davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23

it yesterday, the mayor and his colleagues
had not only used pruning knife on the
estimates sent in by the departmental
heads, but had even brought butcher S
ak into play but despite all efforts the
board had made there was little possibility
of making it less than $145 OOO. 900
The budget for this year was about
$3.50, 600 600, SO that the budget for next
year will mean an increase of about So
OO0, 900. The tax rate for this year was
Las, and as every million dollar increase
in the budget calls for the adding of a
full point to the tax rate, the assessment
for next year will be 1913 OF the in
creases provided for in the new budget
more than S7,GOO,Wv is to cover manda-
tory increases in the salaries of police
fire and education departments. The in
creases in the teachers salaries alone
next year under the provisions of the
Davis law amount to more than 81 500, 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23
Little Chauffeur" Killed.

NEW YORK, October 23-George
Schultz was playing at his mothers news
stand, at the southeast corner of Broad
way and 37th street. last night when an
automobile belonging to the New York
Transfer Electric Cab Company came
speeding by. Before it reached Broad
way George recognized the driver, Frank
Fox, who lives at 407 West Goth street.
The boy. who knew many auto drivers for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23
NEW YORK BUDGET s145, ZOO. 600
Maybe More Than That, Despite
Hard Pruning-Tax Rate Tn

NEW YORK, October 23-The board of
estimate at secret session yesterday
decided upon tentative budget for the
coming year. Although Mayor Mcclellan
and the other members of the board re-
fused to give out the total estimate it
can be asserted that when the budget is
finally made up on October 80 it will reach
at least $l45,OOOOO0
AS one member of the board described
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23
RAILROADS.
Atlantic Coast Lime.

Effective April 6. 1901
Nouce.-These departures given as tnforma-
Uo1 as well as connections with other com.
panles. but arrivals and connections are not
guaranteed ~
90 an. daily-Sleeping car New York TO
TO Jack souvile.
345 pm. daiiy-Sleeping car New York to
Jacksonville, Fla; New York TO Port Tampa
Fla, Via Jacksonville: New York 10 Augusta
Ga; New York 10 Charleston, s. c.: Washing.
Ton TO Wilmington, n. C. Through coacnes Wash.
ngton 10 Jacksonville. USEXCELLED DINING
CAR SERVICE.
Ior tickets and all information apply at the
OFEICE OF THE LINE. 1919 NEW YORK
AVENUE NORTHWEST. AND PENNSYLVA.
MA RAILROAD STATION
GEO. 2. JAMES,
District Passenger Agent Washington D. q
". J. CRAIG eA
Pass. Traffic Mgr. Wilmington. N. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23
RAll WAW

n. B.-Following schedule figures published
only as Information. and not guaranteed
TOO m-Danville and way stations
500 am.-liarrisonburg and way stations
300 am.-Sleepers and coaches to AtIant,
ana New Orleans. Sleeper to Columbus Ga
Dining car. 10
'l1:U a.m.-Sleepers and coaches to Columbia
Savannah and jacksonville. Dining car
Ti:Ol Notwithstanding and way stations
80 p.m.-Charlottesville Warrentou and wev
stations. 1 way
'6lJ Pm.-Sleepers and coaches to Atlanta
Sunset Route Tourist sleeper to San Francisco tri
weekly. ~
$50 pm.-Sleepers and coaches to Charlotte.
Columbia and Augusta. Dining car
Job p.m.-Sleepers and coaches (yia Lynch
burg aud BRISTOL to Chattanooga Memphis and
Ne" Orleans. Dining car.
II @ P.m-New York and New Orleans Ltd.
solid Pullman to Asheville, Atlanta. Birmingham
and New Orleans. Club and observation cars
Dining
Note.-'Daily. tweek days
Through trains from the south arrive Washing
ton I:35. S:45 and 9:05 am; 2:45 5:25 S:45
II u: 80 ond IL 40 I'm daily Local trains from
pm daily; from Charlottesville daily s:l6 am,
Frequent trains TO and from Bluemont.
Ticket offices: 705 18th ST., 5ll Pa. ave- and
Pennsylvania station.
. II. ACKERT. v. P AND G. NJ.
5. II. HARDWICK. P. r. NJ
w. II. TAYLOE. G. r. A. L. S BROWN G. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23
ChesaDeake& OhiOPaiIWaY

Schedule In effect September o. 1907
zoo P.M.-OLD DOMINION EXPRESS. week
days.Stops at principal points In Virginia.
.estihule train; standard coaches: parlor
10 Virginia Hot Springs. handled in train No
- from Gordonsville. which has la carte
dining car. and connects at Covington for
Virginia Hot Springs. Pullman Sleepers Cliff
Ton Forge to Louisville Cincinnati, Indian
anolis. St Louis and Chicago.
4:l0 PM.-SEW c. & o. LIMITED. daiIy-Fast
new ysstibule train; stops only at Gordons-
vile charlottesville. Staunton. Clifton Forge
and Covington. Va: White Sulphur Romeo
verte and Hinton. W: Va. Pullman sleepers
TO Lexington. Louisville. Cincinnati, Indian
apolis St Louis and Chicago. Dining cars a
Ia carte service. One night out.
ll:10 7: M.-F. F. V. LIMITED. daily-Solid YES
Thule train. Pullman sleepers to Cincinnati
Lexington and Louisville. Compartment
sleeping car TO Virginia Hot Springs week
days Dining car, la carte service. Sleep
ers Cincinnati to Chicago and st. Louis and
Louisville to Memphis. Nashville and south
west.
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and
Ohio Offices. 513 Pennsylvania avenue GC9 18th
street. near F and Sixth Street Station: Tele-
phone Main 1880 for Pennsylvania R. r. Cab
Service. and Main 1895 for c. & O. Ticket Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23

Semi-detached, on the Heights
west of 18th. A Io-room dwelling,
in frst-class condition. Lot 25x
$50. Wide alley.
Near Conn. ave. and K. A near
ly new dwelling; 10 rooms; two
baths; HOT = WATER HEAT;
room for stable on the lot.
$4,000. II rooms; ? baths; on a
t, bet. 18th and 18TH; house 4 rooms
Brick dwelling and 2-story brick
stable; lot 2IXIOo; Groom dwell
ing, on a lettered street west of 9th
St, south of r.
Modern home in the fashionable
northwest, on lettered street west
of 18th; nearly new; 3 stories; d
rooms on floor; HOT-WATER
HEAT; lot over 100 feet deep to
alley.
A cheap property on n ST.; IL
rooms; lot 45xI29.
Would you give $1,000 for this fine
; II rooms; baths; HOT-WA-
Near Iowa Circle 3 stories; 10
rooms; 22xIo3; a convenient loca-
ton, on numbered street.
Near I4th and 2. 10 rooms; lot
2oxIoo; southern exposure good
condition. Rents S35.
Nearly new; 10 rooms! HOT
WATER HEAT; q rooms on a
floor; lot ISxIIo; southern ex-
posture; south of T, on prominent
thoroughfare.
P ST., near 18TH. Bay-window
brick; 3 stories; cellar lot 2oxIoo;
good condition; choice location.
On lettered street west of 10Th.
8 rooms; lot 2oxIIo, alley; good,
solid house.
An 8-room dwelling on letter.
ed street in Bloomingdale, built to
sell for $3.50; reception hall, tiled
bath; good lot.
Three stories; cellar; 10 rooms;
round bay window; red brick, with
cellar, on a lettered street, north
west, south of R st. House would
cost more to build.
Columbia Heights. 3 stories
cellar; 9 rooms; southern ex-
posure; a very cheap house.
West of 18th. 3 stories; cellar;
10 rooms; 2oxIoo, alley. Well
rented; convenient location.
A Io-room corner of lettered
and numbered street west of 10Th,
south of P. 3 bay windows. Out
of-town owner wishes a quick sale.
West of Conn. ave-, on lettered
street. 10 rooms; 3 stories. Re-
duced from $500.
Built by days work; ? stories;
cellar; 4 rooms on a floor; stair
ways; lot ISxIoo, alley; west of
9th.
Three-story, Groom dwelling on
G st. NV. Sold so low to settle
estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23
Exercises on White Lot.

1t is proposed to have in the forenoon
patriotic speeches and tableaux probably
on the White Lot, the tableauX to be OF
an instructive nature, some scenes of the
colonial days. In the afternoon a sham
battle in imitation of one of the revolu-
tionary period will be held. Treasurer
NJ. A. Winter will add touch of realism
to the scene by extending a loan of sew
eral hundred continental uniforms.
The matter will be presented to Con-
gress, to the Commissioners, the Board
of Trade, Chamber of Commerce and
other public organizations, and appeals
will be made to the prominent citizens of
the District to bend every effort in max
ing the affair a success.
President Colman has already heard
from patriotic societies in other cities,
where the program to be given here may
be duplicated on 1.-The glorious Fourth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1912 New York Avenue
HCOOD THINCS''
IN REAL ESTATE

This of snap and 60 People haven't got time or
for old fogy notons-hey won't brook delays They
what they when they In real this resolves
itself into quick sales People list homes where they'll be pushed
they list them here There's outlet here Buyers seek this
office for the There's hustle about Every like
hood we'll have what they want and every that the
qusae policy with the lowest possible price that can
be quoted Look to your inerests-buy and sell here
This list tells story of opportunities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23
EUROPEAN RESORTS.
RAILROADS.
SeabOard AirlineRailWaY

TICKET OFFICE, 1927 PENNA. AVE.
NOTICE-Following schedule not guaranteed.
For Raleigh. Wilmington Columbia. Savannah.
Jacksonville. Tampa. Atlanta. Birmingham.
Memphis and New Orleans
sos AN. DAILY-Seaboard Mail. Through
coaC hes and Pullman Sleepers to Savannah and
jacksonville. Through Sleepers Washington to
Hamlet and Hamlet to Atlanta and Birmingham
Dining Cars.
600 PM. DAILY-Seaboard Express. Solid
train. with coaches and Pullman Sleepers to So
vannah. Jacksonville and Tampa. Through
Sleeper TO Atlanta, Birmingham and Memphis
Dining Cars.
L IL STANSEII. District pnssenper Trent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23
OBSERVANCE OF THE FOURTH
INDEPENDENCE DAY TO BE
PROPERLY CELEBRATED.
An Address to the Public Issued by
United States Historical
Society.

Chairman George S. Benson of the
Fourth of July celebration committee of
the United States Historical Society has
| prepared an address to the public"
which was approved last evening at a
meeting of the committee by Mr. Harry
A. Colman, president of the organiZa-
| ton. In the address Capt Benson says:
That our people have not for some
years properly observed what should be to
all Americans the greatest day in our
| history Is universally conceded by all
| lovers of liberty and of the principles
| which inspired the men whose names ap-
! pear on that great document, the Dec
| laration of Independence, and the thou
sands of other grand heroes of the days
| which truly tried mems souls.
Recognizing this fact, the United States
Historical Society proposes to show to
the world on July 4, 1908. that the spirit
of 1776' is as strong in the minds and
hearts of Americans today as it was when
Allen demanded the surrender OF Ticon-
deroga in the name Of the Great Jehovah
and by the authority of the Continental
Congress.
We most cordially and earnestly invite
every citizen OF Washington to cooperate
with us by becoming a member of the
above society, and assisting US to make
the proposed demonstration one of the
grandest, If not the grandest, in our coun-
try.
Souvenir Presentation.
1t is proposed at the time of the cele-
bration, July 4. 1905 to present to the
school teachers and scholars of the Dis
trict facsimile copies of the original
Declaration of Independence. In this
connection Chairman Benson says:
Permission was given to the late Col
George T. Balch in 1888 to have the orig
inal Declaration photog aphed, and this
sacred document has now been placed
by the authorities in a sealed glass case
at the State Department, where it can
be seen only. No hands can ever touch
1t again, but the members of the United
States Historical Society will use their
best endeavors to have one of the pho
tograph copies, mentioned above, placed
In every American home and in every
schoolhouse.''
The plans for the celebration of the
next Fourth in Washington will be on a
most elaborate and patriotic scale under
the auspices of the committee, which
consists of ex-senator Thurston, Public
Printer Stillings. Col. Edgar Rogers,
Auditor of the United States Treasury
Andrews, George S. Benson, ]. Walter
Mitchell and NJ. A. Winter.
Exercises on White Lot.
1t is proposed to have in the forenoon
patriotic SDeecheS and ia hleaux Droha hIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23

81 750 Modern dwelling and two-story
w brick stable, on lettered street
near 10th; house, 4 rooms deep; 2
stairways; tiled bath; HOT-WA-
TER HEAT; lot 2Ix1oo
G. E00 Best home ever offered on Wash
W wv ington Heights for the money !;
southern exposure; west of 18th;
rooms deep on first floor; stair
ways hot-water heat; a well-con-
structed house. Built to sell for
$4,000. Owner needing cash, Of
fers less than cost
.n Go 1.S H nss@s4 Pf,xss; 18th
rooms 4 rooms deep; 3 BATHS;
two stairways; HOT WATER
HEAT; splendid condition; 800
square feet of ground wide alley.
$4,000 ,,, Washington Ss : msgh;s sspas
rooms; beautifully finished; two
starways HOT-WATER HEAT.
&2 7E0 Nearly new; 4 rooms deep; near
and Conn. ave-; 10 rooms ; hots
water heat; built to sell for ST 900;
present owner took in trade for
ground, offers at a sacrifice to
raise cash; you profit by his loss.
81 000 Near and 21st ST. Compare
WV lively new; 10 rooms "a SWELL
LOCATION" near mansions.
81 000 fine home on Girard ST., bet.
w WV 18th and 18th; 10 rooms none
better constructed bargain for
some one.
%h 750 Lowest priced modern home on
+o'1 Washington Heights near Column
bia road and Belmont ave- HOT
WATER HEAT; rooms on a
floor; two stairways rear porches;
beautiful decorations
Less than $4,000. II rooms; 2 baths 2 stair
ways. Rents Ssh. West of 10th ST. Must be
'old trust coming due; would cost more to build
he house.
S., $50 s Gos s{ar Hsghts bet 18th 9Th and
40, alley; expensive front elegant
surroundings
So, ,. Rwsag and s,, stable 4a; ss?ry
$3.50 n5 Rs"s ark .y1 cheap serns7 near
paratively new house; 10 rooms
parlor, reception hall, dining ROOM
pantry and kitchen on first floor;
HOT-WATER HEAT Once held
at $4,000. New owner traded for
farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23
FTSmburQ =Americam \ lime

Among special features Of these vessels are
pm room, Gymnasium, Palm Garden Ritz
'attIou Restaurant, Elevators, Electric Baths
1Sai!s 70 Hamburg direct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23

Alexandria Special trip by s. S. Hamburg.
via Gibraltar Jan. and Feby. Is.
GRAND WINTER CRUISES TO THE ORIENT.
WEST INDIES SUFFER- NILE SERVICE BY
NEW STEAMERS. TOURIST BUREAU FOR
GENERAL INFORMATION.
Travellers Checks Good All Over the World
CUMFANA'S OFFICES, :J-:!T BROADWAY NY
+. F. DROnr & SONS. SO Ia. ave.
NIL, { 81 W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23

co OOO N St near Conn Ave most
~ WV delightful location; well-planned
home rooms deep on a floor;
lot 23x8o. A navy officer wishes
to make quick sale.
I744 o. street. Handsome white stone dwell
ing and elegant brick stable; lot 2oxIoo Out-of-
town owner will sell at great sacrifice. $1,000
less than original cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23

1882 X. Y
new dwelling
TER HEAT
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-20

and taken his place as, q powerful
force. The Negro. race has no xffifef
example Of manhood today, nor has
1t over had one, than S. W., Starks.
The knights of Pythias may boast
that they march behind the braysst
and best captain of any army work
Ing Its several ways for the freedom
Of this people. .>&.f'.r,. :
So We come to the close Of this re.
view. We wish wa could mention
the work Of leaders Of various states,
but time and space forbid. Suffice
to say each has contributed to the
mighty growth Of a mighty order,
world within world, and lead the
way 10 the hills beyond, for its. pur.
pose Is written in the divine veritiss;
and written there, they are eternal:
Again we must insist that behind
all this magnificent record Of high
achievements stands the illuminat-
Ing character Of S. w. Starks.
Friendship on his brow. Charity in
his heart, Gods Benevolence his
morning and his evening prayer.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-20
MAKING GOOD.

All West Vtrginians must expert
ence-- a feeling of pride when they
read the scholarly address, printed
elsewhere in this issue, of Mr.. c.. c..
Poindexter to the Alumni Asso ciation
Of the West. Virginia ColoEed Insti.
tute.
Mr.. Poindexter Is native West
Virginian, who having availed him
self Of every educational opportunity
offered by his state, matriculated at
Ohio State University in the course
In Agriculture, from which he was
graduated with honors. Not yet sat-
isAed, he entered upon a post gradu-
ate course at Cornell. He was re-
Gently chosen by the Episcopal
church to lecture upon agricultural
subjects at Lawrenceville, Va, Raj
eigh, N. c., and elsewhere in the
South where the denomination main
tains institutions for the education
Of colored youth.
The ultimate aim Of the church
is to establish agricultural faculties
in the schools with Mr.. Poindexter
as director. The salary, we learn, is
200 per annum and will be In
creased till the maximum, $2,400, Is
reached.
/ The Advocate consratulates Mr..
Poindexter upon what would gener-
ally be termed his good fortune
E,we call it reward Of merh-and
points to him as a concrete example
of what many another young man
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-20
Jim CROWn EVANs.

: Judge Evans. who viii be remem
befed as having gained some notnrI
try during the session OF the legis.
i&ture Just passed ,eby. having faith.
cred the Jim crow% law, seems to
be about as far FROM knewing whom
MS county backs for the republican
subernatorial nomiRation as he was
from knowing the sentiments Of his
colleagues upon the question OF "a,
clal separation upon the common
carriers. =, e.. -. 49,
! He struck town a few days ago
and, following his usual custom. in,
'cidentally fell In with reporter of
local daily. After much persua-
sion he consented to .be interviewed
upon the political situation in his
county and named the preference Of
Mlngo for. the state standard bearer
and put In a few words for the Hon
orab4e F. H. Evans, just to fill out
the paragraph. .-.... .-.. .
The, Mingo Republican, the lead.
Ing paper Up the county, arising to
2 point, ofTorder, states that Judge
Evans Is in brror, to put it in Gle.
CANT terms, and intimatas that he
assumes unwarranted authority when
he attempts to name the choice OF
the county, How cruel Why could
not the Republican allow it's veneer
able representative the harmless
pleasure which he derives from pos
Ing as the voice of the people?
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-20
PYTHIANS. NOTICE.
- : -.
LYNCHING NOT JUSTIFIED.
Vicksbprg Herald Says MetabeEs of
= Mob Should be- CopvictRd ii.
70. OF Murtefsas. ' IN 11+"" =,


,Vicksburg, MISS, JuAe IL The
Daily, Herald is leading The press OF
the, State in, denouncing tHSs Il finch
ing Of Lee Fox, a, Negro, Win. killed
Lee ReSnolds, white, With whom He
had be4n shooting crapss~, w.. g..
Fox Was lynched by so men near>
blaine. 10 hours. aftefahe had Killed
Reynolds. Both men Yed bgso 49,
tending 8 dance, and, had been, shoot,
ingtcraps with a crowd Of whites ahd
NegroeS all night, and had - BEEN
drinking. Reynolds had won all
Fox's, money. e.. '....,J> NJ
:. Ankefad at his loss, Fox hot, Rey>.
noldyas he walked ffom the room at
:, ,l cS99fasfnentipg on the ,,lyhqhtnF. the
We. never before read bt so un
sjustl6able, and .reyoltlng q case OF
lyncting/ Certainly The white men
whip, would lynch. a Negro for killit,p
q white man who had Sc grossly VIC
lated ..thyg. color line code, were not
Southern born: tAud$R tried before
jury, Of sonthenns1 no u q these lynch.
S ef ( rd ;gS9 9} sass 9}y xsaaYieted or
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-20

jones' and Ernest. 81. : Law; from
xn ee&wnghtinga TO, Charles A. Page:
rom smlthipg to Oliver T. Wilker-
SON; nom painting to Patrick II.
Payne; from 'brtcklaying and Mast
ering to Robert Parrish and Andrew
Robinson; dressmaking and MILL
merry sarah =. Brown, Eta M. Hall,
Essle Mason, Beatrice e. Quarles
ava anna Il. Smooth; millinery Nora
BroWn, Gwendoline Carter Rosa
War Marcy, WA Watts and Elizabeth
,MN3shington; dressmaking Abbfe r.
Friend. Virgie Keiffer, Nellie NAV
lewis and Hattie i. Stith: HcookinS
Gharlotte R. Campbell, Callie b.
Gore and sessie Jordan. -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-20
THE GROWTH OF 4 MIGHTY
ORDER

---
~Once upon a time the life of the
Negro people was completely wraD-
pea ND, In secret societies; during
This period they were unmerciful1y
nreyed upon by unscrupulous sharks
VINO went about promising the earth
and the fullness thereof, dipping the
ignorant and the wary, and filling
with disgrace the days OF the Negro
race. Then came a reaction: It was
unacceptable; the pendulum swung
ferrihcly the other way, and secret
orders became: for the moment
Kissing and a byword among men.
leading Negroes took up the sword
against them, battling manfully but
Often nwisely. - They annihilated
Jpothlng Of course, but they served a
susefui end in that they drove out
before them the vicious and the
mean, the dishonest and the unscru-
-n1nlous, In large measure, from the
"iAaqership Of these societies, and
made way for men Of intelligence
ana OF courage to take their place
far}t4 front, there to establish the ef-
hcacy, Of these organizations, and to
dsmOnStrate that they had a place
in. the life Of the Negro people, and
that that place was one high and de-
serving Of respect and regard. The
SERVICE repdered by those who have
IN recent years ventured forth, grasp
ed the gavel and occupied the station
In the various orders, so deeply root
ed IN the very existence Of Negroes,
is beyond computation; fifty years
h9nc9s when! the fruit Of the tree
Will pc .espiable, We may begin to
compnte and measure what manner
OF, aerviee, and the extent of it, these
men have done, and how valiantly
~ they have striven, not only to build
with due symmetry the castles and
the temples, but to reassure those
for whom they builded, for had not
they suffered? Verify, through trial
and through struggle and mighty eff
forts have they come
Ten years ago it was that the new
life Of the. secret societies began to
show signs. Day after day that life
has become broader, vitalizing the
hopes and ambitions Of those who
knew what they could become by
proper effort and honesty; by making
of their signs promises of something
higher; OF their wonders, an inspi-
ration unto those otherwise cut off
from a part, and almost an interest,
in the. greater life about them. And
this the denial Of the Negro. Of a
part and voice in the general eff
fort In this land Of ours, has con
rtrbuted quite as much to his prom
.!iaenee as society builder as the
g. 2 attractive presentments Of the ritual
ana the laws of these societies. An
tontlet for energy must be had; if 1t
doeS net; appear here; it will appear
JondeH The growth has been uni.
form; and looking back uponthe root.
ing of this growth we do not wonder
= at4t; neither do we wonder that nov
and then, hste and there, have there
u come; Forth organizations, for the
most part imposing masquerades, .tt
ypseY and lead astray. The wonde
~ Sather, that there have not beer
III more Of this kind Of thing done
awakened interest IS not always ricl
q in wisdom. The soothing and help
q }fnl thought In this connection is, tina
slse orders and organizations that de
4 served to, DO $50 have survived, am