davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

The Duross Company has sold 1856
West Fifteenth Street, five story and
basement fiat house on lot 1S.9xe1 g, for
Albert D. Morstadt, to q client who
states that he buys to provide. gainst
paying an exhorbitant rent which he
expects his landlord will demand at
the expiration Of his lease next fall
He intends to improve his new home by
the addition Of steam heat, electric
light, parqset flooring and general
owe rhauling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
New York City
Creenacres Home
Has New Owner

r. Z. L. Howe, jr., has sold the
Frank V. Whiting residence on Wal
worth Avenue, Greenacres, Hartsdale,
n. i. The property consists OF large
English half timber house and garage.
Mr.. Whiting purchased the property
from the same broker several years
ago and has made extensive improve
mentS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Furrier BUYS Bronx Factory

Norman Denzer has sold for Lam
bert Cheatham the four-story fac
tory on plot 75xl00. with equipment,
at 327-a31 Walton Avenue. southwest
corner Of I40th Street, The property
was held at $4,000. Bertman j. Good
man, fur dresser and dyer, of Brook
lyn, is the buyer. He will move his
plant to these premises on October |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

comprising an entire floor to Marcus
DAILY; an apartment at q East Sixty
second Street to DR.. Robert H. Fowler;
at So East Fifty-sixth Street to Miss
[, Wagner; al 10 East Sixty-hfth Street
to DR.. F. B. st. John and William OAR
rach, and at LA East Thirty sixth
Street TO Mrs. John w. Norris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Sale OH West 68th Street

DR.. Francis Tweddell has sold through
Stephen Yates to a client OF the NJ.
Morganthau. Jr. Company, II West
Sixty eighth Street, modern tive-story
American basement dwelling on lot lSx
1908, on the north side of West Six
ty-eighth Street. just east CT Columbus
Avenue. The house will be renovated
and offered for resale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
sew Concern BUYS in 47th St.

The Charles F. Noyes Company has
sold to Kathryn c. Desmond. formerly
with Redfern. 80 West. Forty ninth
Street, four story and basement
building on lot 17.5x100.5, and has tar
ranged with Columbia University for
ground lease for about fifteen Years.
Mise Desmond will occupy tho building
foe her business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Buyer Of Fifth Avenue Corner

Bernhard N, Schwartz is the buyer
Of tho tall building at the northwest
corner OF Fifth Avenue and Thirty
first Street which was reported sold
gevcrat weeks ago by Hsrman v cog,
A. \. G'tterman negotin.e, tfa deal
Inc purchase was made by Mr.
Schwartz as al investment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

The Lewis II. May Company has sold
Tor Dr. H. j. Decker, 292 John Street.
Far Rockaway, L. /. consisting of
two story dwelling, to Johanna L.
Schlessinger, for OCCUPANCY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
$1,000 Mount Vernon Sale

The Cooley Realty Company have
sold the residence owned By Gertrude
L. Stills on Forter Avenue, Mount Yer
non. to Lee Bach. This is one of the
fine homes in this section of Chester
KILL This property was held at $685.
900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Rents Mount Vernon Home

The Cooley Realty Company has
rented Tor the summer months, the ar
listlc home owned by Mrs. Helen V.
" werner on Forster Avenue, Mount Yer
non, to {. IL. Bowes, Of BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

At Eieldston

George Howe has sold for the Della
field estate the Dunn house on West
245th Street, Fieldston, Riverdale- on
the Hudson, to John V. 2. Heinmiller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
A Home by the Sea

| have a very difficult problem to
solve, namely. | desire to find fur
nished bungalow or small house within
onc-h half hour Of New York on the
water. This house is to be occupied by
my grandmothe who is on crutches;
therefore, must have bedroom and bath
on the first floor. Would require about
eight or nine rooms in all.
have been trying to locate some
thing for several months and would ap-
preciate any suggestions you can offer.
J. L. S.,
New York City.
AT Sound Beach, near Rye, N y. is Z
community which probably will appeal to
you strongly 1t is not quite as near New
York as you require, but many city business
men find it very Convenient. Write to Harry
Frost, at Sound Beach. He may bc able 70
satisfy you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

douglas l., Ellimaa & Co. have leased
at 1867 Fifth Avenue large apartment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07

FORD 1917; Worm drive truck,
$500; just overhauled; terms,
$3.50 down, $50 per month.
Chaser Blum & Co., 2O3O 9TH
NV. N. 1876 and N. 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
PIANo-Beautiful Weber upright; sacrifice for
9175- 2350 Q Ut. s.e.. Randle Highlands.
PIANO-Bradbury; in good condition. win
sell for 500 u bought at once. Call after
pm. North 273S-J.
GRAFONOLAS nd. I'D fun ., .i2e q 1In g:
ing; open evenings. Hopkins. 2926 18th st.
nv. Col. i7oe.
:sTIEFF UPRIGHT-NearIy new: cheap; leav-
ing city. 1880 9Th ct. NV.
VICTOR vICTROLA-Large size; used 80 days;
cheap for quick sale; will exchange for piano;
q real bargain for some one. 619 Mass. ave.
NV.
vICTROLA, Victor, mahogany; large size, and
records; reasonable. Call 1000 Columbia I'd. e
] WILL SAVE YOU $50 on a
$500 piano; $110 on a $3.50
piano, and $3.50 on a $3.50 player
piano. Pfeiffer's, 1910 G st.
FfCTH0Lz6, SfafoneIaS and records bought,
Sold and sxehanged; bargains On hand. Record
Exchange, rs 9Th Ut. NV. Phone N. 7169.
VosH 3 B0N's mahegany case cabinet Grand
piano; almost new; $27B; quick sale. SIS JEFF
eerson ct. NV. Phone Col. 627k -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07
FOR RENT-GARAGES.

aARAGE-NEAR 18th AND FAIRMoNT ST
NV. Call between $50 and $50 at 1131 e
cid st. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07
USED
PIANO and PLAYER-PIANO
BARGAINS

fAsss pianos and playefs are Instruments
taksn IN exchange from exclusive Washington
homes On our Chickering grand. Chickering
Ampico reproducing pianos. Many others not
those not ob5eeting to . piano slightly used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07

STANLEY sTEAMER-ls1s; perfect condition;
run 1000 miles. Call Franklin 467. 10.
CADILLAC-seven.passe nger; fully equipped;
SCRIPTS B0OTH-S-cyllnder; 4-pas.enger; .
bright red, classy car that goes. Telephone
War Department Extension. 410o. -
BUICK Biz -Four touring. 6-pass.; only run
5000 miles; In hrst-elass running order; 1ust
buyer. 1901 o ct. sc. III
BUICK roadster. 1913; in Al running order;
Sl75. 1T ~ Ut. aw.
SCRIPPS-BOOTH-New 1910
roadster; run only 1900 miles;
price right. Oldsmobile Sales
Co., 1916 Conn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07
FOR RENT-RooMs.

1876 QUEBEC ST.. NV. Petvorth-choice
outside rooms; well furnished; h.w.h.; cleo
tsicity bath in;tantaneous hot water; ample 0!
cool suite Of two rooms and private bath
In modern house With grounds; for q or .
gentlemen or couple; electricity and phons.
Apply between Q and pm.
1893 B ST. s.E..New house; room NEXT 70
sssH ss:G sh eda F:.s 5 sre
evenings after 9. -
BRIGHT FRONT ROOM. With three Windows.
electricity and good sized closet: convenient to
bath; for gentleman only. Phone N. 21s4. 3.
l22S 18th 81. NV. Sc
u 9th N.E.-Furnished rooms With pFivilege
Of light housekeeping; reasonable terms. e
eSS a 81. N.W.-Downtown; large room. WITH
private bath; housekeeping privileges; $36
month; also large front rooms. Sc
cas- 18th sT.-Room. with private bath. fof
men or couple. o
lie EAST CAPITOL sT.-oisss. brisSt. !sii
rooms: suitable for two or three men; ~ PEI
mouth.
1908 9TH 81. Nw.ILarss farnished front
dSuS S 3D. s.s; near bath also s.r'
5l4 EAST cAP1ToL, Apt: No. zs-Nieely fus-
tleman preferred. Call after Pm, -
i742 o ST. N.W.-Large double room; two
windows; electricity; bath; reference required;
gentlemen; $50. Phone North 1913. q
iIss 10th ST. N.W.-L.rse front room; also
three OF four gentisnsn; bath same acor.
1923 CRITTENDEN sT-Nicsly fulaishsd
single or double 'front.' rooms; siaetzae Light.
private bath. aWuinEl. Col. So0.
eIs,a rooms; privilege preparing breakfast; no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07
WANTED-GARAGEs.

PRIVATE GARAGE FOR 1 CAR IN THE
neighborhood Of the Brighton, 2123 Col. I'd.
T. W. HARRISON. Apt. b15, the Brighton. %
GARAGE. NEAR 18TH AND NEWTON sTS.
Phone Main 2399, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC.
Continued.
Auto Mart of Washington,
INC.
Bargains in Used Cars-Ready
for Immediate Delivery

1917 Saxon 4-cyi. roadster. 8 good tires. .,-,
new paint Observation-Disclosures. $Soo
1915 Maxwell 5-pass., new tires. good "a.
running order. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: SUI
1915 Pullman 5-pass., good tires, good AM
running order. 1oV
1915 Pullman. 2-pass. roadster. over ,oo
nHuieu INV
1917 Studebaker 7-pass., good tires. x.o
Spscial Snsedsfer fornedo hodv ~ 500
1915 Dodge roadster. new tires. ......... 6oO
1918 Chevrolet, good tires, run 5000
1915 Hudson roadster, 9 good tires. SO
1915 Overland 4pass. Country Club. 100
1915 Overland 6-cyl., 7-pass.; Continental
1915 Auburn scyl 5-pass. new paint $50
1917 Buick 6-cyl., 5-pass. $50
1918 Overland coupe, new paint. $50
1917 Cole 49," 7-pass., thoroughly over
miles ............ e'. ' 1900
Cadillac 7-pass, model SO, perfect con-
dltion ................... LOW
G. c. PEARCE, Gen. Mgr,
4es Pa. ave. NV. Main 400.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-29
LEAVES LEGS In
FRANCE; DANCES
FOXTROT HERE
Uncle Sam Gives Soldier Boy
New Lease on Life.

Lilliard Evans is a colored soldier
boy who had both legs blown of in &C.
tion. He lives for the present at Let.
terman General Hospital at the Pre-.
sidio In San Francisco. He can and
does dance fox trots and one.steps.
How? Why?
or course to dance a fox trot or one
step fellow has to have legs--good
legs. Well, Evans has them--not his
own legs OF flesh and bone, but his own
willow legs with joints and everything.
He Is going to leave Letterman pretty
soon and go back to work and make
his living and probably get married
and raise children. That's the how.
The why OF II is-the government OF
the United States has gone In for leg
and arm making. It Is giving a spe.
cially built leg or asm or hand or a
pair OF legs or arms or hands to every
soldier who lost his legs or arms In the
war. At Letterman in particular they
are making legs and arms and hands
In their own workshop. They are max.
ing them because they have hit upon q
better artificial limb than the private
manufacturers are turning out, not ex
cepting the Liberty Leg" which the
government supplies In most cases.
This is orc Dr"sn NJ the r ---struc
ton work that I44'e sam is
carrying on. II is one of the least
/. pensive, but It is costing hundreds OF
thousands of dollars. Remember thai
when Uncle Sam come aknocking a;
your door with the Victory Liberty
Loan. Much of the money you will
lend is going to regenerate these men
who gave OF their flesh and blood fol
their country.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-29
BRITISH EXPERT
ANALYZES WAR
SAVINGS WORK
Large Number Of Investors
Gives Greater Stability to
Financial Situation.

or the benefit TO q nation OF popu.
ar investment in government securi.
les of small denominations, stu.
,ent OF the British War Savings
loyement writes:
"As the nations power to save and
ccumulate capital depends upon an
xcess of income over necessary ex.
,enditure and as this power to save
5 obviously greater amongst the well.
o-do, 1t Is imperative that future
Iropagandist work should be con
iucted amongst the upper and middle
classes no less than amongst the
wage earners.
THE work must also be continued
amongst the wage earners, for OBJ
yious reasons. We all realize the
advantages to be derived by the state
from the more even distribution OF
wealth which an increase In the
number OF small investors implies
We all realize the greater stability
which large number OF small in
vestors must give to the financial
situation. II Is certain also that wise
spending and saving amongst the
masses of the people tends to IN
crease their efficiency and develop
their self-respect. II must also result
in the growth of a more efficient race
of producers in the next generation
in this direction wise spending may
ultimately have no less beneficial
effects than saving although not sc
Immediately adding to the materia
wealth of the nation"
There is food for thought in thi,
for the people of the nation with oul
War Savings Stamps so accessible.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-29

cured numerous varieties OF various
crops which have been found sue
cessfui in the high attitudes and the
short seasoned farming sections OF
the United States and Canada. Some
of the spring varieties have already
been shipped to Mr. Woodland and
others will be sent in time for spring
planting and an even greater variety
of crops will be ready for fall plant
ing.
The area Of each crop tested, the
yield. weather and other influencing
factors will be carefully recorded and
studied each year. From this infor-
nation the station hopes to find a
number of profitable crops for this
region.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-29
'0AsCARETs" WORK
WHILE YOU sLEEl
For Sick headache, Sour Stomach
sluggish Liver and Bowels
Take casearets tonight.

furred Tongue, Rad Taste. Iadiees
tion, Sallow skin and Miserable Head
aches come from. a torpid liver ar
clogged bowels, which cause your g j
eh TO become flied with Lrdigostt
rood, which sours and feTrents e gs
bage in a swill barrel. that's tn a.
step TO untold misery--indigestion ~.
gases, bad breath, yellow skin, mcn;s
fears, everything that IL horriblI NJ
nauseatiag. A Cascaret tonight wi
give your constipated bowels a thorou"
cleansing and straighten you out
morning. They work while You sleep
lO'cent box from your druggist wi
aecp you feelin~ "nod for months
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-29

wells, however, will not be driven in
the same area since the work is es-
sentially experimental and is to de-
termine the possibilities and best
equipment for as many sections as
possible
At Cedar City and Richfield small
farms have been rented, which are
typical of these sections, and on which
work Is being conducted to determine
the most efficient and at the same
time the most economical use of ir-
rigation water At Cedar City the
district court is cooperating in order
to secure reliable data on which to
base water right determination.
There are in practically all the val
leys of the state high gravelly areas
that require great amount OF wa
ter because of rapid percolation. The
work is to be conducted by Mr.. Han
sen and is to determine the size OF
the stream that can be used on such
lands, so that sufficient water is APP
piled and at the same time none is
wasted to later waterlog the lower
farms.
At present there is great amount
of litigation in the courts on the
question of water rights. Irrigation
institutions are to be studied with
' a view of ascertaining the possibility
of preventing unnecessary litigation
to accurately define existing water
rights and to devise means of pro-
tecting parties who have established
their rights.
The possibilities of successful dry
farming mile and a half above sea
level will be Investigated by the eX-
pertinent station 81 the Utah Agri-
cultural College this spring.
The experiment will be carried on
in Johns valley and will be under
the direct supervision of DR.. F. s.
Harris, director and agronomist OF
the experiment station The Garfield
commissioners have recently had
cleared, plowed and fenced 40 acre
tract of land which has been turned
over to the station for this work. Mr.
d. W. Woodland of Widtsoe has been
engaged as farm foreman.
The limiting factor Of this sector
is the short growing season. There
is sufficient moisture for dry farming
but 1t is difficult to mature the croI
before frost on account Of the higf
altitude. DR.. Harris has already Sc
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-29
GETTING no OF COLDS

The easiest and quickest way to
get rio OF cold is to take Chamber,
lain's Cough Remedy. This prepar-
alton has been in use for many years
and It's value fully proven. No mat
ter what remedy you use, however.
cara must be taken not to contract
q Dccond cold before you have re-
covered from the first one. and there
Is serious danger OF this. A man OF
middle age or older should go tn
bed and stay In bed until fully re.
covered. 1t IL better to stay In bed
three days at the start than three
weeks later on. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-29

dows open from 1880 to 1880 on
holiday, and carriers make one com
plete trip. 49,
J. NJ. BLAIR, Postmaster
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-29
THE VICTORY DRIVE

Make your four bond issues into Ave
And finish up the Victory Drive.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-29
Irrigation and Drainage at j. A. {.
lem s. ~

lfH : - y - ~
Prof. o w. Israelsen, irrigation
and drainage engineer for the Utah
Experiment Station and professor of
irrigation and draiage at the Utah
Agricultural College has been ap-
pointed agent in charge of the CO.
operative Investigations being con-
Quoted in Utah by the Utah Expert
ment Station and the Irrigation di
vision of the Bureau of Public roads
of the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture. p$6f. L. NJ. winsor who re-
Gently left for South America has
been representing the bureau of pub
lie roads in this work and Prof. Is
Eaelsen, the Experiment Station Pro-
lessor Iaraelson will represent both
parties under the recent appointment.
The cooperative work 10 be super
vised by Prof. Isfaelsen covers
number OF problems now under m
vestigation throughout the state. Ex-
periments in underground water de-
velopment in Utah, now being start
ed in Iron county, will be under the
direct supervision of Mr. C. C. Has
kell, irrigation engineer in consulta-
ton with Prof VIM. Peterson, state
geologist. Mr. Arthur Fife will have
charge of the experimental work in
irrigation at Cedar City and Mr.. j. p.
Oglen, the experimental irrigation
farm at Richfield. Mr.. Reuben Han
sen will conduct experiments on the
irrigation of gravelly soils in the
state and Mr.. r S. Gardner will work
on the problems of water distribu-
tion.
!. The experimental work, in under
ground water development is a con-
iinuation of the station work of Prof.
, VIM. Peterson who has made thor
ough study of the geological forma-
ton of various parts of the state as
related to underground water. The
present work is concerned with the
driving of wells in various areas and
determining the most practical and
1 efficient equipment for obtaining and
|<isig water to the surface. The wells
in most cases are driven on cooper
alive agreement with the farmer,
providing hice place in representative
of certain promising area. in which
case the owner Of the land pays for
the unskilled labor and all machin-
cry and equipment left vsDpermanent
fixtures of the well upon completion
Of the experimental work. Two
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-29
~ r., f. d. No. 2, North
ARRIVAL.

At oGNsc
OBJ Preston and inferno.
diate pints ............-... DIS a. IN
(S) Preston, Lewiston and
smithfield ................... 9;15 a. M,
(A) East, West, North and
South Gee. 1850 a, m, 5;25 p N.
ID Last, West, North ard
South ........-............... 11:05 p. m
OBJ Branch Loop, Cache
Junction to Hyrum .... 5;25 p. m,
b Providence and Mil
vile ........................ 11:05 p. m
OBJ Benson and King =. 400 p. M
A represents daily.
d represents daily except Sunday
f represents Sunday only.
All windows closed on Sunday,
the etnire day.
General delivery and stamp win
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-09-20
FALL SCHEDULE OF
JUDGE cARROW,
CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE.

Salem, September 18th to 22nd, inc.
Bridgeton, September 23rd to 30th, inc.
Mays Landing, October LIST to 31st, inc.
The first two weeks at Mays Land
ing the Court will hear the mechanic
lien cases, which were specially as
signed for October LIST, as well as other
circuit cases found to be ready. The
regular list will be called on the open
ing day of the term.
Mount Holly, November 3rd to 21st,
inc.
Woodbury., November oath to Deem
Der Sth, inc.
Judge Carrow will sit at chambers
when notified of motions as follows:
First and second Saturdays, Court
House, Camden, 1920 A. M.
Third Saturday, Law Library, Atlantic
City, 1890 A. M.
Motions may be arranged for other
times and places.
Judge Carrow can be seer at his
office, 207 Market Street, Camden, N.
j., any day at 10 o'clock when he is not
on the Circuit, and when he is on the
Circuit, letters directed to his office
will be forwarded to him.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-09-20
THE COMING

The primary election is rapidly APP
preaching. Next Tuesday, September
23d, the voters of Atlantic County
will decide whom they desire to rep
resent them on the ticket at the COM
ing November election. There is a
fight on for all the County and State
offices on the Republican ticket. 1t
behooves every good Republican to
bestir himself, so that a full party
vote may be registered. The Atlantic
County Republican organization are
supporting Hon. Newton A. K. Bugbee
for Governor, Hon. Charles D.. White
for State Senator, Hon. William A.
Blair and Joseph A. Corio, Esq, for
the Assembly. These men are all
we'll known and have been in the pub
lie eye for many years.
The Pleasantville Press believes
that the best interests of the State
and County at large will be best serv-
ed by the nomination and election of
this ticket. 1t believes in the integri-
ty and capabilities of these men 1t
believes that with Mr.. Bugbee Gov
ernor of the State of New Jersey, the
State administration will be in capable
hands, and with Messrs. White, as
d anu Didlf anu COIIO DIS AS
s~emblymen, Atlantic County will lave
a trio of team workers uneXcelled by
any county in the State. With this
combination we can expect things to
be done for the citizens of Atlantic
County and the State in general.
Republicans, be on the alert. Let
every good party man be at the polls
on Tuesday, September 23d, and give
to the organization candidates your
undivided support, and thereby roll up
the majority for these men to which
they are justly entitled.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-09-20
PERHAPS 1T DOES,
BUT WE DOUBT 1T /!

The World owes me a living.
So said a grouchy young man the
other day. He has never done much.
He seems to think he never has had a
chance. He doesn't think people treat
him right. His friends don't think he
treats himself right. But, let US see
about the world being in debt to him.
When he came into this world a
helpless infant he was welcomed in a
good home. Somebody had felled the
trees, someone had cut the logs. an
other carted them, another sawed
them. Some carpenter measured, plan
ed, sawed, drove nails, etc. Another
class of workman had made the
bricks, another prepared the mortar
and laid the bricks. Others had made
the furniture. A loving heart and
willing hands had made a suit of
clothes for him, other hands washed
and dressed him. For five years 9TH
ers provided everything for him. Then
he found a school building provided
by the State and teachers employed
to instruct him. The Church had pre-
pared a building and organized a Sun
day School in which he was welcome.
Indeed, every generation from the be-
ginning has been working for him.
Now he is a man and he has done
very little for himself or anyone. Will
someone please tell me how he figures
to bring the world in debt to him?
MR. WILL B. HONEST.