davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-28
y a s X + 4.

Napisal: Mark Twain.

heho diet at a, a co keby ono tiez
malo prlznaky tejto nemoci tejto
nocis Museli SINE teda preniest
zpat pestdnkou postiel 'ku a sa-
ni SINE 81 l'ahli v susednej izbe.
Ale potion Mrs. Williamsova
povedala, ze sa obava, aby sa ma
Sc, druhe diet "a nenakazilo Cd Pc
nelopy. Tato myslienka vzbudila
v jej srdci move obavy, a my vsc-
tel nemohli SINE dost' rychle *
jej spokoinosti vyniest' detsku
postel' izby pestnnkinei, hoci
ona sama pri tom pomahala a V
svojom ztrestenom zmatku. bola
by ju postavila snad' trebars
pred delo.
Odobrali SINE sa dolu, ale tam
Ease nebolo miesta k ulozeniu Pc
stnnky, tax Mrs. Willamsova
povedala, re zktisenost' pestdn-
ky bude najlepsou pomocou. Vra-
till SINE sa i "batozinou' do
vlastnej spalne a pocit 'ovali SINE
toho TAXI radost' ako ked' vita
ci po birke najd1 opat svoje hnic
zda.
Mrs. Williamsova, nedajic 81
pokoja, o chvil u odskotila podi-
vat sa do pestiinkinej izbietky,
ako sa tam dari. O chvil II sa vra-
tia novym l'aknutim.
eco je prfeinou toho, re diet a
tax tvrdo spi?' pyvtala sa.
"Diet "a vzdy spi ako dub, dra-
ha,' uspokojoval som ju.
"Viem, viem, ale tom spanku
je nieco zvlaStneho, zda sa. ze dy-
cha tax - tax akOsi pravIdelne
Oh, to je strasne!'
Gale, draha moja, ono vzdy dI-
cha pravidelne.'
"Ja viem, ale V tom spanku je
cosi desneho, pestiinka je este
mlada q npZkilSpna. Marienka
mech tam zostane nou a ty bud !
poruke, keby sa nieco stalo."
"To je spravne, kto ii vsak
pomoze?"
'V tejto chvili nedovolila by
som nikomu mic robit', nez sebe' -
Penelope sne dvakrat' zaka-
81 ala.
go, preeo uz tn ME je doktor7
Mortimer, tato izba je pritepla,
otoc rychle regulatorom.'
Zavrel som regulator.
KociS prisiel z mesta novinou,
ze mas. rodinny doktor je nemoc-
ny lezi. Mrs. Williamsova obra-
tia ma nina uplakane oci a riekla
hlasom umieraj1cim: "V tom je
prozretel most, je to osud. Nikdy
predtym nebol nemocny, nezili
SINE tax, ako SINE mali zit'. Stale
to opakujem. Teraz vidiS trest
NaSe diet "a sa nikdy neuzdravi.
Bud rad, ak m6zes odpustit' SAM
sebe, ia 81 odpustit' nemozem.'
Povedal som bez tmyslu rant
ju, ale nepozornym vyberom
SLOW, re nebadam, ze by SINE boil
zili takym spustlym zivotom.
"'Mortimer! :Chces preniest
kliatbu i ma druhe diet az"
Pustila sa do placu, ale nah!e
vykrikla:
"Doktor iste postal lick 20
"Zaiste, tu je. Cakal som len,
kym ma pripustis k slovu.''
"Dobre, daj mi to, ci nevieS, re
kazda min1ta je draha? Ale aky
smysel to ma posielat' lieky, ked
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-28

AcNt IdtO. StTdSHd ucVyIIcCl'
tel'na nemoc, zaskrt, znrila me.
ste naplnovala vsetky matky
strachom, obratil som pozornost
Mrs. Williamsovej k malej Pene.
lope a povedal som: Draha moja,
keby som Dol tebou, nenechal BY
diet'a zuvat smrekov6 drevo. y
Mlacku, co ma tom, poSeda-
la, ale zaroven priprav vovala :sa
vytiahnut precinct diet 'at'u z
iist.
"'Ved' predsa vies, re toto Dire
vo je naprosto nezazivne. .
Ruka mojej zeny prestala Wy
t'ahovat' drevo diet tn ist
Nahle zkrotla a riekla:
"Ty.to vies lepsie ako on. Vse-
tel doktori hovoria, re terpentin
smrekovom dreve je osoznJ pre-
slaby chrbat.'
"Ah, nevedel som, ze chrbtova
kost' diet alta je nemocna re
lekar predpisal...'
"Kto hovori, re chrbtova kost
diet at a je slaba?'
"Draha moja, ty sama 81 mi to
oznamila.'
"To je napad! Nik'dy som ne
tvrdila mic takeho.'
"Ako to, draha9 Me s1 tom,l
ami dve min1ty. co 81 to poveda
Ia"
"Nestaram sa o to, co poviem.
Met, preco by diet a nemalo zu-
vat drevo, ked' sa mu chce, a
bude no teda zuvat'.'
.'Nerozcul'uj sa, draha. Teraz
vidim silu tvojho presvedcenia,
p6jdem teda a rozkazem doviezt
tri siahy najlepsieho smrekoveho
dreva.'
''Prosim ia, i'd do svojej kan
celarie a daj mi pokoj. Clovek nj.
kdy nesmie urobit' ami najmen-
Sci poznamky, lebo ty to musiS
d.'alej d'alej rozoberat' a doka-
zovat', dokazovat a dokazovat' !,
az nevies, 0 com vobec hovoris a
siris zbytocne mnoho reGi."
''Dobre, budem taky, ako ty no
voris, ale tvojej poslednej po-
znamke je malo logiky, ktora... -
Ako obyeajne, odisla rozhorccr
ma PRIV, nez som mohol skoncit a
vzala diet a so sebou.
V noel pribehla oblieajom ble-
dym ako stena.
80, Mortimer, maly George
Gordon je nemocny."
~"Zaskrt?"
"Ano!"
'Je este nejaka nadej9'
"Temer ziadna. Ach, axe to ne
st 'astie !"
Medzitym pest1nka priniesla do
izby naSu Penelopu zelat' dobrii
noe, a dcerka l'ahko zakasl'ala.
Moja zena padla ma zem ako
mrtvicou zasiahnuta, ale v mai
blizsom okamihu vyskocila hroz
nymi posunkami, ktore jej vnukai
strach. !;
Rozkazala, ably postel 'lSa diet a
ia bola prenesena izbietky pc
stiinky isla sama, aby videla w
konanie rozkazu. Rozumie sa, ze
som musel ist' nou. Rychle sme
vybavili svoje zalezitost. Detskii
postiel'ku preniesla pestdnka do
toaletnej izby mojej zeny, ale te-
raz Mrs. Williamsova Ease pove.
dala, ze SINE d 'aleko cd nasho dru
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-28

do spanku, ktoreho som vsak
Dol znova prebudeny.
"Drahy muzu, nepostavil by 81
postiel 'ku ma svoju stranu9 Je
blizko pri kachl 'aleh -
Vykonal som to, ale dostal som
sa do rozporu S hunou a prebudil
som diet "a. ZaIdriemal som este
raz medzitym, 60 moja zena upo-
kojovala pacienta Ale o mala
chvil 'ku pocuf som j v svojej O.
spalosti tieto slova
Mortimer, len keby SINE mali
trochu husacieho sadla. Zazvon !"
Motal som sa tine a stupil ma
macku, ktora odpovedala prote-
stom Dol by som ju nalezite kop-
nul, keby som nebol zasiahol sto-
ic1u manifesto nej.
Mortimer, preco rozsviecujeS ?
Chces Ease zobudit' diet 'a?'
"Chcem videt' zlo, ktore som
sp0sobil," branil som sa.
"Dobre, podivai sa ma stolicku.
Nepochybujem, ze je rozbita. u
boha koGka! Domnievam sa, zo
si...'
"Teraz sa vari len nebudem
starat' o kocku! To by sa nikdv
neholo stalo, keby Marienka tn
bola bFvala poruke, sluzba je jej
odborom, a ME mojim.'
"Myslim, re, by 81 sa mohol han
bit "a poznamku, ako je tato. Je
to smutne, re nemozes byt' aspoii
ma dakv uzitok a vykonat ME
kol 'ko malickosti V tomto talk po-
hnutom case, ked' nase diet a
je...
"Urobim vSetko, co ziadas, ale
nem6zem tEmto zyonkom niekoho
zobudit', lebo vsetko w spi. kde
ie husacie sadlo?'
"Je ma peel V detsllej izbe, a
ked' tam ides, povedz Marienke. -
Priniesol som sadlo a Siel 81
znova l'ahndt' Zena ma este raz
zavolala.
"Mortimer, nechcem ia znova
budit', ale myslim, ze V tejto, izbe
ie prizima, nemyslis, re. by sa ma
10 zaktrit'? VSetko je pripravene,
treba len podpalit'.'
Dovliekol som sa ku kachliam
IA rozloziac ohen sadOl som 81 bez-
:radne.
"Mortimer, nesed' tam, ably 81
neprechladol. Pod do postele. .
Ked' som 81 vSak chcel l'ahnut' i,
riekla:
"Pockaj este by 81 mohol dat
diet at II trochu medec1ny.'
Lick sposobil, Re sa diet "a po-
hlo a moja zena pouzila tohoto o.
'kamihu k tomu, ably no namaza-
. la .husacim sadlom. Este raz som
usnul, ale dlho som nespal, lebo
som boil Ease prebuden!.
"Mortimer, c1tim prievan, cltim
no urcite, MET MET horsieho pre-
tuto nemoc, ako prievan. Proslm
IA, postav postielku pred ka-
chile"
Urobil som to, ale znovu som sd
zaplietol do hume a shodil ju do
ohna. Mrs. Willamsova vyskccila,
vytiahla ju ohna a pri tom SINE
sa trochu povadili.
Prespiac nepatrny versik, vstal
som ma zeninu prosbu zhotovil
l'anovy obvaz, ktorym som oblozil
,, diet "a.
Ohen ziveny drevom netrva vec
ne. Vstaval som kazdych dvanast
minnt a to zavdavalo Mrs. vii
liamsovej prilezitost' skratit' le.
hoty podavania lieku ma desat
mint, co jej bolo vel 'kym zadost
| ucinenim. Casom menil som OBJ.
klady a zakryval odkryte miesta
| ma tele diet at a. Konecne yeas
rano doviezli drevo a moja zena
| ziadala odo nina, ably som siel dc
oivnice a priniesol Wac. Povedal
som:
"Draha, je to nemala praca a
diet 'at'u musi byt' zaiste dost
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-30


& member Of its executive committee
at the time that he wrote the letter.
Press Paid Advertising
The second and most important step
was to place paid advertising matter
with the various country papers. The
illustration gives an idea Of the char
acter of the advertising and the sort
of papers that are carrying it. Natn-
rally only few papers could be used
in the illustration, but the Chicago
correspondent of international Labor
News Service has seen big pile Of
papers from all parts of Illinois that
contained similar advertising matter.
Another angle to the scheme was to
offer the country editors first, second
and third prizes Of $500. $500 and
$500 for 'sthe best State police arti-
cles." The prize money is held IN
escrow by the Illinois Merchants'
Trust Company, and Robert H. GanIk,
professor of psychology at North
western University. has been desisI-
mated As jsdge of the contest
The writing contest is She slick It
part If the scheme If It works Z.
IDENTITY the Illinois Manufscaufsfs' A.
sociation regards the country editors
as simple-minded boobs and believes
it can start them al to writing their
heads of and thereby obtain many
thousands of dollars worth of space
for a paltry $1,000.
The originators of this scheme even
have had the gall to invite labor pa
pers to enter the contest. This invi-
tation to labor and other sorts of
papers is held out on the front cover
page of 12-page pamphlet sent
broadcast to editors. e
Large quantities Of various sorts
of pamphlets and leaflets boosting the
State constabulary system also have
been circulated. Three hundred thou
sand copies of one of the leaflets, set
ting forth the cost of State police.
to farmers" have been issued. The
Manufacturers Association evidently
believes that the farmers hold the key
to the situation.
Labor To Defeat Measure
Organized labor Of Illinois has
about Is weekly labor papers and the
International Labor News Service
with which to fight this attempt at
wholesale debauehery Of the country
press Of the State, and to combat the
insidious and misleading propaganda
circulated by the money barons.
Illinois labor has defeated three
previous attempts to put over a State
constabulary law, and the chances are
good for 3 fourth successful fight, but
we can not be sure Of winnig again
unless we use our full strength and
Eight fire with FIRE" II is fairly GER
tain, too, that this describes the situ-
alton in many other States as well.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-30
Red Pepper For
Colds In Chest

Ease your tight aching chest. stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel a bad cold loosen up IA Just a
short time.
RED Pepper Rub Is the cold rem
edv that brings quickest relief. It can
not hurt you and Il certainly seems to
end the tightness and drive the con
gestion and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated, pen
eSrating heat as red peppers, and
when heat penetrates right down IN
to colds, congestion, aching muscles
and sore, stiff joints relief comes at
once.
The moment you apply Red Pep
per Rub YOU feel the tingling heat.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-30
ADVERTISING DRIVE
TO GAIN SUPPORT
FOR COSSACK BILL

BY International Labor News Service.
CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-The Illinois
Manufacturers Association and the
banking and financial interests gem
orally have worked out and put into
operation. a very smooth propaganda
scheme to win the sympathy and sup
port Of the farming element in be-
half Of anti-labor legislation to be
introduced at the present session Of
the Illinois General Assembly.
1t is believed that the aaine kind
of anti-lebor publicity campaign now
being used in Illinois also win be used
in other States to influence legisIa-
ton, and it is presumable that the
plan is predicated upon orders issued
by the National Manufacturers As
sociation and the United States Cham
Der Of Commerce.
"COssack" Bill Capitals Pet
The proposed State constabzlary
bill and opposition to ratification of
the Child Labor Amendment to the
Federal Constitution are the headlin-
ers on the anti-labor program, the
constabuIary bill taking precedence
over everything else. The big busi-
ness interests Of Illinois seem ready
to go the limit as to expense to obtain
mounted Cossack force for strike
breaking purposes in this State.
The accompanying illustration viii
visualize to a small degree the meth
DDS being employed to win the sup
port Of country newspapers and
through them to reach the farmers
and citizens Of the small communities.
Virtually nothing is being done along
this line in the large industrial CEN
ters, where the unions are strong.
The Illinois Manufacturers Asso-
citation is working through the State
Police Auxiliary COMMITTEES, 800 South
La Sale Street, Chicago, to reach
country editors. The officers Of this
committee are just across the street
from the headquarters Of the Illinois
Manufacturers Association, and any
one making inquiries at the manu-
facturers' headquarters concerning
the constabulary bill is met with open
arms and enthusiastically sent over to
see Mr.. Mather, the deaf gentleman
who is engineering things at the
Offices of the State Police Auxiliary
Committee.
Publicity Plan Needs Money
The publicity plan of the big in
terests in the matter Of the State con-
stabulary is simple and effective, but
requires large sum Of money, which
is of little concern to those who have
plenty Of it and are willing to spend
it to get what they want.
First of all the officers of the Illi-
nois Press Association apparently
have been ssseen" and fixed" This
association is composed Of editors and
proprietors of small daily ard weekly
papers throughout the State. The
official letterhead Of the Illinois Press
Association is being used by the State
Police Auxiliary Committee in carry
ing on its publicity campaign.
The letterhead is being used to cir
culate copies Of q letter written bs
Paul R. Goddard Of the Reporter
Washington, III, commencing the con
stabulary measure and thanking tbs
committee for spending money viii
the country papers Of Illinois. Mr.
Goddard is past president Of tn,
country editors organization and wa
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-30

By International Labor News Service
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. o.
The dollar started 1925 with q pur-
chasing power Of 81 cents on the has
is of the year 1913 when the dollar
is accepted as having a buying power
of 100 cents. This reckoning is based
on the buying power of the dollar in
wholesale markets.
When it is said that the dollar now
has a purchasing power of 81 cents,
the understanding is that what it
takes one dollar to purchase now ga
cents would buy in 1918. The assump-
ton that the dollar was at its par Of
100 cents in 1918 so far as purchasing
power is concerned is arbitrary and
is accepted for the purpose of com
parison.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-30

When prices rise the purchasing
power Of the dollar falls in propof-
ton The closing days of 1924 saw a
slight rise in the level of wholesale
prices and government statisticians
have studied the extent of that rise.
From these studies it is shown that
the dollar went into the years 1925
worth 81 cents, IS compared with
1913. At the beginning of 1924 it
was worth So cents, while at the be-
ginning Of 1923 it was at the same
level as now. From this it might be
concluded that the price structure
now is the same as in 1918. While
the general level is not greatly diff
ferent there have been wide changes
among the various groups Of com
modities.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-30
Evils Of Code Fo


-Four years ago the spoA ssman of
organized labor of this state warned
the Legislature that the enactment Of
the Civil Administrative Code would
inevitably result in practical annul-
ment of the functions of the legisla-
tive branch Of our government. Clear
as was our vision then, little did we
dream that in the brief space of four
years a governor would appear before
the Legislature and audaciously ask
the members thereof to 60 home un-
til ne and the department heads Great
ed by that Code were ready to tell the
Legislature what it should do. and lit
orally telling them that it had prac-
tically no important function beyond
that.
The Praetorian Guard Of the ROM
an Era, which usurped such powers
to itself as to enable It to make and
unmake emperors at viii, and which
was suppressed by Emperor Constan-
tine in the year 312, was no less q
penaee to the government of that
period than that now confronting the
voters Of Washington by the power
usurped BY the .sPraetorian Guard
functioning at our State Capitol
through the Civil Administrative
Code, and which so recently has re-
suited in the annuIment and practical
dissolution Of the peoples Legisla-
ture.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-30
COUNCIL
STATE FEDERATION I.
SCORE GOV. HARTLEY


Continued from Page one)
ton Of our STATE and enforce the laws
thereof, by what practically amounted
to mandatory order, dissolved the
Legislature and advised the members
thereof to return to their homes to
await a further call from him and to
then be prepared to consider recom-
mendations he later proposes to sub
nit.
'The legislative branch Of our state
government, together with it's func-
tions, and fhe time and place it shall
meet, is clearly outlined in the states
constitution. The trainers Of our
constitution, in line with the general
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-30
UNION SELLS ORANGES

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 22.-The cit
rus fruit crop Of the Brotherhood Of
Carpenters home al Lakeland, Flor
ida, will amount to $4,000 boxes Of
oranges, tangerines and grapefruit.
President Hutchinson suggests that
brotherhood locals throughout the
country buy this fruit. The price is
S. q box at Lakeland The revenue
win be turned into the treasury Of
the home.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-30


"We hold that if the members Of
the State Legislature are really in
sympathy with the audacious policy
Of the governor and are meekIy sur
rendering their functions as the peo-
PIES Legislature, that in justice to
open candor they arrange for a cor
onation and crown the "Sawdust
King" before they leave the State
Capitol.
1.-THE Executive Council Of the
Washington State Federation Of Lab
or recognizes clearly the danger con-
fronting it as it relates to its own
welfare, the welfare Of the people as
. whole, and TO our Institutions Of
government, If the menacing orgy Of
usurped power and the Haunting Of
every interest and public safeguard
Of the people is not checked.
"For that reason the Executive
Council Of the State Federation of
Labor, speaking on behalf Of the or
ganized workers Of our State, de-
clares its determined purpose to fight
miIitantly and vigorously against all
Of the evils above referred to and
those that we believe are further con-
templated. We therefore name the
following members Of the Executive
Council, J. N. Belanger, VIM. F. Dau
and Henry Arends, as a sub-commit-
tee to work with the President of our
Federation and cooperate with other
interested organizations Of citizens
within the state in taking any steps
that may be deemed necessary, in
Guiding a resort to the recall, if such
course be deemed necessary by all
concerned, for the protection Of our
democratic and representative insti-
buttons Of government against the as
saults now being directed on them
| BY the seemingly blind and irrespon-
sible forces now in control of our
state government at Olympia.-(Sign-
ed, Executive Council Washington
State Federation Of Labor.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-30

In three minutes the congested spot
Is warm through and through When
yen are suffering from q cold, rheu-
matism, backache. stiff neck or sore
muscles, just get jar Of Rowles
Red Pepper Rub, made from red pep
pers, at any drug store. You viii
have the quickest relief known. Al
ways say aR0wles.R
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-30
INFANT MORTALITY
DECREASES II GERMANY

+ decrease N infant mortality in
Germany during the past I'VE years
g compared with the Drewar period,
Il REPORTED b The Soziale Praxis,
Berlin. The rate has dropped from
$50 per 1000 live births in 1913 to
1872 in 1928. As compared with the
United States rate for 1923, which
was ~ Germany's rate IS still very
high.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-30

South Caroline Legislature mani
mously rejects Child Labor Amend
mcnt.
Eliminating waste would lower Iiv-
ing costs, Secretary Of Commerce
Hoover says.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-30


structure q our government. not
only intended but clearly defined III
the constitution that the legislative
branch Of our government would kane
ton separate and independent Of tke
executive Fer the GovernoT 70 use
the power and influence Of bis olaee
for such q purpose is an audacions
perversion Of our representative form
Of government and 8 brazen violation
Of his cath Of Office oblieating him to
observe and uphold the constitution
and existing form of government Of
our state.
Treats Labor With Contempt
sThe contempt with which he treat.
ed the duly authorized labor organ
izations Of our state in his reorgan-
ization Of the Department Of Labor
and Industries, violating, as II did,
every established precedent, as
well as the principle Of justice and
his own solemn promises, was no less
eontemptnons than the attitude he
has assumed towards the duly elected
representatives Of the people to our
State Legislature and to various other
bodies Of citizenship.
"His public declaration that ne
needs nine more months to study the
needs of our state before he win be
competent to make recommendations
to our Legislature is more tragic than
amusing. For eight years preceding
his election as governor Of our state
Colonel Roland H. Hartley peraded
the highways and byways Of the State
of Washington proclaiming to the eco
pie thereof the wonders he would per-
form on their behalf would they but
elect them their governor. At the
end of eight years Of persistent pr NJ
Use from him the people reposed their
confidence in him and did elect him
their governor at the last eleetier,
only to have him now publicly con-
fess that he knows nothing alb 81
their affairs and begs the privilege :
nine months in which to learn some
thing about It.
, 1925-02-19
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS"
SENSATION TWO CONTINENTS

Cecil b. De Miles triumphant
masterpiece THE Ten Command
ments," coming to the Strand Mon
day and Tuesday, Feb. 1924, is the
sensation of two continents. With
its tremendous appeal to all classes,
creeds and na%tionalities 1t is as pop
ular in London, Paris and Melbourne
as it is in this country. The first
part of this De Mile offering is a SUI
perb spectacle which shows Egypt at
the apex of its ancient grandeur the
exodus of the Children of Israel from
the land of captivity, their safe pass
age between the mighty walls of the
parted Red Sea, the giving of the
Ten Commandments, and the de-
struction of the Golden Calf.
The second or modern part de-
velops the same theme in its appli-
cation to the life of today through a
thrilling dramatic story of love, de-
votion and wilful self-destruction. In
, 1925-02-19
Morgan Maghee.

not. Morgan Maghee.
Dec. IA, 1882 Your schoolmate,
James Quinlan.
Nov. Is, 1852 When far away
and friends are few, remember me
and l will you. Willie Candlish.
July 90, 1SS6-Your friend. Mag
gle Naugle.
Dec. 1SS2-Your schoolmate. c. II,
Durant.
Dec. 1SS2-In remembrance Of F,
b. Sullivan (Fannie).
Dec. 80, 1888 Your friend and
schoolmate. Jimmie II. Mayor.
Nov. IS, 1SS2-1n your woodboX
of memory regard me as a stick.
Chas. Sullivan.
Also have Albert F. Thompson
Crank, Phil Evans, Mrs. II. C.
Mayor, Effa Fowler, and many many
more.
There is a little poetry connected
with almost every autograph as we
were all would be's and some of us
still have the disease.
Some of the boys and girls of "ye
olden time" might like to read this
so if it don't take too much space
and trouble you may print it.
Yours very truly
JOHN f. HEAGNEY.
APT S. Kimball St.