davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01
WHY MEN DON'T MARRY.

Our subject is not Home Economies as
a incorporating occupation for few
women. but Home Economics as part OF
tho education OF all women, says VIII
liam Hard, In Everybodys Magazine.
In that aspect it does not seem likely to
result in any special feminine eduea-
ton" OF such bulk as to withdraw wom-
en-, in any serious degree. from the gen.
eral education OF the race This is I'M
deniably true. provided our observations
have been correct that
!. Home Economies is at heart con-
sumption. and must be so because the
home woman is moro and more purely
consumer.
2. Consumption is the broadest OF gen
eralities, requiring the broadcast OF lib
eral educations.
g. So far as manual arts are concerned,
the "nonacademic" cookery OF the girl
is balanced by the 'nonacademic" car
pentry OF the boy.
4. Right Living and Wise Spenders will,
to great extent. get ditfused throughout
the whole educational system for boys
anu 81 H. AAlSil anu NOAlCll, aAAhSs
II there remains land there does re-
MAIN certain further specialization which
the average girl needs in order TO be
good wife. mother and home-maker. she
Will get in the finishing courses fur
nished at the various levels of the educa-
tional system. when she leaves school,
or else DIETER stilD she will get II In
| continuation schools" for adults to which
she may resort when she is actually go
ing TO be a wife. mother. or homemaker.
Why learn really technical specialized
things years and years before they are
needed? Why learn them at time need
ed at all?
The modern postponement OF marriage
is here a controlling element
The fact that in Boston, among women
from 80 10 "a years of age. 297 out of
every 1000 (more than quarter). are
still unmarried is usually put down 10 a
scarcity OF men. That scarcity is exag-
gerated.
Observe the comparative numbers of
unmarried women and OF unmarried men
In that age period in Boston.
] Unmarried women, s,OsL
Unmarried men. 1861.
| Observe further;
| The total number OF men Of all conjugal
| conditions in the age period in question
| is 2S.605
little work with pencil and paper
| viii not strl further weaken the scar
city theory by revealing the fact that In
Boston, among mon from 30 10 81 years
OF age. 20 cut OF every 1000 are still sin
| gle.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01
Poetry and the Cost of Living.

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
The wife OF Richard lie Gallienne,
the poet. has fled a bill OF divorce,
according 70 a dispatch from New York.
II seems that the poet has not supported
her for seven years or more. Hence the
suit. While non-support for a matter OF
seven years Is legal ground for a divorce
in most States, Mrs. lie Gallienne, 1t
seems 10 US. should take into considera-
ton the difficulties in the way Of a pro-
fessional poet. or late years these have
been particularly great. Most commodi-
ties. as she must know very well, have
gone up 20 or 30 per cent in the last dec
ade Food. clothes. house rent, amuse-
ments. wives, establishments-all these
call for a great deal more than they
probably ever did before. And yet It is a
fact no doubt easily verified that the
price OF poetry has not by any means
kept pace with the general rise in prices,
We shouldn't be az all surprised IL even
superficial investigation were TO show
that poetry was actually selling for less
to-day than it did several years ago.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01

Nearly three and one-quarter million
tons of potatoes were raised In Ireland
last year.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01
To Hold Flowers.

To wear a cluster Of flowers or a single
blossom on a tailor-made coat, sew q
little loop of heavy braid underneath the
collar lapel, with the ends sewed together
at the outer edge, just under the button
hole.
In this way flowers can be attached
without sticking a pin into delicate eloth
Just where il VIII show most It IS a
plan adopted by men also for their
boutonnieres. and a very useful one.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01

Paris Transfer Pattern No. sI63
Jabots. These designs are stamped OF
some soft sheer material, preferably lawn
or batiste and embroidered with fine cotton
floss in white or colors as preferred. The
lower two are buttonholed in scallops on
the edge and the top one is finished with
lace.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01
Mistaken Identity.

FFom Inc DeIlneatOT.
Little Elsie was very fond Of dressing
up in big brothers clothes and pretend
ing she was different people. One morn
ing she appeared before her mother
wearing q long overcoat and cap. She
looked so quaint her mother grabbed and
kissed her, at which the little miss in
dignantiy exclaimed: why, mamma,
you'se mustn't tiss me. Use the grocer.
and you don't tiss him
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01

From the Knoxville Journal and Tribune.
Rev. Dr. A. c. Dixon has clothed the
devil in e new form. He says the
horns. the barbed tail. cloven hoof and
general terrifying makeup which used 10
form the delineations OF the father OF
lies have gone out OF fashion: that in
stead he has put on a frock coat.
silk hat, white tie, a highs collar and
patent leather pumps. and may be seen
cavorting around pink teas and ladies'
soirees, looking benevolent and trying
10 appear Intellectual"
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01

While excavating the ruins Of ST. Pr
rams oratory. Cornwall, many skeletons
have been dug up several OF them Of
human beings seven feet in height.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon reseipt OF this pattern. ordered on coupon
below place the rough glazed side q the pattern
down on material TO be stamped. then ITsss h9
hatifon on the back or smooth side Of the pattern
Be careful not 10 let pattern zip.l
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01
To Save Stockings

From being torn by the garters, stitch
an ineh-wide strip OF silk ribbon round
the top. It gives the stockings a new
lease Of life and prevents needless darn
ing.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01
.er than ordinary sewing machines

re making 100. with less Ell
WHY the Standard Rotary
BE Of rolling a hoop down
ca ch revolution. Contrast
}, Which do you prefer?
the woman who has used q
The Washington herald., 1910-10-01

Lynchburg, Va, Is considering repsEiug a part Of
IiiFsTmont avenue. Estimated cost. $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
John I. Thomas. SO; Edith NJ. Willis.

John l. Thomas. So; Edith NJ. Willis.
Carl f. Barnes. "a Anna Novicka. %.
Wilhelm A. Radtke. %; Cecilia No
vicka, &C.
Henry Baltzer. "a. Detroit; Lydia
Kesser, Is, Whittmore.
Willard Gray %. River Rouge; Mar
tina Schmidt. II. same.
Iaha-B Eazmsl<i5-21+-as astAa donegal
uI Harry II i; Lamkie. AZ; Josephine
Allan II. Pearson. %; Maud NJ Fos-
Alfred u sauve. 21; Virginia Greiner.
Gerrit F, w Van zoest. 80; Emma
Koellenbach, "a.
Cornelius ]. Albrecht. %; Elizabeth
Belz. rs.
Harvey conely. 20; Mae Rowlandson.
10.
George Blum. "a, Hamtramck: Anna
M. Kullmann. 81. same.
David q. Hodges, 25. Detroit; Matfl-
da T.. Thorn, 20, Wayne.
William Miller, 65; Eliza III. Brown.
Sc.
Albert Daus. 22. Utica; Jennie sieb-
ert, 2s, Detroit.
Aciei Devogelaer, 81; Louise Dale. 81.
Bert w. Howe. %; Anna NJ Kirby.
10
Robert Hanson. %; Bessie Hathaway.
20.
Fred ]. Hetsler, 81, Detroit; Lavina
r. Ward, 10, Plymouth
George Keeling. "a; Elizabeth III. Ste
incke. 26
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
Taft'S Secret Service
Men RedOuble Vigilance

BEVERLY, Mass, Aug. 11.-Since
the attempted assassination OF Mayor
Gaynor in Hoboken, the secret SER
vice operatives guarding President
Taft have redoubled their vigilance.
The chief executive is not out OF their
sight for a moment, while every per-
son approaching him Is carefully
scrutinized II has been the expert
ence Of the guards that publication OF
such an outrage as that upon the
mayor OF New York serves to give
further incentive to cranks all over
the country, and the president be-
comes a shining mark for the eccen-
trio or lunatic.
Two secret service men have al
ways been on duty at the presidents
cottage here. One has patrolled the
front of the house. and the other the
rear, day and night. When the presi-
dent goes motoring the secret service
men have usually followed in an
equally fast auto. But since the
shooting of Mayor Gaynor, an addi-
presidents car. Each of these men
pistols and they have orders to shoot
doh quCobtOHc
A secret service man Is always at
the presidents side while he COILS
over the Myopia links; another looks
over all those who have business at
the Taft cottage. Even society wo-
men who call upon Mrs. Taft have to
wait down the road while the secret
service men call up the house and as
certain whether their names appear
on Mrs. Taft's engagement book, as
Mrs. Taft receives callers only by en-
gagement.
When the president goes on board
the Mayfiower or the Sylph for a lit
tie yachting trip secret service op-
erative Is on board.
Col. Roosevelt used to say that the
secret service operatives detailed at
the white house were the finest body
OF men In the United States employ.
The eight who take turns at guarding
the president at Beverly are picked
for their discretion, faithfulness and
physical stamina. Every one of them
Is a crack pistol shot.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
CRISIS DUE TODAY IN
CONDITION OF MAYOR GAYNOR



liefs. He constantly insists that he
has been accustomed to eating heart
lily and that II he Is not given enough
food he will become so weak that in
case OF relapse or an operation be-
coming necessary he would not be
strong enough to recover
becausB OF his importantly the doc
tors added an egg to todays break
fast menu.
Secretary Adamson saw Mayor
Gaynor for short time following
breakfast and when he left the sick
room he stated that the patient was
very cheerful and confident. His
temperature, according to Adamson,
was somewhat lower after the wound
had been dressed.
Since he was brought to the hos
pital," said the secretary, the mayor
has not shown any curiosity regard
ing the identity of his assailant and
he does not yet know that 1t was Gal
lagher who shot him. At the time of
the shooting he asked who did 1t, but
we could not tell him then and he has
not since cared to know. He looked
TO be In fine shape this merning and
I think IL he continues to improve we
will be able to take him to the Ad-
irondacks, but II will be more than
week before we will be able to move
him."
Most OF the doctors agree that the
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
GIRLS HAD TOO MANY BEAUx.
Reason They Were Discharged, Says
Corona Restaurant Manager.

Reason They Were Discharged, Says
Corona Restaurant Manager.
Violet Breadle. Ida Kane. Rose Pc
ters and May Tripton. pretty wait
resses, appeared as plaintiffs In Judge
Teagan's court, Thursday, against
Walter Bastien, proprietor OF the Co
rom restaurant, on Woodward-ave.
who recently discharged the girls and
took On colored walters.
The girls claimed that under the
contract on which they were engaged
they should have been given a week 9
notice. They also sue for overtime.
claiming that they were told day
consisted OF nine hours. and many
times they claimed to have worked
from a. m. until midnight.
Manager Harcourt testified that the
girls were fired" because they came
late. did not attend to business. and
had too many beaux. He charged
that one girl permitted her fellow"
to go into the kitchen and hug her.
Because OF lack OF witnesses the
case was postponed antil Monday az
ternoon. Attorney Richard +. Lana
gan appeared for the girls.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11

Johanna Friedenstein, st. Mary's hos
pital, ~ years; general peritonitis.
:. Henry Staromsta. s4s williams-ave
35 years; ascites.
4s years; cerebral apoplexy.
Mary M. II. Hubert. Kalamazoo
Mich, 40 years; psearitonnitis.
year: marasmus
Erie Hunter, 1bs Buchanan-st..
year: simple meningitis.
Jean Christine Wilson strowbridge
Helene Carmen wheelock. Grace hos
pital, ~ Yeas; typhoid fever.
Johannes olsten: is5 Junction-ave.
Sc years; cancer OF the stomach.
John Werner Moedershein, 14s Hum
Ada Mary HoIdsworth, 275 Second
ay TSsImS s shsler lsk ran1
ave. year. rachitis.
Hazel A. staud. ~ williams-ave.. "a
years; marasmus.
John Karbada, % Peterson ave, s
months; cholera infantum.
Walter A. Miesel 1876 Post-ave., 5
months; cholera infantum.
Adolph Lang. 1909 Merrick-ave., I
Mary Jane Hovey. or Third-ave.. 81
years; carcinoma OF the uteri
George Moss, 619 Leland-st., 8
months: cholera infantum.
Ludwig Prudential. 179 Hale-st., SO
years; bronchitis.
william j. Garner. Woman's hospital.
IL days; acute indigestion.
Julius Welmierklrch, Belle Isle Park,
about 20 years; inquest pending.
Frank Tyzenski. 545 Forest-ave. east.
4 months: malnutrition.
Angeline Burns. lis Eighth-st, as
years: pernicious anaemia.
Harry Kinney, 1874 Randolph-st., 80
years: pulmonary tuberculosis.
George III. Morrison. Ypsilanti Mich,
10 years: locomotor ataxia
Joseph Sowicki. 25 White-st, 4
months: castro enteritis.
Albert weserling. 362 Grandy-ave., "a
years; pulmonary tuberculosis.
Leonard Fleming. SOC Alexandrine-
ave. east, months: marasmus.
wladisiaus Pizenski. T43 ST Aubin-
ave. ! month. cholera infantum.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Joe Slesinski, 1913 Harper.
Charles Frank, 270 Brady.
Abraham Barron. eos Winder.
Abraham Granet. 245 Montcalm.
Max Janowsky, 200 Columbia.
Louie Levin, 172 Division.
Rudolph Waldman, Woman's hospital.
Gaetano Bamnrito, 1877 Livernois.
Fiorogento Cont. 3S2 Alexandrine.
Salvatore Consiglio. 256 Congress.
Roy T.. Hamilton. 143 Myrtle.
Anthony Koszalewski. 635 Frederick.
Henry Mosher. 1888 Baldwin.
John Nelson. S53h Field.
Joseph Myers. 31S Williams.
Orson Alton Bacon, 335 Lillibridge
Stanley Wisioloski S91 Chene.
Carl Dussing, 80 Hastings.
Joseph Gasgo, 81 Hastings.
Mike Whlscal, 902 Chene.
Henry A. Suriine. 33 Abbott
Godfrey L. MATHS. 6S Hussar.
Louie Swain. PAS High.
Sam Barris, 1856 Benton.
Jake Kaufman, IT'S Brewster
Joseph Cohen, 245 Rowena
Frank j Campbell, 80 Lysander.
Clarence Monroe Burton, Grace hos
ital
Vito Bagnasco. 256 Congress.
James Black, 729 Third.
Bert Gondek. 654 Warren
Edward Hike. 94S Chene
Arthur Kowalski, 1893 Chene.
Gilbert Frank sherman. 675 Grandy.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
Gallagher Now Hopes
Gaynor Will Recover

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Aug. lin
his cell. in the Hudson county Jail,
James ]. Gallagher, assassin of Mayor
Gaynor, of New York, talked freely to
newspaper men today.
Il intended to kill Mayor Gaynor,
and that is all there is to It," he said,
but hope now he will get we'll"
Gallagher then switched OF to books.
My favorite author 1t Shakespeare, .
he said, although have read Dick
ems and love his characters. or books
Of today, Progress and Poverty by
Henry George, is the only one / have
read constantly.
But neither Henry George or
Shakespeare books inspired me to
shoot Mayor Gaynor. IL was simply
the feeling that | had no other way
Of remedying my wrongs. had to do
something and If did wrong l am
here to take my punishment"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
NOTICE - STREET PAVING AS.
SESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE,
Detroit, Aug. s, 1910.
Paving Notice No. 1919.
DEWEY AVENUE.

To Agnes l. Harding. Lloyd Con-
struction Co.. and to ALI other persons
ested In any OF the lots and premises
fronting on Dewey avenue. In said City
of Detroit within the limits hereinaf-
ter mentioned.
The Common Council of the City OF
Detroit having ordered so much OF
Dewey avenue. from the easterly ter
minus to the west line of Forsyth ave-
nue., to be graded and paved, notice il
hereby given that an assessment has
been made upon all the lots and prem
ises fronting on said Dewey avenue.
and liable TO be assessed for said i'm
provement under the provisionsa Of the
City Charter, and that a roll OF said
easement now compietcd, and will
City OF Detroit, from the date hereof
until the a3rd inst. for the inspection
BOARD OF AssEssoRs.
BY JOHN c. NAGEL.
(sO Prssident.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
HELP wANrED-MALn

BARBER wanted; steady Job; S1t and
half over $40. GEO. N. WILSON. St
Ignace. Mich.
ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position can get one after completing
one OF our courses: day and night
classes all the year: our facilities are
positively unequaled In Michigan
DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.
liza Wilcox-st
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11

TNTERURBAN LINES.
Detrsit United Intsrurba. Lspsr

Detreat Unfted InteruPbaa Linon.
FLINT LIMITEDs-ss:ss ana s:SS Z.
m- wi1:sbl 1855 and s:3S .. m Loca1s
20 Fiints .. m, every two hours to
p m; III p. m. TO Oxford runs to F1ln1
Sundays. To Romeo. q. m. 8 Z. m.
and every two hours to 10 .. m. II
JACKSON LrmrrrDs-7.4s 4 ~.
3x:l6, s:l6 and, s:ls ,. m. Locals 10
JACKSON. q m. and every two hours
60 p. M Ann Arbor. 3 q. m. and
m and hourly 60 7:s0 D. m. 3 3. m
II p M: Saline cars from YpsSlsnti.
TOLEDO LIM1TEDS-7:20. $40 ana
i:x0 .. m. lao. $40 and $40 b. -.
1aturdays and Sundays, 1880 D. m Lo-
cas- 70 Toledo. $3.50 a. m. and hourly to
$3.50 p m: Monroe only. $3.50 and IL 3.
PORT HURON LrMrrEDs-s:4s ana
S:46 a m..- 12:4s. s:4s and s:4S .. m:
sunday only. ii p. m. Locals 70 Port
huron, 3 a. m. hourly 60 p. m. b
n, p. m. to Marine City only. Mt
Clemens. a. M. o. m. half hourly
20 2 p. m: hourly TO IL D. m. M.
Clemens via Shore Line. 6;s8 = m.
hourly TO s:2s .. m. IL D. m.
PONTIAC DIvISION--S O. m, half
hourly to ! y. m: hourly to ii D. m !.
BirminRham only. ~ p. m.
wYANDOTTE DIvIsION--s:a3 a. M
half hourly to s:sa p. m; hourly to
1888 .. m.
ORCHARD LAKE DIvIsIox--s a m.
hourly to IL D. m.
-
'Thsse cars run through to saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
NOTICE - STREET PAVING as
SESSMENT.
BOARD OF AssEssoRs' OFFICE,
Detroit. Aug. s., 1910.
Paving Notice No. 1913.
VIRGINIA AVENTrr
VIRGINIA AVENUE.

To H. w. towering. J. Bryant. WILL
lam A. Darmstaetter. Arthur Darn
staetter. E. Lloyd, L. X Marshall G.
s Ritter. Frank p. Snow. and to ali
other persons owning. occupying or
otherwise interested in any OF the lots
and premises fronting on Virginia ave-
nue., In said City OF Detroit within the
limits hereinafter mentioned
The Common Council OF the City OF
Detroit. having ordefed so much of
Virginia avenue, from the east curb
line OF Third avenue to the east curb
line OF Hamilton boulevard, to be grad :
ed and paved. notice is hereby given
that an assessment has been made up
on all the lots and premises fronting
on said Virginia avenue. and liable to
be assessed for said Improvement un-
der the provisions OF the City Charter,
and that a roll OF said assessment IL
now completed. and will remain at the
Assessors office. In the City OF Detroit,
from the date hereof until the gard
inst. for the inspection OF all persons
concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
By JOHN c. NAGEL.
(6O President.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
N0TICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. August 8. 1910.
Paving Notice No. 1917.
TAYLOR AVENUE

To Dewitt H. Taylor. and to all other
persons owning. occupying. or other
premises fronting on Taylor avenue. in
said City OF Detroit. within the limits
heI einafter mentioned
The Common Council OF the City Of
Detroit. having ordered so much OF
Taylor avenue, from the east line OF
Third avenue to the east line OF Hamil-
ton Boulevard Gas proposed to pe
ticc Is hereby given that an assess
ment has been made upon all the lots.
and premises fronting on said Taylor
said Improvement under the provisions
OF the City Charter. and that a roll OF
said assessment is now completed. and
the City Of Letroit, from the date here
of until gard inst, for the inspection
OF all persons concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS
BY JOHN G. NAGEI.
OD President
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11

gravest danger of blood-poisoning will
have passed by today. They say that
In gunshot wounds, IL infection re-
suits, II usually manifests itself with
in forty-eight hours.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
WHITE sTAn LIME

Wharf foot OF Griswold-st
For Port Huron, way ports. steamer
leaves daily, S:so a m, and 2:so y m:
rect connection Is made at Sarnia wed
nesdays and saturdays with NORTH
ERN NAVIGATION CoM d,,y nag
HURONIC, for 500. Port Arthur ana
Duluth, and Mondays with 8. s. SAR-
ONIC for 500 and Port Arthur
steamer leaves daily. Sis a. m. and
4:s0 D. m: Sundays. $3.50 a. m and s;oo
n.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11

WANTED-Railway mail clerks. De-
troit examination Nov ~. $500 to
81 GOO: preparation free. Franklin In
stitute. Dept. 137-S. Rochester. N. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-28

cause he has nodded q career against
strong obstacles and seems destined
80 make a name for himself.
-Bresnahan Is a native of Dowagiac,
but shortly after he had reached the
age OF 20. he had a dream of fame as
q lawyer and answered the call to De-
troit, where he was knocked about for
several years during the time he was
studying law. He washed windows.
solicited newspaper advertising and
did anything that was honorable In
order TO work his way through col
lege.
After he received his "sheepskin" he
hung up his shingle In Detroit. but
one day while business was dull he
came here and decided to conduct an
old-fashioned spellbinding tour OF the
county, having been nominated for the
ONCE Of prosecuting attorney. II GER
tainly was an old-fashioned campaign.
The Republican candidate will testify
TO this, because Bresnahan was elected
prosecutor, Notwithstanding the coun-
ty was strikingly Republican.
go the Democrats have picked this
enterprising young lawyer to Invade
the section OF the state from Saginaw
north to the straits, and endeavor TO
convince the voters why they should
cast their ballots for the Democratic
party. | asked young Bresnahan II 1t
really would surprise him II he were
elected attorney. general, and he smiled
and replied:
well, guess not. firmly believe
the Democrats are going to win"
According to Bresnahan, the Demo
Gratis believe II they can persuade
good portion Of the voters in the dis
lfrict north OF Saginaw to the straits
to vote for his ticket, the Democrats
have a better chance to win this year
than they had two years ago. He
pointed out that this region was not
invaded as It should have been.
Young Bresnahan's philosophy Is to
'hoop 'er up and If you lose turn with
a smiling face to the field OF battle
again"
The Dowagiac folk are watching the
campaign with keen interest. They
are wondering II BresnahAn's victory
in Cass county will be repeated n the
state. His close friends here wouldn't
be greatly surprised II the hustling
young lawyers prediction OF success
comes true. ri 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-28
REV. Mr.. HILLS
LONG ON FIGURES
He Tells Teachers Population of
Western Hemisphere Win Be
l,70O,0OO,oO0 in $50 Years.

BAY CITY, Mich. Oct. 2s.-(Spe-
cial) speaking before the conven-
ton OF the Michigan State Teachers
association this morning, Rev. Newell
Dwight Hills, of New York, predicted
thar within $50 years, half the human
race would occupy the western hem
isphere. He said he believed the
population would be seventeen hun
dred millions, and that the reason for
our ahving them here is the fact that
we have the land 10 care for them, to
give them farms and to give them
places in cities that are yet to be.
In opening his address, Rev. Mr..
Hills rldiculed the idea that the
country is constantly drifting toward
Socialism or a dictatorship, and com