIer's Antiseptic
Oil known as Snake OiD is probably the
greatest known remedy for rheumatism
Iumbago. stin joints. sprains, la grippe
colds. pneumonia, influenza etc They say
that Snake or penetrates so quickly
that it is sure to stop pain Mr. Adam
Nabors, Provencal. La. writes: Enclosed
find 81 for some more Snake on We all
like 1t fine. Please send at once" Mr
II. 81. Atwell, Center. KY writes: "T have
tried two bottles and have received great
relief. Please ship a 81 bottle at once as
we are needing II badly" Get a SOC soc or
sl.0o bottle today from any good drug
store with the understanding that your
money will be returned IL you are not
satisfied Demand the genuine Miller's
Antiseptic Oil CknOwn as Snake OH For
sale by all Peoples Drug Stores
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
DR.. HOFFMAN
.N0PHANTOM,
SAYS TILTED
GIRL $ SISTER

No two Of the members Of the
congregation of the Emmanuel Bu-
theran Church in Brooklyn agree
as to whether there is or is not a
-Dr. Hoffman"
He is alleged by Miss Sophie
Loderhose, to have plighted himself
20 wed her after a romantic engage
ment, but an automobile accident is
said to have resulted in injuries that
caused his death at French Lick
Springs, Ind. And so, the marriage
which was arranged for today at the
Emmanuel Church, may never take
place.
Believe Him q Hoax.
There are those who insist that
there never was a %Dr. Hoffman"
while there are many Of the neigh
bors of Miss Loderhouse who vehem-
entity stand by her in the assertion
that she has been made the victim Of
q cruel hoax. or else that there was
a real "Dr. II. William Hoffman, who
who loved her, made presents to her
NA1 vas ahc anu lpEASnl man VI
superior accomplishments, but was a
heartless deceiver withaL
The distressed young woman was
rot in evidence yesterday when a
representative OF the press endeav-
ored to get line on one of the
strangest of the many odd romances
that find a fruitful ground in the
city of Churches" 1t was announc-
cd at the home of her sister, Mrs. W.
p. Phillips. that she had gone away
for rest Mr.. Phillips, who has
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
LEGS STIFF? JOINTS
AND MUSCLES ACHE?
Timber up! Rub any kind of
pain, soreness, stiffness,
right out with "St.
Jacobs liniment.'

Don't stay sore. stiff and lame
Timber up! Rub soothing, penetrat-
ing st Jacobs Liniment" right in
your aching muscles, joints and
painful nerves. It's the quickest.
surest pain relief on earth. It is abso-
luteIy harmless and doesn't burn the
sh In
'St. Jacobs Liniment" conuuers
pain II instantly takes away any
ache. soreness and stiffness n the
head, neck shoulders, back, legs.
oody-nothing like il. You simply
oour a little in your hand and rub
where II hurts" and relief comes
Instantly. Don't stay crippled! Get
= small trial bottle now from any
frog store 1t never disappoints-
SIX gold medal awards.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
Don't
Suffer
From Piles

send fer Free Trfaf TreatDent.
No matter how long or how bad
90 to your druggist today and get q
so cent box Of Pyramid Pile Treat
ment. IL will giYa relief and a sinUle
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
YUDENITCH BEGINS
DRIVE ON CATCHINA

LONDON. Nov. 11-GeneraI yua.n
witch has begun a new drive IN ~,
direction of Gatchina, the so-calIe5
SOUTHWESTERN getaway to PetrograI.
according to Central News di.patcn
from Helsingfors today.
Tne bolsheyik troops are making
neayy iIsnk attacks against General
fuaenltchs army. but the dispatca
addeo Ihat all had been beaten off.
tGatcnina IS thirty miles south
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
OFFICER AND 5 MEMBERS
OF RED UNION ARRESTED

CHICAGO; Nov. 1.-THE treasurer
and Ave other members of the union
OF Russian workers were held here
today by Department OF Justice
agents.
The men were arrested last night
in raids which netted arms and am
munition and a trunkful of alleged
revolutionary literature.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11

A2.50 Brussels Rugs,
$32.75
9x12 IT large. room size Alex
ander Smith and Sons Seamless s
wire Brussels Rugs. durable heavy
grade; in beautiful floral. oriental,
medallion and neat figured two
toned effects. Plenty of the pop
ular blues as well as tan, rose,
green and brown.
$12.50 Stenciled Grass
Rugs, $7.95
IT loft Stenciled design
Grass Rugs. in green, blue, tan and
brown medallion and neat bordered
effects. Good close woven double
warp quality.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
S5.W Room Size Rugs
Tomorrow at .S52.75

9xi2 #. largest room size rugs
from mills known for the high
quality and thorough dependable
ity of their floor coverings. on
sale tomorrow at substantial re-
auctions from today's value. They
consist of deep pile Axminster
and Wilton Velvet Rugs--all
strictly perfect and seamless; and
handsome patterns and solorins
lion, oriental and Chinese desig
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
Women's Scarfs at
$S.92

Women's All Wool AngoTa
Scarfs. pretty combination two
toned colorings. Made with deep
fringe, pocket and belts. One of
fashions favorite styles for wear
with the suit or dress.
GOfde enbcrg'S--Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
FOR LUMbAG0
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly Ii Relieves

You just rub Musterole In briskly, and
usually the pain Is gone-a delicious
soc.hing comfort comes 10 tzkeitsplace.
musterole IS clean, white ointment,
made with oil Of mustard. Use Il instead
Of mustard plaster. Win not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend il to their patients
They VIII gladly tell you what relief
it gives from sore throat, bronchitis
Group, stid neck, asthma, neuralgia.
congestion, pierisy, rheumatism, lum-
tzgo, pains and aches of the back or
joints, spraina sore muscles bruises,
chiiblains frosted feet, colds of the
chest Always dependable.
50 and soc tarT hospital size ESQ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13
ARAD-JEWISH CRISIS IN PALESTINE
RESULT OF ANTI ZIONIST PROPAGANDA
Foes Of Movement to Establish Commonwealth in
Holy Land Using Two Systems, One Emanating
from Arab Damascus, the Other from French
Beirut-Overzealous and Misguided Zionists
Great Detriment to Their Cause.
BY r wEINsTEIN.
Article Nv.

IN Akso. the third Mosque. Ia In
Palestine
Crime Against Palestine
There will be no peace with the
zionists In Palestine.
Easy dealing Of the natives Wit
the lionists ~ a great crime against
Palestine"
Zionist power Is wealth and our
power ~ unity"
"A Zionist rule An. Ar on"
Shall the jew east forth from
Europe rule In Palestine 90
can England become Germany
Then Palestine eau become a Zionist
state
Every Jew IN a Zionist aud every
INiestinian IN an Arab
Memoranda 10 the Arabs, urging
them 10 arise against XioniHm. wers
posted IN Tho streets OF Damascus aud
81 NHhlus. tho center OF Arab pro-
paEanda In Palestine. have one Of
the original Arabic posters. Of which
! give here a free translation In part
Translation of Poster.
To palcstinianH.
The Jews have bccomc aware ct
~ unity and a nNy OF purpose
against their air castles, They have
become convinced hat they are tn
losing PARTY N see before them cer-
tain disaster 40 they have begun 20
spread false reports IN The whole
country They say that the Iionizts
have made agreements with The most
representative Arab families m Pal
osiinc. They say, too. that they are
In agreement with the hero OF IN Z
Arabs. Emir feiHul about Palestine.
IN this way they hope 10 SOW enmit,
between the Christian and Moslem
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13

French propaganda. The French urge
the ralesttnian Arabs 20 ash Tor an
independent. united syria, syria prop
or Including pnloatine-.Houth syria"
The neat step would be TO ask for a
p~rotcctorutc. which the French take
ID for granted Will be given to France
In Syria and thus ckiendcd 10 Pales-
tine.
40 responsible person In Palestine,
however. fails 20 make a distinction
between the policy % the French gov
ernmcnt In Paris aud That Of ~ otn-
cials la syria, II n even believed that
h houc government does not know
Ina Ia representatives, are double.
crossing their british allies la the
Itoly Land. Meanwhiie. IN syria ~
self, the French rule N distinctly un.
popular, the natives favorine a BRIT.
inh OF American professionals.
The Arab and French propaganda
I have sketchcd Ia al M o oi the
threatened Arub anti Zionist cut
break. II continues Ia iuil force.
stealthy, insidiouH
The lash 4 the Zionist commlrslou
IL 10 neutralixe u BY making known
that far stronger than the move
ments purely political ambition h
the IDEAL To express 10 the world
through a model state an old new
riEhtrousnesA, that In such a state No
one would wish more than the true
Zionist to give justice 10 the weak.
do~wntrodden Arab. no one would
strive more conaclentiously than he a.
obey the ancient Mosaic admonition,
And a stranger shalt thou moi
wronc, neither shalt thou opprcs'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13

Only the weakened cchocs of II reach
you here and that IN why certain men
nmung YOU continue 10 luil yourselves
with -retroTrerrive illusions,
ttrfcfctnrr W Grant Aiiisk
Put do not dare 10 thwart us by
Intrigue or violence In our task. We
are Tar from eNagEeratinE the force
of world Jewry, but We appreciate u
at iis value. which ~ considerable.
jewry h In the ascendant in every
country on earth Formerly outcaata.
the Jews have been borne to the
heights 81 power
1T n not only against az hal you
Will hurt yourselves You shall have
before you the victorious allies. In
the spirit Of PREPARATION and Justice
they have promised ~ the conatltu-
ton Of a national home In Palestine,
We have confidence In the word OF
the greatest nations In the world.
Two courses are open to you
peacefIl collaboration and competition
with ~. In full liberty and equality oi
rights for tho greatest welfare Of Pat
estine and two nations. or a re-.
sistance without hope unjust and
hese. against the allies aud Us
Choose"
Zlonizim Not T,n,l. Proof
No one depiorcd the publication ol
this letter mare Than the zionistH al
he helm Of affairs In Palestine. bul
Zionism IN no more fool-proof thar
any other movement,
As for the French In the Near East
they are melting and ahctting th'
Arab propaganda In Palestine In th'
district Of Jerusalem alone, I Learned
on ungucationAbie authority e5i
pounds are being spent a month foi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13
Con, % Anhlc prutlnn.

we. tho undersigned Moslems and
Christians. for the residents OF Nubiua.
one Of the districts Of Arabic fales-
tine. protest against the proposal
that Palestine should become the
native country Of the Jews and that
they should emigrate 20 a. In ac-
cordance with tho ideal pronounced
by the great Wilson md endorsed By
the great powers. that the rights OF
the weak nations should be safe
guarded we come with our claims
against ZioniNin ms We are certain
that the Justice Of the allies viii
protect our rights Ia u country"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13

scarcely rid ~ the Turkish brutality,
you will sink int apathy and into
stagnation. With us, the country viii
be r~egenerated IN "a short time,
shall YOU have the high prctenslon
to try 10 rciuyouate the land with your
ignorant and backward population,
lacking competent men and technical
experience The question IL an idlr
one. whether you wish u or not. thu
immigration Of the Jews hers on a
large scale will take place.
THE war has brought new princi'
plies. An intellectual ana moral rev
oiution IN taking place la the world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13

IN Nabius u was customary last
winter at the end of every perform
ance In the Arab theater 20 SING
night after night AN anti.Iionist song.
the choriH of which WIS. Down
with the Jews" An American Itci
Cross officer from Jerusalem who WIS
present AT Of these exhibitions
described the scene In detail 10 me.
Anti-Eioni~t Mas- Meeting.
Another fayoriie propaganda stunt
was Ia send Hedlaz Officers down
frpm damascus on leave In Palestine
They would present their credentials
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13
LEMON JUICE
FOR FREcxlEs
Girlsl Make beauty lotion for
few cents--Ty nj

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons In
10 a bottle containing three ounces Of
orchard while shake we'll. ard YOU
have a quarter pint Of the beat freckic
and tan lotion and complexion beau
ufier, at very. very small cost.
Your Eroesr has the lemons aud
any drug siors or toilet counter will
supply three ounces Of orchart white
for a few cents. Massage this sweet
81 frarfant lotion Into the Face neck.
arms and hands each day and $50
how frecklrH and bicminhcs disappear
and how clear, soft and ror1 white
the skin becomes. Yes II u HARM
less and never irritates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13

10 the nrsti~h military governors and
a few days later begin 70 hold anti
Zionist meetings amonE the Arabs.
know this was the ASS more than
once IN Tiner.as nj I ave heard Of
similar occurrences In other cities IN
Palestine.
Ths salIsior played upon utterly
u~ufoundcd fears Of The Arabs. Thcsr
peasants we're led 70 believe that theif
scincd ~ the levi that they would
he expelled outright from the country
frcken out or overwhelmed by Jewish
immigration. The ~disturbcrx insisted
falsely that the Zionist aim uns
theocracy. IN which non-Je~s uouid
have no comfortable place, u AM
Sa,lnaaii.m. Not suasi.m
The zionista through certain mis-
takes played Int the hands 0f these
enemy anlfatof1. The Zionist plat
form caiis ~diatinctly Tor a division be-
tween church and state. a secular gov
eminent In the new home land. VA
uonalism" h. the raIiyine cry In Pal-
hut an the Zionist efforts TO date.
with the exception Of the dlrtribu-
tlon Of American relief. have bee en-
clunisely Observation-Disclosures for Jews.
| education for Jews, sanitation TOT
Jews. etc. Lack Of funds and the
urgent need Of the stricken Jewish
population. ne challenge Of the world
10 make the colonization experiment a
succcna. have all prompted this short
sighted policy. But The Arab could not
ho expected 10 draw his conclusions
from extensive plans for his wclfare
that the zionlsts had In view. Nor
we're Arnb-Jcwish relations helped BY
the loud protests Of the Jewish land
workers against h use OF cheap Arab
labor.
irresponsible Zionist
The Greatest harm. however. was
done by ~ irresponsible Zionist. IN
no way officially connected with the
Zionist commission. n self-appointed
spokesman for the Zionist cause. He
published a pamphlet az Jaffa-an
open letter a. the Arabs In French
which the educated among tium all
read. II was soon suppressed BY the
Zionist leaders. but In the short period
% lts circulation % had ALREADY
worked lncalculablc harm. Wherever
went In Palestine. its memory
atalked like a hideous ghost. Nearly
every military governor referred TO y
as the prime Impulse of the Arab an
u.IiOnint campaign
fts Ions Ia insoicnt only one who
has known n courtesy Of h edu-
Gated Arab aud h emphasis he and
even the feliah. n peasant. lays upon
good can begin 20 realize
what an impression sucn q pamphlet
made. Even here IN America, where
We are used 10 discount cheek
and nerve such n letter would be
considered a piece of impudcnce.
The writer was One y. Eberlin, 4
master Of laws from Paris. He begins
by contrasting the present condition
% tho Jews and the Arabs Tbs
Arabs. he points out. have been de
graded from an ancient civilization q
primitive barbarism, The Jews. nf
the other hand. emancipated by tn
French revolution. have acquired
knowledge aud experience lacking :,
the Arabs
Contu-scu Jcxs and Anbs
You Arabs.' he continues. 'hav'
the numbers and The greater part %
the land We Jews have a part OF thu
land. the money and the tcchnica
skin. We ara rallied 10 c~oliaboratl
with you In peaec. Without us
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13

when speaking Of her age n womsa
doesn't tell you n thing today and
vnothcr ten years later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13

hun Tor " were s,ranssrr in Tho land
Of Egypt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13

You Arabs" he continues. have
the numbers and the greater part OF
the land We Jews ave a part OF the
land. the money and the technical
skill We ara rallied to ~coliahorate
with you In peace. without uA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13

PAlIsrlhs IS our - es ON roue GUARD
own CouHrRr AGAINST ziONISM
e",t'T'ns 's TSs FORTRESS = e I,os,ss sSssssesw
Translation of Arabic sickers Which Were Mailed One By One to
Thwar. the Censor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-03
81, 900 PEOPLE IN
CHARGE WELFARE
BUILDINGS IN ILL

Frank D. Whip, fiscal supervisor
Of the state department Of public
welfare. Springfield, spoke in Mo-
line high school Tuesday night
upon the work Of the institutions
under direction OF his department.
Motion picture illustrations show
ed contrast in methods employed In
penal institutions and those for
care Of the insane.
State Senator Martin Carlson,
who. introduced Mr.. Whip, was
referred to by the department head
10 . friend OF these institutions, =
IN appreciation Of his services In
their behalf. Mr.. Whip mention
ed in his talk that the Moline lee
ture came on the 101st anniversary
Of the statehood Of Illinois. He
said that Illinois expended eight
million dollars annually to the up
keep Of the public welfare depart
ment. Six hundred buildings are
under control Of the department
with $1,000 people in its charge.
This figure includes 1900 insane,
1000 in penitentaries and 1000 en-
ployes. Last year $4,000 was net
ted from crops from the various
institutions, and from shops and
farms upon which all labor 10. sup
piled by its charges. Wherever
possible the state conducts these
shops and farms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-03
SHUT TING DOWN
0FINIDuSTRlES
~alF! ]! CORN!


Chicago. nj, Dec. Stree sell
ing depressed the corn market to-
Day 1ftsr IN upturn in values 1t
the opening. The initial strength
WAS ascTibed to continued scanti-
ness Of corn receipts and to higher
quctaEioas on hoSS. Bhutting down
q industries, however. and : severe
nsw break In sterling exchange
tsndsd 70 dsvsiop bsarish SENT
Ment.
Opening prices, which varied
nom The same - yesterday's finish
. 3c higher, With December 1.41!s
to 1.l33s. and May 1.35h to 1.35E,
were followed by . setback all
around 70 well under the previous
clooo. -
Nuusrous rallies .snsusd, but
noAe ~ A.lasting sort The close
w1k nervous INC to &c net lower.
9TH December 1.3SK to lao, and
May 1.32K to 1888.
In the later trading. pork and
ribs we're frmer, but on the bulges
there was selling from houses
with stockyayd connections.
Oats were ruled BY the action o.
corn, after opening unchanged to
sc higher, including May at SOC to
S0Mc. the market underwent .
moderate sag.
Provisions weakened with graia.
Trads was light
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-03
Moline Lodges

Eastern Star chapter No. 779 Of
East Moline. met Tuesday night for
the annual election Of ofhcers.
They also initiated eight candi-
dates at the meeting. The of1ceFs
elected for the ensuing year were:
Worthy matron-Mrs. Elizabeth
Schmidt.
worthy patron-Andrew Almen-
dinger.
Associate matron-Mrs. Ida War
rem. !
Seeretary-Mrs. T. Z. Adelman.
Treasurer-Mrs. Lillian john
son.
Conductress = Mrs. Lawrsncs
Mortar.
Associate conductress-Mrs. JOS
ephine Dover.
Ten appointive omcers will be
appointed by the worthy matron
before the next meeting takes
place. The elected and appointed
omcers will be installed at the first
meeting in January. Following
the business session refreshments
were served by the refreshment
committee, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Nor
tan, Mrs. Thomas Marshall, and
Mrs. Leoda Mckenzie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-03
Moline and East Moline
EXPECTED CLASH
DOES not COME


Expected wrangle between At
torneys w. r. Moore Of Moline and
Charles T. Searle Of Rock island,
representing the principals in the
$4,000 damage suit brought by
Mrs. Harold Brooke against the
Tri-City Railway company, failed
to materialixc. In Moline city court
today.
From present indications the
case. In which Mrs. Brooke IL en-
deavoring to collect for the death
Of her husband, VIII be- disposed
Of by the end of the week.
Witnesses, the majority Of whom
were passengers on the East No
line car on which Brooke was rid
ing when he was struck and killed
by q westbound car ON July IL,
were william Bobke. lawrence
Murphy. DAN Green. Frank Pep
ping, Clayton Fuller, william Ny
err, L. c. Knox, John Fleming ana
Herman Newman. Their testimony
was similar, nearly all Of them
testifying that the car was ex-
tremely crowded, that no warning
bells were sounded. and thai
Brooke had turned to look toward
the west before he was hit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-03
INJURIES NAY ].
CAUSE DEATH


william Graham Of Rock Island
walked into an open elevator shaft
on the second door Of Lutheran
hospital, Moline. last evening. He
fell to the basement and may die
from the injuries he sustained. The
elevator was on the third floor.
The second noor door ID said to
have been open and Graham, It 81
presumed. supposed the elevator
was there. Graham walked into thu
shaft. His spine was crushed and
both ankles were broken. He ap-
pears to have landed on his feet
for he was In I sitting posture
when help arrived.
Although Graham's spine was
crushed the injured man was not
paralyssd. Or. r. J. Otis was opt-
mistic today regarding. the man .
condition and stated that II more
serious internal injuries do not de-
velop Graham will live. Graham
Is employed as night Waterman and
general handy man ut the hospital.
The elevator doors, it 10 raid, oper-
ate automatically, the doors on the
various floors closing when the ele-
vator moves to another story,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-03
PERsoNErTE

By Nnsah.

Perhaps more children love John
Martin than any other one individ-
nal in the world. And that is be-
cause John Martin loves more chill
dre0. His magazine, John Martins
Book. began ~ . series Of story
letters to- his children friends, and
grew to be . monthly publication.
but It IL still Just . message Of
love from John Martin to al the
little children who read It.
II You are . child 1t IL more fun
than anything to 60 and call ON
John Martin In his ONCE. There
are certain afternoons when he
likes to have you do that. 1t isn't
At all like . regular ONCE. It IL
. big old room with dim corners
whore strange faces Gmile carved
Smiles down from the woodwork.
The walls are lined with books.
You would think almoet every pic
ture book and story book In the
world was there. And you can sit
in corner and read them quietly
while John Martin sits 1t his desk
and makes the magazine. There Is
. big wise owl up on . shelf over
his head who helps him He has IN
elephant. too. and . funny little
dog. When you 60 away he might
give you . little dog just like his.
Not only children like John Mar
tin. Recently he received . check
from q business man for q sub
scrlption. He IL . business man
particularly noted among his asso-
ciates for his lack Of sentiment
The check was made payable to
John Martin, God bless him."