davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-11
NEW STYLE CAPS
AND HELMETS ON
MEMORIAL DAY

New style caps and helmets have
been adopted for summer wear by the
officers and patrolmen OF the police
department to be donned on Memorial
day.
The superior officers caps will be OF
the same style as those worn by the
ranking officers OF New York. The
new cap is on the navy style, with
broad crown made of white duck. The
chief and deputy chief will have a
band of black velvet, while captains
and lieutenants will have a black braid
band. In n wreath in the centre OF
the cap will be printed an abbrevia-
tion OF the title OF the rank held by
the weaTer in all cases, save the chief,
who will have an eagle, to correspond
with his military title OF colonel the
rank which he holds when the depart
ment is on parade.
The caps have detachable covers of
linen, to be worn In case of rain or
stormy weather. and one of blue, to
be worn as n cover over the white duck
in case OF funerals or events where
the officer appears in dress uniform.
The mounted officers will wear white
helmets. made on the same lines as
those used in the regular army, with
a soft crown and stiff brim
The caps are supplied by the O'Gor-
man company.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-11

lowed Cockman TO take first on balls.
Mullens bunt resulted in his being put
out at first, although he advanced Cock
man a sack. Then Sharpe came TO time
with a stinging drive. scoring Cockman
and taking second on the throw-in. Zach
er Strengthened one OF Neuer's offerings
out for a clean single and Sharpe romped
home. After waltzing about first Zacher
shot for second, Peterson made a wretch
ed throw, allowing the Newark third
baseman TO take third. From there he
came home on Stanage's single.
The Grays scored In the fourth when
Abstein hit safely. Peterson and Han
nifin were easy outs, but Mcconnell laid
down a, neat bunt, and Dooin's timely
single sent Abstein across the PAN In
the NTH Harry Lord was passed and took
second on Chadbourne's grounder. which
Cockman got at his finger tips. Poland
raped one TO right and Harry came in
with the Grays' last tally Although the
Providence team had two or three good
chances after this inning, the sharp field-
ing Of the Sailors kept the score board
decorated with zeros, as Mccarthy was
very effective. Lords hitting was a fea-
ture. as he hit safe every time at bat.
NEWARK
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-11

lengths. He might have been beaten IL
Dan Buhre had been more fortunate at
the start. When the barrier was uplifted
the latter was standing still while the re-
mainder OF the field were in motion. This
poor start enabled Joe Carey to win
s193 as his share OF the Larchmont
stakes.
The handicap at a mile and a sixteenth
was nearly ruined by scratches" Five
horses of the original nine entrants were
withdrawn. Dolly Spanker was made the
favorite. but Holscher and Beauclere were
backed as II the race was already won.
The Quail. the other starter, was practi-
cally friendless at 20 to /.
The race was we'll contested. Beauclere
acted as the pacemaker two lengths be-
fore Dolly Spanker, to the head OF the
stretch. At that point Holscher, that had
been outfooted In the early stages OF the
race. closed fast on the outside OF the
field AS he attempted to gain the lead
Miller on Dolly Spanker pulled his horses
head over in front OF his opponent and
deliberately tried TO prevent him from
gaining the lead. Twice Miller impeded
Holscher. When Miller found that the lat
ter was gradually forging 20 the front he
steered Dolly Spanker a diagonal course
and carried Holscher close to the stew
ards stand
But these foul tactics on Miller's part
did not prevent Holscher from winning
He. gradually passed his opponent and
beat him out half a length. Dolly Span
ker was second, a head in front OF Beau
cere.
After the race the stewards told Miller
that a repetition OF similar riding would
cause him to lose his license.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-11
r q O 7 & AL L
7 e N N s
A @ u ATTIC s
JUNIOR LEAGUE
SEASON STARTS

The Providence Junior league teams be-
gan the season today. three games be-
ing scheduled. The Lisbons will visit the
Cardinals, the Rhodys play the McKenna
q Nolans on the latters grounds. and the
Rovers will be 'at home" TO the Colonial
club
The league officers. who are Harrison
Townsend, president; Georgt Cuddyer.
vice president; James Noon. secretary.
and Herbert Wright. treasurer form
very efficient corps. and they are con-
fident that the present season will be the
brightest chapter In the history OF the
circuit
The rosters follow:
Lisbons-william Higgins (manager).
James Noon. Edmund Lenahan. William
Lenahan. Joseph Freil. Patrick Gilmore,
Alec Malcolm. John Dias, Herbert Wright.
Colonials-J. Rudolph, A. Alcott, A.
Nelson. j. McGraw. T. Drummond, Fl.
Theroux, A. Aldrich, j. Higgins, j. Gill
leny T. Jennings. F. Grady. c. Schneider,
p. Phillips.
-eardinals-J. L. Aspen (manager). w.
NJ McKenna. f. Lynch. F. A. Quinn. G..
A. Cullinan, p. j. Doyle. A. Parrett, f.
Boyle, A. Nysted, A. Smith
Rhodys-George Kirk (manager), J.
Clark. b. Ford. William Mcdonald. a.
Potvin, j. McGrath. Alec De Rosche. Ar
mold Pritsching. James Crook. Il. Car
mody. T. Mckay. Samuel Broadbent.
Mckenna & Nolans-William Marshall.
Clarence Dias, William Mccormack.
James Crowley (manager), Hugh O'Brien.
William Dwyer, Charles Burke. Thomas
Sexton, Joseph Dowling, Charles Wiclia,
John Gearm.
Rover Juniors-William Collision (man-
ager), j. Gillese. p. Quinn. J. McCaffrey.
q. Cudyer c. Nolan. b. Reilly, J. Nc
osker, w. Taylor sJ Meigflan, ]. Nc
CURL. T. Crawford 7. CusIck. o. Har-
greaves.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-11
REV. MOTHER M. AGNES
is DEAD AT HARTFORD

Hartford. Conn, May 1l.-Rev. Mother
NJ. Agnes Superior OF the Sisters OF Mer-
cy OF the diocese OF Hartford, died at
Hamilton Heights. West Hartford, yes
terday afternoon of heart failure.
Mother Agnes was for 16 years Superior
Of the Sisters or Mercy. who number 4i0
members, in the state OF Connecticut. She
was born in Woodbury.. Conn, in 1912, and
was known in the world as Miss Mary j.
Welch She entered religion at ST. Fran
ces Xavier convent al Providence. r. l..
Sept. g. 1860, and was professed In 1863
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-11
EQUITABLE GETS
BIG REALTY OFFER

New York. May 11.-Directors OF the
Equitable Life Assurance society at their
next meeting will consider a proposition
that the society accept an offer OF SIG =
Oo000 for It's real estate on Broadway.
between Pine and Cedar streets, includ-
ing its own office building
III adopted II Is proposed that the
Equitable expend 100000 in the erection
OF a new building near Fulton and
Church streets. downtown for it's own ex-
elusive use. This would leave about s1t-
CO00o0 I'm cash for the soclety's treasury
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-11
TOOK REDS /
INNINGS IO WIN

Both Dndaman and Coakley seemed un-
able TO locate the plate in yesterdays
game. which was not decided until the
1lth inning, when Cincinnati punched three
hits and won. s to 5. The game was long
drawn out, but close and interesting. The
score:
Innings -. 8 6 z e10l1
Cincinnati 20 o o o / s
Boston ...... l 2 o l o o o / o o.
PHILADELPHIA 4. ST. LOUIS /.
Philadelphia defeated ST. Louis yester-
day at Philadelphia through the pitching
OF Pitterger who allowed the visitors but
four hits. Score:
Innings ....... 2 8 s 7s9
Philadelphia ..... o l o o / x-l
St Louis ........0 0 o l o o o o o.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-11
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker and
Hairworker 100 fremont street. Boston.
II Is simple. safe and easily applied; con-
tains no lead poisons; use II once and
you will never use any other BLAND
ING & BLANDLNG. 50 Weybosset street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-11
STRUCK
HORSE AND BUGGY

A horse and buggy In which were sent
ed Mrsv-ByTon Angel and her daughter
Olive. OF North Providence was struck
by automobile NO 1873 opposite rs Smith
street yesterday afternoon. and the two
women were thrown 90 the ground. being
shaken up and bruised. The auto. which
had got beyond control OF the operator
was nearly wrecked.
License No. l57s r. issued 20 Cyrus Fell
lows OF Is LonSdale street, this city.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-11

ish
The Harvard rowing management has
arranged two preliminary races. The crew
of the Worcester high school will meet
the Harvard Freshman crew, and this
race will be followed by a contest be-
tween the Harvard senior class crew and
one from the Stone preparatory school
OF Boston.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-11

Runs-Cockman. Sharpe 2, Zacher. Jones
--5; Lord. Abstein-2. Stolen base-Mul-
len. Sacrifice hits-Zacher Chadbourne.
Double plays-Hannifin to Abstein; Nah
ling TO Engle; Cockman TO Sharpe; Mul-
len to Engle to Sharpe. Struck out-By
Neuer 2; by Roy /: by Mccarthy 2. First
base on balls-Of Neuer 4; of Roy 2 Hit
by pitched ball-By Neuer l. Umpire
owens. Time-lh. 35m.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-11

Runs-Hin, Shean-2; Loudly, Iennox.
Doran--3. First base on balls-Off Pappa-
lau Z; off Newton 3. Struck out-By New
ton 3. by Pappalau 3. -Two=hase hits
Needham, HlH Shean, Moran Sacrifice
hit-Phelan. Stolen bascs-Clancy, Joyce.
Left on bases-Montreal Il: Rochester 3.
Double play-Brown 10 Hill Wild pitch
--Pappalau. Passed ball-Doran. Umpire
Kelly. Tine-1h. 45m.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-11
CLEVELAND HAD
IN EASY WIN

Cleveland defeated New York again
yesterday at Cleveland. Liebhardt was AL
most invincible. while Cleveland hit
Clarkson and Barger at will Reckless
base running kept Cleveland's score down
Kleinow throwing out five men at second.
Lajoles batting was a feature. Score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-11
BEAMS TEAM AGAIN HAD
TROUBLE WITH UMPIRE

Baltimore won from Jersey City In the
third game OF the series yesterday at Bal
timore, TO /. Umpire Cusack put pitch
ers Adkins and Pfanmiller and Manager
Bean out OF the game for kicking. Pfan-
miller was put out in the seventh. when
the score was a tie. The locals found
Egan his successor easier, and won out.
Attendance 3ll9 Score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-11

by the score OF l6 IN yesterday after
noon AZ Gorham park. Score:
Innings :. ... Il . 3 4 7ss
Hope ..... .......0 o 1 i 0 0 2 9--is
LA SALE -. r. l. C. s. s.
The La Sale academy baseball team
met the r. l. c. s. nine at Adelaide park
yesterday and defeated them to the tune
OF II 10 T. The score:
Innings .. 80. Il 2 9 7Se
La Sale .........3 3 o o Old
II. I. c. s. ........0 3 o Q o 1 Is
PAWTUCKET .. B. NJ. G.. DURFEE a.
At Slater Memorial park. Pawtucket.
yesterday afternoon, the Pawtucket high
school defeated Durfee high school OF
Fall River I'm easy fashion by the score
OF TO before very large crowd.
Costello. who has been playing third
base for Pawtucket. was behind the bat
and Capt Fryer. who has not been ablo
TO play all season, was back In his old
position at short. with Morris at the third
corner. The playing OF Costello was n
revelation TO his admirers and his speedy
throwing to bases and good hitting came
I'm for considerable applause from tho
spectators Morris hair-raising stop OF
Giffords swift grounder one OF the
features. Outside OF O'Connor, Clifford
and Sullivan played well for Durfee. The
score:
Innings :. go. Il 3 8 SO
Pawtucket :. .....1 2 o 2 x-9
Durfee ...... $3.50 0 0 1 Ia
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-11
THE CYCLE OF SPORTS
BASEBALL RESULTS IN BRIEF

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati q, Boston q.
New k-Pittsburg-Rain.
Philadelphia 4, 81. Louis A.
Chicago brooklyn - Rain.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-11

EASTERN LEAGUE.
BunaIo-Toronto-Coi
Rochester 3. Montreal z.
Newark =, Providence 2.
Baltimore q, Jersey City 4.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-11

GAMES TODAY.
Buffalo at Toronto.
Newark at Providence.
Rochester at Montreal.
Jersey City at Baltimore.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-11

huns-DuHH bulIeli-o' iNtiSA'i-
Two-base hits-Keister. Dunn Sacrifice
hits-Merritt. Adkins. Keister 2. Burchell
Stolen bases-Sentelle. O'Hara. First base
on balls-On Pfanmiller !; off Burchell /;
off Eagan l. Struck out-By Adkins 2: by
Burchell s. wild pitch--Eagan. Left on
6: Jersey City 5. Umpire
-Cusack Time-lh. 55m.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-11

I NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Lynn 5, Haverhill 4.
Worcester z, Lawrence 3.
Brockton 3, Lowell 3.
Fall River 2, New Bedford 4.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-11
3 A s E 3 ALL
r A G IN q
G q If

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cbicnao-PhiIndeIphi phia--CoId.
Detroit -Boston--Snow.
Cleveland q, New York q.
WRshington-St. LOuis-Rain.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-11

GAMES TODAY
Pittsburg nj New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
~. Louis at Philadelphia.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-11

GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Detroit.
Wnshin Rton mt 81. Louis.
New York al Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-11

GAMES TODAY.
Hnverhili at Lynn.
Lawrence at Worcester.
BrOckton at Lowell.
New Bedford at Fall River.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-11
.Batted in Beans place in fifth inning

Kftredges Wild throw to third gave
Rochester yesterdays game. Montreal had
II men left on bases. The fielding OF Hill
aud Moran was the feature. Score:
MONTREAL.
ab III. 20 a. @.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-02-28
Collcsc No,c-.

Mr.. R1bor. F7.erson lei. last
week for Oxford. to accept q po-
sition with Davidson * Wardlaw.
2ober. Is a promising young man
and We wish him mucl luck.
Mr. K. \. shaw was in Oxford
this week On bushes.
Gov. Billie Fr.ersoa says TIA:
the Farmers Union is 1ounsAiag
We hope il will prove beneficial
to the farmers. but Do not let poll
tics cut too big a figure in il.
Mr.. 7. p. Butorl, who has been
the guest O.; relatives here for the
pas, month iet; Monday for Mem
phis, thence to his home u Roam
oSc, Va.
Miss Louie BliorI is visiting
relatives in the Della.
Mr.. Lawrence Young and wife
Were in Oxford SATURDAY.. shop
ping. They are now keeping
house Al the Paul BufoTd Odd PLACE
--NHN Na4lAE SHAW "a OAAD-Q.
spent sunday here with her pa
en;s. Mss EGaics Shaw return
ed from Oxford Monday.
Our roads are being worked
and with 4 i.tle EFFORT they can
be pu; in good condition. ana the
overseers can get the road ma
chimes for the asking. and as they
have = few weeks before time 10
begin tie spring crop. We hope
this Will be done.
Our oYerseees have done very
well indeed this year. aad We ask
our worthy and efficient Board Of
Supervisors to re-appoint them.
especially Messrs Harper Mathis,
Sidney Shaw and George Miller
for another year, and that they
take some action on the creek
levee at their meeting mex week.
Mr.. Houston, We trust you will
attend to this matter please.
OLD FoGY.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-02-28
A Deplora6le Tragedy.

At a social Entertainment given
at the residence of Mr. Dolph
Cearley near Dallas Friday nigh,
a difficulty arose between AIr.
Bud Hip Of that place and Mr..
Alex Mcdonald Of Ashland. who
was shot and died a few hours
afterwards. He was getting out
timber hear there. and the trouble
arose over a triiling matter.
The preliminary trial was he'd
at lula yesterday before Mays
trate Flemmons and Hippwasses
Quilted of the charge.
The remains OF Mr.. Mcdonald
Were brought To Oxford SUNDAY
and met here by his brother. who
carried them 10 their home near
Ashland for interment.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-02-28
Twenty Years Hence.

The following is going the
rounds of the press without the
author being given: .
Twenty years hence the boy
OF today viii be a man. They
VIII be doctors and drunkards.
lawyers and liars, senators and
sneak thieves, editors and idiots.
ministers and murderers, Demo-
Gratis and Republicans, and so on
down the line. 1t is impossible to
tel Tor a certainty in just what
class your boy will be, but it is
possible for your boy to be put
INTO such influence as will steer
MN IN the right direction. Fol-
low the boys for twelve wears:
some OF them will be in Congress
whiie others will be in jail. What
class is your boy training for?"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-02-28
40 INCENTIVES.

In the recent trial OF n young
millionaire for his life the fact
was Brought out that he mad new
er had any incentive other than
pleasure. to develop his man.
hood. There had been no need
OF working Tor money. OF ssriv-
Ing for distinction. Tor he was
already surieited by both. There
was no need 10 struggle CT strive
Tor anything, but a good time.
and the best That was in him had
never been called forth. Most
OF Is regard the children of BIZ
ngpoyerty with pity. but when
one ike Lincoln by grim deter
minauon' pulls himself up TO the
leadership Of his fellows. we re.
gard him with reverence aud re.
speet. But from start to finish.
from the first awakening to the
possibilities OF life, such men
nave had strong, even singing
incentives to action, knowing
that a rich reward would crown
honest effort. But the man with
the golden spoon in his mouth
had nothing to uplift and deyeI.
op. The rich man or woman
VINO breaks loose from these fet.
tiers and with an awakened con.
science, strives to use wealth for
the uplifting of fellow mortals. is
as much to be admired and re-
spected as he who overcomes the
h~andieaps Of poverty. One man
grew strong by unceasing strug-
gle with hardships and difficult
ties; but ever before him was an
alluring incentive-the reachino
OF the goal of his ambition. The
man born to wealth has NOTHING
out a conviction of right to move
nlm to forget self. Yet should
both become useful to others.
'hey are equally deserving of
instead of bemoaning our pow
erty- stricken condition or blam-
Fate for starting us on the
owest rung of the ladder. we
should be thankful for beino
placed where incentives are ever
irging us upward. There il
growth and developments strup-
sie' and we who belong to the
lustling brigade should be duIv
grateful for the blessed PRIVILEGE
If striving.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-02-28
! LITER 10
Marshal T. D. Ragland.

AA-HA MMH
Oxford. Miss.
Dear sir:--We asked Th- CIV Dra-
70 OF crystal Springs. Miss. Il sell
Devoe. The.y wanted 70 knog Of their
own kiowledge howl i; compared win
another paint they knew al ABOUT
L was sold right there aud c~onsiiereI
good.
They painted the house Of ". II
MeCluuey two coats on purpose to
test the two paints agains. oas an
other; II coat Devoe s gallons; the
ether coat that other paint 10 gallons
Difference $50; 81 tor paint, So To-.
That other paint il male in Saw
orieaasi j pure; IS considered Al ex.
eeAent paint. and aa- a good deal OF
local goodwill.
Br' the STANDARD Of paint has ben
low Ill through the Sos.hwest, ia.
paint Is thin; il Is, you see, s;x.te1tbs
81 a pailt. Devoe sayes $50 over II
on hat a small JOB.
II Is 4 case OF local best
with aetua. best.
IoarS truly,
T. W. DEVOE < CO.
Ps-Rel5ue Price sells our paint.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-02-28
University Notes.

BY our Regular Reporter.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Hunt Inns been suf.
tering several days from an at
tack of the grip.
Miss Pate returned SUNDAY al
ter spending several daysi in Cot
feeville.
We r glad to welcome Miss
Eula Deaton back on the campus
again, and extend to her our
deepest sympathy in the loss OF
her mother.
We also sympathize with DR.. f
l.. Riley in the sad loss Of his
father. DR.. Riley returned Sat.
urday.
DR.. ". NJ. Murray. OF Dumas.
visited his sister, Mrs. l.. NJ.
Hunt, Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. J. B. Bullet is quite sick
with inflamatory rheumatism.
Prof. H. W. Odum who has been
very sick is resting some better
at the last reports.
Tip Ray is another victim of
the measles. His father is with
him, and is doing nicely.
Miss Benson returned Sunday
after spending several DAYS in
Water Valley.
Mr.. Walter Bobo spent Sunday
in Water Valley.
Hermaean Day Friday was a
success in every respect. The
Junior Hermean medal was award
ed to Mr.. NJ. V. Miller. Prof. J..
Z. johnson proved himself to be
the orator of the day.
Bishop Craig, OF Jackson.
preached in the Y. NJ. C. A. Hall
Sunday night. We are always
pleased with his instructive SER
mons.
Mr.: Rumble Smith, who has
been doing nicely, and suffered
little from the attack of measles
has relapsed, but we think his
case is not very critical.
We are all looking forward with
pleasure to Saturday night. The
time for the great French plav.
lie Malade lmaginaire," which
will be presented by the French
students atsthe University in the
Chapel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-02-28
BOGUS PROSPERITY.

The desire TO prosper in some
way Is universal. Even savage
races strive for the acquisition Of
possessions and power. But pros
perity is often OF the mushroom
variety. In some communities.
ono man will accumulate money.
while has neiehbors and patrons
grow poorer. He is not truly
prospecting, no matter what mis-
occupation.
Should a merchan, in any De-
parimcnt Of trade. rrow rich ana
his employees and customers poor
1t surely indicates something
wrong. \ man can sell dry
goods and groceries. ond while
earning honest dollars. so circu-
late them that an entire county
nay be benefited. Bat let the
man sell something harmful and
his neighboss are injured ana no
one benefited. Tho man also
'oses in moral worth wha. be
gains financially. a man run
ming a blind tiger, . saloon or
gambling den, may &c; money.
but his patrons are Is certain 10
grow poorer as the sun TO shine.
Neither can munihcent philan-
,hropy or princely charity Of al
ter years counteract the effects
lof one years bogus prosperity
Another form Of bogus pros
perity exists when the owner OF
cash invests it in enterprises
where he gets splendid returns
but only q few poorly paid en-
ployes receive any benefit. In
portions Of the west. there are
cattle kings. who own millions e..
acres, and almost countless herds.
\ few measerly paid cow boys
are the only ones benefited by
the rich mans investment. ex-
cept himself. Such prosperity is
as the deadly upas tree. which
absorbs the life Of all ether plant.
in its vicinity.
There is also bogus spiritual
development. \ man shines on
Sunday as a maker of long pray
ers or in arguing doct-inal points.
yet he skins his neighborsi in eve
~ business deal, and 1eeces the
widow and orphan whenever oc-
casion presents. What we wan,
and what every community wants
Is genuine prosperity, which is
always widespread. and all-per-
vadins as the sunshine. Ifwealth
elings to a few, and poverty to
many, it is an excellen; sign tina,
some5ody's prosperity IS bogus.
Help the weak and struggling 70
keep up with the procession, and
you obey the command OF loving
your neishbor as yourself.