davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
.HAMP DEN SIDNEY
C0NFERS DEGREES
Final Day Of Commencement.
Eloquent Address Before
Alumni.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. /

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Hampden- Sidney. Va, June l5.-The
134th session of Hampden- Sidney
closed to-day. and with 1t one OF the
most successful years in its history.
The address before the Society OF
Alumni by Robert T. Hubbard, Of Fay
etteville. w. Va, was splendid effort,
and he held the eager attention OF an
overlooking house. discussing the coll
lege and its work. He marshaled In
an interesting and effective way its
ideals, its traditions and its accom-
plishments. and brought home to his
hearers with unusual force the real
value of college training. He grew
reminiscent and narrated in the hap-
piest way amusing incidents of his
own college days. and from the very
beginning had his audience with him.
In conclusion, he made strong appeal
to the alumni and reminded them
of their duty to their alma mater.
His speech is regarded as one OF the
finest ever heard here on a similar
occasion. The valedictory was deliver
ed by Wyndham Blanton, OF Richmond.
chosen by his class as It's most popu-
lar member and best speaker.
The following students received their
diplomas. j. w. Sinton, of Richmond.
Blanton, of Richmond; r. f. Craven,
OF Paeonian Springs, Va; K. v. Brugh.
Troutville; A. G. Buchanan, Tazewell;
j. NJ. Cecil. Richmond; ]. H. Curry.
Paeonian Springs; j. B. Fits Rich
mond w. P. Gilmer, Draper; r. S.
Johnson Farmville: E. c. Lacy, Scotts-
burg; j. T. Lacy. Jr.. Scottsburg: ]. NJ.
Millard. Bethesda, Tenn; w. v. Moore.
Richmond: c.. v. Morton, Falls Church;
r. L. Morton. Meherrin: W. c. Osborne,
Rippon. w. Va: T. a. Painter. Pulaski;
George Richardson. Jr., Farmville: u.
l.. Walker, Blacksburg; G. S. Wilton
Moretield. w. Va,
The graduates made a fine appear
ance in their caps and gowns and
bachelors hoods. A. G. Buchanan re-
ceived second honor. and j. II. Curry
and Geo. Richardson. third honors The
sophomore scholarship was won by
Hunter Barksdale. OF Richmond; the
freshman scholarship by A, r. zehmer
of Dinwiddie. The magazine medal was
won by G. L. Walker Blacksburg.
The final dance Of the german was
held Tonight s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16

tat,on addresses were made by Alfred
Bagby. AIRED eighty-two, OF Richmond,
who knew Mr.. Turner intimately. BY
the Rev. r. toikes. present pastor
OF Liberty. and the Rev William II.
Barnes, former pastor OF the historic
church.
The cord was drawn by Master John
Turner Henley. son of Mn and Mrs.
Norveile L. Henley. of Williamsburg.
and great grandson OF the Rev. John
Pendletor Turner, and little Miss Vic
toria Walden. daughter OF Noiaska
Walden. of Barhamsville, and grand
daughter OF the Rev. Volaska Walden.
The ceremony was most impressive.
and was witnessed by many people
from the upper Peninsula counties.
The pastors were leading men In their
denomination in former days, and their
memory IS held In reverence by the
people of that section The tablet
bore the following inscription:
In Memory
Of our
Departed Pastors,
John Pendleton Turner: born 1901:
died 1872; served 25 years.
l. James II. Barnes. born 1893: died
1903: served Is years.
voiaska Walden; born 1885: died 1898:
served s years.
They being dead. yet speaketn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
WASHINGTON ANDIE
.ANNOUNCES DEGREES
One Hundred and Nineteen Graduates Receive
Diplomas Largest Class in History Of Col
lege-Closng Day S Exercises.

Anderson, Lynchburg: Jesse Garfield
Arnold, San Antonio, Tex; Robert Paul
Ashley, Baltimore. Nd: Charles Ed
ward Burks. Alderman. Miss; Orpha
Arlington Chidester, Clarksburg, w.
Va; Frank Young Conner Tuskesee,
Ala: Marshal Hormaday Conner, Tus-
kegee Ala; John Richard Dale. Jr.,
TeXarkana, Ark; William Brown Duo
ley, Martlnsville Charles Johnson Ell
Fowlkes Danville; Gordon Russell
Fortson, Homer, La; Thomas Walter
Fred, Middleburg; Henry jennings
Gerhand Myersvile, Md. Irwin Pat
ton Graham. Lexington; Hugh Johnson
Hagan, Roanoke; Herbert Everett
Hannis, Martinsburg. w. Va; Wyatt
Cephas Hedrick, Museville; Philip An.
thony Herscher, Charleston, W. Va:
Loomis Franklin Klutz. Maiden, N. c.;
Bernard sMcDowell krug, Sac Paulo,
Brazil: Karl Meyer Leith. Meyersdale.
Pa, Harry Wood loippincott, Albany.
y. Y; Robert Blackwell Lloyd, Suffolk;
Lawrence Moore Lynch. Chattanooga,
Tenn: Albert Smith McComb Licking.
ton: Max Meadors, Homer. la: Jane,
Lclson Montgomery Birmingham. Ala;
Philip w. Murray, Newport News; Will
liam Fort Pipes, Clinton. La; Edward
Lee Potter, Haymakertown; Ferdinand
Vaughan Pultz. Lexington: Joseph Gill
pin Pyle. Philadelphia PA; Gilbert
Wilson Rolston, Mt. Clinton; Henry
Knox Smart, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Raymond Magnus Strassel louisville
KY. Vergil Preston Sydenstrlcker. Cor
NTH. Miss; Robert Gordon Thach. Biz.
Imingham, Ala; Harry st, George Tuck
or, Sandidges; John Hellums Tucker
| Jrs. Pine Bluff, Ark: Alfred Ross Wal
ter. Harrisburg, Pa; Elton Watkins
Hattiesburg, Miss; Branson LeHeN
| Wood, Morefield Viva.
| Bachelor OF science--Joseph Hamses
], blackburn, Grottoes; Clyde Harm;r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16

5Blackford Bardane. w. Va; Frank
Errette Cash. Eagle Rock; Lawrence
Marcus Collins. Wynne, Ark; John
Milton Conant, Jr.. Pineville. Ky; Boil
Ing Weisberger Coulter, Richmond;
Charles Harry Derr. Middletown, Nd;
Hamilton Arthur Derr, Cumberland,
Md. Robert William Dickey. Coving-
ton; John Moore Douglass. Aide; Les
ter Boyd Dutrow. Harrisonburg; 10.
seph Gassman. Lexington; Charles
Royce Hauke, Washington. d. c.: Bev-
erly Morris Higginbotham, Buena Wis
ta; Ewing Sloan Humphreys. Lexing-
ton: Robert Steele Hutcheson, Timber
Ridge: Frederick Carlyle James, Water
ford; Miles Cary Johnston, Greenvillc,
Miss. John Frederick Reid Kuck, Sa-
vannah. Ca; tRyland Thornton Phelps,
Victoria; James Wilson RAIDER, Lewis
burg. w Va: Charles page Robinson,
Cumberland, Md: Robert Blake Stotler
Clarksburg. w. Va; Harry st. George
Tucker, Sandidges; Forest Cleveland
Williams. Milboro Springs; Lawrence
White Wilson. Cumberland. Md. Rob-
ert Eubank Witt, Lexington.
Master of Arts-Orpha Arlington
Chidester Clarksburg, w. Va; Benja-
min Franklin Luker, Proctor, Tex.
Lew 1HOllldS wilson, JoHeSbcio, "a ~
Graduate in School of Commerce
Richard Henry Anderson, Lynchburg.
Professional Degree of Civil Engin-
eering-Charles Edwin Dexter. Hamp.
ton; Edward Augustus Clyde Hoge
Washington. d. c.
Bachelor of Law-Fulier Barnard
rett Lexington; James Hamilton Bunch
Fort White, Fla: James Milton Carson
Kissimee, Fla; Thomas Russell Gather
Charlottesville; William Lee Cazort
Lamar, Ark: John Reaves Coates. Boil
war. Tenn; Harry Bohlman Cornell
Albuquerque. N. NJ: James Blaine
Denny. New Hampton. Mo-; Rober'
James Denny. Fredericksburg; Johr
William Eggleston. Charlotte Court
house: Russell Levin Frink, Jasepr
Fla; Clarence Salmon Hagan. Manning.
ton. w. Va; Hugh Robert Hawthorne
Waterford; Charles Ernest Heaton
New York, N y: Albert Staley Holtz
Frederick, Md; Walter Manly Hood
Birmingham. Ala; John lizard. Roa
noke; Ohio Charlton Jackson, Lexing-
tom Park Berlin Lamberton. Zelion
ople. Pa; Harry Jacob Lemley, Upper
Vile; Samuel Martin Mathews, Jack
sonville, Fla; Joseph Patrick McCar
| ioii, 4%S llSi1Ou' N1SoA1SAh 49,
CorkIe, Charleston. w. Va; Waite
Andrew Mcdonald. Cincinnati. Ohio
Richard D. Morales. Tampa, Fla; Rob
ert Quarles Mosby. Bedford City; Win
hard Harris Myerson, Jacksonville
Fla; Samuel Gordon North. Clayton
N. NJ: Gilbert Eugene Pence, Forest
Vile; Orange Wilbur Richardson. Pied
mont, w. Va; Erastus Elmer Skaggs
J bennington Gap; Richard Buckne
| Spindle. Christiansburg; Jesse Lev
Sumerall, Seattle. Wash; Wilbur Lu
Their Tilden, Oakland. Fla; Hiram Petit.
Wall, South Hill; George William Pres
ton Whip. Frederick. Md; Philip viii
liams, Woodstock; Martin Burks With
ers. Lexington; Laurence Claiborn
Witten. Martinsville; Grover CLEVELAND
| Worrell, Hillsville.
Honorary appointments: Endowe,
olarships-Howard Houston fellow
ship. Robert William Dickey. Coving
ton; Mapleson scholarship. Thoma
Walter Fred, Middleburg; Philip "
Murray, Newport News; Vincent I
Bradford scholarship, Benjamin Hader
Jr.. Fincastle; Luther Sewers Birel
scholarship, George Frederick Orde
/ man, Frederick Md: Franklin Societ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
DR.. Lyon
PERFE CT
II Tooth Powder
cleanses, preserves and beau
ti6es the teeth and imparts
purity and fragrance to the
breath. Mothers shouldteach
the little ones its daily use.


Charles Willis Tandy. Jr., of Char
lottesville.
Electrical Engineers-Eugene Wood
ford Alrich, of Spotsylvania; William
jackson Mann. Jr, of upperville; Har-
nv Ratrie of Brandy: Thomas Clifford
Schweickert. of Portsmouth; Edwin
Workman, of Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
STATUE
FORMALLY UNVEILED
Ezekiel Masterpiece Presented to University Of
Virginia in Interesting Exercises-scuptor
Himself an Honored Guest of Institution.

tional spirit from his day Nto
this day reminding II, in good days
and i'll, in storm and fair weather. that
the genius of our society is faith in
man, and that the true greatness OF
States lies in their intelligent concerns
for men. The young republic
whose birth Jefferson so grandly her
aided has known many moral crises,
and it will know many more. calling
for the exercise of the qualities that
give majesty to the Jeffersonian age.
II is our proud hope and belief that
Jefferson's university has trained anu
Is now training men fit and willing to
serve their country as we'll in the
daily discipline of .rebirth and change
that mark democracy's upward course
as in any unusual hour of peril or dis
aster"
Other addresses were made by Daniel
Harmon, OF the board of visitors, and
Sir Moses Ezekiel spoke few brief
words of acknowledgment The veil
was drawn from the monument by a
young son Of DR.. William NJ Randolph
of this city, lineal descendant of
Thomas Jefferson.
Position Of Statue.
The statue occupies a place in front
Ot Tie MOI lItTH entrance the TOluN-
da, in the centre of the terrace plot
where once stood the annex. 1t bids
fair to take its place as the greatest
of all the heroic works of Sir Moses
rated by the critics as one of the fore
most living workers in bronze. The
figure of Jefferson itself stands upor
an exact replica of the Liberty Bell
On the bell are four finely wrought
figures. symbolic of the character an6
work of the man. In the mouth OF TIL.
bell is the figure of Liberty, dagger
in hand, in the act of breaking from
bondage. On the south of the bell /.
the figure of Justice; on the west side
Religious Freedom; on the east. fig
ure representative of the repeating O.
the Lex Prima Genetur.' The figur,
Of Jefferson represents the grea
statesmen as reading the Declaration
of Independence.
The gift was entirely that of si
Moses, except that alumni and friend
betrayed the cost of material used /,
the statue, the base and the freight
This amounted to about $4,000. TIL,
statue is valued at $4,000. 1t means
| a very considerable acquisition to vir
ginia's collection of great works ii
sculpture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Charlottesville, Va, June l5.-Sir
Moses Ezekiels fine statue of Thomas
Jefferson. the second of his creations
to find its final home at the University
of Virginia, was unveiled at that in
stitution to-day with appropriate cere-
monies. The exercises were attended
by several hundred students, in addi-
ton to many alumni and visitors.
Senator Thomas S. Martin, who was
a classmate of the sculptor at the Vir-
GINA Military Institute, represented the
artist in presenting the statue, which
was accepted on the part Of the univer-
sity by President Alderman, who said
that the gratitude Of the university
was due in full measure ito the man
of imagination, whose genius created
this work of art, whose patriotism de-
sired that it should stand upon the soil
of his native State, whose sense of the
fitness of things dictated that 1t should
arise here on this plaza, facing the one
object which was the last and dearest
concern of the great original ! an
| glad,' continued DR.. Alderman, thai
| Sir Moses has crossed the seas to be
here for this ceremony, for his pres.
ence in the flesh adds to the satisfac-
| ton as we'll as to the dignity and value
| vi tHe OCCdSIol. give 10 you, 81
Moses, the simple thanks of our aca-
demic community and OF a great hos,
of the sons of Virginia, whose thoughts
turn hitherward to-day. We acclaim
you and behold in you not alone the
artist. the creator of lasting beauty
in form, but even more the citizen OF
sentiment and remembrance, the young
soldier of Lee, the patriot whose love
of his native land has not been lessened
by time or ABSENCE"
Typical of Jefferson.
Referring to the gift, President AL.
derman said: Il rejoice in 1t, first, be.
cause it is a thing of beauty. Jeffer-
son loved beauty. He stamped beaut.
on the face of this university. He
sought at the very outset Of the grea
democratic experiment so to associate
democracy and beauty that they would
grow to know and understand eac.
other to the end that strength of de
mocracy might be refined and the scop.
of beauty enlarged and the soul o.
both the great concepts spiritualized.
Il am glad that this is a statue O.
Jefferson, the idealist. the philosopher
the dreamer Of dreams for human ad
vancement. the most persistent
energy playing upon the ma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
Y. ?. |. SESSION
COMES TO CLOSE
Degrees Conferred and Military
Honors Announced by
President.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Blacksburg, Va. June 15.-Com-
mencement exercises at the V. p. !.
were held this morning in the pres
ence Of a large audience including
members OF the board of visitors. many
of the alumni, the faculty and student
body. Forty-seven men received the
degree OF bachelor of science at the
hands of President Barringer; three
that Of master of science; three of me-
chanical engineer; four of civil en-
glneer, and FIVE OF electrical engineer.
After a brief talk of practical adj
vice to the graduates, the president
read the military honors for next ses-
sion.
Allen T. Eskridge delivered the
medal for the best-drilled cadet to
h III. Bates, OF. West Virginia, and
Congressman G. r Davis. OF Minnesota
| addressed the graduating class. Fol-
lowing the latter, the band played
.'Auld Lang Syne,' and the session was
declared by the president at an end.
i Congressman Davis is the author of
the Davis bill for the establishment
of agricultural high schools in the diff
ferent States. If 1t passes, Virginia
Will receive 100000, each white agri-
cultural district receiving 100000 MT
Davis delivered a carefully prepared
speech on Progressive Industrial Ed
ucation," dealing with the rapid de-
velopment of industrial education In
recent years. particularly along agri-
/ cultural lines.
Second German of Week.
Senior Prom" the second german
of commencement week at the Virginia
4 Polytechnic Institute, was danced
Monday night being led by Dan Hogt
Spindle. with Miss Margaret Barringer
of the institute. For this german
dancers among the men are limited t
:. seniors and post-graduates, making
:. one if the smallest of the finals. Sup
: per was served in the dining hall a
midnight. The chaperons present Were
!, Mrs. P. B. Barringer, the women of tn
faculty and others.
Among those dancing were: Mis-
, Margaret DeJarnette and Mr.. King
:. Miss Lizzie Hoge and Mr., Moncure
Miss Lucille Paxton and Mr.. Clemmer
Miss Louise Hoge and E. a. Williams
: Miss Mia Aston and Mr.. Guigon; Mis-
!, Kitty Hoge and Mr.. Rathelle; Miss Lu
cretia DeJarnette and Mr. Heth; Mis-
: Ervine and Mr.. Aaron; Miss Hyslol
), and Mr.. Baum: Miss Stevenson an
: Mr.. Mackal: Miss Mamye Jennings an
. Mr. Gibbs; Miss Stockard and Mr.. Mid
yette; Miss Fannie Barringer and Mr.
5 Waldrop; Mrs. Hairston and MI
Isaac; Miss Mamie Hall and Mr. Boat
wright Miss Waldrop and Mr.. Vawter
, Miss Linthcum and Mr.. Snead; Miss
Bessie Austin and Mr.. Hodgson; Mis-
Elinor Lyle and Mr. Cova; Miss Layton
and Mr. Sutton; Miss Taunt and Mr.
Skinner; Miss Cary Brooke and Mr.
Jefries; Miss Lynch and Mr.. Hawkins
; Miss Robinson and Mr.. Robinson; Mis-
Rosa Jackson and Mr.. Jackson; Mis-
) Eoff and Mr. Shackleford; Miss Eliza
beth Miller and Mr. Isbell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
q. q. q. 8 b D e65i P qGH39 =

that is
aa IMPURE condition Of the circulation
cow" health We
looa n health to realize the weakened
ee blood
IKE strong robust FIRST the
IeU MCKEE
Hot
long dehItatng spell OF
steaaly BUILDS enrny
esVe powers
the blood
contains harmful OF
VAN beneficial results
b. s. s. You will find lis aimed fort 80 -
THE SWIFT co, ATLANTA GA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
Ocean View and Buckroe
OPEN For TIE SEASON

VI L4N TON TIE CCNoOlN
Take C. and o. Sunday outing. Only
direct route. Two fast trains. $3.50 and
300 a. NJ, every Sunday.
sl.25 round trip to Buckroe. $50
round trip to Ocean View. Finest bath
ing and fishing on the Atlantic coast
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
scholarship. William McElwse Miller.
Rockhridgn BATHS. James Mcdowell

scholarship, William McElwee Miller.
Rockbridge Baths; James Mcdowell
cholarship, James Somerville, Jr.. Val
den Miss; TAILOR scholarship. William
Thompson r -, Lexington; Young schol-
arship. Edward Emerson Brown. Chat
tanooga. Tenn.
University scholarships-In the de-
partment of chemistry. William Hy-
man Abramovitz. Tampa, Fla: In the
department OF civil engineering. John
Silliman Mullings, Bogalusa, La; in
the department of economics and poll
tics, Nell NJ. Lewis. Ruston. La. i'm
the department Of English. Paul Dula-
ney Converse. Morristown, Tenn; In
the department OF geology and biology.
Oscar Holder Breidenbach, Helena.
Mont: in the department OF history.
William Warren Newsum. Memphis
Tenn; in the department OF Latin,
George Holiday Mckee. Baden Springs.
Ala. in the department OF modern Lam
guages Herbert G. Anderson. oriskany:
in the department of physics. Samuel
Allen Honaker, Shreveport. La.
Prizes-Robinson medal OF ancient
and modern languages. orpha Airing
ton Chichester, Clarksburg, w. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
Trlp1e weddlng Ceremony.
Especial e The TlmeszDissgateh ]

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Hampton, Va, June 15.-Three artil-
lerymen from Fort Monroe came to
Hampton this afternoon and secured
licenses, and later three weddings were
solemnized in Phoebus. The couples
are Henry William Foster and Miss
Alice Pearl Cousins, of Richmond: John
Florence Linton and Miss Annie Ander-
son. of. West Point; George Walter
owen and Miss Mamie Sarah Stowe, OF
Elizabeth City n. c. Each OF the
brides now resides in Phoebns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
Retires After Long Service.
T Snacial "a The lines. ID SNa c II

Lynchburg, Va, June 16.-With the
commencement of the Lynchburg High
School, Thomas G. Miller retired from
his connection with the local public
school system since it's Inauguration IN
1871. Mr.. Miller's retirement Is VOL !.
untary. and he becomes a beneficiary 81
the State pension fund. His work for
years had been in the High School, OF
which he was principal for thirteen
of serious illness, though he remained
in the faculty until the close OF the
session Just ended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
Encan,pment FOR Baptists.

@0.7 Special to The Times DlspdIc1I:J y
Lynchburg, Va. June 15.--Probably
as many as hundred Baptists from
summer sencampment, which Is to begin
June ri at Virginia Beach pr. -. ".
Hamilton, of the First Baptist Church,
Of this city, is president OF the en-
5campment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
MURAL TABLET UNYEILED.
Memorial In Liberty Bnptist Church to
Former Pastors.

Williamsburg, va, 'Iune ia hand
some mural tablet was unveiled Sun,
day afternoon in Liberty BAPTIST
Church, New Kent county, IN, memory
az three deceased pastors-the Reys.
i ohm Pendleton Turner, James II.
|. Barnes and Volaskn Maiden. Presen'
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-24
THE SCHOOL.

The school and the family are CLOSELY
related. The school must embody the
principles Of the family and since nee the
boy or girl to meet the conditions OF
fe the school must also ni embed cay the
boy or girl to meet the conditions OF
life, the school must also embody tn
principles Of society. state and t, church
must Be- woven into the daily duties OF
the school, and be lived there joyously
and unconsciously. The school must mus
iature. and the child must have built
into him a habit, a tendency TO meet all
conditions of life on these PRINCIPLES nsd 81
His relations to his neighbor is the
same here as it will always be. :.
y The home and the school can. pc OF
mutual benefit in the life of the child.
The two greatest factors IN a chi4 -, $
life are his mother and his tea a ms 1;as
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-24
. ECONOMIC asTAND-PAT1sM..

Ed Ito a M15ST,'y on Moses. Christ and
christianity" (Feb. 3fsl by w. r. CO.
vert Il the Columbia Hotel Wheeling,
". Va, was a dandy We Will not
discuss stand patism" (now) from rom
with economies and ask Mr. Covert
few questions along that line. Moses,
undoubte:ly was a grand old man ana
aid lots of good things when here, but
IL alive today and visit wheeling, w.
Va, we hardly think he could be enter
fained at the Columbia Hotel. especial.
" if he would. bring along his niger
ed good while ago that several of the
,Mosiac laws were good, especially the
land laws and few others. but even
then, as now, the wife was the private
property Of the husband. and this Is the
law in OHIO today Looks nas IKE n,, stang nd
.mp sts'f through Moses-only
talk Is the well-to-do-the capitalists
Of that age. and puts the wife and
saws Thou shalt not covet thy neigh
bors house. thou shalt net covet. thy
neighbor's wife, nor his man-servant.
nor his maid-servant. nor his OK. nor
his ass. nor anything that Is thy
neirhbor's.. Exodus. 20:1T. Let's leave
Moses alone and go forward. Mr..
rovsrt refers to the Sermon on the
Mount as the 1t. alright sir, let's
coneides this. Has ANYBODY ever lived
mn to its pEeeeptss If so. whos And
present economic conditions? We are
from Missouri and must be shown
Even Mr.. Covert in his frst appear
ance IN the Majority has not obeyed
It. See Matt. s:22, but whosoeyeI
shan say to his brother, Thou tool
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-24

shan he in danger of hell flse. And
u r. Covert believes IN the brotner1.o0d
OF man and calls DR.. Neei fooi tiIree
ignoramus. etc. Nice names to call 4
brotners en-? However, we claim that
TIE, Great Teacher in that noLed SER
mon taught philosophical ana rcnisiu,
than Socia1lsm-the next ecoIoMic
system. VIII explain this later Ola. A.
to Chritianity WlI say that the best ans
wer to the question W ~ t. IS c I,rsn
by q little girl. "A Christian" sad she
she. SIS one that believes IN Jesus
Christ, and behaves himself
ing. I'D What does he consider the
right settlement of the Labor question!
CD Is is right that one ab1e-b bodied
man Cor class OF mem snould ex-
ploit (the polite word for roppery4
another man COR q class of ,menl OF the
product of his COR theirs) labor power!
l3.) Did God Cor sNatureo put the ores,
coal oil etc, in the eaftn: the 1 h,a an
MAJORITY-THREE
the forests and for the profit of an
Individual or a corporation or for the
use and comfort OF the human race?
Mr.. Covert closes thus: Jesus Is
His teachings, if obeyed will solve the
problem of life" The above proves
| that Mr., Covert imagines that ne knows
viii follow il obeyed and thus brings
another question: "a Why are Has
teachings not obeyed-is it because the
workers don't want to or because they
Economic ystem? A clear understand
ing Of the above may be edpcational--
these things must be settled and set
tied and settled Alright.
f# o BOWEN (HUGS.)
Martins Ferry Ohio.