davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
CITY OR COUNTRY
I, CLAIMS PULLING
Even Carlyle Could Not
DeciG, Which Was Bet
ter Place to Reside

The inhabitants of the world may
he rOuAhly divided into two ,ia....
those who live In the country oad
want TO go TO the city and those who
live iu the city and want tp gn Co
tho country which is better us l
place TO live Is an open question.
Thomas Carlyle was 70 phIluso.
phcr Also ne was the Son uf %
farmer and hrutho, ot hrmyrH ",
had lived tu the country uud Doc NtI
lived In the city. And we nud tu
the day OF his death he never could
make up his mind which ne liked
better.
After he had rccn iu london
awhile he began 20 discuss with bH
farmer brother tho HdylsuIluty uf
s"iut back to tho land '1ho. pros.
pect Of farm" Froude Eiy-. "hc-
oamc more attractive the moro D.,
thought of a. Freedom, fresh air..
plain food and the society 81 people
unspoiled 10y the wurld--vIth th,sy
life might be worth living
SO he went 20 CrAiGcupu'tocN. ar
out -oi-thc-vuv village Don Scotland.
| Thoro he had wonderful Views and
a horse, and the run Of nc.rhnur.
ing library and psiCc and al that
sort OF thing.
lie had not boon there long. how
over. before We fini him writing. "I
must 60 to Edluburgh for tho
winter. The solitude here. generally
very irkeome. Is threatening TO get
intolernhlc."
lie complained that hc was not
properly olbowcd In "a flood ui
litc. Tho country was an right.
but mortal communion Is not to D.,
had. Life here is but q Kind OF nto
| In death. orc sits weather screened
but pining, inactive. neck aud heels
| crushed together"
So he went to London. And from
London no looked back 90 his Coun-
| try life with regret az the haupi-
est and whnlesomest home he had
ever known"
II was not long, however, before
| he grew tired of the immcasurahlo
soul.confusing uproar OF ne in
! London. and sighed for "the sound
| OF clear brooks. a woody solitude
! bright groonness"
Eventually after various expert
ments. he settled down In London
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
drop a word which is not honeyet
and watch us all hristle.
Carry II Too Iar.

we are a kidding people--and we
ought to be darnod glad OF Il! The
only disadvantage is that our Kid
ding instinct makes us let some peo-
pie and institutions down too easily
crooked city politicians and public
service corporations. for example.
We make n joke Of abuses about
which John Iiull would ask uues-
tions in parliament. We kid-when
we ought TO put up scrapn-New
York World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15

earn money during vacations TO holm
pay college expenses. thoro are 9TH
ers by the hundreds to whom the de.
slro to be OF EOme definite use I'm
the world impels them to work
Through thelr schonl Nncntlnn-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
LAZY ONES ARE SCARCE.
Girl Undergraduates SCorn Idlcncss
During This Years summer
AnrnIInn nnrinn

mor Jobs held by undergraduate coll
loge girls, the girls are now engaged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15

COOL DRINKS FOR HOT DAYS
TRY NOESFOkD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
instead Of lemons. Makes home drinks
more cooling, dolici0us-and cheaper
Advertisement
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-02
MRS. ELIZABETH SELLERS

The whole community has been
saddened by the death of Mrs. Eliza
beth Sellers on February IL, 1922.
She was born on the oath day of
June, 1S49; married to Hardy j. Sell
ers March 16, 1871. BY this union
were two children, boy and a girl
the little girl having died at eight
years of age. Mr.. Sellers died Septem-
Der 10, 1910.
Mrs. Sellers joined Bethel church in
Marlboro county at very young age,
later moving her membership to Mt.
Oliver Church in this county and
afterwards to Shiloh.
Entering into Gods fold at an early
age, she remained faithful worker
until she was called to receive her
just reward. She was type of ideal
American womanhood, being faith
full wife, mother and Christian. She
will be greatly missed by not only the
family and intimate friends, but by
everyone who knew her. Truly, "to
know her was to love her."
Surviving Mrs. Sellers are one son,
a daughter-in-law and five grand chill
sQren.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-02
HOME E. T. GULLEDcE BURNS

The home of Mr.. E. T. Gulledge,
between Ruby and Mt. Croghan, was
burned Sunday morning at about 8
O'Clock. The origin of the fire is un-
known but Mr.. Gulledge believes his
home and was robbed in his absence
and the fire set to hide the lesser
crime.
Except for few minutes at feed
ing time, no one had been home since
noon Saturday until he returned at
bed time and retired. When he awoke
the house was in flames and his bed
was burning. He escaped in his night
clothes.
Mr.. Gulledge had recently placed in
his kitchen about four sacks of flour
and several stands of lard. In the re-
mains of the fire a quantity of corn
meal was found but no trace
of the flour. Other tin utensils were
there but no remains of the lard cans
could be found.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-02
WEXFORD

Mr.. H. X. Jenkins and son Frank
spent Saturday and Sunday in jeff;
erson, the guest of Mr.. Jenkins, broth
er, Mr.. j. A. Jenkins.
Mr.. James Sullivan of Ruby was
the guest of his son, Mr.. w. A. Sulli
van Friday night and Saturday.
Mr.. Auther Gulledge has beer
quite i'll with pneumonia. We hope
he will soon be well again.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Johnson of Ru.
by,-spent Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Lucy Sellers.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Griggs visited
Mr.. Griggs parents Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. G.. Griggs of the Friendship
section.
Sorry to report Mrs. Lucy Sellers
quite sick at this writing, hope she will
soon be well again.
Mr.. j. G. Lowry has been quite
sick but glad to say he is some bette,
at this writing.
Mr.. E. v. Davidson and daughter
Miss Mary, and son. David, spent Sun.
day in the Friendship section.
Being rained out last Sunday, Sun
day School next Sunday at O'Clock
and preaching at 8.
Some of the neighbors met at the
bridge across Deep Greek Monday and
made it possible for every one tc
cross. This bridge was in dangerous
condition. Say, Vaughan writer this il
the way for your neighbors to do on
your road and then you will not have
to take a prize pole when you start
out riding.
Mrs. D. w. Coker and Mrs. v. E
Davidson were in Chesterfield Mon
day.
Rev. A. B. Smith will preach al
David's Grove next Sunday at II
o'clock.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-02
BANKS ENDORSE COOPERATIVE
MARKETING ASSOCIATION

The following statement of conf
dence in the Cotton Farmers Coopera.
tive Marketing Association has been
signed by all the banks of Chesterfield
county:
I'VE, the undersigned Banks of
Chesterfield County, are favorably
impressed with the purpose and plan
of the Cotton Farmers Cooperative
Marketing Association. and believe
that it is the best plan that has been
suggested for handling and marketing
the cotton crop. The plan seems to us
to be practical and fair and we see no
reason why it cannot be worked sue
cessfully and made of great benefit
to the grower and every other busi-
ness interest in the South.
I'VE unreservedly recommend this
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-02
HOME OF w. P. oDoM BURNS

The home of Mr.. w. P. Odom was
completely destroyed by fire late Sat.
urday night. People responded quick.
ly to the cry of alarm accompanied
by pistol shots and much of the fur
| niture was saved,
The origin of the fire rena6. .s q
| mystery, as does that of several other
fires that have recently visited this
town.
1t was at about II AS, only a little
while after the lights had gone out,
that small blaze on the northwest
corner of Mr.. Odom's smoke-house
was discovered by some colored peo-
pie living in the rear of the Odom
residence. They promptly alarmed
the neighborhood and a few seconds
later flames burst from half the roof
of the small building, showing that
the fire had originated on the inside.
This building was only a few feet
from the residence and there was a
good deal of cord wood piled be-
tween the two, but it is said by those
early on the scene that very little wat
er applied to the exposed wall would
have saved the building. AS one man
expressed it, at seemed like sin to
stand there helplessly and watch that
fine house smoke a long time and
finally take fire and burn"
1t was thought at first that the
smokehouse had been robbed and the
fire set to cover the theft, but care
full examination of the debris revealed
traces of the large amount of meat
and lard that had been stored there,
thus practically eliminating the idea
of robbery.
Mr.. Odom states that though there
was some kerosene in the building
there was nothing else there imfiam-
able and there was no way in which
this could have accidentally caught.
No member of the family had been
in the house since noon, nearly 12
hours previous.
1t is believed that the fire was set
about the time the lights went out. No
motive can be found for such an act
The financial loss was heavy as the
house carried only $4,000 insurance
and the furniture 900. It will cost
much more than that amount to re-
build and as the furniture was largely
carried out, though damaged, it is
not likely that much can be collected
on that.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-02
MT. CROGHAN

Mr.. Emmit Redfearn departed this
life Saturday night, February 25th, al
$3.50 o'clock after several months of
declining health. Mr.. Redfearn was a
man that all who knew him horored
and appreciated. He was faithful and
loyal to his convictions, he was always
ready to help and stand by his friends.
He will be greatly missed in the CON-
munity where he lived. He was laid
to rest Monday at II o'clock with
Masonic honors. The flowers were
profuse and beautiful but could part
ly express the love of the many
friends and loved one gathered there
to pay tbeir last respects. He leaves
a wife 6nd two sons, besides mother
and several brothers and three sis
ters and Lcst of friends and loved
ones, to whom we extend our most
sincere sympathy. These are names
OF brothers and sisters, S. Fl. Red
fearn, Ashville, r.. c., M. L. Red
fearn, Parrish, Ala, E. E. Redfearn,
Norfolk, Va, w. C. Redfearn, Knox
vile, Tenn. R. \. Pedfcarn. Marsh
vile, N. c., R. B. Redfearn, Mt.
Croghan, H. D. Redfearn, Mt. Crog-
han, Mrs. T. M. Goodman, Birming-
ham, Ala, Mrs. N. T. Rivers, Mt.
Croghan, Mrs. Colt Morgan, Monroe,
N. G..
They were all with him when he
passed away.
Now that he has gone and left us,
Has gone forever from our shore,
But we hope to meet him in heaven,
Where our grief will be no more.
There was an angel band in heaven,
not quite complete.
So God called our dear friend to
fill that vacant seat.
A Friend.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-02
FRIENDSHIP

Rev. Chewning preached an inter-
csting sermon at Friendship Sunday.
The farmers are preparing thei,
soil for another crop.
Mr.. John T. Parker has gone to
Charleston to enter school.
Mrs. j P. Parker and son, Paul, Jr.,
visited the home of Mr.. j. A. Swim
lie's Sunday.
Miss Allean Huneycutt spent part
Of last week in Chesterfield with her
sister Mrs. L. H. Turnage.
Miss Minnie Streater visited Mrs.
James Campbell Monday.
Mrs. Stonewall Douglass is on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. Baxter Gardner and son visit
ed the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Huneycutt's of Columbia last week.
Mrs. Mary Gulledge and son Ell
lie of the Wamble Hill section were
in this community Sunday.
Mr.. Ross Parker passed through this
community Monday.
Mrs. John Gardner and Miss Edna
were in Chesterfield recently.
Mrs. Addie Moore of Chesterfield
was in this section recently.
Master Sterley Wright has been
visiting Mrs. II. "A. Watson's this
week.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-02

as outlined above are entitled to
profits, it is business.
But the farmer, after purchasing
the necessary things for the produc-
ton of crop and providing for ex-
ia labor, takes his children to the
field, and sometimes his wife, where
they work all summer and into the
frost of autumn, and when the crop
is harvested he carries it to the gin
where he pays another profit. He
then loads his crop on the wagon and
drives to market and asks, "What
Will you give me and my family for
our years work." and small bunch
OF men in New York and Liverpool
answer the question for him: Is there
any liberty or freedom in this? Is
there any BUSINESS in it?
"Now the cotton farmers all over
the south are signing contracts and
binding themselves together in O CO.
operative marketing agreement
whereby they will be able to do busi-
ness as other business men do busi-
ness and have something to say as
to the price they will receive for their
product. 1t is right, it is just, it
ought to be done, and because it is
right, and, just, and ought to be done,
it can be done, and is going to be
done. The farmers are doing it, and
for the sake Of the civilization of this
country.
1.-The campaign is on in this county
and will continue until every man
that grows cotton has no opportunity
to sign the contract and thus declare
his independence"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-02
WHITE OAK

Regardless Of the weather, there
was a,large congregation present Sun
day to hear Mr.. Milliard.
Miss Ida Bell Brown spent the
weekend in this section.
Misses lila Thurman and Arie Smith
were in this section Sunday.
Mr.. irby Melton visited near Mid
dendorf Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Lee Davis of Hartsville is Wis
iting in this section now.
A large crowd from White Oak
attended services at Bethel Sunday
afternoon.
Messrs. Cliff and Leonard Gardner
were the guests of Mr.. j. r. Sutton
Sunday.
Messrs. Guss and Sam Clanton Wis
tied near here Saturday night.
Misses Helen Campbell and Geneva
Truett took supper with Miss Viola
Ratliff Tuesday night.
Mr.. j. r. Sutton of this section lost
fine milk cow Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Oliver visited Mr.. w,
j. Purvis last week.
Sunday School next Sunday at 9
o'clock.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-02

movement to all our people who are
interested in the sale of cotton. be-
lieving that there are great possibili-
ties in the organization"
Merchants & Farmers Bank, Che
raw, H. M. Duvall, pres; Bank of
Cheraw, G. w. Duvall, v-pres. list Nat
ional Bank, Cheraw, S. G. Godfrey,
cashier; Bank of Chesterfield. C. C.
Douglass, cashier; Peoples Bank,
Chesterfield, c. P. Mangum, cashier;
Farmers Bank, Ruby, M. L. Raley,
pres; Bank of Mt. Croghan, P. M.
Therrell, cashier; Bank of Pageland,
l.. l.. Parker, pres; Bank of Jeffer-
son, L. l.. Parker, pres; Farmers
Bank, Jefferson, D. H. Douglass, cash
ier; State Bank of McBee, F. E. Kerr,
cashier.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-02
THE CAMPAIGN is ONIN
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY

The following excellent statement
of the situation appeared in The Mon.
roe Enquirer when the Cotton Grow
ers Cooperative Association cam
palgn was on over there.
North Carolina has gone almst sol.
Id for the association. The campaign
is on in South Carolina and is going
fine.
Read, d,think, land act when the oppor-
tunity is offered
The late DR.. Seaman A Knapp
said in Sc ne of his writings that ag-
riculture vas one-eigth science, three
elghths are and four-eighths business.
Farmers have learned a great deal
about the science, are faily we'll
skilled in the art, but up to this time
cotton farmers have applied very lit
tie business to agriculture. We have
purchased fertilizers, farm imple-
ments for preparing the soil, disturb
uting the fertilizer, planting and till
ing the crop and other necessary
things for making a crop, all of
which are priced to us at profit to
seller. If labor is hired to help pro-
duce or gather the crop, the laborer
knows the price he is to receive be-
fore ne begins work. If child is
born or sickness occurs requiring the
attention of physician a profitable
fee is charged. Should death oc-
cur the undertaken gets a profit for
his service. All of which is right, for
the parties who render such service
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-02
ASSOCIATION WILL REGULATE
MARKETING AT FAIR PROFIT

Columbia, Feb. 27.-"If the farm
ers of South Carolina do not enthusi
astically support the movement now
on foot to organize and put in sue.
cessful operation the South Caroline
Cotton Growers Cooperative Asso-
citation, they need never start another
farmers movement because it will be
q failure" says J. H. B. Jenkins, vice
president of the Peoples Bank and
Trust Co., of York in letter to w.
B. Wilkerson, a York county farm
er, copy of the letter having been
made public by the officers of the CO.
operative association in this city.
Mr.. Jenkins letter was in reply to
one from Mr.. Wilkerson asking the
attitude of the bank towards the
movement. Mr.. Wilkerson had writ
ten Mr.. Jenkins that the banks in
many counties of the state were
strongly backing the movement and
asked if Mr. Jenkins bank would fav-
or it.
"In our opinion the proposed CO.
Cooperative marketing movement"
continued Mr.. jenkins "is the only
movement that has ever been started
by the farmers that has ever had
teeth to it. A cooperative association
with the proper enthusiastic support,
under honest and capable manage
ment, organized in South Carolina
and in other cotton states will do
more to bring about and regulate or
derly marketing of cotton at fair
profit than anything else that can be
done. Therefore the Peoples Bank
and Trust Co., strongly recommends
the organization of properly managed
cooperative marketing associations,
and we unhesitatingly offer our faci-
iities to this end.
"We have quite a number of farm
ers among our stockholders: willing,
II not more so, to assist financially
farmers who are members of the as
sociatior as thoje who are not. The
fact that the government Through the
great war finance corporation anu the
large financial institutions in the
money centers have endorsed coop
erative marketing associations and
have expressed a willingness 70 ex-
tend and are already extending imam
cial assistance in large amounts is in
itself evidence cf the soundness of
the proposition. 1t is great pity that
the farmers OF South Carolina have
not long before organized such an
association. They would now b.. en-
joying the great benefits that are be-
ing enjoyed through associations al
ready organized in Texas, Oklahoma
and Mississippi.
"The farmer who does not join in
this movement is not only standing
in his own light but is retarding the
future development of the South"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-02
MEETING OF CHESTERFIELD
COUNTY FAIR ASSOCIATION

. At stockholders meeting of the
Chesterfield County Fair Association
last uesday evening the following of
ficers were elected:
l.. H. Trotti, President; j. A.
Welsh, Vice-president; w. P. Odom,
Secretary Treasurer.
Executive committee: L. II. Trotti,
j. A. Welsh, w. P. Odom, F. W, Riv-
ers. and j. w. Hanna.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all, both white
and colored people who helped to save
our household goods from the flames
when our residence was burned down
Saturday night. We wish also to thank
all who so kindly and generously off.
cred us food and shelter when we
were homeless.
w. P. Odom and family
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-02
We GUARANTEE saa. 90 per WEE

WE GUARANTEE $4,000 per week
for full time or 75c. an hour for
spare time selling guaranteed Hos
iery. Agents making $500 TO
$4,000 per week. Good hosiery Il
an absolute necessity, you can sell
It easily. Free samples to our work
In Ing sssess EssIs Hssissy lGins.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-02
NOTICE OF COURT ,

The Court of General Sessions for
Chesterfield County, spring term, will
convene on Monday, March 9th, 1922,
at 10 o'clock A. M.
Grand jurors, petit jurors and wit
nesses take notice.
w. j. Douglass,
February 9th, 1922 Clerk of Court
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-02

EGGS-Single Comb Rhode Island
Reds, at $500, SO. 90 and 81. 90 per
setting. Few cockerels for sale, OF
will swap for friers.
tt A. Ray Rivers.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-02

WANTED-Cleveland Big Boil Cot.
ton Seed; Fresh; only run one yea,
at reasonable price. Also few 49-4
run one year. Apply J. A. Davis,
ltp Patrick r.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-02
NOTICE

No extension of time for payment
of Town Taxes. A z per cent. penalty
will be in force on and after March
lst, as required by Town Ordinance
on all unpaid taxes that date.
j. Andy Teal, Town Clerk.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-02

WANTED-Young women between
ages of eighteen and twenty-five e
to enter training at The Anson
Sanatorium, Wadesboro, N. C. This
is fifty bed Institution and the
training school is under the direc-
ton of Miss Ella McNichols, for
many years Superintendent of The
Presbyterian Hospital, Charlotte.
Write for application blanks. 2t-9
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-02
State of South Carolina,
County of Chesterfield,
In Common Pleas.
w. j. Rayfeld, as assignee,

County of Chesterfield,
In Common Pleas,
w. j. Rayfield, as assignee, Plaintiff.
&. ID. Hinson, ct al, Defendant.
BY virtue of an Order of Foreclo-
sure in the above stated case, will
offer for sale to the highest bidder
for cash before the Court House
door at Chesterfield, South Carolina,
within the legal hours, on Monday 6,
day of March, next, the following real
estate:
THAT tract of land in Mt. Croghan
Township, Chesterfield County, South
Carolina, containing 1877 acres, more
or less, bounded North by lands of
b. G. Ogburn, East by the Camden
Road, South by lands of Pickett john
son and West by McQuaige Branch" J"
Purchaser or purchasers to pay for
all necessary papers.
WI. Douglass, s~~zr
Clark % Ceurs q. ,s,,' .- s.>sld
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-02

OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT
New Millinery Shop, Second sreet,
Ranard Hotel building. We invite you
to look our line over before buying.
Mrs. Minnie Baker,
Zt-9 Cheraw, s, C.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-02

EGGS-Golden laced Wyandottes,
White Wyandottes $1.5O per set
ting of Is eggs.
1tp j. H. Rivers, Chesterfield q
Evening star., 1922-02-10
The Misfts

. In my tall rocking chair l sit. and
think about the human race: how
seldom 'tis man will At just right
in his appointed place! ! see the
failures drifting by, the men who've
fought their fight and lost: they
view their records with a sigh, and
know the future is a frost. Yon
failure tinkers at the law. and finds
the statutes are a bore: why did he
such a lemon draw: He's built to
run a corner store. Oh, he'd be hap
py selling quarts of vinegar. all
f1ecked with foam: but he is doomed
to talk of torts and leases till the
cows come home. He'd swap salt
Goldfish in a poke, and weigh out
prunes with glee and vim; then why
did fate spring such a joke. and
make lawyer out Of him? And
yonder grocer. selling slaw and
picked figs and potted steers-he
has a talent for the law: he'd make
a jury melt in tears. In dreams he
al SuSS III q COuIl, dhu HCni - dSloh-
ished people say, Dan Webster
seems a tinhorn sport compared with
this toDlofty jay" He hates to
labor in a store. and sell old cheese
and marmalade, and so he makes his
patrons sore, and every day he loses
trade. Would there be failure If
all men might do the things they
most desire. if every author had
pen and every poet had a Tyre?
tCopyright) WALT MASON.