davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18
POLICE NEWS

The Police Force was out strong
yesterday and their eyes
managed to spot the following viola
tons:
-Isidor Schneider, forty years old,
a peddIer Of 435 New Brunswick ave-
nue., was arrested yesterday morning
at 500 o'clock on the complaint oil
Chris Rasmussen, 4S9 Cornell street.
by Officer Harting. Schroeder. at a
hearing last night. was fined IS.
John Mindock, a laborer of Fords
Corner, forty-f1ve years old was ar
rested yesterday afternoon at 3:25
by Roundsman Calvin. Mindock was
arrested on the complaint of Mr..
Burstein of 276 Grace street, this
city, who stated that he was acting
in a disorderly manner. Mindock
was fined 500 or the failure to pay
same to be confined six months in
the work house.
For violating one of the city or
dinances, Abe Korb, 1874 Fayette
street, was fined $40 at hearing last
night. Korb was arrested by Officer
Seiboth, and was charged with
running his auto over the pavement
without a tire on one wheel.
This morning, Ethil Genize, 30,
of 302 Miner street was before
court. She was arrested by Patrol
man Muska on the complaint of JUL
la Walhucz, who lives mex door,. 1t
was stated by Julia WalhucZ, that
the Genie woman, continually
threatened her and made life miser-
able whenever possible. Mrs. Genie
was placed on $500 bond.
Motorcycle officer Seiboth ar
rested Michael T.. Berras of 1913 Water
street yesterday on the complaint of
speeding and driving without a IL
cense. Berras admitted speeding and
that. at the time, did not have driv-
er's license with him, but showed the
Recorder that he had the required
permission. He was fined IS.
AT 700 o'clock last night, Of
fcer William Peterson arrested c.
Rosen, twenty-eight years old, press
man by trade, of 1916 Grant street,
for violating city traffic ordinance.
1t was claimed by Rosen that he did
o commit the violation intention
ally but, nevertheless, the error cost
him SIS.
On the complaint of Mrs. Zilin-
ski of SOS Parker avenue. Officer
Muska, placed Mike Kotch, 32 Years
old, a laborer, under arrest. Kotch
plainant. Mrs. Zilinski claims that
Kotch was d~isorderly, He was fined
$40.
For giving short change to Mrs.
G-owstkowski of $40 Elizabeth ave-
nue., Joe Shapiro. twenty-four years
old. 20S Spine street. Newark. was
taken to the police station by Patrol
mar Reager yesterday afternoon.
Shapiro gave bond of $40 to appear
tonight for a hearing.
-Patrolman Morgan reported that
the sewer on the corner of Alpine
street, near the Central Railroad, was
not carrying the water off. 1t is
claimed by the officer that water has
been standing there for several days
and that the children in the neighbor-
hood insist taking a plunge" every
evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18
VIII PrOhated and Letters
Of Administration Granted

NEW BRUNSWICK, July 18-Let-
tiers of administration were issued yes
terday from the surrogate's office to
Katherine Keeney, of Metuchen, on
the estate of Thomas Griffin, who died
July 30th, this year.. Those mention
ed were Katherine Keeney, sister of
the deceased; Joseph Griffin, of New
York city, a brother; Daniel Gala
CHER, half brother of Perth Amboy;
May Gedney. of Metuchen, half sister,
and four children living in Perth
Amboy, who are descendants of
Charles Gallagher, half brother of the
deceased.
Letters were issued to Robert A.
Hirner, of Woodbridge, on the estate
of Michael Folmon, who died on No
vember 4th, 1918. He was survived
by a widow and four sons, Louis.
Michael and John of Perth Amboy,
and Paul of Railway, and one daugh-
ter, Susie, of Woodbridge.
The will of Louisa Feihl, of Sayre-
Vile, who died on July 5th, vas pro-
bated in the surrogate's office yester-
day. The husband of the deceased,
Abraham F,eihl, Sayreville, is the ex-
ecutor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18
Strong Family Resemblance.

"Contentment," remarked Shinbone,
IAN q mighty thing; de only trou-
BILE bout 1t Is it's kin O. hahd TO 'stin-
guish from jes' plain laziness.
ton Transcript.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18
MAY Be No COURT
i DURING AUGUST
Nudge DAILY Announces--Many
Woodbridge Pleas Heard
This Morning
bp San correspondent.

NEW BRUNSWICK, July 1S-
fudge Peter II. DAILY announced in
eourt here this morning that if no un-
expected cases of importance come up
shortly there will be no court ses-
bions during the month of August.
Pleas were heard by Judge DAILY
This morning as follows:
Many Woodbridge Pleas.
John Remenar, and louis Raskey
pleaded not guilty to an indictment
charging atrocious assault and bat
Hery on Fred Nicholas of Woodbridge
on June IA. Nicholas was in the hos
pital for some time with a severe cut
on the head. Bail was placed at
~, 600 each.
A plea of not guilty was entered
by Charles r. Lyon OF Woodbridge,
who was indicted for driving an au-
fomobile without the owners consent.
Baii in his case was placed at $500.
Gerhardt Anderson, George Robin
son and George Durham of Wood
ridge. pleaded not guilty to a charge
assault and battery on George Eat
sell. Of Woodbridge asst month. Bail
iwas set at $500 each.
Joseph Simon, of Woodbridge,
pleaded not guilty to an indictment
for false pretense on May l at Wood
bridge. He was charged with sell
Hng fixtures, stock and equipment to
Stephen nix olso of Woodbridge for
representing that he had no
creditors. Bail was fixed at $500.
John and FRANK Z~ozlakowski, who
we're indtted for malicious mischief
~ Perth AmhQy last Dse6ember, for
III RE5l ISsSg 81 pGTahna Iaef5>oyer
household goods and clothing, pleaded
hot guilty. Both gave bail OF SOW
md were released in the custody OF
fha;r counsel. Hans M. x. Hans, this
rity. until this coming Tuesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18
NO. 1881
Treasury Department.

|Ohce of Comptroller Of the Currency.
Washington, L. c.. May Is. 1919.
whereas, by satisfactory evidence
been made to appear that THE CITY
NATIONAL BANK OF PERTH AM
Boy in the city OF Perth Amboy In
the County of Middlesex and State of
New Jersey has complied with all the
provisions of the Statutes of the UNI
ted States. required to be complied
| with before an Association shall be
authorized to m the business OF
Now therefore. I. John SHELTON WI
liams. Comptroller of the Currency, do
hereby certify that THE CITY Ma
| TIONAL BANK or PERTH MIRO"
in the City of Perth Amboy in the
lCounty of Middlesex and State OF New
Jersey is authorized to the
business of Banking as provided In
section Fifty one hundred and sixty
nine of the Revised Statutes OF the
In testimony whereof. witness my
hand and seal of office this sixteenth
day of May, 1919.
JNO. SHELTON WILLIAMS,
Comptroller of the Currency.
fsea1 Currency Bureau. Treasury
Departuent. Seal of the ComptroIlef
of the Currency") &bss-o-zz-oo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18
Nearly $3.50 More Reported
Here for Salvation Army

The Salvation Army Fund has re-
ceived a big boost in this city, nearly
$3.50 has been raised. The employees
of the American Smelling and Rein
ing Company, local branch donated
$122.95. Mrs. A. M. Kaut donated
SIS; Joseph Polkowitz $40 and 81
each vas given by Mrs. Rausden and
Sergeant Lyons.
cash total to $S,9S9.97 and those
sums due on pledges make a grand
total of $9,141.22.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18
Gathering Life. Gold.

The gold of life does not lie hidden
In mines; it sparkles in tiny sands
all along the common path of every
day. He only who gathers 1t bit by bit
from daily duties and pleasures and
opportunities and friendships viii find
himself the possessor Of the real treas
ure at last.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18
Auto Bus in Accident

Peter Rosenvinge, of Metuchen, re-
ported to Sergeant Morris that an &C
cident to his auto bus had happened
on New Brunswick avenue, near Null
lens Farms, yesterday morning al
about 7:20. A bus, belonging to an
other oncern operating between here
and Metuchen ran into his car. /
broke the rear end of Rosenvinge.
bus, damaging it to the amount o.
SIS. No one was injured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18

/ Not Done In That Reckless Way.
! Minden Courier-"A few years age
AR. 49, spent $3.50 for advertising
without drawing any CROWD to his
store, SO he is convinced thai II
doesn't pay."-Boston Transcript.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18
NOTICE

the Mayor and Council of tn Borough
of Metuehen at $40 o'clck. p. NJ. July
24th. 1919. at the Council Chambers in
the Borough of Metuchen and public
ly opened and read for the following:
Furnishing all labor and materials
for ~excavating and laying to grade
blue stone or concrete curbs on both
sides of Amboy venue, between Lake
Street and the easteriy Borough line.
Plans and specifications may be ex-
arnined and obtained at the office of
the Borough Clerk.
Terms OF proposal and surety re-
CURED are fixed by the specifications
The Mayor and Council reserve the
right to accept or reject any or all
| bids.
Dated. July 3. 1919.
] EDWARD A. BURROUGHS.
Borough Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18
Say Local Boy Held as Runaway

word was received at the local Po-
fice Headquarters from the New YORK
fity Childs Society saying that Ar
fhur Dahl, OF ASS Leon avenue, Is at
present, held in the Society rooms a.
4 runaway. Officer Clooney was ae-
tailed to the address to notify tnt
boys parents where he was at put tnt
Patrolman could not find such a mum
hor an Leon yenue 1t was diScov
erad that there are no houses on TIM
street between the numbers OF 40
and 400.
Evening journal., 1919-04-19


Monday, Wednesday special honor a
them O. uhot al
as he ebscrbe o ban
is h in THREE DAYS
We ask patriotic DelaWoren help by doing things
/. Decide NOWhoW much you OM subscribe, and
that a solicitor gets your subscription Monday, and
See your friends and neghbors Immediately and urge
them to subscribe Monday possible but certainly
later than Wednesday.
yBonhpa nmtratmd ndn in m4enSIh ogh tn Government reserves
tnprHem mayeraom They exemption normal deh da be h~ "
Bondsm bep for
G0eume hnmehPkn
Mon Payments
wnknuu u9Oproata aona monHa pnont
Give Yousu to the solicitor
udontsee soEho befor
adquartrs in the Church Building Tenth andAarke SS
before Wednesday night that
can finish theiob putyo OF the Honor Roll
Victory Loan Committee
GurhBu uHdr. and
Evening journal., 1919-04-19

Victory Bonds pay 4 per interest and fall due
right them year They exempt from normal inc
similar bonds paying per less interest but fr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-07

Friends of Hon. p. K. Yonge will
learn with pleasure of his improve
ment, after serious illness of sew
eral weeks with bronchial pneumonia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-07

W. J. Forbes and wife to Susanna
Boley, April II, 1919. All of blocks 500
and 3S6, of the New City tract.
George Walker and wife to F. NJ.
Ard Nov. 4. 1919, E. 80 TT. of n. so
TT. of NE IA of block Sc, West King
tract.
Frederick II. Bartlett and wife to
Ed. Lee, Sept. 80, 1919, lot IA, block
1O7, East King tract, East of Tara
gona street.
Ebert A. Clubbs and wife to r. A.
Howard Oct 81, 1919, lot IS, block 81.
of the East King tract.
Z. Perry Ross, unmarried, to Joseph
Baehr, July 6, 1916, n IL of Sc Ia
of SW IA of NV IA, section 81,
township 1 north, of range 80 west.
r. w. Goodhart and wife to Theo
dore Bars. Oct. II, 1919. I'll interest
in lot 1, section "a, township south,
range 81 west.
Saunders Mill Co.. a corporation, to
Lee Gamer, Nov. 4, 1919, lot
6, block 107, East King tract, East OF
street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-07
OBITUARY..
MISS LEO JERNIGAN.

Miss Leo Jernigan, of Freeport, died
at the Pensacola Hospital yesterday
morning, at an early hour, after an
illness of several weeks. The body
was shipped to her home last night
for burial.
Miss Jernigan was just twenty one
years Of age, and had been making her
home in this city for the past year
with her aunt, Mrs. w. G.. Van Matre,
los West Chase street.
Coming to Pensacola from Panama
City, and after taking course at the
Pan-American College, had accepted a
position with the Newport Turpentine
and Rosin Company, where she was
employed when she became ill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-07
PALMER COLLEGE
TO RECEIVE FUND

In response to an appeal made by
President William kemper of Palmer
College, DeFuniak. the PreSbytery,
just convened in Pensacola, pledged
it's support to the college, and will
raise a fund of s250,000. a portion of
which, however, is for the benefit of
the Columbia Seminary and the
Thornwell Orphanage, both Presbyter
ian institutions. The Presbytery will
urge upon. the synod of Florida, to
participate IN this campaign.
In the meantime the work of build
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-07

inson.
William Walling to Daisy Stafford
John H. QuarIes to Elizabeth Hal
lock.
Percy H. Resmond to Jewell Dia-
mond.
Deeds.
Executrix estate j. J. Hooton, de-
ceased, to George Earl Hoffman, Oct
9, 1919. lots 10 and 20, block los,
New City tract.
Henry Monk and wife to James W.
Eley, Aug. 9, 1919. property in block
of the Belmont tract
James w. Eley and wife to BARGE
Iona Investment Co.. Nov, 1919, S. 127
feet lot so and of West 20 feet lot 90,
block 2, Belmont tract; also other
property in block of the Belmont
tract.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-07
G.. A. II. PLANS PART
IN ARMISTLCE DAY

Commander v. p. Dillingham; of the
w. 7. Sherman Post. No. 81, G. A. r..
has called a meeting of the members
of that post for 2 o'clock Sunday after
noon at the armory to take action on
the invitation extended the veterans
by the Frank Marston Post, American
Legion to join with them in the cele-
bration of Armistice Day, Novem-
Der IL.
The commander has not only called
this meeting Of G. A. r. veterans but
also extended a cordial invitation to
visiting comrades and veterans, ladies
of the Memorial Association and la
dies who are related to veterans, to
be present at the time mentioned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-07

ing a new dormitory at Palmer College
was ordered by the Fresbytery. there
being about $4,000 available for thst
purpose. This additional housing room
is needed badly, as attendance at the
college is increasing. and still larger
enrolment is expected next session.
The meeting of the Presbytery was
one of the largest i'm the state, and
was featured by a number of fine ad-
dresses, one of the most interesting
of which was that of the Rev. Mr..
Daffin, of Brazil, in which country he
has been stationed for some years as
a missionary. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-07

A movement is on foot in Pensacola,
among members of certain labor organ
izations, for the building of suburban
homes, in order that the condition in
relation to the housing problem may
be rendered less acute. 1t is under
stood that the Louisville and Nash
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-07

Ensign and Mrs. Goodchild Of As
bury Park. New Jersey, spoke last
night at the Salvation Army hall. and
will speak again on Sunday. in the
interest of Salvation Army work. The
meeting was well attended last evening
and the public is invited to attend the
services on Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-07
LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS.

Charles Simpson OF the Arcadia
Farms, who has made such a success
of farming in Santa Rosa county, is
acting as agent for Chicago syndi-
cate. which has recently cleared fifty
or more acres of land in that county,
for the purpose of starting an experi-
mental farm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-07

vile has been approached by labor
organizations and has practically
agreed to furnish service for the ac-
commodation of suburban colonists-
Work is actively progressing on the
garage of the Ford Automobile Com
pany, for which j. D. Anderson is
agent. and it is understood that the
building, which was at first intended
to be a one-story structure. It's feet
long by 100 feet wide, will have an
additional story, and will be much
more ornamental than was at first in
tended.
H. A. Brosnaham, owner of the Mu-
lat Ferry, was in the city yesterday,
making arrangements for extensive
improvements upon the approaches,
both on this and the other side of the
bay.
Captain J. n. Hard, stationed at FIT.
Pike, Arkansas, is in Pensacola for a
few days fishing. Captain Hard will
in the river, bayous and bay, and will
then go on to Camp Walton, and pos
sibly to East Pass, for some deep sea
fishing.
Friends of Hon. p. K. Yonge will
learn with pleasure of his improve
ment, after serious illness of sew
L ..l 30
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-07
q "BROMO QUlNiNE"

Only One "BROMO QUiNiNE"
To get the genuine, call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
lets. Look for signature of E. w.
GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. soc.
adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-07
What Is a Good Value?

A good value is anything that
gives back as much comfort and
contentment as it costs.
A cheap shoe at $500 that
squeaks and pinches isn't half
as good as a $1,000 pair that's
smooth, silent and serene.
If you are going o>buy pair
Of SHOES for yourself, just re-
member that you can't pick a
good VALUE unless you pick
good pair-and you won't get a
good pair of SHOES unless you
pay a fair price.
We are now showing good
collection of FALL SHOES, in
the newest lasts and in all
feathers.
zJolnlWffseSt Store
--ss =: =: =: '':'zs''
The Washington times., 1919-03-05
PROFITEER
SOLD TO GERMANS

PARIS. March 5.-Germany, plan
ming to attack France. went to France
and bought great stores OF materials
essential to waging the wer.
Disclosure of this fact, through seiz-
ure Of correspondence in the office II
Giraud-Jordan, leading French deal
er in iron and steel materials, has
created a sensation in political and
Industrial circles.
This French merchant in 1912 COM
pIeted a deal whereby the Krupps laid
in 5000 tons of iron silicium. an es-
sentiaI in gun forging, not avaiIabls
in Germany. The Krupps' letters
frankly state that they want the ma
terial as a reserve store on account Of
approaching war.
The French central committee OF
iron manufacturers defends the
merchant who sold the war material
to Germany, saying he had a perfect
right TO do so, but public sentiment
strongly condemns him. II is pointed
out that he did not take the pains to
inform the French war ministry Of
the preparations he knew Germany
was making for a big war.
The Washington times., 1919-03-05
SHIPWRECK PROVED
LUCKY FOR ACTOR

A shipwreck is the best thing that
ever happened to Frank Hunter, YER
satile comedian with The Best Show
in Town. at the Gayety Theater this
week. Hunter will verify this state
ment, but he won't go so far as to
hope he will be shipwrecked again 10
have his fame and fortune enhanced.
Ten years ago Hunters theatrical
horizon was bounded by the four car
vas walls of a tent. 1t was a part
of the comedians daily bit to tumb e
over an elephant from a scaffo!G,
Jump up, sawdust in his eyes. and
make faces at the circus crowds. To
be perfectly. frank, Hunter thought
that Fate had picked out the circus
ring as his life prison. Bat events
proved this guess was wrong.
Hunter was the acrobat clown Of a
circus troupe that sailed from san
Francisco to Honolulu a decade ago.
During the first few days. of the vOy-
age the sea was particularly rough.
wagers were laid that the vessel
would never touch land. Hunters
bet was the most daring. "If the ship
is wrecked I'll never appear in a ctr
Gus ring again." he told his fellow
passengers.
When but two days out of Homo
lulu an explosion tore the ships EFT
gines apart. The ship sprung a leak
The Washington times., 1919-03-05
Che End
OF the Session
Closing Scenes in
Congress Pull at
HeaTtStringS
Of All
y Y -
BY THEODORE TILLER.

Sometimes there come occasions
when men in high places so back to
themselves: to the latent emotional
Ism that is in most OF US, to the teach.
ings of childhood and the maturer
dreams of the brotherhood Of mar
times when the personal ambitions
and animosities give way to the:
broader understanding, and the
veneer Of partisanship and selfish.
ness reveals underneath, the founda-
ton Of human sympathy and COM
monness.
Possibly this is a roundabout way of
beginning the story of the end OF the
Sixty fifth Congress in the House of
Representatives.. Yet, the story viii
unfold itself ard those who had a
part in its writing will remember the
lump that came in the throat and in
tcrfered with the singing, the tug at
the heartstrings, and the creepy feel
Ing up the spine indicating the stir
Of deep feeling.
OldJT1mers Pass out.
Il Is not difficult to describe the
scene. In the House the gaveI had
fallen marking the end of the Sixty
9th Congress-the war Congress of
the greatest republic. Oid-timers
were going out, their Legislative ca
reers run Control was passing from
enc side OF the aisle to the other.
A piano was showed into the we'll of
the House, In front of the Speakers
Postrum. In the lobby, just to the
rear, was stationed the Marine Band,
possibly the greatest musical organi-
ration in all the world. Never be-
fore ha6 a passing Of Congress been
marked by its presence. The galleries
were filled, and go were Tie marble
halls beyond them. No member made
The Washington times., 1919-03-05
EARL OF DERBY MAY
SUCCEEDREADING

That the Earl OF Derby soon VIZ
succeed Lord Reading as British am
bassador to the United States u ~
port here today in usually Wel-in-
formed circles It Is understood thas
President Wilson has entertaine4 =
desire that the earl would not be uue
acceptable to Washingtou a. Gfeae
Britain's ambassador, and it ie 30
lieved probable his appointment WIN
be announced soon
Lord Reading has just returned %
this country, and o. winding up bis
affairs here preparatory to returning
to England to resume the lord high
chief justieeship OF Great Britain 1e
was announced at the embassy today
that no word had been received - 20
Lord Readings successor, and en-
bassy officials declined to commene
on the matter in any Way.
The Washington times., 1919-03-05

hurried exit from the floor. It was
a ;yoical end-of-the-session thTong,
cxccpt that everyone felt that some
thing different was coming.
Pass over temporarily the songs that
were sung for an hour and hah'
The song leader, a Y. N. c. n man
with am overseas service, announces
that:
ave will close by singing The
Star-Spangled Banner"
Crowds Rise to Feet.
Two thousand persons with war
song leaflets in their hands, on moor
and in galleries. arise to sing the
national anthem. The twenty-odo
vioIinjsts and ceIIoists of the Marine
Band stand with bows poised. Lieut.
enant SanteImann, their leader, raises
/ his baton. Some one twangs an III
strument, just to furnish the Key.
Joseph Sinnott, retiring doorkeep-
er of the House, rushes down the
crowded afsIes, whispers to the T.
M c. A. song leader, and there is
a pause in the. proceedings. The lat
ter raises both hands, as though be-
slowing a benediction and the throng
| is bushed in its murmuring and 'tun'
"Before the national anthem is play
IL" he saws. "JJncle Joe CanDon asks
that we sing a verse or two or COO
Re with You Till We Meet Again
There is a whisper of approval the
reverent and irreverent joining In ap
nnobation. The man who makes this
reouest Is near eighty-four years OF
ACHE was born at Guilford, n. Z.
NAV Z. 1885. Behind him is forty-tWo
wears service in the House OF Repre-
santatives, eight years as Speaker. AS
suredlv he cannot live long; the psalm
ISIS DAYS have been spent by him, and
the sand dial of time is more full al
the bottom than at the top.
Man Of FOIBIes and Virtucs-
The American public has heard much
Of sUncle joe" that he 'cusses" when
oaths add expressiveness; that he
PLAYS draw poker-whether that be an
accomplishment or q vice-that he has
his fofbles and his virtues, and cares
not for the criticisms of the hour.
These reports may or may not be
true. In his PALMER day "Uncle joe
NAV have been a malevolent or be-
nevolent car. He may have been
vyjcked-as some folks term wicked
ness-or Just human. This writer
neither from personal knowledge mol
hearsay, will give testimony on these
/ points.
Yet, as the Sixty-fifth Congress
ended; this old man, surrounded by
younger men, with their actuarial ex'
| pectancies OF long life, went back to
the hymn of the old-fashiOned couE'
try meeting house" and the teach