davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-24
Eileh Decd of Trusi.

Groesoeeck, Texas, May 23.--J. F. Cay
ton, dealer in musical instruments, coffins
le"eiry' etc. made a deed OF trust this
morning 10 j, T.. Bradley. Trustees Gem
mission with reasonable amount for ex-
p. hSos, TO be paid first at per cent on
s .,ne' second, Doyle Bradley attorneys,
Sloo; third, Groesbeeck National Rank
S2lo; fourth, Oscar Wiley. Jr.. $50: fifth
H. T. Dennis & Co.. S625 sixth, G. b.
Hail 500; seventh J. w. Aston. $50;
total. SHE. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-24
HoUsToNilss
- The cALvEsrss
ls'susta
me ne Work 81 IL,
'"ae Here d
eru''. Thu. y,

vo ano recruiting eiiIs. J, (.
H Ulslbteer regiment i ~
r sa"sSn'ns house apt i. Y.
I suss p IN una1l ted. II,' NJ
Yesterday morning r,,s =
and Captain F. Y. JoS ,a WI
e r.,ernOon with tueaty.n'.ss.
u more, VIII take another !" I. 3
sonaa e., and in all Dsb,,5
afternoon ~ "
nm Inc =, recruiting Office Il, \
u until Wednesday nlsl. ~
m.l,ompkins. Lieutsn,s. !; ~
tonic. WIN pfpc,l|
A large number :, :
s antonio Q, from diifereu,al va a.i NY
South Texas for the o m'a
4 Rough RIo ,a'' y
u.s. Is enlisted to its full si,a. :, "
DC per IN, have been refused. es's 4
~ TO- op 7. as many as oo,sIs =
Tor rl the Galveston regin oss'a's 4
=, Irulnpeter CLIFFORD WI
gay afternoon, reports t IN !. g!
cruits are passing in ro ssi Y Y i
Between bugle calls ~ ~ ~ \
from M, the drum things loss
Marltke about the lec ,ms y !
Once is open until 10 o,sl.!
ing to allow men Who i, ra NY
tam whatever informatie, \
required by than.
Dr, II. l.. Giles has been ~,
physician for Houston aaa ~
tneir ability to pass tbe s,,.l
Galveston are given 4 NH, h \
ination here. rsAl
1t requires that a man i. u
or over in height, that he MI
sight, good hearing, norma NJ n
lungs, kidneys and liver. Z,
have a rupture, structure !, " !
VIII be accepted. The tes.s "
less in very bad shape, Ar y
NO man under IS years .; u ,
c~ved even il they press; ;
guardians consent. At liz \
are coming in enough will i !,
Wednesday night.
Following is the List q Hon
to date:
r. NJ. Sand, c. P. Kennel, Il
l.. Hoard, c. f. Cones, Edr,, h
i. Youngblood, Thomas SmIS 4 4
Ed. Albrecht, c. A. Bodach R
All. Homer, w. H. West, P, !. N
Wade, William Gardener, I. IA
Bonham, W. Preston, ", IN
Burke, ice Talbot, ], D. GtIlt,'
r. e. Harper, E. Appleh, i. /,
l.. Cleveland, H. Miller, WIDE
Gust. G.. Nutthaum, A. s. Lyrx,
rick, II. d. Drawn, N. R. SisdI
Fauntain, V. R. Terrell, al
Charles +. Smidt, n. Steva,s n
Wigandt, A, p. Carlton, ]. Rd
Jockey, John Landes, R. Win
bullock, George Higgins, G. /
John Smith, Charles MURPHY. "a
w. McCleland, William nlHs
Reid, II. Bogy, O. Phillips i I
j. Waldene. Charles Wilkn
Schmidt, S. Kelley, C. ". hsl
Kesslar. s. Thomas, l. !. Dai
Meidling, Ed. W. Smith, WI
Lewis, r. Howard, s. Stelnbst|
w. Eson, r. Briggs, y. Ghifsl
mold, c. Herden. J. Berns1li, !
hard, f. Russell, s. WlngtN !
Jams, j. MARTINI AL. Burgs n
w. T. Schluep, ]. Befna, J. y
Cooper. J. Bernstein, P WING
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-24
Filed a chattei Mnr,r,v

Bryan Texas. May 23--Miss Lileen s,
'.e'n' cong millinery business. Hled a
ehst'ei mortgage this morning conyeyin.
her stock in trust to ]. S. Mooring IL
following is list of the preferred crsdl
e. fu.!er & poremus, $500; A. n. Nc
b. Rosenthal, $3.50. Sis0'i -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-24
DISORDERL.Y
CITIES LEFT At THE q
THE DIssoLIH
Waco Can No Longer kep'
because of the Crinlfa
of Appeals Atls

Waco. Texas, May 2s.-M
cision of the court Of chHl,
taking from the city courts =
vided for in the State penl 2,
cipitated a conflict between la'
of this city and the lusIs \
courts. The trouble arisss wv
of the city authorities % WV
nicipal ordinance against clS !,
The city, some years ~ ~
"Reservation' for fallen W. 4
ordinance against the seeplls
houses was rigidly eniofss
as a means of forcing me ~
all such women in the i TT
county Judge has ruled n ~
no jurisdiction in dlsordeIn
and the city is thus oess Y u;
means Of concentrating os y.
ritory reserved fer them. .. =
can try and punish ylos Y !
against disorderly houses Y II
is not expected that l ln',,,s N
orous as the city autnOi'u
such offenders. - 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-24
ANTITRUST CASES.
Defendants Have Given Bond for
Their Auncnrn moo.

Waco Texas, May 2S.--Wliliam Grlce of Dal.
las. f. A. Austin of Marshall w. e. Hawkins
OF Fort Worth and Arthur NJ Finlay, former
~ G. Galveston but now of st. Louis the
parties indicted as agents Of the Waters Pierce
Oh company for violation OF the antitrust
Law. appeared before Judge Scott today and
eltcted into reCoenizance for their appearance
at the neNt term of the court. These are the
cases appealed on habeas corpus TO the United
states supreme court, which that court re.
inanded to the custody Of the sheriH TO be
tried In the State courts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-24

san Antonio, Texas, May 23-Juan or,i.
's,as. water carrier for the contractors
tm'uins tho Ell Paso Northeastern railroad
NJ from water train on that ROAD tos.x an /,
, was iun over and crushed TO dea,S Ts guy
n'"'hs wero brought into FL Paso tonight se-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-24
CHARTERED.

The following charters were filed in the
secretary of states office today:
Peter Gengler company of Galveston
capital stock $4,000. The purpose of the
corporation is to do a general merchandise
business. lncorporators: j. l., Gengler,
George D. Morgan and J. p. Alvey
The Lords Cycle club of Houston: no
capital stock. Incorporators: Louis l..
Meyer, Lewis A. Kottwitz. NJ. j. A. Gull
more and others.
The Western Union Beef com"any filed
an amendment to its articles OF incorpora-
ton, changing its name to the Western
Live Stock and Land company. and reduc-
Ing the capital stock from SIS, 900 600 to
$40S 600.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-24
war Briefs from Y

Atlanta CONSTITUTIONS ~
There is a growing su \ 4
neighborhood that sahp
hair cut. IL.
War hits us on ,, al, I'm, 10, u
most careful recruits y. M''
has lost one leg ana sav' ~. \
The captain of the ,h B,,l' r. Y
from near Havana tls' M, 4
short of poker chips. ..,,,ss
The administration . ,ssr, 2
censor at a time when !, ''s 4. !
whatever for him to pa .ss,,ss
of these brilliant aiier 'l,a.s, Z
Three of our best s assra Y
were We're bowlegged. And Id Z
bowlegged man Is Wa. thr&
cannon ball could p s.'str GIL
without scraping OF, e'p w
Those Spanish prisoner. son. sr,r
n minute than a Gecrsla, y a IN
a a mile We are willins, = Nh II
have on hand for Simply :. !,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-24
!TIlH HOUSTON DAILY POST.
Houston Printing Company.

& \ s 50H ms .: v;cs. Ps5s,Dss1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-24

BY the way, this happens to be tho birthday
Of England's grand old quecn-she was born
May q, 1910. Even those who dislike England
can properly join In any demonstration In
honor of Victoria as the noble woman. an
ornament TO her sex IN all the relations OF
domestic lie and pattern Of proprIety as q
queen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-24

sive power. II viii be worth to US a half
billion dollars to learn this--if we proseei
energstically and intelliyently to rcctify
matters. II WV fail to utllizs the discovery.
however, we shall exhibit fatwittedness
and rccklessness positively threatening to
our standing as a nation and will continue
TO inyise insults and aggression from,
others
The people, as well az tie press, should
urge congress TO address itself Immediately
to tho complete reorganization and to the
perfection Of our military resources. II w
love peace let us be In POSITION on land
and sea to command the peace. We have
nearly 100000 people and seventy bill
lions OF wealth. and It is ridiculous to sup
pose that we can 20 on longer with a mill
tary dependence and navy that would be
Inadequate even for a country like Portu
gal or Greece. The American public must
look this matter squnrely In the face and
handle 1t progressively for 1t Is serious
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-24

ENfnRep At rhe PosroFFicH At HOUSTON TEXAS.
As SECOND CLASS MATTER.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-24
Another usw''s I
Sealy News. !.

Sealy News. a. "
The Houston fos' al,n
stride into the ms'rosp
aroma. This is the "a "a
with the New York Hs'' as,,s
Times news gathfrinSs'. =
the Post is thus ena .a SSe.ae
war news going sns ,,IshN
will be thoroughly h,,s
always aiS Z, on the ground .1vs
Post will thorougn'
venture. 1900 ~
armed xss''''1
Waco Times-Heraio' ~
A subscriber asAs 49,
define armed neu''ss,t 81
trality~ is where 4 .SH
tween two men sna Il
WITH with his t"I hand on hIs q,
Of them or some oins IA
q Chance to take . ha0s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-24

ra DA 4S,,s sosT Tna sy a p, c sCsr
susi-wEEKLy posi-. 10 Coils. per Week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-24

The Omaha exposition will soon be opened
and South Toxas II Is hoped will be in a po-
siton Immediately thereafter to attract at
tention from all quarters Of the country. The
necessity for pushing this section to the front
ought not to be allowed to give the right OF
way to any matter, war or no war.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-24

II Spain intends to put one or two more
phantom fleets on the seas our lot will In
deed be trying ono.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-24

Politics is just about warm enough this
season to enable us to MI in tho time be
tween war bulletins.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-24

Tho San Antonio Express appears TO be
strongly impressed with the suggestion that
powdered sulphur worn In ones shoes will
prevent yellow fever and other diseases. The
preventive Is simple enough to be tried by
our soldiers without cost or discomfort. even
II not efhcacious
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-24

When congress provides for tho war rev
ehucs there will be no good reason why 1t
should remain In session--lt has long since
ceased to address itself to the business OF
commercial needs OF the Nation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-24

s ~ thLuENs : S'eh-rNnS'pHNt'
i oS ss'ss scsr rHs sv e p. c SCsr
snnal.wEEkLy POST. ,s Coils. per Week.
nsfsRsD At rHe posroFricH At HOUSTON. TEXAS.
AS SECOND CLASS MATTER
= estscriptlon BY Msli-Dsi and Sunday Post. one
year, $500; six months $500; three months.
$500; one month. $500.
IhH SUNDAY POSI-. one year. $3.50.
one year. SI.oos six months. so centsi three
months - cents.
fsfessn OffIese-Eytern business office 4s Tribune
sSdA.s New I.s ne m. B Beos.,v 9s
ssso ssiT1 Ss e ' bseRw IL spsel. T Sssnsy
Travelling Asents--C. S. E. Holland Travelling
auditor E. r. Holland and b B. Throop. Trav-
cling Agents.
Telephone Numbers: s ,S.sS.i:. 49, ~.
Ths city.-The Post Is delivered to any part Of the
ciiy BY carriers per month. $i.oo; three months
$500; six months. 5000; one year St7.ooJ
Nj. Theodore Bering has charge Of ihe ety
circulation and collecting Messrs Theodore
Boring Charles Lott and Tom South arc the au-,
tii0rlted collectors OF all city bills tboth adverls-
Ing and subscription and no money should be
psld 10 any one other than those named. unless
special written authority signed by the business
manager Is shown Al accounts Of any siks
should be paid BY check In favor OF The iious-
ton Printing Company
Subscribers falling to receive The Post regularly
will please notify the Office promptly. Every
paper Is expected 10 be delivered not later than
$50 O'Clock a. m.
Under no circum stances viii orders given by
employees on the office be recognized and
psid. or accepted In payment Of accounts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-24

Keeping several fne cruisers idly cruising
on the Now England coast in order that nerv-
Gus people In Boston may sleep soundly.
may be wise naval warfare, but 1t fails to
look that way TO the land luhbers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-24

We cant blame Sampson or schey for not
catching man who can just naturally out
run them. It's the engine rather than the
engineer who Is at fault in this case.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-24

1t is presumed that summer has arrived
and to stay in Boston-the annual hosilities
between the citizen aud dog catchors having
arendy broken out
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-24

We receive the encouraging Intelligence
through an Eastern paper that the strategy
board of the dressmaklng army goes right
along planning new styles of bathing suits
with perfect confidence in the safety of tho
scashore this summer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-24

1t appears to he the general conviction that
General Merritt Is hrst-cass officer aud
VIII mako his mark in tho Philippines. He
needs to bo good one to make running
mate for Dewey.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-24

soon taken hold OF by the government and
added: I'VE have now got bill passed
through congress ordering the proper au-
thcrities to prepare estimates OF the cost
OF obtaining deep water at the Pass, anu
hope In December 10 see congress make the
necessary appropriation for carrying thS
work to completion. BY this time am
satisfied the war viii be ended, and we
hope to be able to tack on TO the rivers ana
harbors bill such an amount as will give
Southwest Texas a seaport at Arkansas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-24

The absence Of the usual amount Of Amer
lean dollars in Europe this summer will not
be calculated TO intensity the idea OF court
ing our ili-wil
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-24

Tho captain of the Oregon will meyer cease
to regret his lost opportunities for distin-
gushing himself on his memorable voyage. II
seems now that It was the Spanish tieet rather
than the Oregon that really needed our So
licitudc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-24

cervera is said to BIO continually issuing
orders and Immediately countermandng them
We arc prepared TO believe that Cerycra in
somewhat confusing In his methoda.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-24

In order to get the needed ammunition and
supplies to the insurgents In Cuba, we might
proh'Aoiy advertise for some of those nil
busters who were doing so well few months
since, what has hocome " them. ANYWAY?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-24

bD"N tA'it VIZ 'hH Eb VII iVhbti WIN n ihfi
tary dependence and navy that would be
Inadequate even for a country like Portu
gal or Greece The American public must
look this matter squnrely In the face and
handle It progressively, for It Is serious
one.
BY the way. this happens to be tho birthday
Of Englands grand old quecn--she was born
May q, 1910. Even those who dislike England
can properly join In any demonstration In
honor OF Victoria as the noble woman, an
ornament to her sex IN all the relations OF
domestic lie and pattern Of proprIety as q
queen.
II Spain intends to put one or two more
phantom fleets on the seas our lot will Ia
deed be a trying ono.
The Omaha exposition will soon be opened
and South Toxas 1t is hoped will be in po-
sitIon Immediately thereafter to attract at
tenton from all quarters OF the country. The
necessity for pushing this section to the front
ought not to be allowed to give the right OF
way to any matter, war or no war.
Politics Is Just about warm enough this
season to enable us to MI in tho time be
tween war bulletins.
Tho San Antonio Express appears TO be
strongly impressed with the suggestion that
powdered sulphur worn In ones shoes will
prevent yellow fever and other diseases. The
preventive is simple enough to be tried by
our soldiers without cost or discomfort, even
II not effcaoious.
We cant blame Sampson or schley for not
catching II man who can Just naturally out
run them. It's the engine rather than the
engineer who Is at fault in this case.
Brother Wauamakor's vigorous canvass for
gubernatorial honors in Pennsylvania has at
last succeeded In securing him commission
as delegate to the State convention. 1t
lsn't often man gets to attend his own
funeral as one of the pail bearers.
The absence OF the usual amount Of Amer
lean dollars In Europe this summer will not
be calculated TO intensity the idea of court
ing our ill-wil
We receive the encouraging Intelligence
through an Eastern paper that the strategy
board Of the drossmaklng army goes RICH,
along planning new styles of bathing suits
WV" P'''o't '""huehce III tne safety OF the
So'""o'e TINS summer.
II Is presumed thai summer has orr,,o,
and to stay in Dos,on--,ho annual hos,,,i,,.a
between the citizcn md doc cs,choro ,a,,,.
already broken out
Th9 captain of the Oregon will never cense
to regret his lost opportunities for distin.
gushing himself ON his mcmoro,,o vo,,n,n ,.
Hocns now tim, I, ,,. ~ 60. IT
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-04-26
THE STAR ON WAR POWERS

Our contemporary, the Star, informs
the public that General Grosvenor of
Ohio is right in stating that; when
war is declared, the President at once
becomes vested by the Constitution
with the power to conclude treaties
with foreign countries" We challenge
the Star to find this language in the
Congressional debates. Grosvenor is
no fool. Article 1 of the Constitution
gives Congress only, the power to 6e-
clare war Article II, Section 2 says:
HE. (the President), shall have power
by and with the advice of the Senate
to make treaties" The Supreme Court
in the cases arising out of the Mexican
war expressly confirmed this simple
language and restricted the Presidents
power. Bad state of things when the
Star overrides the Constitution and the
Supreme Court, and quotes alleged"
words of Grosvenor The Star will al
ways be more successful in raising a
mythical American flag every other
day over these Islands, than in inter
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-04-26
Earnest Communication.

MR.. EDITOR:-As a member of the
Kilohana Art League, 1 wish to ex-
press my thanks to the Musical Circle
for the charming and instructive en-
tertainment of Thursday evening. In
so doing, l am conscious of voicing the
sentiment of all who were fortunate
enough to be present. The patriotic
airs, no nicely arranged by Professor
Berger, the biographical sketch, the
mastery rendered sonata by Mr..
Yarndley and Miss Clymer, the songs,
violin and piano numbers quite took
me back to the old Boston days.
l think it remarkable that in Islands
of the Pacific, so separate from musi-
cal and art centers, there should be
so much talent energy and culture.
Good speed to the Kilohana Art
League. May it grow and prosper,
until it is obliged to move into larger
and more comfortable quarters.
A MEMBER.
April %, 1898.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-04-26
The Cuban Situation.

MIR. EDITOR:-No fair minded per
son can blame the Spanish for then
hatred of the Americans.
The Cuban rebellion would have
been crushed long ago had it not beer
for the support of American sympa-
thiZers.
The U. S. Government made a pre-
tense of preventing filibustering expe-
ditions and the shipment of arms and
ammunition from their shores. But
what farce it was: As facts will
prove.
The New York moneyed Cuban Syn
dictate has had its influence and what
is the result? Our nation is on the
verge of war and is adopting a new
and dangerous foreign policy, and all
for what? Let the reader answer.
Put yourself in the place OF a loyal
Spanish subject. Look on his side.
You may argue that on the grounds
of humanity, the United States are
right.
Facts show that the atrocities have
been nearly as great on the side of
the insurgents as on that of the Span
ish. AN HONEST AMERICAN.
Honolulu, April 20, 1898.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-04-26
A NEW MONSTER.

Our issue OF Friday contained
these appalling words from Senator
McCandless, in the Senatorial debate
on the act for the collection of rent:
They (the landlords) are sharks
who come down like an eagle on the
prey simply to devour it."
On reading this announcement of a
new and horrible monster in the
Paradise" etc, the Natural History
fiends became intensely excited. The
children in the schools refused TO
study. The higher education at Oahu
College was suspended, and the ency-
clopedias examined for further de
scriptions of this appalling creature, a
cross of the shark upon the eagle. The
shark in the water, proving upon men,
is a dreadful thing. So is the eagle in
the air, when chickens and lambs are
about But this is an ominous cross
breeding. The shark expands his tail
into feathers, and his fins into enor-
nous wings. He converts his wide
mouth with double rows of teeth into
an enormous beak. Then this mon
ster of i'll omen takes to the air and, as
the Senator eloquently remarks, preys
on the unfortunate. Where did he
originate? Is he natural selection
that escaped Darwin's notice? Is he a
revival of some prehistoric creature?
Was he in hiding when Noah made up
his ark? Was he brought here by the
dam missionary" or, did the Sena-
tor discover a nest of these formidable
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-04-26

comfortable amount of social dynamite.
No one seems to be making a close
study of this affair, that affects our
prosperity and happiness. The plan
tiers, the merchants, the mechanics, the
professional men seem to regard it as
an interesting matter, worth looking
into if We had time for it." But all seem
to agree practically in ignoring the
study.
1t would be expected that a body of
intelligent men, such as are the mem
bers of the Social Science Society here
should lead in the much needed inves-
tigation, and by a series of patient,
continuous examinations, develop and
perfect knowledge of our social con-
ditions. 1t is rather singular that it
has not done So President Hosmer
tells the public, through the society,
about the latest discoveries on the
Euphrates. 1t is interesting of course,
and if the society exists for recreation
only, or the consumption of literary
cocktails, which give temporary feel
ing of balminess, it is perhaps proper
enough. There seems to be an environ
ment of this we'll educated and serious
ages the greatest of all social studies,
that of the locality in which the society
exists. 1t seems to urge those, like
President Hosmer, who are capable of
making original investigation, to seek
some distant ''Parphar or ALBANIA" for
study, instead of exploring and argu-
ing the facts that exist here, and
have everything to do with our social
and political existence. 1t is local, and
not foreign study that is the impressive
need of the hour.
The society may reply it is not the
business of the press, or of the public |
to criticise its methods. But the teach
ings of its theological members are
always to the effect that responsibility
to God and mankind never cease, I'M
Ter any conditions Even if the society
exists for pleasure only, and it surely
1oes not, it must adjust itself to the
needs of the times. The very best
method of advancing society is to be-
gin at home, with a thorough under
standing of local conditions, unless ev-
,rything is to be left to blind chance.