davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-30
HAVE YOU READ THE CON-
CTITIrTJ0N MR. G0RMAN

Judging by the way this sopho-
moric youngster spells Constitution
with a small &C." one is convinced
that he has never read that great
document which he raises his pip
ing voice to defend.
Anyone with college experience
will recognize the foregoing decla-
nation of Mr. Sophomore to be an
extract from his "masterful" speech
in the Literary Society-Rah! Rah!
Rah 1t, like the writer, is not yet
dry behind the ears!
If this callow youth had read the
Constitution he would have found
in Section A, Par.1-"The United
States shall guarantee to every
State in this Union republican
form of government, and shall pro-
tect each of them against inva-
sion." and in the Fourth Amend
ment he would have found, "The
right of the people to be secure
in their persons, houses, papers and
effects, against unreasonable searches
and seizures, shall not be violated;
and no warrant shall issue but upon
probable cause, supported by oath
or affirmation, and particularly
describing the place to be searched
and the persons or things to be
seized"
Several States have not ratified
the Prohibition Amendment. Yet
they have not been protected against
invasion Of Federal dry agents.
Homes are daily invaded, automo-
biles are searched on the highways.
WITHOUT WARRANTS AND
WITHOUT PROBABLE CAUSE.
Anyone but Sophomore would
readily see that in this way the
Prohibition amendment is ruthless
ly destroying that very Constitution
of which it is a part.
What is that Greek story in myth
ology that tells Of the man who
nursed the fox in his bosom, only
to have it gnaw out his vitals?
Mr.. Sophomore also asks the
question, "Should the entire popu-
Iation of the United States be de-
prived because of the craving ma
ture of the comparatively few?
Anyone but Sophomore would
have realized that to ask such a
question is to destroy all the ar
gument in favor of Prohibition.
Daily, thousands of doctors in the
United States, are treating mill
lions of people who are sufering
from overeating and indulging in
fancy foodstuffs that are detrimen-
tai to their health. ASK your doc
tor, he knowsW
Very we'll then! WHY NOT PASS
A LAW PROHIBITING PEOPLE
FROM EATING? But Mr.. Sophie
more might reply, "Should the en-
tire population of the United States
be deprived, because of the craving
nature of the comparatively few
"Consider well your stand" Mr..
Sophomore, before destroying the
Constitution by pernicious legisla-
! ton! -.
(Also you might proftably utilize
some of your time while in college
by the study of spelling, punctua,,
ton, the use of quotations and
capitals. 1t will benefit you more
than your amateurish bombast on
matters which go over your head
like a breeze. The printing on your
stationery was the only correct
thing about your letter. And credit
for that, of course, is due the print
er.)
NOTE-Sophomore is derived
from two Greek words: "Sophos"--
meaning wise; and "moros"-mean-
ing fool.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-30
EVENTS OF INTEREST IN
THE LOCALITIES OF UPPER
SOLEBURY TOWNSHIP

nah, of Blue Bell, were overnight
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Thatcher.
Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Jackson and
friends of Camden, N. j., were
Sunday callers in the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cullen and
with Mrs. Cullen's father, William
Hansell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Velder, Mrs.
Martha Wood, Edwin II. Funk, and
Master James Wood, visited rela-
tives at Solebury Sunday.
William Hellyer was business
visitor at New Hope on Saturday.
Rev. Michael Evans, of New Hope,
was a Tuesday caller in the vii
lage.
Miss Laura Tindall is confined to
her bed with grippe.
Mrs. Lydia Fenton spent the
weekend at Wycombe, the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Thompson.
William Paine, Of Trenton, N. ].
| spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. +. J. Paine.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morse, Miss
Grace Morse and William Wamsley,
of Germantown, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Patten and daughter. Margery, DR..
and Mrs. Warren Worthington, of
! Philadelphia, were entertained by
the Misses Sallie and Kizzie Worth
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Evans, of
Doylestown, visited their uncle
Samuel G. Preston, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Funk and
children, of New Hope, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Ritson Booz, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Beck and
daughter, Mildred, and Amos Beck
Of Solebury, spent Sunday here with
relatives.
Mrs. Hanna Griffith, of Bucking-
ham, spent several days last week
with Mrs. Harvey F., Funk.
james Garfield Erickson has re-
turned to his sisters, Mrs. Watson
Sine's, home after spending some
time with relatives at Highbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Sine spent
Tuesday evening with friends at
High Bridge, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Griffith and
Mrs. Hanna Griffith, of Bucking-
ham, spent Saturday evening here
with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price en-
teftalned u NUMBER VI teiad'eS
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Smith and
children, of Lambertville, visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. AL
len Knight.
Miss EIizabethCox, of Holicong,
visited her friend, Miss Helen Wat
son. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. w. Closson and
aunt, Mrs. Hannah Kirk, Miss Doro-
thy Hayman and Mr.. Redfield mo-
tored to Clinton last Sunday and
visited Mrs. Blossoms sisters, Mrs.
Reeves and Mrs. Black.
Mrs. Harvey F. Funk, who has
been quite i'll for some weeks is
now convalescing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Overpeck,
Jr. and children, of Souderton, Pa.
spent Sunday evening with the for
mer's brother, Aaron Overpeck and
family.
Mrs. Howard Flack will entertain
the "Rug Club" on Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis G. Rice and
/, daughter Laura, of Lambertville,
spent SUNDAY with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey c. Price.
The Presbyterian Aid Society
held an all day quilting Thursday
at the home of Mrs. H. c. Price.
Continued on fourth page)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-30
LAHASKA

Irwin Fetterolf, was on n bus
mess trip to Atlantic City on Mon
day.
Mr.. Parker was caller in Lam
bertville on Wednesday.
Mrs. Joseph Rea spent Tuesday
in Doylestown.
Several from town attended the
public sale of Miss Ella Fell, on
Thursday.
Miss Hanna Keyser, of Holicong,
spent a few days last week with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ewers.
Robert Rutter is confined to his
room with cold and grippe.
Mrs. Samuel Wilkinson and daugh-
ters, Eva and Dorothy, spent Sun
day with A. L. Wiegins and fam
lily at Washington Crossing.
August Schmidt has purchased a
horse for his farm work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fly, Of
Chalfont, spent Sunday with Wat
son Knight and family.
Miss Francis Slotter spent the
weekend in Philadelphia with Mr..
and Mrs. George Davis.
Mrs. Isabel Huckins, Miss Sara
Slotter, of Huntington Valley, were
weelS-end guests in the Slotter home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Slotter was a
weekend visitor with relatives in
Pennington, N. j.
Mrs. Annie Rutherford attended
the funeral OF Mrs. Florence Long
at Forest Grove on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bissey,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Knapp, mo-
tored to Easton on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Knight en-
tertained relatives from Chalfont or
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kinsey
who spent the winter in Hatborc
returned to their Lahaska home
last week.
Edward Moll, of Huntington
Valley and Charles Lichtenwalner, OF
Lansdale, were Sunday visitors OF
Mrs. Ella Koch.
Miss Mary Johnson, Of Jenkin-
town, spent the weekend at her
home in the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jamisor
spent Thursday with relatives In
Ivyland.
cousin Mrs. Amy Fell in Horshan
on Wednesday.
Burton Benner, of Washington
Crossing, was caller here OF
| ThurgdnV
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-30
Another County
Road in HMnterdOn

The taking over by Hunterdon
County of the macadam road from
Pittstown to Clinton, during the past
week, is the second link to be
added to the county system this
spring. The Observation-Disclosures
road was taken over two weeks ago.
These are the first additions in 10
years to the county system.
While this new section is num-
Der of miles from Lambertville, it
is used by many local people, and
will be much more used in the
future. From it's southerly end a
macadam road extends to Croton,
connecting there with the Fleming
ton-Frenchtown Road. This is a
shorter route from this city to
northern Hunterdon and Warren
county points than the more travel
ed route via Whitehouse. Its scenic
advantages will also be apprecia-
ted by motorists.
Another Improvement for the flu
ture, will be the stoning Of the
Ringoes-Croton road, some five
miles. This will connect with the
observation-disclosures Pittstown- Gin
ton road, and afford an entirely new
TOuJe IflTOuSH EtlLIdi IlblitfiNVi
county. 1t will also afford direct
line for Trenton travellers going
north.
The section from Ringoes to Gin
ton, by this route, is little known
to outsiders, but it is developing
rapidly. Quakertown is macadam
izing its main street, which is &
wide, beautifully shaded thorough
fare, and forms a part of the Gro
ton-Clinton system. The village nov
has two electric light systems; Pitts
town has one and another at it'
borders, and the lines viii probably
extend south Of Quakertown tc
Croton, Baptisttown and French
town in the near future.
Hunterdon County will soon b.
we'll served with north and souti
roads, fairly we'll west from thu
center, but the weakest point ye
is that no continuous stone road ex
tends Eastward In Hunterdon count!
until Whitehouse is reached, twenty
two miles from Lanlbertville. 1t il
necessary to go to Washington
Crossing, seven miles south, or t.
Whitehouse, to find a hard surfaced
road continuous TO Somerset county
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-30
WHAT OF THE
LOCAL SCHOOLS?
Taxpayers Again Ask What Are
Plans For Lambertville Schools

Considerable interest is being
manifested among the taxpayers of
Lambertville as what plans the
Board of Education have in mind
for the improvements of the
schools. Publicly, they announce
nothing, but there are rumors to
the effect that it is proposed to ex-
pend 100000 or more in alterations
to the High School in the Second
Ward.
This issue caused great con-
troyersy year or so ago, when
the City Commissioners appropria-
ted $1S5,000 for a new high school
building, without submitting it to
vote, although the bonded indebted
ness of the city was then far be-
yond the legal limit. So much pub
licity was given to the matter,
that 1t had to be dropped for the
time being.
Tbilets and other conveniences
were added to the Third Ward
School, however, without objection,
because everyone realized their
need. But it is now believed that
these improvements, done by day
labor, cost more than the bids that
We're offered on the work.
Considerable money has been bor-
rowed against this $185,000 appro-
priation, which was made by virtue
of a special act affecting Lambert
vile only. Opponents threatened,
at the time to carry the matter
into the courts, if it was not sub
mitted to the voters. Friends of
the school at any cost" movement,
asserted that the taxpayers Of Lam
bertville were not intelligent enough
to vote as to how their money
was to be expended.
Most everybody in the city agrees
that the schools ought to be i'm
proved, but many of them also be-
lieve that the prospective scope and
cost of the improvements should be
made known.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-30
Mangan Has
Auto Smash

Lambertville-Albert Mangan, or
der clerk at the Lambertville Rub
Der Co., suffered smash-up with
his Dodge car shortly after mid
night Wednesday morning on the
lngham Springs Hill. Mr.. Mangan
was returning from Easton, and the
rains had made the road slippery so
that he slSidded. A rear wheel struck
the bank and collapsed, throwing
him thru the windshield. He suffer-
ed painful cuts about the head and
face but was not seriously injur-
ed
He phoned Harry j. Callan who
went for him in his car and took
him to his home at the corner of
Main and Delaware avenue. The ear
was towed in by Kilroy's Garage
where it is undergoing repairs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-30
HARRY E. suTTERLEY

Harry E. Sutterley, son of Erwin
and Mary E. Sutterley, died at his
parents home on Franklin street on
Tuesday. The funeral will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 O'Clock,
at the house, with Rev. Theron Lee,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, in charge of the services.
Interment will be in Riyerview ceme-
terry under the direction of LaBaw.
He was 10 years, one month and rs
DAYS old
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-30
CASES IN LOCAL
JUSTICE COURT

Sylvia Oliver, of Wilmington, Del.
Mildred Townsend and Irene Dom
aldson, of Lambertville, all colored,
were fined $500 each and costs when
arraigned before Justice Elmer w.
Smith, for fighting on York street.
Arrest was by Constable Rosso.
Norman Ford, William Kroesen,
Robert DENIM and Tony Mullen, were
arrested on information and belief
of Officer William Morse, that they
were disorderly on Bridge and I'm
ion streets, and arraigned before
Justice Smith. For lack of evidence
they were discharged with warn
ing that all later disorder would
be severely dealt with.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-30
GULICK RECITAL
NEXT MONDAY

Observation-Disclosures Leech Gu
lick will give an organ recital at
the Presbyterian Church next Mon
day evening at 8:15 as one of the
principal events in the observance of
Music Week in this city. No admis-
sion is to be charged, but a free
will offering will be taken and the
proceeds will go to the Ladies Aux
iliary after expenses are paid,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-30
SALON CLUB HAS RECITAL

Lambertville-on Friday evening
of last week, under the auspices
of the Salon Club, a joint concert
was given in Kalmia Club House
by Miss Edna Coates, violinist, Don
alto Colafemina, tenor, and Mrs,
Marie II. Paxson, accompanied A
large audience was in attendance.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-30
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH
Rev. Thomas L Rensley n N

Holy Eucharist, 8 a. m.
Choral Holy Eucharist and Ser.
mon, Rev. S. f.. Hanger in charge.
Sunday School 11.45 a. m.
Evening Service and Sermon, Rev
A. G. Hensley in charge.
The Annual Collection fer The
Hospitals will be taken at eacf
Service on this Sunday.
Meetings of St. Andrews Guile
and st. Agnes Band, Friday 7.3t
p. m.
All Services will be held on Day
light Saving time.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-30
All Made Clear

Teaeher-"Johnny, what are the
two genders ?"
,Johnny-"M Masculine and feminine.
The masculines are divided into
temperate and Incorporate and the
feminine into frigid and torrd."
American Legion Weekly.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-30
Doylestown Kiwanis Gets Charter

The Doylestown Kiwanis Club re-
oeived their charter at meeting
attended by over two hundred XII
wanians at the Doylestown Armory
on Tuesday night. The presentation
was by Governor Moore, of the
Pennsylvania Kiwanis Club,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-30
LEGION FLAG ON DIS
PLAY AT FRANKS STORE


New Hope-The Edgar H. Dem
son Post Of the American Legion
has at last secured it's Post Stand
ard. 1t is a wooden flag, four by
eight feet with a background of blue
on which there is lettered in gold
the name of the post and the Le-
gion emblem.
This was paid for by benefits
held by the post at different times.
1t is now on display in Mrs. Franks
store,
The Post already had the Ma
tional colors, which were presented
to them by the local Lodge of the
p. o. S. of A.
It's funny about nature, max
ing prunes more healthful than
strauyharrias TnIaJo RIaJa
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-30
MANY BIDS FOR
STREET REPAIRS
City Commissioners Change Hour
of Meetings

Lambertville-Seven bids were re-
ceived by the Board of Commission
ers last Monday evening for re-
pairs to local streets. The bids from
little under $4,000. to about $685.
600. Some of them were so close
that it will be necessary to anal
we the proposals to decide which
is the lowest, and also it will be
necessary to make some arrange
ments to finance the proposition. The
question to be decided is whether
the whole of the proposed work can
be done at this time, or finance the
work over term of years in a
satisfactory manner.
In order to consider these ques-
tons the awarding of the contract
was postponed for one week. If
taxpayers are interested in the mat
ter they may learn something to
their interest by attending the
meeting next Monday evening at
$50 standard time. (7:30 daylight.)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-30
is PROHIBITION
Il FAILURE?

comments, for or against. will be pub
lished here weekly, II you sign them.
Unsigned items win be ignored.-Editor
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-30

The Commissioners decided to hold
the meeting during daylight saving
time at $50 standard time, or 1880
daylight. An invitation was accepted
by the Commission to meet with
the West Amwell Township Board
on May End.
Permission was given the Senior
Class of the High School to hold a
tag day on Saturday, May End.
Union Fire Co. was notified that
date for their Carnival was set for
the week of June 20 to 27.
Notice was issued to the water
and gas companies, and others in
terested, that the streets are to be
improved, and if they have any
work demanding the opening of the
streets it should be done before the
repairs are made. After that per-
mits to open the street will not be
granted unless application is made
formally before the Commission in
executive SESSION.
CORRECTION
In report of the proceedings of
the Lambertville City Commission
last week an omission was made.
Permit was granted for the hold
ing of Carnivals on condition that
the permit did not include opera
ton of gambling game and devices.
Also it was intended to make
plain that the Commission had ar
ranged to have all kinds of gar
bage and rubbish removed includ-
ing rubbish from the street pro-
vided the same was secured in con-
tainers or wrapped in bundles, and
that the practice of piling loose
rubbish on top of boxes and throw
s 9g adhhi 81 ggthy f pefse5tm must be
cuted
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-30
The Days Work

Finish every day and be done
with it. You have done what you
could; some blunders and absurdi-
ties no doubt crept in; forget them
as soon as you can. Tomorrow is a
new day; you shall begin it well
and serenely and with too high a
spirit to be numbered with your old
nonsense.-Emerson
S000cto00O0O0000000oO0OO0O00O
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-19
EUGENE N. FINDER
Lightning VICTIM
Elk Creek Rancher and Horse
Killed During Electrical
Storm Thursday

Eugene Mason finder, go, was in
stantly killed on his ranch on Elk
creek, in the western part of the coun-
ty, by being struck by lightning dur
ing an electrical storm Thursday af-
ternoon, and a horse he was riding
was also killed by the bolt.
Mr.. finder was born in Virginia
so years ago. He, with his parents,
settled in Missouri, and 38 years ago
they came to Montana. He was mar
ried S5 years ago ard besides his
wife, six children survive. They are:
Mrs. w. R. Border (Clara), Belgrade;
Eugene Mason finder Jr., Butte; Will
liam B. finder, Anceney; Thomas L.
finder and Rodney J. finder, Butte,
and Roy finder, who lived with his
parents on the ranch. The mother of
the deceased, Mrs. F. A. finder, lives
at S73 South Bozeman with her
daughter, Mrs. ]. r. Hearner, and an
other sister, Mrs. Laura Mclaughlin
lives on a ranch in the valley.
Funeral services were held from the
West chapel Sunday afternoon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-19
DINNER PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. POora enter
tanned at their ranch home. for Sun
day dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. John PoOre,
daughter Genevieve and son Corbin,
who is superintendent Of the Unien-
town, Kansas, high school; Mr.. and.
Mrs. Arthur Kimbley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Swan and daughter Lucille,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Poore, four sons
and two daughters, Marshal POOre
and Fred McGinnis from Kansas, Joe
KaylOr from Walla Walla, Wash, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Badgley, four children
and Lige Badgley, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Smith and two children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Poore and daughter Mrs. Walter
Kraft and two children, and Arthur
Poore of Wilsall.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-19

Three pioneers attending the an
nual meeting in Bozemsn last week
were born in a covered wagon on the
way to Montana in 1868, Mrs. August
Trask from Deer Lodge, Mrs. Anna
Padeen, also from Deer Lodge, and
William Bellies from Bozeman. for
merly from Butte.
A. p. Curtin Of Helena, and old
time merchant who is still in the
music and art business, was an IN
teresting parsonage who was greeted
by many friends at the meeting.
Amos C. Hall, Bozeman, exhibited
a chair used in the first session Of
the territorial legislature in Montana.
Ben Falk Of Anaconda is one of
the pioneers who is past go years of
age, and his son, who was here with
him, said he is one Of the youngest
pioneers in spite Of his years.
Mrs. w. J. Beall, in the receiving
line at the Elks' home Thursday eve
ming, at the request Of many friends
wore a pink and plaid dress with
white bodice. and girdle that she wore
as a girl is years before coming to
Montana. With this she wore an en-
broidered fichu that she embroidered
as a young woman.
There were many men and women
among the visitors who have passed
the age Of three-score and ten and a
number past 80 years old. A few
have reached the age of go and among
these was Mrs. William Ennis Of En-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-19
STOP WORK ON
SCHOOLHOUSES
Campaign for Funds to Repair
Earthquake Damage
Moving Slowly

Press dispatches from Helena last
night stated that it would be neces-
sary to stop work on the schOOlhouses
in Gallatin county which were wreck
ed by the recent earthquake owing to
lack Of funds, the state campaign for
financing the work not proceeding as
rapidly as was anticipated.
Gallatin county oversubscribed its
quota nearly so per cent and Missoula
county also went over its allotment,
being the only two counties which
have been successful in raising the
amounts assigned to them.
1t is reported that only $4,000 Of
the needed $62,5OO has been secured,
but the campaign is to continue.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-19

Jesse Patterson, from Helena, who
was So years old IL February, was in
Bozeman for the pioneers meeting
with his daughter, Mrs. Mary Darlin-
ton Of Three Forks, visiting his grand
son George Darlinton, a county COM
missioner Of Gallatin county. MI.
Patterson and his FAM y came across
the plains in 1864 with what is known
as tha Townsend train, tie an train
in which Mrs. w. J.. Beal of Bozeman
and her family came. lie and Mrs.
Bean had an enjoyable visit together
at the meeting. Mrs. Pa. crson died
inNHelena seven years ago.
George ". Carlton of Deer Lcdge,
who came to Montana in 1854, fcund
many friends among the old pioneers.
He was engaged in the newspaper
business in Boise, Idaho, in 1856, and
later was on the Butte Intermoun-
tain, now the Butte Post, and in the
early eighties was a member of the
Butte Miner staff. He has been in
newspaper work in Washington, Ore
gop, California and Montana and was
the oldest newspaper men at the
meeting in Missoula in 1928, when
the National Press association met
with the Montana Press association.
He served for a time as postmaster IN
Butte and also as police judge, but
said he had enough Of politics and OF
the newspaper work and had retired
from active work for a time, if not
for the rest Of his life.