davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-06
Local 80 @
POLITICAL.

Elghty,six German voters of the
Fourth ward residing In the neighbor-
hood commonly known as Goose
town" organized Democratic club
Friday evening, They named the
club "rhc Goosetown Independent
Bryan Club" and elected the follow
Ing officers President, Mr. Henry
Willenbacher; vice president, Mr.. Law
renee Fem; secretary, Mr.. George
Hlntel; treasurer Mr. Fred Koersch-
ncr. On Bryan day. Oct. l3, the club
will march with the German Demo
cratic club, and viii wear goose qulls
In their hats. Next Thursday. even
Ing the club will raise i25 foot fnG
pole at corner of South end Grant
sts, Speaking viii be mnde at the time
aud the German band viii furnish mu-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-06
r.. ROM NJ e.,
oeroraI A9Ore
z03a East Exchange st.
NO LIGHT
Thrown on Death oil
Patrick MeIIen.
Officers Unable to Gain Any CIew Of
Value.
Especial Correspondence)

Cuyahoga Falls Oct. q, The death
OF Patrick Mullen ono week ago is
shrouded in mystery as much as ever
James o'IIara and David Il. Mckib
hin, who We're held in Jail -four days
on suspicion, have been released.
As far as known the officials have nc
new clew and from appearances II is
believed the assallants of Mullen will
never be apprehended
Mayor Russell said he did not have
time TO work on the case but thought
the detectives ought to he working.
Coroner Leberman stated to Dem
ocrat reporter last night that unless
new witnesses were found soon, he
Will give the verdict that death was
due TO an unknown cause.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-06
HIS BUSY DAY.
Poor Director Kendall Had Plenty Of
Business.

Ed Collins, the homeless wanderer,
who went to sleep upon a railroad at
Cuyahoga Falls. several days ago and
had his arm crushed by passing train
was removed from the City Hospital
to the county infirmary Saturday. The
arm has been amputated.
James McCully who has been i'll in
the hospital was sent to the home of
his sister in Medina by Poor Director
Kendall Saturday.
The Poor Director also furnished
transportation to Thomas Meigs and
John Phillips to Warren and Mrs. Fay
Yueteelld was sent to Canton.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-06
Library Board.

The Library Board held a meeting
Friday night. Outstanding bills We're
ordered paid and but little business
transacted.
The editor of the Fordville, KY.
Miscellaneous writes as n postscript
to business letter: II was cured of
kidney trouble by taking Foley's Kid
ney Cure. Take nothing else.
j. NJ. LATER j. Lamparter & Co.,
A. Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-06
AKRON
Gets Both Candidates For Common
Pleas Judge.

Attorneys G. Z. Humphrey and
Judge G. r. Grant, of Akron, have
been named by the judicial committee
as Democratic candidates for Common
Plens Judges for the Summit;Medina-
Lorain subdivision. The normal Re-
publican plurality in the subdivision
is 5000.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-06
ffs s
DEATHS.

ANDERSON--William L., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. william Anderson, of
a2o Corlcy ST., died Friday night.
Death was due to commissions. The
funeral will he held at 2 o'clock Sun
day afternoon nt the house.
SrERLlNG- william II. Sperling,
aged ~ years, died at his home, 427
Park ST., saturday afternoon. Deatl,
was due To lung trouble.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-06

appreciably affect the length of rails;
but severer cold than that would be
attended with expansion. This is GER
tainly an exception to law Of nature,
although water shrinks as 1t cools until
80 degrees F. is reached, when it be-
gins to expand. '~
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-06
Cold Expands Them.

A civil engineer who is in Alaska has
written home to Chicago that the rails
on the Chilkoot Pass railway expand
with the cold instead Of contracting,
as they woulc be supposed to do. A
temperature ranging from IL degrees
to 40 degrees below zero II. would not
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-06
Successful Operation.

Mrs. Herman Werner, Of 113 Fay
street, is recovering from an operation
. performed at the city hospital by DR..
w. G. Jacobs. Mrs. Werner was taken
to the hospital Thursday. She is now
resting comfortably.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-06
The Doctor. Hint.

Patient-Doctor, I can't sleep at
night. tumble and toss until morn
Ing.
Doctor-H'm, that's bad. Let me see
your tongue. (After diagnoss) Physic-
ally you are all right Perhaps you
worry over that bill you've owed me
for the last two years!
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-06

II just know she is ten years older
than she admits" said the woman with
the sharp nose.
How" asked the other half of the
duo.
"Why would she be letting that 16-
year-old kid make love to her IL she
were as young as she pretendsw-
dianapolis Press.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-06
Died at Hannibal.

Relatives have received word of the
death of Mrs. Sylvander G. Shepard at
Hannibal, Mo-. Oct. 3. Mrs. Shepard's s
maiden name was Miss Orline Spaf.
ford. Her home was in this city.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-06

At 10c and 1216c-Embroidered,
also with lace footing, new
styles. Extra good values for
more money.
Ati216c and 25c-Ladies' plain
hemstitched handkerchiefs; also
with a neat initial; guaranteed
"All Linen"
At 8716c and SOC each-Ladies'
embroidered handkerchiefs, all
linen; also with lace footing,
beautiful neat patterns.
N&PWe are showing a
full line of new trimmings
in all the latest effects.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-06
Both Alike.

Client tangrily)-I say this bill OF
yours is downright robbery!
Great Criminal Lawyer (who has
won his clients caset-Sa was your
crime
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-06
Her Reply.

The Husband (sourly)-you ought to
know better how to use money.
The Wife (sweetly) Perhaps could
learn II had little more to practice
with.-Puck.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-06
Married.

Justice of the Peace, r. II. Hoffman,
solemnized the marriage of Mr.. Grove
Sylvester to Mrs. Cora Dewitt, Friday
afternoon.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-06
Did Not Meet.

On account of a quorum not being
present, there was no meeting of the
Board of Health Friday evening.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-06
BIRTHS.

WHITTAKER-ToM Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Whitaker, nee Daisy Gibbons) at
Colorado Springs, COL, Oct. 3, daugh-
ter
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-06
U. c. A. Meeting.

The Union Charity Association viii
hold a meeting in the W. G. II.
rooms Monday evening
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-06
W. H. sPERLING

Died Saturday Afternoon at His
Home.
Mr. William II. Sperlng. one of the
oldest and best known citizens in
Akron, died Saturday afternoon, at
his home, i27 Park st. Mr., Spcrling
was 10 years of age and for n dozen
years was stamp clerk at the post
office. "
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-06
Board Will be Able to Meet Debts Of
Former Fairs.

The Summit county fair for the year
1890. ended Friday. 1t was great
success.
Financially the fair for 1000 was
one of the greatest ever held. The
gate receipts. not considering the
money taken in for admission to grand
stand, will aggregate S7,T00 for the
three days. Wednesdays gate re
ceipts amounted to 800; Thursday
1920 and Friday, the last day, $t,S00.
The expenses Of the fair are believed
to he on an average with former years,
and the fair officials will accordingly
have considerable amount left to
llQuidate Indebtedness accruing from
fairs Of other years.
The 1900 fair was remarkable for
the large attendance and the fact that
not single accident of any import
ance occurred during the entire four
days. Ihe absence OF intoxicated in
dividuals IL also note worthy fact,
not single person being arrested by
the wstchful police for drunkenness.
The county fair is public institu-
ton. May Il Summit Co. Agricultural
Society hold as good or better
fair in the year 1901, is the wish of the
Democrat
TO THE PUBLIC.
The officers and members of the
Summit Co. Agricultural society, desire
through the columns of the Democrat,
TO express their sincere thanks ana
qualification to the people of Akron
and Summit county for their liberal
attendance, their beautiful and rare
lexhibits and the courteous observance
of the rules of the Board, which aided
so much in making the 1900 fair a
success.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-06
FEB. 27.
Hop Smith Will be Here on That
Date.

Mr. H. Hopkinson Smith who created
q furor among lecture goers last win
ter, will visit Akron again this sea
son. He will probably speak at the
First NJ. Il. church, aud the date has
been fixed for February ~. There
has already been nm active demand for
tickets and the success of u year ago
is already assured: a.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-06
15O-152 S. Howard st.
CAR DAILY !!

Extra choice wine grapes; also small
baskets, season nearly over. Leave
orders quick for next week. Unload
ing on G. A. & @. track, Mountain
switch, south of Exchange on Wash
lngton street Orders left with: G.
Knecht, 1876 Washington St; Jacob
Banker, r. A. Rhoner, G, G. Anger, W.
Gille & Son, l.. Letter, Snyder Grocery
Co, Geo. Haas, Stoolmiller & Eberly,
Albert Friess. Immel n Jose, j A.
Kempel, n. Bliss & Co., Eblen &
Buchtler.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13

Lena Hughes of Floresville. Miss Kennon
Jones OF Gonzales. Miss Katie I4argen OF
San Antonio. Miss Fannie NJ. Goree OF
Orange. Miss Rennick Frazier OF Kopperl,
Miss Katie Daifan OF Ennis. Miss Myra
Wiukler Of Corsicana, Miss Emma DAVID
son Of Eagle Lake Miss Maggie Woodall
OF Huntsville. Miss sallie May Dodd Of
Laredo. Miss Charlotte Stoddard OF Bryan,
Miss Pen Mcdaniel Of Floresyille.
Indian Territory Division.
Sponsor, Mss Nettie Coleman OF Nc
Alester. !. T.
Chiel maid OF honor. Miss Grace Drumh
OF McAlester, J. T.
First Brigade Alabama Division,
Sponsor. Miss Elizabeth Dawson Halls
of Montgomery Ala.
Chief maid Of honor. Miss Laura Martin
Gilmore Of Montgomery.
Maids Of honor. Miss Noryell Bragg OF
Montgomery. Miss Fannie NJ. Fuller OF
Montgomery, Miss Caroline Hannon OF
Montgomery. Miss Leila Williams Of Trey,
Ala. Miss Belle Cade Bulger Of Dade-
willie. Ala; Miss Caroline Sanford Of
OpelilSa. Ala
Second Brigade. Tennessee Division.
Sponsor. Miss Georgia A. Woods OF Lex
!ngtDn, Tenn.
chief maid Of honor. Miss Matte Por-
terfeld Of Lexington.
Maids of honor. Miss Aida Tosnes ni
Huntington. Tenn; Miss Phie Bond Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13

he) the conviction is BRAIDED in me. If l.,
who naturally might be expected to in
herit hate, feel so profound a gratitude
and veneratlon, what must poor Sambo
feel, breathing Liberty!
6. The South is striving honestly and
earnestly to educate them. They either lie
or speak through ignorance lrefutable)
who tell you otherwise. Here, in this
State, | will venture you, the children OF
negroes are receiving better education than
the children OF the poor whites in New
York City. And the children of slaves
have attained higher dignity today here
than the hard ground white serfs of the
East, who create. for the privilege of bare
IS living, the millions on which the money
barons disport in luxury abroad.
Yes. Brother Putnam, on this we heart
iy agree. We have no more black slaves,
but your white ones are multitudlnous'
albeit free, God save the mark! Aye,
and their sodden owners arc shouting OF
prosperity Unprecedented, too, True OF
themselves, but not of the other fellow
Now, as to that last paragraph OF your
letter.
| with me. with us Of this generation Of
the Southland as far as | have been able
to see. of the Norlh-thore is psychic
element in this problem over which the
High Priest of all this majestic universe
has drawn the vail; and strain our poor
weak eyes as best we may we can nor see
beyond. Race prejudice" is not theory,
| IT is an impertubable fact. Il has noih-
| ing TO do with slavery or recolectlohe
thereof 1t has nothing to do with cline
or condition, religion or degree OF inter
| lgence or OF enlightenment. Those VINO
! sneak otherwise are entirely destitute Of
personal experience or they are petty and
Ioontemptible poseurs. For IT, neither
whita man nor black man is remotely re-
| sponsible 1t is common Ia particular 70
neither race. l have discussed this mat
ter with intelligent and educated plaek
men. They admit it freely The reason y
not in slavery. It lies not in the whlte
mans determination TO rule-iand lei me
| tell YOU. he Is terribly accountable VINO
will undertake 10 override that determine
| ton. He certainly like the cruclhers'
should have petition for forgiveness, tor ne
knows not what be does. Il is leglbiy
written. ''The Caucasian shall rule lus'
as IN the case OF the Indian. il was, VII
/ ten that he could not be ruled) II Is
fact. "pitiable," we might ssy' We
wished to question a decree OF Gou' pus
fact. And here is my beliei about 'na'
fact: The centuries VIII NOT en"ee ~
Ioeic or by law questions 10 which nor
heart nor head can possibly devise an
answer leading to the light. Il seems 70
me as reasonably to say 10 Deity; Ho1'
why made you our lives so snort our , I'm.
billions so high. our powers so wear Wy ~.
made Won not this world paradise, pus
4 have strewn Il with thorns and thl9l lss
and blasted 1t with all manner OF alssase =
Whv made YOU NOT the black skin whi'e !
wby made YOU Truth so clear and False
hood so easy
] We. petty, puffed-up micfooss' seeAiA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13

OF those composing the congregation. Many
quietly glided down the aisle. The MN
ister suddenly ceased and began whlrling
his arms Practically. with an sgonized
expression he darted 10 the rear and dis
appeared from yiew. stampede ensued
and demoralized crowd in an inextrlc-
able tangfe and utmost confusion WAS
surging for Inc front.
The hattle or Manaeas was anne az
fair compared TO this AS for myself,
was utterly astounded, for ! could not
conceive what had taken possession Of the
congregation The sun was shining
brightly, hence no storm was approach-
ing. suddenly realized that something
worse than Yanks WAS causing this in-
explieablc rumpus for. zip, zip and a
piercing pain a, every zip, rendered me,
too frantic. and ] almost walked upon the
heads OF the crowd to reach haven OF
eafety.
What study in human nature! In .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
wnsps IN a Church

To the Editor OF The Post.
Houston. Texas, May 1O-INearly forty
years ago during a period OF unpleasant
ness to which this country was subjected
/ had occasion 10 attend church In ihe
hamle. OF Boyina, not far from Vieksblrg'
and an Incident occurred then which oftea
causes a smile ana a ehuckle ia chase
away any gloomy thoughts in which may
at the time be !ndulglng.
The church was large, rambling wood
en- building. uBeeiled and surmounted By
pretentious steeple. 4 large consFesa-
ton filled the ediiice. bnt the discomfort
OF being crowded was forgotten, as The
oloquens minister delivered perfect tor
rola OF religious Oratory. lie Was being
listened to with GREATNESS attention,
when suddenly something as large as a
peck measure fell from the rafters above.
Instantly there was great cornmoiioi'
and shaping OF heads shoulders and
other porlions OF the respective anntomiea
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
SPONSORS AND MAIDS OF HONOR
Appointed to Represent Divisions ii
Louisville Reunion.

Appointed to Represent DiVIsiOns ut
Louisville Reunion.
Headquarters United Confederate Vet
erans.-New Orleans, La, May Fol
lowing is an official list of sponsors and
maids of honor reported TO these head
quarters to date; other lists viii follow
as fast as names are reported to these
headquarters:
Army OF Tennessee Department.
Sponsor, Miss Katie Thompson craw-
ford Of Memphis, Tenn.
Chic. maid of honor. Miss Annie Frier-
son Evans Of Columbia, Tenn.
Trausm. ssissipgi Department.
sponsor Miss Louise Salmon Of Clin-
ton Mo.
Chief maid of honor. Miss Mary >.
Ricketts, of Mexico. Mo.
Mississippi Division.
Sponsor. Miss Anne VI. White OF Merlu-
ian.
CHIEF maid of honor Miss Evelyn julius
HUMPHREYS Of Crystal Springs, Miss.
Maids OF honor. Misses Mamie Carter,
Julia McInnis. Birdie Geiger Alex Geigsr,
Efie Wilson, jamie King Florence Win
ner of Meridian; Miss Ruth Shearer OF
Vieksburg Daisy Smith of Jackson Mabel
Money Of Carrollton. Mary Ward OF Wi
mona, Rachel Duke of Scooba, Jessie
Pryor OF Holly Springs. Mary Lou Sykes
and Lsllie Reynolds OF Aberdeen, Anita
Bell and Annie Richards Of Columbus.
Susie Anne Duke, Annie White and Miss
Beckett Of West Point Annette Smythe OF
Brooksvllie. Katie Lyle Of Lauderdale'
Blanche Culpepper OF Alamutcha, Julia
Smith OF Meridian. Josie Frazee Capple-
man OF Okoiona.
Tennessee Division.
Sponsor, Miss Roberta Luckett OF Clarks-
VILE Tenn.
Chief maid Of honor, Miss Marion Faxon
OF Chattanooga. Tenn.
one OF the maids Of honor, Miss Mary L.
Peters OF Memphis. Tenn
Georgia Division.
Sponsor. Miss Mary McNish burroughs
OF Brunswick. Ca
Chief maid OF honor Miss Edna Ger
trude Penniman Of Brunswick. Ga.
South Carolina Division,
Sponsor Miss Louise McFadden a.
Chester s. C.
Chief maid Of honor, Miss Aline Mobley
OF Rock Hill. S. c.
Texas Division,
Sponsor Miss Wells Alexander OF
Meridis1. Texas
Chico maid Of honor Miss Matte Dill
lard OF Meridian
Maids Of honor. Miss Josephine Harris
OF Dublin, Miss Ora Lumpkin of George
town. Miss Lula Bryan OF Houston, Miss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13

battle ang sign OF wayering on the part
OF command will create an awful str1in
upon tho minds Of The balance and when
men are seen throwing their gus and
lnapsacks away ana dying TO the rear II
Is calculated 10 demorallza the brayest
soldier. Like a flock OF sheep when they
once become panic stricken Il is almost
impossible to restore order
In this church we had become panic
stricken. utterly demnralized- The unr
reasoning cowardIce was contagious and
we stampeded like q drove Of cattle, rush
ing headlong for safety. And IRON what ?
Wasps by tho thousands. Real wasps, air
tending strictly to business
No doubt there are yet natives Of Boz
yina and the surrounding conntry who
iigIous worship By Mississippi wasps. Her
eoldlers like her wasps, were as brave as
Philip H Fail.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13

Jackson. Tenn: Miss Francis Hurt Of
jackson, Tenn; Miss Opal King OF Browns
willie. Tenn; Miss Jennie Mac Hart OF
Henderson. Tenn; Miss Mamie May
simonton Of Coyugton, Tenn; Miss Lot
tie Grizzard of Trenton Tenn
George Norman,
Adjutant General and Chief Of stan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13

10 do that concerning which Deity evident
ly said Mature, forever renewing, young
and clear visioned: Time, eternal; these
are thy problems! Solve them They
are to you alone"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13

IN ANSWER


kr Mr. Putnam
nsrcllg the Amerlcanism that dares
ri IL honest thought land there is
nH kind Of Americanism; all the rest
saaals). | want to say, in the be-
3 bat ! see and honor your thought,
D0klng maiestically from the
y POINT Of view"
tie pinnacle OF your Thought IS
q ! am here in New Orleans. You
ssois indulge theory (Which must
~ as true. for it has the ring
Es musicians KNOW; but, alas!
" can rot. We have our old nature
u the heart. Facts. Mr.. Grad
stis deeper than we can probe;
SIlzent Is fact heartaches and long
~ insaperable prejudlces are facts.
~ y SCI down here as faithfully as
a@ We, Of the South, feel on this
~ ! lake II ! shall do that when
saA'eg Of how | feel, for having
va ana reared here l take 1t that
MulaIed with the local ideas, and
sfkea sufficient portion of my
s'a isel
.'s ne SIR no legislative act, nor
~, nor arms nor blood will ever
% one Whit for this question. II
Y Az honest, we would let It re-
lae womb Of the immeasurable
snal IN His good time, the True
ia0uld be horn.
y yop up seriatim. by way OF pre-
W. With you, The negro will
4 sspofled. Mischief making pot
sluclan Or misguided philanthro-
INA make him earnestly wish he
hol today. He has the sama
~ sss'aee as the white man in every
zee, The white must have pre-
4 publications.
~. NATION would be most unwise
Nv scars which have been more
's, s,s-sislion In healing. and it would
IN absolutely no good.
. a matter of fact and not OF
y Z y, sno can say? Had I and my
s-s. ae been slaves; had my father
n -, ana grandfather and grand
\ lI,a saves; were the child at my
1 D,le slave, threatening to re-
H., 'VleVer and forever. | should
4 ,-s we God who set us free and
$50 rasHent OF His mantle. forever
se,,p II is no dlscredit 80 The
4, Y persists in being repub-
3, lhough the word now seems
/ ,rs,'lsely the reverse of what it
us time of majestic Lincoln.
81, popular expression here
4 4. "Icoln But it comes to me
Al seaoes Of all record OF history
~ Of the quiet meditations OF
"a ~ 10 the tribe of supremely
y pr'ght men. this was the CO.
>-@ all. Against my will (may-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
4 NEGRO QUESTION

Nv orisans'
o. i H'rlsaai1 a.r.o,,. o, cor
80 nav ,or attracting daily a
!, H be attention Of 'ninA'n1
< North :, 10 aeported.
ss'0 =, asrmanently be deprived
~ = s,.tss have done or may 90
b o. y. s ne Nation will undo
sssr washington and other
M s,s and aided by tho
v ", ne white population OF
~ s !, will acquire education
/. nsa and a citizen IN lA'' as
\, he will cease to think
Y" 4 negro; he Will bury
y !. nv negro domination by voting
w q pas vote on the economic
aIlisps lam or self interest
y !, may lock for no help or
ssu.'N arth in this gigantic task
slS Las AMI ont Of slaves. The South
I; n.y. w. YEAR profit of the labor
ia1. w must now repay the debt
W - n This last opinion; per-
: commercial kings OF the
y, Vii ri leave some part OF their
eis, solu.ion of THIS problem
y ..ctio,a are equally respon-
~ t,.h meuaees all sections
rs present state. -, ~.
WV AVN. In the hard school
= it is creeping through
s.,.iS lessons OF State socialism
'l, .roieet the ignorant masses
s .selty Of The octopi; trying. IN
l ..,;s ftlnny way of frightened
" .is,e the world began, to recon
..,,pd tradition with new neceasl
y cdrcipal tradition TO Wnlch
phs. Il the right OF tue lnulVldual
M can and keep all ne gets re,
4iSs needs or natural rights OF
alTiiuals. 80 onoco .,
S,rh hos learned the menace OF
.sss capital. otherwise uhrestrlet-
IN South has learned the men
hrre mass Of Ignorant ana de-
.i,nshlp. Here In the Nortn one
,'-e ak OF terrible revolution,
up gaining most favor Is STATE
Il, d monopolies. on the theory
\ must have monopolles; IL were
N, all men own them imam tnat
s5rsd and operated for the penent
n Doubtless there Is much talk
Sulh Of iorcible deportation; put
Isub; that there. as mere reason
NH without the AID oil organlzeu
4 You will perceive mat the only
a 81 your delemma is TO nelp the
4 out OF ignorance ana degrada-
| Ites things VIII work out through
I, march OF the generations. There
y tslrtess minor INSTANCES VI VIZ