davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18
Reese.

Absalom Reese, this city died at
Eae Maryland University Hospital,
Baltimore, Saturday. after having in
,+2eration performed He is survived
by Mrs. Crotte and Mrs. Hall Of Bal
timore: Miss Sue Reese. Mrs. Will
am Sullivan. Westminster and Rob-
ert. Arthur and David Reese; also by
, brothers, Noah, of Baltimore: and
Washington Reese. Funeral services
were held Monday at the home at 30
o'clock by Rev. J. P. 'Ruppley Inter
mpnt in kreider's Lutheran cemetery.
PalIbearers were Clayton Bell, Ed
ward Stoner, Henry Sharp. George
Little. Walter Hook. and George
Mather. Harvey Bankard & Son fu-
neral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18
Circuit Court.

The February term Of the Circuit
Court convened Monday, with Chief
Judge Thomas on the bench. After
calling the docket, Court adjourned
until Tuesday. The jurors were as fol-
lows: c. H. d. SNYDER, Clyde L. Hes
son, Jonas E. Hilterbridle, T. Kurtz
Warner, J. Harvey Maus, Maurice c.
Jones, Howard E. Taylor, Ulysses G.
Shipley, George A. Blizzard, Emory
A Berwager, Jacob H. Blocher, Will
lis F. Tracey, Joshua Gist. Uhlman A.
Bankard, Edward o. Starner, \.
Claude Erb, Arthur d. Benedict. Dav-
id Frank Armacost, Clifton M. Waltz,
J. Price Robertson, J. Harry Yingling,
Edward Nail, Robert Lee Myers,
Henry G. Hood and Francis II. l..
GoSnell.
The following cases were disposed
of:
State of Maryland, VS. Albert Nick
OILS, appeal from NJ. E. Walsh, ]. P,
operating automobile in reckless man
ner on public highway, tried before
jury; verdict not guilty, and traverser
discharged. Brown for State; Weant
for traverser.
The docket contained AZ trials, 4
appeals and 48 original cases. Kent
Duyall, of Union Bridge district, was
appointed Bailiff to the Petit Jury,
and Milton F. Little, of Woelery's dis
trict and Francis A. Rogers of Berrett
district Bailiffs at the Gates.
Court adjourned yesterday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18
SCENE FROM "KATCHA-KoO".

see Katcha-Koo. The big patriotic fl
male holds a vast audience in spell.
Reserved seat opens on Tuesday,
February 22d, at the box Office of the
Opera House from 3 to p. m. and
Z to 9 p. m. for the purchasers of adj
vanced tickets. General sale of seats
open to the public on Wednesday,,
February 23d, and thereafter at the
same hours War tax collected when
reservation is made.
Following is the story of the play
Transied before the MahaVajah's
private Temple of Buddha, in Raspu-
tim, when the piece opens, is notori-
Gus Fakir of Hunga, by the name of
Katcha-Koo. He can do incredible
stunts-like all East. Indian Fakirs-
and Katcha-Koo's speciality is stand
ing for weeks perfectly immovable
without taking food. He always selects
some inappropriate and Objectionable
spot so as to annoy and irritate his
victim and the people generally. Now
he has chosen the Maharajah of Hun
ga as his present victim and has plac-
ed himself directly in front of the
great Buddha image. Supplications
and offerings OF rich food or gems do
not move him until he is ready to
move. Natives only supplicate or pre-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18
A Brief History OF Snydersburg Lodge

On account of the drive being made
for membership by the !. o. M. Lodges
of Carroll county, we are inclined TO
give a brief history of Snydersburg
Lodge No. 60, l. o. NJ, for the bene-
fit of the readers of the Advocate.
This Lodge was instituted July 10,
1899, by William Cooper, grand archi-
tect and degree team of Trenton
Lodge No. SO, l. o. NJ, in the public
school building here. The old band
hall was then remodeled and used
as meeting place until 1913, when
it's present new hall was erected The
order has paid more than $1,000 sick
benefits, $40 funeral benefits and
still has bank balance Of $2500. In
1890 Genco electric plant was in
stalled at cost of $500 The de-
gree's team paraphenalia has been
ordered. A class of candidates will
be initiated in the near future, be
worthy organization.
Our present membership is 80. You
can join between the ages of IS and
80, for 81; 50 and 45 years, for $3;
dues $500 per year, sick benefits So
per week. Funeral benefits, $3.50.
Where can you join an order with
better inducements and better tinan-
cial standing? Put the l. o. NJ. over
the top.
The degree team of the said Sny-
dersburg Lodge No. 60, 1. o. NJ, has a
splendid drill prepared for the four
great rallys OF Westminster, Union
Mills, Uniontown and Snydersburg,
which has been or will be.
lIEMRFR
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18

sent offerings, for they are afraid to
make threats, as they all dread the
Fakir's curses.
Even the powerful Maharajah him.
self dare not lay hands on Katcha-
Koo, though he has offered an inn
mense reward to anyone who can.
move theFakir. 1t remains for two in
genious Americans to negotiate the
job Through the widow of a wizard
they secure magical astral suit of
clothes, the last of its kind Each sep
arate garment retained the character
istics of the original owner. The
trousers, Frenchman's full of polite
ness and desire to dance; the shirt, a
yagabond's, making one carefpee and
happy; the vest, an Italians, full of
love and arias; and the coat an Amer
itan's full of life and pep"
This magical composite garment
they succeeded in getting onto Kat
cha-Koo, whose career then begins.
His subsequent actions are dominated
by the trousers Of the Frenchman,
the shirt of the vagabond. the vest of
the Italian and the coat of the lAmeri-
can. The many complications and
situations that arise developing upon
this episode from the fascinating and
intensely interesting story of the play.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18
GUARANTEED HIGH
PRICES TO FARMERS
SCHEME OF AN ENTERPRISING PROMOTER
GETS HIM IN JAIL.

By the tempting promise of guaran-
teed high fixed prices for their butter,
eggs, vegetables and other country
produce for period of five years, a
man giving his name as Preston A.
Young secured $25@ each from Howard
Maus, Paul W.Warehime, Ira Rodkey
and Charles Maus, near Tyrone. Young
represented himself as the manager
of Young's Exchange, 1016-101S Ven
ango street, Philadelphia, and said
that at the request Of the mayor of At
lantic City, he had visited that place
and formed an association of 80 of the
leading hotels that guaranteed certain
high fixed prices for five years and
agreed to pay him $1,000 to find the
farmers who would furnish the pro-
duce
Z 1t would cost each farmer a fee of
$25 for membership i'll Young's Ex--
change in order to secure the guaran-
teed high prices. Fortunately for
other farmers of the county, one of
those who fell for his scheme had his
suspicious aroused by the wording of
the contract and certificate, and con-
suited States Attorney Theodore F.
Brown.
Youngs labors suddenly came to
an end with his arrest on the charge
of obtaining money by false pre-
tences. Mr. Brown has learned that
the man. Preston A Young, is not
known by the mayor of Atlantic City,
and that a man using the same name
conducted similar operations among
the farmers of Cecil county. Young
was given a hearing before Police
Justice Walsh, and in default of bail
committed to Jail for the action of
the Grand Jury in May.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18
KATCHA-kOO.
The Comedy That is to be Played at
The Opera House February 24 and
%, Is One of the Seasons SenSa-
tiOES.

Tickets for the big musical eXtrav-
aganza are going rapidly which means
overflowing houses. where the play is
presented on Thursday and Friday
nights, February "A and 25th at the
Opera House.
1t is the intention of the Civic
League to sell every seat in the house.
The best talent has been secured and
the gigantic production is being swung
into line as this paper goes to press
The comedy is one big scream. The
scenes are spectacular and the cos
tunes brilliant. Heaps of pretty young
women in the fascinating part of the
Orient, the lit of sweet melodies and
picturesque dances leave nothing more
to be desired The mystery of Far
East and the free life of America are
we'll combined.
You will miss treat, if you don't
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18
COMPANY H DEFEATS
BLUE RIDGE COLLEGE
HIGH SCHOOL WINS AND LOSES 70 THE
SECOND TEAM.

Last Friday evening before a large
and enthusiastic crowd, Company Fl
defeated Blue Ridge College Basket
hall team in the Armory by the score
or y to 30. Blue Ridge took the lead
in scoring field goals and it looked as
II they would get away with the game
During the second half it looked like
,ny ones game, for the score remain
ID so close 10 the end of the game that
both sides were hoping hat when
rhcir side was in the lead the whistle
would be heard to end the game.
When the timekecper blew the whistle
Westminstor rOoters were the happy
crowd.
special feature of the game was
the rcfereeing of Mr.. TouchtOn, from
Baltimore. who referees many of the
rjtv games for the Public Athletic
League. Seldom does the visiting team
have the advantage of neutral ref
prccp. Company H deserves great cred
j, for this move in the interest Of
clean sports.
team from Blue Ridge played the High
school team and succeeded in win
ming the game by the score of % to IS.
.Ionday evening of this week the
Hi2h School played the return game
but the people of New Windsor as
well by defeating the same team by
,hc score of % to q. The game had a
rather unique finish. With about 10
seconds of time to play and the score
being rs to I6 in favor Of Blue Ridge.
Kramer tool; long shot from the
floor and put the ball through the net.
tieing the score. An extra five min
utes period was agreed upon and
again the score was a tie 20 to 20. A
second extra period was agreed upon
and this proved favorable for the
High School boys.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18
Col. Weant Thrown From Horse and
Injured,

Col Edward o. Weant Court Place,
was badly bruised about the face by
beng thrown from his horse which
fell: The Colonel was riding, which
is one Of hts enjoyments, Tuesday
evening on Manchester road, near the
old pumping station, when a dog ran
out from yard and bit the horse in
the hind leg. The horse jumped and
tried to get away but in its plunge ii
fell throwing Mr.. Weant over its
head into the road, badly bruising his
face and knocking several teeth lose.
He is suffering greatly. He was un-
conscious for some time, but recovered
enough to go to his home. The horse
was caught and returned later to the
stable.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18
Barn and Two Horses Burned.

Between 5 and 6 O'Clock Monday
morning the bank barn and two horses
were burned on the farm tenanted by
George Stonesifer, near Pleasant Val
ley. The fire started from lantern
exploding. All of the live stock except
the two horses were saved, but all of
the provender was consumed. Neigh
bors were attracted to the fire and
helped save several of the eutbuild-
ings, which were close by. The farm
is owned by Oscar Hiner, near Union
town
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18
Marriage Licenses

Norman Clark Stevens and Margar-
ct Elizabeth Wolf both of Baltimore.
Elias Nelson Beaver, of Warfelds-
burg, and Ethel Pauline eastman, OF
Bachman's Valley.
Herbert Bryan Dodrer, of West
minister. and Ethel EsteIla Ranoull,
Warfieldsburg.
Clarence r. Alder and BERTHE G
Brown, both of Baltimore
Clarence c.. Hyser and Zula Elsie
Champion, both of Eittlestown, Pa.
Guy Fenton Miller and Margaret
Frances Barnes, both of Baltimore.
Millard F. Mills and Ada c. Harris
on, both Of Woodbine, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18
"A Successful Social,

The Valentine social held by the
Patapsco school on Saturday, Feb
ruary y, was quite a social as well
as a financial success.
The patrons Of the school are very
grateful to the teachers and also tbs
trustees, Messrs E. &. Wells and R
J. Leppo, who used every effort to as
sist the teachers to see that, every
pody had a good time.
The receipts of social will be used
to buy a Victrola for school.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18
DonatiGiTS TO The Home For The Aged.
Westminster. Nd.

Vegetables and fruit. Sandyville.
Jared fruit, jelly and groceries,
Ladies Aid Society Of Harper's Ferry.
Vegetables and fruit, FELTON,.
Fruit, vegetables and jelly, Harmony
Fruit vegetables and groceries,
Salem
Pears and apples, Mrs. A. NJ. Zentz.
Apples. Mrs. Frank Fenby.
0ae barrel fruit, c. e. Society Of
Christ Church.
One barrel Jared fruit, Sharptown,
N. Vernon church.
Cash. $1,000, Mems Bible Glass Of
West Baltimore.
10 bushel apples, Mr. c. Ray Fogle.
Cash, $1.00, Mrs. Chas. E. Goodwin.
Cash. $500. Mr. A W. Mather
Cash, $1,000. Emory Aid Society Of
North Baltimore
Candy, Mr.. George Grumbine.
Fruit. jelly. groceries and vege-
tables, Sunday School Glasses Of Mrs.
Johnson and Mrs McMaster, OF Beth
any, POCOm0ke.
Calendars, Miss Josephine Reese.
Calendars, Rev f. T. Read
L. EictrOla records and 200 needles.
Ladies' Aid Society CT St. Johns.
Cash. 500 Linthicum Heights.
Cash, 500. Mrs w. A. Miller.
Cash, $500, First Church Newark.
Cash. $500 and % boxes of candy,
Sunshine Com. of Starr Church.
Records for Victrola. Y. W. C. A. Of
Western Maryland College.
Cash. $1,000. Howard Charge.
Cash. 500, Mrs. VIM. r. Mcdaniel.
Fruit. Jelly, groceries and plum pud-
ding, Congress st. Church.
ButChering, Miss Kate Murray.
Cash, $4,000. Mrs. Gilrs and Mrs.
Linthicums Bible Glass, of West Bal
timOre
Cash, $1,000, Mrs. Ella B. Scheele.
Fruit, Jelly, vegetables and grocer
les, Hampden.
Cash, $1,000. Laurel Sunday School.
Cash, $500. Mrs II. f. Burial.
Chocolate Cake. Mr.. Morris Mitten
Fruit, vegetables, groceries and
Jelly Bayview Church of Cecil Circuit
Flour, groceries and fruit, Union
Bridge.
Tlcur. fruit, groceries and jelly
Cambridge.
Cash, $50, Mrs Howard Gray.
Flour, groceries, vegetables, fruit
and jelly, Uniontown.
Flour, apples, potatoes, st. James
Worton.
Jared fruit and jelly. Comrade Mis-
Sionary Society of Salisbury.
Cash, $1,000, ST. Johns.
Cash. $1,000, flour, fruit, groceries
and candy. Fawn Grove
Cash. $11.40. flour, fruit, groceries
ard jelly, Wilton Heights.
One turkey, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Franz
Fuller
One table cloth and scrim for cur
tains. Mrs Geo. A. Hall.
Cash, $1.00, Mr.. Geo. Shriner.
Nictrola records, friend.
Potatoes, vegetables and sardines
Taylor Memorial.
Two gallon oysters, Mr.. Oliver P
Roberts.
Cash, $500. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cor
such.
Cash, $11.5S. Camp Fire Girls
HILDA R. ALBAUGH.
Sec of Ladies' Board.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18
Was In Clerks Office ~ Years.

A daily paper commented on the
long term of Col. Henry Hollyday, of
Easton, who celebrated his 33rd year
as clerk in Talbot County Clerks,
office. ~
Mr.. George A. Miller, Church street,
served AZ years in our clerks office,
nipe years longer than Col. HOLIDAY.
Mr. Miller went on duty December 2.
1867, and continued in the capacity
of deputy clerk until December 2,
1909 In that time he only lost II days
by illness in his long years of faith
full service.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18
TilnRl0nS

Mrs. Agnes Timmons, died at the
Little Sisters of the Poor, Baltimore
Wednesday night, February 16, OF
infirmities Of old age Mass was held
at the Chapel. Baltimore, and inter
ment was made in st. Johns ceme-
terry, this morning at $50 O'Clock
Father Kenny, Glyndon officiating.
James M. Stoner funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18
Orphans Court,

Monday, February 14.-Caroline "
Wantz, eXecutrix of Charles V.
Wantz, deceased, settled her first and
final account.
Walter R. Rudy, administrator of
John H. Hahn, deceased, returned an
inventory of personal property and
received an order to sell personal
property.
William E. Burial, executor of Jo-
annah Burall, deceased, settled his
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18
Smoke House Burned

A smokehouse at the home OF PAU
Masenheimer, Silver Run Valley, Md,
was destroyed by fire last week to-
gether with about 800 worth of
smoked meat. The loss was not COW
cred by insurance. Mr. Masenheimer
is a butcher who attends the curb
market here. The cause of the fire is
unknown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18
The Unemployed in Canada

Several hundred unemployed men in
Montreal, Canada are fed daily with
a bow! of soup, two slices of bread,
doughnuts, and tea or coffee. The
Scriptures say, The poor ye have
with you always" You can do them
good is ye will" seems to be the
motto of the Canadian people.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18
DOdrer-RanOulI

Mr.. Herbert Bryan Dodrer, of West
minister, and Miss Ethel Estella Ran
oull, of Warfieldsburg, were married
on Saturday afternoon, February IL,
at 430 o'clock, at the Methodist Epis-
copal parsonage, by the Rev. Arthur
G.. Day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18
Reaver-CaShman

Mr.. Elias n. Beaver, of Warfields-
burg, and Miss Ethel Pauline Cash
man, of Bachman's valley, were mar
ried Saturday evening, February L,
at 7.30 o'clock, at the Methodist Epis-
copal parsonage, by the Rev. Arthur
n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18
Freedom VI. Z. Churoh, South.

r. Carl Maxwell, pastor. Life En-
.istment sermons. Freedom II a. m.
st. James. 3 p. m; Bethany, 7.30 p m.
Help in making the annual conference
report one of which you may be just
" proud.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18
first and final account.

first and final account.
Tuesday, February 15.-Letters of
administration on the estate of Min
nisah B. Slack, deceased, were grant
ed unto George w. Slack, who receiv-
ed warrant to appraise real estate
and an order to notify creditors.
Tuesday, February 22nd, being a
legal holiday, Court will be in session
Monday and Wednesday of next week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs Alfred G. Barrimore,
and son, Gabriel, and Miss Marie
Long of Baltimore, spent Saturday
end SUNDAY with the Iatter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Long, of pleas
ant View Farm" of Tannery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18
Bread Prices Cut.

Five-cent loaves of bread have ap-
peared in New York City for the first
Ilme since the war began Hagerstown
ana other nearby towns and cities are
cutting bread prices.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-01
The Meridian Chautauqua Course

On Sunday July 3D. Chautauqua
will begin The Chautauqua Institution well known
Meridian having successfully for number of
years
AT the close of Last the audience itself well
pleased with the Course and of having
coming his action however sufficient the
Chauuqua coming and few public spirited citizens with faith the
intelligence and people pledged themselves
for the financial Of the Course thus meeting the well known
OF the Chauauqua Company Up the date
the sale of tickets has progressed slowly and
has been manifested by the general public OF have
changed last and plentiful but conditions
here all bad with parts Of country
and Of always able what really
believe that the people this really the good
influence of these meetings and would be them scon
inued which, Of follow the wholeheaed of
our people is given to the enterprise
Having engaged the Course for this should through
that would reflect credit community and then
H the opinion of the of the community against
the continuance of the Chauauqua for another should be
discontinued for worthy will wish to force
muny appreciated In order that benefit locally
from the sale OF tickets that they be sold before
the Course begins Buy tickets before Saturday
meeting and Following the complete pro-
gram
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-01
TRIP THROUGH THE JUNGLE.

Carveth Wells. noted British ex-
plorer and lecturer. with aremark-
able illustrated story on the jungles
of the Malay Peninsula. For six
years he was engaged by the Brit
ish Government in the hazardous
task of exploring this little-known
country. In this wild iungle-land
Of the tropics he was cut off from
contact with everyone but natives
for half dozen long years. The
story of his experiences during these
lonesome years in this uncivilized
land is thrilling to say the least. His
story combines absorbing iAterest
with real educational value.
Meridian Chauta1qua, July 3sT.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-01
ANNOUNCEMENT.

There has been no time in the
past and we are going to make an
effort to see that there will be no
time in the future that you cannot
get Champion Mower and Binder
repairs at the Meridian Hardware
& Implement Co. Come and see
US for all your hardware wants.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-01

FOR SALE Eight hundred lbs.
of old potatoes in splendid condi-
ton,'$l.75 a hundred One spring
wagon, just the thing for a camp
ing trip or milk wagon. First door
east of Interurban station.
MRS SARAH E. F1ANNER
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-01
Season Tickets
Daily Schedule:


Sunday, July g.
Afternoon Opening Announcements of the Week
Music and entertainment The Apollo Duo
Organizing Junior chautauqua
EveningM9sc Music and Entertainment The Apollo Duo
Monday, July A.
Morning Junior Chautauqua.
Afternoon MgaFst Mar are Eeyod c9mRan
nspeonsI eetSre Rers that @ % Move the Wo
Mrs. Taylor q. Marshall
Prelude Company
Lecture "Remaking the Kentucky Mountain
eer James A. Burns. Burns of the Mountains.
Admission 75c
Tuesday July
Morning Junior Chautauqua.
Readings Posey
" Dick Posey" the Western James Whtcomb Riley
Comedy Success Years ut Pays to Advertise
The Keghley New York Players with AProfesiona
Admission $1OO.
FOURTH DAY Wednesday July G.
Morning Junior Chautauqua.
AernoonConeert TheVad Four An Alstar Male Quaree
Evening Prelude vada
carveth Wells, Explorer Formerly Lecturer
,, with Imperial R eTegs Coz @ LondG1 e I'm Sniyspsis Ns p
Admission 75e.
FIFTH DAY Thursday, July +
''''HO'A Meyer witepskie Conductor '''''
chidren's Playground Demonstrations
Evening Concert. -. witerskies Concert Orchestra
Admission s1.oO
being
sunday program will be keeping sacred character Of the day
price listed After that time they advance soc They
ohidrens grammar grades ticket
all Chautauqua well
Single three times
the Of ticket Even though attend but
approximately half price.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-11

places this
will pointed to the first
said, What that? Immediately from
That's right, shouted W.
letter." it good 90" And the
sisters what
spel?" Work" That's louder And they
work and
nights the the letters and
pronounced the word listened to this
Work privilege that the black man
well the white Work friend While will
provide with necessities of life of the
paths of wckedness provide No
live without member of
church unless they amt
into the vineyard it shall provided you"
The church paid for and started
the mills shut down for day the members of the
there build
They afraid loaf the preacher dis
covering them If they them
fore the audience Sunday morning.
He had giving
done that applied the lot he received the
same hours work his house when build
think that Of the
preached ought to be preached from labor
temple and golf
going industrial problems
duce for less and will
No man has the right to expect that the
work shall buy the