davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-27
LEGAL NOTICES


state Of NrN Nrairo
stats Cooperation -Ignmissinn e ,New Mehlen
CERTIFICATE of f|nhfAhlHuN
United -faiss % Amfrica,
Eiaf. N Yes Meaifa-ts
n b. Hssohy Certlhsd. that thr anneNrd Be-
a full. tfns and ramplete TRANSCRIPT ~ fhr
AMENDMENT 10 tn ARTICLES OF
INCORPORATION on
O. kOkbtk a COMPANY
INCREASING CAPITAL STOCK FROM
500 u0. 90 10 s1iu.O0u 90
fNo l0ll1l with the endorsements thereon,
a. came appenrs 90 tle and record BOZ Che
nnce nf The State Corporation tummissieu.
fH Testimony Whereof thr State torp0ra'
lion Commission ~ The state OF hVw Mexico
has enased shis crrincatf f0 be signed By iis
Chainnan and the seal Of sald Commission tl
b. amxed 81 The tlu of fauth ~ 90 thls
IAN day " Ianuan. a. ID 1920.
iAeall HUGH u WILLIAMS
Affraff Chairman.
A a.. MORRISON. Ciers
AMENDMENT TO THF ARTICLES OF
INCORPORATES on
y kORBEH 4 COMPANY.
We The undersiSned, president and isefe'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-27

The pendulum Of The great clock In
the tower Of the house Of parliament
10 London h 80 delicate that q small
weight Of only one ounce placed On a
particular part of IA apparatus viii
alter the rate Of the clock one second
per week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-27

state Of New Mcsico
state Corporation Commission Of New MpKlrn
CERTIFICATE Of COMPARISON
United Statea Of America.
state ~ New MrNlro-ss
~ o. HEREBY Certified. that Che annexed is
CERrlPlCATE Observation-Disclosures or
CITIZENS REALTY COMPANY
no Ntnrkholdrf.' LIahIltYl
iNu luiitl with thr endorsements thereon.
Of. same appears on DE aud 81 rrro ID Dol The
one" Of the STATE Corporation t0mmissinn.
ln Testimony whereof the Stale Corpora.
ton tummifsion Of The State OF New AeNirn
ts Chairman and the seal Of ahid Commission.
20 he nhNed ~ Che city ~ SANTA De- on fhi,
2Arh Day Of Iununry. A u 1920.
lseall ~hoNtFACiu MuNToYA
a D. MORRISON. ClorL.
t~lfllENs REALTY COMPANY
fhu Siuckhuiirfaf IlnntItYl
ARrTCLEs OF iNCORPnRATioN
We the undersigned. IN brinr residents
81 Albuquerque hernalillo county Mes Mes
irn, DO hereby certify that 40 have assucl.
atrd nureiVes together for the purpose ~
forming q corporation and We DO further
certify
The name ~ this corporation hail be-
CITIZEN Rrely Company CSC stpckhold
9 The l%osaiiau ~ lts principal aace In
ihls state thHn be- NJ Albuquerque New Mes-
ifn. End the name of ntr HFruf therein and Iu
charge thereof upon whom process ahaiust
he corporation ma} De- served, is Hymnu liy
inFston
formed thr buying owning selling aud
property and the doing 81 au,h other acts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-27

State Of New MpNirn.
state tnrlurHfE Gommlssinu % New kekiro
tEBr fICATE Of fiiiNo
T niirh Hfffra III America,
State of Aru WUrifoEa.
% g. Hereby Certlhed fhat there vas aird
inr record lr thf umrr of fhr state Nnurura'
tion Commission o. The state nj New Mfxico.
on tho TUfnfs third day 81 January A -.
1870 90 Hsff O'Clock a 81
cthriflNArE o. ISCokfOtATioN AND
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-27
S New School Houses
For Socorro County

Professor AtRnasio Montoya return
ed yesterday from socorro county
where he WAS present Saturday "a the
openlnr bids for construction of I'VE
uru consolidated district school
houses. for which bonds 10 q total Of
$50. 600 have been voted bA the people.
W. a. Cmbfrcc o. hccufro, a lufii
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-27
etais Of ohio. Guy o. Toledo Lucas

STATE Of ohio. CITY Of Toledo. Lucas
C~ounfr-4nn
Ffank q chergy makes oath thar he is
c.. Going Nuni1tra IN tie CITY Of To-
Iedo. County and State aforeaeid and het
faid nfm viii pay the sum o. oNE HUN
snnf carnc4 ha cured BY the use OF
UArLe chTkIfHH MEDICINE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
NJ Yi9os. tAlS 90 day o. Dsfdnbsf.
NpeaD a " oisason. Notary Public.
HAIIM ckTAHHH MEDICINE Is TAX.
- internally and nctn through the Blood
IN me Mucous Surfaces Of the hysffm.
uranniatK &c, Tfailmonlaln free
~ j ch4nsY a CO. Tesedo, Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-27

Slate o. New Mexico
State Corporation Commissiou Of New Noaieo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-27
CERTIFICATE OF STOCKHOLDERS
NON.LtAHitlTi OF
CITIZENS REALTY COMPANY

no rieekhulusrH IInNiNINl
WHEREFORE The iururpurator named
in said Certificate of Incorporation, and
who have lFned the same aud their success
turs and assigns, are hereby drrlnrrd no Doe
from this date until tho twenty third day oI
January Ninsicen Hundred snd Seventy. d
Corporation bY che name apd fuf fhr purpose
srt furth In said CrrUhcate tNo' i0ggd
and tuI1TD
To- Testimony Whereof the state Corpora
UoU Commission 81 She state VI New NrEir0
hiss caused thi. oettiHratr Go he signed by i,
chairman aud tho seal Of ahtd Commission.
90 hs uniKrd ~ The tity of santa fe on ihis
2ird dnH uf January. A - 1920.
fNrHl HDNffACIU MuNTOYA.
Attffts Commissioner
A h. MORRISON. Cierk.
Jan. gU %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-27

In shte n the fact tina. the efficient housewife refuses 10 use anything
but N modern. eacuun cleaner he pnce o te on-fgshtoned room -
double the price Of Lass year and the aitcle Is said to be Inferior. Thus.
whether one y modern and efficient or oid-fashionei aad elean, the hiEh
fmf ri house-cennnr remain the SAME
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-27

Tho first ship Of war built on this
side Of the Atlantic was the Falkland,
built lon 1890 for the British govern
mont.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03
NOTICE OF ELECTION

By virtue Of the authority vested
in me by law. and in accordance with
Ordinance No. 1856 Of the City Of
Lubbock, Texas, passed and adopted
LIST day Of June. 1920, |, G. r. Parks.
as Mayor Of said City Of Lubbock,
Sexas. do hereby order than an cleo
ton be held within said city on the
18th day Of July. 1920, at the Office
Of the City Secretary Of the City Of
Lubbock, whereat the qualified prop
erty taxing paying voters thereof
may determine: II Serial Bonds Of
this City, in the amount Of $780,
10000 each, four being due LIST day
Of July, 1923. and the next four in
numerical order on the first day Of
each July thereafter until the whole
have matured. and being in lieu Of
bonds Of like amount authorized by
the voters at an election held within
said City December LIST, 1919, for
the purpose Of paving and perma-
nently improving the streets Of the
City Of Lubbock, Texas, and being
for the said purpose Of paving and
permanently improving the streets Of
the City Of Lubbock, and 70 bear in
terest at six per centum per annum,
interest payable semi-annually on the
first days Of January and Of July each
year after the issuance OF such bonds,
and IL such proposition be approved
al such election, a tax sufficient to
meet the interest and create a sink
ing fund TO retire such bonds at their
maturities will be levied;
And by virtue Of Ordinance No.
1877 passed and adopted on lst day
Of June, 1920, by the City of Lub-
book, Texas, il was ordered that the
proposition be submitted 20 the duly
qualified voters Of this City II Serial
Bonds in the sum Of 100000, be
ing 10 bonds Of 100000 each, ma
turing one each year beginning ist
day OF July, 1925, az six per centurn
semi annual interest, OF this City be
issued for the purpose Of repairing,
rebuilding and extending the water
works system Of the City OF Lubbock,
Texas. in lieu of boads Of like sum
and purpose authorized by the voters
OF said City NJ an election held De
cember LIST, 1919, and for the levy
Of n tax sufficient 10 meet the inter
est and create a sinking funds TO
retire same at their several maturi-
ties J. r. Bacon, c. S. Jackson and
W s. Clark and J. A. Phillips are
hereby appointed TO hold such cleo
ton; those desiring 10 vote IN favor
OF issuing serial bonds IN the sum
OF tiOO. 10000 for paving and perm
anently improving the streets 81 this
city, In lieu Of the option bonds here
tofore authorized. shall have written
or printed on their ballots For the
ISSUANCE Of 100000 paving bonds
maturing serially and levy u TAI 20
meet Interest and sinking fund +
those opposed 10 such proposition,
shall have written ~ printed on their
ballots Against IN, issuance ~
3 100. 000 90 paving bonds maturing
serially and levy ~ Ia 20 meet ns
teresl and sinking fund fhose de-
string a. vote In favor ~ issuing isF
lal bonds ln the sun ~ $1,000 90
for repalrinr. rebuilding and extend.
lng he ealer vofka system ~ us
Clig. nhan have Nuiien oF painted
~ lhslr ballots Poo he l.suanfs
III go zoe 90 To- serial bends Zoe Ne
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03
ONE REASON OF MANY

II you want to know why the price
of food is so abnormally high here
is one of the many reasons.
In the cold storage warehouses of
Chicago a few days ago newspaper
reporters unearthed billion dollars
worth Of food, some of it rotting in
stead Of being placed on the market
for consumption before il has spoil.
ed. Apparently this vast amount of
food had been hidden away to create
a fictitious shortage and boost prices
ard line the pockets Of the specula-
tors.
Ard this was in but one city of
the United States, with all Of the
others to be heard from.
Newspaper men have no great diff
fculty in locating food and unearth-
ing speculative sculduggery. But
newspaper men are not United States
district attorneys, and neither are
they grand juries
This is election year, and appar-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03
LUBBOCK PEOPLE Buy
HALF SLAUGHTER LAND

We are informed by c. A. Pierce.
who is in charge Of the sale Of sew
enty quarter sections Of the Slaugh-
ter lands in the northeast part OF
Dawson county. that last Monday or
the first day Of the sale, more than
half Of this land was bought by citi-
zens Of Lubbock county Mr. Pierce
also states that each trip that he has
made this week to Dawson county
has resulted in sales and that every
man who has been taken by his firm
and shown the lands have bought.
This land is a body in part Of the
Slaughter ranch Of Dawson county.
II is being sold on small payments
down with low interest and liberal
time on the balance.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03
TOO MANY FINGERS

Methods should be devised for get
ting products OF the farm to the
consumer without passing through SO
many hands.
In one Of our big cities a few days
ago citizen went to store for some
potatoes. He paid nine dollars for
a bushel Of the new crop.
The Lord only knows how many
people had finger in the cash pie
from the time the farmer shipped
those potatoes until the consumer
bought them from the retailer. Al
any rate, nine dollars bushel leaves
q margin for many fingers and much
pie. VI
Il 10 all in our system OF distribu-
ton, which is not adequate to meet
existing conditions, and in the add
ed fact that public officials show a
positive and persistent aversion TO
prosecuting the INSCRIPTIONS thieves
who are daily specializing in the food
that the people must eat.
We have heard much OF govern
ment regulation of utilities. We
need instead rigid government con
troll of the marketing of the farm
products upon which life depends.
Until some such drastic action is
taken we will continue to be plum
dered at will by any financial shark
who can get his dirty claws into the
food of the country.
Too many unwashed fingers create
a nasty smell.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03

The Plainview Herald, which is a
twice week paper issuing ten OF
twelve pages twice week, or NO
larger than one issue of the Ava
lanche, has announced that the sub
scription price of that paper will
from this time on be $500 per year.
Subscribers do not have any idea
what the increase Of the price of pro
duction is TO the newspaper publish
ers, and they often complain at the
price of the Avalanche "a twenty
four page paper for $3.50 per year,
and one man came near spraining his
ankle in our office few days ago
when our bookkeeper told him a six
months subscription would cost him
one dollar He could not get out
quick enough to suit himself. He
seemed to think he had dropped into
a den of robbers and believed we
would get all he had before he could
make his escape. The subscription
price Of the Avalanche, a twenty
cient to pay the cost of producing
it. Two years ago we paid less than
three cents per pound for newspaper.
Our last invoice called for IL l-2
cents in Oklahoma City and a cent
a pound for delivering; four times
as much as two years ago, but the
price Of the subscription has not adj
vanced a penny, except on short term
three and six months. They were re-
Gently advanced to so cents and 81
for the reason that it takes just as
much work TO put a three months
subscription or a six months sub
scription on the list as for year.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03

purpose Of rebuilding. repairing and
extending the water works system
and levying a tar therefor" those
opposing the same shall have written
or printed on their ballots; Against
the issuance 81 100000 in serial
bonds for the purpose Of rebuilding,
repairing and extending The water
works system and levying a tax there
for
And I direct that notice Of such
election be given for thirty days pre-.
cedinR same. BY causing copies OF
this notice 20 be published in some
Newspaper In this city printed In
the English language. and which mas
been al published and printed for
one year nest preceding the date
~ first publication hereof
IN testimony whereof, have a..
tested these presents and caused
came 10 be- signed BY The secretary
~ the CITY N luhhoek, and atieft
"a by ths Ohelai Seal fhls June I,
1899
lalrnsdl q fAhhh.
Mayor. Cliy u Luhhaek, fssas
(4eall j ~ lfhnANf.
Secretary. CiY - ishbaek, fs.ss
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03
WHAT'S GOING TO HAPPEN?

The following from the War Saw
ings stamp department carries some
splendid thought:
Things can't 90 on this way
what is going to happen?"
You have heard it many times Of
late. Flour or some other commodi-
ty scars a little closer to the moon,
little farther away from the con
sumner and you promptly comment
Il don't know what we are com
ing TO-"
Yet few Of us really are discouraR-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03

Masculine delegates TO the nation
al conventions will kindly refrain
from fighting, jostling, swearing
smoking or squirting tobacco juice
There viii be lady delegates pres
ent, and chivalry must come 10 the
fore or feminine votes may not ma
terialize.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03

emily neither political party is anx-
ious TO make enemies by failing the
pirates who put over these rotten
deals at the expense Of the helpless
consuming public.
DO you wonder that the farmer is
curtailing his production and that
hunger will threaten many people
before the end of next winter?
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03

"Evngci Light" IL the title Of
our latef song book. order a supply
for your -snging class. 80 cents per
copy, $40 per foten. prepaid.
Address p q. Dyess. Lubbock.
Texas, Route A. t9ip
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03

] have moved my tin shop into the
old opera house. where in the future
shall be glad 70 meet my old friends
and patrons ! also have room 20 rent
for storage w. N. Davie. 1872
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03

ueaarn u. \ Sell and wife, and
Roy Whitaker, al n Littleheld, we're
here one ~ twn days the latter paFl
~ lat week visiting and tFansacllnn
hnslnaaa
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03

Messrs. J " Freeman. treasurer.
and A. y. Meyer, auditor. Of the PAN
handle a Santa Re Ry., were visitors
short time IN Lubbock Wednesday
Of this week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03

Farmers-nrlng those broken
parts on yopr implements. gas en-
gines. automobiles, etc, 10 Ne. we viii
weld them spdfkfsrsn,ee them never
10 break. save time and money
Lubbock Wsldssx Co aotf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03
swHHI inIAIn aIIra

rlenlY y ney Ilall hame gTawu
baeh flofal loif
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-30

The Intelligencer believes is good. The
manner In which our legislatures are
gathered together. jumbled into some
kind OF an organization and forced 20
hurry through their work. makes for
waste and Inaccuracy. and generally,
loose law making. 1t is wonder. In
deed that we get rs much good work
as We do. and II IS only because we
have in each Legislature few able.
thoughtful and earnest men. who work
hard under extraordinary difficulties 10
do something for the public good.
Tho amendment - open 20 one Criti-
cism. Il does not go nearly as far as
II should go. IN rcmodclng our i"Gtsla-
tur". Our legislatures should be re-
duced IN membership. They should be
given more time Tor their work. and
their members should be paid decent
salaries However. this amendment IS
a step in the right direction. and # the
people OF. West Virginia are vel! IN
formed concerning it. 1t viii be adopted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-30
AS TO FILTRATION

A Wheeling evening newspaper has
been running. for some time, a series Of
short interviews on what tho people
would most ike TO read in their paper
and we observe that most OF these IN
teryIews or many OF them. at least.
express the desire for filtration. In
doubtehy. IN" most urgent demand in
the City Of Wheeling today IN the de
mand for pure and clean water. We are
making some progress in that matter
but u is painfully slow. The city has
organized pure water commIssi"n.
which. apparently. will not get through
It's work much before the term Of the
present city council expires, whom We
Will aEaip be in tho throes OF another
cry election
Canno, The work 81 I'M. commission
be Speeded MP. and snrne definite pro-
gram DO placed before the people OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-30
LEGISLATIVE AMENDMENT

Among the many things which the
voters Of West Virginia will pass upon
in the coming election Is tho amend
rnent 10 the state constitution. sor the
REORGANIZATION OF the state legislature.
This amendment provides. IN cnec:. that
two sessions of the Legislature Will be
'hefd every two years. one sho-; pTe(!m-
itnary session in which and at which all
bills TO be considered q; the regular
,session will be introduced After this
preliminary session. which VIII last
rabout fifteen days. the Legislature IS 10
tadjouru. tn members 20 home. and op-
rportunity will b" gwen the people OF
the state to inform themselves concern
Ting the measures. that are up for consld-
Ieratiou. After this recess. the leSisia-
iture again convenes. end proceeds with
the business no new bills BENG MIRO
sduced except as emergency measures,
and BY extraordinary vote.
Che principle OF this amendment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-30
AERIAL SERVICE

Recent Developments Justify the hope
that the airship is no longer play
t,hinr or a tool Of destruction. May the
ttIne como soon when what II has oeen
An war will be only Of historical inter
est. But IL must be admitted that us
very employment in war has oeen inc
means Of pcrtectinS It. Necessity -
strong taaSmaster. tn" progress maze
when the fate OF armies. nations. OF
The world was At stake, - now I" Do
utilized for the pursuits Of peace. II IS
wonderfully fitted for speedy. light
weight transportation. especially OK
FRS, class mail Regular service mas
been introduced as far west as 81.
Louis, and preparations arc now being
made for its extension from coast TO
coast. That the alrplane will play aA
important part in the economical deve'-
ypment or our country seems certain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-30
FOREIGN TRADE, NOT FOREIGN DUMPING
Lessons Which Our International Merchants Have
Learned and Must Continue to Heed
By JAMES A. FARRELL
President of the /. $ Steel Corporation.

preSsivp as il seems fails 70 demon
StratC such Il general participation IN
foreign trade as 70 warrant US IN de-
rcr'bing The .rritnd States as being al
ready a dstnctivcly foreign trading
nation. II - on" indication, however,
oc the industrial rhaaSc tha' has been
taking place during thc last half CEN
tUry IN thiS country. and which reached
is climax during IN" war.
Fir'v years ago Tho total Of our OK
ports wa only &I7G. 6u1. Uno. or lcss than
.one-tw"uIicth of their value IN 1919.
OF that comparatively small amount
raw materials and f0odStuIis together
contributed moro than 81 per cent and
manufactured less than - PC" cent.
Last wear the manufactures. lr"luG'nE
manufactured foodstuN. accounted FOR
over - per cent and raw materials and
foods'uftS in crude condition tor only
- y, per cent
In iS70 We worc not equipped indus
triElIy 10 compete with Older manu-
featuring nations In supplying the
needs ~ the world for the products or
manufacture.
As a pcopl" We wer" actively engaged
IN lf-d"Vr' opmcnt. and wcte borrow
cr1 Of Eurcpcan capital which was dc
voted 10 tho construction or needed
transportation and manufactures "a
ciI,tlcs Almost Of necessity our chef
energy and ]. attention were con-
contracted upon the requirements NJ our
homo market. and our interest N f"r-
ciEn markets was chiefly as place. for
IN, n.~pu>tt II any surplus rr"Gu''t.n
we might hav" over and Rhov" the de-.
mandy Of domestic conSun pilnn.
'Fhal r"uILG"d 10 h' our SITUATION
down T. tn. outbreak uf IN" recent war.
II $ rru, lhar many 81 our 'nanurn"-
Jurors mad already learned IN" lesson
that fuI TrntIurtiuu t"Ud" /" diminish
unit COSTS and IN order {" s'cur' 'hn'
lny,r ua.' Inrt the! were wt.!uE I"
dispose oI surplus stocks un~"'"dhI"
=, home h> s"ndlnr them abroad lt"'
the trirr- Of price yer" '"" often m"r"-
I, NhnI they could rhlHlr. and ~ u"
rr.urr .,n~, could ih"'" irnu ''l"nn
lao called .,p'tlmntr Tore ~ trade.
II wnn really an ucr"r'"i' ~ d"fnrr
tic trndr IN ihc shape 49, foreign dump
tra pn,. rIa-r OF foreign und"r-. IN"
cxprrr nud import merchants. ~" have
already hnd md ihc} hnN" hGn"d not
, 'I,IIr 80 the world wlhr 'Hn" "'
American commercial enterprise" l'U'
any ,unlvef, ~ our Iuicrnni."nH com
,ucrcc ,,Il diErioS" ihr fact TINT N IN"
last nnLlvEi- y - our iUdu"lrni II"
yr'onmrr' our. pr"du"i'y" 'nnn'iN
y.bt,h determines the degree ~ our
continuous part, nat ON lin tho C"mpc-
i.tirn tor foreign mHrk"ts
tCopvriEht. 1920
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-30
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON
RED YEARS

II e e'rang" and savNC" Time:
there d, a carnival "C rr'rl". thH'
ncv"r ouS or r'stS Il" slayer u"
his l,I.m wcnd@. and voters XII
thar .:iy friends and 'h' 'h"m
or III chests. As4aEslnatt"nS MI tn"
land. Ne find dead gents On every
hand lhcy clutter Up thr news ana
pvcIrrs and detectives tot. and
vainI yburn The midnight oil u"
thrash uul stacks of clcws. Her"
whcr" DaCihr hlllOwS roar three
murdered guys were washed ashore
within two wrcN or one. and in
land other chaps were slain. aud
no on" offered 10 explain Just why
the deeds were dunc. These hcaStlN
crimes V" All ahhur are hut tn"
outcome OF The wa. III" wears OF
deadly strife. Ehrr" men who
fought for flag or king soon felt
rhar natures cheapest thing -
stun called human lif". For years
We talked OF doom and death and
every time W. drew It breath Z
seemed rn tssUn ot gore. W. read
Of dead men piled IN hicks. and AL
the boats upon n" StyN were
freiFhting corps"s Ger Tn" PEG.
pl"$ all have learned 10 STAY. and
now. II sume ones IN thor way.
they sec that some one dies. oh
may W. see the times again when
gents wont swat their frlluwmcn,
as they would swat The fhes
Copyright by George Matthew
Adams