davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-10

whole milk Is more than that con
tanned in pound Of good round
steak why net let the Price be as
near equal as possible? Yet we are
not asking for this advance All we
want is a fair profit for our labor
and Investment and in order to get
this we are forced to raise the price
to 2Oc per quart, 10c per pint. This
will not then bring the price of our
produce up TO TIE level Of either com
.modities, but we are iwlling to meet
the folks half way and be as fair as
our business win permit. Otherwise
we will be forced to cut down our
herds to one man proposition and
thereby cut the suppl yof milk to
the consumer
We hope everyone will understand
that we are not trying to profiteer,
and to those who might think so, we
will say, get in the milk business,
milk some cows fer a while and
learn that we are not getting rich
l.. Larson,
Presidert Grady County Dairy Assn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-10

trade to make up the ordinary neces-
stiles Of existence Just as other folks
must buy.
Round steak today sells for $50
three years ago II only cost 15c, Sn
gar today cosi.s lbs to the dollar;
Three years ago l2 lbs. Clothing has
advanced 100 per cent in four years.
Shoes the same. 0yeralls much
used by the dairyman have advanced
30 per cent Common dry goods
lave adgeacel 100 per cent. Fuel ad-
vanced 100 per cent.
The law require mere modern and
aniirry equipment which has been
a heavy expense to the dairyman and
must eome cut of the price of his
milk, The public doesn't know per-
haps q 1t l.he bottles can, contain
ers, buckets, must be steriized, and
that this Is extra expense, because
the dIiryman has been forced to in
stall modern sterilizer in his dairy
We all know that labor has doub-
led and that the kind most people
can use in common farm work will
nc. work on the dairy farm. We are
forced to employ a different kind Of
labor and pay more money than the
common run of farmers. It also costs
twice as much to deliver milk com
pared with four years ago for most
men use cars and gas has advanced
from lie to 25c in four years. Those
who use teams and wagons have the
same added expense in feed for the
.eam and extra cost of wagons.
If the food value in quart Of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-10
MUSTEROLE-QUICK
RELIEF! NO BLISTER!
It Soothes and Relieves Like
a Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Musterole is clean, white oint.
ment, made with the oil of mustard.
1t does all the work Of the old-fashioned
mustard plaster - does it better and
does not blister. You do NOT have to
bother with a cloth. You simply rub
it on-and usually the pain is gone
Many doetc.s and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients
They will gladly tell you what re.
lief it gives from sore throat, bron'
chitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma, neu'
ralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma.
tism, lunbago, pains and aches Of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet. colds of
The chest lit often prevents pneumonia).
2bc and 60c jas; hospital size $3.50.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-10

The Red Cross will conduct a mem
bership campaign from November
to H. 1t wants the backing, the NOR
al support of the American people
more than their dollars 1t is up to
Americans 10 indicate whether they
want the Red Cross-the greatest or
ganization OF mercy in the world-to
continue Join the Red Cross for
1920. ~ W@
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-10

Your name on dollar membership
blank authorizes the Red Cross to
extend tnat hand-which the war
proved so strong and competent and
warm-to anyone who may need It,
in your town. and in all the other
towns OF America. Third Red Cross
Roll Call, November to H.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-10
ST. LOUIS WAS OASIS

ST. Louis, Mo.--The nation was dry
but liquor flowed as usual in St.
Louis. Tie stay Of execution for
John Barleycorn here was because
of mistake in the telegram of in
structions from Washington.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-10

n our he weln wo tn there
Chicago brokers offered holdings
h o ours
o Board twas de toSlon
No in is the toawilbew
a n
our gequpne md pwducio sbcE has
O O % ma w dtoar hddes that trv
Trumpd
th we'll nd dWhet
o
upon egof your Company
H EsSeuetay w CORBNP
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-10

Walters, OKLA, NOU. Z, 1919
"W. S. COrbin President
"Burk6uTnett- Cement Oil and Gas COmpany
"Chickdshd, Okla.
gust came from field Burkburnett- Cenlent No. 2
looks good for 800 barrels or better.
"R. NJ Sanders"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-21
:SPE[TER CO.
DEFENDANT IN
DAMAGE SUITS

TIC Prime Western Speltcr company,
Of Tiltcnvillc. Ohio. was yesterday made
defendant in eleven separate actions
brought In Common Pleas court at Stcu-
bcnvilc by property owners. who ask
damages asgrcgatirg $4,000 and re-
Strain!nc order preventing the company
from operating Its plant.
It is alleged that the company man
ufacturcs sulphuric acid by tho rcduL-
tion Of orc and that the product throws
of fumes Of an offensive and unhealthy
nature and siCkening mineral sub
stance that Is destructive to health
property apd vegetation.
Plaintiffs allcgc that their property
has greatly deprecated in value. that
trees. flowers and other vegetation has
been destroyed and that they and their
families have suffered impaired health
and loss Of weight by reason of BROTH
ing the poisonous fumes. They claim
they must keep their homes closed tight
all the time and that they arc deprived
Of comforts and happiness.
Tho plaintiffs arc John Bcrto. John
Bolock. Cccelio and Nicholio Colombo.
Arthur and Augusta Colligc. Pete Dc
Sahatino Louis and Mary Dckus. oliver
and Louise RiEot. Alcmanno Rcnato,
John and Caroline Schlcidcr. Dominic
Travcrsary and Anna I.lum. Each
plaintir asks for So. 900 damages 10
property.
They ask for temporary order stop
ping operations ut the plant and perma-
nent injunction on final hearing. trc-
liminary hearing has been set for Octo-
Der Is before Judge Smith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-21

Eds
D. A. Perkins. Belmont. Ohio II. F. D.
2.
A. C Bailey. Quaker City. Ohio. II. f.
d
w. G. Shipley. Fairview. Ohio.
| Allen Bailey. GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
l. =. Bailey. Tacoma, Ohio.
George NJ. McBurney & Sons. Barnes
willie. o., R F. D. 4.
George A. korner, Powhatan Point. 0.
G. W. Fisher GAINESVILLE. O.
D A Murphy & Son. Spcidcl, Ohio.
J. b. Giffee, Barnesvilic. o.
Miss Emma Neff. Key. O.
c. II. Campbell. st. Clairsvillc, 0
J. E. Graham, 81, Clairsville, o., r.
F.. D. s.
r. E. Sutton. st. Clairsvnc. O. r.
F. D.
J R HaineS Dillonvale Ohio
Contest.
contest for the purpose Of selecting
a demonstration team from tho Girls
Canning Clubs of Belmont county. to 20
to the State Fnir was held at Ncfrs, -.
and the following persons were Selrc-
tod: Helen Greenlcc, Bridgeport, Ohio;
Isabel Price, Belmont, o.: Martha
Workman. st. Claisville, o. The state
fair board is financing the railroad ex-
penses Of THIS team to the Fair. Only
one team in each county is given this
opportunity and tho above mentioned
Food Club members are to be congratu-
lated upon this opportunity To attend
the Fair. and will be expected 80 bring
back to their respective clubs a report
OF their trip.
Hegsian Fly.
A fold OF wheat recently inspected by
tho Belmont county agent showed
G0rc irt"station OF tho ITesSian fly. The
wheat WIS down 50 badly that it was
impossible to cut II with "A handcr. con-
scQucntly. it was cut with a moving
machine. and there was SO little wheat
that the owner 10 not attempting to
thrcsh It
While this is probably an extreme
case. the Hessian Fly is undoubtedly
Of sufficient Importance in III" county
that measures should b. taken by every
wheat grower to eRN4soAte II.
The County Agent 10 DESTROYS Of as
siBting in helping the various commun-
iticS in Belmont county in solving this
and other problems confronting the
wheat growers. If he can he Of service.
to you let him know.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-21
BELMONT COUNTY JERSEY
BREEDERS HAVE ORGANIZED

At a picnic and get together held at
Ciairsviile Jersey breeders united with
other Jersey breeders OF the county in
forming County Jersey Breeders Or
gnnizaticn.
This organization Is an outgrowth OF
the GAINESVILLE Cow Testing ASsocia-
ton and has in its membership some of
tho best breeders in the state Of Ohio.
The officers elected arc: President
Allen Bailey. GAINESVILLE. Ohio; vice
president Clyde Campbell, st. Glars
Vile, Ohio; Secretary Treasurer ]. Roll
: and Haines. Dillonvale, Ohio. These Of
ficers, together with board Of directors
consisting Of four members. will serve
a. an executive committee to direct the
activities Of the organization.
. An effort will be made to standarlize
the breeding Of the county to perhaps
atwo or three families. Plans are al
ready under way to do some cooper
alive advertising.
? Article V. Of the Constitution reads as
4palows:
- Tho actual expenses Of the secrc-
tSry-treasurer incurred in the discharge
Of his duties together with fee of 25
cents par hour for his time devoted to
the work Of his office outside of all
meetings shah be paid out OF the treas
ury Of the association. The actual ex-
penses Of the Executive Committee in
the transaction OF all business Of the
association shall be paid out OF the gen.
sral treasury"
It Is indeed gratifying to note that
the daiyrmen arc no longer Of the type
who count their time worth nothing.
These men believe in cooperation to the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-21

extent that they are willing to rcim-
burse those who arc giving their time to
the organization.
With the Earncsville cow testing as
sociItion rs 4 corner stone. the Tri-
county and Flushing associations each
hold a permanent place in tho structure;
with these as a foundation and thirty
four pillars already erected. and a. for
est OF material just ready to be shaped
into pillars: with such a foundation,
with such structure and the Jersey
COW mounted on the highest pinnacle Of
that structure. 4 great and successful
futro for the belmont County Jersey
Cattle club Is predicted.
Members Of the Club.
NJ W. & 4. J. GiffcN, Bridgeport. Ohio
r. +. Il. |.
G. II. Plumlcy, Rarn"sville, Ohio.
Earl Giffin. Bcllair". ohio.
A. I. Ncgus, Bridgeport. Ohio. r F. D
r. l.. walker Bridgeport. Ohio.
Roy Mercer. 81. Clarsville. Ohio.
A. W. Brokaw. Flushing. Ohio,
D. Il. Armstrong st. Clairsvillc. Ohio,
r F. D. /.
J. Z. Dixon. Bcllairc, Ohio. r. F. d. 9.
o. II. Godfrcw, Bridgeport. Ohio, r f.
D. I.
Fred NJ Daniel. Rannock. Ohio.
T. T. Mason. Bcllair". o.. r +. y. :.
l. p. Dietrich. bridgeport, Ohio. r.
F. D. l.
Shipman Wharton. Allcdonia, o.
Ross Bailey. Barncsvillc. o.
Jessie Bailey. Tacoma Ohio.
Oscar Bailey Tacoma, Ohio.
IT. a. Johnson. ST. Clairsville, Ohio.
George Sumption & Son. Belmont, o..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-21
TRAFFIC INCREASE

Traffic on the Wheeling Traction sys-
tens cars running through RCnwood
has shown marked increase during
the past few days. With the rcsump-
tion Of work in the steel department OF
the National Tube works ut Rcnwo"d,
tho Brnwood. McMcchcn and Mounds
willie cars carry great numbers OF work.
mon TO and from tho mill for every turn.
Many Of the Riverside workmcn .l!v" in
Wheeling. a large number at MCMcch"I.
and a few as far away as MoundsVilic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-21
TELEGRAM RECEIVED
FROM SEN. SUTHERLAND

Assistant Manager II. T. Corcoran OF
the Chamber Of Commerce stated last
night that he had received n telegram
from L. S. Senator Howard Sutherland
10 the effect that President Wilson Ia
accepting no invitations 10 60 out OF
Washington to attend civic celebrations
at this time. 1t was explained, however,
that shond tho president decide to make
his contemplated trip west, due consid-
Grafton will be given Whecling's invita-
ton that he como here for one day Of
the STATE Fair. Captain ]. b. Nick"rson
returned from Washington yesterday
after having visited the White House
and extended tho city's invitation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-21
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMrS.-
Fifteenth Street Property
Purchased by J. w. Beltz
valuable Piece Of Property at No. 80
Fifteenth Street Sold for $4,000.

A deal was consummatcd yesterday
whereby valuable piece Of property
located at No. 80 Fifteenth street WIS
sold by Mr.. l.. J. Mccullough Ia Mr..
John W. Beltz, we'll kpcwN local bust
ness man. The consideration was
$4,000.
Mr.. Bel;z vii! make extensive altera-
tions and improvements to tho property
and will convert it into an up-tO-d dat"
apartment house second 10 none in the
city. The work is 10 be started within
the near future and will DO rushed 70
completion as quickly as possible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-21
FLOUER & HUDACEK
CUSTOM TAILORS
Cleaning. Pressing and Altering Done
at Reasonable Satss--PuS1o
I'm 70 Call

One OF the real busy tailoring "staa-
lishm"nts of the city is that OF EIVurr
& HadaCek No. 1861 Main street (src-
ond floor. one OF the most un-to-date
IN the city.
The company also does n splendid
business in the cleaning, pressing ana
altering line. and no job is to" big. my
mono too small. to be carefully ano
promptly attended to. 1t will b" the
policy OF the company. at all times ~
give satisfaction.
A cordial invitation Is extended N
the public to call and inspect the Spl. IL.
did line that is offered IN the way o.
taiior-madc suits that are srro ~
please. All that Floucr & IIadlcrk n.n
is 4 trial and there will be no olACr
place.
c or
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-04-04
pROCLAMATIOM

WHEREAS by Senate Joint
Resolution No. II, approved March
25, 1919. it was ordered by the
General Assembly that a mass meet
ing be held in the Court House at
the County seat in each County in
this state at one O'Clock p. M. on
Monday, April 7, 1919, at which
time the qualified voters are re-
quested in orderly mass meeting to
express their wishes with respect to
the passage of bill pending in the
Legislature providing for the issu'
ance of not exceeding fifty million
dollar serial bonds, the principal
and interest of which it is proposed
shall be paid and discharged, by "a
tax on motor vehicles, and the one
mill property tax: that if amend
ments are desired, the mass meet
ing may suggest such as may be de-
sired, and that the Governor issue a
Proclamation requesting the people
to attend such mass meetings.
Now, therefore, l, A. IL. Roberts,
Governor of the State of Tennessee,
in pursuance of said Joint Resolu-
tion, do hereby request and call mp
on the legal voters throughout the
state to meet at their several Court
Houses in the various County seats
at one o'clock, +. NJ on Monday,
April Z, 1919, and take such action
as will be expressive of their will
respecting the proposed fifty million
dollar bond issue. Such action will
he certified by the Chairman and
Secretary of the mass meeting to
me as Governor Immediately after
the adjournment of the meeting.
In testimony whereof, hereun'
70 set my hand on this March 20,
1919.
A. H. ROBERTS,
Governor.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-04-04

and that consisted Of learning how
to kill and keep from getting killed
Bayonet practice was one Of the
main drills. After we had finished
here, we were ordered to a quiet
sector near verdun to learn the &C
creta of the famous trench warfare.
We arrived at BoquemOnt small
town about 4 miles behind the lines
on March 18th 1918.
We had been here sbOut a week
when we eeen the first German
heayies falling about q Kilometcr
five eights Of miIe) from where
we were Tin town where some Of
our division was ststiOnedl we
could easily see the shells strike
and could see the fellows running
and dOdging. You would hardly
think one would laugh, bur that Is
Just what We did. Little thinking
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-04-04

culver. not man flinched. They only
went to work with more determination
that the Bosche would never cross that
line of trenches. which he never did.
BY 1900 O'Clock we had buried our
selves in deep enough to keep fragrants
of shells from hitting us.
Some of the Marines were helping US.
That afternoon we got very good line
of trenches, and across on another hill
we could see I'd" Company leaving the
field and going for the woods and Heins
ie placing shells all around them. They
showed their real Americanism by going
right on thru.
That night we laid down for rest.
for it had been a strenuous day, but no
sooner had we laid down than we were
ordered to get on the alert. The Bosche
were expected to attack at any minute.
But nothing happened excepting incen-
diary machine gun and artillary fire.
The German Infantry, ! may state
had advanced far ahead Of their artillery
only having about one battery at light
field pieces, June End. The Lieutenant
said to get my section out and to move
to the crest of the hill. He says, the
French are going to counter attack and
it will be good for you boys to see how
1t is done.
We watched them with intense inter-
est. They advanced into a whitening
machine gun fire. never flinch'ng. but
steadily going ahead. The, drove the
Germans back near kilometer, and
then stopped
OF course our Infantry and Marines
were now on the line but the French
Commander said that he would hold
them in reserve of his troops, because
they were not seasoned troops. He want
ed to divide our division among. his
troops, but General Bupdy, our Com
mander ask him to let us take up the
line as division and fight on the good
old American fashion of open warfare
Ito be continued)
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-04-04
IN MEMORY OF CARO-.
LINE TAYLOR.

For what is your life? It's even
a vapor that appeareth for little
time, and then passeth away. 1t is
a grateful duty of the living to
treasure the memory of the dead
and there virtues
In the passing away of Caroline
TAYLOR, wife of J. A. R. Taylor. A
good woman is gone, who will be.
missed by many whose lives she
frightened and blessed in her quiet.
gentle. meek and loving christian
way. But by none so O. much e as by
the lovely husband and grief strIck-
en- children. They have lost treas
ure the place of which none on
earth can fill. But heaven will hold
this treasure ill the great reunion
at the east, when sorrows all flee
away, and separations be,no more.
Her services will he remembered
and missed, Her high ideals will
remain as All inspiration to US. She
was never too busy, never too weary
to hear the voice of duty to her
children, husband and friends. All
who knep her loved her.
Mrs Caroline Taylor was born
June 8. 1871. and passed away
March 2s. 1919 at 5 minutes after
s o'clock p. N. She was a mother
of 10 children of whon are still
living. She Prnfrssrd religion a
bout 80 yeart ago land Joined the
Crab Orchard Baptist church, and
from their came to Liberty Church
and remained there with her mem-
bership until death.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-04-04
High Award For
TenneSSean
Corp. York, Of Pail Mall, Given
Highest Military Deeora.
ton to Be Won. :

Washington, March 2l,-Award
of the medal of honor, the highest
military decoration given by the
United States government, to Corp
oral Alvin C. York, of Pail Nal,
Tenn, was announced today by the
war department upon recommends
ton of General Pershing for gall
antry in action.
General Pershing's cabled recon-
mendation, which ha, been approx
ed, was as follows:-
1t is recommended that the med
al of honor be awarded to Corporal
Alvin g. York, company q, 32Sth
infantry, S2nd division, for con-
spicuous gallantry and intrepidlty
above and beyond the call of duty
in action with the enemy near Cha
tel Chehery, Fr"n;e, October 3
1918. After his platoon had eut'
fered heavy casualties and three
other non comm issioned officers had
become casualties, Corporal YORK
assumed command. Fearlessly lead
ing seven men he cha ged with
great daring, a machine gun nest
which was ponring deadly and I'M.
cessapt fire upon his platoon. In
this heroic feat the machine gun
nest was taken together with four
officers, 1913 men and several guns.
Corporal York has previously been
awarded the distinguished service
cross for this act, and if this recon-
mendation is approved the distin-
guished service cross will be recall
ed. -..
Corporal York. is a Cousin to Mrs
l.. Risden..
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-04-04
Real Estate Tranfers.
Governor.

The following real estate tran
.f-rs were entered for record in the
RegiGer's Office for the week end
ing March 2sth, 1919.
Us Crinkley, Tr. TO IF. Rob
hins and ]. G. Alley loo A. srd
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-04-04
Soldiers Letter.
From JACOB A. BREWSTER.
Block Heimback, Ger,
ian. II, 1919

Block Heimback, Ger,
Jan. IL, 1919.
Mr.. John B. York, ~
Dear Friend:
lam sure you will be surprised
90 fihd me writing to you after hVe
years in the Army, bur sitting here
tonight, 1 got to thinking OF you'
so here Is = letter OF will be in the
form of one when am thru.
lam going 10 give an outline OF
my 6.st battle. Changed to irst bat
tIe. (expsriences when first under
6re from the heavy guns). So here
we we're in training at VriOourt In
ase vogges for two months learn
lnR many Of the principle things
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-04-04

Dist 5000
J.S. Crinkley Tr. to ]. F. and
Lydie Robbins 90 A. srd Dist $660
r. A. Davis C. 4 M. to Bertha
Morgan ct al "A. llth Dist 5000
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-04-04
j. A. FERGUSON!
TENNESSEE.
OAKDALE,
DEALER IN

HARDWARE, QUEENS WARE AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES
FURNITURE vARNIsH, FURNlXURE POLISH, PAINTS
AND vARNIsH OF ALL KINDS. ROOF PAINTS, AND
Il ROOFING, WINDOWS DOORS PLAsTERs, ENAMEL
WARE AND ALUMINIUM WARE. OLIVER CHILLED
P1ows AND FARMING IMPLEMENTS OF ALL KINDS
HARNESS FENCE WIRE, AND POULTRY WIRE REM
MINCToN PUMP GUNS CHEAPER THAN CAN BE
BOUGHT AT THE FACTORY JEwELRY. WATCHES
CLOCKS AND WATERWAYS FOUNTAIN PENS
WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALITY.
COME AND SEE ME
]. A. Ferguson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-12

Monalans. Tex Dec 3.
Editor FL PasO Herald:
HyDOcrites are by far the most
treacherOus. most despicable. pusil-
luminous creatures among the deni-
Zens of the earth
OF all this villainous breed known
/ TO humankind, the most brazen is to
be found in that particular type who
braZenly mock the religion OF Jesus
Christ in livery stolen from heaven,
that they may in fancied security,
serve the devil
The spectacle Of one Of these de-
sacred precincts OF public worship.
bowling their head in submission and
humility TO the voice Of Christian
prayer, or singing with simulated
tervor and intense volume the praises
Of the Savior, is enough to cause
those OF already weakened saith to
doubt the very existence Of an Al
mighty Coo That such hypOcrites are
not instantly struck dead while feign-
ing piety viii forever remain 10 US
one Of Gods uneXplainable mysteries.
Who wants 10 hear a man pray
who viii profit by the misfortunes Of
the weak and homeless: who viii
arbitrarily and mercilessly raise his
rents from month TO month, and then
eject 10 the streets widows and
orphans, to starve and perish as they
VIII?
Who believes in the humanitarian
principles much less the sanctity OF
that creature who fatty refuses 20
contribute the smallest sum 70 char
ity that the weak. hungry and help
less may 9e restored their strength.
health and happiness, and be made
to feel that life Is worth livinE2
Who can and viii have a feeling
OF respect and reverence for those
'pussyroOted" characters who pose
before the world as paragons OF cul-