davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
HILTON PARK TO BE SOLD.

Hutton Park, Orange, N. J., the home Of the Essex
County Country Club, is advertised for sale In lots
to suit, at an early day, to close the estate OF Ben
jamin H. Hutton. 1t is thought that the Country
Club will secure the property 1t is an old ana MS,
toric spot Far back in the thirties the mnerai
spring, that still remains under rustic summer ho"so
I'm the centre Of wdo plateau near the entrance 10
Oh. mari, was famed for its medicinal qualities 1he
present club house was erected as summer ho,ei
and watercure establishment, and for many years ne
Orange Mountain water Cure noted near and far'
Later tho property passed into the possession OF As
tides Pilot and later Benjamin H. Hutton Many
i'm provemcnts have been made on the house, Dut IN
the main 1t is the old original building erected nearly
ffty wears ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Stewart will case, Surrogate Court 10 30 a m.
Opening Of National Horse Show. Madison sQuaio
Garden. -
Annual meeting OF the trustees Of the Home for Con-
valesccnts 433 East onehundred and
10 80 a. m. -,
Triai Of Patrick Rockingham for murder. General
New"York Academy Of Anthropoogy. Cooper Union
p m
New-York Academy Of Sciences, Hamilton Hail.
Columbia College, p. m ~
Architectural League Morellos Restaurant o;3o
D. m.
Ball OF the Amty League, Everett Hall
Meeting Of the Tammany Society, 80 p. m y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
WAS THIS UyKyowy MAN MURpEREp

A nght-cofplcxoned man about thirty years old
FIVE fect nine inches high, with sandy hair and mus
tache wearing a black overcoat, dark jacket, gray
trousers and black Derby hat, was found by Police
Officer Relnhardt, of the Thirty third Precinct, at
Fourhave., and Onehndi od-and forty mint HIST, at
10 yesterday morning, lying near the tracks OF the
Harlem Railroad dead. There was rumor that
the had been murdered, but the police do not
think that there is any evidence pointing In that
drec ton. He cut about the head; AID had
received internal injnrIcs, and II is thought that he
struck by the train that leaves tho Grand Central
Station at IL 40 D. III. In his pockets were fifty
six cents and bandanna handkerchief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
A ppAKrMAN'S Fatal, MISSTEP.

Christian Rlegllen, brakeman On the DELAWARE
Lackawanna and Western Railroad, In walking over
tho top OF freight train at early hour yesterday
morning made a missep and fell between the cars
His skull was fractured, his right arm orohen pom
legs below the knee badly mangled, and his race
and head terribly cut Tho accident occurred near
the Grove-st station, and the man was not missed
until the train reached South Orange. In the mean
time his body had been picked up by passenger
train following Rieslien was single man. twenty
nerson were found a silver watch and a travelling
card dated in July, 1887, from Fatherland Lodge
LAFAYETTE Lodge, No. 10, Of Orange, took charge Oh
the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
uCPcEy CITY.

John Kilmartin, a musician, who accompanied 'no
PHILADELPHIA Invincbles to Jersey City on saturday
night 10 participate in the closing Republican parade
was accidentally killed just he was about starting
for home He was sitting in Montgomery-st morse
car waiting to go to the Pennsylvania Railroad e,@
ton and as the car started he leaned out OF INC
window His head struck post with sufficient force
TO break his neck and death was instantaneous hlr
martin was twenty ono years old, married, ana hVeu
at Third and Christian sts., Philadelphia LIE pouy
was taken homo yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
NEWARK.

Philip Brophy. boot-back living at No "a Hoytst''
was arrested yesterday for false registration IN the
Fourth Ward
John Clearly lad OF sixteen living at No. "a airing
ton-st while passing through the old burying grouhu,
between Board and Halsey sts yesterday. was kicked
In tbe head by a horse belonging Clayton & Hun,
llverymen. The boy was seriously injured, and was
removed to ST. Barnabas Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
ALONG THE SOUND.

NEW ROCHELLE.-A large dinner party was gwen
a. Glen island last evening by Howard Carroll, In
honor Of the New York Riding Club. Twenty mem
hers OF the club came ont 10 the island among them
being John RI starin Charles G. Clausen, Daniel y.
sevbcl walter J. Peck, Adolph Schwab. Edward, H.
Johnson Joseph Fuller, II. S. Hatch. William H. Me
iii Frank / sprague, and John I. Williams Colonel
en,v Stoerzcr Colonel Mears and several other officers
of the Davids Island recruiting station were also
TaiRFIEID-'Thc names OF twenty seven mon who
voted in 1910 and will vote tomorrow are given by
the town clerk Twenty OF them VIII support Har-
rison as they did forty-elght years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
THE GIANTS PLAY PAINTING GAME

The New-York players crossed bats with picked
team Of professional players at the Long Island
grounds yesterday. Ewing and keefo played WIN
the picked team, but occupied minor positions Inc
champions outbattcd their opponents and won with
ease Most OF the Giants start for their homes this
morning, so that they viii arrive there In time to
vote tomorrow. The was 10 TO b.
weI-played game was witnessed by 1000 people
at Rdgewopd Park yesterday between two te2ms
only runs made were scored By the Brookyn players
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
PISTOL SHOTS IN AN ELEVATED TRAIN.

As Sixth Avenue elevated train was nearing Beeck
erst station early yesterday morning, Officers Burke
and Warren, Of the Twenty eighth Precinct heard a
pistol shot fired in the rear They ran In and
found a seven-barelled revolver lying In one OF the
seats Two chambers had been exploded. John
Dowd, a passenger told them he saw man
fire of the revolver, drop IT, and run of at the station
MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
4 CLERKS BODY FOUND IN THE RIVER

A body, SUPPOSED 10 De hat OF DeHhIs hcaIuUH
saIesma an for Vaught Williams iron dealers, of No.
1O3 West-st who lived at No 20 South F1rstst.
Williamsburg was found in the river yesterday, az
the foot of East One-hundred- and seventhst Mr.
ReaTdOn disappeared from his home on October 20 last
His mind had been affected by the death of several
members OF his family, and 10 is believed that No
committed suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
TO HAVE TWO LINES OF VOTERS AT TIE POLLS
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BREvOORT-C D. G. Sandman ana LloneI
Sartoris OF England. Observation-Disclosures r. Elgar
and W. Broderic1- Cloete. of England. FIFTH AVENUE
-Ex. senator Willard Warner. OF Alabama and John W.
youno ~ Utah ST JAMES-Ex Congressman John H.
Clark OF Missouri VICTORIA-The Earl OF Noroury'
OF England. WESTMINSTER-Miss Nafgaret Msther'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05

...,. .,.,,..,r.s after thew have found that they
hava Ssen trioe deceived They arc with us on State
issues TO-DAY thoy Will be with US on National IS
sues four years hence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
REPUBLICANS!
DO NOT MISS ONE COPY
OF
tine Tribune
DURING TIVE CURRENT week!

The daily sale of THE TRIBUNE grows con-
tnually; and it exceeds even the remarkaoS
sale of the Blaine campaign
Owing to the large number of new buyers and
readers, scarcely q day passes without number
Of customers finding the newsdsaers and nsws-
bows on the trains AL sold out" Every Re-
publican should make sure Of his daily copy OF
THE TRIBUNE during this the last week Of the
campaign With its extensive facilities for col
lecting the news and investigating the truth Oh
every campaign SANDER, THE TRIBUNE is a sale
guard to the party. and should be in the hands Of
every Republican in these three cities and IN tns
three neighboring States. The only sure wN y
to have the nswsdealer nearest you serve ths pAps
to you ssgularlh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
STATES ISLAND.

PORT RICHMOND Charles Daniels While waking
on the track of the Staten Island Rapid Transit ha
road on saturday night, was struck by tram anu
Instantly killed. lie seventy years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
HOW THEY FEEL UP IN HARLEM
A prov.Nr CONFIDENCE, AND NO FoREBoDINGs


OF DEFEAT
Charles a cronin the gentleman who seconded tho
nomination of Colonel Erhardt for Mayor, In al In
terview SAYS: al have lived In West Harlem since
before the Garfield and Arthur campaign ana nave
ALWAYS been actvo In local politics, but never before
during ny residence in that part OF the city have
seen so much hard work done for tho entire Republican
ticket as In this canvass, and particularly Is thls so
in regard 10 the county ticket Business men who
vote without reference ~ National party lines fntond
TO support Colonel Erhsrdt. Jacobus, Fericy ana inc
whole ticket from top to bottom. VI course, Mr..
Grant Is a resident Of our Assembly Distret ana
naturally anxious TO make as good showing as ne
possibly but the Increase of population norm OF
Eighty -sixth-st in my opinion, will reduce the Tam
many majority to a nominal figure, and should NOT
be surprised to It wiped out completely
al consider the Mayoralty contest as 1t stands TO-
day. ore between Colonel Erharlt and sheriff Grant,
with Hewitt a good third. In this connection, let II
be understood that years ago the LABOR party
in the XIXth District was thoroughly organized with
a captain I'm every election district, while this year
the Republicans have nominated John Carin, who
was the most active George worker in the Assembly
District for Alderman, which In my estimation Will
bring hundreds OF socaled Labor votes TO our county
ticket 1t IS also becoming evident that many oil tho
Republicans who supported Mr. Hewitt before Colonel
port the Colonel but to work all the harder LOT MIN
among their friends. go. .,,, 49,. con
cerned consider eysryhng very arrson and Nor
clubs and three Anti Cleveland Leagues a an
Of Fifty ninthst, every one OF which mas Sppot'u
men to work at the polls election day our regis,
tration has Just doubled In the last four years ann
am certain fully twothirds OF the increase VIII
vote the Republican ticket next Tuesday. .
$50 ali I'm all do not stand In fear OF the result
of the vote IN the odd Nineteenth" In some Of our
election districts there have been registered more than
500 names, and II is my advice to all Repuoilcsn,s
who arc registered those Districts TO be at The pcs
before noon election day, In order TO have their
ballots deposited without any uncertainty whatever
TO HAVE TWO LINES OF VOTERS AT THE POLLS.
The Board Of Elections in Brooklyn has got around
the difficulty caused by the decision OF the Attorney
General of the state that each voter may deposit
his several ballots at several times. By ordering
that this right shall not be recognized so as 10 Cd
struct access 10 the polls impede the progress oil
the election. To this end second line VIII 10
formed for persons who have voted once ana VINO
claim the right vote again. and the vote OF no one
I'm the second line shall be taken so long as any one
I'm the regular line desires to vote This regulatioh
has beer concurrd in by the chairmen of the Repu6,
lican and Democratic Campaign Committees aud VIII
be enforced by the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05

I'm tho eighth inning Hits by Nelson and Orr and
Durnss three Dagger made tho runs The score was
10 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05

banks and other business houses Memoranda was
found on the prisoners that may lead to Important
disclosures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK ............sUNDAY. NOV. 4. Is

port OF NETWORK ........-.. SUNDAY. NOV. 4, 1883
ARRIVED
stoauer Rhaetia fGer) Vogelsesang. Hamburg Oct 81
Havre 49, with mdse and 495 passengerst TO kuhat CO.
oam az zasp1am tch Ponsen Amsterdam Oct with
rndse and passengers to Funch. Edge q Co. - -,
oct P Pstras s. Catacoa TO- Gibraltar order
vessel to John sease nena oc 49, Amera 49, Glib
with mdse to Phelps Bros d Co Arrived at the Bar
steamer guam m Adar GreytOwn. Mic via Boston, with
Steamer trinidad OBI fraser Hamilton; Bermuda days
with and passengers to ouerbrdse Co. Arrived
steamer shawmu Fuller Savannah days with mdse to
Ggyandotte Kelly Newport S e rs and Norfolk
Steamer Wyanokc Boaz Richmond city Point and Norfolk
with mdse and passengers to Old Dominion SIS co
Steamer winthrop Bragg, Portland with mdse to Horauo
Steamer Glaucus Coleman Boston, with mdse to DIM
Shin Fritz (Ger) Hashagen AZ days. with mdse to
Bark Sui Water Br Ttes Rio Janeir0 Al days in ballast
Bark Mnden OBJ Smith, Barbados 70 days in ballast to
schr Rogers Rogers st John NIB days with lumber to
sUNsETAs Sandy Hook Wind S moderate s" clear Az
Arrived yesterday
steamer Umoria (Br MeMichan, Liverpool Oct q Queens
Gown hf S w,an at a the Bar Barr at Is
Naples T. Sorrento IS Gibraltar is with mdso to Henderson
Bros Arysd at the BAR at DAYS with mase to
John L Van Sickle ~
Rio Grande Galveston Excelsior New Orleans Nep
scirs Grandee for calao; STEAMBOAT Havre.
Bark Brabant, for Antwerp
Brig Scud, for Barbados.
Also saied-Va Long Island sound-Stcamer II Dmock,
foe Boston
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL Nov ARRIVED. steamer Hfpparchus (beg).
Kelly from New York ,. m, r,...
and Alaska rl Murray from Liverpool hence for New Ok
LIZARD Nov Passed Otranto OBI, Rppeth from
York her 10 Bristol -, ,,.,..,
DOVER Passed. steamer Hamrona tSerb heoici',
from New York her Hamburg
UIrNNPT HEAD Nov 3-PasSed. steamer Danmark GER,
schnicker from New. York her way TO stettin -
COPENHAGEN Oct 81 oeHhcr 'D""'' A"""''
RoTTFRpAM Nov S-sailed veendsm (Dch). Bou-
ASTwFpP Nov 3-sailed Rhynynd Belg. Jamison.
HAvRE Nov ARRIVED steamer Ia Champagne (nr, Boyer
Noy S~saied steamer Gascogne ORR saute for New
York.
Announcements.
A magical cure for cold in the head and ca
tarrhal headache-Ely's Cream Balm 5Oc
A particle Is applied into the nosrs
L. wv. The SPOKANE" COLLAR. E. e. w
A NEW DESIGN IN COLLARS.
EsPRNsCHEID's
Celebrated SILK Hats.
One Hundred and Eighteen tlls) Nsssaust
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. d.,
3e wEsr l26rnsr
Diseases Of tho Nervous STEM Gcnito Urinary Organs
impotence and steriiiy. Hours 5 to IL . toS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
Sun sets. 631 Sets. 44S Moon set, $50 Moonssge
HIGH
LM-sandy Hook Island. 1888 Hell Gate iG2a
F.M-sandy 900 Gov. Island 9ll Hell 1ae' iAoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05

L. & w. The SPOKANE" COLLAR. E. e. w
NEW DESIGN IN COLLARS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
Announcements.

A magical cure for cold in the head and ca
tarrhal dache-Flys Cream Balm. 5Oc.
A particle is applied into the nostrils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05

rum party. He expresses his In the following
lorcible words:
In general, am strongly opposed ministers ex-
pressing their opinions publicly TO rival candidates
The danger is that their politics Will speak rather than
their unbiased convictions They have both
their churches and should their spiritual position
vantage ground TO disseminate their parsanship
Only in clearly exceptional where the moral issue
plainly submcrgcs the political they depart from this
practice.
think is the with the candidacy of Governor
HILL National questions not involved here at
oil. 1t is question Of personal fitness and Of High
License that is involved On this latter issue Warner
Miller making the campaign depend And believing
Is do. that intemperance is Of worst evils aud
legal restraint and regarding prohibition
both unscripura and impractical, cannot but think
that High License is the effectively useful Of
LIQUOR legislation.
Upon the testimony Of many personal friends sp
plieauon Philadelphia where formerly pastor
Il attended with beneficial results far beyond what had
been hoped As Warner Miller is waging a brave fight
on this standpoint regard It the interest OF public
morals and individual temperance that he be elected
DR. DA COSTA DEFINES THE MORAL ISSUE.
The Rev Dr. B. f. Da Costa in his morning
at the Church Of ST. John the Evangelist yesterday,
smoke upon "Thc moral issue distinguished from
the political and financial issues of the campaign
taking as his text the words Render Caesar the
things that Caesars and unto God the things that
are Gods He described the condition Of affairs In
Palestine at that time, and tho attempt OF the Herodians
and the Pbarsees TO entange Christ In MS Talk by the
QUESTION Is It lawful to pay tribute to Caesar" and
their confusion by his reply In the words Of the
He then said In part:
What an example for in certain conditions Of
life While Christ perfectly fearless, He would
not be used by either party lie was approached as
citizen and asked His views question affecting Him
Is citizen. and the text comes TO us citizens
What Is duty as citzensf The question IL a
timely one. This Is the when religion is going
INTO politics and politics into religion and cannot
lelp IT, / am politician, but 1 wish 70 impress
psa you the fact that there 10 NORA issue In this
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-10-18

The sugar trust, part OF the great
trust family which Mr.. Blaine saws are
private concerns with which neither
the public nor Mr.. Cleveland has any
thing to do, has compelled the closing
oil two sugar rchncricS at Williams
burg, n. Y, which puts about Sin hun
dred wagemen on the loafng list.
The greed of these trust people for
wealth is not appeascd by the high
prices of sugar, but 1t even demands a
human sacrifice should the wagcmen
stand in the way of its quest for gain
And yet so-called statesmen who ap-
pear to think the average labo.ing
man tool, would have him believe
that the Republican party with lis
ubiquitous high tariff IDEAS is the friend
OF the poor man.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-10-18

people from coming bGt the bright
sun yesterday morning caused them 10
pour in by the hundreds every train
coming into the city was crowded.
Il did not expect to see this was
heard on every side. IN fact it 3 the
unanimous verdict Of the sjght-seers,
that Durham has succeeded farbeyond
the expectations Of all, even Of those
who are well acquainted with Durham 5
manner Of carrying out any under-
taking.
Two strangers were overheard dis
cussing the Exposition. One said,
how is it that Durham always sue
ceeds 50 well n anything she under
takes ?" The answer was: because
her citizens al pull together, and do
not mind spending money FOR Dur
hams benefit" This IS the true Sc
crct Of Durham's success. When it
was determined to have this EXPOSE
ton. the citizens, with one heart and
one mind, went to work to make 1t
the greatest thing OF the Kind ever
held in the State, and when they had
come to this determination, the sue
cess OF the Exposition was assured !;
and they made It the grardcst affair
Of the kind ever held IL the State.
We do not base this assertion upon
ofir own Q7jini0n. nor uDOn the Opin-
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-10-18
WORTHY OF IMITATION.

The Io6Sfto Plant rejoices at the
success of the Durham Exposition, and
shouts "Hurrah for Durham" The
GOLD LEAF catches up the echo and
shouts back the refrain "Hurrah for
Durham !" The Phznt gives the Sc
cret of the success of the Exposition,
and in fact everything that the people
OF Durham undertake, when it SAYS
that hlty phi tagchter. There is har-
mony among her citizens in all things
when 1t comes TO matters Of public
concern. They cooperate with each
other and work together in unison.
That is the way to do. BY united
effort great things may be accomplish
ed, and this IS the spirit the people OF
Durham manifest. The gobatt0
Plant says:
Hurrah for Durham and the Dur
hamites. They have covered them
selves with glory. The Exposition
which closed last night, was pronounc-
ed BY all a success in every particular.
The only drawback WAS the rain on
the second day, which prevented the
street parade and kept good many
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-10-18
Sale OF Land Under Deed OF Trust.

10Y VIRTUE OF TIL f POWER CON
AD ferred on me in a certain deed of
trust executed to me by K. II. Fender
and Mary Fender his wife. GA tae Sth
day OF April. 1885, to secure a debt there
IN named, which deed of trust IS regis-
tered in the Office Of the Register of
Deeds of Vance county, \. c.. in book
s. =. III. and also in the Registers OF
ice IN Warren county, \. c., in book
80 2. 1u7, default having been made in
the paym eut OF the said debt, | will. on
MONDAY, the 18th day Of NOvEM-
Der, 1855, at the court house in Hen
dersOn, in said Vance county. expose to
public sale, TO the highest bidder, for
cash. the tract of land conveyed in said
deed of trust. the same beirg partly in
Vance county and partly in Warren
county, containing ninety-eight 1881
acres, near Coley's cross roads, and
: being part of the old Bridcers tract.
and for the meieS and bounds of which
reference Is hereby made To the said
1 registration of said deed Of trust.
/ WALTER a. MONTGOMERY.
Oct, 1, 1855. Trustee
# Loot. lis O.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-10-18
The KaIsonine Club.

When the president rose he looked
long and searchingly at Aluminium
Popover, and remarked
"Hit's been de 'sperience of de
cheer that a man may smile an smile
an keep on a smilin' an be appropri-
attn wood from the wood pile Of his
bosom fIien'. This cheer while alb
stainin' from all pehsonnel ob5erva-
tons calculated to hut de feelinis Of
any member takes de- Cashun to re-
mark that it's suGerin' from a grievous
set back. Brcr Popover set d s!nilin'
an a smilin' until the resumDshun
was forced on the mind of the Cheer
that the Brer had 'sperinccd a change
of heart and returned the buck saw
the Cheer loaned him three months
back. But lOOkin' closer de Cheer
perceives that de cause Of the Br'er's
smiIin' AM a COLE film on a iron
tooth, lOoEin' ike brass stud on a
bile shirt. Smilin is good when
there's cause for it. It's eXcusIna-
bic to smile tho it's mighty fool
thing to do when you holes toah aces
an opens jack pot. It's most excus-
Unable to smile when you've been a
tradin' at E. G.. DAVIS an kerried
off one of his bargains. But to set a
snilin' an smiijn' til you shows de
roof of yer mouf, jes cause de DENTS
have puttied up crack with COLE
plaster am a mighty fool thing an
shows the little mind there may be
behind a big mouf Br'er Catnip will
perceed to the reading OF the resolu-
tons of regrets on the disease Of Br'er
Pleasant Hook who was called away
from this vale of tears by led poisonin'
right in the hight of watermillion
season.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-10-18

has sprung the blessing Of two new IN
dustries IN the South which will add
several million dollars a year to South
crn prosperity. In these facts can be
5ecn the spirit Of energy and enter
prise which IS building up the South
and planting new industries every
where, overcoming obstacles that
would appall others and pressing
steadily forward, undaunted by diff
culties. The South is at work and its
people are desperately IN earnest, SO
"Trusts'' lad better shun this section.
NaH1JatfHrsr5' Rcr0rM