davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-30
ARLINGTON

Miss Ailene Somsrs is very III with
pneumonia.
Charles w. Hard spent Sunday Ia
Manchester.
Mr Chalterton OF Rutland was ia
town Friday.
Miss Nell Wilson spent Saturday
In Bennington.
Mr. Horning, who has been spending
two weeks In New YorS, has returned
home.
Hugh Webb has returned from Rut
land after spending Sunday with hi,
sister.
The church supper Is 10 be held In
ST James rooms Tuesday night. Al
are cordially Invited.
Mr. aud Mrs Clarence Gilchris, OF
Parkersburg, West Virginia, are Wis
ting at DR. w. ). Phillips.
Friday morning the thermometer
registered from 20 10 30 below zero
around town and Sunday morning
from % 10 % below zero.
Mrs Ida Bronson, Who has been
visiting bec sister 10 Clinton, Mass,
Is at present with hfr daughter AZ the
Normal school 10 North Adams.
Miss Adele Holden has 80 far recoy.
cred from her recent illness that she
has gone 70 spend short time with
Mrs Edna Long on Water street.
Fred sculley OF Rutland has moved
his household goods home and the
little girl sill stay with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs Edwsrd sculley
While the father will board 10 Rutland.
Frances Kelley, Who has been criti
crlly ~ with pneumonia ut the home
Of her grandfather's Edward Bentley,
Is gaining and a speedy recovery Is
looked for. DIR Gray Is the attending
phys iciau.
Mrs llosley, widow OF the late Jud
son Hosley passed away at the HON,
Of M1 ron doorehouse 90 Saturday
The funeral will be beld Tuesday Mr.,
Hosley Is survived by two brothers
Cooper hOslcy aud Thomas Hosley
both of this village, also son o
Springfield, Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-30
P0wNAL

Mrs Celeste Bennett has been quite
~.
". L. Myers is confined 10 the house
by Illness.
Geo Harmon has entered the employ
q Geo II. Dunn.
VIM Harrison has rented the farm OF
Mrs Polly Burgess for the coming
year.
James u. Futon Is visiting at the
4 parsonage. tie Is a cousin OF Mrs
Wa Mitchell.
Mr and Mrs NJ. r. aunsou are visit.
iug her sister, Airs Sarah Woodland,
In Schuyleryllle.
Miss Hattie l.. Prindle has gone 10
the Marshall sanltarium In Troy 10
slay..seyeral weeks.
Mr.and Mrs Geo Barber and daught.
or Grace, and Mrs Hattie A. Barber
were at J. A. BARRIERS Sunday.
Murray Towslee has resigned his
position with r. +. Leafs and is In
tending To purchase a span OF horses
aud work for the electric road.
Our schooI. atiendance has been ma
tsrially decreased this week on account
OF illness. Anon the pupils unable
10 attend are Helen Lewis, Lois Elan
ders, Leodic Gardner, Constance Pot
ter, Irene B-immer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-30
MANCHESTER CENTER

Douglas MscNelI Is ~ with a harp
cold.
Forty -one from Manchester went to
Bennington Saturday.
The Junior card club met With Frank
Lugene Monday evening.
Miss Manara Edgerton, teacher ia
The primary department. IL ou the sick
list
Don't forget the donation al The vcs
try Of the Baptist church this Thurs
day evening.
Jack Provan, Who has been In the
hospital Ia Rutland for several weeks,
10 nov at home.
Lugene Colvin. Who has been visit.
lng In town for q few days LEFT for
Waterford Wednesday.
Mrs streeier died Saturday at the
home OF her son.in- Law, WIN Dunbar.
The funeral was held Monday.
The funeral OF WIN Ames was held
In Dorset Tuesday. Tue burial was ~
Dellwood cemetery Manchester village.
Fred Weeks and family have moved
from DR. WymsD's tenement 10 Mrs
David kenls housg iecenily vacated by
Andrew Turner.
The Senior card club met With Mr.
and Mrs ". W. Bennett ThursdaS eve
ming. Dainty reireshment we're served.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-30
SOUTH SALISBURY.

Mrs Charles Chase is suffering from
a nervous trouble.
Mrs W. A. Collins is some better but
is quite feeble yet.
j. r. billiard spent Saturday and
Sunday out OF town.
Mrs G. e. Hawkins is on the sick
list, suffering from the grip
Miss Alice Yong was guest OF
Miss Bessie Niles over Sunday.
Mrs @. s. Madison has been quite
i'll with the prevailing distemper.
Edward Millington has been away
from business some weeks with grip.
Will Coulter, his brother Merle and
Harry Beagle are out Of town for q
few days.
Word ives received here Sunday OF
the death OF former townsmsn, Nell
son Kennon.
Miss Lettie Agan Is teaching In the
Montgomery district, driving 70 and
from each day.
James Adams and wife have both
been confined to the house from the
effects OF colds.
II. Way and wife OF Manchester
we're guests OF his sister, Mrs l.. w.
Cole over Sunday.
+. Eddy was away from business two
or three days with grip but resumed
his duties Monday.
Miss Bessie Mirfeld returned TO
Castleton Monday, accompanied by
Miss lula Bronson.
Fred Sickle Jr. went TO Sandgate
last week, not being able TO work from
the effects of a hard cold.
On Friday and Saturday mornings
quite little snow fell but hardly
enough for good sleighing.
Presiding Elder Dow will meet with
this charge one evening this weel, TO,
the last quarterly conference Of the
year.
Edward Madison who had The mis-
fortune TO clip of portion OF three
fingers Is doing as we'll as can be ex.
pected.
Miss Kathryn Virgil was called TO
Whitehall last week 10y the death OF
her father. She Is expected to return
Monday.
A.post card from +. i. Pierce from
Tucson, Arizona, states that he Is still
travelling la pursuit OF health 10 the
Wild West.
We sre glad TO report iayorably OF
I Miss lreue Hitchcock's condition. Her
lever turned the latter part Of the week
and she Il convalesclng as we'll as can
be expected.
Merle Spencer has left bis tea route
and taken a position a. assistant 10
he store At Rutland with the firm be
travelled for. Joseph Watson has TAX.
en- Mr. Spencer's route and will serve
his former customers.
The new officers Of the Sunday school
are, superintendent, r. A Moon; a..
sistant superintendent. Edward Hawk.
ms; secretary, Miss Clara Hawkius:
librarian, Harry Mirheld; assistst
librarian, Arthur Millington.
Miss Rose La Deu has been n guest
Of Mrs I \ Dunlap, her former home
during her long term as a teacher
aere. She IN az present a student az
the Castleton Normal school, pursuing
higher branches Of study. She left
town Monday.
Rev & ). Agan married at the pa =
,onsge on Wednesday, Jan. ~, james
Atwood and Mrs Mary l. Moon. The
groom IL q resident Of West Dover
Do Thursday MIR aod Mrs Atwood Wis.
ted the BRIDES brother, Smith Moves.
at hoosick Falls. He Ia very lli. suf.
iering from a cancerous trouble.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-30
SrAfTSBURY

Eyi Randall Of Cambridge was 10
iovn one day last week.
A son vas born ~ Nr and Mrs Sol.
oman Mat,ison, Saturday Jan ~.
Tic Ladies' Aid society are making
preparations for fate 10 the neat
iutuiO.
Mrs Sarah Perkins Of West Shafts
bury, visited friends and relatives In
Town recently.
Edward Somers has returned "a
the hospital. His hand IL doing a.
we'll as possible.
Helen Ross. little daughter % Mr
and Mrs Chas Ross, has been very "
but IL nov slowly improving.
AZ the semi-snnual meeting Of the
Ladies' Aid Society the iollowing on.
GERS were elected: Mrs ID. W. llarring.
ton, president; Mrs Y. y. Randall,
Use presto ent; Mrs &. L. Oatman, sec.
rilary aud treasurer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-30
subscription Rales
FRANK Z. HOWE. Editor and Publisher
Thu Vermont building nj .Jamestowr

The Vermont building at jamestown
will cost the state $4,000, leaving So.
600 for junkets and exhibition purpo-
ses. IL seems To the Era that these
come high for the good the state re-
ceives but Vermont's solons proposed
to keep right up to the minute In the
expenditure Of the states money. -
Fair Haven Era
The Vermont committee In charge OF
this business is made up partially
OF practical men aud partially OF the.
orists. For the time being the latter
appear to be in control but we still
have hopes that the other side may
make itself felt before the money Is all
wasted.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-30
HOOSICK

Master John Cloke has been on the
sick list.
Mr. and Mrs John Cox spent Mon
day at White Greek
Mrs Joseph Nen is convalescing
from her recent Illness.
The ladies aid union met last Friday
afternoon with Mrs Haley.
Mrs Pet Minkena has been confined
to the house with the grip.
Miss Ellen Crandsll is slowly con
yalescing after a long illness.
Harry Hawks has bought the late
Nelson e. Babcock property OF Mrs
Russell.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-30
A Live
Wire

Every nerve is a live wire
connecting some part OF the
body with the brain. They are
so numerous that il you pene-
trate the skin with the point OF
needle you will touch a nerve
and receive a shock-pain It is
called. Aches and pains come
from a pressure. strain or in
Jury TO a nerve; the more prom
inent the nerve the greater the
pain. When the pain comes
from a large nerve il is called
Neuralgia
whether il be the facial nerves,
or the heart, stomach. seiatie
or other prominent nerve
branch. To stop pain, then,
YOU must relieve the strain or
pressure upon the nerves
DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills do
this.
Il suffered intense pain, caused BY
neuralgia. ! dOctorcd and used var.
ous medicines without setting relief
until began taking Or. Niles
Anti. Pain pills. They ala me more
good than al the medicines l ever
used. They never fail 90 cure my
headaches. and their use never leaves
any bad aftsr-efIcctf" -.
MRS. WA HICKMAN,
81 " an ST Erie, Pa
Or. Miles Anti.Pain Pills are sold ~
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the nrst package Will beneht w "
fails. he Will return your money.
Miles Medical ~. Elkhart, Ind
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-30

Judge Willard McEwen OF Chicago
who is hearing divorce cases At the
rate OF 100 month, delivered himself
OF these conclusions yesterday: That
babies are homesavers: that every well
regulated family should have from
three 10 six babies; that the divorce
age is from thirty TO forty; that child
less marriages breed contempt between
husband and wife; that lack Of babies
induces drunkenness, desertion and
laziuess; that "lncompatibility OF tenn
per" really means there Is another man
or weman In the case.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-30
FIrs n.aaI.ll. Of n,.r,,

The drst requisite oibeauiy Is clear
complexion. orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup clears 4 sallow, blo,ched CON
plexion a. !, stimulates the liver and
bowels and the eyes become bright ano
clear You owe IL 10 your friends tc
take u u your complexion Il bad. Or,
mo Laxative Fruit Syrup does no
nauseaie or grippe and IL very pleasant
TO take. Refuse substitutes. II. A,
Quinian.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-30

Northwestern Agrlculturalist: Did
you ever stop to think at night when IL
your soft, warm bed resting after being
out In the cold all day, that stock ap-
prcciate the same comforts as much,
and must have them or suffer- II you
never thought Of II and don't believe 10
just try one night sleeping u the wood
shed on some corncobs with u damp
horse blanket for a cover, and then
you are getting just As much OF the
comforts of life as much OF the stock
does. They may live through II and
no, complain but they have their way
OF pc ing you back aud IL will not be
In growth or the full pail oimllk. Com.
fort peans thrift, and production. III
comfort and suffering means poor
stock and no money Ia the business.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-30
roI.,nI Ne, pangrreu.ly III.

MOSCOW. Jan. 3O.-A son OF Count
Leo Tolstoi was interviewed here re-
garding the rumored dangerous Illness
~ his father the famous Russian an
thor. lie said that he had had an at
tack of influenza last December. hut
that he had recovered by Christmas
time. Since then he contracted a
bronchial trouble, but this Illness was
taking It's normal course. ana the pa.
tient was not IN danger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-30
Ss", Health aud , s.s.,er' to 'O'n'' .as

mrs. wtNsLow's SOOTHING sYHur. iii
'hlili,n tecthilR. eoficas tho gums. reduce.
Inflammation, nllnys ala pain, nnf Gurus WE
Guile. Perfectly sHio ~ all casct We woLl
sny Ia every mother " y has IN suffering chiid
40 nnt let your. prejudice. nor the pr'luilccs
ufoihers. stand bstwosn you and your sniiCr
absolutely fure-to foliyw tho use Of thii
mo lone. n timely used. ",ioe zoe. botts
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-30

The Rutland route OF the Ne~ YorI
Central lines IL the short aud direc
route 70 Nes York, Boston, Montreal
aud all western points. Express trains
Pullman cars. o0tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-30
ain

Pain In the head-paln anywhere. has lie cause
Pain isoongcstion pain 4, blood pressure-no,hlns
slss usually. AZ least 20 says Dr.. shoop. and 10
proves {. no Ass created little pink tablet That
hblct-oailed Or. Shops Headache Tablet
coaxcs blood pressure away from pain centers
Itscfcct ischarminE pleasantly delightful. Gently.
though safely. IL surely equaliscs the blood circu
lation.
liyou have headache rs blood pressure
HTS painful periods with women. ,ame cause.
1iyou are slecploss. restless. nervous, ia blood
oongcytion-biood pressure That surely 10 .
certainty. for Dr. Shops Headache Tablets stos
Il In 20 MINUTES and tho tablets simply dsirieuts
the unnatural blood pressure
Bruise your dnger. and doesn't IL get nd and
srcii. and pain youi OF eoure u dos rs COO.
-p,iion. blood pressure. You'll and hEhere pain
h-alwayt It's simply Common Sense.
We sell at Is cents. and shocfiuilJ recommend
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-30

Doan's Reguleis cure constipation
without gripping, nausea, nor any
weakening effect. Ask your druggis
for them ~ cents per box.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-27
.OPERETTA WAS
FINE ENTERTAINMENT
PUPILS OF THE CENTRAL GRAM
MAR SCHOOL GIVE AN EXCEL
LENT PERFORMANCE.

The operetta, the Rival Queens"
given last night al the Opera House
by the pupils of the Central Grammar
school, was enjoyed very much by the
many children ana their elders who
took an opportunity to show their APP
probation of the ions and faithful SER
vices Of Mrs. j. w. Yarndley who is
leaving shortly for the Coast, by being
present at last nights entertainment.
The rival Queens in the opera are
the Queen of the Fairies and the
Queen of the COLLINS The dialogue
and dancing were all of the elve and
goblin order, and were well presented.
One act represented the Queen of the
FAIRIES and her subjects at their re-
wells, and the other the Queen of the
COLLINS and her followers at their
sports
The Misses Margaret Mccarthy, Vir-
ginia Mccarthy, Elsie Wilkinson and
Edean Winter were very clever in
their dancing act, and the serpentine
dancing of Elsie Wilkinson was very
much appreciated by the large number
of people present The different revels
of the COLLINS were very much enjoy
ed, and in the end the two rival
Queens, Margaret Dias and Bina Me
per, came through their troubles with
out any harm, and everything ended
happily
Following is the cast of characters
in the oDeretta,
Rose, Queen Of Fairies. . Bina Nieper
Nightshade, Queen of COLLINS. .
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mary Dias
Leon, a Mortal Prince. q. Harold Mott
Telfa, an Elf, Page to Rose ......
.....................J Joseph Nicholas
Maids of Honor to Rose.............
Psyche Berry, Gladys Kruger
Butterfly Pages to Rose..........
Henry Bent William Noblitt, Al
Bert Bush Leonard Madeira
Queen Nightshades Pages.........
....... Shirley Bush, Luther Hough
Cupid. ................F Florence White
Lords Observation-Disclosures,
Oswald Lightfoot, Malcolm Coney
Dancers observation-disclosures.
Margaret Mccarthy, Virginia dc
Carthy, Elsie Wilkinson, Edean
Winter
humble tumble, Leader of COLLINS,
.....................T helma Murphy
Fairies observation-disclosures.
Ethelwyn Crockett, Naomi James,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-27
SPORTS
zach JSNEN
TO RACE SUNDAY
GOOD WIN WILL CAUSE INTER.
ESTING CONTEST OVER THE
NEW COURSE.

The lovers of yachting are looking
forward to the races on Sunday for
the Mactarlane trophy and from all
indications the race should be very
interesting. The entries are coming
in very fast, and the chances of hay
ing six or seven yachts in the race
on Sunday are very good The race
will be over the new course, and all
the yachtsmen are hoping for a good
deal of wind on Sunday morning. The
Maggie which won the race on Re
gatta Day is a strong favorite now as
the Princess is out of commission,
and the race will no doubt be a very
close one.
The race for first class yachts will
probably be held on the following
Sunday, as Mr. Irwin, the donor of
the Cup that will be raced for, is leav,
ing in few weeks, and is anxious to
see the race before he leaves. This
race will be over nearly the same
course, as the race on Sunday except
that the yachts will be obliged to go
around Fords Island in Pearl Harbor
This new course will no doubt become
very popular with the yachtsmen in
town, and all the future races will no
doubt be sailed over it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-27
BEARS ARE NUMEROUS.

MILWAUKEE,, September 11.-Excit-
ing bear stories are coming in from
Northern Wisconsin. special from
Iron River says: Mrs. Mike Cronlin
and Frank Merck, employed at Wills,
hamlet near here, had narrow es-
cape from death while returning from
a visit to neighbors last night near
midnight On reaching a dense patch
of woods, huge black bear approach
ed with terrific growls Once out in
the open, with bright moon, the ami
NAL gave chase. Only their ability to
sprint saved Mrs. Cronlln and MericK
The camps were nearby and they reach
ed them in safety
A special from Rice Lake says: J.
w. Smith trapped a 150-lb. black bear
in a small pitfall, making the second
in few days. Mr. Smith, who is 70
years old, has caught on an average
of three bears a year for twenty-five
years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-27

lures and of municipal bodies He
told of some seven million men who,
for some curious reason, always sign
their letters your for the Revolu-
ton" This marks a great advance
apparently.
Reading from his notes the lecturer
made a distinctly good impression. His
appearance is pleasing for in addition
to a more than ordinary share of good
looks London has a well modulated
voice that carries far and he has al
ways pleasant expression. He start
ed in with the condition of the cave
dweller and gradually worked up-or
down-to the modern Oslum-dweller
With a good deal of force he described
the conditions which exist among the
abjectly poor, conditions which it is
the aim of the Socialists to ameliorate
if not to eradicate. He did not give
even nebulous hint of how the So.
cialists proposed to do it,
With batteries entirely unmaslaed
the lecturer turned his fire on the un.
happy capitalists. They were to blame
for everything. The capitalistic press
caught it hard and the capitalistic pull
pit received few body blows that
made it Woody. The question of the
relationship between the anarchists
| and the socialists was dealt with al
length. London made half apology
for the genial gentlemen who blow III
buildings, derail trains, assassinate pre-
sidents or kings and perform similar
| attractive feats on the ground that
they are sincere! Their sincerity might
be a little misplaced but still it was
sincerity-and there you are!
Upon the conclusion of the lecture
Comrade Kelsey asked some question.
which London responded to readily
Other questions were also quickly anC
courteously handled by him his instan
replies showing the grasp he had OF
/ the subject.
The lecture was enjoyable through
out and comment among those who
! disagreed entirely with London's views
was altogether complimentary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-27
SPORT NOTES

Although the teams in the new At
kinson baseball league have been play
ing for some time, there are no bylaws
and constitution to govern the games,
and if a protest should be made a
good deal of trouble might arise. At
the last meeting of the League the
matter was referred to a committee
of officers and the captains of the
teams, but so far nothing has been
done in the matter. If a player should
be protested at this time, it would
hardly stand, as only informal rules
have been made and it would be very
hard to settle the matter. A meet
ing will be held next week and a set
of by laws and constitution like the one
in force in the Riverside League will
no doubt be adopted
:: :: :.
The coming of "Mique' Fisher and
his team of Coast players has been
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-27

Ruth James, Ruth Ho, Alma Fer
guson, Jennie Purdy, Ruth Parker,
Mary Fernandez. Carmen Dias,
Kathleen Ruttman, Catherine Pratt
Lillian McChesney, Ahua Bundock,
Gladys Auerbach, Mildred Chaplin,
Eva Farr, Florence Davis, Irm-
gard Brash, Dallas Fabian, Lillian
Fennell, Eva O'Brien, Estate Pratt,
Lanlir Miles, Adelaide Goeas, Ellen
Refs, Bella Medeiros, SecOra Es-
taves, Gertrude Holt, Olivia Mar
ques, Pauline Williams, Gwendolyn
Mossman, Alice Ho. Alice Leong,
Ina Gerguson, Frances Schmeidte,
Alice Walker, Irma Wodehouse,
Lain Tinker, Gladys Riedd, Ur-
mona Wallace, George Rathburn,
Resale Holt Marguerite Hills,
Anna Sack, Louise Lightfoot.
Iobllns ...................
Harold Crockett, Francis Xavier,
Frutus BararO. George Hawkins,
fAiSNhllhCl lNOSG, GtOl &c CuduS,
Lionel Brasil August Bicho, Camp
bell Crozier, Roy Bethven, lie Roy
Bush David Bent. Frank Cunha,
Duke ROdrigues, Henry ROdrigues,
Kenneth Wallace. Henry White,
Sanford Blake, Herbert McInerny,
Willie Scwatfager, Frank Silva,
Charles Dwight, Max Bolte, Ward
Walker.
1untsmen ...................
Albert Aea, Manuel Comes, Joseph
Silva, Thomas Keven, Will Coney,
Eddie Peters. Eddie Leno, Albert
Ii, Kaniau Evans, Sci Kong Ho,
Antoine Franco, John Cummins,
George Cassidy. Henry zap.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-27
LONDON
REPEATS
SOAKS PREDATORY CAPITAL AND
MAKES EXCUSE FOR ANARCHIS-
TIC LABOR.

HILO, September 24.-Hilo was sin
gularly favored on Thursday evening
last by the opportunity of hearing Jack
London, now on his all-world trip,
speak on the subject of Socialism. He
is a Socialist and is regarded as one
of the leaders of the cult, hence it was
a rare opportunity that presented it
self when he kindly consented to adj
dress ain audience here.
The lecture was given in Spreckels'
Hall, where, despite a wet evening
there gathered a large crowd which
testified appreciation of Mr. London's
Kindness by applauding him earnestly
when he appeared Carl S. Smith act
ed as chairman He made it clear that
he himself was present to learn the
views of a pronounced Socialist and
after complimentary reference to Lon
don's literary work, introduced him.
In opening his lecture he spoke at
first eX tempore, stating that he was
not a lecturer and did not pretend to
be one, hence he had prepared his
lecture in written form. 1t was, he said
intended as blow between the eyes
for those who were antagonistic to the
forward movement, the capitalistic
class against which the Socialists were
ranged. His subject, he said was, "The
Revolution" and at some length he ex-
planned the growth of socialistic doc
trine, the capture of different legisla.