davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-10

wishes of the people, for on the Phlllp-
pine question, the public has not yet
made up its mind.
The matter is not only not settled
but it is inconceivable that it should be
settled for some time. AS the question
was left open, the Spanish commission
ers will have the right to resist any ana
every demand that may be made by our
representatives with respect to the part-
ton or the retention Of the islands. Con-
sequently the solemn question Will
not become Solemn" for somc time, and
our public morals are not likely to be
affected by any Of the considerations
which Editor Godkin has summoned to
his aid
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-10
DemocracY's Great RevivaI

The magnificent majority which is be
ing recorded for Allen D. Gambler as
governor of Georgia fttly marks what
may be justly styled the revival of de-
mocracy.
/, was during the growing days of
discomfort with republican policies, the
advocacy OF which was not always con-
fined within republican ranks, when the
people we're arising in protest and
demanding purer methods, that Cover
nor NOrthen reached his phenomenal
majority Of 10000. The eclipse Of demo-
cratic enthusiasm which came later on
as the result of mistakes in national pol
itics, is still well known to ali. Two
years ago the majority for governor was
figured up at only $4,000 which has now
been doubled under circumstances of
peculiar significance.
The result of Wednesdays election
shows the reuniting of the people of
Georgia, and the dissipation of these
causes Of division which had made thcm
selves felt in the reduced majOrities of
the two preceding elections. And yet,
even the magnificent majority which
Colonel Gambler has achieved cannot
be fully understood unless reviewed by
the light Of certain facts. Two years
ago the pOpulists were led by Hon Sea
born Wright, a man Of brilliant intel
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-10
Philadelphia's Tribute to Admiral
SchleV.

Within the last few weeks the hand
some sum of So, ,551 10 has been raised
by The Philadelphia Times for the pur-
chase of a sword to be presented to Ad-
miral Schley, the gallant hero OF Santi-
ago.
What renders this tribute to the brave
officer all the more uniqu" IS that the
sum mentioned is made up Of small
amounts from thousands OF contributors
On the lists of those subscribing to the
fund are included the names Of lawyers
physicians, ministers. merchants, me-
chanics, teachers, public school chlldren'
clerks and IabOrcrs; indeed, all elements
Of Philadelphia's population, rich and
poor, black and white, male and fe-
male, stand together in thus paying sub
stant;al tribute to the genius and cour-
age of Admiral Schlcy.
For the sum mentioned one or the
handsomcst swords ever designed can be
secured. and in order that the workman
shin may be of the highest char
acter, ample time will be given the man
ufacturers for completing the sword.
When everything is ready for the pre-
sentation, Admiral Schley will be asked
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-10
The Pana Riots.

Old adages are always fruitful OF
truth, and the one which declares that
chickens often come home to rooSt is
one of the truest of the lot.
When we see riot in the state of
Abraham Lincoln, the victims of which
are colored men, it begins to look as
though race prejudice is not a matter of
section but one of blood. The cOlOred
men who left the south to work in the
coal mines of Illinois have had their
minds rudcly disabused of the notion
that in that state there existed an ideal
equality in which one man was as good
as another, despite the color Of his skin.
Verify missionaries may be needed
all over the world. They may be needed
in the south, but it must be conceded
that they are equally needed in the state
of the great manumitter.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-10
North Cardinals Industrial Progress

North Cardinals Industrial Progress.
We are not able to congratulate North
Carolina on the political muddle which
exists at present in that state, but we
are able to congratulate her most heart
lily on the progress which she has made
in some directions despite the circum-
stances which have been well calculated
to depress her spirits.
From the figures contained in the
annual report of the state labor COM
missioner of North Carolina it appears
that the fiscal year covered by the re-
port has been fruitful of good
results in industrial if not in political
lines. While the report indicates some
falling off in the manufacture of cigar
cites, it shows that the production OF
plug tobacco increased 7,6S3,000 pounds,
and that 3,450,000 more cigars were
made. This is due in part to the wide
awake enterprise which has character
lied the tobacco industry in North Car
olina and in part to the existence of
the late war, which served to destroy
for the time being the tobacco industry
in Cuba. According to the report before
us, there were 207 tobacco factories in
operation in North Carolina during the
past fiscal year. These factories gave
employment at good wages to 5000
men. 300 women and $500 children.
Next to the tobacco industry in North
Carolina comes the cotton industry,
which employs almost as many hands
at equally good wages. Several new
cotton factories were put up in the state
during the past fiscal year We learn
from this same report that at the time
when the figures were compiled there
were in North Carolina 81
furniture factories, 1876 tanneries and
SO flour mills. With respect to the
lumber industry, which is one of the
most important industries of the state.
it appears that there were 1923 mills
in operation scattered over fOrty-slX
countless The output OF these mills for
the fiscal year aggregated $45J8, 2S0.
Under better political conditions the
industrial progress Of North Carolina
during the period covered by the report
from which we cite would have been
much moro rapid. Political complic2-
tons have tended to produce dcm0raIi-
cation in all circles Of enterprise
throughout the state, and we are sur
prised that any progress whatever could
have been made under such circum-
stances When the political redemption
of the state is at length accomplished,
as we hope it soon viii be North Caro-
lima will be able to show still better
results
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-10

lect, of remarkable eloquence and one
who was thoroughly versed in the arts
and allurements of politics. His very
personality was such as to challenge
the supreme effort of all democrats in
order to accomplish his defeat. Not
withstanding this great incentive to ac-
ton, which brought out vote of be-
tween 20 and so per cent more than the
election Just held the democrats came
out with less than $4,000 majority.
The campaign just closed was begun
in the confidence that pOpulism had lost
its hold upon the people of the state.
This confidence reached so far into the
ranks of the party that very light
vote was polled, as every one felt that
the democratic nominee was certain or
a large majority in any event. While
this feeling existed, and while the fol-
lowers of populism did largely return to
the ranks of the democracy, it remains
to be said that the popuIist leaders early
combined with the republicans, and did
all they could to rally their forces SO
that if their ranks are depleted, it is
not their fault, but it is due to the re-
awakened patriotism of the voters them
selves. Thus it is that in the presence
of an active opposition democratic apa-
thy permitted a light vote to be regis
tered. and yet out of that apathy
has come one of those ringing maJoritles
which attest the true heart and feeling
of a people. If the vote of two years
ago had been cast on Wednesday, Colo
mel Gambler would have come out OF 1t
with majority of fully 100000. AS it
is, his probable majority of over 10000
bears that relation to the vote which
was cast two years ago.
This reiuvenatiOn of democratic ma
tornity cannot but mean good Tor the
state of Georgia. It means the reunion
of the efforts of her people. 1t means
tho end Of acrimonious division, and 1t
means that under the superb leadership
of Governor Gambler Georgia will be-
come again as she has been in times
past-thc banner democratic state OF the
union.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-10

to come to Philadelphia for the purpose
of receiving it amid the glad acclaim OF
the multitudes Of that metropolis. Ad-
miral Schley will hardly finish his
work on the Cuban commission before
the last of November, and consequently
it may be the 1st of December before
the presentation occurs.
Admiral Schley may be denied the off
cial credit for the sinking of Cerve-
ra's fleet off the coast of Santiago, but
his claims to that honor are nevertheless
gratefully recognized in the just appre-
citation Of the American people, north,
south, east and west.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-10
The Result in Georgia.

So~N"'
The result attained by the election OF
last Wednesday in Georgia fully suS'aIh9
all that was claimed by Ihe CohS'i'u
ton in the opening OF the campaign
The people OF Georgia nave AWAY .
been essentially homogeneous one III 9'D
timent, one IN feeling ana one i'll ne"I L
They have had in their MIDST neither "
class so rich as to be lhdIlleFehI To '"V
mass of the population nor yet lndV op-
poslte class winch, IN us "epefa'ioi was
against all law. Dressed VIII 'iie nap
KY spirit OF content as wen DIS il"ep'"
denre, ihelF ohi'y '"ui" olIiS NC "i''"
by loEelSh eI3in7H'S ""''.n "''' "o p'''N
among them, lne CONSTITUTION n"S d
ways b"HeNed mat "A'H h'"H Vi '''oi
ela environment spoNe 70 ''Coi 9i'Ii'''
there could be no serious DIVISION Oh
opinion.
Such a man was found in the Quiet
secretary OF state, VINO moved uhoSten-
tatIously to and from MS nome ana
place OF duty. Colonel ''andIer was
man 50 typical OF tne Georgian WhelheF
found IN tn" mountains or III the wire
grass, thaJ D" constitution lett lhat
no mIstah" could possibly be made IN
raIilhS upon MN 10 become tne storm
center around winch the people OF the
state could rally. through some oppo-
sItlon ana rIYaIiy, the victory was won
"hlrh placed TINS rugged oid Georgian
at the mead OF tAe ticket and the conn
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-10
states which are verging on the same

states which are verging on the same
disease.
That Mr.. Quay was an active and per-
sistent stock gambler cannot be denied
in the face Of his many letters and tele-
grams to Cashier Hopkins, which form
a portion of the evidence produced IN
the trial of himself and his fellow de-
Tenders. In a telegram from his hanc-
some winter home in Florida to the
dead cashier he says: If you buy and
carry a thousand Met. for me | will
shake the plum tree The telegram
has the magic initials "D. H. in the
top line and is signed '"M. S. Quay as
big as life. The abbreviated word
"Met" stands for Metropolitan Traction
Company, and such an order, involving
so large an Investment of money. would
scarcely be carried out by any man
who did not feel that he had sufficient
security to back it up. Yet Cashier
Hopkins bought the stock and a few
days later he bought a thousand shares
Of Sugar on request from Mr.. Quay,
who mOdestly coupled with his order
the desire not to have his name men
toned in the transaction.
The senator says that all this is per-
secution and not prosecution. He as
servates that the case has been made
out against him by political enemies,
and it Is due him to point out that the
evidence introduced has been permitted
to lie dormant until the eve of his cam
paign for reelection to the senate, and
that it is now brought out by the dis
trict attorney of Philadelphia, whose
ambition to keep himself in office Mr..
Quay recently overturned. But its ef-
feet in Pennsylvania political affairs is
bound to be tremendous, and we are
willing to accept the assurance of Colo
mel \. *. Mcclure, the veteran editor
OF The Philadelphia Times and perpetual
ring fighter in Philadelphia, that it is
going to come mighty near to electlng
Dr.. Swallow. the independent candidate
for governor, over the Quay candidate,
Congressman Stone for governor. l)f.
Swallow is in politics what Sam Jones
is in religion, and when he was noml-
mated for state treasurer OF PcnnSyI-
vania at the last state election he won
exceptional prominence by making
campaign against the ring that cut down
the republican majority more than
hundred thousand votes. His platform
is the shortest in history. 1t is Thou
shalt not steal" In view OF the recent
proceedings in court, he ought to add
another plank to read: let there be
light"
ON the political stage Pennsylvania
has always given a continuous perform
anco, and just now there is every indl-
cation that she will wind up the show
with a grand climax that will disap-
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-10
Religion Is Not Declining.

IF The sensational declaration made
last Sunday in New York by DR.. Ben
iamin T.. DeCOsta, rector Of the Churcn
of st. John. the evangelist is warranted
even in the slightest degree by the iaHlS
it follows that the status OF religion III
the United States is most dcplorable.
OF course it is possible that the worthy
divine may not he correctly reported,
and We trust for the sake OF the cause
which is 50 vital to our civilization that
such NAV be the case; but he is credited
with saying that intideIity has become
SO rampant of late years that 1t begins
TO look as though the organized efforts
of Christian denominations to eVangeI-
izc the country were hopeless. In other
words. he is credited with saying IN
effect that religion is dying out in the
United States.
We reproduce this remarkable utter
ancc not for the purpose Of giving 1T CIR
culation but for the purpose Of denying
l. in toto. We DO not believe tdat re
lig0u is dying ont in the United States,
but on the contrary we believe that the
most reliable signs of the times distinct
" point to it's healthy growth. Without
undertaking to deny that intdeity is
ramDaut or that the forces of evil are
,,l'ro rnrsfstcntrv NJ work than ever in
th, 1o,d w. ,o,.n,+ +boIaes feel assured
n,o4 a,,1t, o,on,ition to tha snroad of
"i.,.il ,,,,, hn dna 40 acgrese.vaness
.a+L,,. tI,a,, =, ,ora,9tfnn on the mart of
r;,rt.+io, donomirotione Within GER
tot, Iiroits onnnsirfon baqa+e oDD0sifion:
and therefore, it is perfectly fair to con
clude that the intensity with which re
I:t,-,. See, l9l at M.
J., d,.a - tho irfoneity with which re-
49,. s. ,,o.r,,y,;,,o ite vnr1, in the
.II rhIn, o.n IVA rn doniol of +he
c. t,,,4 .t,aro aro ,.,...1,, mana ,aonIa
~, ~, ,t,,na,, tI,a, thara o,o in
o.'''o 80 '''I -, w., .a,,n+r1,
S'|' VI 'ie (,i',!.;,, l,, CO.,
MLi'' - ~ +1,.
I,7O''9 $40" 80 p,tlt ,o,.a,
'""i - i't I. .,o ,,,.,.,,,,4 ti,,,l
.,.,., 1.,. ro;+b
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-10
An Irrepressible Conflict.

,,o,,,d o,,d what at Ga cants na, bnshaI
+ wac tho nron,iea of thn ropublicau
marty that if if was given power so that
tho money ounstion MIGHT be decided in
favor Of tho gold standard all uncer-
tain+v would mass AWAY confidence
would bn ranoved and nrosneyity would
con,o er,oo,,ino o1ong oe q natural re-
.,,1. >a,.o,,to,roo,,, oi.o,,,osto,cos oroeo
fo,Ir,,;,,, +h,, s,,ooo,. oe Mr. 7grlLinIov
- 1ond coma nlonsihiIit,, +o This claim
With western wheat selling at 81 a
bnsba1 followed but few months later
hv foroigr war the certainty was
fnI+ +ho+ Tho ,oonIo ,,,o,1d forgo+ the
ha,.4 ti,,,o. a,d th,'+ t,,a a,,ano:a,. of ro-
.., ...,, ~
Tb, a.,,4,a - ,,,,,,,,,on how, ,ossod
,,,,. +,,a ,,,o,. bo,. ll.o,,,o o. ,,,or+o,. or
history, and we arc now eornarine- the
eacond cron afta,. tha advant of Mr. Me-
KinIev into nowcr The result is that
western wheat which had been so largely
boomad op,inp IA . wheat corner and
,,,.l,,,i,,a,+io1 oo,,,o, boe mana hack ia
:...,,l,..,,,,, ,,,.,ft1,.., ,,i., ona +ho+ co+-
r.,. -. ,..,- ,,.o+.. ,,,,,.,, t,,rs
t,,-,oa,a,,ir.. ot o,I,, tbo eontborn
,,1o,,or h,,t tbo ,yostn., wheat Grower
,,,t4}, -, Observation-Disclosures mi, in which
.t,.,. - 80 ho ,o+h;,,, obaod for
,...,II,,,.a, .,,.,,. ,,.,t oo,,,,;+io,, of
,..-I..., .t,,. ,,,1,i,t, ,,n,
;t[.,,. 49, ai,.,,,
Y"''O> - .,.,,,
.I,,.. .:.,,,.,,,-
49,. .,.;,.. ,,,t,o,4 or,o
"0 '''
o. "'" ,,.,r
49,
""N u i"' ....,.
SoI i''1liH . l'N' = =
las oSo'li'S" ""o" '''' - =
lhe hleIiopoh'"h P' coo - ~, w o
IL atlehlloh' "LICH C"VS "N''lO" Ito '"''
movement III Ihe SouIH WIG" So'''" VOC
the SUBJECT Oh 'ohSioe'dt'oH' ~ % no'N
py lho FARMERS oI 'll9 west 'iI"t u 'o9 90
IulIy oo GENTS "U'7i'Vi ~ i''"o
wheat HeI tuo HI5"''I pi.N'
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-10
Politics in Pennsylvania.

y
We note with pleasure chat the Hon.
Matthew Stanley Quay, senior senator
in the congress Of the United States
from PennsyIYania and for many years
the political dictator OF that state, mas
been arrested on a charge OF using state
funds for private gain; has been heid IN
bail and is to be tried at the NoNcm-
Der term Of the courts in Philadelphia
Our qualification is not due to the threat
that some stigma resulting from TINS
action may be placed upon the name
of Senator Quay, but because the bring
ing of a criminal charge against hIm
by responsible parties is likely to result
in a thorough investigation OF his 2d-
ministratiOn as Pcnnsyivania's political
boss. Some years ago it was charged
that Senator Quay mad not only used
state funds for speculative purposes, but
had, as treasurer Of the state, actually
misapprOpriated them.
ON the floor Of the senate he denied
the charges, but he did not accept an
invitation from a responsible newspaper
which reiterated them. to sue for dam
ages in libel proceedings. Some por-
tons Of the evidence produced against
the senator in the preliminary hearing
before a Philadelphia magistrate go to
show that NJ" Quay's confidential agent
IN his financial operations, which were
apparently on a scale wholly out OF pro-
portion to the salary OF Il United States
senator, was Mr.. John S. Hopkins, tho
cashier of the Peoples National Bank
Of Philadelphia. This bank was de-
pOsitOry for state funds to the amount
OF more than half 4 million of dollars,
and when its capital became impaired
some few months ago, Mr. Hopkins SHOT
himself in the head. He was buried,
and the stockholders of the bank made
gOod the impairment.
Among the effects of the dead cashier
were found letters and teleGramS which
went to show that he had been party
to series of somewhat formidable
stock speculations in which Senator
Quay. his son Richard, Former state
Treasurer ayWoOd and a Pittsbur@
attorney named Mckee were involved.
It appears that young Quay, who is
known to have been his fathers respon-
sible agent in matters financial as well
as political. had habit Of needing now
and then a hundred thousand dollars
OF So an" "o"'u ''uUH 'i'' ~,
uonaI h"nf 10, H. "e. - 10 :. !,'tI,t
on record OF 'he il"'ny'"' l1!
OF either tne eIoPF OF t,e N'"r7'' <.''', ,
but thelf demands on we p"HA SoV"i "
have been always erauHoo' ana IL 'n0
post mortem corresnonden'e rel"rItu -
there appears a letter from 9lalc . 'e"9
urer Haywood which the pol'lcai enc
mics Of the Quay family III fthli9S 'F1"t' u
think exhibits the reason IoF ihe odliN .
liability. Here IS the 1etiSt'
Commonwealth Of PennsylyaInia 5yI
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-10

TEN, the re-establishment of silver to
it's constitutional function. This alone
can bring about the good prices for
which the southern planteE and the
western wheat grower are now agl-
tating.
This is the fight of the future, and
it is just as well to look it in the face!
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-10


Ifyou send us order for new subscribers please
allow us week to get the names on the list ana paper
started before you write complaint Ms we are very
much crowded now
Do not forget 10 make your rent walls in time "atch
your direction tag and when your subscription
expires The six months will be full OF Interest,"
and you should not miss single copy of The Cen"
siitutiun. send your orders at least week In adj
vance to mako sure 1t may not take week IN every
Instance; Will sct them soon as possible.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-10
"Songs Of the Soil"
By FRANK |. STANTON.
a Song of Peace.

Ponce ON the fields that were red with the
.,at,
-, country, .,,re,,ar,
~
Peace where the great ships have roaro1
,,.,tb ,r5afr Guns
,v,,o.,. .r,, tott,o-s,nol,e darkenod all star,
anu an '''
Ie21e III t'e hear'S Oh 'ne Pa'r'ot ONES
Peace in Gods country forever!
III,
Ieace "hofe no Hsh'"'"ss from h7"'eh
are hurled;
Where the loved flag Of Freedom forever'a
unfurIed-
Where ,b. rod strinos of glory shall e,or-
''''
Love and Youth
(Suggested by the marriage Of Dora Rich
ar9Sohr''en,eral Gays divorced wife-ana
el
.,l'' ',,',a ,..., anu i'' ''''' ''
And heed We wen the lesson which all the
years have Known
No chains can ever bind him, for Love viii
have his own!
- ,,
wiz, ,,a,,. '''''S 0'''' WV
r., l,t-.,, t,. .,4s n.... -,..
,,,t+,,.., ava n,n,. ,.aIi,
i"ey on''o III va" '''sI' mansions IN many
an 1'on spot
nc l'I0S ms arms "round MS own ana
''eNS q i""'E coI'
The Urince pines in the naIace and w,hjs.
pers: "Stiu abidcr'
Love leaves his ie,yo1ea bosom and eeol,
the peasants side!
"And here are realms Of roses, like stars in
heaven sown"
Love treads the thorny pathways-his arms
around his own!
9''S'II 1'S'' WIZ" "''''"''i' ''1o 'iii''' "i'1'
peace Ior MN ]" t"ere-
10 n@Fo I'7 9,'IFs 4'''io' Cal eS' MS
"eS'eS' E"''o''- Ian
Ihous" age may woo "''il--"'i' "Iiil' anu
pan MS way VII" oars
itiS eyes H'' 0.'' "' '''''9 "'0'' N0U'"
For Love Is Love 1oFeVef-"hd LOW must
have MS way;
He leaves all W!ntFy gardens LOT one sweet
rose of May!
And Age must weep and Wither; Love
breaks his prison bars
And flies where Youth. the dreamer, sings
H@Iny 0"SS'
NDch IL ftLI'iA
NO Complain"
Ever stops
me round pr'sHt oF'ps'
9pI'e erui"p"'
They come tumbHN
on the weather and the crops
bes' l'''"E .i''" I''''' .t1',7 -o,l' t,'a, S,-,'
Tn +ha Raca
7v,o,,,ra all o-r7,,rlp, fer eometbing. in the
,o,r+,,, an, +r, +or-n
A., +bor,., ,,o,,o. , ,,,,ro 1r,r l,atch ,a-o,
s., ,,i,,.,,,I. -, -, 1,ua,-,,
49,, .s.,i,I, e.,. .a,,,,,tt,,,,, qror,
NhoS 10 "'I "-I" 80
darkness down TO da"n'
1Ni' 1,iJ I,'''' 'I,.y n..,.,. i,-,''' ~,
They're all a-runin' fer somethlng-fer
the race tracks wide an fTeei
-, ,n,.-la,
49,, .,,.ai., 49,, e,,, t., r,,,,-,o,. h,,t owe,
,,o,,r, an ,,o,o 60 coma
The fo,ar tbo+ fails to cit thar will stu
keep a-runnn' on!
49,, eAo,
|V7ii ~" 40 I'l '-'0
Never mIhd the "e"'"0F-'N0io "Io ram
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-10
Change of Address.

Change of Address.
When ordering address of your paper changed
e.yays give the old well as the new address
Always give posto'ice, county and state. II your
noner IA not received regularly, notify
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-10

The fact that The United States gov
ernmcnt has decided to quarter 10000
men in Georgia IS something which
should be appreciated by every citizen
of tn, ct1ta
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-10
Rainy Days.

When it's rainin'
NO complainin'
Ever stops
The round. bright drops.
Spite o. grumblin'
They come tumblln'
on the weather and the crops.
Best thing then that folks can do
Is to hope for skies that's bluel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-29
Social and Domestic Bureau.

As manager Of a social and domestic
btIreau Mrs. Cringan can promise success,
Tor She has every qualification for the
position. Not only has she theoretic
knowledge but experience has also been
her teacher.
Already Mrs. Cringan has for some
years been before our Virginia people as
an accomplished teacher Of cooking ~
the Richmond High School. Miller Man
ual Labor School, private classes In Rich
mond and other Virginia cities, also In
Baltimore. She now adds other depart
ments 10 that Of cooking and she will
form classes in chahing-dish and other
cookery during February before ana ou-
ring the Lenten season.
BY frequent communication with the
larger cities Of our country and Europe
she can furnish the latest fashions and
fads in many directions. She will also
20 north at stated intervals that she
may bring 10 her patrons special de-
scriptions OF all that may interest them
IN the world Of social and domestic fash
ion.
The dainty little booklet In which Mrs.
Crlngan announces the opening OF her
bureau IS a most artistic production.
the cover charms the eve and the leaves
within promise aid TO many tired house
mother and busy leader or the social.
These booklets can be secured By calling
an 3l7 Franklin street east