davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-05-10

The prayer meeting service may be de-
ightfully varied by asking each menu
Der of the society to name on slip of
paper his favorite passage of Scripture.
These may be gathered up and read,
with appropriate comment, by the pas
tor. The fact that many of the slips are
duplicated again and again will in itself
be matter of interest, as showing what
texts have the strongest hold upon the
hearts of believers.-Young Peoples
Standard
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-05-10
Let All Have a Chance.

A good many classes have one mem
Der who wants to answer all the ques
tions the teacher asks. 1t is needless to
point out the damage which such pupil
will do to the others if he be not re-
strained. A public rebuke for forward
ness should be the last resort. If the am
bilious youth will not take hint, it
would be good plan to ask him private
ly to give others chance. 1t would be
an interesting experiment to make up a
class of such young people and let them
talk each other down.-Pilgrim Teacher
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-05-10
Sold byIA. W. Tewksbury & Sons;
AR. Hood & Son, Chelsea;
Wright & Reed, Bethel;
c. z. Black, So. Royalton.
Final Settlement.

STATE OF VERMONT. I In PROBATE Court held
RANDOLPH. DISTRICT. s.. A. Randolph IN said
District. 2Sfh day of April AID. lSa. George H.
Osg0od Administrator OF the estate
OF Mary Ann Chamberlain late Of Randolph in said
district deceased presentsis administration account
for examination and allowance.
and makes application for decree Of distribution
and partition OF the estate Of said deceased
Whereupon II is ordered by said Court. that said
account End said application he referred to
session OF said Court TO be held at the Probate ONCE
In said Randolph on the sd day OF May A. ID.
1885, and show cause. II any they may have, against
decision Of settlement. for which purpose Il Is fur
Their ordered that copy OF the record OF this order
be published three weeks successfully IN the HERALD
AND NEWS. printed at Randolph, previous to said
time Amounted for hearing. and show Ii any
they NAV have aKainst said account being allowed
decree made. By the Court
1922 Attest WILLIAM H. SICH0LSJudke.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-05-10
DR.. HARLIN CARPENTER,
DENTIST,

At STAFFORD, TO remain week, May lst.
July 3rd, Sept. 4th, Oct. Both.
At Sharon, to remain | week, April Bird
May 10Th, July 31st, Oct. End, Dec. 4th.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-05-10
CHRISTIAN eNpeAvoR.


xopic For the Week Beginning May "a.
Comment by Rev. S. II. Doyle.
ToPIc.--Winning souls Prov. ri, 30; Cor.
*. 1923
The one element necessary to soul win
ming emphasized in our topical references
Is wisdom. The writer of Proverbs says
In xi, 30, ''Hc Tat winneth souls is wise"
or perhaps r7ore literally, HE that is
wise winneth souls" In l Cor *, 1928,
We have set forth the wisdom, tact and
skill used by the great apostle Paul in
Eoul winning. To the jew he became
Jew, to the gentle as gentle. to those
without law as one without LAWN short,
bll things to all men, that he might save
some.
This does not mean in bad sense. 1t
does not mean that Paul was mere
timeserver. that he carelessly pandered
TO the weaknesses and peculiarities of
all classes that he might be popular with
all 1t means that in a true and noble
sense he put himself in active touch
with all classes, looked at things from
the standpoint of each, put himself in
their places that he might understand
them and be able to influence them and
lead them to Christ This was true wis
dom. 1t may well be emphasized, for
the laundering errors Of those who
would win souls often account for their
. loss Let us notice this one element of
wisdom in soul winning.
toIo - l..
ming. Christ knew the great need Of
skill in dealing with mems soule, SO be
did not fail to impress its need upon Ills
disciples. On one occasion, when He
called the fishermen from their nets. lie
said, Il will make you fishers of men.
All know the tact and shrewdness nee
essary to the successful fisherman. Again.
when sending His disciples forth, He
Baid, ''Be We wise as serpents." The ser
pent is known for its cunning and sub
tlety. Thus, Christ ON two occasions
emphasized the need of wisdom in win
ming the souls of men.
2. Wisdom is necessary in soul win
ming. Prov. xi, 80, HE that is wise
winneth souls" This is equivalent 10
c01 lnks liz bAl6Ab 10 III W AbC W iAbA
souls" That wisdom is necessary in
winning souls we see too often illus
trated in the disastrous results that fol
low the lack of wisdom ON the part of
Christian people. The utter lack of the
merest resemblance to shrewdness and
tact in dealing with men is often de-
plorable in those who would really de-
sire to see men saved. From one blum
der to another they go, often destroying
all influence that has been made. The
results Of such labors are as lamentable
as the work itself is deplorable.
8. Wisdom is successful in soul win.
ming Paul was the wisest of men. He
was most successful of men in leading
men to Christ. Let us initiate his wis
dom that his success may be ours.
Bible References-Dan. xii, 8; Math
iv, 1920; Mark i, 1918; Acts xvi, 80, 81:
Rom. xi, 10, ID; Cor. i, 21-27; Eph. ii,
B; John i, 3s42; Math. v, 1916; II Pet.
Ii, 10; Jas. v, 90; Tim. iv, 10.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-05-10

"Im martyrl I'm martyrl This is
all through fighting for the cause of So
cialismr' cried Alfred Oldland as he left
the dock of the southwestern police court
to do the two months hard labor which
Mr.. Denman thought necessary for his
moral reformation. It is true Oldland
is an ardent advocate of the new idea
and has at various places in London rec
commended his audiences TO pay no rent,
such exactions being form of robbery
which ought to be put down. But he is
also landlord.
The other night he went to his tenant
and said: "Where is my rent? Why
haven't you paid it before nowy'
"Whatw cried the tenant, pay rent?
Don't you tell the people always that
rent is theft? Besides, you did me an in
Justice in giving me notice TO quit, and
therefore won't pay you any rent. ;"
Then the landlord socialist took formi-
dable bit of telephone wire and struck his
tenant on the head, knocking not only all
the socialism but all the sense out of it
for some time.
When he came to himself, again he
found four deep cuts ON his Uranium and
his feelings much injured. Therefore he
demanded satisfaction ON his landlord at
the hands of the police magistrate. 1t
was proved that Oldland had already
suffered imprisonment for assaults on
the police in Trafalgar square. That, he
said, was the first part of his martyr
dom. He is now doing the second in
stallment.- Telegraph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-05-10

In Alabama the market price of a con-
victed negro is cents a pound. The
young murderer who was hanged at
Center the other day put himself up at
auction the day before, and several doc
tors made bids. II being his wish to be
weighed like a hog and sold by the
pound, the prison authorities made no
objection. The opening bid was Q cents
pound ''spot cash" This was raised
TO ~, then TO a and finally to 6, at
which he knocked himself down. lie
then went to the scales and tipped the
beam at 1855 pounds, which at cents
brought his value up to $l2.4S.
The money was paid on the spot, the
purchaser taking receipt and an order
for the body. The money was spent in
the course Of the next - hours on drink
and good things to eat, and the fellow
had ''rousing time" The price of ba-
con was quoted on the same day at 10l
cents pound.-New York Tribune.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-05-10
Looking For Pod.

Soldiers of the Georgia legion who lie
dying in country where there is a
marked lack of woman's nursing and
dearth of woman's tears continue to at
tract attention, not only by their phe-
nomenal industry and logged pertinaci-
ty, but by their scorn Of the convention
alities of eastern life. One of them in
search of the president yesterday struck
the White House elevator when it was
going down and landed in the kitchen.
is Pod Dismuke herey" he asked, gaz-
ing around at the attendants.
No. sab, said the head man, coming
forward with his white cap hanging
upon one ear and a cleaver in his hand;
'he don cook heah. Washington Post.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-05-10

You can hardly realize the growth of
spiritualism within the last few years,
and if it were popular to be an avowed
spiritnaist You would find them in every
congregation, not excepting the Roman
Catholic and REORGANIZATION Lee
in Arena.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17
Minor Railway sfishaps.

Two Insignificant accidents on the G..
r a |. yesterday caused considerab BILE
delay 10 traffic. An extra south bound
freight came to grief at Morley at . a. m.
by two cars jumping the track at a
frog. One OF the cars tipped over. and
u required two hours to clear the truck.
Later the drawbar OF a now-plow brcke
At Childsdals. and the pillow lifted Hat
car from the track Trains Nos. and
III we're delayed an hour by the acct
dent
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17

Members OF Poet +. Knights Of the
GRIP. are making great preparations for
their informal entertainment 10 be given
IA kiks' nall tomorrow night Ii pro-
misses To lie one % the most enjoyable
events ever undertaken by that or
ganizafion. Van Leuyen. Lawton and
Dasloy. the committee on arrangeme nts,
have secured Mrs Braun's orchestra
and arranged with Hoffman TO furnish
refreshments. Dancing will begin
promptly at 5 O'Clock. and those who 90
not danes will be provided with card
tables and other means for enjoyment.
All regular travelling men are cordially
invited 10 attead the entertainment,
whether members OF Post T. or not.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17
EVENING CLASSES FLOURISH.
Educational Work OF the Y. NJ. G. A.
n.


Poverty does not often overtake men
who are well equipped with practical
knowledge. The Young Mems Christian
association is laying foundation broad
and deep for the young men under its
charge. Having first made great sue
cess In its work OF body building and
having attracted thousand members
for its social privileges. il is now making
JUST as great success In the line OF
mind training. The various classes are
filling up. One class has become 50
large that II has been found necessary to
diSideit Tuesday evening this decision
was forced upon the managers when
every desk In the room assigned to the
commercial course was occupied and
not less than dozen men waiting for
positions. The class taking the com
mercial course will therefore be divided
The course includes penmanship, arith.
metic and bookkeeping. One-half the
class, including those most advanced.
viii go on very rapidly reviewing the
arithmetic and will take up bookkeep-
ing very soon. This section will meet
on Thursday evenings The other half
viii continue 10 meet Tuesday aud Fri
day evenings and will spend more time
on arithmetic and penmanship by this
division a few more students -an be re
ceiyed. the limit that can be accommo-
dated being about fifty Any desiring
TO come IN should avail themselves OF
that opportunity as soon as possible
The German class under DIR. .Jessel.
son. has just started In. The teacher
- native born German and has had
twenty two years experience in his Ian
gusge. His class should be a large one.
The class IN free hand drawing and
furniture designing has a dozen men
working around large tables every Mon
day and FRIDAY night As many others
are engaged IA mechanical drawing on
Monday night The reference Library.
and especially the Encyclopedia Britain
lea. Is much used by the members From
400 % 900 men frequent the building
every day. the ATTENDANCE last Saturday
being reported az l0J The gymnasium
classes are thirteen each week 10 &C.
commodaie all Of the members. The
class Tor Juniors has au average attend.
tendsnce % between FIFTY and sxty.
The association IL TO become the roa.
SCISSOR ~ section % the cords fair
The religious exhibit from the Michigan
state building has been promised 20 the
association. aud Secretary Ward has re-
ceivsd word from President NJ Weston
that The exhinit has been shipped Az
soob an IL arrives II wall be Get up where
all may see u
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17
WORK AT The ORIEL
Tao Departments in FuI opssa-
ton Again.
MEN ARE ENGAGED DAILY
Mr.. Black h.< Novel WAy of Aid
in< ths Sesiy--Ar ftoya-' Ida
az tbs hzrd Iinss Car.

No. ss are not running = full forcs
ysk' sad ". n bosns - The Ofisl
eoespaay yesterday. Il nsliosd IN fss
hEkALD several days ago that the Phos.
an had resumed. % sas xolng Ia
eas glad % notles IL Pretty soOa al
ths factories Eill b going.
Oar h4ishias Department. employs .
fuh farce - does the PACKING ani ship
plns department 10 TIE ether depart
msnts Ne are running ali the nen ne
can use Every day &c add % the nam
Der. ssieetlng those sho sssd soFk the
m0st aEd holding back the unmarried
and those Who are suhcisatly sell liked
- stand it shiIs longer By keeping
up tais system Mr.. BLACK expects %
hAvs the snElrs force Al work before De-
eenbeF /
that's kind q practical charity
sehsae. remarked the reporter for rEE
HEEklD.
-Yss and TO Ito business with an
eye o. relieving thoss who really need
relief Af. Black would not Ike 70
have u pot Ia that way. exactly. but |
guess = anoaoas 70 that ali the same.
Goa youF
That election Of Mckinlsy.v eootin-
ued Mr.. boyns. is the Kelley cure Tor
our Idle add nearly wrecked Industries
IL has released the gold. % 10 speak.
aad Il - being Injected iato the arteries
q oas4ue-z You BET your LIE. business
sii revive II the democrats know
eaoagh % recognAzs cool thing when
they sec IL; And. u they don't wlll thEog
en- out uexf year before they can DO
very much mischief" Whercat Mr..
boyns adjusted a cigar 10 the right
angie d his mouth add by way q a
closing ebmax remarked. Il guess we'll
throw EN- cut anyway"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17
No Anti Iyrine in Bronso Sskzer.
Cures ell hsatarhrs- tfai bottle 30


"A general thing investor. are
pleased 90 r~ceiTs only feo siviflrssla a
year and IL they are pSid with regular.
~ are fully satisfied Whrn enc, sss
ever. can fecrise fftyf wo difisl~ssls a
ysar upon an Investment n only 81. tie
matter deserves yer, ssrtuns attsnIson
The Inslepsnsisnt - New York Tor
forty dv. yssss hss hsld tie ar.st x,s.s
tion smonE tbe great religious aad Liter
ary ws~ktas - the bshA N presents
features fof TIE eolning feaf Tar in al
rsacs - any heretofore offered H. has
Ne lea.itna coniGibsbaa a the rerd II
prints tbs test to~try. Il hss sueatt aas
d~psstments. edited - stesaaiisis ds.
g1tsf - has alta. ssstenre. inastsAare
hHanrr. fstlseni feppsseh Nasaav
setossl. nsss.ions. hsailii. sfs The insis.
pshaest y particularly Hfied fus istaII
gspt pc 20. ehefhef professional nss.
paeihpsu SEQ. fafmefs and fss tfsts
fsssihee IL aasfs llisle AID aits-
ss~sf aesi sahsrfslef fresissss sft,
to aist5essfs q Teaf
The eal@sFitsfea sfirn - Ths fsas
F-sss>hi = aeig e. yesF ~ - stat eat.
f'sf 49, pesf e > fses. Hsd = ssa,tas fo,g
80 - srnt ~ eay s-~ssea fses ~ 81
ass-ssss The I6aepessssss Asw tesk
sitg
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17
Application Blank. Read,.

Application blanks FOR the admission
OF women To the Soldiers home annex
are being printed by the board OF man.
ayers Ii Is expected that the annex
viii be completed by January /. One OF
the rules governing the admission OF
women - an agreement TO turn over all
peosion money 10 the commandant in
excess OF - per month. TO be applied To-
the maintenance OF the home.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17
ST. Mary.s Charity society.

The Women's Aid society OF St Mary's
church is doing some excellent charity
WORK on the west side OF the river. Old
clothing Is brought in and new gar
ments are made. The society meets
once each week and works at these
clothes During the week each mem
Der is expected to learn OF cases OF des-
titution 10 their neighborhood and re-
port u TO the society. Many families
have been relieved by them.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17
city's chry.anthemum Show.

One Of the handsomest displays Of
chrysanthemums IN the city is TO be
found in the green house in John Ball
park. There are fully twenty i've
varieties aad several hundred plants 10
full bloom Vencel Cukierski, the city
Horst. has his plants In very fine shape.
The new addition 10 the green house
50xlO feet on the ground has given him
plenty Of room for the present year. and
he wall have inner flowers for the parks
next year than ever before.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17

avenue saEsrtsiBed . lszxs number q
fFlsrds last sseainx.
Judge Allsn c. Adst and fxnliy have
t@ken posss~sion q l1ssE nss koea a
Aofris assnas-
Ms Lacy uki % IN csdsr ksplds,
loss. ths guest % 1r. sad ArA Osofgs
B. Doaxlas
J. b Lord u GsrdDsr. Ass~aeh asstts,
% ths guest q hs brothsr. A. A. Lord
De = D. Baughnss wsil 80 - Fsas-
vile tomorros os businssz
Nrz L q Loomis % ST. johns 10 via
ting frise1s IN TIE city.
Ars Harvey Josla 10 recovering iron
. savers iiinesx
Gs0<gs W. ThAysr u in Detroit
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17

Del Lofslcy. wifs ard n ii4.r. a.
Fortlana. 0r~xon. sao hars hea- 80.
inz sriecsis IN 81. kapilts. w4r~ x,..s.
- ~ al Nfz bsysnt Hos = a IA
- Jefsr~sn asesas laat sght
Hersid sssrs eisi~@f 80 = as-rh.-
ssstrs Il ssrieaslg hi q diphthse., "a
- sr-,sirnc~ e his sfsadisther. Wa
40 <eslra
@@rtihr fA~eo r~tefned ffnrn lan
go asefs ~ 49, heea IL affeasfase.
uFop tts ssprs.se ccart lsat esenine.
nss .. = begklss q Ne 10 Psfl.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17

kkrswNn-o. Mich, Nov. Is Isror.
I Goth. pioneer ~ tbs. county. died
AZ ~raooicraft yesterday agsd y lie
cane g. Miehigsn from Corneeficut Ia
lsn lie wss 20 eighteen pears ssrrr
tsTg = the state Trangs as esiitif a
The afauge Visitor from 1916 - i4-s snd
enanty supsfiats1slsua - ne poor fss a
quarter q = c~rtary. b~esd~s holdine
nameroua ether cff ga
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17

The committee on ways and means
held a meeting yesterday and sold ESQ.
60 worth q the street improvement
bonds % the Grand Rapids Saviags
bank The other $4,000 will Be sold by
Treasurer SOrrsek whore be can get the
best price. There ars several applicants
after them
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17
Old Thi. d Reunion.

Capt George E.Judd. secretary OF the
Old Third Michigan Infantry associa-
ton, IL preparing a program for the
twenty-first annual reunion OF the asso
citation 10 be held IN the Bridge Street
house on Wednesday. December IL liz
IL expected that a meeting OF the com
mittee on arrangements will soon be
held in this city 10 complete the pro
gram.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17
CUT GLASS SALE AT LEOAAW'J
c. &. C.-Telephone 1880 about your
collections and credits
Muskegon Service
Via
q. TX. ~ L.

Taking effect November 18th, 1893
Leave Grand Rapids 7:35 a. IN. daily
and 5:40 p. N. except Sunday
Muskegon 9:O5 a. m. aud 100 p. IN.
Connections made by both trains for
Pentwater.
lbs a. m. train will be discontinued
Leave Muskegon S:15 a. IN. except
Sunday and AGO p. N. daily-arriye
Grand Rapids $40 a. m. and $40 p. m.
Connections for both trains from
Pentwater.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17

The ries=srt favor. g~nte sctlos sna
sssothsae sferia = Syrup q tix-. ~h~m
~ n~esi q a laxative. ard 4 ske fstkes -
rsofA~r - ee@slsa - hsasaa tks .aass
stsufytnx rs~sifs follss - aa.. - thaf
e = ths orsf ftaaiiY fswssiy snasa. aad
syerf lastly sbes.d haze = ts4ftia "a
ksa3
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17

af@ ira shrifer. Jrs Cleared I'll
hor the Chiidren's Home
The musicals gisen by Mra Fred
ohrssr. JE.. at her boms. No 80 Paris
avenue last evening was success. There
we're about eighty persons present and
net pfont Of ell Mas cleared for the ehiL
drsn's hcce Zach member OF the
Cniidrea's Home association has made
promise 10 raise - for the home. Each
member - 10 choose their own method
u raising tho nonsy. Mrs Shriser de
eisied - give . musicale and her effort
met happy success The program ren.
dered vac AZ follows: Violin duet, Kate
Mccoy and Master Edward Saith. Miss
sarah kAlguel. aeeompanist; piano solo.
Helen Mccoy vocal solo. John ID.
Kroner; violin solo. Kate Mccoy;
whistling solo. Bert Rice. banjo and
guitar. the Misses Winton aad Messrx
bishop and DeI.ano; violin solo. Master
Edward smith; piano solo. Louise
CQfcheon
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17

Yesterday the board % trade received
the toiioSing card from n. /. Sterling az
Brookheld. Nova Scotia.
Kindly send me copy % booklet do.
scrining Industries - your city as noted
10 London Illustrated Ne~s and oblige :
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17

Nf- Chase = tks Bsfa.a arAa.d q
AS N~stieveFs kas iast zsas@ frnas tke
ssrt wffA ANfss eevsifiea sad artistic
trstxae fherr siH - 60 sshilst ~ fhe
dcrteH hsune Friday SOD Nstardsg. ~
sentsf ~ saa a.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17
THEY WISH TO VOTE
Veterans in the Soldiers Home
VIII Hold a Meeting
TO DISCUSS AN AMENDMENT


fonight the veterans in the soldisrs'
home wiil hold meeting 20 discuss the
recent decision u the stats supreme
court. declaring that they have GO right
TO vote In the township in which the
home Is situated.
The old soldiers believe that while
the decision may be good law. yet the
principle - vfoag. and taaE they are en-
Titled 10 vote az national and state cleo
tons The last legislature prepared q
constitutional amendment 20 be sub
mitisd 70 the people Of the state next
spring, making II possible Tor the in
mates OF the home to vote. The object
OF tonight's meeting Will be &C. prepare
sn appeal To the people asking them TO
vote Tor the amendment
There is stroug feeling about the
matter among the veterans and they
Intend TO use every means NJ their com
mand TO influence voters To favor the
amendment They object % the effect
OF the decision. aud believe il the
question Is placed before the people in
the proper time that the constitutional
defect will DO remedied.
tbfnioa uuaut 0f3ves' Views
Commandant b. +. Graves. in discuss
ing the matter yesterday with reporter
for The HERALD. said: There are now
more than COO inmates in the Soldiers
home Every man IL citizen OF Nichi-
gan and under ordinary circumstances is
entltied 10 vote. BY reason OF old age
and disability these men cannot support
themselves. and accept the shelter OF the
home that the state provides by the
present laws OF the state their misfor-
tune disenfranchises them. When you
stop TO consider il, this is so manlfestly
unjust that IL Is strange the con stitution
hasnt been changed before. Take indi-
yidnal cases for example. Here is John
Dow. man without friends or family.
de supported himself by doing odd Jobs
In Detroit. lie comes to the Soldiers
home. That is his residence. He has
no other on earth. Possibly he may
never leave IL until be is carried out
We have many such. Now why isn't that
man entitled 10 vote the came as any other
citizen OF the state? The claim is
sometimes made that these men can
have no interest in county and town
ship affairs. and hence have no right to
vote. IL is true that they have little in
terest In these elections. and / don't
suppose there 10 man among them.
who cares q cent who Is constable or
supervisor from Grand Rapids township,
but they have a deep interest in ma
tionai. state and congressional elections.
and all Of them feel they would like to
have voice in settling the great ques-
tons before the people