davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-17
Mrs. Mary E. Stratton Expires
in Automobile at AbsecOn
While Returning Home.

1t was a very sad journey home for
j. H. Stratton, of East Pensauken,
N. j., and his family on Tuesday af-
ternoon, after visiting Atlantic City to
attend the funeral of the six members
of the Stratton family who had been
killed by an express train a few days
before at the New Road railroad
crossing at Absecon.
The STATIONS had come down the
White Horse Pike during the morn
ing and went to Atlantic City, where
the funeral of the train victims was
held. Mrs. Stratton was subject to
heart trouble, and after she and her
family had viewed the remains of
their relatives they decided not to
stay and accompany the funeral cor
tege to the Pl~easantville Cemetery,
but that they would return to their
Camden County home instead.
They started back and at Absecon
Mrs. Stratton complained of feeling
i'll. She was stricken while on the
White Horse Pike opposite the store
of John B. Frambes. The husband
and adult son, David w. Stratton,
made hasty inquiry for a physician
and finally they called DR.. Leland
Madden, of this city, to attend the
stricken woman. When DIR. Madden
arrived at Absecon he found that Mrs.
Stratton had expired from heart trou-
BILE. He advised her removal at once
to an undertaking establishment, and
the body was brought to the parlors
of William B. Parsels & Sons, of this
city.
Other relatives were summoned
here later in the afternoon, and while
the body reposed in the morgue of
the Parsels establishment the bodies
of the six railroad victims passed
through Washington avenue in front
of the place on the journey to Pleas
antville Cemetery for interment, there
being four hearses in the funeral
cortege. The STATIONS departed for
their home. grief stricken with the
sympathy of the entire community,
after arranging for the shipment of
the remains of the wife and mother
to Camden County for interment.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-17

III lIODi
M. Simanton, cx1s ms, Coun-
Gilman Albert e. Jai1A-SJ5hn Hodges,
DIR. Leland S. Madden, Walter A. En-
mis-, DR.. G. F. Starr, City Solicitor
Louis ID. Champion, L. c. Spalding,
Postmaster T. Harry Obert, Raymond
P. Thompson, Neil S. Campbell, Chas.
e. Jackson.
Guests of the individual club mem
bers present included Mrs. w. w.
Clark, Martin S. Lear, Mrs. Martin S.
Lear, j. M. Hilton, Mrs. j.. M. Hilton,
d. L. Collins, Mrs. d. l.. Collins, Mrs
Charles @. Barker, Mrs. j. j. Green,
Mrs. r. L. Race, Scott Long, Mrs. w.
j. Hudson. Walter w. Whitman, Mrs.
Walter w. Whitman, George Brooks,
James B. Adams, Mrs. Herbert Bailey,
Mrs. Stanley Parsels, Miss Elsie Car
penter, T. J. Shumate. Mrs. T. j. Shu-
mate, Mrs. Walter Thoms, Edwin B.
York, Ralph Bartlett, Mrs. Walter J.
Roberts, Mrs. Stanley w. Zippler,
George Zippler, Jr., Mrs. George Zip
pier, ID Thomas B. Wootton, Walton
Zipplef, Miss Helen Naylor, Mrs. Pres
ton B. Adams, Mrs. William J.. Hos
bach, Mrs. Thomas F. Crawford.
F. 4 liz lto tnndilOW, MIS. Ally
Penhallow, Miss ID. M. Stockton, Mrs.
Robert M. Willis, Mrs. Charles S. Cor
son, Mrs. George w. Smith, Miss Vir-
ginia Harrington, Mrs. Chew, Mrs.
Mercer H. Wilson, Howard Mcconnell,
Mrs. Howard Mcconnell, Miss Helen
Mcconnell, Mrs. John F.. Ryon, Mrs.
Rena Risley, Mrs. Robert M. Mac
Lean, Mrs. Japhet Price, Mrs. Arthur
p. Ryon, Mrs. James Yates, Mrs. Hugh
Collins, Miss Helen Collins, Mrs.
Chas. Frambes, Mrs. Annie Frambes,
Bert Bossler, Mrs. Bert Bossler, Mrs.
Thomas M. Simanton, Mrs. Charles S.
Adams, Mrs. Albert e. James, Mrs.
Leland S. Madden, Mrs. Walter A.
Ennis.
Mrs. Louis d. Champion, Mrs. L. c.
Spalding, Mrs. T. Harry Obert, Free
holder T. Clark Adams, Mrs. T. Clark
Adams, Mrs. Estella Jacobson, Rollin
A. Gale, Mrs. Rollin A. Gale, Mrs. Neil
S. Campbell, Stanley B. Johnson, Mrs.
Stanley B. Johnson, Clarence Kreutz,
Mrs. Clarence Kreutz, Nicholas Hamp-
ton, Mrs. Nicholas Hampton, Charles
Strunk, Mrs. Charles Strunk, DR..
Raith, Mrs. Raith, Harry Hediund,
Mrs. Harry Hedlund, Rev. Marina
Poulson, Mrs. Marina Poulson, Harry
Farley, Mrs. Harry Farley.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-17
90 ~~~@4~ys @aA -r~~.-~-~ r1ysm
rN 5assAm
TIjrp RoothZ RIanche

- - 8
Bowen, Marie Boice, Morris Brewin,
Margaret Burrell, Eleanor Camp,
Elizabeth Clark, Willis Clark, Ogden
Collins, Charles ~Couchoud, Martha
Cramer, Laura Dibb, Marion Dick,
Margaret Dix, Russell Elwood, Mary
Essington, Dorothy Evans, Elizabeth
Fenton, Hilda Field, Ida Field, Mary
Ford, Alton Fox, Emily Gaskill, Ruth
Go1dmeyer, Sydney Griscom, Mildred
Haines, Charles Hartman, John Hol-
lings. Milton Hopf, Margaret Huckel,
John Hughes, May Ingersoll, Frances
Jensen, Alonzo Keller, Carl Kochler,
Kathryn Krumm, Agnes Lake, Stan
ley Lavigna, Hulda Lawrence, John
Lloyd, Mary May, Eliza Mack, Ruth
McKim, Raymond Miller, Joseph Mum
yam, Harry Newman, George OFT, Clar-
ence Peterson, Verna Powell, Marion
Price, Kathryn Whitman, Vincent Will
liams, Agnes Wilson, Joseph Probst,
Eva Reid, Dorothy Risley, Abbie San
ders, Ralph Schussler, John Shappell,
Naomi Shamrock, Grace Smedley, Ed
mund Smith. Fred Smith, Rodney
Smith, ldella Sooy, Verna Sewers,
Somers Steelman, Andrew Streichert,
Richard Sullivan. William Tenney,
Lewis Terry, Elizabeth Toner, Mary
Toner, Philip Tripician, Susie Van
Buren,, Mildred Van SAINT, Carl Whit
man.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-17
K|WAN|S CLUB
GETS CHARTER
Entertainment, Dinner and
Dance Held Tuesday Evening
at Mortified Club House.
Many Guests Present

One of the finest entertainments
ever staged on the Mainland was
given by the Kiwanis Club on Tues
day evening at the Atlantic City
Country Club. The occasion was the
presentation of the charter to the
newly formed club by the Kiwanis In
ternational officials. The presentation
speech was made by Lieutenant Gov
ernor of New Jersey, William S. EN-
ley, of Atlantic City. The charter
presentation was preceded by an ex-
cellently prepared and served banquet
and after the dinner and entertain
ment de- cling was enjoyed.
The program rendered was as fol
lows:
America.
Invocation. Rev. Thomas M. Simanton
Welcome Address,
President Stanley Zippler
Dinner.
Selection ......... Belmont Quartette
Soprano, Helen M. Kennedy; con-
tralto, Dorothy Turner; tenoIA u.
X. Snyder; bass, Stanley Pars p;
accompanist, Mrs. ]. G. kim
oOpl III oolo. lASlCl M. eH 4Sdy
Virginia judge. Walter Srelly
Bass Solo. ........-. Stanley Parsels
Duet. -. Misses Kennedy and Turner
Charter Presentation. =. VIM. S. Emley
1t. Gov. N. J.. District
Charter Acceptance,
President Stanley w. Zippler
Tenor X. Snyder
Address ......... Samuel Steinmetz
District Trustee, Trenton
Quartette ........ Belmont Quartette
Dancing.
Music by Daugherty's Orchestra.
Guests of the club were: President
Anderson and Mrs. Anderson, of the
Hammonton Club; President Albert
c. Stephany and Mrs. Stephany, of the
Egg Harbor Club; President WalA
Gill, of the Atlantic City Club
dent William Collision and N
son, of the Ocean City CT
Mrs. j. w. Marshall,
Thomas C. Tompkins
Kelly, Mr.. Samuel
Mrs. William 81!
Kennedy, Miss
J. Mr.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-17
w. C. T. U.

The local w. C. T. U. will meet
next Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Harry Parsels, II Verona
avenue, for the purpose of making
bouquets of flowers to present to the
patients of the Atlantic City Hospital
and the children at the Children's
Seashore House. If the weather
should prove stormy the meeting will
be postponed until Thursday after
noon. Every member of the local
Union is urged to attend and assist
in preparing the flowers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-17
COUNCIL.

Sterling Council, D. of A., held a
very interesting meeting on Wednes-
day evening. Three councils were
represented by visitors: Mrs. Mason,
of Tuckerton Council; Mrs. Bernard,
of Queen Kennedy Council, of Allan
tic City, and the following from Ocean
City Council: Mrs. Gilbert, Past State
Councillor; Mrs. Ida Dixon, Mrs. Anna
Brockley, Mrs. Seaman, Mrs. Scull,
Miss Sallie Lake, State Secretary.
Five candidates we're Initiated. Re-
freshments were served at the conclu-
sion of the meeting. All members
are requested to come out on next
Wednesday evening and enjoy a social
time.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-17
FINE MUSICAL PROGRAMS.

Miss Irma Stiles. who is the super
visor of music in the schools in Pleas
antyille, was in charge of the musical
programs of both the Glass Day and
Graduation Day at the schools in this
city. Miss Stiles arranged appropriate
selections that were fitting on both
those days. Her work in the schools
of the city the past season has been
very good and the musical training of
the pupils in all the schools under the
direction of Miss Stiles has advanced
considerably due to her efforts.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-17
School Preparing
For Vacation Time
Class Day Exercises Held Tues
day Evening at High School
Certificates Awarded.

Glass Day exercises, the first of the
several events which annually mark
the closing of school for the summer
term and the severing of relationship
by the Senior Glass with the school,
We're held on Tuesday evening at the
High School. The musical program,
under the direction of Miss Irma
Stiles, was a prominent feature of the
affair, which was a one-act play in the
form of a Beach Party at Atlantic
City. The complete program was as
follows:
Glass Yells, by everybody: Class
History, by Edyth Samson; Glass
Prophecy, by Frances Ambruster;
Glass Knocks, by Eleanor C%onoyer;
Faculty Knocks, by EslerA Helms;
Glass Poem, written by George Nc
Ginley and given by Theon White;
Glass VIII, by Edwin Krouse; Mantle
Grafton, by Joseph Walker, Senior,
with a response by Somers Steelman,
a Junior; Distribution of Glass Pres
ents, by Ella Adams and Dorothy
Thomas; Glass Day Song, by Senior
Glass. AT the close of this program
the several class yells were again
Aesday members of the c~lasses
nigh Ssspol were awarded
kency certificates.
Sa+=y age q
Anrt3f-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-17
COMMENCEMENT
HELD THURSDAY
Thirty-Eeight Senior Students
Receive Diplomas in Finish
ing Their School Work.
Auditorium Crowded

Thirty-eight students of the local
High School were handed their d.
plomas on Thursday night by Arthur
II. Stiles, president of the local Board
of Education, when the annual COM
mencement of the school was held in
the High School Auditorium. The
auditorium was crowded to its capac-
ity by the relatives and friends of the
graduating class. superintendent VIII
liam C. Sullivan, Principal Charles O.
Wilson and the several teachers were
very proud of the class of 1922, as
they took part in the exercises which
marked the closing of their relations
as teacher and student.
The graduates received man, hand
some presents and floral gifts from
their friends during the course of the
evening. The most priced gift was
the diploma which came from the
president of the Board of Education,
and which will ever be cherished by
the recipient because of all that 1t
stands for.
At the commencement exercises the
following program was rendered:
Music, orchestra; invocation, Rev.
Walter Shaw; chorus, Senior Class;
salutatory, Success" Esler Helms;
piano solo, Eleanor Conover; music,
orchestra; valedictory, Better Schools
in P~leasantville," Frances Ambruster;
vocal solo, Margaret Gordon; COM
meneement address, DR.. Francis
Greene, head master. Pennington
Seminary; chorus, Senior Glass; pre-
sentation of prizes, presentation of
class, Supt. Vim. c. Sullivan; presep-
tation of diplomas, Arthur H. Stiles,
president of Board of Education; Am
erica, audience: benediction.
The members of the class of 1922
are as follows:
Ella Adams, Flora Belle Adams,
Frances M. Ambruster, Bernhard w.
Albrecht, Walter M. Aydelotte, An
drew A. Barry, Finley B. Campbell,
Laoma q. Byrd, Eleanor A. Conover,
George A. Field, Nina Dreyer, A. Mar
garet Gordon, Mildred E. Haines, d.
EVELYN Hamilton, Thelma L. Hilton,
Nr A. Helms, Jonas A. Henry, Ed
NV. Kraus, Marie Lee.
Ayard S. Mckinley, George S. Nc
Fannie V. Moberg, Eliza G..
hilbert j. Qsterman, Elizabeth
IT a - ]
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-17

ne saw an on the south
bound track running in the same di-
rection as the train. He saw the en-
CINE hit the automobile in the rear
and knock it ahead. Then the train
hit the machine two or three times
more and finally threw 1t to the south
bound track. He cried out to his son
and the colored man and several
neighbors to follow him and went to
the scene.
He discovered Stratton lying beside
the south bound track with his skull
crushed in and dead. He saw the
body of Mrs. Stratton lying on the
cross ties of the track and she was
also dead. Examining the machine he
saw a mass inside that was moving.
On getting enough assistance to re-
mov the wreckage he discovered the
moving mass to be children all thrown
together in a heap. The oldest boy
was apparently about dying at that
time. Senator Wilson removed the
three remaining children from the
wreck and appealed to several auto
lists to take the injured children to the
hospital, but all refused. Finally some
local people took the injured ones to
the Atlantic City Hospital.
He said the express proceeded a
mile up the road and then came to a
stop. Three men in uniform came to
the rear of the train and looked back
and then they boarded the train and
it proceeded north. His testimony
was eorroborated in every detail by
his son.
Jennie Moore, a small girl, testified
that she saw the automobile coming
up the New Road at a good speed.
She said the car sounded strange to
her as if striking on three cylinders.
1t was going fast and never slowed up
in crossing Ohio avenue. She then
heard the roar of the train and won
dered if the car had gotten across the
track ahead of the train.
James Mayberry, Jr., Chief of the
Bureau of Railroads of the New Jer-
sey Public Utilities Commission, testi-
fed before the jury to give some facts
regarding grade crossings and what
had been done to protect the public.
He said the last inspection had been
made subsequent to the Riley accident
at P~leasantville. His assistant, Mr..
Kerwin, investigated and inspected all
crossings considered as requiring ad-
ditional protection. AS a result the
Atlantic City Railroad, at the Doughty
Road crossing, in Pleasantville, had
been ordered to put up a new banjo
signal. The West Jersey and Sea-
shore Railroad had been ordered to
put up a new signal in the form of a
red light plainly visible in daylight
and much more so at night. The new
light is not yet installed, and May
berry's claim for the delay was be-
cause the device is a new one and it
takes SO much time to hive it manu-
featured and delivered. 1t was five
months ago that it was ordered to be
placed. He testified that according to
the Investigations of his department
the majority of accidents happen at
crossings where there are safety gates
installed.
This was the first inquest held by
Coroner Parsels since his election.
The east was handled with despatch
and thoroughness. All the witnesses
we're given plenty of time to state
their testimony, but there was no
duplication and no unnecessary repeti-
tions. Due consideration was given
TO all statements, and the jury was
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-17
SPECIAL ETH

A special meeting of the American
Legion Auxiliary viii be held Monday
evening, June 10, at s o'clock, in the
American Legion home. 1t is very
important that every member attend.
as business of the greatest Importance
must be attended TO. The report on
the Poppy Day Sale will be given. 1t
is earnestly requested that a large
number be present.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-17

is noW~Vsnu W.
SIS in each case.
The total cost of the system
approximately $275,000. Only aboGS
$1,000 of this, however, is to be
raised through assessment of abutting
properties, The remainder will be
raised through W rentals, rs will
also the interest money refsAred on
the additional bonds. The assess
ments will probably be scattered over
a period of years.
Before the matter is finally acted
upon by City Council there will be an
opportunity given to the property
owner to be heard when a public
hearing is given at the City Hall.
This date will be announced after the
ordinance passes first reading.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-17
Contract Awarded
For Cardiff School
Egg Harb0r Township Board of
Education Receives Salts
factory Bids Thursday.

When the Board of Education of
Egg Harbor Township met at Bar
gaintown on Thursday afternoon to
receive bids for the four-room addi-
ton to the Cardiff school building the
bids received were far more satisfac-
tory than the ones received when the
building proposals were first adver-
tised. AT this meeting the bid of
Contractor Philip G. Hannum for the
erection of the four-room structure
was 100000. For the installation of
the heating and ventilating plant the
Currie Company bid the sum of $4,000.
For installing the electrical work the
bid of Howard Blackman was $1,000.
This total of $4,000 IA within the
amount the Board of Education had
on hand fopp .ement.
When the e-,called for
there NaAwork
and the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-17
LACK OF CARE
CAUSED DEATH
Coroner's Jury Rendered Yer
dict Placing Blame for STRAIT
ton Deaths on Driver.
Inquest At Absecon

Coroner William B.. Parsels sat at
Absecon on Thursday to conduct the
inquiry into the cause of death of the
Stratton family at that place last Sat
urday afternoon, when six were killed
by an express train striking the au-
tomobile in which they were riding.
The jury which sat in the cast in
Guided Mayor Harry Mattson, Sr.,
foreman; Harry Mattson, Jr., Town
send Shovel, James c. Henderson,
Lewis w. Bowker and Joseph Flynn.
After hearing the testimony of a num-
Der of witnesses the jury rendered a
verdict that the accident and resultant
deaths were caused by the careless
ness of the driver of the automobile.
The verdict was as follows: 1.-THE
jury finds, after due consideration,
that the deaths were caused in this
case by ans error of judgment on the
part of the driver of the automobile.
The jury also recommends hat the
New Road crossing be protected at
once by a Waterman until other safety
devices are installed as recommended
by the Public Utilities Commission"
Engineer William Hayes, of the
Washington express train, testified
that his train was on time at Absecon
and that be was running at the rate
of sixty miles an hour. He blew his
whistle five times in passing through
the city as required by the ules of
the railroad. When asked what
point he first a%scertained thai 9lis en-
CINE had struck something, he replied
that it was at North Philadelphia that
this was ascertained when he discov-
cred the cylinder cocks blowing steam
and an examination showed they were
disconnected. The next stop for the
train was Baltimore and he again ex-
amined the engine because of the dam
aged cylinder cocks. He said thai
when II of the big K-4 engines
strikes such an object as an automo-
bile it is brushed aside and one would
know anything had been struck.
Conductor William Chandler said
that he was in the first car from the
engine when passing through Abseenp
and did not feel any contact
train came to a stop a MILF
the place where the accidez
and on examination of the
found that the air had be
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-17

/ consider myself fortunate if ! am
the victim of rank discourtesy now
and then. IL teaches me the great
value of courtesy.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-17
GRADE
GET DIPLOMAS
81 Scholars Graduate Wednes-
day Evening from Lower
Classes to High School.
Interesting Program

Ninety-seven pupils of the eighth
grades of the several schools of the
city received their diplomas from that
branch of school on Wednesday eve
ming at the High School Auditorium,
following interesting promotion exer-
cises. The presentation was made by
Superintendent William C. Sullivan.
The complete program was as fol-
lows:
PART ONE.
selection
Invocation.
Chorus .............. Merry June"
Glass of Graduates.
Reading .."Brier Rose"
Winifred st. John.
Essay Hunting Without a Gun"
Jack A. Bradley.
Plano SOLO sunrise
Dorothy Stiles.
Reading ."Nobody's Child"
Beatrice NJ. Murray.
Oration-"The Men and Deeds of
the Revolution"
William Buckley
Presentation of Pupils,
Edith Morang, Catherine Weist.
Chorus-"Come Where the Blue
Bells Ring"
Glass of Graduates.
Reading 1.-THE Name of Old Glory"
Eleanor Arnold.
Piano Duet-"Beautiful Star of
Heaven"
Helen e. Walker, Estella G. Lovett.
PART TWO.
selection orehestra
Essay THE Future"
Maud E.. Kingston.
Vocal Solo. ........ Italian Folk Song
Address Rev. Thos. M. Simantoh
Presentation of Diplomas,
Supt. w. c. Sullivan
America"
a:on.
graduates are as follows;
FsrgskHt Elwood M. Ash
arnold, Eleanor
Ernest w.
HaTen,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-17

given ample opportunity to ask any
questions they saw fit. The Coroner
was complimented for the manner in
which the investigation was con-
Quoted.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-17
ELLlS-NAM

Mr.. Presley F. Ellis and Miss Pearl
Namitt, both of this city, were mar
ried on Monday evening at 8 o'clock,
The ceremony was performed by Mag
istrate Richard G.. Brown at his home.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-17

Former Senator Edward
was the main witness in
He was working at his homo
son and a colored man,
dahlias. He heard the train :
Evening star., 1922-11-18
Easy to Auert Strikes, Says Daois;
Blan,es Crime on Child: Neglect

There should be enough in the en-
velope each week SO that the Amert-
can family may live az human beings
There should be enough 80 the chill
dren may be educated. There should
be enough SO the things In life worth
living for will not be crowded out. =
Says 100000 Are JoblesA.
1--WE want the American laborer
paid so his children may be kApt In
the home with their mother instead OF
being sent to factories. Eighty per
cent of our criminals como from neg.
lected children. And neElected child
hood comes from the father receive
ing an insufficient wage"
He said the Department cf Labor
had taken q firm stand on the "3
per cent" law regulating the i,nmi-
grants to the United States.
I'VE have three million men out Of
work right now in the United States" "
he said. why should we allow for
den?"
Evening star., 1922-11-18
BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, No,

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Calf, November Is.
James J. Davis. Secretary of Labor.
in an address at the Labor Temple
here last night, opposed strikes on
the theory they could be averted
easily by mutual understanding be-
tween labor and. capital. He defended
child labor laws and advocated q
strict immigration law Z"
Strikes might easily be averted II
the committees representing both
labor and capital would meet AROUND
council tables sixty days. before q
strike instead OF waiting sixty days
after" he said.
There is no one who will question
the right OF labor to organize. 1t
has the same right as capital to or
ganize.
Criticises Cheap Labor Advocate.
"The man who advocates cheap
labor Is not much of an American, to
my notion Of thinking.
Il am opposed with all my heart and
soul to the so-called living wage. 1t
IL not American for man to receive
just enough to live on. If q man Is
only to get just enough for his toll
to pay all Of the bills on Saturday
night. I say it is all wrong In our
land. l am against the living wage
and In favor OF the saving wage.