davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-19

South Perry where he was told
that his man had just passed
through there. Mr.. Blackburn
proc .eded ON down the valley to
Jacob Beavers, where he met Mr..
Byers a very sick man. Black
burn drove his rig home and Mr..
Bysrs put up for the night at
Jacob Beaver's. The next morn
ing Mr.. Byers started for home
still sick but somewhat improved.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-19
Mound Crossing

George Stump who has been
serving as petit jury the past
week, Sundayed with his family
at this place.
David Lutz. of Pleasant Ridge,
passes through here quite frequent
ly on fur buying excursions.
-,Dasitf alwsyss p&ys- s&se--sep.-p%ies
and buys every thing good in sight.
After an extended visitor with
relativas and friends in Paulding
and Van Vert Counties, Allen
Clapper has returned home.
John Fiandt recently purchased
another farm.
Joseph Brashares recently pur-
chased fine lot of sEeep.
Henry Carol was shopping at
Joseph Whites, Saturday.
w. +. Romel was the guest of
John Stump, Sunday.
Mrs. Wesley Lantz was the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. John
Green, Friday.
The Mound Crossing school is
progressing nicely under the
management of Mr.. j. G. Hilliard.
Rev. Boyd was the guest of w.
f. Romel, Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Good, Dec. 5, son.
Mrs. Aaron Stair called on her
sister, Mrs. Alfred Stump, Thurs
day.
Mrs. John Stump and Mrs. VIM.
Romsl were the guests of their
sister, Mrs. Geo. Stump, Wednes
day.
Mr.. Francis Stump WAS visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mr.. Alfred
Stump, of Jack Run, few days
last week.
Miss Iva Stump called on Mrs.
Joseph Beaver, of Brownsville,
Saturday.
On last Thursday Pierce Black
burn sent his man, Mr.. Ed. Byers,
to Laurslyille for load of -four,
Mr.. Byers expected to be home
about 4 O'Clock p. m, but at o
o'clock p. m. had not yet returned,
when Pierce became alarmed for
the safety Of Mr.. ByeFs and start
I'd TO look for him. He got as far
as this place and tslephoned TO
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-19
Furs for Christmas.

We are showing all that is new and
desirable in furs for Christmas Civ
ing, in sets and single pieces.
Ladies' black and brown coney scarfs
with long brush tails, at
SIPS, $1.Oo and 75c.
Ladies' long and short fur ties and
scarf of brown coney and water
mink, some with long brush tails
and silk trimmings, at
$2.75, $500, $1.75 and $3.50.
Ladies' sable and Isabella opossum,
long and short scarfs some in fan
cy shapes, at $1,000 down to $3.50.
Ladies' sable and Isabella Fox scarfs,
in long, short and cape effects with
bushy fox tails and some trimmed
with fox heads, at $40 down to $3.50
Ladies' Jap Mink fur sets, with large
fiat muff, tie scarf, at
$3.50 down to 5000.
Ladies' opossum fur sets with large
fiat muff and several different style
scarfs, at ......$15 down to $3.50.
Ladies' chinchinlette fur sets, large
fiat muff and tie scarfs at .. 5000.
Ladies' grey and blended squirrel
sets with large fiat muffs and tie
scarf, at ...................$ $3.50.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-19
QROCHESTER= LYTLE COMPANY. j
Joseph MepanleI, Of NelsonYiIle,

Joseph Mcdaniel, of Jacksonville,
is visiting his son, Sherman, and
trying to obtain "right of way"
to establish a rick-plant on ais
farm in Trace Run.
James Bagley, of Logan, is fire.
quently seen in this vicinity visit
ing old friends and relatives and
viewing the old homestead with
solemn farewell thoughts.
The people of GooIe Run an
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-19
Silks

Our line is most complete with all
the silk creations of the day.
Beautiful silks in plaids and stripes,
for waists, 19 and 21 in. wide, in
light and dark colors at
-. ...$1.35 down to SOC.
27 and 36 in. white wash silks for
waists and dresses, at 75c and SOC.
36- in. colored taffetas, soft finish for
waists and suits, at ......,...$ .$1oo
"a in. and 36 in. black taffeta silks.
extra weight and finish and splen-
did values, at $1.35, SIPS and $t.oo.
32 in. and 36 in. black Peau de Soies,
wear guaranteed, good heavy silks
with rich hustrious finish, the best
silks made for hard wear, at
$3.50, $1,35 and $1.oo.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-19

friends on Asbury Ridge, the last
of the week.
Christmas is coming. Look; out
for Santa He is expected to Wis
it all the schools and homes.
John ogg and family are ex-
pecting to make quite an extended
trip during the holidays. They
will visit relatives in Ross and
Montgomery Co.'S. STRANGER.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-19

surrounding country are looking
forward with happy anticipations
to the coming of spring, when the
hollow will be full of brick-plants
and coal-works.
Quite a number from Zion are
attending the protracted meeting
here, Their presence and help is
much needed, and they are always
welcome.
May Hughes, of Zion, visited
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-19
Christmas Umbrellas

A large line of the best makes for
Christmas giving at popular prices.
Umbrellas with covers of satine, con-
go and metal handles at 75c and SOC
Ladies' umbrellas with covers of fine
gloria silks and corolas, handles of
natural wood, sterling silver gold
and pearl, at $3.50 down to $1.oo.
Ladies' fine silk umbrellas, covers of
piece dyed taffetas and serge silks,
newest style handles of gold, sill
Yer and pearl, at SO down to $500.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-19
Public Speaker interrupt
ed.

Public speakers are frequently
Interrupted by people coughing.
This would not happen if Foley's
Honey and Tar were taken, as it
cures coughs and colds and pre-
vents p neumonia and consumption
The genuine contains no opiates
and is in yellow package. Bort
d Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-19
You'll Find What You Want in This List Look It Over
Silk and Heather
bloom PetticOats.

Aside from the price offerings, the
best possible varieties of carefully
chosen styles are shown to interest
holiday purchasers in these hieh-cIass
petticoats:
Ladies' silk petticoats made of an ex-
ira good wearing taffeta silk in
black and colors, deep ruffled and
shirred flounces and some tucked,
the best petticoat made for $500.
Ladies' silk petticoats made of best
quality taffeta in black only, made
extra full, deep flounces trimmed
with tucks, strap and shirring at
$500 and 5000.
Ladies' petticoats made of genuine
heatherbloom, deep flounces, pret-
tily trimmed with tucks, strap and
some shirred special values, at
$2.75 down to $1.45.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-19
. Christmas Hosiery.

Everything that is good in cotton,
wool and silk.
Ladies' fine all-over lace Isle hose,
some with plain top and lace boots,
others all plain at 75c, SOC and Csc.
Ladies' fine Isle hose, embroidered in
small neat designs; come in light
blue, pink, white and lavender,
at ..... ....,.,.......... DUG
Ladies' pure silk, plain and embroid-
cred hose, comes in black and the
delicate shades at .$2.25 and SIPS.
Gentlemen's fine cotton, Isle thread
and cashmere IL hose, at 25 and 15c
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-19

He stopped at Whites store TO
rest then proceeded up the valley,
thanking Providence that it was
no worse than what it was. AT
last reports he was much improved.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-19
Dress Goods for
''''-"'Ch Christmas y

Every stylish weave and color is
present in the Christmas showing.
SO and 44-in. Mohairs, taffetas, batistes
and fancy suitings at 75c, SOC, 39c.
Al and 52-in. broadcloths panamas,
taffetas, santoys, mohairs, voiles.
punellas poplins, shadow checks
and stripes and fancy suitings
at :. ..$1.35, SLIPS, $1.oo and s5c
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-19
Gloves for Christmas
Giving.
They are always acceptable.

They are always acceptable.
Ladies' two clasp kid gloves in black,
white and colors, also black lace
gloves, every pair guaranteed
at ..... -. ..... $500 and $3.50
Ladies' long kid gloves in black and
tan, nothing nicer, at $3.50.
Ladies' gauntlet kid gloves, very
stylish, at ......$2.5o and $1.5o.
Ladies' long silk gloves in black,
brown and white, at .$1.5C.
Ladies' doe skin and silk taffeta fleec
ed lined gloves at -. Soc and 25c.
Ladies' golf gloves in black and col
ors, at ...... ........5 Soc and Csc.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-19
Asbury Ridge

Protracted meeting has begun at
this place and is progressing nice
ly under the direction of Rev,
Sheldon.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-19
Gift Ideas in Hand
kerchiefs.
Hundreds and Hundreds of pretty
handkerchiefS in cotton, linen
and silk. Pretty handkerchief
boxes free with every purchase
of 25C or more.

Children's handkerchiefs with color
ed borders and some in fancy pat
terms at ...... .......... ......1c
Ladies' and Misses hemstitched and
embroidered handkerchiefs and
some with colored borders; big
lines to select from at ........5 SC
Children's fairy handkerchiefs, "oil
colors" at ........ ...........5c
Hemstitched embroidered handker-
chiefs with scalloped edges; all
new pretty patterns, at 15c and 1oc.
Fine hemstitched embroidered and
scalloped embroidered handker-
chiefs, some in neat, others in
more elaborate designs; all make
acceptable gifts, at ............ .25c
Ladies' fine linen hemstitched en-
broidered crossbar and scalloped
embroidered handkerchiefs, neat
and dainty at ........ :. Soc
Mems hemstitched handkerchiefs,
some plain white, others with color
ed borders, at .......... 1oc and Sc
Mems fine all pure linen hemstitched
handkerchiefs, at 25c and 15c or
for 25c.
Mems fine all pure linen hemstitched
initial handkerchiefs, at. ..... .25c
Mems fine sheer all linen and silk
hemstitched handkerchiefs at Soc
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-19
SPECIAL

Free with every purchase in
Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Hos
iery and Belts amounting to 25c
or more, pretty Xmas boxes
for same. Ask for them.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-19
Little Raccoon Creek

Winter seems to be coming in
full array.
The Mt. Pleasant skating club,
had grand time, last Friday
night.
Albert Redick, spent Sunday,
in Union Furnace.
j. w. Johnston and family at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Herb
lies of Logan, o., Sunday.
Mart Smith is reported to be on
the road to recovery.
Mrs. Sam Riggs is rapidly fail
ing.
Messrs. Edgar Prose and John
Simpson, Of Pleasant Valley, at
tended church at Mt. Pleasant,
Sunday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-19
NEWS OF
OTHER TOWNS


Thanksgiving, Christmas and
New Year, what trio of happy
celebrations After stopping for a
day to thank God for the blessings
of the past year, and spending
another day in memory of the
great gift that was sent to earth
these many years ago, we should
be ready to begin New Year that
will really be little better than
the year which has just gone by.
Messrs. Clifford Trout and II.
w. McBroom were Lancaster busi-
ness visitors, Saturday afternoon.
Geo. Woltz and family, OF Buck
Run, spent Sunday with Samuel
Kline and family.
Messrs. Will Kline, Dan Kline
and little son, Boyd, of Defiance,
Co., are spending few days with
their many relatives, of Hooking.
Miss Mary Kline, spent last Fri
day, with Mrs. Emma Kline and
Mrs. H. w, McBroom.
III. w. McBroom spent Sunday
with VIM. Anderson and family.
William Notestone, of Gasville,
was pleasant caller at this place,
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Emma Kline and Mrs. II.
w. McBroom and little daughter,
Marie, spent Sunday with Mr..
Solomon Yantes and family, of
Cola Valley.
Fred Bowers and son, Scott, at
tended Quarterly meeting at Mt.
Pleasant, Dec. z.
Martin. .Notestone, of near South
Perry, passed through here last
Friday.
Wishing all the readers of the
DEMoCRAT-SENTINEL a Merry Xmas
and Happy New Year. We are
as ever, HAPPY Bosoo.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-19
Blankets and Bed
Spreads.

Nothing will make tidy housewife
more acceptable gift than these.
10x4 cotton blankets, with fancy col
ored borders, at. . 85c, 75c and SOC.
11x4 and 12X4 extra heavy cotton
blankets with pretty borders, at
$3.50 and $1.00
11x4 extra heavy cotton and wool
fleece blankets in white and grey,
with pretty borders, at
..$2.75 and $2.25.
11x4 fine all-wool blankets, white with
fancy borders of red, blue, pink and
yellow at ...... ...... ......T 5000
Extra size white hemmed crochet and
satin bed spreads at
$500 down to $1.oo.
Extra large size white fringed bed
spreads, plain and with cut cor
ners, at ..... $3.50 down to $1.75.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-19
Christmas Linens.

Hemstitched sets, linens by the
/ yard with napkins to match and fan
cy pieces; make desirable presents.
| 5S-in. cream and bleached table lin
ems in good heavy qualities at
3oc and 25c.
72-in. bleached and half bleached dam
asks in pretty patterns at
60c and SOC.
72-in half-bleached extra heavy all
pure linen table damasks in open
--.--.sEsp<-s.sa dsHtsla- a-berdsSs..at..s-...-.-.-
s5c, 75c and 6oo.
72-in. bleached table damasks, all
pure linen, extra weight and finish,
single and double borders in new
est patterns at SIPS, $1.oo and 75c.
Napkins to match above at
$3.50 down to $2.25.
Hemstitched table sets, borders
around cloth with napkins to match
at -. 5000, $500 and $500.
36-in. hemstitched damask and drawn
work lunch cloths at
$1.25 down to 75c.
36-in. Japanese hemstitched hand
drawn work lunch cloths beautiful
designs at ....... .$2.75 and $3.50.
S6-in. round battenberg cloths at $1.75
36 and 27-in. round cluny cloths with
fine linen centers at $500 and $3.50.
54-in. fancy battenberg scarf with
plain and fancy linen centers, at
$3.50, $1.35 and 81.
45-in. Japanese hand-drawn work
scarf, at .........$2.50 and $1.75.
IS, 12, and Gin. drawn-work pieces
at .......... .45c, 25o, 1s and 1oc.
1S-in. battenberg pieces with linen
centers at .45c
Fringed damask towels in plain white
and with colored borders at
....75c, SOC, and 35c.
Hemstitched damask and huck tow
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-19
Lace and Silk Waists

You cannot miss it by making your
gift one of these:
Ladies' lace net waists in white and
ecru, front beautifully trimmed with
lace insertions and medallions, open
in back, 3-4 length sleeves, splendid
values, at ...... .$375 and $2.25.
Ladies silk waists made of good quail
ity taffeta in black and colors, front
and back trimmed with fine tucks
and hemstitching, long sleeves open
front at .,.... ...... ..,.. $3.50.
Ladies' fine black silk waists made of
extra quality taffeta silk, beautiful
ly trimmed with fine tucks, laces
and medallions, open back and front
styles, long and short sleeves at
$500 and $500.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-19
Gifts for the Home.

9x12 Administer Rugs. ...... ,$ts.5o
9x12 Tapestry Brussels rugs :. 11.5o
9x12 American Fibre rugs -. $50
1-2 10 1-2 American Fibre. $50
36x72 Administer Rugs E. d.. 2.98
27X54 Administer rugs 1893
Administer door mats ........... e8c
Fibre Rugs 80. ..,..,$f.35 and $100
Couch Covers 80. ....$1.25 to $500
Tapestry Curtains ....,$1.25 to $500
Bath Mats at ........ .85c and Sl00
Bath Towels at. -. 75e down to 25c
Xmas Bells at ...,.. SC, 1oc and 25c
The Washington times., 1907-01-13
CAPITAL STENOGRAPHERS
WIN WHIRLWIND STAKES

As result of the examination for
expert stenOgrGpheTs held by the United
States Civil Service Commission on jan
uary ., two young men OF this city
have won distinction as rapid 8. Ort-
hard writer's. Out of thirty-siX stenog-
raphers who took the examination IN
Washington. AID from a total OF more
than sixty who attempted the RAPID
test in Philadelphia, New York, BOs-
ton, Washington, and various Western
cities. but three contestants were sue
cessfuI. Two OF these are residents
Of Washington. and are row employed
in the Government service as stenos-
raphers Harry s. Garner. who stood
highest or the examination, is clerk
In The Office Of the Lighthouse Board.
under the Department Of Commerce and
labor. Giles Russell TagEart, who was
also successful IN The examination -
a legal resident of Woodbury.. y. j. He
is at present employed as Government
clerk in the Bureau Of Corporations.
Department OF Commerce and Labor
The Washington times., 1907-01-13
FIND LETCHNERE
NOTED CRIMINAL
Once Made Sensational ES-
cape From Penitentiary
in Cincinnati.

Edwin LetchmeTe. alias Clarendon
Henri, who was committed 10 the Dis
triet Jail Friday 10 await the action
of the grand idry for the alleged theft5
of certain valuable minerals and ores
from the Naticna! Museum, vas yester-
day Identified as the criminal who
made a sensational escape from the
penitentiary at Cincinnati. Ohio.
FToome Morris. prosecuting attorney
for Hamilton county, Ohio. arrived liz
Washington yesterday morning. ard
went Immediately To the District jail.
In speaking of Henri's escape Mr.. Nor
ris said:
In company with nine other pTis-
oners. Henri sawed away the bars Of
his cell. The men then took three short
ladders. which weTo in the corridors,
dashed them together with strips made
from sheets, and climbed out of a win
dow"
Mr.. Morris is especially DESTROYS Of
getting Henri back 10 Cincinnati. The
oil painting called ''The GIRL Knitting, 20
which he cut from a frame in the city
museum, was valued at 500. Ills ar
rest IN New York city some time ago
was effected through this theft The
wide publicity following the larceny
brought the matter 70 the attention OF
art dealers throughout the country, and
when he offered the painting for sale 90
a New York dealer. IL was Immediately
recognized. He was detained at the
shop. while the proprietor notified the
police, and bis arr 4 followed.
The Washington times., 1907-01-13
QUEENS SENSIBLE GIFTS
PLEASE OLD SERVANTS

LONDON. Jan. 12.-Queen Alexandra,
Ia distributing Christmas gifts, did not
forget her faithful domestics. Those
servants. who have been in the house
hold a certain time. received some use
ful article from their royal mistress
every year.
One Christmas the Queen asked an
old retainer what he would like for his
gift from her. He replied that he de-
sired a silver spoon. and the next Christ
mas he chose the same thing.
As this went on FOR several years her
majesty inferred that the mans aim
was 10 get "a complete silver table ser
vice. and she added 10 the gift 10 help
him.
Others Of the royal service have
taken up this idea, and are collecting
sets of silver in installmenIs every
Christmas as gifts from the Queen.
The Washington times., 1907-01-13

option of taking cash or the new Sc
curities. Most OF them took the new
securities. simply because IL was inn
POSSIBLE TO find prompt investment Of
such a vast amount, in anything that
would pay better. Likewise, he believes
that today If the Government should
give railroad security-oWucrs The option
themselves and their families, the great
majority would accept the latter ln
fact he Opiues that the only class VINO
would md their gains reduced would De
the professional stock operators, whom,
as mere gamblers, he declines o. give
serious consideration.
Condition Of Public Mind.
II is the commonost knowledge that
such "a sweeping proposal as this Of
DR.. Wallace would today appeal 10 an
immense and FAST growing body OF pub
lie opinion. Philosophers and students
have been giving il the most serious
consideration in England, where the
proposal I'd cgt or hereditary pensions
granted by the government many years
or generations or even centuries ago Is
being seriously considered by the ram
pant liberalism or the nation.
That is exactly the same proposition
PTesent-day thought tends inevitably To
The conclusion that the unborn children
OF the future are entitled 10 be born into
a world in which the nearest possible
approximation 90 equality shall De the
rule Hereditary wealth IS less and less
esteemed as eu advantage 10 its pos
SCISSOR, while the concentration. In the
hands OF a small minority, of SO much
wealth IS munifestly 10 the dIsadVau-
tags OF the majority.
What Campbell-Bannermdn Ia ing
land. suggests in the abolition OF Aeredi-
tary peTsions and benefits. is. again.
parallel in essence To President Roose-
Yeit's suggestion OF "A graduated lnherI-
tanCe tax. That means taking back 60
the state-the commonwealth part OF
private accumulation. II Is step Dr.
Wallace proposes 10 take the journey
There is one thing about the Wallace
proposal that cannot fail 10 gain Tor
il special consideration. That Is the
fact that Il does not propose 10 limit in
dividual opportunity and initiative II
involves starting every man with some
thing like an even chance IN the race
Of life and turning him out 10 show his
own strength and capacity II he is
strong and capable, there will be no
limitation upon his achievement There
is no suggestion OF the dividing up
that so many people persist in assuming
The Washington times., 1907-01-13
BOASTFUL EDITOR
FORCED TO PRAY
Says He Is Converted and
Is Obliged TO Make
Good.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Jan. lz.-Just be-
cause John A. Ross. managing editor
OF the Gazette. made his boasts 10 his
stan that he had been converted and
proposed 10 hereafter open the days
work with prayer. he has been forced TO
make good by the proprietor. When the
first service was held the entire force
with one exception was on hand. A
local evangelical minister offered divine
blessing.
The custom will be continued in the
future. as an members Of the Ministerial
Alliance have been asked and have con-
scented to conduct such services
So much was made OF the lirst boast
Of Managing Editor Ross and the matter
given such wide publicity and IN a
rather sacriligiOus way, that the pro-
pFietOr's action was the only way 10
placate the feelings Of local divines-
The Washington times., 1907-01-13
INDICTMENT WEATHER NO BAR
TO BIG SALE OF CLOTHING

one of the most successful sales OF
its kind ever held In this city, II the
first days business may be taken as a
criterion. IS that being conducted BY the
New York Clothing House. JGI-8u Sew
enth street northwest. They have pur~
chased from A. Wilmer & Co. 200 South
Eutaw street. Baltimore. their entire
Ss5 60 surplus stock Of high grade cloth
ing for men and boys. The purchase
was made on a oasis Of 50 cents on the
dollar. and the sale goods are now Of
fered Il proportionate reductions Yes
IeTday's selling, despite iEclement
weather. was exceptionally large.
The Washington times., 1907-01-13
LOST LANGUAGE OF ASIA
MAY BE RESURRECTED

BOMBAY. jan 12.-The lost languages
Of Asia. tine tongue OF old Rhotan. may
be resuscitated through cities discoV@
cred during explorations AT Khotan in
Turkestan. by DR.. Stein
In the ruins OF an Old temple. among
many other interesting things. wers
found some weIi-preservsd scrolls bear
ing Buddhist texts IN Chinese. having
on the reverse side what IS believed 10
be a translation Of the texts in the IN
known language OF ancient hhotHns
SaVauts learned In AsiGIc lansuase1
nave long wanted a means 20 decipher
this lost language
The Washington times., 1907-01-13

socialism to involve. Every man viii
be entitled 10 all the wealth and power
he can get-so long as he lives. Blu.
when he is gone he may not pass il on
10 the unborn TO go on. and on. forever
plhng up tie Accommodations Of the
minority while diminishing the oppOr-
tuulties OF the majority.
II need hardly bc said that legislatures
are not ready 10 give serious consideTa-
tion 10 such q proposal Legislatures
are regarded by advanced thinkers-aud
bE "a good many who are neither adj
vaHCed nor thinkeTs-as the most con-
seTVatIVe Institutions in the world Yet
there IS more and more pressure back Of
such suggestions as that Of DR.. Wallace.
The English speaking world is making
the greatest progress. and of the Eng
iish speaking world the United States IS
tar the most conservative branch.