davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
MRS. JEANETT

FALkfeT, CLAfHVOYAN1. I,,~-.--s
Guaranteed 10 read your entire use, t4ee Z,
breseut and future She asks oo~Sktono f.f~'
bot before you utter word she tells vhok a
ron called for. names Of frtends eneQkno. =.
heaith, s,oortship. marriage cfvcrcA> 80 =
you what par. Of the world viii - 49, r.
hold good position. che tells n the -
you love y trio or false. Arc ycSnn -
troBbies DO you md The zoe HUUol az
bestowed your trust and affection 49, -
acting cool aci indifferent toward tQ(Y -
ohe will remove all obstacles ard tel4'$ - -
bow to win and hold the one you AWaBuG1
80 reunisss the sep~reted- locstse Asesf a
ees 5th D. n w fopposfts hhks ~ q - -
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
MADAME ALLEN

CLAIRNOYAHT. -
Guarantees 20 read your entire fffe pass-
present and future: gfves true advtee- -
business love. and health and family ar
fairs: tells the name Of your future 49,
ceea IN life; tells you what business 10 nDOGk
lucky Tor you and what part OF ths t$-t
VIA Ce more ruccessfui for you. e6~4De6
how 90 gain and hold god posfticqS gns.
tells N the one you love is true or Setee
shd causes speeoy mxrrisxs with the one
g.ther; makes happiness betN cen 1nhs
and wife; shs tells you the secrets Of be-
ing happy and successful IN snythfng you
take In hand. her advice will r-r.edy al
obstacles and ell tnhuences One visit ts
Madam Allen VII repay yos tor 4G4ok
- S.A AZ ~hs
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
Licensed bp the District of Colxm bio
RIZPAH ELDON
PBREyoIOGY
ARE, YOU HAPPYi

j. There 10 way 10 overcome all difneui-
ties, trouble and anxiety. A. correct and
truthful readiuy OF your life by the science
Of phrenology will show you ROW you cs q
be happy. No questions asked. The head
end face are as an open book by which all
ansirs of life can be read. Don't be fall
ure. Come todsy. Advice on all subjectA
MADAME Waste,
Phrenoiogist and Business Adviser
eas l<th st n. w. Hours 10 am 10 pm
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
WANTED-AesRTs-

SALES AGESTy-Heose to house; do 700
want 10 get line whereby You can build
q regular trade. covering every four or
az weeksr Are you Interested In giving
your customers highest quality. making big
g l. HAMILTON. lz2s 18th st N. w.
ocs-zst
FACTORY REBUILT TIRES are In great
demand; estimated commissions about
$50 weskiy TO start; territory assigned to
men who can produce: only hUstlers need
apply Eastman Rubber Works. New York
city. Factories. Finciay, Ohio, and Philz-
delpnia. Pa Apply TO our Mr.. A. Sickel
1sfi ". Y ave. NV. Phone Frank $3.50. 21s
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
MRS. BOSWELL

- FALAIsI And CLAIRNOI ANvTc-rIlf !. !.
health and family snairs: tolls II thf u !
yos love 10 true or false. What par % toos&
ssountrs Go ~ buckles, p Xon: sssi :: - e =
fsctA teils yaa- whaf has passed IA f&.
snc what - happening. vifhout asAns>0s'
ptease. but reads Just AZ the hands 511k><o
cate. telis you the pisnets you vers bRfA =
when and ~hen you With marry Sasss6 :.
and explains love. family troubae. RoF- =,
rags. divorce. health. iawpuitA s0Q1pIsr r,
uons invessnenA tianss cyioos sN
Enda In fact, no ,aatser sLss Yse A1SH
ist and find heip There ~ ne uss foI, sA3Lrs
ono TO be rnssceasfui unhappy E4
mstter THAT the esuse. her advice rereSt&t y
ReadIngs. 81 90. fie fTH 81. n ". .sfS.r.n
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
MADAM PARKER

GIFTED Ci4AIRyOYANT AND MEDIUM
II yeu arc going 70 seek ad,ice or -.
one VIC a., hers ,,rr,n.nsrs,~, T%t. -@scs'2
lady cAn tell you anything you va. -
know or md out In bnsiDaeg. b>Alth- = Z,
marry. What part CT the country " ~
for yor- What 10 90 to be succeeaf0 -
life Removes evil infueHces Tells ~ a.
isf9ctfon CT no charges. Readings, -U10.
mi TT n w b<tvcen f2tr and fsfh. - :
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
MADAME VICTORIA.

EGYPTIAN -PALMIS1 AND NEDfr3f -
Can tell you anything you wish 70 knv< ox
md out In bux1nesx. health. and fanny 1uf> ;
fairs: tells you the name of the isdx O.
gentleman you viii marry and wbsR4cc
WI marry. Have you found the op<~yon
have bestowed your Affections upon sc{<nx
cool or distant toward youf The HsAsM
can tell the q use for II She cav ten
you IL the one You love fs true or fAlss a11
tell you how to win and hold the one ~
your choice; tells you what business u&d
What part Of the worii IL moot LUCKY ~
good position. she brings the sepAzAtsd
together: makes happiness beiwcen 6aA
and wife The Madam can tell You n txsy-
body has put bad luck evil inauenee a
you and she can tell you how 10 taAe Y
ON The Madam can tell yoc the ,capxs =
OF your troubles and how 10 avoid thert
Can advise you In divorce cases J6S4ib
speculate and where to locate. Ths 1Quy ,
nosa s1s mo nG' ted ss to please you sS, si'ss nf
faction guaranteed or no chArge- Rssds
ing, ". Sze fth st n. w. tna1Hci
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
MADAM SrANLEY.

ROAL GYPSf fALNlkT. } 80
Reads your hand like an open book. n =
not necessary to mention all greAt and
wonderful things Madam Stanley haS and
can do for her patrons. her name xpd
washington will be recommend alton -
AL; Satisfaction guaranteed. give her . cGif1
Second floor front Look special for. -
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
WHAT SHOULDI Dor.

BE aovisec BY one Who can pscrsrty 81
nesA Inventions. speculztions and ell s4-
tairs Of life Satisfaction gpAraL-sq6 -
sTuDio 'si sis ssA 81. M L. w..
I NINE. RUTH
f1mfst Phrensiosiss cisirvoys3L
The Washington times., 1919-10-20

BOY for store; steady work;
So per week to start. 23O0
18th st. n W. 90
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
MADAM D'ASHMAN

CONSIDERED THE MOTT orrfYD IS
CLAIRvoYANr IN AMERICA sraAs !
Wal help you to decsde what ~ bsst fw-
'xorce. changcs, trsvapng. viii tell yVu y
you vii marry the enc you tove. gsSssYoa
tneky days and number aee her tN1aDn
gao TO know. Unlike ordipary pegplA-
Madam pAshman has possess<d the a
MADAM DASHMAN, s.ft
Room %. 1901 Q st. N. ". -
The Washington times., 1919-10-20

MAIDS-Two, white, at once; $40 per
month room and board. Apply base
nent entrance. THE HIGHLANDS. Phone
North 6l45. 81
The Washington times., 1919-10-20

cIGAB C1.ERK, must be experisneed. Ap-
~ A. SCHULTZ, 18th q n. W. q.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20

PHARMACISTS, registered.
LIGGETT'S DRUG STORE
CO., 18th and G sts. q
The Washington times., 1919-10-20

MAN to drive bundle laundry wagon; ref.
required FRAZEE POTOMAC LAUN-
DRY, Cor. 18th and d n. w. 21
HEAD HALLMAN and captain on bells
also serving pantry and salad makers.
Apply DICKS HOTEL AGENCY, 18th St
and Pa ave n. W. Il
MAN Or BOY-CoIcred; to drive team; So
- per days come TO stable, near Broad
Branch rd- and Chevy Chase. d. C, at 6 .sa
a m FULTON r GORDON. 81
The Washington times., 1919-10-20

MECHANICS, two, efficient
motor mechanics; none but
frst-class men need apply.
COMMERCIAL GARAGE,
Distributors Republic Motor
Trucks, 305 9th st. n. w. %
The Washington times., 1919-10-20

TAiLok-New and repair work, at once.
Phone ~. 1883 rs
TAILOR and eoatmakar. 3:s 7th st.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20

BUTLER, first class. Phone
Frank. 338. "a
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

EXCELLEST opportunity for large and
small investors; particulars Address
BOX l22, Times office. 22s
The Washington times., 1919-10-20

BUSHELMAN-At once. An
ply YOUNG MEMS SHOP,
1319-21 F st. n. W. %
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

UPHOLSTERY and drapery
work rooms. BENZ. YEA
NER, 905 New York ave. N.
w. Phone Main 1915.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20

3lst ST. N. W., I3iS-Good heme cooking
eggs, butter and milk fresh from tn
country each morning; Can accommodat
four boarders: S. per week: no lunch. gen
tIemen preferred. - sss
IS WEEK table board, xentIemen only
112s 1lth St. n. w. 2s'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-06
Will BUILD A
PACKING PLANT
Beaufort to Enter Actively Into
Packing Business

Beaufort, Sept. 2.-After long
and exhaustive investigation Of the
livestock and packing house business
throughout TIE South. the people Of
Beaufort and vicinity have decided to
build a packing plant and develop a
home market for livestock. and hence,
a market for everything else that
enters into the livestock business.
1t is proposed TO raise capital Of
$4,000 and spend approximately half
of it in erecting a plant. the balance
to be used as an operating capital.
The plant will handle from - to $50
hogs and from ten TO twenty-five cat
tie daily 1t is proposed to have this
plant ready for operation some time
during the next year. and in the
meantime. a special effort will be put
forth to get the farmers throughout
this section to put in good stock and
raise feed TO handle the increase.
A committee composed Of n Chris
tensen, J. r. Bellamy, VIM. Keyerser-
ling. F. w. Scheper and W. E. Rich
ardson, has been appointed by the
Beaufort Chamber of Commerce as an
executive committee to put this pack
.ng house proposition over. They have
Mr. John w. Greer of the
Brooks Engineering Co., Of Moultrie,
Ga, to assist them in handling the
campaign.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-06
YEGGs BUSY AGAIN

Florence, Sept. 2.-An attempt was
made last night to burglarize the
Farmers and Merchants Bank OF
Pamplico at Pamplicr
The yeggs failed ~ make an en-
trance into the vault. but in the pro-
cess Of their work damaged the COM
bination screw and tumblers OF the
bank but could not work the combi-
nation.
The business of the bank has been
somewhat hampered today on account
of the books records and money be-
ing locked up. Arrangements were
made, however, to cover the money
needs of the banks patrons until an
expert could be secured to open the
vault.
There is no clue to the burglars and
no Information as to what time II
was when they broke into the bank.
AS FAR as is known now nothing was
taken, the> yeggs being after money
(I11
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-06
MAYESV1LLE COT
TON MEETING

The town of Mayesville. and that
section of Mayesville township, be
tween Black River and Scape Ger
Swamp, will be Immediately organiz-
ed into a unit Of the Sumter County
Division of the South Carolina Cotton
Association as result OF the meeting
in Mayesville last night.
County Chairman L. d. Jennings,
State Manager b. IF. Mcleod, Ct
Charleston, L. c. Tisdale, Chairman
Of Mayesville township membership
committee; E. w. Dabbs of the coun-
ty executive committee; T. J. Kir-
ven. chairman of the Sumter township
committee, and Secretary E. /. Rear
don went to Mayesville last night to
look after the lining up Of that
town and immediate vicinity.
Messrs Mcleod and Jennings made
splendid speeches explaining the OBJ
jects and advantages of the Ameri
can Cotton Association, and the South
Carolina Division of that association.
Mr.. Jennings outlined his plan for
buying up the cotton offered for less
than the minimum price to be fixed
by the American Cotton Association.
Mr.. E. w. Dabbs who presided also
offered some very practical sugSes-
tons After the speeches volunteers
were called for who would take
charge central committee and
appoint subcommitteemen to assist
them in securing membership pledges.
:Messrs. j c. Parnell. chairman;
J. F. Bland ard f. G.. Spencer agreed
10 take up this work Immediately and
organize the territory above men
toned.
Those who attended the meeting
seemed very favorably impressed with
the general plan of organization, and
it was evident that at least twenty OF
the local men Of the audience will
be good workers for the cause and
will materially assist the local mem
bership committee in enlisting many
others.
Mr.. Mcleod came to Sumter last
night in Mr. Jennings car and left
for Columbia this morning. Messrs.
Jennings. Mcleod and Reardon We're
the fortunate guests, on their way
TO Sumter after the meeting, Of Mr..
and Mrs. T. j. kirven at delight
ful supper served by, Mrs kirven.
All three decided that they We're
amply repaid for their services of the
night, and unanimously said that II
they could be guaranteed feeds like
Mrs. Kirven serves every time they
attend a meeting that they would go
into the American Cotton Association
business altogether, and could put
.'over the top anything they under
took
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-06
RAILROAD SUR
PLUS FOR JULY
Report Made Public by Admin
istration Gives Gain in Busi-
ness During July

Washington. Sept 2.-For the first
time in many months government op-
Grafton OF the railroads in July
showed y surplus instead Of a. de-
ficit.
Director General Hines announced
today that preliminary figures of the
months business indicated a net op-
Grating income Of $77,000.000. A:.=r
allowing 1-12th Of the annual rentol
due to the railroad companies TIE
net gain is about $4,000. 600. as COM
pared with defict Of $22,031.0 he
preceding month and $65,000,000 in
February. the largest deficit of the
year. The net loss to the government
for seven months is $29,526,307. II,
calculating the surplus, however, no
account was taken Of the wage IL
crease offered the shopmen and which
has not yet been accepted by them
It has been estimated that the cent
an hoJr advance would amount 10
about S45, 100000 a year, and as 1t is
restrictive, the surplus for July lnay
become deficit Of approximately the
same amount.
Mr.. Hines pointed out that the
falling off in freight business con
tinued to be a big factor in the cail-
road administrations finances III
though business has grown steadily
since February.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-06
SPECIAL RATES FOR
THE VETERANS

Director General Hines has in
structed all railroads in the United
States to make a special rate Of one
cent per mile each way to the Confed-
crate reunion at Atlanta, Ga. on Oct
7-10 inclusive.
Tickets will be on sale west of the
Mississippi River on Sept. 3O-Oct. l
and east Of the Mississippi River on
Oct 4. and will be good for return
trip until Oct /. The rate applies 10
the following parties:
Members of the United Confeder-
ate Veterans.
A member of the family Of mem
be,. Of the United Confederate Voter
ans.
Members Of the Sons of Confederate
Veterans.
A member OF the Confederate
Southern Memorial Association.
A member Of the family Of mem
Der Of the Confederate Southern Me-
mortal Association.
A member Of the United Daughters
Of the Confederacy.
All sponsors, Maids Of Honor, Ma
irons and ChaperoneS.
These parties are entitled to pur-
chase one round-trip ticket to At
lanta. Ga, and return at the reduced
fare and under the regulations au-
thorized for the occasion.
Identification certificates viii be For
warded to all officers of the above
named organizations. to be counter
signed and issued by them to Their
members and families. All camp oti'-
GERS are requested to advise imnedi-
ately the number of certificates they
will probably require for their sec
tons.
Application for indentificatinn GER
t tificates. apply to +. S. Carson. Adj.
Camp Dick, Anderson S. c.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-06
SUMTER WINS
CHAMPIONSHIP
Cheraw Defeated in Loosely
Played Game

In game Of baseball that was
saturated with errors, Sumter defeat
ed Cheraw in the second game OF the
series and this wins the champion
ship of the State in amateur base
cell
The score was Z to but few OF
these runs were earned by either
team. Nunnamaker. who pitched for
Sumter was by no means at his best
and allowed frequent hits which
coupled with the errors amounted to
four scores. Fisher. a southpaw. was
on the mound for Cheraw and was
little better than the local twirler. He
too, gave up many hits that went for
base. running. Neither team seemed
to be playing game that may decide
the championship Of the State. Chs
raw scored first when Rhame, the
first batter Of the poorly played
game, hit for-tEo bases. went to third
son an infe1d out and scored on a
clean hit The visitors secured three
hits in the first inning, but Sumter
evened up the score when Johnson
lifted one over left field fence for
three bases and scored on another
hit Cheraw maintained the lead un-
til the sixth inning when Manush
tripled to deep center while the bases
were full This blow put the Game
Cocks in the lead by two scores. In
the seventh another tally was added
by the visitors frequent errors. The
game was called at the conclusion OF
the Sth inning on account Of dark
ness The feature of the game was
the hitting of Rhame for Cheraw and
that of Johnson for Sumter. The
longest ball of the game was that Of
Rhame to center field in the seventh |
inning.
The game today concludes the Sc
ries Punk Luther, a Newberry
College man, will pitch for Cheraw
and will be opposed by DeBerry for
the locals Burnette will be absent /
from the Game Cock team today,
otherwise the lineup will be the same.
A huge crowd is expected to witness
today's game.
The game will be called at $50 p.
"a sharp.
Score by innings:
-heraw .103 600 90 4 |
Sumter. :. ;. ..101 103 TX
Batteries: Fisher and Rhame;
and Burns.
Umpire, DuRant; Scorer, Winn.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-06
CONGRESSIONAL
RETURNS

Columbia, Sept. 2.-The State Dem
ocratic executive committee met yes
1erday noon and canvassed the re-
turns from the first primary for cam
didates for congress in the Sixth and
Seventh Districts last Tuesday The
second primary has been ordered for
next Tuesday. September 8.
f. j. Sherwood of Conway and
P. II. Stoll Of Kirgstree will go into
the second prim;,ry for the nomlna L
zion from the Sixth District to I'LL
the vacancy caused by the death OF
the Late j. Willard Ragsdale. Ed. {.
Mann of St Matthews and George
Bell Zimmerman OF Lexington are the
contestants for the vacancy in the
Sixth to succeed 4 F. Lever.
The following official vote was re-
corded in the Sixth District: Evans
c351. LeCrande 80. McInneS LII /
sherwood 2,222. Stackhouse 1.672
Stoll 2.155.
Seventh District Cooper ASS, Dun
can SO. Fulmer 1879. Mann 2.224o
Nonte:th 1,413. Zimmerman 2.319.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-06
UNIVERSITY TRUS-
TEES HOLD MEET
Eight Professors Elected to the
Faculty

Columbia, Sept 3.-Election Of
eight professors, recommendation for
increases m salaries for professors
and adoption Of budget of estimates
were some of the things done by the
board of trustees of the University Of
South Carolina meeting here today.
DIR. w. S. Currell, president of the
university, asked that a substantial
increase in the salaries of the edu-
Gators connected with the institution
be made He requested, however, that
his own salary remain as it is, unless
the executives of other State educa-
tienal institutions be increased. DR.
Crrrell recommended that the gen
eral assembly be asked for $4,000 for
a summer school for teachers to be
held at the university and that S50,-
600 be appropriated for improvements
to the dormitories. These recommen-
dations were adopted.
In voting for the budget under the
new system provided by the last leg
islature,, Governor Cooper, eX-oftlcio
chairman Of the board, did not vote
as he is likewise chairman OF the
budget commission.
The recommendation of the faculty
of the law department that the course
in legal procedure be increased from
two years as it is at present to three
years, was adopted.
The professors elected are: Prof. T.
L. Merryweather, associate professor
CT history, graduate Of Wofforc Col
iege and the University of South
Carolina.
Major ". s. Duval, Z. S. A, pro-
fessor of military science, graduate OF
West Point
Rev. w. T. Rider, Of Athens, Ga,
professor of Bible, graduate OF Co
lumbia Theological Seminary and
Bordeaux University. He likewise
will be chaplain of the university.
Major Isadore Schaver, OF Laurens
professor of hygiene and sanitation.
E. G. Bells, Young Mems Christian
Association secretary, graduate o.
Erskine.
E. V. Sanders, adjunct professor o.
civil engineering, graduate Of Cnlver'
sity Of Virginia.
Wilson Gee, professor of rural Sc
rial science He was formerly pro
fessor at Clemson College.
D. K Smith, adjunct professor o.
mathematics, graduate of Universlt.
of South Carolina.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-06
PROPHESIED FALL
OF THE TEUTONS

Berlin. August Count Ottokar
Chudenitz Czernin, formerly Aus
trian foreign minister, is shown
as a urophet who -foreshad-
owed coming events anG the collapse
Of the Central Powers with almost
uncanny correctness according 10 his
now fa5Eous letter to the Emperor
Charles. written early in April 1917,
in which he urged that monarch to
make peace at all hazards or suf-
fer the loss Of your throne"
Parts Of the text of Count CZern-
ms historic missive have been pub
lished but the complete text, as pre-
sented to the Assembly at Weimar by
Finance, Minister Erzberger. has now
appeared for the first time in the
Deutsche >Allgemeine Zeitung. the Of
fetal German organ.
1t Shows among other things. that
Czernin. alone of all Austrian states
men, prophecied the entrance, two
years before, Of Rumania into the
war on the side OF the allies and
predicted almost the day Of its out
break" The letter also said the
Count expected immediate French.
british and italian offensives and his
forecast was borne out by what hap.
note to the ruler had been drafted, on
April 1G, 1917. the French began the
great Soissons-Rheims drive" along
a 25-mile front. and the British had
started the battle of Arras on Il front
extending to Lens The Italians,
few weeks later. plunged across the.
Isonozo in the Carso sector for dis
tance Of 81 miles. crushing the Aus
trians in their mad rush.
In view of the reverses to the arm
les of the Central Powers and on the
eve of Americas entry, into the war,
Czernin uge. the Emperor to
make anothe detailed peace pro-
posal and not be afraid to make
great, even heavy, sacrifices" Rus
sia, he thought had lost its offensive
power but the Eagle Of the West. he
feared. might prove a stronger adver-
sary than the PROSTATE bear.
In Germany great hope is laid in
the submarine warfare" he wrote.
q hold this attitude is deceptive. l
do not for an. instant deny the fab
ulous results of the German heroes
of the sea. l admit admiringly that
the monthly total Of sunken tons is
something akin to fable, but l go on
record as declaring that the result
expected and predicted by the Ger
mans, will not follow" 1t must be re-
membered at this time that German
U-boats were at the height of their
depredations on the sea. On October
%, 1918 the German admiralty ad-
mitted the failure of the submarine
warfare by recalling all the tigers OF
the deep to Kiel and Wilhelmshav-
en-.
~ hope that the thought, unfor-
tunately incorrect, that England could
be compelled within a few months
to make peace, will lose ground in
Rerlin,' wrote Count Czernin. Moth
ing is more dangerous than to be-
llieve those things one wants to be-
lieve, nothing is n.ore fatal than not
wanting to see the principle OF
truth and to succunlb to utopian IL
lusions from which sooner or later
there must come a fearful awaken
ing"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-06
GREENVIILE CARS
RUNNING AGAIN

Greenville, Sept 2.-Street car ser
vice was resumed in Greenville on
full schedule today, after being tied
up for the past three weeks as re-
suit of the walkout of motormen and
conductors employed by the South
ern Public Utilities Company IN
Greenville, Charlotte and WinstonSa-
lem. Z. Y. Taylor, president OF the
corporation, announced that the con-
ditions Of the strike settlement were
agreeable to both sides.
Little progress was reported in the
conference to : for a settlement OF
the strike Of electrical workers ana
iinemen.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-06
Scarcity of Houses in England.

London, Aug. 14.-Scarcity OF, hous-
ing accommodation throughout Eng
land is causing much inconvenience
and not a little suffering.
One man with wife and ten chill
dren was compelled to give up ms
house at the expiration of the lease
and, having nowhere to go. was CIV
en- accommodations in fhe Essex
workhouse until he could find another
home.
The government building program,
which contemplates the construction
c4 half million houses, is being de-
led, 4 is alleged by endless rolls
cIo:al rec tape.