davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-23
KING OF THE sCHCETZEN YEREIN
Mr.. Simon Wolf Makes the Highest Score
by Proxy and 10 Crowned.

by Proxy and 10 Crowned.
The annual shooting for the honor of being
king of the Washington Schuetzen yerein for
the ensuing year took place yesterday at the
park. As there were but very few active mem
bers present who had not in previous years
been kings it was resolved that those present
who were not active members should have the
privilege of participating and being allowed
the choice Of selecting one Of the crack shots
TO shoot for them. The president. Mr.. Simon
Wolf, selected the king of the association. Mr.
Jacob Appich. who having cleared the highest
mark, Mr.. Wolf was. In addition TO MS present
ofhce. crowned king last evening at a regal
banquet, in which a large number Of members
and their wives as well as invited guests took
part.
The following toasts were offered anil re-
sponded 10: The king and the Washington
Sehuetzen yerein.' by MIR. Simon Wolf; THE
city Of Washington" by Dir. George 5. Haze
don; The police, by Maj William q. Moore;
The press" by Auditor L. W. Habercom;
The ladies' by Mr.. Frank CIaudy.
After e very enjoyable reuast the hall was
cleared and dancing thoroughly enjoyed
by the younger and also by the elder people.
On and after November /. in Consequence Of
the prohIbitory law il that locality the yereIn
will be a closed corporation. and during the
week days no one but members viii be admit
ted to the park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-23
SECRETARY BLAINE TALKS.
He Looks for Republican Success In NJ
York, Ohio and Massachu setts.

He Looks for Republican Success In New
York. Ohio and Massaebu.etts-
=,
secretary DIANE was met yesterday morning
at Boston, and in course OF conversation he re-
marked that he enicyed four months of abso-
I,,,. zoe. .on.,b;u, TIA, h. bad M, baa Co.
~ 80 - '' ~
many years. nr. D'aine said !" was nearly
month alter reaching bar darbor before he re-
allied any improvement in his health, but from
tn. ,i,,s nm the oain had been greater than 10
-, - - G.
eout" nave uopeo Aoi.
However, he added, Il suppose some OF
the worthy correspondents will keep up the
old story of az bau.,ad nature sbat,erad ron.
s,;,,.; q. NJ, .nna,;,a a, r;,,orr,, -.
''' ~ "' ApP'e "'ioS'
ineonvenienuy 80. NcF, thereis nothing more
exhaustive 10 TIE average man than travel
Well, l have done great deal OF that in my
time, but this summer did none and found
thai rest from ina! alone was highly beneh-
cial.
He spoke OF the political situation in New
1ork, Massachusetts and ONO and seemed to
feel strong confidence that in all these states
the republicans would win. Mr.. Elaine met q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-23

The death OF Mr.. George Balm, which took
place at his home in St. Louis yesterday, will
be deeply regretted in this city, where he had
many warm friends He had been prominent
In business and social circles for many years,
and was one Of the most earnest and active re-
publicans in the state of Missouri. He was a
man of fue presence, agreeable manners and
had the faculty of making friends wherever he
went His son. Mr.. George Grantham Bain OF
this city. received the sad news at Atlanta.
where he wens with Gov. Hill and party as the
representative of the United Press. lie left al
once for St Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-23
His License Didn't Save Him,

When Coleman Jones, young colored man,
appeared in the Police Court today on charge
Of being tie owner Of an unlicensed canine,
ne produced q license aud his counsel sug-
gested that that should end the case, but the
Judge thought to the contrary. He said that
the man had been notified to procure his tag
and be failed 70 do so until after the warrant
hsd been issued. The wheels OF justice were
pat IN motion and the officers were put to all
the trouble and he thought that Jones should
be made "a pay something for his fun A fine
OF Is was imposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-23
Violated the Building Regulations.

Policeman Ehiers Of the ninth precinct had
severai Eases in the Police Court today in
which the defendants were charged with vio-
latine the building regulations The defend
ante were NessrsL Thomas Nash, Alfred Cid
dings. Christian kenney, Charles C. Mead and
= r. T. Haller- The charge was that they con-
veried fuel sheds into stables in violation of
section II Of the building regulations 1t was
claimed that the law bad been violated un-
Intentionally, aud the court therefore imposed
the lowest ape-sl0-aad remitteI o1e-haH Of
that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-23
United r,pothet. El.cs omcers

The United Typothef@ Of America in session
at Cincinnati has adopted . resolution indors-
ing the action of the Pittsbuts Typotheta in
resisting the recen. demands made ty the ty-
posraphisal union Of that city. The elsrtion
Of officers resulted as follow: President, W. H
shepard, Toronto. Ont; secretary. Everett
Wsdoy, Richmond. Va; treasure, Charles II.
Basse. Cincinnati. The Office Of correspond
ing secretary Was abolished The time and
place of holding the next convention 10 August
lG, 1897, at Toronto, Ont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-23
Acquitted of HouseSreakfrx.

In the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley this
mornings s,out-built yellow man, John Nor
man, was acquitted of housebreaking I'm enter
Ing tie wood m;Il Of Mr.. A. II. Stephenson,
near It'll street wharf, on May 30 last. The
HOUSEKEEPING act requires that in the daytime
breaking must be proved. and Mr.. Sillers. who
was assigned to the case. making this point and
the government failing to prove breaking a
vexuict Of not guilty was found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-23
FOR RENT HOUSES.

EoR RsNE-THAr HANnsOHK RsssIpTNcT 40
irlvs.e family uAlyA sti tAs. Caldfu ST ada "a
a. new sdtrAry buiianr IA roous. hsuli.,r,-e'f =
lft,,l an. s,-otaiea. nes s1ni,aly y. unilenE I'd
Alrt A. NOON II. Atlantic huiidiIls J. n JOI IA
SrnetA AA"hI cc.l-H
l'oR hfNI-loe ST. SE, GROWN HOUSE
II Ntfh good. Arsn yard. near 20 Fa.f Caf,t ~ "A
lNnnsy wanna Hx - arr go pr month
cc1lts JOHN y WIGHT. itoSsz q sfnw
IURRtNa-0lN OR 10NS ALL ETE-
4 eatel ny fuTuaCs. $50. Arpiy 4. "A HfTlNtI
LEk. - ( 50. ,-.S,.llts
r>oR RENT .GsN Cav. =. 40
i-u- ~ nv. llf. Nlnt 4 NJ. ~ 49,. \,
fir ...-.s .-... ..-... = lSss A.i4 u ne, ~ ~
lsAN Sunaer ana place. > houses kengls's sal
9 Do s@f''''' With sKri * Pa $50 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-23

- At Louisville, Ky.. Gilderoy Wells Grim n.
United States consul to Sydney, n. 8. w., on
Wednesday night died Of Brights disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-23

The schooner Albert Woodbury. Of Beverly
that sailed the latter part OF August for the
turned, and is believed to have been lost. with
her ten men, III tine gale Of September and ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-23
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
LEGAL NOTICES.

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE: THAT THE SUB
i scribers, Of the District OF Columbia hsth OBJ
tsned from the supreme Court Of the DISTRICT OF
business. letters the personal estate
Of Thomas Gagau. late Of the District o. unbia,
deceased are hereby warned to exhb. the same with
the I'd day Of Octobsr next: thsy nsy oh srvSs - v
law ee excluded froM sn oeneet 9: the ssi1 estate
NARY ANN ,ALLIGAN,
George S,e +: AihK. Executors.
CHAPLIN BROWN, Proctor. oc23 .law3w
Tn THE SUPREME C9ukT or THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA
In re petition Of Geofgs A. SIouyh, EQUITY l3a3Q
The object Of tins suit y 70 change the name ths
petitioner, George A. slough. 0eSrxs A. Garner.
1t TINS 2d day OF October, AID. lvi ordered fhst
the above notice Be published in The Eysf1ins STAR
daily uswspapex published the District OF Colunl
once wssk ior three successive vseks.
ALBERT eILLERs, Solicitor. y WA"
Test: JOIN y rouAG. Clerk,
9yA y. WILLIAMS. Asst. Clerk. oc23 law.3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-23
PERSONAL.

IN RETURN FOR SINGING IN CATHOLIC
choir, singers VIII receive essons N sight singing;
gentleman with high voice. lessons in voice culture
Address QRGANIsT, Metzerott Co.. lilO st.n. W.
IF ANNIE MIC WWATER Is IN WASHINGTON
she will learn cmething to hcr interest by cains
a l70l q st nv. oc.s2-3ts
"A Williams 4 Co. Communication promptly az
tended 70 and strictly eonadsnsisl Once open all
,y@4ms
WE HAVE LARGE DEMAND FOR GENTs'
Ds zaAs e e: 3 oSE5 ISsi
oleO 6. A.v. Nl1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-23
FOR RENT-STORES
FOR RENT-HALLS.

OK kENI-A HALL GEM nALLl LOCAL. Il,
L convenient TO all lines elegantly adapted
Tor private parties LODGES and dsucing SCHOOL or
information address NALL, star Office oc2l -3ts
LOB RENT
Large hail. for meetings of clubs and societies cen
Vaiiy located. Inquire al 4lo nm ST. NV ocl6-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-23
For RENT-HOrSES


Or, NM - iolS l:s4s Nallsca p.a q,
h .sEh lor b fur 81 % Or and ha;h......- a. %
-. $3.50 s.. n AMI .. 20 Patterson ne. Or.
~ trlisilsN olD Safer. a. u %
30 Va ave sw, IL. -. IL 50 2lo2 -. %
oe2e,8 RUST HUN6ERFORD. ga lsth 81
t,oR RENT-HoCSE l4a3 STH ST NV Ten
Howard House. ole i.ts'
trok RENr-cOMPLETELYf FURNISHED HOUSE.
- threestory pr~ss-trick: bay Winlow ali mod
linis- II Rooms CunNeaient 70 CApito and every in,
TO good tenants -, a.
FOR RENr-l7U7 6TH sT. NV: BEAUTIFUL
lev nslcA dwelling q ROOMS and hath AL mod
illis .Azse yaId xsSs per month
oc2s-N JOHNSON. cREw & CO.. o17 2 ST;
t'oR kEN.-ll3s l2TH sT. y. ", y EUONS
= ana u@th IA L Apply at cOrasr store. oc23at'
tNoh hENr-2l4 lsT 81. :. p, FURNlSpRD.
$50 month 70 tue rght parties q rooals BESIDES
location desirable. ,r..,-.is -"
l'oR r. NI,FURNlshrD, NOVEMBER J. TO
isnay o. adn4ts.Et nominal rent. eet FuoIi house
sooa socalty northwest. For Particulars iruu.re og
Jas. a. bAl1S CO., 400 -. n. ool:s-.r'
f,oR REN T-IS.7 AND 1881 TWEIFFHSY \ a
s-h-rooin oay.MIndos orlck houses with BATH and
al modern improvements, 60. ~ Der month.
oc-sb-d khON- r. NAG-AhAN, 81 ct. n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-23
FOR RENT-STABLES

koR Il. NI-ThRkk TAILS, CAhRi Atsb H0U ST,
= loit ana room Tor coachiusn IN rear Of l4lo
4 W. Apply to HARRINGTON MILLS. The Shore
ham o,.p,sf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-23
WANTED-BOARD.

w ANTED-BOAI.D BY LADl AND GROWN
Star Office oc2o-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-23
WANTED-STORES,

WANTED-A STORE OR HALF A STORE ON F
w ST. bet 10Th and 10Th north side preferred. Ad-
dress Box 2J1, City Post Oti-e. oc.3-.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-23

RISKS RUN BIT PAYMAsTERs IN CARRYING FUNDS
TO REMOTE Posrs-AccoUNTs HELD Up IN THE
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, THOUGH PAYMENTS
WERE MADE By ORDER OF THE SECRETARY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-23

= PEcIALlsI-cANcERs REMOVED WITHOUT
- the knife; virusnf elects of the blood csunsd u
tulnorx ttxxfed Hkvnx trpass6
lppqrrQs 4 ycspsettnlly solicit y call Dr.. 61Okz3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-23
FOR MISUNDERSTANDING


l.Oh RbNr- BKADBUkl BUILDING
Handsome rooms suitable artist, architect, en-
srayer or general office PURPOSES. hsasonab rent.
Call and see them. f. q. SalIH
ocsUot 1928 Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-23
ocls B. u. wAKNER q CO.. alefanr

L'OIs kENE-UNFUkNIsHEp
b ~ NJ. lfr and o. 500 ia 1lth 80. ,or go go
is5O MON II sw..-.S.spl l.-lS tuun - .H - -
fuinisi"-N St llr.. ISDl IA ~ tirsens alley nv q
aulJ-6Ot' TYLER RUTHERFORD 1877 fs,nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-23

LOB RENT-A FINE CORNER HOUSE on iaTa
st. eontainns Y rooms. hath roona.. hsstsI By
70 desirable tenant. Addross OF apply 10 OWNE6
lz01 n ave-. upUsairS. oci0LIm
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-07-07
Midsummer Excursion TO AT
lantic City via 3. e o.

Thursday, July 18th, has been se-
lected by the B. & o. r. r. as the
date of its second excursion to At
lantic City from stations on all lines
of its system east of the Ohio river
as far as Washington Junction. The
date will be most OPPORTUNITY mid
summer and the most desirable time
for change from the mountains and
valleys traversed by the b. 6 o. to
the seashore. 1t will be essentially
a season of outings, and at no period
of the summer is Atlantic City as at
tractive or the surf better adapted
for bathing. Passengers by day
trains can spend the night in Phila-
deIphia and take any regular train of
the Reading route the following day,
Friday, for the seashore. Tickets
will be good for return passage on
any train until July 25th, inclusive,
and will permit holder on return
journey to stop off at Washington,
the Mecca of all tourists. Besides
this opportunity of inspecting the
public buildings, museums and art
galleries of the capital, all free OF
charge, Mt. Vernon, the tomb of
Washington, can be visited.
Consult appended table for time of
n.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-07-07
Trustees of Schools and School
Teachers.


The amendment made by the last
session of the Legislature to chapter
xiv, section 20, of the Code of w.
Va, provides that first grade certifi-
Gates shall be issued to all applicants
who shall pass an examination in or
Typography, reading, penmanship,
arithmetic, English grammer, u. S.
history, geography, physiology, sin
gle entry bookkeeping, general his
tory, civil government, and theory
and the art of teaching, and obtain a
general average of ninety per cent.
and not less than seventy-five per
cent. on any one branch. 4
The second grade certificates shall
be issued to all applicants who shall
pass an examination in the above
named branches except general his
tory and bookkeeping, and obtain a
generel average of eighty per cent.
and not less than seventy per cent.
on any one branch.
The third grade certificate shall be
issued to all applicants who shall
pass an examination in all of the
branches named in the first grade,
except bookkeeping, general history
and civil government, and obtain a
general average of seventy per cent.
and not less than sixty per cent. on
any one branch.
Second and third grade certificates
will be issued at the same examine
ton. First grade certificates will be
issued only at an examination held
for that purpose. s3
/ Sec. IS as amended provides that
the trustees of every sub. district
shall have charge Of the schools there
in, and shall meet at the school house
of their sub-district on the third Mon
day in July of every year, or as soon
thereafter as practicable, and appoint
a teacher or teachers for the coming
session, and in such appointment at
least two of the trustees shall concur
and such appointment shall be in
writing in the form of a contract ac-
cording to the form furnished by the
State Superintendent of Free Schools,
and said form shall state that the
trustees whose signatures are affixed
thereto, met together as herein re-
quired, and shall be submitted to the
Board of Education or the president,
when the Board is not in session, for
approval, and when approved by
either, shall be filed with the Secre-
tary of the Board of Education with
in one week after approval.
L publish this for the benefit of the
teachers and trustees of jefferson
county. GEO. II. RAMsBURG.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-07-07


Mr.. Ckas. S. Stephens, of New
York, the affable and energetic Pres
ident of the Shenandoah Brass and
Iron Works, was in Charlestown last
week, and gave us pleasant CALL
he was ON his return from business
trip through Virginia and West Yir-
ginia, and was favorably impressed
with the country, its people and its
prospects. He visited a number of
prominent cities in Virginia, and
brings back assurances that the
Shenandoah Brass and Iron Works
(Which not only manufactures brass
goods in the line of all kinds of steam
cocks, &C., but deals in general sup
plies for plumbers and gas fitters)
will have large trade throughout
this rapidly growing region. Whilst
in Staunton he met with our old
friend w. H. H. Lynn, prominent
and staunch business man of that
CITY, VINO spoke good words Tor
CharIestown and with whom he was
well pleased. The people every
where, says Mr.. Stephens, are anx-
ious to hear about Charlestown, and
he took pains to tell them that ours
is not " boom" town, but square
live business town, where, the men
work ten hours q day, and six days
in every week. Our neighbors in
Virginia expressed pleasure that they
could get their supplies of water and
gas pipe, &C., SO near home at prices
as low as in the eastern cities, where
by they may save largely in freight
charges, and promised support to our
rapidly growing industry in this line.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-07-07
jackson unxeiIing.

"A meeting of Confederate SOL
diers of Jefferson county, for the
purpose of taking action in regard to
attending the unwilling of the Stone
wall jackson monument, at Lexing-
ton, Va, July 21st, was held at the
courthouse in this place on Friday
evening last. Rev. DIR. A. G. Hop
kins was called to the chair, and G.
Frank Gallaher appointed secretary.
A communication from the Travel
ing Passenger Agent of the B. & o.
r. R., in response to q letter of in
quiry from the editor of the SPIRIT OF
JEFFERSON, was read, stating that
Confederate veterans will be taken
to Lexington in party of twenty-five
or more on one ticket for one cent
per mile each way; citizens one fare
for the round trip. This will make
the fare to veterans ON one ticket
$500, and to citizens on separate
tickets S5.32.
A motion was offered and adopted
that Messrs. Cleon Moore, G. Horace
Gallaher and S. G. Young be APP
pointed a committee to canvass and
ascertain who and how many would
go to Lexington, and that all persons
who intend going should report their
names to some member of this COM
mittee; also that such as desire to go
on the low rate offered on one ticket
should leave the amount of fare
($3.04) with some member of this
committee on or before the 18th in
slant.
Messrs. Geo. W. Haines, j. C.
Holmes and j. N. Sadler were APP
pointed committee to raise funds
and make arrangements for taking
the Charlestown Cornet Band along
with the excursion.
Mr.. G.. Horace Gallaher reported
that he had made arrangements to
have badges printed, and that those
who would go could secure them, he
thought, at about 80 cts. each.
Col. r.. p. Chew was chosen to
command the jefferson contingent
who will go from here.
A special train will pass Charles
town about 10 p. NJ. on the goth, and
it is possible, if a sufficient number
conclude to go (and the outlook is
now that quite number will do SOY,
that car may be obtained in which
those who embark from CharIestown
may go in one party. OF course the
rate obtained here is for all, and it
is hoped that x-Confederates from
all parts Of the county will join in
and swell the number as large as
possible.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-07-07
Saved from Death.

Frank NJ. Worthoff, of jackson,
Mich, writes: I have been a suffer-
er of chronic indigestion for fifteen
years, was reduced to a mere skele-
ton. had the services of the very
best physicians throughout the coun-
try, their claim was that must die.
Having tried almost every kind of
medicine without relief, 1 was about
to give up in despair. When the
Kickapoo Indian. Medicine Company
came to the city, 1 was induced to
try their wonderful Indian Sagwa. I
used six bottles and am happy to say
that 1 am well man to-day and
pever felt better in my life,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-07-07
What a Wise Man Did.

After years of intense suffering and
the expenditure of hundreds of dol
lars through the advice of others who
has been benefited, he tried the won
derful Kickapoo Indian Sagwa, which
permanently eradicated the cause of
his disease, and made him feel better
than he had for many years. If your
life is a misery TO yourself, brought
on by disorders of the stomach, liver,
kidneys and the blood, do as the wise
man did. Use Kickapoo Indian Sag
wa. 1t has saved the lives of others,
it will benefit you. Try it, and con-
vince yourself of its wonderful cura-
tive power.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-07-07
Advertised Letters.

List Of letters remaining IN the
Post Office at Charlestown, Jefferson
county, w: Va, July 4, 1891:
Jno. F. White, James Heller, w. C. Wyatt,
Mai. Geo. Poindexter, W. A. Osborn, Ella
Nieewarner, Rev. John Meredith (col'd), Har-
~ W. Monrs, Amanda Mash, Andrew Lee,
j ames 8. Leasure, Mrs. Emma Jefferson, James
L. jackson, Chas. C. Crane, Charlestown Glen
den & Sutton h. R. Co., Mrs. q. b. Bachelor,
Mrs. Wesley Brown.
The above letters, if not called for
within thirty days, will be sent to the
dead letter office. Persons calling
for them will please say that they are
S. II, HIGINBoTHAI z. NJ.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-07-07
Popular Government.

The address of Hon. VIM. L. Will
son at the University of Virginia on
g Popular Government" is thought
ful and suggestive study of prob
lem which is just now presenting some
of its most difficult questions for So
luton. Mr.. Wilson does not think
that the chief dangers that confront
us are the legacies of the war g with
its temporary subsection Of the civil
to the military power, its permanent
addition to the forces Of consolida-
ton, its gift of freedom and of the
franchise to the slave, and its Sec
tional bitterness" but he believes
that "onr gravest and most abiding
issues" have been raised by /" the in
dustrial revolution, born of the pro-
gress of science, of the sudden and
phenomenal increase of physical
knowledge, with the forces it has put
at the service of man, the inventions
it has made land the stupendous
changes it has Srought in the struc-
ture of societE This, he says, is
the spinx that seated by the road
side, is propounding to us our hard
est enigmas and demanding peremp-
tory answers to them" Among the
results of this industrial revolution
are the development of corporate
power and the consolidation of capt.
tai and wealth. How to /" secure
their best services and escape their
possible injuries" is one of the most
pressing of the great questions of the
day. The magnitude of the danger,
however, must not hurry us into ILL
advised legislation. Before we can
deal wisely with any political evil,
the speaker suggested, We must dis
criminate between evils that belong
to an era of progress, which will be
brought into gradual harmony with
our freedom, and evils that demand
the prompt and vigorous action of
government" Mr.. Wilson adds a
warning that is worthy of especial at
tention at this period of new political
ideas and wild theories, in which old
and well-established principles seem
in danger of being forgotten. 1--WE
cannot" he says, buy relief from
the evils that surround US at the price
of any part of our freedom. We can
not buy our escape from corporate
oppression by any sacrifice of the just
rights of the States to the Federal
government, without putting in peril
our own control over our liberties
Paternal government and bureaucrat7
ic government cannot be adapted
into our system without unbalancing
its most vital parts. All legislation
must be squared to the clear lines of
free government. No activity in the
worlds history has been SO terrible
as political activity without intellt-
gence. None has drenched the world
with more blood or put back the hand
further on the dial Of freedom