davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-04-09
CHARTER
Donaldsonville Lodge No. lisa !

Donaldsonville Lodge No. ii5a
DE TT REMEMBERED, Thai ~,
dag Of the month of ebruay
nineteen hundred and ten, hetoremss r.
| McGULLOH, a notary public. Az,
/ stoned, sworn and qualified, II ~
PARISH OF Ascension and state of FAN
| in presence of the undersienea ~
| sonaily came and appeared the nas
names are hereuuto subscribed all..
| the state OF Loulsfana, of full aee
tent to contract, who declared H.
themselves OF the provisions of The
state of Louisiana upon the sufis5
the organization of corporations IA S
| literary, charitable and social nass
have formed and DO hereby form n
and those who shall become assoe's
| and successors to, them. into a ee esyss'
body polite, for the purposes ff iinsela
encouraging, By and through the II
frateFnaI and social organization Il.
of the broadcast principles of chart.
Brothcrly Love and Fidelity Ia aacf
thereby promoting and enhancing M
OF its members and of this con4,ni,si,
noting the spirit of American pstriat;
cultivating good-fellowship.
ARTICLE i
The name, style and title by which
Doration shall be known, and nder /
shall exercise its powers, IS {ieols,ll
DeNALDSDNNlLLE LODGE. ma
THE BENEVOLENT AND PRoPI5fE 81
DER OF ELkS OF THE UNITED M
AMERICA" and under said name
title 1t shall have the power and an6
have and Use a common seal with n
and inscription as shall be deemed M.
and the same to break, alter ana am s5
pleasure, and by said name, STYLE mi
shall be capable in law to sue and III
shall be and is authorized and emma
make rules, bylaws and Ordinances
everything neediul for its good eoypTnn
support, not repugnant to the conSfitn
laws of the United States, 10 the ZEN
and laws Of this state, or to this insfraa
shall be capable in law to take. receive
Ill manner OF land, Ienements. rents IN
ttnlents, and any sum of money. ana
5ier and portion of goods and chattl4s, .
1Eque2thed unto it or acquired by II
,l0yed and disposed of according Ia fb4
articles and conditions OF this fIistrume
5ordlng TO the articles and bylaws Of
9oration, or of the viii OF the intentiona
tor the purpose OF carrying out the ali
purposes of lis incorpoi alton it shall Ia,
% contract, with regard 10, and to nieYte
sell and dispose of its property, rigI,i
It's, ana generally to do and to 3elfarm
satlaSs and things as are within tIias
sbgttt sFge fs Of Similar cGrnfsra iia4as
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-04-09

Jules AyEaud, prominent young bust
ness man Of Beaumont, Texas, arrived
here this week TO be at the bedside of his
mother, Mrs. Jules o. Ayraud, who is
dangerously i'll at her home at Barton.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-04-09

would have many contestants, but it's
safe to say that the healthiest baby would
win the prize. No baby can be healthy
who suffers from worms, and most babies
do unless they are kept free Rom them
with Whites Cream Vermifuge. Acts
quickly. yet mildly-is its own purgative.
Mothers, don't attempt to raise children
without Whites Cream VermIfuge. Pr1ce,
25 cents. Sold by X-Ray Pharmacy.
Hon. Honore Dugas. of Assumption, was
a business visitor to DonaldsonyiIle
Thursday morning and informed a Chief
representative that rain is badly needed
IN his neighborhood to lay the dust and
put life into the growing crops He says
there have been recent showers in various
portions of upper Assumption. but that
SO far the rain has successfully lodged
his community.
Try Winters cakes and candies. They
can't be beat.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-04-09
Ia Of a Pound a Week

at least, is what young baby ought d
gain in weight. Does yours? If not,
there's something wrong with It's diges-
ton. Give it MCGEE S Baby Elixir and it
viii begin gaining at once. Cures stomach
and bowel troubles, aids digestion. stops
fretfulness, and is good for teething babies.
Price, 25 and 80 cents.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-04-09

Mrs. James K. Tucker, Miss Essie Tucker,
and Mrs. Curtice Tucker. of Armant
plantation, St. James parish. were in town
Thursday afternoon in MIR ). X. fuckers
Ford car.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-04-09

The annual meeting of the Rice Asso-
citation Of America will be held at the
Board of Trade rooms in New Orleans on
Wednesday April 10, at II o'clock a. M.
Dr. 5 A. Knapp, of the United States De-
paFtment of Agriculture, viii address the
meeting, the reports of the officers will be
made and the election of officers for the
ensuing year will take place Any repu-
table white man living in the rice belt
VIII De admitted. and visitors will be cor
daily welcomed. The association viii
nave a rice exhibit on the floor of the
Board Of Trade from April II to IS, inclu-
siye.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-04-09

Miss Armelise Guidry left yesterday for
her home in Houma, after spending sew
eEai weeks in Smoke Bend as the guest of
relatives and friends
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-04-09
Notice to Rice Plaf1tef : :

r1op sAI.E-one syplIon. Is 100 ~ of levi
e e5eg ss across ross top q lssss; se
893otE aaa Luz Locust o Grove plan si3Ie
ton parish, opposite Napoleoonsttlaseih
, ssrit II to c. r. BEATFlE. e'ls'o'
Orleans, La.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-04-09

Everybody's going out to Cleveland
Park tomorrow afternoon to see the locals
take fall out of the speedy Schwartz
Stars. Join the crowd and lift your voice
in support of the home team.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-04-09
Another Victory for Jefferson College.
Communicated

Sunday, April 8, the Jefferson College
baseball team played at Excelsior against
the fast and well-organized team of that
place. The colegians won by score of
5 to 2, the game being holly contested
and exciting throughout. Only one error
was made by Jefferson, and had il not
been for this miseue Excelsior would have
been whitewashed.
Pitcher Rhodes of jefferson secured IF
teen strike-outs. Jefferson's crack third
baseman. Tom Caplis. is to be compli-
mented for his excellent batting.
The score by innings was as follows:
RHE
Excelsior 002 900 000-2 &
Batteries: Jefferson, Rhodes and Breaux; Fx
celsior, Lapene and Hebert.
On Sunday, April 10, jefferson win play
the speedy j. c. Rives team on the college
campus.
Hulla-baIoo! HULA ba-loo.
Jefferson! Jefferson! Gold and Blue!
CHAS. NJ.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-04-09
Over 50 Years in Mems and Boys Wear
.oWagger
Dung


Are coming our way be-
cause our suits are charac-
terized by an astonishing
perfection IN drape and fit.
Take It from US, if you are
IA to 30 years old, you
simply do not know what
satisfaction may be had from
wearing a swagger suit, Q
suit that viii make you
stand apart from the great
blur Of ordinary dressers,
until you have seen til
CLOTHES we are talking ahaIsf
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-04-09
SATURDAY. APRIL Q. 1910

Why pay so cents a pound for butter
when you can buy something better
Oieomargarine-for only IS cents? Sold
by Charles Maurin.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-04-09
For Sale or

rEyHE OLD SIMS pRo OPEL, i
Pipe. about thFes-.q
0onaIdsonyille. Has eisa ass
Kitchen, aud all neeessal
bearing pecan trees aila - ~ sad
and and shade s trees. Large ..isys he
location for a truck On pssl'iss III N v
i bI,rhan home. Title perk
alton apply to or adafess
sonville. La. s,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-04-09

A class of eight was initiated into the
klotzville lodge Of the Independent Order
of Bnai Birth last Monday The degrees
were exemplifed by the team of Ascen-
sion Lodge No. 543. ofthis CITY.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-04-09

Trees and Shrubs for Louisiana Square.
Mayor Charles Maurin is in receipt Of
the following letter from Congressman
Robert C. Wickliffe:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-04-09

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Leblanc returned
this week from Bowie. where for some
time past Mr.. Leblanc has been holding
down position as assistant engineer in
the sawmiil of the Bowie Lumber Com
pany.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-04-09
BE tlt1Il4ltsIl 2 q 3 q
5}e the parish oil Ascension b said


5le the parish oil Ascensioa d said
isiana.
ARTICLE HI.
The control and exercise Of the g0gei
he affairs of said corporation and Il :
ii the corporate po@ers thereof q
Vested in a board oil Directors 70 be
# seven members, one TO be- eleeie aIs
he tenn of three years ana four anna
prna of one year Until the first slee
his instrument. at which Ire I1eInBei5
aid Board shall be elected, r. 1. q
,ondran, Alex. BIoonenstiel, Ro5eli I
on. Charles liauriu. E. K. Sims and
IcGaIliard snail constitute san Bos
aid election the successors to the NE /
.rst in this section above named shat
It It's first election meeting after y +
he Board shall organize b NAMING
lumber elected for one year as E5a 1
mother as Esteemed Leading AiiisAs
IS Secretary. another as Treasure aHasI
4 Trustee the remaining two niaaasl
Trustees. Until Its orEanlzatloa alis
section, R. n. sims is hereby nansa I
,nler, G.. 4. Gendran as EstesiI1a
Knight, Alex Bloomenstlei as seefe
henderson as Treasurer and the tals
.ereip named as Trustees Inc aHlls
,espectiVe officers shall be Hzed 19 " !
Elections hereunder OF said Board ~ i
ne officers. shall be held on the jug I /
# March, 1916, and annually iiielssl.8
bird Thursday of march Of eaef w. ~
;aid y. NJ. 5fcGaIliard shall felaaes
md member OF said Board until tae g
larch 1911, and said i. E. SINS B
Iareh. 1912. ,,,af
citation shall be served Oh siis -
n his absence upon the Esteeaa I
Znieht: in The absence Of these g d
airy of these. On the treasurer s1a s
.ither of the Trustees.
ARTICLE Y
This corporation shall be u az
snioy perpetual succession lal.ls m i.
nenf. for the terno OF ninety llls ss4s
ARTICLE II
qbis instrument may be lteEsd g 4
ncb manner as is nov pr0FIse Y II
,ffer he ol divided BY The AVS q " e
Thus done and PASSED at ~ s. 49, ~ s
sion on the day and date lleieill \ 80
n the presence Of ALVIN his - f
.olrjele. Jr., lawful and CEN .3 as,i I.
ebo together with the parties y. &
ave bereunto affixed orr slg 2
,ng the " hole. ny eI,ss
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-04-09

vile postoffee for the fiscal year ending
March 81. 1910, aggregated S884895. as
compared with s772471 for the fiscal
year ending March 81, 1909. an increase
of $1f2424. Following is a statement
showing the receipts by quarters for the
+rnn unarS.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-04-09

II. Vernon Sims, of this city and An
drew Queries, of Shreveport, students of
the Louisiana State University, spent
Saturday night and Sunday here as the
guests Of Mr.. Sims parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. N. Sims.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-04-09

THE LESSONS OF THE STRIKE
From the April number of the Review
OF Reviews the following admirable com
ment on the PhiladelphiAstrike is o,oted..
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-04-09
Quarterly Report of School Treasurer.

VuaFtsTIy Report OF SCHOOL IreasuTeT.
Parish Superintendent j. L. Rusea has
furnished to the State Department of
Education the following report showing
receipts and disbursements of school
funds for the quarter extending from Jan.
/ to April /:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-04-09

Dutchtown Notes.
Legion King and Evariste Leblanc en-
dyed q pleasant drive to Gonzales last
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-04-09
Original signed:
ALVIN HlaGAsoNs
P. J. RODRIGUEZ, 3K

state Of Louisiana, Paflsa
hereby certify ] have s .,ssf an.
foregoing act Of incor ~ rs 4,
therein contained contTafas Y M
Or laws Of the United stass is,1s
t r to the constitution g a 1s,.,f
Louisiana, and hereby , ap I rs 4.
Dist. Atty 9Th I'D l.s y b
Donaldsonyille, La MAJ
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-04-09
A Baby Show in DonaldsonvilIe

Balance on hand April l, 1910 --S 1946 Sc
]. L. RIsCA. Treasurer of School Funds.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-04-09

HuHa-ba-Ioo. Hulla-ba-loo.
Jeffersont Jefferson! Gold and Blue!
CHAS. M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-09

them? :
Verses 5-8.-From this story
would you Judge that Jesus loved
the Gentiles less than he did the
Jews, and If not, why did he forbid
the apostles going to them?
= Verses 8, 10.@Is there any reason
70 Believe that Jesus did not mean
the instructions about taking no
money, when going on missionary
tour. to be permanent? (See Lnka
22:35, 36.)
Why should not missionaries to-
day adopt the instructions Of Jesue
as given here, to not provide in ad-
vance for their maintenance?
Verses 11-14.-To what EXTENT
are the instructions for the apostles
70 billet themselves upon those that
Were worthy, and not to hire their
BOARD, applicable to ministers and
missionaries today?
What sin, or crime, arg those
guilty OF, who refuse to hear Gods
messengers?
Verse What punishment does
God render to the individual, the
city, or the country which rejects
the message of God, and how does
he inflict It?
Verses 40, 41-Why may we. be
sure If We teach the gospel Of the
Kingdom, that some will certainly
receive our message?
II We receive follower of Jesus
we receive Jesus himself, and that is
counted to us as receiving God, SO
Jesus states here; now what follows
from this, or what does It imply?
What is the reward Of a prophet,
and that of a righteous man. both
OF which we may expect to receive If
We entertain the servants of God and
receive their message?
Verse What is the reward of
smile, kind ward, or generous
act to a child, prompted by loving
heart in which Jesus dwells?
1910. s'''
The Question of John the Baptist.
Matt 11:1-19.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-09
.HEROlSM WHICH IS
SHOWN IN MINISTRY

The day of heroics has not alto
gether disappeared. A year ago the
Emmanuel Baptist church of Jersey
City consisted of a mere handful Of
discouraged folk, without a church
home, or any money to buy one, wor-
shipping spasmodically in a miser-
able apology for a building. The
State Evangelist was sent to cheer
them up. 1t was determined to Sc
cure q lot in the new and growing
section Of the city. to draw up plans
for an appropriate edifice, and to call
man to lead. Rev. M. T. Shelford
was pastor Of one OF Bayonne's pros
porous churches, having just com
pleted new edifice, when he was
asked to head the forlorn hope. The
name OF the church was changed to
the Greenville Heights Baptist
church. The people are now living
on faith and hope, backed up by de-
termination and grit. Mr.. Shelford
Is to preach tomorrow In the First
Baptist church of this city, telling
at the close OF his sermon Of the
proposed work He has preached
here several times before, much to
the pleasure of his hearers. He has
a message worth the hearing, made
doubly SO because cast in the heroic
mould. You may show your appre-
citation of heroism by attending to-
morrow morning at 10:30.
The evening speaker is native
Persian, educated in this country,
with a fund OF humor that makes
him always acceptable to those
whom he addresses. He has also
been in Perth Amboy before, and is
gladly heard again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-09
Tho scorpion's wonderfuI Ear

have studied the habits OF the
scorpion for many years and have
often noticed how very sensitive scor-
Dions are to the most delicate sound,
musical or otherwise. Under the tho
rax the scorpion has two comblike
appendages, which are the antennae
Oectinatae). 1t is pretty well settled
by Psychologists and entomologists
that IN insects the antennae represent
the organs Of hearing. These delicate
structures are easily afEected By the
vibrations Of sound. and there can be
no doubt whatever that they are also
affected by sounds quite inaudible to
the human ear. The slightest vibrar
ton Of the atmosphere from any cause
whatever at oEce puts In motion the
delicate structures which compose the
antennae, to which organs insects owe
the power Of protecting themselves
against danger as well as the means
OF recognizing the approach OF one
another. London Spectator
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-09
CHAUFFEUR KELLY is
DISCHARGED BY COURT

In the second district court at sta
pleton Staten Island before Magistrate
Marsh yesterday Oliver Kelly, chauf-
feur for Arthur 7 eerless, Of i22 West
Eightieth street, Manhattan, tried on a
charge Of assault, was discharged after
being given hearing.
Kelly is the man who was running
the automobile which crashed into q
horse and buggy containing Patrick
Rocks and Charles Deitzman Of this
city in Freshkill road, Greenridge on
Sunday night March 27.
Dietzman at the time was severely
injured and yesterday was the frst
time he was able to be in court. Mr..
Deitzman returned home from Staten
Island last night and when seen this
morning said that civil action against
Peerless, owner of the car, and Kelly,
the chauffeur, would be started shortly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-09
BAPTIST
FIRST.


Meeting house, on Fayette street.
near High street. Pastor, Rev. VIII
liam H. Bawden, 1873 Gordon street.
In the absence OF the pastor.
Rev. M. T. Sheffield, pastor Of the
Greenville Heights Baptist church.
Of Jersey City, win preach at the SER
vice of worship at 10:30, upon the
theme. "Our Living Lord. z Rev.
Yonan II. Shahbaz will preach at the
evening service at 1880, speaking Of
the Persian Baptist Mission founded
by himself Brotherhood Bible class
at $3.50 In the morning. Bible
school In the afternoon at 2:30.
The week: Mid-week prayer SER
vice Wednesday evening. Thursday
and Friday evenings, pantomimes
and tableaux, by the Bible school
children
The number of strangers always
to be found at our services attest
our warm welcome for them. There
is no reason for anybody being
ehurchless In Perth Amboy. Come.
SECOND, COLORED.
Preaching, Ii A. NJ; Sunday
school, 2 P. M; preaching, 8 P. M.
Rev. Thomas Johnson, pastor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-09

Dr. Wilding had Mr.. Freeze in his
pulpit while in Paterson, and he
most heartily commends him to the
people OF our city. Mr.. Freeze is a
nimble and interesting speaker, and
his audiences always are eager to
hear him longer. He spoke one
evening recently in the First Presby-
terian church of this city.
John Willis Baer, of the National
Endeayor Society, bears this testi-
mony to him: 'Mr. Freeze is one a
the brightest young speakers we
have had in the East for long
time"
DR.. J, Wilbur Chapman most high
ly commends him In these strong
terms: No speaker at the Winona
Lake Conference aroused more en-
thusiasm. Mr.. Freeze is one Of the
most interesting lecturers we have.
This talented young man does not
hesitate to uncover and expose the
political and social wickedness Of this
vile system. And he makes plain to
all that Mormonism is far from
dead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-09
ST. STEPHENS
S. S PUPILS
ENTERTAINED

A delightful entertainment was
given in the St. Stephens Danish
Lutheran church in Broad street. last
night under the auspices of the Sun
day school. A pleasing program was
rendered to the admiration Of all
who attended. 1t was arranged in
two parts. The opening came at s
O'Clock. At the conclusion OF the
first half, Rev. j. f. Christiansen de-
liyered an address, In which he spoke
upon the excellent work OF the Sum
day school, After the speech, the
program was continued Refresh
ments were served afterward.
The huge success of the event was
largely due to the efforts of Miss
Sigma Nielsen and Mrs. J. F. Chris
tiansen, who had the program and
the pupils in charge. The program
was as follows
Part I.
Song Awakening Flower. Chorus
Recitation- Good, Give Ne a Little
song .....s. Herbert Petersen
lhree Little Sons-"B Baby's Ball, I,
shoemaker" Sing Song Of
Sixpence," Edna Nelson, Edna
Lindhart, Ethel Webster, Ethel
Mathiasen, Violet Mathiasen, Lou
Use Petersen.
Recitation--"W Carl Tensar
Song-"This Is My Dolly.
Esther Christensen, Catherine Os-
tergaard, Martha Dinesen, Carrie
Jensen. Ellen Andersen
Song-Two Small Angels" Chorus
Recitation-''An Important Event !"
Valborg Dinesen.
Recitation Kindness"
Lille Andersen, Minnie Wfur.
Dora Juhl, Johannes Nicholson.
SONG" Springtime" Martha Lar
sen and Meta Sandholdt.
Part III.
Song" Yonder Where the Road
turns .....-...... Cncrus
Dance-s'Doll Danes Fetller
Christensen, Irene Nielsen, Valid
borg Dinesen.
Recitation-.'K Kittens and Babies :.
Esther Jensen.
ng Father" Paul Nielsen
RecitationsThe Small Flower"
Marie Jensen.
Song 'Baby's Boat Ellen Brown
Song Children's Little Gar
den, Meta Sandholdt, Jennie
Christensen, Minnie Gonnersen.
SongsI Know Of Beautiful Car
uen .s........ Chorus
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-09
CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL
REFLECTIONS
"THE WORLD no MOyE. .

IhE WOftLD do WOt f."
1t is a far cry from Henry the
Fourth of Germany to Theodore
Roosevelt. Henry refused to recog-
nize the decree of Pope Gregory the
Seventh; respecting the relation of
the clergy to the feudal lords; IN
fact, he deposed the pope. calling
council Of the clergy for the purpose.
In return, Gregory called another
CO.'S ell and deposed and ex-commu-
nicated the emperor. What fine
situation for a modern newspaper
reporteri
Those were ignorant and supersti-
tious days, and Henry, Stunned as
man accursed by heaven, had to
yield. The proud emperor sought
the naughty pontiff at Canossa, for
three successive days standing bare
footed in the snow outside the pail
ace gate, clothed In sackcloth, walt
ling to be received and forgiven.
That was In the year of our Lord
1877.
A little more than eight centuries
later lives another man, equally as
great in his generation as was Henry
In his Formerly the head of the
mightiest nation the world has ever
seen, now travelling as private citi-
zen, his path lies through Rome He
would pay his respects to the sue
cessor of Gregory Stipulations are
made Recognizing the right Of the
pope to impose his own restrictions,
the free American insists upon his
own rights In the matter. Theodore.
Roosevelt has laid bare the ana
chronism at the Vatican.
This is not at all a matter of re-
ligion; 1t pertains rather to history
and to world progress, When
George Kennan was travelling
through Tibet he was granted
meeting with one of the Buddhistic
lamas. The latter came out of his
dreamy reveries long enough to in
quire how Mr.. Kennan knew that
the earth was round. That was the
nineteenth century shades of Col
umbus! In the mountainous regions
OF Kentucky, sometimes referred to
as Apalachin America, live people
who are as primitive in thought and
life as were our own ancestors In
colonial days. One has not inaptly
referred to them as -FOUR contempor-
airy ancestors they kave stood still
while the great world around them
has proceeded with gigantic strides.
Occasionally we need some inci-
dent similar to that which has oc-
Cured so recently at Rome to re-
mind us of the marvellous progress
of the centuries. Men have ever
striven in life and death struggle
Tor power. That formerly welded
by single individuals seems we'll
nigh incredible to us today. The
long struggle for liberty has never
ceased, and today is still being car
ried on. Thank God, we have made
much progress. Thank God, the
common people today, more than
ever before in the history OF the
world, hold the balance of power In
their own hands. Thank God for
world leaders of today, men of tre-
mendous individually energy, but
whose power over their fellows is
only by the Just consent Of the gov
erned. The plain tiss e>cf Mister
which means simply "master,n is
one which the humblest may wear
today, with as good right as that
OF any potentate. political or ecclesi-
asticai, to his high-sounding title.