davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-22
THIRD VICTIM DIES.

Mary Vitek, of Simpson, died at
Emergency hospital at Carbondale
Tuesday morning from injuries sus-
tanned on Easter Sunday morning,
March 27th, at the Morse crossing of
the Erie railroad. She was coming
to Carbondale at the time in a car
riage with her father, John Vitek,
and her mother. to attend church
service.
An engine backing down the track
caught the carriage and wrecked
it. The father was instantly killed;
the mother received injuries that
caused her death within a week, and
the daughter received injuries that
the doctors at the hospital said
would result in death at any moment.
How she managed to hold on to life
so long has been a wonder to them.
Her injuries caused a paralysis of
the body, and, besides broken bones
and decorations, spinal meningitis de-
velOped. Her case was hopeless from
the start, and with her death the
tragedy of the crossing-one of the
worst in the county-has claimed an
awful toll.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-22
HoNEsDALE BOY AT OAKLAND.

Pitcher Schneider, OF Honesdale,
who is hurting on the coast under
the name of "Dank' and who pitch
ed for the Tri-State league under the
same cognomen last year, has cinch-
ed a place on the Oakland teams
pitching staff In a game against
Sacramento he allowed but five scat
tered singles, but lost on account of
three infeld errors. His team did
not score at ALL though the opposing
pitcher did not hurl as good a game
as Dank. The score was 20.
Dank was in Lafayette college.
He left college to play with Wilkes
Barre last summer, but Malachi
Kittredge thought he was too small
to ever make a pitcher and he sent
him to Reading where he won eleven
and lost one game being in only
twelve contests.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-22
IN
BUSY SESSIONS
DELEGATES NOMINATED
Stated Clerk, Permanent Clerk and
Treasurer Reelected

At the first session of the Lacka-
wanna Presbytery, held in the Lang
cliffe Presbyterian church, at Avoca,
Monday night. Rev. II. A. Nye, pastor
of the Peckville Presbyterian church,
was elected moderator to succeed
Rev. l.. r. Foster, the retiring mod
orator. Rev. Henry GARDEN, of
Nicholson, was elected temporary
clerk.
Rev. P. Fl. Brooks, d. D., of Wilkes
Barre, and Rev. w. S. Pearson, ID.
D., of Hawley, were appointed to
draft a resolution to the memory of
Rev. S. II. Moon, d. D.. of the Brandt
Presbyterian church, who died a few
weeks ago. Another committee was
appointed to prepare an obituary
minute on the late Rev. j. W. Hay
mer, of Montrose
Rev. Griffin w. Bull, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, delivered
the Invocation, and Rev. A. j. Kerr,
of Wilkes-Barre, offered a prayer
The retiring moderator preached
an interesting sermon from the text:
He must increase, but | must de-
crease"
The feature at the session Wednes-
day was the placing in nomination of
candidates for delegates to the Cen
eral Assembly at Atlantic City. The
nominees are Rev. DIR. Ferdinand
Won Krug, Rev. G. G. Barnes, Rev.
S. l.. Haynes. Rev. A. E. imagery Rev.
P. H. Brooks, Rev. G. S. Stewart.
Rev. r. A. Bent, and Rev. H. A.
Nye for ministerial delegates, and
Messrs. ]. c. Mather, NJ. d. Lathrop,
Thomas +. Wells, A. E. Gere, C. E.
Aikman, Joseph Thurston, W. E.
Lewis and ]. S. Price for lay dele
gates.
Stated Clerk Rev p. H. Brooks of
Wilkes-Barre; permanent clerk, R. B.
Webster of Wilkes-Barre, OF Wilkes
Barre and Treasurer S. NJ. Parke of
West Pittston, were reelected to
these offices.
The result of the vote on commits
sioners to the General Assembly was
as follows:
Clergymen elected commissioners
Rev. F. Won Krug, of Wyoming.
81; Rev. P. Fl. Brooks of Wilkes
Barre, stated clerk 40; Rev. ]. S.
Stewart, of Towanda. so; Rev. H. A.
Ney, of Peckville, moderator. 43.
Clergymen not elected, but will act
as alternates in the order of their
votes-G. c. Barnes. 81; J. L. Hay
mes, -; A. +. Magary, %; R. H.
Bent, 35.
Laymen elected commissioners
NJ. d. Lathrop, of Carbondale, As:
Thomas F.. Wells. of Scranton, 40;
Charles Aikman, of Ayoca, 40; w.
e. Lewis, of Wyalusing, 50.
Laymen not elected, but will act
as alternates in order of their votes
}. c. Mather, 35; A. J. Gere, IS;
Joseph Thurston, 16; |. F. Price, 80.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-22
REMEDIES FOR HIGH PRICES.
Prosecutor of the Beef Packers Tells
What He Would Do.

Hoboken, n. j., April 21.-ProsecutOr
Pierre L. Garyen, who conducted the
cold storage investigation before the
grand jury of Hudson county, which
resulted in the indictment of twenty
one beef packers and six companies
for conspiring by cold storage meth
DDS to corner foOdstutfs and increase
prices, made Il speech at the grand
jury's dinner here, in which he said:
"The result of my investigation has
convinced me there are three prime
causes for the present high prices of
meats and kindred products:
"First.A monopoly which can be
broken up by vigorous and strict en-
forcement Of the law.
'Second.-The present method Of us
ing cold storage to control and keep
out of the market at the will of the
monOpolists meats, poultry and eggs.
This can be remedied by proper regu-
uation by law OF the uses Of cold stor-
age.
'"rhird.-The tariff, with a duty of a
cent and half a pound on cattle,
iouBhlg amounting W dDOul GlO
head. This keeps out of the markets
of this country the great supply OF
cattle from the Argentine Republic.
Canada and Mexico. which would 9TH
erwise be available. This tariff also
aids In holding and maintaining a mo-
nopoly.
1.-THE remedy for the tariff suggests
ltself-that is, let the congress take
the tariff off cattle coming from for
eign countries. This would compel the
big packers OF Chicago to compete
with the world. l believe In protec-
ton, but am in sympathy with pro-
lection only when 1t is used to protect
our labor and industry, but when 1t Is
used as a club TO beat and oppress the
people OF the country am unalterably
against II.
"If the men who created and now
maintain the meat monopoly were
tried, convicted and sentenced to Inn
prisonment and II the cold storage
houses were properly regulated by law
and the tariff altered so as TO make
possible the use of the foreign beef
supply. the present high prices would
fall to such an extent that 1t would
not be a burden to support oneself and
family upon the ordinary income as II
is today"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-22
STRIkE NOTES.

Since the strike two butcher shops
have closed and one merchant has
been sold out by the sheriff in Homes
dale.
All the glass cutting concerns who
are not bothered by strikes, report
that since April LIST business has
been unusually dull.
A workingman who receives SIS
a week and goes on a strike for ten
weeks loses $50; if perchance an
advance of $1.00 per week is given
him it would take nearly three long
years to get back what he lost during
his ten weeks strike.
During a strike, the men lose, the
bosses lose, the merchants lose, but
the Organizers pay goes on and on.
The Union is a great benefit to
the workingman but all the benefits
and more too, are swallowed up in
losses occasioned by strikes.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-22
OREN UTLEY DEAD,

The sudden death of Oren L. Ut
ley, which occurred shortly before
3 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon at Car
bondale, was a severe shock to the
community where he was widely
known and highly esteemed.
MIR. Utley was born in Prompton
tifty-two years ago and went to
Carbondale twenty-four years ago,
as manager of the Grand Union Tea
company. Besides his wife he is
survived by his mother, Mrs. James
X. Utley, of Foster; three sisters,
Mrs. Alice Whitney, of Meadville,
Mich; Mrs. Minnie Schoonmaker, of
New York city, and Mrs. Frank
Doran, of Foster
The funeral service took place
yesterday afternoon.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-22
BETTER SERVICE DISCUSSED.

The question of improved freight
and passenger service to and from
Honesdale was discussed by a num-
ber of local business men, Supt.
Burr of the Pennsylvania division
of the d. & H., and Freight and Pas
senger Agent George b. Bates on
Tuesday. Mr. Burr stated that when
ever the amount of freight moving
in and out of Honesdale warranted
his company in doing so, an addi-
tional freight train would be added.
Regarding the present passenger
train service between Honesdale
and Carbondale, the superintendent
stated that no changes were contem-
plated.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-22
CONVENTION WILL
MEET IN JUNE
HARRISBURG The PLACE
Republicans of keystone State Re.
ceive Official Notification.

The following call for the Republi-
''To the Republican Electors of Penn
sylvania:
81 am directed by the Republican
state committee to announce that the
Republicans of Pennsylvania, by their
duly chosen representatives, will meet
in convention at the Majestic theatre,
in the City of Harrisburg on We'd
nesday. June %, 1910, at 1880 a.
m, for the purpose of nominating
candidates for the following offices,
to wit:
lone person for the Office of gov
ernor.
lone person for the Office of lieu
tenant governor.
"One person for the office of secre-
tary of internal affairs; also for the
nomination of a candidate for any
other Office which is to be filled at the
general election Ill November next,
and the transaction of such other
business as may be presented.
I'm accordance with the rules gov
Sihihb INC INSpubllOan party III Shh-
sylvania, the representation in the
state convention will be based on the
vote polled at the last presidential
election; under the rules each legis-
lative district is entitled to one dele
gate for every two thousand votes
cast for the presidential electors i'm
1908, ard an additional delegate for
every fraction of two thousand votes
polled in excess of one thousand.
by order of the Republican State
Committee.
"W Harry Baker, Secretary
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-22
MALICIOUS LIE NAILED.
Deposit Newspaper Settles Outing"
Title Question.


Commenting editorially on the
baseless rumors circulated regarding
to the title of the Outing property,
the Deposit Courier-Journal Of De-
post in it's current issue says:
The article that appeared in re-
cent issue of the Honesdale Independ-
ent concerning the title of the Outing
plant in this village in it's transfer
to Messrs Kelley & Steinman, of that
place, seems to have been sent the
Independent by some one here who
has little or no interest in the well
fare of the town, and is evidently
trying to block the wheels of pro-
gress. 1t does not seem possible that
Deposit harbors an individual so de-
void of public spirit. so bereft of
every sense of duty to his town as to
want to discourage, or in any way
interfere with the locating of an in
dustry here that promises to benefit
us ALL"
The same newspaper also publishes
the following letter:
Editors Courier-Journal:
Referring to the article which an
peared in the Honesdale Independent
as to the title of the Outing plant,
which was furnished the Independent
by Deposit correspondent. wish to
state that there is no foundation
whatever for such statement.
Messrs. Kelley & Steinman are not
the sort of men that jump at con-
clusions. They thoroughly investi-
gated all matters before concluding
a deal for the plant The article fur
nished the Independent was simply
to discourage Messrs. Kelley &
Steinman from locating in Deposit,
but their INSCRIPTIONS efforts were
in vain. G. 2. VAIL.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-22
WEDDED TWO DECADES.
MIR. and Mrs. A. w. Hartung of Cal
licoon, Celebrate Happy Event.

On Saturday last Mr. and Mrs.
A. w. Hartung, of the Callicoon
House, Callicoon, celebrated the goth
anniversary of their wedding
A fine turkey supper was served,
and many presents were received by
the host and hostess.
Among the guests on this occasion
We're ,Ex-Alderman Charles Will and
Alderman and Mrs. Joseph John
son, of Port Jervis; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hartung, parents, Mr.. Edward
Hartung, brother, and wife. and
sister, Mrs. Clara Briggs, all of
Honesdale, the birthplace of the
host
kilograms of congratulation were
received from friends in Port Jervis,
Honesdale, and other places.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-22
BASEBALL SCORES.
Results of Games Played In National
and American Leagues.
NATION IEACITE

At New York-New York, 4; Boston,
O. Batteries-Wiltse and Meyers; Mat
tern. Evans and Smith
At Brooklyn-Philadelp q: Brook
lyn, ?. Batteries McQulllen and Jack
litsch; Bell, Rucker and Bergen.
At St Louise Chicago, 3; st. Louis,
4. Batteries-Pfeister, Overall and
Needham; Lush. Riger and Bresnahan.
At Cincinnati 49, Pittsburg-C Cincinnati
game postponed owing to wet grounds.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-22
A CHANGE Of
AUTO SCHEDULE
BEGINNING APRIL e, 10
This New Schedule viii he For the
Betterment of the Service, and
No Doubt VIII Please the Public.
(Schedule every day except Saturday
and Sunday)

(Schedule every day except Saturday
and Sunday)
TRIP /.
Leave Garage at $50 a. m
Leave Seelyville at Gas.
Leave Honesdale at Z.
Arrive Hawley at s.
Leave Hawley at 8 for return.
TRIP~2.
Leave Garage at p. IN.
Leave Seelyville at 1:15.
Leave Honesdale at 1:4O.
Arrive Hawley at 2:4O.
Leave Hawley, return at 3:15.
TRIP 8.
Leave Garage at sos p. m.
Leave Seelyville at 500.
Leave Honesdale at 5:35
Arrive Hawley at 6:35.
Leave Hawley, return at 700.
Schedule for Saturday Only.
TRIP /.
Same as above
TRIP 9.
Leave Garage at IL M.
Leave Seelyville at 1920.
Leave Honesdale at 1926.
Leave White Mills at 1905 fol
Hawley.
Leave Hawley at . p. m. for re.
turn.
Leave White Mills at 2:3O fol
Honesdale.
Arrive Honesdale at p. NJ.
TRIP 3.
Same as above.
Schedule for Sundays Only.
TRIP /.
Leave Garage at 7:45 a. IN.
Ave Seelyville at SIS.
~tve Hawley at 9:15.
Leave Hawley at 9:2O.
Arrive Honesdale at 1920.
TRIP 2.
Leave Garage at 1900 NJ.
Arrive Seelyville at 1920.
Leave Seelyville at 1926.
Leave Honesdale at ] p. m.
Leave Hawley at 2:3O p. m.
Arrive Honesdale at $3.50.
TRIP 8.
Leave Honesdale 3:45 p. m.
Leave Seelyville at $3.50.
Leave Honesdale at 4:1O.
Leave Hawley at $50.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-22
JOINED AErOoNA TEAM.

William Steele, of Milford, who is
known mere, having pitched for the
home team two seasons ago, passed
through this place Tuesday enroute
to Scranton where he Joined the AL
toona team with whom he pitched
last year and had a fine record.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-22
SURVEYORS HERE.

The following State surveyors of
Scranton, were in town this week
surveying the State road at the fair
grounds: A. w. Long, p. A. Sheet,
c. A. Beemer. and Arthur Maynard.
Messrs. Seaman, Brennan and Irwin
have the contract to construct same
and commenced work on Monday.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-22
NINETY-FIRST ANNIVERSARY.
Freedom Lodge TO Celebrate Natal
Day of Odd Fellowship.

Freedom Lodge, No. SS, |. o. o.
r., will fittingly observe the ninety
first anniversary of the order as fol-
lows:
Sunday evening, April oath, 1910,
assemble in Freedom Hall at 7 p.
m. sharp and attend services at the
Methodist Episcopal church.
Monday evening, April 25th, ban
quet in the hall from 6 to s O'Clock,
followed by first-class entertain
ment by John F. Chambers, of the
Chambers School of Oratory.
The committee of arrangements
includes Clifford C. Gray, NJ. e.
Simons, George w. Penwarden,
George c. Butler, and George p
Ross.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-22
A LOFTY TOWER.

The tower being erected at the
plant of the National Elevator and
Machine Company for experimental
purposes is constructed of structural
iron and will reach height of 10
feet. The work of construction is in
charge of two expert mechenics from
New York City named NJ. Benson
and C. Falkenberg.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-22
AMID THE ORANGE BLOSSOMS

Miss Lizzie c. Bassett after an
extended visit with her brother in
Kansas City, Mo-, has reached the
home of her sister, Mrs. William II.
Horton, Riverside, California, where
she is improving in health and en-
State
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-22
WILL NOMINATE ALLEN,

1t is learned from reliable au-
thority that Chauncey S. Allen, a
well known citizen of Damascus,
would be put forward as a candidate
for representative by the Prohibi-
tion party. The nominations will
be announced within the next few
days.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-22
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Philadelphia - Philadelphia. g.;
New York, 0. Batteries-Bender and
Thomas; Doyle and Sweeney.
At Washington, II; Boston
4. Batterles-Gray and Street; Smith,
Leroy Maddern and Carrigan.
At Chicago-Cleveland /; Chicago, 0.
Batteries-Joss and Clarke; White and
Payne.
AT Detroit-St. LOuis-Tstroit game
postponed owing to wet grounds.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-22
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
DANISH DAIRY EXPERT.
Professor BosssiId Coming to America
to Leeture-Gusst of Canada.

Copenhagen, April 81. - Professor
Boeggild Of the Agricultural college Of
Copenhagen, who has done much TO
develop the dairy industry in this
country, has sailed for America on the
invitation OF the Danish-Amerlcan so
ciety, several universities and other
scientific institutions to deliver Sc
ries of lectures.
The Canadian department OF agri-
culture has invited him to be the
guest OF the government while In that
country.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-22
CIRCULATING PETITION.

AL Bishop of Hawley, is circulat-
ing petition placing himself in
nomination as candidate for repre-
sentative. The petition has been
numerously signed.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-22
HAM--MALONEY,

Miss Mary Maloney. of Laurella,
and Earl c. Ham, of Indian Orchard,
were married on Wednesday morn
ing by the Rev. Thomas NJ. Hanley
at st. Johns church.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-22
PRICES THEN AND NOW.

1t may be some consolation to
those persons who constantly grum-
BILE at the high prices now prevailing
for the necessities of life, and on
many sides can be heard the asser-
tion that prices are higher than at
any tiT since the war.
Sue is not the case, however, as
the q .otations given in The Citizen
of June 25, 1868. show the following
prices prevailing in the local markets.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-22
CLUB WILL ENTERTAIN.

The Young Mems Hebrew Society
will conduct home talent play in
the near future.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-22
HAND BADLY SCALDED.

Henry Quinlan scalded his hand
quite badly on Tuesday evening with
boiling water.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-22
POPE WON'T RECEIVE MONACO
Prince Is First Rsisnins Catholic to
Visit Rome In Forty Years.

Rome, April 21.-The Prince OF No
naco will lecture here on oceanography
next Wednesday under the auspices OF
the Geographical society.
The visit of the prince is noteworthy
as being the first visit OF a Catholic
sovereign to Rome since 1870.
The pope will not receive him.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-22
JUNIOR PROGRAM TONIGHT.

A Junior program will be held in
the High school auditorium on Fri
day evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
It is really given UP that marriage

Z It is really given UP that marriage
Is such sertdo ON. The employe de-
pendent upon the Employer for his
food and shelter votes bllthely, some
times with, sometimes against the man
Who pays HIM The young man over
twenty-one and yet maintained by his,
parents votes as blithaly. The out OF
work. the crippled. the ne err q 9 w " -
how many voters maintained by other
voters,&and yet they Vote. And the
husbands maintained by their wives.
and there are very many OF these; and
the fathers maintained by their dau gh-
stcrs. and there are vel y many OF these; )
and the sons NAL ntained by their
mothers ana there are very many or
.these--wh here is the citation to dis
franchise these menu N And the three
hundred out Of every thou sand Nvo (
men who 10 no u marry, W h onlsno man
maintains? And the 9, 0O0,0 600 working
women " no themsel YES do y onsl llf'l
sable@p part OF this main tenunce business?
And the wild oWs y And the women Of
property In thair own riEht And the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

vikings, 1t has not occurred In smooth til
ana dllletantc Finland, nor IN the ne.
suave. exhausted West--no.5 not not IN
forty years OF outworn omli Mini g.
nh, whom VIC come to the Wild - ana ana
woody East, to the uncouth and nd COW t'N''
boy South there will be another l1!' tale
10 tell, or we rather hope there Will ~.
Dignity OF citizenship, order 81 ne 1e
polls,; self-command and courtesy N
wyoming is ono thing In virginia CT 1ll't
quite another Oh. shame.
For maintenance-th mat Is So Sefualte
an. ISSUE and SO forei gn to The matter ma
iii hand tina ~ is difficult: even TN dis-
cussiong n % fit a square hole with SO
triangular q peg. No Like the Shark,
when, you think. you have It, " proves
a Booiunl and silently vanissh !9H away
"A wi rs n claims maintenance from her
husband TOR. service rend ered, She pays
jtully- somatiines she oyerpay y; slsn ls'
that by many the sale II ~ y & !. y
considered Implicit in the bond but ~
il not 40 n onli ma ed, b IN
f..;;l-yMEl 4 ~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

What nave giyengis the testimony
of experts 1T could be many times
multiplied. have taken only that
Which was unde. my hand ut the mo-
whereof they spea Is, They are inhabl-
4tants~of the land, not travellers from,
the country OF inter lliscomprehen-
sion. OF total prejudice. The only
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30


things the witnesses are silent ' q bout out,
are mobs at tho POLLS and re rusal 70 Is
maintain u voter. q
suppose they never Thought g y,
or they might have said someth1 "
however novel tho idea! II rs liz 9, we
mother in tho story: Children, 9 Y.
put pease IN your. cars Will 81 1.,s = IN ~
zone" The children la OBVIOUSLY hnnti
out the pease and With some q u cu!ly
get them into their cars. S}s{
so perhaps weilnay one day neat y y.
q mob OF hoodlums refusing g We {, . y
citizen Of Massachusetts " l't4ss
approach the ballo box. Or OF 81 2 W.
band declining to mai ntain wire VIII
an opinion of her own, ~ eTe,s no
telling, Curious thlngs occur y g ongn
me ringleadcrs of the mob usual Y e
70 jail and though 81 some times the
wife maintalns the hush thesv g g -. !
less the voter may happell-TW ''il' 9
lkinoWs2 mas II otts HAP pened an ~ lle
eilete Valuations 8nt AWstral Ia ana
New zealand. II ii snow to seam
aiaayia among he tame Nj ana llll1 utet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

wife who worry usually has earned
few more pennies than The gets There
are exceptions, know, put still ~
think we may say tina 1t Sis not woman
who 4 S In arrears. And I honestly can
not got that peg into this hole. It be-
longs to some q her crt bbage board. ss
After all, after all Is 1t q question
OF an arbitrary savage with q blud geon
called man terrorlzingS a slightly less
muscular savage With q poison Vial
called womaa, or is ! t "a question OF the &
&C heirs OF all the ages, OF the father
and the mother Of the human race. So N
self government and self aliza Ion, OF
democracy In the United States OF
America In the twentieth century OF
the era called the Christians. "a