davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13

tporoen lit. Bon 8aibington aus iin0
sic 8infe ergangen, 6ab gegenieitigeS
@eriteben Die erite @r,nobe6ingung
lit at erfolgreiber Mrbeit alf benz
@ebiete ser Mmerifaniiierung.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13

&inftpn Spencer gb1trdill Der.
gleidt europa nit einem finfenoen
S9iffe. Ct bat re6t. limo tpenr1 man
fih nidt beeilt, miro sag Bed, 6a1rb
ipeIdes sic rebolutionGren 8aiier NIT
Ma6t einitr0men, nibt 5u i4lteBen
fem.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13

Dog Srinfgel6 ber6nnft iein Do<
fem elmer ge3tpl11ge1,en Greigebig-
feit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-18
WEBER POND

Mrs. Charles Kidder and Mrs.
Daniel Getchell Of Winslow were re-
cent guests of Miss Alden and Mrs.
withee at Cherry Lodge.
Mr.. Frank Lowell went to Pitts
field Wednesday on a business trip
Of a few days.
The Misses Nellie and Elsie Wal
ker Of Newton, Mass, passed the
weekend and holiday with relatives
here.
Mrs. Lydia Newell is passing q
week at her home. Mrs. H. s. New
ell of Winslow is with her.
Miss Anne Libby Of Wolfboro. y.
H.. returned to her home Tuesday,
after a visit Of two weeks with Miss
Alma Robbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. T. Clark and son
Of Waterville. were Sunday guests
at Twin Oaks farm.
Claud Ballard is passing the week
with his uncle Henry Farwell at
Winslow.
The kidder Brothers Of Winslow,
have purchased the apples in Miss
Alden's orchard.
Miss Martha Ward night matron
at Augusta General hospital and
Aunt Miss Caswell were Friday
of Mrs. Fannie Foster.
Alma Robbins entertained a party
of her friends at their camp at the
grove Saturday evening, the time
passed pleasantly. in a social way,
with games and music. Refresh
ments were served. The out-of-
town guests were Miss Anne Libby
Of Wolfeboro. N. H.. Mrs. L. C..
Wade Of Greenwich, Mass. Miss
Margaret Sukeforth of Whitefield.
Mr.. Charles Paul and Mr.. Sedrick
Bedford Of Lewiston.
Mr.. Harry Ballard. who recently
sold his farm at West Gardiner,
passed W. dnesday night at the home
Of L. H. Ballard, on his way to
Fairfield where he has purchased u
large farm.
The Christmas club was pleasant
~ entertained at the home of MIS-
Eta Barrows Wednesday afternoon.
Delicious refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
w. E. Strong in two weeks.
Ma. Roscoe Eddy Of Augusta re-
Gently visited Mrs. Fannie Foster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-18
MONMOUTH

The Woman's Farm Bureau held an
extended school on home nursing and
first all work at Grange hall Wednes.
day afternoon. Miss Helen wyman of
Augusta. who has charge Of the work
ir Kennebec county, was the instructor.
There was small attendance owing to
the notice not being general
There are to be three schools on nurs-
ing. The next one will be held at
Grange hal Nov. II and there will be
a graduated nurse present to give the
instruction.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Judd Of Greens
Harcll Smith.
Hon. and Mrs. W. NJ. Ingraham of
Portland are passing the week at
Crmston Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Berry have been
ttending the Torsham fair this week.
Mr.. Berry was one Of the judges on
cattle.
Mrs. Frel Hooker Of North Mon
mouth was called to Lewiston this week
on account Of the illness Of her mother,
Mrs, James Dudley.
Lieutenant Howard Moody Of Camp
Dix. n. j.. Is at home on a six days
THROUGH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marshall Of Port
land raised Sunday at Cumston Inn.
Mrs. D. H. Bennett Of Yarmouth re-
turned hcme Thursday after passing :
few days at Inglenook. the guest Of
her aunt. Mrs. 6. NJ. Twitcheil.
Guy Ferry Of Worcester 10 visiting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-18
CLINTON

The Pnilathea class of the United
Baptist church will serve its annual
chic ken supper at the Grange banquet
hill Thursday. Oct. %. from 5.45 to $50
tt public is ,rlally invited to attend.
Mrs. F. L. Bezse and Mrs. Edith
Walker attended the Sunday school
convention at Portland this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Scribner of
Dexter are the guests of Mrs. Scrib-
ner's sister. Mrs. Gerald.
Mrs. Loring Herrick and two chill
Gren Of Les Angeles. Cal. are guests
Ct tier aunt. Mrs. NJ. l.. Abbott
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson were
in Northport recently to close their
cottage. Snug Harbor. for the season.
Mss Alice c. wakely entertained the
recently. The following members were
present: Christine H. Whitman. Ar
lene johnson. Doris Goodrich, Helen
Written. Elizabeth Conant Martha A.
Holt, Carla A. Weymouth and Moreno
Roundy. After a short literary pro-
gram refreshments were served by the
h e and a soc al hour followed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cain were called
to Lewiston last week on account of
the illness Of their daughter. Mrs. Ida
Cain Andrews. who is in Lewiston hos
ptal following surgical operation. She
is reported as getting along nicely a:
the present time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson were
in Waterville recently as guests of Mrs
richardson's sister. Mrs. Cook
Mr.. Harold Wiley Of Bath returned
home Friday after passing the wee!
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
r chardson,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-18
TEN INDICTMENTS
SAGADAHOCC co.

Bath, Me, Oct. 11-Ihursday morn
ing in the Sasadahoc county supreme
court was devoted largely to listen
ing to applications for naturalization
NJ. Miles Dodge. United States natur-
alization examiner. cross-examined
all applicants and their witnesses.
Twenty-one were admitted.
The grand jury reported with the
opening Of court in the afternoon.
Ten indictments were reported, of
which all but one were made public.
They are as follows:
Earl DeWolfe and Herman Wright
breaking and entering the store of
S. c. Perry of Bath.
John J. Conroy, liquor nuisance.
Harrison Adams and Eta Morri-
son. statutory offense.
Thomas Thompson. robbery Of $40
from Michael O'Brien.
James H. O'Connell and John Dom
ahue ct ais, assault on Isaac ]. Bak-
err.
Abraham Shohet, burglary Of goods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Mckenzie and
Miss Mary Harris of Bar Harbor
were guests Wednesday and Thurs
day at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A
o. Humes.
W. E. Strong, Jr., a student at the
University Of Maine was! at his
home for the weekend.
Miss Alma P. Robbins went to
Durham, N. H.. Wednesday and en-
tered the Freshman class Of the
state college.
Miss Elizabeth Folsom Of Exeter.
y. H., returned to her home Satur-
day after passing a week with her
friend Miss Mabel Strong.
Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Cameron ami
daughter Of Augusta passed the
weekend and holiday with the lat
tiers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. E.
Dow. Robert Dow and friends, Ell
mer johnson of Waterville. were
also guests at Highland farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Black ami
son Arnold and Mrs. Frank Black
came Saturday for a holiday visit
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
F. Conner. They returned to their
home in Somervil!e, Mass, Wednes-
day morning accompanied by Mrs.
Conner, making the trip by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. George WOODWORK
passed Saturday at the campgrouni
closing Sunshine camp for the sea-
son.
The Misses Fannie and Alice Angle
of Waterville passed the weekend
at their camp. Miss Emma Wood
word of Gardiner was their guest.
Rev. Charles Bedford and family
of Lewiston we're at the Haven Of
Rest" for the weekend.
Messrs. Humes Webster and Nc
Farlane took down the tent Wednes-
day afternoon.
Friends here Of L. H. McAllister
of Burnham are sorry to learn IF
the recent fire which destroyed his
barn, hay. stock, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-18

his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Berry.
and his grandmother. Mrs. ]. L. circuit.
D. w. Torsey has returned from a
visit with fn.ends in Brockton. Mass.
Miss Nellie Shorey returned to Port.
land TUESDAY after 10 days visit at
the home of her brother. L. T. Shorey.
TIE ladies CT the Un:on Sunday schoo.
at North Monmouth gave a reception
Thur sday evening to the children of
the Sunday schco!. A delightful eve
ming was rassei with music and games
Refreshments CT sandwiches, cake and
ice cream were served.
The evangelistic services which have
heen held for the past two weeks AZ
the Methodist church will close Sunday
evening. Rev. L. l.. Dunn will preach
in the morning and evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-18
Republican Tide
Sweeps Steadily
Toward Victory

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE recent
special Congressional election in the
seventh Alabama district. where the
Republican candidate failed of cleo
ton by only 408 votes, has served
to reveal the desperate steps which
the Democrats have had to take in
that section for many years to pre-
vent the election of a Republican to
Congress. Even after the most flag
rant gerrymandering SO recently as
1915, by which it was thought that
the seventh district had been assured
safe Democratic majority of $500
votes, it was necessary, in the recent
election to call upon the services Of
almost the entire Alabama delega-
ton on Congress TO stem the tide OF
Repubicanism which is now so
strong in that state. and which re-
duced this supposed majority OF
$500 to the threatening margin c
only 40S.
Prior to 1915. Congressional cleo
tons in this district had become UNI
comfortably close, and it was de-
cided by the Democratic leaders dat
something must be done to remove
the element CT uncertainty which hai
come about through the growth of
Republican sentiment. Consequent
ly, in that year the State was redis
tricted. Franklin and Winston coun-
ties, strongly Republican. were lop-
ped off Of the offending seventh dis
trict, and the Democratic seventh OF
Blunt was added, and with these
changes the district showed a nor
NAL majority of about $500. But this
majority didn't hold up very well.
1t showed a constant inclination to
decline. in favor Of the Republicans.
with the result that within four years
after the district had been "doctored
Ap' by the Democrats. they were
only able to muster 4 majority of 40S
in one of the most holly contested
campaigns between the two parties
that any State in the Solid South"
had ever seen.
The Democratic leaders in Ala
bama do not deny the peril which
threatens them in this section. In a
discussion of the recent election on
the floor of the House a few days
ago Congressman Helm. of Ala
bama, explained matters as follows:
while the Democratic majority in
the district is not always as large
as we would like for it to be, the
district is safely Democratic. / made
II speeches in the district in the
campaign just closed. and l enlight-
ened the Republicans as best could
all over the district"
IF the district was safely Demo-
cratic" inquired Representative
Smith. Republican, Of Idaho, why
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-18
HDRAY
~ HAN

Quickly restored to its natural, origi.
nal color in few days with Mildredi-
ma Hair Remedy 1t is not dye. Re-
moves dandruff and makes the hair
clean. fluffy. abundant and beautiful.
Sample mailed for 10 cents by THE
MILDREDINA LOUISE CO.. Boston,
Mass. For sale by B. f. Bither, Au-
gusta. II. 7. Poland, Damariscotta.-
Adv. octlS-25-noyl-S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-18
Cold
re lief

A common cause Of many colds is the
sudden checking Of the unconscious
perspiration by exposur. t. a change Of
Temperature. Colds whether taking the
form of Coryza with sneezing. running
aose, nd perhaps sore throat. or with
chilly and ,everish symptoms. should
never b. neglected in the earliest stages.
Serious illness often .'esults from such
neglect.
It is we'll 20 -et Early 20 bed. to get
the body yell warmed. and most i'm
portant to have the bowels move freely.
There is no safer or better remedy to use
at the beginning Of a cold than II. F. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-18
S aturda y
Special Sales
Advertiseuaental

Vow SsoOAA4OoSDsJ
l1uye1 please note that ths vaiusa
pnly.l -''A'
The ladies will be specially inter-
ested IN the new line Of spats for fall
and winter that Cadarette is now
showing. They represent the last
word IN style and come in all the
most popular shades. The price will
be a revelation to you. Better inyes.
tigate today.
Towle's pharmacy has a whole bar.
rel fun Of fresh assorted kisses for
today's selling at 2sc lb. FIavors are
vanilla. chocolate. strawberry and
peanut butter.
L. s. Young has an attractive list
OF specials today, comprising good
hour at $l.49 bag: pure molasses, Csc
GAL: pork shoulder &c, hamburg
steak. &c ID. Some nice moose steak
or roast stifiled beef 1Sc lib. Veal stiff.
ne 16c 10. Beef or pigs liver Ice lb.
b. e. Bither re-enters the Satur.
day special column today with a
splendid offer Of the best Orange Pc
koe tea for Sc the half pound.
Candy specials at Miller's today
comprise maple favored fudge, cho.
colate covered at SOC lib. Chocolate
covered molasses chips 29c ID. Deli
cious vanilla, strawberry. chocolate
and maple cocoanut bars, 2lc ID.
At Swift & Turner'S today Won
can buy a 2z-in. galvanized wash
tub for Sl.2s. . SCOT aluminium ket-
tie or sauce pan with cover for $1.19.
Two sure.catch mouse traps for SC
and q s-piece toy tea set. decorated
tin, for Sc.
E. e. Davis 4 Co. offer today 1 lot.
OF mems heavy, grey sweaters with
OF without collars. for $l59. One lot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-18

ATWOOD 8 MEDICINE. WO
to four teaspoonfuls will
quickly relieve congested
conditions. drive out i'm
purities from the system
and ward off further trou-
bic. Alwayskeep a bottle
in the house. Any dealer
will supply you for fifty
cents. If you have never
used it. write today for
a free sample to the
Il. F." Medicine Co.,
Portland, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-18

was it necessary for the gentleman
to make y speeches."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-18

to the value of 1851 from SanIc.
Levin of the Bath Department store
John Farrell, writing an obscene
letter.
Fannie Mathuren, keeping house u
ill fame.
Robert Carter, liquor nuisance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-18
Central Maine
Power Co.
AUGUSTALOCALS

Mayor Burleigh Martin left on the
4.0S express Friday afternoon for a
brief trip to Bath, to which city he
was called on legal affairs.
The regular meeting Of Henry G.
Staples Camp, Sons Of Veterans. will
be held Monday evening, Oct 20,
1913. Tho commander. S. w. Per-
kins, desires q good attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-18

Adjt. and Mrs. T. W. :salpass, for
10 years in charge of the band OF the
Boston Salvation Army. have beer
assigned to Portland. to replace In
sign and Mrs. j. G.. Scott.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-18

Do You Save
'"what is left?
You can save one of two waysi
l. After you get your pay spend what
you want and save what is left" (only there
never is any left).
2. Save regular amount out OF :
pay envelope whether you can or not.
accomplish this take your savings out of yot-'
pay first then get along on what is left. You
will be surprised how easy it is.
The Savings first" plan is the only one
which produces results.
Pile up money by
Savings First" plan
The Customer Ownership plan of the
Central Maine Power Company offers the
people in its territory systematic plan of
saving.
Subscribe for share of our stock on the
divided payment plan. Pay $40 down and $40
month per share Pay it each month when
you pay your lighting bill. You will receive
from the Company 61a3S on your divided pay
ments. When you have paid $107.50 share
you will have sound investment which will
pay 61%TS net.
Why not come to the office and make
your first payment today and start yourself
on the road to safe systematic saving?
Central Maine
Power Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-18

Of odd shirts and drawers. mostly
heavy weight. black Jersey-ribbed,
Sc each. Mems light and medium
weight black cotton hose. today only,
prs. for 81. A few white wool sweat
ers are still selling at the old prices.
$3.50. So. "a and IS. They say they are
worth twice these amounts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-18

E. e. Davis 4 Co. offer today 1 lot
OF mems heavy, grey sweaters with
or without collars. for $1.59. One lot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-18

Twenty Ladies' Winter Coats, as
sorted sizes. Of last winters style,
just the same as this years style
you can hardly tell the difference.
Prices running from $3.50 to $3.50.
Big values. Come early as this lot
will go quickly. n. Richmond S
Dept Store. 149 Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-18

Abraf am Shohet, burglary Of goods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-18

The complete line of books car
ried by J. Frank Pierce store enables
one to obtain in Augusta almost
anything in the way Of books. Not
only the newest fiction but books
not usually kept by booksellers.
Their booklet Books of the Month";"
which lists all the newest publica-
tons is given away or sent to those
who wish it.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-25
JEWISH ADMIRAL DIES.

Rear Admiral Adolf Mark died
recently from apoplectic stroke,
aged y. He was Jew of German
nativity, born in Dresden. He was
in the service of the United States
for AZ years, half of his time being
spent in the navy.
During the Spanish War he COM
manded the u. S. S. "Scorpion" and
was promoted for conspicuous brav-
cry. He retired in 1910 and had
since lived in New York.
Burial was held in the national
cemetery at Arlington, Va.
Mrs Mark, the wife of the Ad-
mira1, is the daughter of Russian
rabbi, living in Brooklyn. She is a
woman of much social grace, known
to the theatrical world as Grace Fill
kins, and is very much interested in
the movement for woman suffrage.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-25
APPOINTED MEN,
N DISTRICT ATTOR-
STAFF IN NEW
WOMAN
Der ON
NEY'S
YORK.

District Attorney Swami has an
nounced the appointment Of Miss
Rose Rothenberg as deputy assis-
tant in the Woman's Day Court
Miss Rothenberg is the first woman
to become member of the district
attorneys staff for New York city.
Miss Rothenberg was born in
Monesti, Roumania, 20 years ago
and came to New York July 4, 1900.
She was graduated from New York
Law School in 1914 and admitted to
the bar in April, 1916, since which
time she has practiced her profess
sion. She has always been interested
in the Woman's Court and declares
that she will see that justice is OBJ
tanned for every girl brought before
the Magistrates
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-25

Capt. E1kan c. Voorsanger, for
mer1y rabbi at st. Louis, Mo-, who
is now chief O: all Jewish Welfare
Board activities in Paris, has been
cited in proclamation by General
Pershing for exceptional nleritorl-
Gus services.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-25

The American Jewish World is
the bond that unites all the Jews,
and all Jewish organizations and in
situations of the Twin Cities.
Strengthen the bond.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-25
WANTED.

A middle-aged couple as house
keepers for the Jewish Home for the
Aged. Good salary to right party.
Answer Immediately c o American
Jewish World, $40 Tribune Annex
Bldg.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12

Never a truer word was spoken than this, Whatsoever a man soweth that shall he also reap, said Gypsy Smith Jr., in his sermon Thursday evening al the Central Baptist church. The evangelist's subject was Be Not De- eeived, God Is Not Mocked.
 The congregation numbered between eight and nine hundred, practically every seat in the church auditorium and the gallery being filled. The choir was large and as usual the singing proved a big feature of the service.
 MT. Smith took his text Thursday evening from Galations 6-7. Be not deceived, God is not mocked: for whatsoever a man soeth. that shall he also reap"
 It is time that every man shall pre- pare to face facts and to know; at any rate, whether it be unpleasant knowl- edge or not, he ought to be prepared to know this one fact. That God sees and knows him through and through the worst and best about us, and that there isf nothing hid from the Father of the earth.
 Be not deluded. Do not live in a fools paradise. As to your character private and public life. motives, de sires, as to what you have been, and what you are today, and to what you propos to be, do not be deceived, God is not mocked. God is no fool. The text in itself is startling, for the very thought of mockery ought to make us shudder.
 God is no fool. You may fool one another, neighbor, members of your family, master. employees. but you cannot fool God. Lincoln once said You can fool all the people some oi the times you can fool some of the people all the time; but cannot foo all the people all the time. and you
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12

|
 life in the great city. And his par Tents tell the story with shining fac- | eS.
 | Third Picture-Wet hear the sound
 of marriage bells, because he stands
 by the side of young girl whom he ] has asked to share his fortunes They
 are at the altar of the church. and in l the sound of sweet music they are
 made husband and wife.
 | Fourth Picture--A home of wicked I ness and despair. for in an unguarded
 moment he yielded to temptation. The demon Of his nature was aroused He forgets his old parents. his loyal wife and his little baby
 Fifth-Three graves in a dark place I grave of man who sowed the wind and reaped the whirlwind; grave of 1 a woman who died when she should l have been in the first flush of happiz
 ness; grave of little baby who died for lack of nourishment.
 The first crop you reap from sin is Ian impaired will: the second, misery for others: the third. wretchedness for I one's self, which is indescribably aw- ful. And all sin will bring this. I Never truef word was spoken than I this, Whatsoever man soweth that I shall he also reap. But there is a way | of escape, and only one, and il stretches out from just where you are this evening. If you attempt to travel along the road of your own choosing
 yu will find it most difficult. If you say l am determined to reform. or ii you have decided that from now you will lead a better life. two things will confront you.
 l First what about the old life? Sec l ond, who is going to help you lead a ne wlife9 If you will repent; that is
 be sorry for sin, that you will leave it alone. if you will accept Christ an6 obey Him and confess Him: God vii take the penalty of the broken law 1 and He will turn aside the teachins tof this text So that it's crushing blow fdoes not fall upon you.
 In New York city several wears agt
 there was a young married society Egirl, who becoming infatuated witt Il her chauffeur ran away. After while I her husband secured divorce, ant she married her former chauffeur, ant then after while she found out wha an awful mistake she had made. Sht I found that she was tied to a fellow who was not educated, who conuldn' -lnnderstand the things she was inter. ested in, and they had nothing 1T | common save a common passion. He
 social circles were closed against her and she realized that all she had il i life was killed, because of her, asso j ciations with this uneducated follow
 She decided to take her own life, ant lleft letter to her former husband
 which was as follows: You and
 were needless and cynical through living in this reckless city of New
 York. We may laugh at the old thing like law and religion when they say "Thou shalt not" We may think tha was written for old fogies. Also W
 may sheer at the Wages of sin i death" but, Fred, there comes to al
 of us sometimes the knowledge tha law and religion are right. What the,
 say we shall not do, eve cannot d. without suffering. have Iearne
 that the Wages of sin is death-it i worse, it is hell on earth.'
 !, If you reap a harvest here, what O
 the hereafter?