davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05

WANTED-Housekeeper on rancni
have 4 children; good home; $50
month Box POI, Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05

WANTEDlCapable girl for general
h~ousework. Small family or aouits'
Mrs. H. l.. Beers, 1905 First ave. No.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05

gas range, garage. $500. Terms. VIII
sell furniture. II Twenty-third street
north. Fone 5257.
IS. $50. O0-For Sale-Six-room cottage,
bath, full lot, shade trees, lawn.
North side. Ten minutes walk TO
business district. Terms. See Mallon,
Dunn building.
FIRST CLASS bungalow, 8 rooms part
~ furnished, garage, modern hard-
wood floors, built-in features, $500.
Terms. Corner 23rd and First ave. No.
Fone 522s.
THREE-ROOM house for sale, $1,000
furnished. $500 unfurnished, IL taken
this week. This is a bargain. this
week only. 1916 Sixth avenue north.
FOR SALE-By owner, large seven
room bungalow, located on one OF the
city's best residential avenue. Liberal
terms. Inquire 1900 Second ave. No,
WILL PAY CASH for bargain, six or
eight room house or bungalow on
location in reply. Box 1873 Tribune
BEAUTIFUL five-room modern bun
galow for sale. price reasonable,
Terms satisfactorily Owner. 17o5 First
avenue north.
FOR SALE-Neat 3-room bungalow,
glassed in sun porch. garage, mod
ern except heat. 22c9 First ave. No.
FOUR rooms. bungalow, modern, close
in. north side; S700 cash, $50 monthly.
s Dunn Block.
GOOD income property; price reason
able. Inquire of owner, 1872 Fifth
ave. north.
FOR SALE-Five-room house, partly
modern. Apply 621 Eighteenth st. No,
BY OWNER. strictly modern broom
bungalow. 1924 First ave. south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
MONEY TO LOAN

o o NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GARAGE for rent. 1905 Second ave. No.
DR.. Peter Stukey.
GARAGE-1111 Second venue north.
GARAGE-1010 Third avenue south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05

WANTED-Fxperienced waitress ana
woman cook. Gateway Hotel, Poplar,
Mont.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05

COMPETENT'maid for general house
work. Mrs. j.. C. Peters, 1901 Frs
avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05

WANTED-College or high school CIR
to work for room and board. Sit
Seventh avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05

WANTED-An experienced fountain
girl and waitress. Apply The Mecca
Inn.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05

WANTED-Woman to do fancy press
ing at Wardrobe Company. sol First
ave. north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05

animals:
- One small bay mare, branded
on tight shoulder; wire cut scar
W. on left hind leg; which, unless re-
M deemed, will be sold at public
- auction, for cash. to the highest
bidder at said pound, located at City
Tool House, corner of Eighth avenue
north and Sixth street. in said city, at
the hour of 10 O'Clock in the forenoon,
on the 9Th day of September, 1922.
MAC JOHNSON,
Pound Master.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05

HOUSEKEEPER at once no objec-
tion to one child. Wheat ranch. Box
205 Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05

RELIABLE girl for homework; must
be able to cook and bake. inquire
260S Second ave. north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05

WANTED-Experienced waitress and
woman to work in laundry. Gateway
Hotel. Poplar, Mont.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05

WANTED-Competent girl for genera,
housework. Apply mornings. 81.
Fourth avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05

The monthly average for the &c
months is 4,513,943 ounces. At that
rate the $1,000, 900 ounces would be
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05

8 FOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSES
FOUR ROOMS, first floor, modern ex-
cept heat, close in. Suitable three or
four adults. 704 First avenue north,
after $50 p. m.
BEAUTIFULLY furnished 2 large room
house; low rent. COS Fifteenth st. no
FOR RENT-One four-room furnished
house, close in. Call 5 Sixth st. No.
SEVEN-ROOM furnished house, mod
ern except heat. 1924 Second ave. So.
THREE rooms furnished in duplex
house, close n, $25. 321 Eighth st. so.
ONE furnished and one unfurnished
house. SIT Eighth ave. south.
FOUR ROOMS partly furnished. L2os
Second avenue south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05

WAITRESS wanted at once; $40 per
month and board; steady job. Franks
Cafe, oplar Mont.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05

COMPETENT girl for general house
work. Mrs. X. r. Frazer. so smell
ter Hill.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05

WANTED-Woman for general house
work. Mrs. J. o. Patterson, 1o2E
Fourth ave. north.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
nay ~ LITTLE TUI\CS.

Al the regular quarterly meeting OF
tbe Panhandle Plains Commercial
Executives Association held Monday In
The Board 81 CITY Development head.
quarters in Amarillo, There rose one
dominant note above 900 others. This
3. the day OF little Things
As strange ns this mHE appear. q, Is
one Of tho most hopeful forecasts ~
The pust few years. President HOht
Fielder OF the organization ul Chat Iu
times past Swishor County bad asplr,i
90 bc one of thr rrnt wheat uroduc
ms counties IN Texas o. NOT tho great.
est. He declared. however that from
here forward any OF tho other counties
may take this distinction without pro.
test and the dream az Svishri County
now IL % have ono hundred I.us three
s0ws, and four cows uu every farm.
lie stated That according Goo statistics
this viii lay the foundations fol l ,Ish
basis Tor tho farmers and tho business
men Of the county.
This tendency vuq echoed Iy every
other secretary present. The day 81
little thinFg-things with DIG pos.
s.hillties In the aggregate instead NJ In
The individual ease is dtWuing soon
90 VIII ho impossible to DuI soclIIcd
firm on which There arc uo chickens.
hDgs and COWS Al present there are
many such. and the reason .s that tho
people have gone wild on ono crop
methods that crop being cash
crop"
Tho secretaries ~ the various com.
mrrefl bodies iu the Dcnt.rs of this
section 81 The state without "a single
exception showed n strong desire FOR
sf.at"r Information MS 90 WAYS and
u'ans ~ getting this diversified pro.
gram onto the farms in their com.
Wun..a The tim, was whom com.
msr.-l organizations worked entirely
iHr their town commuuit.,s. hut this
fis passed and now the programs Of
such nruu.zations reach ont and take
hold uHon %" problems ~ their con.
saiu.r.y on the farms.
a farmers meeting pure and simple
could not have shown kccncr Interest
Boo things THAT make fdr improved rural
l'' conditions than did the meeting of
commercial executives from an over
tas rart of Texas.
10 .s assaredly The dav OF Hi'l. things
Diversified farming. road making. i'm.
proved rural life conditions. and better
community and intcrcommunity spirit.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
'NoONSHINE" AND DEATHS.

prom tn over the country reports are
is rr received Of deaths due 20 moon.
SHINE. or 'bootlcrgcr" booze. In
every community there are vulturcs
Who PERSIST IN poisoning those who are
sufficiently foolish 20 pour into their
h.iies this poison ~ the mental and
PHYSICAL being simply because high
pro" may b. obtained Tor the stuff
To- Amarillo there are those who are
''ening on this traffic. while tho con.
'..n'r is b"lng rendered less and less
'' .e o. perform their functions as good
'.iz'ns Of tho community. such law
breakers should o. brought fo Justice
Nfle 'he woaklinrs WHO absorb the
Poison should D. so sustained ana On.
''lagcd ar 10 withdraw their uatron-
aFe. Tho hootlsrrer well knows that
Do has nothing of value. ana that death
iarss loo tho d,ooci.on b. deals out az
irrh'fuliv hlrh rates AM Individual
"ho would o. such a thing b not "a
zoe ei'if~n. regardless % the sizo or
-'tie ~ car in which h. rides. or the
sfctor Of the town IN which h. lives
iie = ~lllna 10 b. guilty Of murder in
spiri y through this medium d. can
eoii'c' me ouin q ;ie victim. 10 which
D. 4 net a an entitled
fAe tins L. ripc Tor a change. To
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
ADVERTISING nRr<Gs RESULTS.

No extraordinary vision coz u,nrtr1.
ton lIe required 10 determine Thar thig
Ga q day nj advertising one Boo which
all enterprises are being pr.mmrd.z.i
through the press of tho country
Tho churches rcll.z, the worth u "a
t.ii~ur and mau, Of them ar' taking
space iu the newspapers Doe advance OF
600 their regular services. lD o00rcc.
ton with special services thog rrn 10
lorfl-ius the various feature boo order
n.1t 90, people may know what BIS Do.
ing offered FOR thn.r Information their
entertainment. o. odin@you boo the
church programs.
No less are tho schools advertising
fUr they know that their messages
must ho put over o. tho patrons, 20 ire
pupils 90 tho general public $50 'ho
schools are found 20 ho taking consider.
able advertising space Boo %, larger. ls
well 1s in the smaller communities.
Tho people have learned 90 look 10 The
printed page for advertising news.
not by any means tho least important
Of tho makeup OF M" paper
Thon There comes tho long ls' ~
commercial Industrial and trtusporta
ton enterprise. each and 900 OF which
recognize the worth ~ advertising
that .s, 90 they are staying u and
growing in their respective fields o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10

want fu como. tUH. virginia. There's no
.lurl. uuIly There ISN'T II this had
boon an old shDnolr wc might have
found SOM, puI. hut these old males
travel around ny thcmsulyoa.'
Wen Doe tlU. 900 % minute. Harold.
And DO you don't mindful take my
own Euu.
THs exchanged rifles. lnl Virginia
ruI Eu started back toward the fallen
.f#iy
Thy mcs.u1,a,d tho bear through
ruo SNOW and came upon the cavern
uuutu.
I1,k U,, fr,t from tho opening the
interior was dark aa night, the cavern
81 Dos, gray at the mouth. slowly paled
and faded ana were ohllt,ratcd n the
4Inm Ell was puzzled.
"This r1ye-I'fc never seen cave
/ Just uEc This Virginia
The man stepped forward and
scratched % match un tho stone. Il
nnI 90. shadow moDd away Then
lI'- breath .rught boo % hllfsoh.
/ Instantly DO, muih,rcd thc match.
/ Th. duue. dropped around hem like
curtain Erf 900 that instant OF light
$500 h,r,ld 70 seem. that tore az his
heart
/ Aan. mn. cavern wan. long lost In
thr u,m.uiuI, darkness be- had seen
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10


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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10

.Gn,ttr SAYS that DO any studio
closes. 10 won't o., yours" Thus Rose
Dad her say aboui 0Ir wohhling movie
world
Nuthordelr had warmed me not 10
faIk shop too much. Sh, explained that
every movie cum1pny has a little pohti.
al system az los own with cuqucs aud
.suu,s. huss,s and parties and she de-
red me- tu realize that the neutral
pom. was th, best plag, tUr a young
sfot
Sh, often reminded 200, that ]
wouldn't know politics b. / listened. and
whatever ! said about iho powers that
lr would hr mIHut,rur,t,d. and there.
tore, ia better not discuss what ]
didn't comprehend
And sp Z mudr uu reply Go Rose con.
corning "a. prospect oi ~, closing Of
th, factory" My sil,u,, initiated her.
And her next remark was intended 20
Worry me
90 say. May Don't trust Giu'ttc too
mr' Is, seen her bon here q lut lately.
Don't E,t rhummy Sh, liable not iD
.gn u,N contract Henry says So
And shrs ih, Kind thai viii Slam any
Ui,I, uT who has guul uuv.'
. hurried to Gu,tt'. defense.
.sh,s been wonderful o.. m. htoly.
.I..u May You don't NnuW h'r 8
rH us. Fuu couldn't : guess u.s., got
r. 700 Eu something i.WE uIes'd
DO g. mr It's this Giuotto has been
ame ruud linking Nosr name with
..Vtsurs.'
I.t Don. said What's the harm?
E.Nl-trrs has been mighty good q" me
1000 I,. don, my best hy my plays.
Nu.H..IU ays he's made heaps from
ms Hm.. bat he's paid mo a good sal.
tr flmIt im proud tp hav" my
m. under hls uu the hill boards
.If. darn Shame Go turn anything
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
SAFE FROM ALL
EVIL:-The Lord shall
preserve thee from all evil;
he shall preserve thy soul.
Psalm l2l:7.

see the young men in This c.tr-no
not many Of them perhaps. but some.
members Of excellent families. them
selves possessed of good brain power
and potential worth Of character boing
degraded and ruined through this greed
for easy money. Is enough 10 make tho
hearts OF men and women whether
raronts or not. 90 bleed The iHw and.
ing people OF Amarillo should soe to Do
that th.se offens,s ar. abandoned. nrsf
that tho crimes against society boz tn'
form Of lost members. and secondly That
toe laws OF Do, country shall b.. uI,vod
The spirit or Do, boutloggnr. s the
spirit of tho white shaver the spirit ~
tho murderer. all such arc menace -
society and they should hr l1ud.shod
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
By OINE ROBERTS BARTON

the chimnoys with all the SCOT they
can stuff boz so SANTA can't GIT down.
uss.d,s that they steel letters the k.d.
dies put ur M, chimney Tor santa.
And another great blk awful besides
the mp-t dreadful of all. they thrUw
,H,lms down these chimucys im the
children to c1t,h-drcams that there b.
no santa claus and THINGS like that ]
iric1 o. throw down e good dream
about EuU3 kind. merry old santa. h1'
r,fut. 30 got past thu chimney pot
Tw,pkluosp clurht it and pat q ni'
tis has WHY tby gnomes have Gwen
caught the ,hmuo, sweep and meade
him % prisoner. also the tUfmnhrr
After we help rim PIN. wen have w
come IugN and SET th,m ir,. h',tus.
90 newer would do for Sluu Co. g,'
h.s suit 100 smudry
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
With Our Exchanges
Ad,criising Mnkr, Iusinr,,'

You may have watch ,nd forge,
90 wind d.
You may have "a boiler ll' forget %,
put coal on the fine.
You MAJ have o hank hut forget !,
deposit.
You may have car hut forget tho
gas.
You may have an idc. bu, forgot q,
act.
You may hay, business and for
yet to advertise 10.
Do--do--do-that is what uaH.s fhr
man.
Advertising puts the edo" Boo Ia..-
ness.
Think 60 r-phiut UHuI
This is 900 excellent httl. e.rm.n uu
advertising. and th" Herald evidently
is getting 90" message over to the
people Tor th, merchants u tflr fHr.r.
INK center show hy their m.uu.s thrt
thcy believe iu %, merits ol mrtrF
iuk. a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10

Clarendon is Go o., congratulated ou
The active organization OF thr i.y
Scouts work under th, tutus, 0. 80.
n Foster. -coutmlst,r a. Amarillo
aud iu other cities the boy sruuts who
who have attained 90 certain degree .E
proficiency srr used ly th, CITY autr,r
iii,s as traffic ofn'.fs Boo the down
town districts during 90, rush hours
81 tn day Th., work Is being a,guu-
panied ly great good tp tH, boy as
we'll as wuudDull Hss1tluD. 10 tho
proper handllng oi TRAITS, The News
believes that Som, variation uf this
plan could De- USED here r Clarendon
There are few city streets that are.
buster during certain hour- and moro
especially ou saturday than is k,rru,
Street right herc in our own city. 40
"a mark Of merit three co. foui ~ the
local truop could De- used Co lr,lt add
vantage here go hum. uu jb. IIs.,-'
street crossings. Do would 1t. ay.
cldcnts. save time 20 th. motousi and
place responsibility upon the boys eel.
Culated Go hc 81 real worth tU him.
stand by the RIO S,outs Df Clarendon
and rcCoTniz" him Boa a constructive
MANNER - iar,ndon News
sam bI1swtu. IKE other EUHd news
paper workers 81 tte Territory mlf
always be relied urou to afaud llcs o
hia community oyh,n he's no. heading
ip in every worthy ,ntcrpris, The
Boy Scouts b. e seat 4nsttuun and d,
D. doing an cvceiiont work NOT only
IN the Panhandle bat s.l over tre coun
try. Clarendon is roinr fo red hor in
Ncstmcnt lea Oh, scouts most profitable
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
NOTICE 40 THE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character. standing. or reputation OF
any individual. firm. concern or cor.
poration. that may appear r. the col.
umns ~ The News. VIII Ne gladly cor.
rected. when called 20 The attention o.
tho editor II IL not the Intention ~
this newspaper 20 w~ungiully use. or
lnlure any individual. firm, concern or
corporation. aud corrections will be
made where warranted as prominently
as was the wrongful.y published refer.
snce or article.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
R,.lin. NJ Nrmnhis.

MEMPHIS. T,Nas. San Memphis
has rsdiv ass1ciationt locai am1
tour club. and plans are hcinr mad,
o. establish % FIRST, lass station Their.
is already station lu ousrai.on t,le
but lts range BE- Co., De- Increased fu $3.50
,ral thousand miles
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10

Tibet, q new shade - sfocl,in' out. u
sort o. pal, angie wUrm tone, tiiuts
roin' 4 long way toward kccpin' III
countr, from gittin' back where u wa.
Nh trouble with KILN Somchuddy or
,lradin' ,umcthn' u that you've got 4
worry thru' q long, trdioas trial before
Nuu inall, git T. "a pardon board. -
aid Inn Nooir uncle. serial number
1853. t'dt,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
MEMPHIS MAY BUILD
new WARD SCHOOL


MEMPHIS Town. IAN. Tho
..I huIIfrrs or ft. cIfy 1re crowded
.H. ut SINCE th, compulsory law
Dos ruur into effect Anuthpr wand
HuIidiue b. necessary f tho utiu ndtuoc
taken care of. The Memphis plhl'
h"al ryt,m holds a high rating .u
-.h'a units. and now employs 20 teach.
,rs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
TGf
MEMBER OF TIE ASSOCIATED
pnEIG

The Associated Press Ia exclusively
entitled TO the use Tor republication Of
all news dispatches credited 20 In or not
otherwise credited Ia this paper and
also other ,ocal news published herein
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-06
CONSUMERS SHOULD
STILL HOLD ON TO
THEIR GAS RECEIPTS


Gas consumers in New York
'I'r should still hold on to their
,ccipts OF payments in excess OF
tine 80 cents specified in tho law
declared by the United States
supreme Court to-day to bee con
tlscatory.
The decision passcs only On the
validity OF the ruling OF the Tod-
cral District Court here in Au-
gust, 1919, as tar as the Consoh-
dntcC Gas Company is concerned
This company has ImpoundcI
more than $40, 900, 600 collected
In oAccss of the SO-Ccnt rate. Tho
Now York and Queens and kug.
County Lighting Companies nr
rounded money viii bring the
rotu to nearly $50, 900
Until the point has been
feared by subsequent legal &C
ion, CONSUMERS SHOULD
NEEP THEIR GAS BILLS
'hclr only lsceIpts Tor mon
psld.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-06
IRISH REPUBLICAN TROOPS
AND ENTER LIMERICK:
FREE STATE LEADERS DEF|E[
NINE SAVED IN FIRE,
THREE UNCONSCIOUS
Police Captain and Two Firemen
Overcome by Smoke at
Hoboken Blaze.

Two flremen and police Captain
Were rescued after having been over
come Ivy smoke, and half a dozen
women and children were carried
down ladders shortly after noon to-
day, when fire started in the apart
mcnt house at No. 1853 Third Street
tlohOkcn. The fire followed the ex-
plosiou of an over heated stove in the
hOUtblHck shop of Anthony Matyo, on
tho ground floor, the police said It
was under control in about u half
hour, but not until the dense smoke
had spread through the apartment
house and also the bIiek tenement
houses at Nos. 1876 and 1G7 Third
Street. .- r. . y 4.
Police CaptgThomas Garrick, F,re5
man james Mcdonnell OF Truck No.
,, and Fireman John Callaghan OF
Truck No. were rescued when they
were overcome.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-06
n. Y. 50 c. GAS LAW
FOUND INVALID BY
S.SUPREME COURT
ContiScatory, Decision Says,
CriticiSing Method of I'M
pounding Money.
p. S. c. TO ACT QUICKLY.
Nothing Now to Prevent Rate
Adjustment, Declares
PrendergaSt.

WASHINGTON, March G.-Tho Su-
preme Court today affirmed decrces
Of lower courts holding that statutory
rates Of so cents maintained for gas
in New York city in 1918 and 1919
were conflscatory.
The courts decision. which was
unanimous, was given in the cases
brought by the Public Service Com
mission OF New York against the
Consolidated Gas Company OF New
York. the New York and Qucens Gas
Company and the Kings County
Lighting Company.
The court found. .rhowdses, that the
lower court erred in issuing instruc-
tons as to the impoundiug Of money
collected in excess Of the statutory
rates, declaring such matters were
not in the hands Of the court.
Justice McReynolds, who rendered
the opinion of the court, was severe
in his criticism OF the voluminous
record filed in the cases. warning
that repetition of such practice would
probably cause the court to throw out
cases which so offended
The court found no objection to the
action OF the master in his conduct
of the case and gave no attention 10
charges that some Of the companies
had not come into court with clean
hands.
Stating that the Consolidated Gas
Company was "cloarly entitled to
relief Justice McReynolds declared:
Mere past success could not sup
port a demand that the company con
tlnuc to operate at Il loss. The pub
lie has no such right in respect Of
private property, although it may be
dedicated to public use. When 1t be-
came clear that the prescribed rates
had yielded no fair return for more
than year and that this condition
would almost certainly continue for
many months, the company was
clearly entitled to relief" y
The charge that the company had
failed to supply gas of the prescribed
candle power and therefore came into
court with unclean hands lis without
merit the opinion declared, adding
that the company earnestly tried TO
meet its customers requirements
while under unlawful burden"
The fundamental wrong" the
Continued on Second PageD