davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-09
ELIMINATE DEADLY
GRADE CROSSINGS
President Harding Expresses SYM
pathy With Campaign Now
Instituted.

Washington, June s. Capital News
Service) The Interstate Comm cree
Commission complies statistics of &C.
cidents involving loss of life or in.
jury in which railroads are involved
According. to these figures, last year
1,O72 persons were killed and 1918
persons injured in accidents at grade
crossings. Most of these we're auto
mobile accidents.
AS a result, a campaign, having as
its slogan Gross Crossings Cautious
ly," is being instituted by the Am
erican Railroad Association, which
will endeavor to impress upon all who
use the road which passes over a
railroad track, both in this country
and in Canada, OF the need of stop
ping, looking and listening and Of let
ting the train so by first
OF this campaign President Hard
ing has said. THE complete scope
of such an effort would mean tbs saw
ing of thousands of lives, the pre-
vention of many more thousands of
injuries and incidentally the proven
tion of a great property loss.
"Of course, the ideal solution is
elimination of grade crossings. to
which all possible energy and means
should be increasingly directed But
the extent of our country aud its
railroad mileage make apparent that
not for many years of utmost effort
could this be effected.
There should be constant pressure
for elimination of the danger spots,
particularly in the more populous
areas, pending which there is need
for just the kind of preventative. eff
fort that your association is plan
ming.
Among these measures the most
effective would seem to be to arouse
in the minds of drivers a sense Of
their personal responsibilities. When
is allowed to usurp
the place of vigilance,it too often hap
pens, the scene is set for tragedy.
Reminders and still more reminders
of the need for caution az railway
crossings are needed"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-09
MRS. ELVIRA MILLER

Mrs. Elvira Miller, widow of the
late Elijah Miller, died at the home
of her son, Mr.. Marvin Miller, near
greensboro, Thursday forenoon, of
last week, of infirmities due to her
advanced age.
Mrs. Miller was originally a Miss
Barrett, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ignatius Barrett and was born and
reared in Ohio County, the larger
portion of her life was spent in the
Goshen country. Her remains were
conveyed to the Goshen NJ. e. Church
South. Friday morning, where funer-
al services were conducted by the
Rev. F. "A. Sanders of Centertown.
The burial took place in the Miller
burying grounds.
The deceased is survived by two
sons. W. p. and Marvin Miller of
Greensboro.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-09
LONG TERM FARM LOANS

am an approved abstractor of the
Louisville Joint Stock Land Bank
which makes long term farm loans
on good farm land in Ohio county in
amounts from $4,000 to $4,000.
Small application fee charged but
no commission. Rate six per cent.
Thirty-three year amortization plan.
Loan can be paid at any interest pay
ing period after five years or before
by paying a small compromise fee.
Ample funds. Quick service. II in
need of loan come to see me. This
Bank will not make loans on rough
and unimproved lands.
CLARENCE BARTLETT.
Attorney at Law Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-09
LOUISVILLE MARKETS

Cattle-Market ruled quiet and in
active on nearly all classes of stock.
Buyers discriminating against half
fat grassy kinds and prices continue
to work lower. Best handyweight
butchers found a fairly good outlet
at steady prices. with medium and
inferior kinds dull and uneven.
Inquiry light for heavy steers, with
few prime kinds offered.
Quotations.. Prime heavy. steers
$s@S.25; heavy shipping steers ST.
5O@S; medium to good steers $3.50
@7.5O; heifers $6@8.25; fat cows
5000 medium to good cows $3@5;
cutters $2.5O@3; Gamers $2@2.50:
bulls $S@4.25; feeders &c OF; stock
ers $4@6.5O; milch~cows $20@55.
Calves-Strong, with prices soc
higher. Best veals SO down; me-
dunn and common calves $3@6;
best heavy salves over 200 pounds
not bringing top PRICES.
HogsADemand active with steady
prices in vogue. Top hogs, 100 lbs.
up brought S1O.SO; pigs 100 pounds
down, S9,45; throwouts $3.50 down;
stays, 1910 down.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 3,4O0.
A good active demand was noted for
the best lambs, with prices steady to
use off. Bulk of the top lambs sold
at $14.25; at least two loads choice
lambs at $14.50. Seconds $4,000
$50. Best fat sheep, /110 pounds
down. $5 10 pounds mp, So; bucks
$2@S. Lighter top lambs slow sale
at considerable under top prices.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Buying prices net to shipper, the
shipper paying freight and drayage
charges, are:
Eggs-Candled, sc doz.
Poultry-Hens zoe; springers ~
lbs and over 35c.: IA MS Soc;
ROSTERS Sc; ducks lie; geese &c.;
turkeys No. zoe; guineas $3.50
per doz.
Country Butter-Pound Ice.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-09
MRS. DELILAH BEAN

Mrs. Delilah Bean, widow of the
late w. F. Bean, who passed away
late in April, died at her home near
Sulphur Springs, Monday afternoon,
of ailments incident to her advanc-
ed age.
Funeral services were conducted
at the-Mt. Vernon church at O'Clock
Tuesday after, DON, and remains
buried in the church cemetery.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-09
BARNETT'S CREEK

Farmers are about through setting
tobacco in this community.
Mrs. Ona Hussey is at the bedside
of her father, Mr.. Lou Hoover, who
is i'll of nervous trouble.
A large crowd attended the I'm
yelling of Mrs. Airabslle Brooks
monument, at Barhett's Creek, Sun
day,
Mr.. and Mrs. otway Rhoades and
children spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. frog
don.
Mr.. and Mrs. lIarlin Harris spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Buddie
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Wade and son,
Lydron, of Clear Run, were guests
of Mr.. Wade's mother. Mrs. Cloah A.
Wade, Sunday afternoon.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-09
NARROws COUPLE WED

Mrs. Cordelia Wilson Shrader and
Mr.. James T. Petty Of Narrows, went
to Owensboro, Thursday Of last week,
where they were united in marriage.
The ceremony was performed by
County Judge Mcfarland in his office
in the Courthouse.
Each of the parties are quite well
known in the Narrows country where
they have numerous friends. Mr..
Petty has been in the general mercan-
tile business at Narrows for several
years.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Robinson, Echols, to Agnes
Baugh, Beaver Dam.
Elmer Eplbry, Cromwell. 10 Flora
Johnson, Cromwell.
Archie Allen, Hartford Route 3,
to Nettia Bartlett, Hartford R. 3.
VIM. R. Whobrye, McHenry, to
Mary Toms, McHenry.
Urbin Miller, Beaver Dam, Route
1, to Alma Simpson, Cromwell.
Garvin Bellies, Decatur. Ala, to
Flora Campfield, Beaver Dam R. 4
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-09
FROM WASHINGTON,
D. c. BY AUTOMOBILE

Mrs. ]. M. Cox of Washington, d.
c., arrived in Hartford Thursday of
last week to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l. s. Mason. Mrs. Cox mo-
tored through from the capital city
and was accompanied by Miss Anna
Petty Neal, who is visiting relatives
in Narrows and other points.
Mr.. Cox arrived here yesterday to
join Mrs. Cox in visiting their rela-
tives.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-09
HARTFORD PARTY ON
OUTING THIS WEEK

DR.. A. B. Riley and son, John,
Harve Sheffield, Prof. w. P. -Rhoads,
and Sidney Williams left Hartford
Monday for Rough River locks where
they are encamped for the week, on a
fishing expedition. The party has
not been heard from to date, but
knowing the individuals as we do,
some great fishing stuff" is certain
to be spread on their return.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-09
A FRIENDLY LETTER

Editor Hartford Republican, Dear
Sir;-Enclosed herewith, find check
for $3.50 for which please move my
subscription to the Republican VI
another year. must have my home
paper, and put in plenty of "Streaks
and Beads"
Business is pretty good here now
and has been during the past few
months. With lots of good wishes to
you and the good old paper, as well as
the Old Home County, | am as ever,
NORVAL p. BROWN,
S26 s. 18th ST., Newcastle Ind
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-09
RAIL WORKERS To
TAKE STRIKE POLL
Vote On Accepting Wage
Reduction Set For
June 80.

I Chicago, June 6.-Whether to ac-
cept- wage reductions aggregating
$4,000, 900 or strike will be decided
by railroad workers of the country
within thirty days, it was stated to-
night. Strike ballots are being sent
out. returnable June 80 Approx
mately 10000 men will be affect
ed.
b. NJ. Jewell, president OF the Rail-
way Employees Department of the
American Federation of Labor, made
the announcement tonight that the
strike vote has been ordered. Mr.
Jewell at the same time excoriated
the railway labor board.
"By no stretch of the facts can
this decision be justified" he said.
He referred to a reduction OF $59,-
coo, 900 for shopmen, freight car men
and cleaners ordered by the board to-
day.
Mr.. Jewell charged that the board
is not an impartial court.
1.-THE effect will be an immediate
confirmation of the belief among our
membership that the railroad board
is not an impartial court. created to
dispense justice, but is a body ere
ated to help the railroads carry out
their labor policy" he continued.
Workers viii confer.
Mr.. Jewell left tonight for Cincin-
natl to attend the conference rail-
road labor representatives which will
be held there.
The branches of railroad workers
who have been affected by wage re-
ducuons and who will ballot on a
strike include the Federated Shop
Crafts, the Maintenance of Way and
Shop Laborers and the International
Association of Machinists.
The reduced wages mean a de-,
crease of from 10 TO Is per cent from
the 1915 purchasing power, accord
ing to Mr.. Jewell.
ing the contrast between their losses
and the increasing profits of the
roads" he said THE pay roll losses
of the shop crafts since 1920 as a re-
Nsult of the decisions and layoffs
amount to approximately s350,OO0,-
900 on the basis of authoritative fig
ures from the Interstate Commerce
Commission and the railroad labor
board.
similarly the maintenance of way
employees are losing at the annual
rate of 100000. 900.
Altogether the policy of reduc-
tions in wages and in forces has
taken from the employees at least
$3.50, 100000. Such reduction in
payrolls makes the 10 per cent reduc- |
ton in railroad rate. totalling a
saving to the public of about s4O0,-
900, 900, look pretty small Some one
is pocketing the difference.
Other Grievances Held.
Inc Strlke vote, IL was Poihteu out'
will not only be based on the new
wage cuts, but upon several other al
legged grievances of the shop crafts
against the employers. The most re-
cent of these is that concerning al
legged unauthorized wage reductions
made by twenty-one roads whose
cases will be heard Thursday.
Disputes arising out of alleged
farming out" on contract work, de-
clared by the board to be in direct
violation OF the transportation act.
also are being considered in the
strike vote, 1t was said
These cases, the wage, board an
nounced today, will be heard June 26.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-09
BELLIES CAUGHT IN
DECATUR, ALABAMA

Sheriff G.. A. Ralph returned We'd
nesday from Decatur Ala, where he
had gone equipped with requisition
upon the Governor of that state for
the transfer of Garvin Bellies, want
ed here by the Ohio County Court
Authorities under a charge of seduc-
ton.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-09

ford. Everly and Withrow, Reneer
and Bishop composed the Centertown
battery while Tinsey and Glenn were
on the points for Hartford. Reneer
was spiked in the sixth inning, not
seriously however, and retired from
the game.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-09
TEACHERS, EXAMINATION

The Ohio County Teachers exami-
nation regularly scheduled for June
1917, is to be held at Fordsville, by
special arrangements now perfected
by Mrs. |. s. Mason, superintendent.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-09
CHILDREN'S DAY 'n
AT WASHINGTON

There will be an all-day Children's
Day service held at the Washington
M. e. Church Sunday, June IL.
Lunch is to be served on the grounds
and all are invited to attend bring
ing their baskets we'll filled, for the
occasion.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-09

The second team of Rockport took
Midway into camp at Rockport, Sun
day to the tune of IL to s. Turley
and Graves did the heaving and back
stopping for the Rocky Port on Green
River while Fulkerson and Smith
performed in like roles for the Middle
Wayers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-09

McHenry won from Clarkson on
the latter's grounds Sunday in a
game reported as being rather one
sided, although we did not. obtain the
exact result.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-09

Hartford plays Beaver. Dam at
Beaver Dam, Saturday and Beaver
Dam will also play Sunday, on her
new diamond, having Clarkson as her
guest. These should prove to be
good contests.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-09
BASEBALL BRIEFS
AND FOUL STRIKES

Rockport's first-line team went to
MorgantowH last Sunday and dropped
hard-fought battle to the Butler
Countians by the close score of Az.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-09

Centertown came up Sunday for
matinee performance with the River
siders and no prettier performance up
to the sixth act had been previously
witnessed on the local diamond, when
Centertown got a bit wobbly and err
rors, coupled with long two-ply
smack by V. Grove and a three-bag-
ger by Tinsley nstted 6 runs. G..
Grove had counted in the fifth stan
"a. Three more were made before
curtains were rung down. Center
town got her two scores in the last
frame when with one on Rowe drove
out a homgun in deem right, the ball
eluding thy outer gardener in the
weeds on the River bank. making the
final score 10 to in favor of Hart
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-09

The local Smoke Team gave Liver
more's colored bunch a drubbing at
Riverside Park Saturday, when the
fog raised at the end of the fracas
Hartford had 10 and Livermore 3
counters.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-09

Beaver Dam will also play Sunday,
on her new diamond. having Clark
son as her guest. This should prove
to be a good contest.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-09

Sulphur Springs won from OlatoI
Sunday by the score of IL to 10.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-27
Lonely Hotel Bedrooms.

"What is the loneliest place in the
world?" asks the Gideon, organ of the
travelling Christian statesmen of this
country The answer it gives Is the
hotel bedroom. Those who know 1t
best are the commercial travellers,
many of whom spend 60 per cent of
their time in the hotel bedroom far
from their homes and relatives They
know its dreariness and isolation, Its
poverty of social intercourse and Op-
portunity, Its barrenness of outlook
and uplifting influences. 1t is loneli-
ness exaggerated by sumptuous fur
nishings by the hustle and commotion
of hundreds of people all about one.
by the very earnest and well-inten-
toned efforts of arrangements to Gre
ate the "homelike" atmosphere which
can not be manufactured or initiated
without the presence Of family or rela-
tives or friends.
Hence the effort to place Bibles in
hotel rooms There are approximately
100000 statesmen on the road on this
continent and probably 100000 hotel
bedrooms. So the field is large.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-27
Scriptures for Journalists.

"Nomad," writing in the Boston
Transcript about the late Edward Ev-
erett Hale, the centenary Of whose
birth was recently celebrated, says Of
his religion:
His conception Of Christ was as a
great human being-of human being
great enough to be God. A Boston
newspaper youth. who often reported
Hale tells the Nomad how, when 60
ing to Leipsic to study. he wrote and
asked him what he should choose for
best course Of reading, intending.
as am. to stick to journalism. DR..
Hale replied with suggestions as to
which volumes Of Bancroft he should
read and what others he should miss,
etc. But he said at the beginning and
end Of his letter: In my opinion what
the American journalist needs most
Is a strict and impartial course of the
New Testament
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-27
SEA NOW CALLS TO WOMEN
Junior Engineers and Deck OFF,
cers-Other Positions Open.

Modern girls who desire to enter
the proverbial mans sphere" of bust
ness now have their chance. They
may enter into vocation which for
merly was decidedly masculine.
DO you think you could powder
your nose on the bridge Of schooner
in a 6O-mile gale? Could you save
your suede pumps from the ravages
of deckhand armed with mop? Do
you doubt that you could preserve
your dignity and your standing In
boat that was trying to turn itself
upside down?
Have you an idea you could stop
the brawls OF rough sailors. shin up
mast, throw a half-hitch with
slight movement Of the wrist and do
all the other things which go to make
life on the high seas joy7
II you can answer yes to all those
questions, 60 to the secretary Of the
United States civil service commits
sion, In the federal building in Los
Angeles, and enter In the competitive
examinations which soon are to be
offered, says the Express OF that city.
Just put your John Henry on the dot
ted line, opposite Junior engineer and
deck officer" which position carries
a stipend Of $1,000 year. The Job
is open to any man or woman VINO
can pass the examinations.
Other positions open are laboratory
and field aid in cotton breeding, pyro-
technic assistant, junior laboratory aid
In plant physiology, computer, insur-
ance claims examiner, technical office
assistant, petroleum economist, teach
er in the Indian service, stenOgrapher
and chauffeur for the veterans bureau
In Los Angeles. The last-named pO-
sitlon Is open to men exclusively.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-27
Sui'i'y.

Fred Haskell of Lewiston spent a
few days recently with his brother,
Leon Haskell.
Fred Brastow and wife of Brewer
have been visiting Mrs. Evelina
Cousins.
John Bowen and wife of Massachu-
sets are visiting Olin Fowler and
wife.
Sidney Lermond and wife and Miss
Clara Able of Bath are visiting
Aston Milliken and wife.
Charles Cunningham is having a
garage built. a
Merrill Carter left Monday to at
tend business college -.q
Mrs Edna Goodwin went to Cher
ryfield last week to spend the winter
with Mrs. Mary Campbell.
Leon Haskell and Robert Witham
have their houses newly painted.
Raymond Healey and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. X. Mayo of Rockland visited
Mrs. Lydia Smith Sunday. Mrs. Nell
lie Holmes. who has been the guest
Of Mrs. Smith, left Monday for her
home in East Boston.
Sept. 20. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-27
Otis.

V Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Silsby are re-
ceiving congratulations upon their
marriage on September 10, at the
home of Rev. 2. Andrews in Ellis
worth. Mrs. Silsby (Persis Sails
bury has always lived here.
Mrs. Willis Salisbury was called to
Franklin Wednesday by the illness of
her son Irwin.
Mr.. Fletcher of Waterville was a
guest at the home of Mrs. Fannie
Young Friday night
Miss Bertha Warren died at her
home Saturday, Sept. %. Miss. War
rem came to this town when small
child. She had been in failing health
for several years, but had been seri-
ously i'll only a week. Since the
death of her sister, year ago, she
had been tenderly cared for by
another sister, Mrs. Jane True of
Ellsworth, who has done all she
could to make her comfortable.
She leaves another sister, Mrs. Myra
Frost of Mariaville. The funeral
was held at Evergreen cemetery
Monday, Rev. z. Andrews of Ellis
worth officiating She was laid at
rest in the family lot, surrounded by
the many flowers she loved, so we'll in
life.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Watts were sorry to hear OF
the illness of their baby, Evelyn.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. l..
Salisbury was the scene of a large
gathering Sunday afternoon, there
being twenty-one friends and rela-
tives of the family present as fol-
lows: Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Weber
and daughter Alice, East Bluehill;
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Edgecomb, Mr..
and Mrs. Atwell Edgecomb, son
Bernard and granddaughter Chris
tine Durham, Otis; Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
wood Frost and three children,
Mariaville; Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Downs
and daughter Matte, Winterport;
Nelson Garland and David Philbrook,
Ellsworth.
Sept. 26. o.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-27

daughter Madeline, of East Roches-
ter, N. H., are spending their vaca-
ton with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred C. Bickford.
We cannot but regret the death
which takes from our community
another of our oldest and most
estimable women. Mary S. Clutch
ings), widow of Alfred r. JOY, died
suddenly at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Arthur Strout, Friday Sept,
%. Funeral services were held at
Union church Sunday afternoon, Rev.
Mr.. Mitchell officiating. The choir
sang two selections. Mrs. Joys re-
firing nature and ill health prevented
her taking prominent part in pub
lie affairs, but she was always ready
to respond to every good work, help
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-27
NOT EASY TO KILL SOLDIER
Three Tons Of Metal Were Used in
the World War In Destroying
Each Fighter.

Nothing caused the newspaper read
er during the war greater surprise
than the colossal expenditure OF am
munitiOn.
1t was agreed that In former wars
1t took a mans weight in bullets to
kill him. In other words, that for
every thousand rife bullets fred away
one man was killed.
In the late war, II all the metal ex-
pended in ammunition were reduced
to rife bullets, no fewer than $1,000
would be required to kill a man. OF
course, the calculation is rendered
difficult by the fact that millions Of
tons Of metal were expended in put
ting up barrages and the like, and in
intensive bombardments of the enc
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-27
Prospect Harbor.

Frank Shaw and son Norman
motored to Augusta recently, and
spent several days with relatives.
j. B. Cole of Waterville recently
visited his brother, L. P. Cole.
The Dorcas society met Tuesday
with Mrs. Daniel Libby.
Miss Edna Colwell has been in
Bangor the past week, under treat
ment of Dr. Clough.
Mrs. Edward Preble Of East Bos-
ton was called here last week by the
death of her sister, Mrs. Mary S. JOY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Squirting and
son and Miss Bertha Moore were
guests of Mrs. WEIGH Moore, Sunday.
n Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gray and Mr..
and Mrs. Orville Pierce and little
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-27

my's positions, but 1t is safe to say
that for every man killed in the war
about three tons of metal were ex-
pended.
Such calculation is staggering and
yet comforting, for If the old average
had held good, all the armies engaged
in the war, vast though they were,
would have been annihilated to the
last man.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-27

full and generous Mr.. joys death
six years ago caused her to dispose Of
her home, hallowed by tender as
sociations, and go to dwell with her
only child, Mrs. Strout. Besides her
daughter, Mrs. Joy leaves sister,
Mrs. Edward Preble of Boston, and
two brothers, Charles c. Hutchings
and John F. Hutchings of this
place.
Sept. Is. T.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-27
Handicap Of Fear.

The fear Of many brings q snare.
BY hating in our duty and giving back
In time Of trial, our hands grow weak
err our ears grow dull, 70 that when
We look at the way Of the righteous.
Il seems as though II was not for US
John Woolman.