davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-09-17

Work on the new power house
is nearly completed and Superintend-
ent McInvale says that he will soon
have conditions as such that the SER
vice will be doubly better.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-09-17

The gin of Mr.. James Ward start
ed up Thursday and ginned four
bales of new cotton. Mr.. Ward has
put his gin in first class shape and is
prepared to handle this years crop
in short order.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-09-17

We are sorry to learn that the con-
dition of Mr.. jeff CASTOR, Of Oktoc,
is very serious. He has been i'll for
some time and grave fears are en-
tertained for his recovery.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-09-17

The birth rate of Starkville is go
ing up, some four little new citizens
and citizenettes having arrived in
the past two weeks.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-09-17

The cooperative shipment Of calves.
by Mr.. Barrett the farm demonstrI
tor brought fair prices and thoSS
who shipped in that car are well 81 III
isfied.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-09-17

IIltfJOII0J
The committee certified Mr.. Ran
kin's nomination to the Secretary OF
State and adjournec.
(Signed) John M. Witt,
Sec'y pro tenn
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-09-17

The Hebrews of the city observed
Monday as holiday, and will also
keep the 2Srd as another fast day.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-09-17
CONGRESSIONAL Com.
M|TTEE FIRST DISTRICT
GIVES OFFICIAL VOTE
Tupelo, Miss, Sept. Ia, 1920

lupSio, mlSo., DepI. IL, IoHV
The District Democratic Execu-
tive Committee for the First Congress.
sional District of Mississippi, met
here this morning, canvassed the re-
turns of last Tuesdays congressional
primary, and declared Hon. j. E.
Rankin of Tupelo the nominee by a
majority of 96S. The vote by coun-
tics is as follows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09

one one Of you was. Which one of you left
him firstY'
I'VE both left together" said Plum.
worthy, look Of worried innocence
coming into his glance. And he went
on to give the details of that parting,
explaining what each had said and
done, substantially corroborating the
statements Of Bnrkell. Like the latter.
he made no slip Of the tongue that
would indicate that his pose Of limo.
ence was assumed Nor was there any
evidence Of his guilt to be found on the
premises.
"Well, we don't seem to be any
surer than we were BEFORE" remarked
the district attorney when he was alone
with Harvey Hunt.
"On the contrary, I" replied the latter
dccisively. you've got what virtually
amounts to a confession of guilt from
each OF them. and / have no doubt II
will secure a conviction for you to-
gether with the other circumstances"
Can pou tell ,ohat IL cds that Hay-
vey Hunt construed as virtual contes-
sions Of ouiltf
The dnsncr ,6il appear tomorrop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09

wnen l left him up there In Tn, woods
Nv was the picture Of health"
, Under the questioning of Harvey
inunt inu ne explained how and why he and
,u,li,unw,ortly had left Charleroi to con .
tlnue e his hunting alone, and expressed
uue astonishment. together with a quite
uati,al worry over the suspicion he
saia he was afraid would attach to him.
Not once did he let slip anything tc
SHOW that he was not a startled and
innocent man.
, leaving him in charge Of deputy.
iiuht and the district attorney motored
over to Plumworthy's place. Plum I.
worthy met them at the door with a
'ook of mild inquiry.
Did you know Charleroi's been
murdered on his hunting trip" the
district attorney snapped.
Good Lord No. Why, Il don
seem possible! When Barkell and
iet him up there In the woods he wns
the picture Of health. How did IL han
pcnF Who did itp Did anybody sec
him alive after Barkell and left him 2"
No" said Harvey Hunt. "You
two were the last 20 see him alive, or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
What for the Man?

A Belt-good- looking tan or black leather belts
with snap fastenings are soc to $1.50.
A Buckle-the buckles begin at SOC for one OF
nickel and 60 up to SIS for those OF sterling silver
A Necktie-or more than one, for he seldom has
enough-a large assortment from which to choose at
35c, 50c and 81 each.
Suspenders-n boxes, 65c to $1.50 a pair.
A Woolen Scarf-warm a can be, would be vel
coined by q man who Ia much outdoors, 81 to $3.50.
A Blanket Bathrobe-comfortable and coy BATH
robes $3.50 to 1880
Sweater-pull-over coat sweaters are $3.50
to $40.
These are Just few of the answers to be found In
The Gallery Store for Men.
Gallery, Msrket>
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
ACHES AND PALMS,
SLOAN'S GETS EN- !!
Famous pain and ache Liniment
kept handy. brings warming,
gratifying relief

II HEUMATIC twinges ease up soon.
II So do stiff joints, lame back, neu-
ralgia, overtaxed muscles, and
those pains from weather exposure, too
they don't fight long against the
counter Irritation that Sloan's Lini-
Inent produces.
Always keep this old family friend
handy for instant use--a little pene.
tratcs tcithout rubbing, leaving no skin
stains, muss, or clogged pores. Its
very odor--healthy and stimulating
suggests the good 1t will do.
All druggists. Three sixes-35c, Toe,
81 40. Largest size is most economical.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
S1O6fCS
Linirnerlt(insssi%m9 (iss%
SsA1nmnsssnmsssnnAxunuA
AVOID THE MENACE
OF SORE THROAT
Throat protection with Formamint
is Of vital importance to you

XIoU cannot help inhaling the infec-
tious germs which cause sore throat,
and the soft Innings Of the throat are
4 good soil for them to thrive in, but
wherever you are, at the FIRST sign Of
soreness, you can take one Of the COR
vrni;n,, pleasant tasting yet powerfully
sntisep,ic Formamint Tablets.
Dissolve one in the mouth slowly, now
and then, where it releases an efficient
antiseptic which mixes with the saliva
and continuously bathes all the mem
b'anes Of the throat, checking germ life
and possibly preventing throat infection,
lsrnsitis, tonsi!litis, "fu." Relieves
hoarseness. Helpful TO singers, actors,
sneakers, smokers, lecturers, etc. Chill
irrn ike them. oOc at all druggists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09

Is the question Of the Christmas
gift still unsettled in your homee
A Columbia Grafonola is un-
doubtedly the answer. 1t means
more fun and musical merriment in
every season all through the year,
and for many years to come, than
anything else your money can buy.
Right in your neighborhood
there's a Columbia dealer ready to
serve you. Call and see for your
self the beautiful cabinets of his
Columbia Grafonolas. Turn the
button which regulates the tone
leaves and hear how complete and
accurate is the control they give you
over tone volume. Enjoy the un.
varying fidelity of the Grafonola's
music. Then your question will
be solved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
TODAYS MYSTERY STORY
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN

marks substantiated this. Piamworthy
lived about fifteen miles out on the
other side of the town. Members ..hnl| Of
the search party, some OF " wfHm tSD otSsr We're
ncighbors Of one and some ,sft % 'IG h. osner
."rhis is a case that needs some
care." said Harvey Hunt TO the district
attorney. Lets 60 see these men our.
selves" .,. m,,,.
n,.h,v es' ,trons circumstantial case
asains, % them. and yet just not quite
''; They found Bnrkell working in his
cornfeld. a., .,,od .,o H.,
....,nav .o' as they approached him,
'p'G %SosoS s%p Lord, Lord No" ,H exclaimed the
mcnt. m 1T don't seem possible. Why.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09

Central
n,ors n Burkhart, llo2 Walnut 81
d'""t,gham Piano Co., nth anu
,,"po,a shops. IlOs Chestnut st,
Kahn, Harry C, q Son. llth anu f
bert Sts. >o. C,
Penn Furniture CO. CS;;.o,btsr Sts "h an and
Strawbridge Cio'n'e''
,bSiS. MaFTT. Talking @ Machine Co. +l2 Mar
~ ksI ssInsllenburs I'll; s Co" nth and Mar
s,ssn sse 4 Co.. na Market St; c..
Lit brothers, sth ana M"rNe' "'
Northeast
ooue, Jacob. 2l4t y. Front 81.
BaiItr' BPaaISnw Harry H.. 1886 Oxford ave.
- E.,onK' E.smSKt0iHf H. S, 2s22 Kensington Ave
BbenIsowsk. J., 20l7 Orthodox 81
sTidesburg Music Store SoS0 oF'"0
p,sr d91 = e H., 244s FranlsfoEd Ave;
sth and York Sta ~ o,o, car-
D,omond Furniture Co.. III" Ger
- ma,'eEi~Hs Ins,ein sol, 655l y, 9th St.
Eranltford Music store 4St0 FRANK"
,,,,tsrpit i1ru Bent, $40 y. sth 81;
Goodman. l.. L.. s27 " Girara ,on HnT,
Hail Meyers f.. 2626 Germah'o""
Ave. ,.o, oormantoUn Ave
Jacobs. jos. lSoL Ssa W Columbia
Jacobs, S. & son. oS' w.
Ave, ~. OoaI Kensinqton
Kenny, Thos' "' ''''
Ave. d. ,oE w 1irard
Kessier MUSIC 9hop' wv
y;t,W ;At,ve' l7b W. Girard Ave,
knnsyi. los. Sis2 Richmond st
ssrns Chas', 636 Hunting Park Ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
WANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE w
Wanarnaker's Dolun Stairs Store
Wonderfully Pretty Gifts at Moderate Prices
Long Colored Cloves
Have Been Hard to Get

SO we glad to announce these to the women
who have been waiting for them. ~
They are overseam sewn and have Paris-point
backs. Prices considerably lower. too.
s-button length mousquetare gloves in brown, tan
and beaver, $3.50. .stf
12-button length in tan and brown, $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09

Laux's Music Store. 3239 N Front St.
McClelland, r. j., 3l62 Frankford
Ave.
Oldewurtcls, 2623 Germantown Ave.
Phila. Plano Co. 1920 Kensington
Ave.
Polls. l.. ll1+ Girard Ave.
Proper. Herman, 1850 Richmond g.
Reice. I. s.. 9l9 W. Girard Ave.
Fihl Bros. 424 T. Girard Ave.
Saltzman, A.. 2lo Paramount Ave.
Sherzer Piano Co.. $40 y. 8th 81.
Schneider. J.. 2s2S N. 9Th St
Slepak. Aaron, 1928 N. I'd st.
Starr g. Moss Co. 3Ssi-35-37 German
Sunshine Harmony Shop. 1880 Co
Universal Talking Machine Co, 1896
Weir. A. II. 22o5 Germa ntown Ave.
white, VIM. s & Son. 670l Torres
dale Ave.
Bovard a Son. NJ. NJ. 1889 Cresson
Ave, Manayunk.
Brody Bros & Abel. 27l0 W. Girard
Carson. C. H.. $500 Germantown Ave.
Conneiiy T.. 2Sss w. Girard Ave.
Falls Hdwe. Co.. Ridge and Midvale
AYES
Foley. Thos. J., 1906 w. Girard Ave.
Forster Bros, Inc, 43b6-5s Main St,
hanayunk.
Haimbach. Frank. 2s4o W. Lehigh
Ave.
Ksiwaie. NJ. 42oa Germantown Ave
X a NJ. Talking Machine Co. l4l2
W, Susquehanna Ave.
Meyer. Morris, ass Germantown Ave,
National Music Store. Inc. 1915 w.
Columbia Ava.
Ridge Music Shop, 1906 Ridge Ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
Can you solve this case Of

CuH you SOLOe CHLS CuSe VI
Duplicate Confessions
THEY found Bill Charleroi's body In
L the forest. Charlcroi had been
murdered. Suspicion at once centercd
on Pete Barkell and Ira Plumworthy.
who had started out with him on the
fatal hunting trip. But there were no
clues upon the ground that either the
district attorney or Harvey Hunt, both
Of whom were in the search party could
hnd to incriminate them. Beyond the
fact that the mans skull lad been
crushed by n heavy blunt instrument.
probably but not certainly the butt of
rife, that he had been struck from
behind and had dropped in his tracks
without n struggle. there was nothing
to indicate how the crime had been
committed. Any marks that had been
left by the camp fire had been swept
away by the heavy rains OF the past few
days.
Barkell and Plumworthy were farm
ers. After the second night out Bark
ell had returned to his farm eleven miles
cast of the town and told his neighbors
he and Plumworthy had decided to 90
home, as there wasn't much game to
be found. but that Charleroi had de-
eided to stick It out alone. Neighbors
Of Plumworthy. who we're In the search
party. declared that Plumworthy's re.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
Children's Sweater Sets, $3.50

Of brushed wool, In tan, each set includes a
sweater cap, drawer-leggings and pair Of mittens.
Sizes 2 to s years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09


SIrkin Bros. 201z N. 3lst st.
Ave.
Community Music Co.. 14os Jackson
St
F-dullo, Harry. so+ Walnut St
Feinstein. J.. 1923 PIT Breeze Ave.
Freed. Morris. 1857 S. 8th 81.
Garvey. Edw. j.. 1904 s. Cd ST,
Hesch. s. j.. 2o17 South st.
Lander Benz. 1901 Christian St
LuppinNcci, A.. 7ao s, TIN ST,
Metropolitan Music Store. 1887 K
Passyunk Ave.
Miller, Benz. GOT 8. ed St.
Moore. John A. 29th and Federal Sta
Phlla. Talking Machine Co. 7th and
geiiSor, Bernard; Ser glss s. 7,h St.
Rosenfeld. D.. 2s4 South st.
Russo. Giuseppe; $50 s, 8th st.
Walters. Howard A.. 1903 South St
Williams. ]. T., 1903 Snyder Ave,
West PhiIadsIphis
elect Music Inn. l n. 40th St
Carr, b r.. 5l2 Maih St, Darby.
Davis. Geo. b.. 1890 Lancaster Ave.
Grass, Norris. 22i S. soth 81,
Hegeman. Ernest, 405S Lancaster Ave
Melchorri Bros. 1882 Lancaster Ave
Neshanian, M. A., 5l1 8. Goth St
Shuman Drug Co. Main st. and Ches-
ter Pike. Darby.
o'Halloran Tho Music Man. 7 8. soth
st.
wishnevsky, D., lll6 N. 4oth St.
e4o3 Woodland Ave.
Zaconik. H.. 2l9 s. 62d st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
Mems Christmas Gloves
Well Worth Owning

Brown capeskn gloves outseam sewn with spear
point backs, SO and $3.50.
Brown capeskin gloves with silk linngs S.
Gray mocha gloves-every man likes them-have
spear r-point or embroidered backs. $3.50 and 81
pair Silk lined $3.50.
(GaIlery, Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
Yesterdays Mystery Solution

IN THE cnse NJ "Thc Missine Fin.
i cerv ~ 4, A.. -, :, ,,u.,,,
a, tbot as.ts was 'ne absence oi a,.pn,Is
sho "t portion OF the PAIN olrevIy
Us I've tne missing hnger that caugh'
"I,'ey , nnnts attention; A.
n,,.. WI pe remembered thet ,he I'M
I'm. OF the entire g'oved hano UP to
s e Wr'st, w,th the exception OF .he
unu s,p, nnger anu TINS port,on 1t .
ph nou peen rcgisterch on @ tne ,orns
.' sy,e rom whlch the Slv,Vn nag oeeh
s'olen. ana had been registerea ~ sucn
way as TO indicate that the tmet h""
resteu ms weight heavily upon II. ~
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
irresponsible Idyls
BY LEE KINGSTON.

Though food is scarce and times
are hard. to keep my standing as
bard. i now must rise and sing.
the union to which i belong DEGREES
this Is the time for song; yes.
hr"ther it is spring! 1t matters not
how chill the blast. the date shows
April going fast. and April is the
time when we, while hugging still
the heat. must twang the tunefuI
Tyre and bleat our ecstacies in
rhyme. i gulp my tonic down and
write: Hail. vernal maiden, fair
and bright! Ethereal mildness. hall
Hail. buttercups and whip-poor-
Wills" and all the time it's haiIinR
bills. they come in every mail. No
cfocuses bedeck the yard. no lamb
kins skip upon the sward. nay, not
single skip; springs kisses turn
my fingers blue, I catch, when I
would dodge the flu. the palsy ana
the pip. DDS bodkins, twas not
hard, In sooth. to thrill with spring.
time in my youth, to sing when I
was young; but now, with whiskers
long and white, I've only this for
my delight: my song of spring is
sprung!
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
The Public Be Pleased

The public Treadway Massaehu
long protest against special
privileges for the few the Union Station terminal with discom
fort and Inconvenience for the
The traffic notified the District Committee that
henceforth public and private vehicles will be permitted land
curb There
why should have been otherwise that privately owned
tacab usurped the exclusive right the curb forcing
those in other than the platform and
exclusive highway o the station
Representative Treadway confronted the condition which sub
ordinaed rights of public
his open space He bunty informed
question exclusive taxcab garage although
has the blue sky for and The
laons presumably created stiae competition of
public hackers Now the traffic promise adequate
conmodatons for hackers where they may summoned
for fares
1t recall the experience Representative Saunders
lin aboishing privilege peempted by the hotels
authority law. Judge Saunders parked
gentleman in uniform from the hotel
here and nothing but taxicab stop
formed.
"You have right public street than
others You actually the property
here and have and going
through" the Representative replied Whereupon
policeman and another sedesgnated privilege
no authority in law
However all Congressman, disposed
whether special privileges predead upon legal authority
The voluntary made Union
deter the District Committee from completing
he entire NATTER under way.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
TWO OVIEWS.

THE days are long," says Lemme
Goe,
And working hours pass too slow:
mornings seem alone to me like half
a blooming century"
But Gimmy Work is just the sort to
find the working hours short - Il
hardly
start" he would admit, before the
time arrives to quit"
These two young men are further-
employed about the selfsame store.
yet their working days are spent
with
viewpoints widely different
The reason Is as plain as day why
why
Gimme, draws the bigger pay, for
he Is
busy as a crutch while Lemfne isn't
doing much.
N. ~ LUFBURROw.
coDydrht. 1920. by the Mcclure syndieatA.,
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
Men and Business
By RICHARD SP1LLANE.

The textile industry of Japan is
widening greatly, but the machinery
of the Philadelphia mills that is
being dismantled will not go to ia
pan. No, indeed. 1t is to go to
China. The, buyers of the Phila-
delphia mills are negotiating for
space of one batch of machinery
amounting to approximately 1900
tons to be delivered i'm Shanghai.
You may not know it, but China
ranks, third among the cotton
growing districts of the earth.
Amerika Is first and India Is second.
The production of China cannot be
stated definitely, but it Is approxi-
mately 100000 bales a year. Ex-
perts from American agricultural
colleges have done much to teach
the Chinese better methods of cul-
tivating cotton than they formerly
employed. and 1t. is not unlikely
that with the great demand for
cotton, the amount Of acreage de-
voted to its growing will be in
creased decidedly.
China has been one of the best
markets for American cotton goods
1t is not going to be long before
emma VIII play considerable
figure in cotton manufactures. The
Japanese are heavily interested In
the Chinese mills.
BY the way:
It Is not altogether certain that
the 2,100 tons of machinery pur-
chased by the Japanese will be
shipped via Philadelphia. Shipping
men confessed Saturday. fear that
1t would go through New York.
That would add insult to injury.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
Notes BY a Washington Observer
Wilson May Have Studio Picture Taken The
Gridiron Club Feast Draws Guests-Two
Cabinet Members Eschew Autos.

1t is probable that ARRANGEMENTS
win shortly be made to have a
studio photograph OF President vii.
SON taken. His friends have heard
from countless quarters all over the
country that a horrifying effect was
produced by the recent snapshots
for which the President posed and
which are now being screened In
movie theaters everywhere. A reg
ular indoor portrait of Mr.. Wilson. it
In believed, will show the country
that actually he looks today very
much different from the haggard
and affrighted aspect which the
outdoor cameras gave him.
Gen. Cipriano Castro. one time
dictator Of Venezuela and interna-
tional vagabond, is living q Sc
questered Iife at San Juan, Porto
Rico. The United States govern
ment decided a year or two ago to
grant him right OF asylum. and
with his wife and a brother, Castro
Is ekeing out an uneventful exist
ence on a piece of our insular soil.
A watchful eye is kept on him,
though Il 10 believed that his In
trigue and conspiracy days are
definitely a thing OF the past.
Washington began to 'fin up yes
terday with distinguished guests
from North, South, East and West,
for tonight's great
Gridiron Club feast at the Willard.
Franklin X. Lane hurried back from
California to be here for the rev.
elry. About 800 notables will be at
table when President w. w. Jer-
name, Washington correspondent of
the Seattle Times, raps for order at
1870 o'clock and reminds the COM
pany OF the historic Gridiron rule:
Ladies always present. reporters
never"
Or. Leo s. Rowe, formerly of the
University OF Pennsylvania, now
chief OF the Latin American division
OF the state Department. went into
the hospital yesterday for a minor
gland operation. He hopes to be
back at his desk by April 20. DR..
Rowe ranks as one of Uncle SANS
foremost tin-American authori-
ties. lie knows South America by
heart and talks Spanish like a
grandee.
Two cabinet ministers eschew the
fashion of the day and prefer horse
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10

drawn carriages to automobiles.
They are David r. Houston, secre-
tary OF the Treasury, and Albert 8.
Burleson. Postmaster General Both
are frequent callers at the White
House these days, and AZ their
teams and broughams with what
seems like archaic coachmen on the
box. draw up in front OF the pill
larded main entrance. the vista pre-
sented is that OF q Southern mansion
of the long age.
Frankfort on the Main, the scene
OF Frances new push into the heart
OF Germany, I'd the Fatherland's 8
most aristocratic' and wealthy city.
though much smaller In size than
places like Berlin, Hamburg and
Munich. wiesbaden, which 10 vir-
thally a suburb Of Frankfort, and
which the French already occupied
within their Rhine bridgehead, con-
tains more millionaires than any
other city In Germany. Frankfort
also Is the center OF the great Ger
man chemical industry. Since the
middle ages 1t has been a mighty
financial center. The Rothschilds
originated there. and later Teutonic
money dynasties like the Speyers
are based on Frankfort.
Senator Carter Glass, OF Virginia,
comes pretty near to being the new
Colonel House. No Democratic pol
itician at present is closer to the
Wilsonian throne. His advice is
considered safe. sane and sage, and
is incessantly requisitioned. Sena-
tor Glass sees either the President
or Mr. Tumulty almost every day.
1t may be taken for granted that
his counsel .buiks large In the White
Houses pre-convention delibera-
tions and preparations
Members OF Congress, who claim
also to be belong to the underpaid
class, now go in regularly for
money-earning side Issues. Writing
and lecturing are fayorite recour-
ses. Formerly statesmen on the
hill were glad to write or spellbind
Tor sheer publicity purposes. Now
adays. except in the case of the
well-to-do, they demand checks
Vice President Thomas II. Marshall
openly avows that he has to invade
the magazines and the Chautauqua
platform 70 make both ends meet
on his $4,000 a year.