davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-02
Y. M. G.. A. NOTES

Today another Of the inter-c church
games will be played, the Methodists
VS.. Congregationalists. This game
will be called at $50 and will be well
worth watching.
Saturday, there will be another
game, the Universalists VS.. Episco-
pals This game will be called at 2
o'clock and at the conclusion there
will be the Junior and Senior swim
ming meet as scheduled. This meet
is an important one of the series and
more about it will be announced in
this column later.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-02
Wilbur d. Sawyer. Maine
Central Man % Years, Dead

North Conway, n. H.. Feb. ..--Ntl-
bur d. Sawyer. for more than half
century in the employ of the Mains
Central and road master OF the Mouu-
tain Division for IS years. died at ms
home here Monday. lie was 50 years
old.
Mr.. Sawyer had bssa III foe sone
time. He was stricken with a shock In
November, and on Sunday he had an
other attack, failing rapidly. lie was
born at steep Falls and came 10 Nortd
Conway soon after he began working
for the Maine Central. widow aud
two daughters Mrs. Helen Russell snd
Miss Louise Sawyer. survive.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-02
Fairfield A. A,
Beats Newport by
Solitary Point

The Fairfield A. A. basketball
team defeated 26 to 25 the Newport
A. A. five Wednesday evening in the
Opera House. 1t was a contest be-
tween two well-balanced teams,
each passing and shooting in it's best
form. AS at the finish. the score was
close at all stages. The lineup:
FAIRFIELD A. A. NEWPORT A. A
Hollis. ri .-....... ID. Soper-
Patterson, Id rf. Sanborn
Score-Fairfield A. A. 26; Newport
A. A. %. Goals from fioor-Hollis Z.
Patterson 4, Williams, Waldron, Dorr
8. Goodrich 2. Soper 9, Brackett, Nc
lntyre. Goals from fouls-Dorr. Ref
eree-Hendrcks of Colby. Time
Two -minutes periods.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-02
More "Booster" Button Winners

Five more school children have
claimed their Booster" buttons. at
the Chamber of Commerce for SELL
ing five or more tickets to the car
nival entertainment and dance. They
are Muriel Holmes, ROSEMARY Ed
wards, Mary Owen. Fernald Bag
ley, and George Andrews. George
Andrews holds the record thus far
with 16 tickets sold to his credit.
All of the children are enrolled at
the Lincoln school. A silver loving
cup has been offered for the school
which sells the largest humber of
tickets.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-02

1t is difficult to realize how COM
paratively small is the moon. In
the sky it looks as big as the sun.
which we know is very far away and
immensely big. But compared with
the earth, the moon is a tiny body.
It's diameter is just about 21So
miles. Now, If you take an atlas and
ON the map Of Australia or Africa
draw circle of the radius OF the
moon to- scale, YOU will find that IL
would At comfortably within the
length of Australia. the smallest ron
|tinent, and just about hil the north
western bulge Of Africa.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-02

The Blue SkX.-law is a law enacted
TO provide for the regulation and
supervision of the safe Of stocks,
bonds or other securities, as by in
vestment companies or agents, in
order TO protect the public. against
those that do not intend to do fair
and honest business-so called IN al
fusion to a remark of the proposer
Of the faw in Kansas Q91D that some
compan nies sought to capitalize the
hlue ,kies." Hence. blue-sky legis-
lation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-02
How w. D. Howeils Answered This
Man
This

w. ID. Howells used to tell the fol-
lowing story concerning himself. He
was travelling In Venice. when he met
a tall and lanky American. who was
as thin as Howells was stout.
The American began to joke about
the authors rotundity, and cried:
''1f / were as fat as you. do you
know what I would do?"
"What?"' asked Howells.
'Td go hang myself" replied the
American.
"Well,' laughed Howells. ''if ever
I take your advice. I'll use you. for
ope."-Boston Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-02

Manager Carol Coughlin of the
COughlin Drug store, at the recent
meeting in Portland of the Maine
ReXall club. an organization of Maine
Eexall druggists, was one Of those
called upon to make impromptu' re-
marks on some phase of the drug
business. His subject was "Sales-
manship" and his ideas were adjudg-
ed so valuable and so well expressed
that he was awarded the prize Of
fered for the best speech.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-02
RIVERSIDE

on Friday evening, February 3.
there will be one of the regular So
cials for the members of Cushnoc
Grange and their friends. A good at
tendance is desired in order that re-
hearsals may be started for the COM
ing play. Enjoyable entertainment
will be provided for all. Cake and
hot chocolate will be on sale.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-02

Hon. Guy Sturgis, former attorney
general of Maine, will be one of the
speakers at the Kennebec l3owdCin
Alumni banquet on Saturday evening
reminded that in order that the sec
retary and other officers may plan for
the accommodation Of all attending,
they should send to the secretary at
once their applications with money for
their tickets.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-02

Union from 1901 to 1905; at Standish
and Sebago Lake from 1905 to 1907:
at South Paris from 1907 to 1917. He
then went TO South Lawrence, Mass.
where he has since been pastor of the
South Congregational church.
There was good attendance at the
parish meeting last evening which
vas presided over by F. H Sterling
as moderator.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-02

The Junior League of the Congre-
gational church held an enjoyable
meeting Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Merton G. L. Bailey. s
Spring street. Plans were made to
do work for the hospital at the next
together, and the members dis
cussed plans for the annual parish
supper. Dainty refreshments Of sand
wiches, cocoa and candy were served
by the hostess.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-02
Weston Fined for Using Poison

Orrih. Weston of Kingman. 5S
years old. on trial In the superior
court, at Bangor. for two sdays on an
Indictment charging him with poi
soning the horse and COW of a
neighbor Lawrence Madison, was
found guilty. Justice Smith imposed
a fine of $3.50. which Weston pro-
duced at once.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-02
Odelon Valcour of the National Sol

Odelon Valcour of the National SOL
diers's Home at Togus and a past
commander of the Bagley Post No.
8, Veterans of Foreign Wars, was in
the city Wednesday evening and left
on the Pullman for Fall River, Mass,
where Ne was called by the death of
kis mother, Mrs. Justine Valcour
widow OF the late David Valcour of
Fall River
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-02
Best of Natures Remedies

Vicks contains valuable ingredients brought
from distant eountries-Camphor from For
mosa, land of head-hunting savages; Menthol
from picturesque Japan; Oil of Eucalyptus
from far Australia; Oil Of Juniper Tar from
Bedouin haunts of Northern Africa: Oil of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-02
A "Tar Heel" Discovery

Twenty-Five years ago. Druggist Lunsford
Richardson, of Greensboro, North Carolina.
the ''Tar Heel" State, seeking better way
to treat colds, hit upon a wonderful
formula. He combined Camphor, Menthol
and certain volatile oils in the form of a
salve, 50 that when applied to throat and
chest, it not only penetrated and stimulated
like liniment. but the Ingredients were re-
leased as vapors by the body heat and inhaled
directly into the affected air passages. This
remedy. Vicks VapoRub. won instant local
favor and its fame has spread, county by
county. state by state. until now Vicks is a
family standby from coast to coast
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-02

Tho village smithy Of Welchville.
,re.. has just removed from the roof
Of his shop a large wagon which the
young patriots of the town elevated
"a that position in celebration of the
Fourth Of July.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-02

IA 1HEN a cold goes down deep
wv threatens to turn into bron-
= chitis or pneumonia-with
soreness, tight breathing and a heavy
hollow cough, apply hot wet cloths
over throat and chest to open pores
ofskin. Then rub:Vicks in we'll until
the skin is red. Spread on thickly
and cover with hot flannel cloths, and
arrange the bedding loosely so that
the healing vapors will be inhaled
all night.
The penetrative and stimulative
effect of Vicks thru the skin helps to
relieve tightness and congestion. At
thesametime, ,thevapors, ,inhaledwith
each breath, carry the medication
direct to the lungs and air passages.
Ideal Treatment for Children
Mothers like to use Vicks for children. 1t
avoids dosing and upsetting their stomachs.
When the kiddes come in wet and shifting"
Vicks is applied to prevent colds. 1t keeps
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-02
AUGUSTA LOCALS

The Philathea class of the Green
Street Methodist church will hold a
get-together at the home Of Mrs.
Hanks. y Maple street. tonight.
Every member is urged to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-02
Lincoln PuIp Mill Closed

The pulp mill of. the Eastern
Manufacturing Co at Lincoln, has
been shut down. laying off about so
men. Operations will be resumed
when business warrants, the man.
agement states. The paper mill is
still in operation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-02

IHIrn'ld Lodge. No. 437. \. l.. Q.
! 10 their annual installation of
"'H.F list evening at the Modern
Mu"dmuu han. They were installed
by Deputy Warden Mabel Robinson
Nu W1s assisted by Grand Guide
N'. Iucst. sentinel. Arthur Pol
ruardian, John McInn: chap
t.. tiul Merrill; treasurer. Walter
l.nOusuu: finance secretary. William
N.UrE recording secretary. Grace
staples. ticc warden. Myrtle Sterl-
"a. un,ur past. Arthur Andrews.
IO, officers installed were. warden,
NoAulcy; vice warden. Annie
" '.ts; past parden. Carl Fogg:
H'"'dlrs secretary. Alice Mcdonald:
bn.n..d secretary. Russell Zeaman:
'''-uu. Hazel McAuley: chaplain.
N"lH..' Zcaman: guide. Eugene
William, guardian. Stillman Curtis:
"r'H Wallace Brown: trustee.
h'. 'mith Refreshments of
''"p,d potatoes. rolls. coffee and
'.h' r... served
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-02
.vIcKS STANDING OFFER

Yks doesn't relieve No remedy possibly do that
But is successful in such large percentage of cold troubles
that have had for this standing or Buy either the
3 6c OF ST. so size from druggist you delighted
with the results mail the top of the CARTON and will
cheerfuy refund the purchase price Or if wish to ny
Veks before buy mail the below for free samp
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-02

off spasmodic Group Also, its cooling, sooth.
ing qualities make it useful every day for cuts.
burns bruises stings and itching skin
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-02
Rub 1t On for Deep Chest Colds

ABSORBED, like liniment, and, at the same time
INHALED, as a vapor, Vicks gets Immediately into
:rt congested, inflamed air passages
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-02

I.' ',s-ionary society OF the Bap-
.N. church met yesterday at the
u'ln" n Mrs. n. u. Brophy. The
meeting was opened by a scripture
reading hN Mrs. Cora Hatch followed
'' r.',r by Mrs. Ruben Went
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-02

Thyme from smiling Southern France and
Oil of Turpentine from Dixie.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-10

Jurado Y suscrito ante mi por
Elias Pedro Fernandez Y Fernandez,
mayor de edad, casado, veterinario y.
vecino de San Juan, quien conozco
personalmente.
San Juan, agosto, 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-10
BODA DISTINCUIDA EN-
CUAYAMA

Ell domingo en- l& noche fue cele-
brada en- la ciudad de Guayama, Ia
ceremonial nupcial dc nuestro dlstin-
guido amigo, ell acreditadO cumerciCn-
te cspailol dc esta localidad ID. Fer
nando Valledor, con In bella elegan-
te senOrita MGtilde Reccio DANA per-
teneciente una de las distinguishes
mas familiRs de la ciudad de Guaya-
na.
La bod;,, la c,al asi4 4i6 todo el
elemento social de aquella ciudad,
fue ceIebthda en- Ia residencia de la
,, novia, por ell rito cat6lico. Primoro-
samente fue engslanada para el acto
.. que allf Sc celebraba, La residencia de
Ia despOsada..
Esta, radiante de bellcza, vestfS. una
irreprochable toilette" que lLam0 pO-
derosamente la atenci6n de todos.
Ell novio de rigurosa etiqueta
Como padrinos de cermonia actua-
ron la amable se1ora doiIa Catalina
Recco de Sabater, Y nuestro querido
amigo ID. Segundo Cadieno, de San
Juan.
En ell comedor de La Residential de
la desposada, fue obsequiada' Ia con
currencia con gran csplendidez. ALI
no f<aba NADIA.
Los novios han recibido nuy va.
liosos regalos, los que no publieamos
/ Il II falta Gle eSpacio.
J Entire algunos estimados amigos
nuestros asistierOn d. Manuel B. So
| to. ID. Manuel Perez BlGnco Blanco
Fabian. de la casa r. Fabian Co.,
d. Jose Fernandez. de la casa Cadier-
no Hcrmanos OtrCS mas que no re-
cordamos.
| Los nuevos Y felices desposad6s han
instalado su nido de amor, en- una 1u-
! josa residencia de la cal1e' Canals de
Santurce, No 26, la que tiehen m,Icht
gusto en- ofrecer & sus mtiltiples amis-
/ tades. h>A%
Ell .INPA{RCI,AlL, haeee yFotos fer
yientes porque la felicidad, siempre
sonrfa en- ell hogar que acaban de for
mar los tdistinggin,idos espoSos Valledor
Reccio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-10
ADMINISTRATION JUDICIAL
DE LOS .BiENES RELICTOS
DE LA SUCCESSION MAYA
JAS-DAVILA.

P0r Orden de la COrte de DIS
TRITO de San Juan, Primer Dis
tritO, Sc hace saber a todas aque-
Has personals que tuvieren recla-
maciOnes pendientes y creditOs
en- contra de dicha succession, Sc
sirvan presentarlOs con sus CO.
rrespondientes comprObantes y
bajo juramentO al administrator
judicial Gne suscribe, en- las Off
cinas de les abOgadOs MOnserrat
& MOnserrat, Gale de la Cruz,
No. II, altos, de 9 a 10 A. M.
JUAN SAAVEDRA,
Administrator Judicial.
San Juan, Mayo 9, 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-10
Los PASAJEROS QUt
LLEVO Ell BARGE
LONA' PARA la
il p HABAbA -. <1g {.

JEl {yspor I'areelqIa de la lfnea Pi-
nillos Izquierdo, que salio lie este
puerto antes de aver, condujo de este
puerto los pasaiei.os sfguientes para
la Habana Antonio Miranda, seho-
ritz; Rita Oliver, William Row, Sc
fora Mort Rowe, Alicia Rowe, Tomas
oajigas,. Adelita 7 dc CSjisas, lAnto-
MIA Tcxidor. Esperanza Loubricl, Dio-
.nisio Trigo. Dionisio Enrique Y Juaiii-
IT,, Trisq. doctor Juan Jose Herrera,
spilorita Dionorald Herrdro, Elisa He
rrp.a. Cecilia Herrera. Revdo. Juan
Alvarez saturninc Perez Ibailez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-10
EN- La CORTE De DISTRlTO DEL DISTRITO
JUDICIAL DE San juan, PUERTO RICO.
PRIMER DISTRlT0
El Pueblo de Puerto RicO Elias Pe-'
dro Fernandez Y Fernandez,
Peticionarios,
Peticionarios,

La Junta EXaminadora de Veteri-
narlos dc Puerto Rico, compuesta de
Jaime Bague, Juan vara Catala Y An
gel G. Pou,
Demandados.
Civil No..
Mamdamus.
PETICION.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-10
MERcA1D5,vod' M & D5vd'''D6IE DE AzucAR q
Cable reeibiFd99 biFd99, /, anoche a. por Lamborn &
CO., San Juan, de su Oficina de @
New York.

/, New York, mercedes, agostoA o.
Mereado quieto. ventas: 1900 sacos
de az1cares de Cuba almacenadas y a
flote a la base de 5a y 100000 sacos
Inglaterra Y Francia al equivalente
de 1856 libre bordo. Al cerrarse ell
mercado habia pequefas ofertas para
embarque en- agosto a 3%.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-10

PEIIC1ON.
Comparece el petici0nario, pOr su
abogado Jose Ramon Quiilones, y "a
la Hon. Corte respetuosamentc expo
ne:
1.-Que Ell MARIO q de 1890 obtuvo
su tftulo de veterinario, habiendo he
cho cOnstar su eficiencia ante la Es-
cuela de Veterinarios de Madrid, Es-
paiia.
2.-Que ell febrero II de 1896, ms
cribi0 su diploma dc veterinario con
ell Secretario del Gobierno Espafiol ell
p. R., Y desde esa fecha ha cstado
ejerciendo su profession de veterinario
ell Puerto Rico, habiendo ocupado
cargos de responsabilidad en- el Co
bierno. de los Estados Unidos Y Puer-
to Rico como veterinario del Regi-
mientO de Caballerfa de Puerto Rico,
U. s. A.. Ell 1900; VeterinariO Munich
pal de la ciudad de San Juan, Ell
1899; Veterinario del Municipio de
Mayagiiez en- 1907; Inspector We
terinario del Distrito Sur de Puerto
Rico desde julio de 1907 a mayo de
1910.
3.-Que en- enero de 1907. present6
su diploma de veterinario al Director
de Sandal de Puerto Rico para su
inscription, el cual fu6 debidamente
inscritO en- eli Registro, ro,icorrespondien7
lite. P5lttn49 eg ieei.5als.yc ,,...
| Que habiendose eXtraviado ell, ell
! iDepartamento de Sanidad varias no.
jas del libro de Inscription de Veteri7
narios arriba '1nencionado, entire las
cuales aparecfa inscrito ell diploma
del peticionario, este pidio nuevamen-
te Sc insdriDiera fsu tftulo, 10 cual hi
20 Ell debida fofma con fecha de agos1
to 4. G de 'iis2a. ao'leo9a4 oa o1
5.-Q&ael peticionario en- varias
ocasiones LA s6iicitado la Junta
Examfnadora dc veterinarios de
Puerto RICO, que lie ihseriban su tt,
tulo en- el libro correspondence, de
acucrdo cob las disposiciones de la
ley No. 50 de 1916, secci6n 3. que.
sin raz6n ''lifnguna Y arbitriariamente
no 10 han hecho Y Sc 1iiegan a hacer-
10, habiendo ell peticionario llenado
todos los requisites que la ley exige.
6.lQue la Junta Examinadora no
tiene discretion ninguna en- este case
Y ST la ley les obliga a inscribir el
tftulo del peticionario.
7.-Que el peticionario no tienc
otro .recursO adecuado ell ley Y que
la temeridad arbitrariedad dc los
miembros de la Junta dc Veterina-
rios dc Puerto Rico lie perjudica pro-
fesiOnalmente, como tambi6n lc eau
sa daiios irreparables.
P0S. las raSoncs crpNcsidS, cl petit
cionario respetuosamente solicita de
esta Hon. Corte que eXpida un auto
de mandamus contra los demandados
que inscriban Ell el registrO CORES
pOndiente de la Junta Examilladora
de Veterinarios de Puerto Rico el IT,
tulo de veterinario del peticionariO, v
cualquier otro remedio que la Corte
crea adecuado para cl fin lie la JUS
ticia, ademas, condendndolcs las
costas Y honOrarios de abogado que
sc originen en- este procedimiento.
Respetuosamente,
Jose Ramon QuiHoncs,
Abogado del Peticionario.
San Juan, +. r., agosto, 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-10
Notario Pdbllco.
Ell 'cAYo MAMBr

A las tres de la tarde de eyer fon-
de6 ON el puerto, proccdentc de New
York, con carga general pasajeros'
Ell vapor "Cayo Mambf'' de h Allan
tic Fruit co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-10
AMoNTONANDO pIEDRA

Sc. esta acopiando piedra para ell
rellcno del ensanche en- Ia carretera,
al lido norte del trozo deale el plien
te de San Antonin la estaci0n del
tel6grtafo sin hilos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-10
JURAMENTO.

70, Elias Pedro Fernandez Fer
nandez, mayor de edad, casado, vete-
rinario Y vecino de San Juan, debida-
mente juramentado, declare: que he
lefdo la petici6n de mandamus que
precede Y que los hechos en- ella ale
gados me constan de propio conoci-
miento, con exception de aquellos que
Sc alegan por information y creencia,
los cuales creo ciertos.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-03
Paddock Weapon" Has
Wholesome Effects
Says Director Wark

eve are using the paddock weapon
with great effectiveness" reports
Director George H. Wark of Kansas,
"and find it one of the most useful.
When real estate owners discover
that their property is subject to a
permanent injunction and violators
learn they are subject to contempt
proceedings. it has a wholesome eff
feet"
In this work Director Wark is re-
ceiving most helpful cooperation from
Revenue Collector H. H. Motter, who
has thrown the full force of his de-
partment behind Director Wark.
When asked on what authority he
was engaging in enforcement work,
Director Wark reports him as saying:
'The law specifically obligates
every internal revenue collector to in
vestigate complaints of law viola
tions coming within his department;
instructs him to cooperate with all
law enforcement officials for the
suppression of crime, and to swear
out warrants and to cause the ar
rest of federal law violators. Fur
thermore, when ! took the oath of
office / obligated myself to support
and defend the Constitution. If or
ganized and persistent violation of
law is not an attack upon the Con
stitution / don't know what it is"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-03
COOP BANK OPENS
IN PHILADELPHIA

After months of careful planning,
organized labor of Philadelphia open
ed the Producers and Consumers
Cooperative bank in that city on
February LIST. The very first days
business brought the new Cooper
ative bank over half million dollars
in deposits. The bank begins it's
operations under a deed of trust,
with prominent officials of the Cen
trail Labor Council of Philadelphia
and various labor unions as trustees.
In order to increase the usefulness
and soundness of the bank, the trus-
tees have already applied to the
Pennsylvania commissioner of bank
ing for a charter as trust company.
The Philadelphia workers have been
aided in perfecting their plans for
the Producers and Consumers Co.
operative bank by the committee on
banking and credit of the All Amer
lean Cooperative Commission and the
officers of the successful Engineers
Cooperative National bank of Cleve-
land. The bank will enable union
labor in Philadelphia to mobilize its
funds under it's own control for in
vestment in home building, sound CO.
operative enterprises. and other pro-
tective activities of benefit to the
workers
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-03
Mother Dead, Five
Children of War
Prisoner Depend
On NeighbOrs

In the case of one man, James
Danley, who has been eligible for
parole for some time, the parole has
been postponed for soncideration
until next November although no
reason for this delay can be discove-
ed. The case is a peculiarly appeal
ing one because Of the extreme hard
ships which have been endured by
Danley's five children, the youngest
Of whom is only five years. Since
he has been in jail his wife has died
and the children have been depend
ent upon the charity of their neigh
bors. In a letter which he wrote re-
Gently, Danley says:
All the rich enemies who were
caught red handed, released, and the
popular men and women called lead
ers are free Only the very very
poor, the little insignificant peRni-
less men who did or said some fool
ish things are held in prison. That
is why | am appealing to you. The
faces Of my little ones, still weeping
over the loss Of a mother, rise be-
fore me, and the vision is not one
which makes me feel like shouting
for the system that is destroying
their young lives and forcing their
cries to mock my .helplessness. If
this kind Of treatment is the fruit
of 100 per centism,' then want
none Of it. | am an American.
know no other land. My ancestors
are buried in her soil back to the
jamestown colony. | am not con-
scious of ever harboring a disloyal
thought, but | refuse to believe that
the original design of our signers of
the Declaration Of Independence was
to make a bunch of Wall Street
gamblers the custodians of our liber-
ties and the dictators of our speech.
"My pledge is the sacrifice | have
made to the dignity of honest convic-
tions and / shall not change my coat
as a tribute to falsehood."