davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-12-18
Hope For Him,

"Have you ever tried to. reduce your
fesh2"
''Yes, III bet I've spent $500 for anti
fat medicine; hut It's no good I've
tried everything and I just keep get
ting fatter. IN give it up now and go
on and weigh ton If l have to-
"oh. don't get discouraged Come
over and try our boarding house for a
month or so."-Indianapolis Journal.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-12-18

wANTED-ACTlyE MANOF GOOD CHAR
acter TO deliver and collect in West YiTginis
for old establish ed manufacturing ,EEoIl.sale.
bouse. $500 year, sure pay. Honesty more,
than experience required. Our reference, suy
bank in any city. Enclose setf-adArSasGR
stamped envelope Manufacturers, Thtpa
Floor, 81 psasb5rn ST. CAieRSO.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-12-18

Usually. when you pass two women,
you can hear one ask, "Did you make
It withA,,+ ',at.e-.'' <''-A tohisnn Globe.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-12-18
ESTABLISHED 1914.
u. q. Rushong.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Charles Town, jefferson County, W. Va.
VIII regularly attend all the Courts of JEFF
ferson. aud attend to other law business in
this State aud Virginia. Special attention
given TO collections
e5rofice two doors west of Carter House
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-12-18

The Chinese study phrenology. 1udg-
ing a man by the development OF his
forehead and a woman by the form
and size of the back of her Uranium.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-12-18

That the surest way for a young person to be-
come self-supporting is to get thorough
he learns bookkeeping all the better. In Sc
curing this educntion he must not overlook
the important subjects of writing and SPELL
ing. We make n specially of these essential
studies, and for the sum of $50 person may
attend the day session for q period of ten
months Six months is found sufficient in
some cases, aud in others only five months is
necessary, but we do not wish anyone to be
deceived i'll thinking that these cases are the
aN erage, for they are not. YOu had better
count ON ten mouths. If you are at work dur
ing the day we viii give you three months Or
weeks for only $40, night sessions. This is u
reduced rate and is just one half the day rate.
beautiful catalogue will be sent you on
application, but we prefer to have you come
aud see us. good time to call is after five
in the evening.
WOODS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
81 East Capital Street,
Oct. 81 Washington, d. G.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-12-18
Sing Zee Laundry.
Brown Building, opposite National Bank.
CHARLES TOWN. w. Va.

Our Laundry turns out the very best of
work. Work taken every day and turned ont
the second or third. Shirts. Collars and Cuffs
in gloss or domestic finish, just as you like it.
Our work is all done by hand. and your clothes
4yill last twice as long Is when washed by ma
schiuery. Please give me call. All work
guaranteed Yours respectfully.
.April J-6m. SING sKEE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-12-18
Painting, Papering, &c.

>JlHE undersigned is prepared to do all kinds
= of Painting, Grafning, Paper Hanging,
&c. Prices moderate and prompt attention
given to all orders. T. NJ. BAKER.
May >. '9S-tt.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-12-18

EFrEnsos coUNT4, W. Va.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01
THE SOCIAL UNION.
Methodist Organization Meets Al the
Masonic Temple.
Addresses Mads by President Faunes and
Rev. Or. Rousmanlofs. s.4

meeting of the Methodist Social
Union OF Providence and vicinity was
heid last evening. i'm Masonic Temple.
and the attendance was very large.
There was social time, followed by a
supper at o'clock during which music
was furnished by Mrs. IL. A. Noble. pi-
ano; Ill. r.. Carpenter. violin. and
George I'll. Kettlety. violoncello. At the
conclusion OF the banquet President
charles E. Hancock introduced the
Rev. w. II. u. Faunce. president OF
hroWn University. said in part that the
function OF the church IS not TO be car
ried away by every new fad that arises.
put rather with the poise and patience
OF the Lord Himself to strive 10 bring
the HE OF the Lord into the life of
man.
The aim Of the Christian life i'm
voives both philanthropy and education.
All thrists mighty deeds, with one ex-
ception. were philanthroplc. All doctrine
~ lumber which does not end in life.
Watever ministers to the upbuilding OF
HE or men. women and children around
us IL the preaching of the Gospel. The
church is To furnish a sphere i'm which
every person i'm the congregation can do
something. No attraction is equal for
young people today TO the attraction OF
an opportunity. On the old hilltop in
this city i want you to feel that we at
the college are working for the same
thing for which you are working the
upbuilding of humanity"
Rev. Edmund :. Rousmaniere, DID,,
rector of Grace church, followed, who
said: There is coming among us all a
deeper sense OF unity. The trend IL I'm
two directions. In New York there is
that great Ecumenical Conference OF
foreign missions. They are gathered
TO consider how IL is possible TO carry
the Gospel to all the nations OF the
earth, 10 bring the life OF Christ into
the darkness of paganism. Just as i'm
this war i'm South Africa the great Brit
ish Empire feels it's unity. so I'm the
gathering together TO fight a common
enemy the Christian church feels it's
unity. IL makes a deeper sense of unity
than ever before.
Along the social line, also, lies the
great work of Christianity. Our city
life is full OF unsolved problems. Ii
is not necessary for one city in our
land TO be under the domination OF In
EQUITY. This is n God-fearing nation,
but IL needs leaders 10 enter into this
vast field that IL opened up before US.
We have learned that the capitalist
cannot live without The laborer, nor the
laborer without the capitalist. We con-
graduate Brown University that II has
a President. who will teach its students
as they face the world their responsi-
bility 70 God. There was never a time
when there were greater opportunities
for Young men than at present" .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01

BURTON--In this city, 3oth ult, Carle-
ton u. Burton, aged ~ years.
CARPENTER--In Central Falls. soth
ult. Past Chancellor Albert r. Carpen-
ter, I'm his bsth year.
.CIiENEy-In East Providence. 29th uit.,
Helen II. Jcffers. wife OF John Cheney.
In the 6lst year of her age.
csEssy-la this c. G. =: 10Th inst Oliver
Funeral from his late residence. No. ss7
broadway, Wednesday. May 2. al. p, m.
Relatives and friends are Invited 70 at
Burial mt PondyiIle. Mass
Boston and San Francisco papers please
copy,
EMERSoN-In Pawtucket, 30th ult.. Ben
Jamin IL. Emerson. aged "a years
FERGusoN--ln this city. soth ult.. Amey
a., wife OF Andrew j. Ferguson.
FRy-In this city, 10Th ult.. Susan
Awidow of Sterry Fry,and daughter OF
the hate James A. and Susan Bowen
Fenner, aged 90 years.
FBYE-fn Apponaug. R. r. 10Th ult.. LII
Han May. youngest child of George y.
anu Clara q. Frye, aged ! year and 10
months,
LiNpsAY,-In this city. soth ult.. Eliza
neth r. LINDSAY, wife Of the late VIII
liam Lindsay, in the I'D year OF her
age.
LANGI.Ey--In Fairlawn, Pawtucket. 2sth
ult. Julia A, widow OF Joshua O.
Langley. aged 40 years.
MALLAGIIAN--ln this city. 18th ult.,
Torrance Mallaghan.
MATHEWsoN-- Pawtucket. 10Th uIt..
Angeline. widow OF George Mathew
son, aged 70 years.
RlLEY-In this city. 18th ult.. Elizabeth
Hannah, wife OF Thomas Riley. I'm her
Seth year.
STEERE-ln Wexford. 18th uit, George
n. Steere, aged 81 years.
WHALEN-In this city. 29th ult. Mary
A., wife OF Richard Whalen, and daugh-
ter OF the late Cornelius and Mary
Carrigan aged AZ years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01
DR.. VOSE'S RESIGNATION.
Committee Appointed by Church Cor
poratlon To- Act Upon Il.
This Committee viii Confer With The One
Appointed by the Church.

The corporation OF the Beneficent
Congregational Society held meeting
last evening, with large attendance.
in the Bible rooms of the church. Ex-
Gov. ID. Russell Brown i'm the chair. The
purpose Of the meeting was 10 take
steps toward considering the resigna-
ton OF DR.. James G.. Vose from the
pastorate of the church.
After the call had been read by Sec
retary Arthur l.. Stafford. and also the
letter of resignation. ex-Gov. Brown
spoke upon the suddenness of the resig-
nation. and said that in Difference TO
the wishes OF DR.. Vose the society
found il necessary TO take some action.
it was then voted that the letter be
received. and that a committee be APP
pointed to act in conjunction with a
similar committee appointed by the
church. for all purposes in connection
with the letter of resignation. The fol-
lowing committee was then appointed:
Governor -. Russell Brown, Will
liam r. Goodwin. William II. Chaplin,
William A. Spcer, G.. w. II. Matteson,
j. William Rice. James w. Taft, DIR.
Eugene Kingman, DIR. r. p. Capron.
ter Calender. Henry +. Richards. ID. G.
Moulton. C. II. George, r.. Il. Chambers,
+. :. Manton, George II. Capron and
Edward &. Parknurst.
The committee OF the church, with
which the committee OF the society.
will confer, consists OF DR.. James O..
Nose. chairman; William II. Scott. War
rem II. Pearce. John G. Bosworth,
James c. Woolworth. George II. Bunce.
Prof n. II. Davis. George ~. webster.
Frederic 8. Bosworth, j. Bowers Slade.
Arthur T.. Stafford, Arthur ID. Greene.
Royal II. Gladding.
The committee appointed by the
church held meeting In an adjoining
room. and appointed subcommittee
consisting of George r.. Webster, chair
man: Fred $. Bosworth and John G.
Bosworth was appointed TO draft reso-
lutions on the resignation to be read
before the church meeting Thursday
evening.
After the announcement that n joint
committee meeting would be held next
Friday evening. May 4. In same place
the meeting adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01
CRY OF PROvIDENCE.
PROPOSALS FOR SEWERS.
Department OF Public Works,

Commissioners office City Hall.
Providence. r; j., April 30, 1900
at this office until II o'clock a. m. SAT-
rRDAy, May s. 1900 for constructing
sewers in the f9loying named dvnNfiss strssts
About 80 feet i2,ineh pipe sewer.
A0Gg. $50 sei sTRsEP Rsh PIPE FROM ROM PLAIN
IN poDi'Hi 70 n EDDY EDDY: W
About 1lis feet s2-inch brick sewer.
About 25 feet 12-inch pipe sewer.
IN RAJ RxLPH pi srREET. From DoRCHEs-
TER AvENslEEp slEpEpyF. Ta rLAiNFiELD
IN Wv WATERWAYS sfREET. FROM
NEAR GANo TO WAYLAND
IN CEMETERY AND FROST STREETS:
About $50 feet bs-inch brick sewer.
About $50 feet 42-inch brick sewer.
About $40 feet 34-inch brick sewer.
About 30 feet 2f-inch brick sewer
About 80 feet l5-inch pipe sewer.
IN ADMIRAL AND. BERKSHIRE
About $40 feet 2S-inch brick sewer.
About l040 feet 2i-inch brick sewer.
About $50 feet 2a-inch brick sewer.
About 700 feet 2O-inch brick sewer.
ASc" 80 % feet feet sines snes pe ppe sewer
About 300 feet s.inch pipe sewer,
IN psE WEBsTTEEEE sTEErA 4vFSVEE.A FS EAsTWoop rSHM IA
AVENUE:
About 200 feet s-inch pipe sewer.
The bricks, pipe, cement. iron, nag
stones mnS uso,er s,re of PuSlic "Iu WorEs W
The plans and specifications can he
seen at the office of the City Engineer
A bond satisfactory To the undersigned
for n sum equal To ten per centum of the
estimated amount oI the contract, as
linuidatcd damages for failure to execute
the contract within ten days. II awarded
must accompany each proposal, and n sat
isfactory pond equal To one-third OF the
estimated amount of the contract condi-
toned upon the faithful performances OF
the contract will be required OF the sue
cessful bidder
Each sewer. with It's necessary man
holes, catch basins, pipe branches. con-
nections TO the curb line, etc. must be
bid for separately.
The right to reject any or all proposals
ROBERT f. SMITH.
q S0-5t Commissioner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01
ALBERT p CARPENTER SUCCUMBS
TO DR0PSY AT CENTRAL FALLS.

Albert p. Carpenter. a nearly life
long resident of Central Falls, died at
his residence, IL Pacific street. in that
city, yesterday afternoon. after a I'm
gering fitness OF dropsy
lie was a native Of Attleboro. Mass
and had lived in Central Falls since
1864. For many years he was a drug
gist, and he took prominent part in
the politics OF thc place. being q DEM
ocrat. and holding positions on the town
council, under the cid form OF govern
mcnt. and also serving as a member or
the board " fire wardens. He was the
first chief Of police i'm the town. ana nc
also served afterward as a special con-
stable and as notary publ,c. =.
lie belonged to jerks lodge, a. II.
and A. NJ: Washington lodge. n. OF p;
Manchester encampment and superior
lodge. I. q. O. r.: Hope lodge. Il. OF n;
The Central Falls Veteran Firemens
association. and various other organ
izatIons. and was "A past grand chan
cellor of the grand lodge of the knights
OF Pvthias IN this state. lie was in his
5sth year and leaves "A widow. but no
children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01

be used In side tracking the Hanna
Payne shipping bill. and the Nicara-
guam canal bill. The Brooklyn Times
thus comments;
THE utterances OF Secretary Of War
EIhu Root upon the possibility of our
being called upon to defend the Mon
roe Doctrine by force unless we were
willing to give II up as one OF our ma
tional principles has led to wide dis
cussion, not only within the United
States. but throughout Europe as well.
II has been but a short time that the
words Of member OF the presidents
cabinet were OF 30 unusual import
ance."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01

IL is but a few months since that In
Philadelphia an ex-United States dis
trict attorney was sent to state prison
for malfeasance in office: his assistant
went also. In New York city look at
the expose OF Mr.. Gardiner. Now comes
another case from Rochester. n. Y. The
New York Sun thus presents VI:
Edith l.. Johnston OF Marlborough.
Mass, recently mailed 10 County Judge
Sutherland an affidavit which she de-
sired used in the trial OF an action
brought by William Johnston, as eSeeu-
tor, against Edith l.. Johnston. George
ID. Forsythe and others. Judge Suther-
land said today that the contents OF
the affidavit were remarkable. and he
desired to hand II over ito the attorneys
for use in the action.
In the suit, which is brought TO fore
close a mortgage for 1880 on property
at 160 Frank street. this city, the charge
is made by Mrs. Johnston that Mr..
Forsythe. who was district attorney of
Monroe county at the time. received the
mortgage as pay for having an indict-
ment against Frank $. Johnston or
Marlborough, Mass, dismissed; that
Mr.. Forsythe was to pay $1,000 TO Royal
II. Scott, district attorney of Ontario
county, where the indictment was found
and that Mr.. Scott was to have the in
dictinent dismissed. The mortgage was
given and the Indictment was quashed.
The chief witnesses in the Jcsnston-
Forsythe case are members of the Wes-
ley Wheeler gang of real estate swim
dlers. and they will almost all TESTIFY
against Mr.. Forsythe. 1t is charged that
they do this out of revenge. Mr.. For
sythe succeeded in convicting Wheeler
of real estate swindling, and he was
sentenced TO Imprisonment i'm Auburn
for eight years. There were forty in
dictments against him. Wheeler has
never served a day.
Judge Foster In the court of General
Sessions half sustains District Attor-
ney Gardiner, In his fght against the
March grand jury. There is no ques-
tion that in a certain way the jury
went wrong. They asked, and received
advice from DIR. Parkhurst. They had
no right TO do such thing. Moreover.
what DIR. Parkhurst told the jury was
hearsay. and hence illegal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01

After two weeks of scare headlines
about smallpox in the Worcester papers
comes this paragraph from the Woon-
socket Reporter:
SO il seems the cause of the scare
over the Worcester woman who was
a passenger on the steamship New
England was that her vaccination
took"
The only possible explanation must
be that those Worcester editors are
trained physicians" looking up busi-
ness
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01

A sale of paintings. under the ham,
mer. happens here tomorrow. 1t is no
secret that these canvases were gath
cred by one of the best-trained art
students ever dwelling In this COM
munlty. These pictures will Justify his
training. You are given opportunity
to take. at your own price. n work OF
art and convert IL TO your own use. in
developing a sense OF that which Is
beautiful. IL is. indeed, a gift OF no
common kind, for thing OF beauty is
a 10y forever.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01
MANY CUMBERLAND LIQUOR
DEALERS REFUSED LICENSES.

There was CONSERVATION among n
large number of the liquor dealers of
the town OF Cumberland yesterday
afternoon, FOR ait a meeting Of the board
OF license commissioners. but IL OF the
81 petitions for license were granted.
Nine Of the others were refused, and
the remainder continued for an indef-
mite date.
In some sections of the town where
there have been nine saloons in the
past there viii be but two In the fu-
ture.
The license board is the first In the
history OF the town, having been Gre
ated by the general assembly few
weeks ago. and IL is said the commits
sioners viii be rigid In the enforce
ment OF the requirements of the law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01
ST. FElEnA'S TRADE.

Since the opening OF the Suez canal
st. Helena, that absurd little island IN
the Atlantic. 1i40 miles from Africa
lutely no luck at all. Its population
and tts trade have both declined. the
former from 5000 10 5000 and the latter
from e15.ooo to elO.oOo.
As n pore of call 1t used TO fouri ~
amazingly In the days of the old East
India route, round by the Cape of Good
Hope, but nowadays save for an oc-
casional tramp steamer and the perl
odical mail boats. there is practically
no development at all connected with
It's shipping trade. says writer in the
London Daily Mall.
ST. Helena is a great place for caves
and hills. Both abound, particularly
the latter Geographically speaking.
the island is largely. II not wholly. vol
canic, and lot of extinct craters are
apparent. Some of the pinnacles have
queer names. such as Lots Wife. the
Man and the Horse. the Asses Ears.
Holdfast Tom. old Joan Point, Stone
Top, etc.
The only inhabited place is James,
town. which has population OF about
z. 500. IL lies in a deep valley sur
rounded by very high hills Ii IL not
particularly healthy place. Ladder
Hill is where the government house
is situated Ii * so called because OF
the almost precipitous ladder-likc
wooden stairs by which it's ACTIVITY OF
500 feet has TO be scaled.
Nearly four miles inland from James
town is an isolated farm house. on an
elevated plateau about 200 feet above
the sea. This is Longwood, where Ma
poleon lived from 1915 until he died
there. in 1921. The house is a long. low,
whltewashed, fairly trim building. W n
extensive outhouses some rather fine
old trees and a good bit OF decent farm
land.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01

1t somebody around the City Hall
would. when he has nothing better 20
do. clear out the accumulated filth from
the Providence river just at the june
ton of the two little streams. Moshas-
suck and Woonasquatucket. which now
into tt. between the eastern end of the
new railway station and the home Of
the Three Ones. he would confer n pub
lie benehtHere lies exposed at every low
tide filth of every kind. Three telegraph
poles lie there TO catch tho debris as II
comes floating down. and soon these
streams. walled In Mt so much cost,
will be offensive 20 the sight twice ev-
cry twenty-four hours. and offensive 20
the nose az well. Cleanse the beds of
these rivers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01
SOCIETY NOTES.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward j. Nickerson
for Europe on Saturday next going
first to Italy.
Mrs. Eugene NJ. Sawin Of this city
sails for Europe on Wednesday.
Mr.. George II. Shepley sailed for Eu-
rope last week on short businOjs
trip.
Mrs. George H. Shepley Is the guest
of friends in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN +. Vaughn
and Miss Charlotte Tilden, who have
been travelling extensively I'm Europe,
are EN- route for home.
Miss Primrose Colt gave theatre
party at Keith's last Saturday and
dined later at Tillinghasts. Her guests
included Miss Glady Baker, Miss Car
oline Grosvenor and Miss Elsie Aldrich.
Miss Mary Louise Colt is visiting
friends at the navy yard in Boston.
Miss Hope Shepley gave a drag party
last Saturday, the objective point be-
ing the wannamoisett Golf Links. The
party included Mr.. Blanding, Miss Bal
lou. Miss Rocker Mr.. Richard Bland
ing and Mr.. Potter. A dinner party at
the Shepley residence was enjoyed af-
ter the drive.
The engagement OF Miss Anna Spcer
eldest daughter Of Mr.. William Spicer
to Royal II. Gladding. ESQ. is an
nounced. Miss Spicer is prominent In
society circles and has host oc
friends. Mr.. Gladdlng is well known
lawyer and son OF the late Henry r..
Gladding who for many years conduct
ed one OF the leading book stores OF
the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01
after Freeman of Central Falls said the

after Freeman OF Central Falls said the
word.
For my part, am quite unable to
make UP my mind on the subject. This
eminent domain business has puzzled
me greatly first and last and my brain
is full of half bitches on the subject.
still Freeman OF Central Falls Ia a
real good man and am sure he
wouldn't condemn anything unless the
railroads told him to--I mean. unless
the railroads wanted him to-no. that
isn't what mean either---I mean. un-
less-weil. don't know Just what do
mean.
The whole situation begins TO strike
me as confusing.
Ii isn't SO clear as / thought II was
when began.
Guess I'll ask Billy Budd about 1t.
DAN III. LOW.
n. B.-Billy Budd says he doesn't see
the difference between giving some
man named Freeman the right to give
the Consolidated or the Suburban the
right TO condemn my property for it's
uses and giving the Consolidated or
the Suburban the right TO give Freeman
the right to condemn my property for
his uses. or giving either OF them the
right TO condemn my property for their
respective uses without saying any
thing TO the other about IL.
Billy says for his part he'd just as
soon be owned by a corporation as by
n man from Central Falls-maybe
little rather.
don't know but would too.
Leastwise, Billy Budd doesn't have
dreams.
u. III. L.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01

The News Of Saturday next will con-
tain a hitherto unpublished sketch OF
Thomas Wilson Dorr, written on the
day of Mr.. Doris death, by the late
Abraham Payne. 1t was given by Mr..
Payne to the late Walter s. Burgess.
whom Mr.. Dorr made his literary ex-
ecutor and by Mr.. Burgess was given
to the writer OF this note. Mr.. Burgess
declined his assent to its publication,
and for that reason II has never been
published. 1t Is a paper which will
have very great interest to many men
now living. for two reasons. First, be-
cause II is am admirable specimen of
Abraham Paynes method Of thought
and modes Of expression. 1t illustrates
to the very uttermost that freedom Of
expression which was SO characteris-
tic OF Mr.. Payne when among his in
timate friends. Second. the great value
of the paper is its acute analysis of the
character of Mr.. Dorr by one of the
most acute intellects then living here
in Rhode Island. and Il Is SO honest as
TO be almost transparent. An original
poem written by Thomas Wilson Dorr
on the 18th of November. fS46. entitled
Self f-Respect and Self Reliance" will
also be published. following Mr.. Payne s
sketch. This poem Is printed from the
original manuscript.