davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-01
Sub grupo B.


Dos medic por ciento e liz por
1909 del total annual de las listas de
pago de los trabajadores sujetos la
ley, ocupados en- 10 siguiente;
Parrafo H. Seryicio de transporte y
cntrega, Y labores agricolas, con bue-
yes;
Parrafo e. Construction. repara-
cion, conservation exploitation de sis
temas telefonicos telegrafcos, exclu
yendo los operadores empleados en- las
oficinas;
Parrafo 3d. Construction repara-
ci6n de barcos de mas de 10 toneladas;
Parrafo A. Fabricas de abonos qui
micos, con maquinaria;
Parrafo g. Fabrication de cal;
Parrafo g. Garages para reparacion
dc AUTOMOBILES;
Parrafo T. Todo trabajador en-
pleado por un patrono en- conexi6n con
cualquier industria de conservas en- la
ia, en- que Sc trabaje con maquinaria;
=
Parrafo g. installation repara
cion de alambrado electrico en- edit
clos, y trabajos en- talleres de repara,
clones de aparatos electricos;
Parrafo g. Herrerias;
Parrafo 10 Almacenes; excepto los
que de otro modo Sc cspecifcan;
Parrafo IL carga descarga de
carbon en- conexi6n- con los barcos;
Parrafo r. Fabricas de cemento; !;
Parafo 13.- Confecci6n de helados
refrescos aguas carbonatadas. con ma
quinaria;
Parrafo a. Descascarado, secado,
pulido, limpieza, escogida, torrefacci6n
y lnolido de cafe con maquinaria;
Parrafo 15.- Lilnpieza o empaqee de
frutas, con maquinsria;
Parrafo 49, Todas las demas ocu-
paciones analogas a las anteriores, que
TO Sc hubieren especifcado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-01
AGRUPAcION DE OCUPACIoN DE
TRABAJADOREs sUJETos A LA
LEY DE LNDEMNIZCIONEs PoR
ACADEMIES DEL TRABAJo E
TIPOS DE SECURE A REGIR DEsDE
JULIO /, 1921.
GRUPO
Sub grupo A.
Sub grupO A.

Cuatro por ciento a por cieato) dol
ilnporte total annual de las tistas de pa
go de hes trabajadores sujetos la
ley, ocupados en- 10 siguiente:
Parrafo II Derribo traslado de
estructurss de mas de 25 pies dc altllra
o que pesen mas de dos toneladss::
Parrafo g. Pozos de mas de dos
metros de profundidad, cualquier trs
ba1o subterraneo;
Parrafo s. Trabajos bajo Ell aqua;
Parrafo A. Trabajos de estructu-
ras de hierro o acero;
| Parrafo s. CONSTRUCTION de repre-
lsas, diques, malecones, rompeolas;
/ Parrafo g. CONSTRUCTION repara-
cion de puentes que, en- su mayor altu
ra, tengan mas de 25 pies do super
ficie;
i Parrafo 7.- Installation, montura Q
traslado dc calderas, hornos 0 maqui-
narias en- general;
| Parrafo g. installation, reparacion
exploitation de sistemas electricos de
| todas clases. excluyendo sistemas tele-
f6nicos telegraficos;
| Parrafo g. Trabajos de estiba, o
descarga y operaciones de muelle;
| Parrafo 10 = installation, reparacion
exploitation de ascensores para perso
mas mercancias;
Parrafo IL Jockeys;
! Parrafo 12.- CHAUFFEURS en- to-
da clase de aparatos AUTOMOBILES;
Parrafo 13.- Toda clase de transpor
te la vela pesqueria en- alta mar;
Parrafo IA Todo trabajador en-
pleado en- obras publicas municipales,
exceptuando aquellas obras que estan
de otro modo especifcadas;
Parrafo 10 Construction de ferro
carries, con exception de 10 que Sc
hubiere especifcado;
Parrafo 16 - Fundiciones, caldere-
rias, talleres de construction y repa-
raci6n de maquinas;
Parrafo IL Conservation ex-
plotacion de ferrocarriles;
Parrafo 49, Toda otra ocnpacion
analoga a las anteriores. que no Sc
hubiere especifcado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-01
GRuPo III

Uro y tres cuartos Apor cionto q 3IA
por 1907 del total annual de las hstas
dc pago de los trabajadores sujetos
la ley, ocupados en- 10 siguiente:
Parrafo - Fabrica. de chocolate
con maquinaria;
Parrafo g.. Labores agricolas en-
general, exceptuando 10 dc otro modo
especifcado;
Parrafo 3 Trenes dc lavado plan
chado, con maquinaria;
ParafO A. corvecerias y doStilc-
rias;
Parrafo s. Fabrication dc tabacos
o de cigarrillos con maauinaria;
Parrafo g. servicio dc sexprcso;
Parrafo H. Fabrication dc escobas
con naquinaria;
Parrafo s. Conserjes. limpiavcnta
Icontinda en- u pagina sa.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-01
Sub grupO A.
GRUPo II

Tres por cionto e por 1907 del total
altrai de las listas de pago de los ira
bajadores suietos a la ley, ocupados en-
10 siguiente:
Parrafo L.. Trabajos de nina que
no estan de otro modo cspecifcados;
Parrafo g. Conduccion y manejc
de articulos paquetes con peso de
doscientas hbras o mas, excluyendo
transporte por expreso ferrocarril;
Parrafo s. Fabricas en- que Sc ex-
plote la fbra cascara de cocos;
Parrafo A. Fabrication dc gas fui
do Y exploitation Gle este negocio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-01
Gobierno de Puerto Rico
Comision de indemnizaciones obreros,
San Juan, P. K.

Parrafo O.. Transporte por aqua con
Imaqninaria;
Parrafo II. Toda ocipacion analoga
a las anteriores que Sc hubiere especi
fcadc.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-02
ROANOKE BUDGET

Roanoke, La, June 30-Clara
Moore, who has attended school
in Berea, Kyr and when school
closed came to Mississippi and
visited with friends and relatives,
has finally arrived home. We are
glad to see her again and looking
so well.
Little Kathryne Bagly of Jen-
nings was baptized and received
in the Dunkard church Sunday.
Earnest Martin is spending a
few days with his homefolks.
Bonnie Lewis came home Mon
day after two weeks stay at the
Jennings hospital where she un-
derwent an operation for appen-
dicitiS.
Little Buell. Goodwin who was
taken seriously ill last week is
improving gradually under the
ever watchful care of DR.. Arcen-
eaux of Welsh.
Joseph Demary and sister.
Dorse have moved to Jennings
where Joe will 80 in business on
the south side of the Railroad
near the drug store and where he
will be pleased to meet his old
friends with the new.
Nellie Thomas is again in her
place as bookkeeper at the jeff.
Davis Mere. Co., store after a
painful attack of tonSilitis.
Mrs. Nora Jacobs
Mrs. George Jacobs passed to
her reward after on operation of
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-02

appendicitis at Jennings on the
9th. She leaves husband and a
ten wear old son with a host OF
brothers and sisters and friends
TO mourn their loss. Out OF the
silence a still small voice whisper
ed, mora Jacobs is dead" The
book of memory opens and the
leaves twirl backward for full 20
wears, over the path of life that
leads from youth of age, and as
the pages turn one can recall
many kind deeds rendered by her.
Now She has joined the throng
that has passed out of sunshine
through the shadows, and on to
the great light, and so another
life story is ended; another soul
has gone into the midst; another
body is placed beneath the sod;
another face by heart sad loved
ones kissed; another woman has
gone to meet her God. May the
day be dark, nor the path weary
whittier she has gone, may she
rest forever in the radiant smile
of the blessed Savior. The Journal
staff Joins in sympathy with the
family. >,on
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-02
is YOUR MIND YOUR OWN?


We often hear people make the
remark, 81 have a mind of my
own"
Literally speaking, yes. But
otherwise, NO !
We can demonstrate the truth
of the latter statement by referr-
ing to your own actions, by the
actions of your friends, and the
neighborS, by the actions of the
public in general.
We contend that no man has a
mind wholly and absolutely his
own in the generally accepted
sense of the word. No man forms
his own conclusions and retlec-
tionS, although many sincerely be
Iieve they do.
One simple illustration is near
.ly enough to prove the correctness
iof our contention.
Mr.. NameIeSS is one of our cit
izenS who "haS a mind of his
own" At least he says he has, and
he really believes what he says.
He walks along our streets day
by day. Glaring defects in ouI
municipal system stare him in the
face. He sees them motor seeing
them, fails to heed them. His
minds is not concerned.
Another citizen comes along
points them out, starts an aglta-
ton that grows, and Mr.. NameleSS
Immediately comes to life anC
Joins the throng with iuSty shouts
for improvement-A F e r the
other fellow has done the work.
The mind of Mr.. NameleSS is
Just like the minds Of nearly every
human being-it can be swayee
by other minds, just as readily a
the work of his mind can inf1&
ence the minds of others.
A mind that is worth having il
always susceptible to change, tc
conviction, to revision superin-
duced by the wisdom emanatint
from other minds.
| A mind that is wholly its Owr
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-02
Welsh, La, July 2, 1921.
KEEP YOUR OWN HOUSE

The hardest housekeeping in
the world is the housekeeping that
we do for our neighborS, Half of
the troubles that trouble us are
caused by worrying about what
other people think. What differ
cnce does it make what they think
anyway?
No one can live his life and two
or three other peoples lives be-
sides.
SO what's the use of setting up
housekeeping on the roofs or on
the outside walls for the benefit of
the neighbors? You would rightly
be Judged insane if you suggested
anything of the kind, and that is
practically what half the people
do. They can't do this because the
neighbOrS would talk, and they
can't do that because The neigh
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-02
YOUNG MAN !
YOUNG WOMAN !
HERE is THE PROOF

Here are a few extracts from
letters of prominent business
men who have had the proof as
to the ability of our students:
Having employed several of
your graduates, | think your In
stitution the best of it's kind in
this country"
"Of the seven young men you
have sent us, six remain in our
service and the other has just join
ed the Navy. All are making good.
"As you know, | have had a
number of your students in my
office. take this opportunity of
saying that every student that |
have had from your school shows
superiority of training over stu
dents that | have had from other
schools"
I'VE have one of your graduates
as Stenographer in our legal de-
partment at a handsome salary,
giving entire satisfaction. The
work is extremely difficult, requir-
ing the greatest skill and accuracy
She reads her notes like print. We
wish to recommend your school
for turning our such excellent sra-
duateS."
"If all of your graduates are as
proficient as the three young men
we have in our office, you are GER
tainly doing a great work for not
only the young people, but the
business men as well"
1--WE have several of your stu
dents and all of them understand
their business. Your courses are
thorough or they could not take
hold as they have done for us"
"If the several graduates of
YOUR school that have been in our
office are fair samples, cannot
recommend your institution too
highly"
Following are the names OF
some of the many prominent peo-
pie who have visited our school
and their comment. Many of these
men have given free lectures to
,elc student body:
Mrs. Curtis, Ex-PreSident Texas
wv. C. T. IT,, Wonderful lnStitu-
tion."
Mr.. Edmond C. Peters, Interna-
itional Y. NJ. C. A. Secretary from
Russia. 81 wish to compliment
your school on magnitude, clean
liness and discipline; the best |
thave ever SEEN"
MIR. Rothwell, Govt. Inspector
Vocational Education, 1T is Won
derful."
DIR. Bizzell, President Texas A.
& NJ. College. "A great Institution"
Mr.. Fogleman of the Chautau-
qua from Sheldon school of Sal
eSmanShip, Chicago. "A most won
derful business training inStitu-
tiOn."
DR.. Hardy, President Baylor
College, Belton, Texas. "The most
magnificent mixed student body |
have ever Seen."
Write for free catalogue con.
tanning hundreds of endorsements
of business men who are now pay
ing our graduates good salaries.
With our modern systems we can
give you a better course of Book
keeping, Shorthand, Telegraphy,
Cotton CHASING or Business Ad-
miniStration and Finance in half
the time and at half the expense
of any other school using other
systems. Address Tyler CONNER
cial College, Tyler, Texas.
Name ................................"
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-02

borS wonder if they can afford il
They may not say so in so many
words, but they mean it, and it is
simply a great big vacuum in
some of our natures where moral
courage ought to be.
Half the sting of poverty or OF
small means is gone when one
keeps house for himself and moi
for his neighbOrS.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-02
ELTON PARTMtNT
(By Mrs. Lionel Bertrand)

Misses Hazel BrouSSard and
Frances Mccormick departed Sat
urday for New Orleans where
they will enter school for the
summer months.
Rev. Soileau from the French
Academy on Prairie Hayes is now
holding a series of meetings at
Powell'S lake. He occupied the pull
pit in the Baptist church at the
morning hour Sunday.
]. r. Hart returned last We'd
nesday from a visit in east Loui-
Siana. f
Leon Bertrand of Pine Island
was an Elton visitor Thursday.
Mrs. J. G. Hart returned Sum
day from a weeks visit with home
folks in Crowley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion McNabb OF
Kinder were business visitors in
Elton Thursday.
Richard Wainwright of Jen-
ningS was in Elton Thursday.
Jno. BOlIS returned last week
from a trip to Galveston and other
points in Texas.
Miss Mabel Dumartrait left
Saturday for a months visit
among relatives in POnchatOula.
A. A. OrnSby, fair specialist,
and J. A. Readhead, District Agri-
cultural agent will hold a meet
ling in Elton on July 14th at 4:0O
D. M, for the purpose of organic
ing a community fair, provided
enough are interested in the plan
This is indeed a step in the right
direction and it is hoped everyone
who can possibly do so will attend
this meeting and give this Fai1
project their hearty support.
J. J. Robira of Jennings was
here Thursday holding a family
meeting or the Meyers estate.
Rev. n. B. Wallace is in Lake
Charles assisting III a series of lf'
vival meetings IN the Baplisf
church there.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Pete LeCrO'X an,
children Of Lurita visited Mrs. IL
Croix's S.Ster, Mrs. Marchart ane
daughter, Clara a few days las
week, going from here by auto T.
Sulphur Springs ior a visit.
Mr.. ard Mrs Henry Waltol leI'
Monday for six weeks visit
among relatives in the northern
states.
Amos Richard of near Oberlir
was in town Tuesday. He report!
having lost a fine horse preSum
ably from Charbon.
Geo. Ward and family were din
ner guests of MIR. and Mrs. Odun
Manuel Sunday.
Grandpa PortesS is visiting hi'
granddaughter, Mrs. Dora Stokes
Edias ViellOn, assistant eashie,
in the bank left Wednesday for 3
two weeks vacation, visiting rela'
ItiveS and friends in Lafayette and
New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Davidson
and family left last Thursday fol
the summer months which they
will enjoy in northern points.
ChaS. Walton, Geo. Walton, Gee
Ward, Odum Mannel and their
families and Mrs. Emma Pilgrim
spent the afternoon Sunday witt
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Walton. This
was a very pleasant farewell sur
prise and a generous supply ol
cake and ice cream which they
carried with them not a small par
of the afternoons pleasure.
.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-02
State Of Ohio. City of Toledo

i1N~NS COuhlS' -.
:. Frank rank j; &C. Cheney makes oath -.
IS senior partner of the firm nv, =. .sAH i,
GneTey 81 TeisGG o. Co., Son doing business IN y Il.
ot old lGte1o, tbat s.iS I9unty and State ssae e @
ONE HUNDRED DOIfpaaynthe fpaay the sun !,
and every case of Catarrh fbSS, fot ~
cured by the use Of HALLS fas 7 eaaastS
MEDICINE. FRANK 7 SS1As1TARsS
Sworn to before me and ,rI rTIhENEls
my presence, this 6th dav ~ UnScrtbA h
A. D. 1856. A W VI Deeenh,s
(SeaD Ne%.LEAGQN' =
Halls catarrh Medicine l. .puttt
the the Mucous NIt, Surfaces of the sy,tssass' v ss' d
Sold F; by J. aIi GHEMEY 11nu::i..&s & CO., Tol.s,
HaiiS famiIy Pills for constip,s,,
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-02
C. A. LEACH
Paper Hanger and Painter

Will now deliver paper at your
request, at 4c per roll; paint at
1926 per gal.; oil $1.1O per gal;
canvass, A-No. /, 1Oc per yd.
Contract labor to satisfy. Let
me estimate and make a bid on
your work.
Now is the time to get your
home re"decorated at a small cost.
C. A. LEACH
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-02
mers <,gntd up fo.' 'he American
Rice Gr werS' Association,

J. d. Davis has purchased y
meat market at DeQuincy and has
taken posi- ..>Ion, Mrs. Davis and
Miss Jua',ta are visiting the for
mer's partrt>, Rev. and Mrs. n.
.B. Wallace for a few days, but
plan on going to De Q quincy the
last of the week. The friends OF
this good family are very sorry to
lose them from Elton, but our loss
will be De Quincy's gain and we
all join in most hearty wishes tor
success and happiness in their
new venture.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-02

Westinghouse Electric Fans
Any size of type. Welsh Garage
Co. Inc.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-02

is no mind at all-It's an afflic'
ton.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-02

Last week there was something
near $1,000 worth of wool sold
on the Elton market and the first
of this week the receipts for cat
tie have been S1,OO0.OO. Just neat
little side line for the farmers the
example of which if followed by
others would make "hard times"
an unknown thing when there is
a slump in rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. EpperIey of Ray
mond were in Elton Tuesday.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-02

An interesting preliminary rice
meeting was held here WedneS-
day afternoon at which a number
of farmers were in attendance,
G. A. Courtney of Lake Charles,
C. E. Carr of Welsh, H. G. Chalk
ley of Lake Charles and MIR. Wink
Ter of Donaldsonville participat-
ed in the meeting and everyone
seemed enthusiastic. AT night the
was continued at the
school house with a large attend
ance and a good number OF far
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-02

Rub-My.T .Tism for Rheumatism.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-02

Subscribe to the Journal.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Powell mo-
tored to Lake Charles the forepart
of the week.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-02

Miss Mertys Clark returned
Sunday from a visit with friends
in Oberlin.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-02

Mrs. Jno. Barnett enjoyed a WIS.,
it from her sister from Lafayette
last week end.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-02

Miss Leola Hill will spend the
summer months with her aunt,
Mrs. Odum Manuel.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-02

Russell Jessup was up from
Thornwell Wednesday.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-02

A. eleanor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-15

ner. Last season il would have
been pretty thin picking for the
Nashon-M aury fruitgrowcrs had
it not been for the PaulhamuS
outlet Daily the big trucks were
here gathering up the fruit and
hauling ii over TO the factory for
canning and shipping. The Paul,
hamus people expect TO be on the
island again this season.
The fruit industry is like the
bows Of an umbrella If one goes
up all so up, and il one goes
down all go down, IL the grower
doesn't get u fair price for his
fruit, hen quit the business and
the c0nneriGs and consumers will
suffer, II the grower gets a big
price and the cannery cannot
sell the flushed prodGct at a fair
margin of profit, the cannery will
quit and the grower and consumer
III SulltI. IL lllC CollSulltE CuH-
not buy the finished product at n
price, commensurate with other
food products, the consumer will
turn to other foods and there II
be no outlet for either the grow
er or Gamer. Hence, it is meet
that honest heads, representing
justly the grower, Gamer, and
consumer, should agree upon a
fair price for the fruit to the
grower, a fair margin of profit
above this for the Gamer, and
maintain a reasonable price for
the finished product to the final
consumer. 1t is only by keeping
each link in this endless chain
strong and clean that the big and
rapidly growing fruit industry Of
the Northwest may hope to keep
everybody connected with it
happy, and the wheels steadily
turning.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-15

mother. Her husband was oh
scsscd with his own Importance,
and made the home life of the
empress wcll.nigh mbearable. He
was arrogant, naughty, proud,
cgotistic, a poser, and n tyrant
TO this quiet, unassuming, modest,
Queen. But she stayed by him
through evil report, and through
good report alike, and died away
from the land she really and truly
loved because Of him.
As a Mother she was greatest,
Bearing a large family of child
rem, she did her best TO educate
them in the common virtues of
marality and religion. Some of
her sons were a sore disappoint.
mcnt to her. 1t was less than a
year ago that her youngest son,
Joachim, committed suicide, fol
lowing a drunken orgy. From
the blow which followed his
death, the mother never recover
ed, and the head Of this noble
woman was literally brought
down in sorrow to her grave.
We trust the many crosses she
bore on earth will assure her a
bright crown in heaven. She was
a thousand times greater in her
simplicity than her husband ever
was with his much Wanted pomp
and power.
"Thc drying up a single tear
has more
Of honest fame, than shedding
seas of gore"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-15
ROOM AT TOP

NJ OW w. j. lIarahan Of the
~ G. &. o. comes into the lime.
light. He was a locomotive en-
gineer on that road thirty years
ago. Now he is president. Who
says that man with health and
energy cannot find CHS room"
at the top.
Fred Underwood, president Of
the Erie, was Il brakeman, and
A. j Earring Of the st. Paul, was
a telegrapher.
Carl Gray, president of the
Union Pacific, was telegraphcr
at way station in Arkansas.
G, II. Markham, president of
the Illinois Central, was a see
ton hand welding a pick and
shovel on the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe.
Starting as an Office boy on
the Lake Shore we now find A.
j. Smith president of the New
York Central.
Samuel Rea, president of the
Pennsylvania, began at Is with
a job in the engineering depart
ment of the railroad he now heads
The head of the New Haven
and the Northern Pacific rail
roads, Howard Elliott, got his
start as rodman on the G. B.
and Q.
The News-Rccord mans first
school teacher was Anna Carman.
She married a hick town station
agent 40 years ago, whose name
was Ralph Wallace. Mr.. Wallace
is today at the head Of the passen-
ger department Of the entire Erie
railroad system.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-15
vAsHoN's PUBLICITY AGENT

ON a recent visit to Vashon Is
" land the writer discovered, he
believes, the champion hometown
booster of this section. The man
referred to drove a rickety old
jitney bus" one that creal.cd
and groaned in protest at the
poor condition Of some roads on
which construction work was
being done.
"'She broke down quite a lot
but | tied her up with a rope,
said the driver, by way Of open.
ing conversation. He refer,
red to his delapidated vehicle
Course these roads aren't SC
good now, but say, won't they
be fine when these improvements
are in2 And this amt the main
road either-it's being paved
Oh, this island is getting there
all right
Asked about the unusually grav-
ely appearance of the soil, the
native son" fastened to give
assurance that many things can
be grown on the island. Finest
kind of ground for Strawberries
you could want, and believe me,
lots Of this land will grow any
thing that can be grown anywhere
in the state. And land values
aren't way up out of sight here,
either. i"
What kind of town is
Vashon? Is there a restaurant
there?"
Eyes, and a mighty good one,
too. You'll get there just in time
to sit down to the big dinner
served at noon. Lots of men at
work here now, and the res
taurant does big business.
Fact is, about everyone on the
island is employed one way or
the other. None of that unem-
ployment stuff around here!
"Were you thinking of locat-
ing on the island? Couldn't do
better, believe me. It'll be real
little paradise here this summer. y
1t developed that this Vashon
resident was genuinely proud to
be identified with the island and
its people, and was genuinely an
xious for its rapid growth. He
was sincere when he said Vashor
was good place to live. He
found it so, for with his ability
to make the sun shine brightly
on all things, he would be con
tent under any circumstances,
He well-nigh succeeded in con
verting the writer to his poin
of view in regard to the advan
tages of Yashon Island, and he
continue his missionary work OF
every passenger he carries in hi
rickety old "jitney.' His valu,
to the community in which he
lives is so great it is inestimable
Auburn Globe Republican.