davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-26

Buy it now. Now is the time to
buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
cough had looked like it sure.
is almost certain to be needed before
the summer is over. This remedy
mas no superior. For sale by all
druggists
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-26

Can't look well, feel well or cat
well with impure blood feeding vour
body. Keep the blood pure wifb
Burdock Blood Bitters. Eat simn1,-
take exercise, keep clean and yo w.,
will have long life. ''u
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-26

Alcoholic drinks are poisons in
the same sense as are opium, arsenic
and chloroform, and should be sold
under the same laws as these pois-
ons.-Dr. Nathan S. Davis.
People taking alcohol are inter-
fering very seriously, first of all.
with the building up of the body,
and secondly, with the getting rid
OF these waste and poisonous prod
ucts which are constantly acting
against our interests. Alcohol is a
poison in itself-but it is worse than
that, it interferes with the tissues
OF the body and in getting rid of the
poisons which ought to be gotten rid
of,-Prof. Sims Woodhead, London,
England.
We know that alcohol lowers The
temperature of the body. 1t can only
40 that by diminishing the activity
OF the vital processes. 1t also d.
minishes very greatly the power of
the muscles, and it diminishes the
intellectual power of the nervous
- - Ntlll al agent lldI causes
such diminution of activity through
out the body food is ridiculous
Sir Victor Horsley, London. Eng
land
can say without hesitation that
| would just as soon take a dose of
arsenic as I would of alcohol under
such circumstances Gas a brain slim
ulant). Indeed on the whole l should
think the arsenic safer; less likely
to lead to moral and physical degra-
dation. For no conceivable consfd-
Grafton would | use it to whip nm a
tired and sluggish. brain.-Professo
Huxley.
l should say from my experience
that liquor is the most destructive
agent that we are aware of in tnis
country. A very large number of
people are dying day by dav. pois-
oned by alcohol, but not supposed To
be poisoned by it. l hardly know
any more potent cause of disease
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-26

The season Of 1910 was more ia
Yorable to the cultivation of cotton
than any for several years past, and
the production amounted to 1856
600 bales of 500 pounds each. The
hDer is of good length and strength,
but is thinner, less silky and not so
clean as that produced in the United
States.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-10
BRADEN NOTES.

The angel of Death has summoned
some of our oldest and best citizens
Mesdames Elmira Thomas and Sallie
McLemore. Mrs. McLemore lived to
be 1913 years DID, or which time she
gave SO years to the service of Christ.
Funeral by Revs. M. w. Williams and
B. Yancy. Rev. J. G. Collier is sick.
He will be sent to Memphis for opera
ton by the X of P Lodge. Mr.. VIII
Frazier died of kidney trouble today.
Mrs. Matte Vanburen, of Mem
phis, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. R. Rhodes. The rally at the
Hopewell Baptist Church Sunday was
a success. $3.50 was raised for their
pastor, Rev. A. j. Weary. Mrs Nancy
Douglass has been quite sick, but IS
much better. Mrs Sarah Somerfield
was the guest of Mrs. F. c. Hughlett
from Friday to Sunday. The funeral
of Mr., w. ]. Frazier took place from
the residence, attended by Rev. A. ].
Waverly, Of the Hopewell Baptist
Church.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-10
cENrERvlLLE NOTES.

Rev. Ruch Williams preached at Mt
Zion A. M. f. Church Sunday HIS
subject was Arise and Go into the
street which is called Straight, and
inquire in the house of Judas for one
called Saul of Tar5us: for Behold He
Prayeth." Mr.. Charlie Whiteside, one
of the fathers Of the church, conduct
ed Sunday-school Mr. Irwin Shields
was the guest of Miss Bessie Easley
Sunday. Messrs. E. G. Walker, Lee
Harveston, Ernest Walker were at
home Saturday and Sunday from
Mayfeld Tenn. DR.. A. E. Posey was
called to Mayfield Saturday. Mrs. Ma
tilda Gray, who has been sick, is able
to be up. Mrs. Matilda Walker has
gone to Marvelle, Ark, where she viii,
spend month with her daughter
Mrs. Anna Oldaker She was accom-
panied by Prof. F. G Walker, of Nee
lyville, Mo. Miss Mary Tucker, one
of the teachers of the county schoo,
had her house burned last week. Mr.
R. ]. Hornbeak is being kept busy II
Gray's Bend building houses ant
barns. Mr.. John H. Hurt, the tailor
who has the finest shop in town, II
being kept busy making the boys
Christmas suits. Mrs. John H. Hur
and Mrs. Robert Hurt are at Mayfelc
Tenn, visiting Deliah Hannah. Mis-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-10
LEBANON NOTES.

Rev. Lawrence preached at the Bap-
fist Church Sunday night. We are al
way glad to have him with us. Miss
Eunice Bloodworth spent Saturday
and Sunday at Laggado. Mr.. Daniel
is giving his school vacation this
week. Miss Myrtle Harris and Miss
Hattie May Caruthers and Mr.. Shock
ley are i'll. The Rose Bud Club of
the Mt. Zion Church is expecting to
have a fine time at the church
Thanksgiving. The children are al
ways glad to have Mr.. Ramsey meet
with them. He never forgets to
come on Wednesdays. There was a
prize given to the one who brought
in the most members to the Rose
Bud, and Eunice Bloodworth received
the prize Tie Rose Bud Club was
organized March Sth, 1911. We have
an enrolment of 80 members, and
we have paid out $2575. We still
have $50 in the bank. Do you see
what we can do with our pennies if
we will only save them? We help
our sick members. We have on hand
about So worth of work, as aprons,
dust CAPS, pillow tops and other nice
things. Mrs. M. ]. Owens is our
leader, and we are very proud of her.
Eunice B. Harris, Secretary; Lucy
Haynie, President.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-10
CARD OF THANKS.

10 the pastors and members Of
Trinity, Bethel, Ebenezer, st. Paul,
ST. James, Payne Chapel, Flat Rock,
Salem Scovel Street and st. Luke A..
M E. Churches and friends, we, the
pastor, officers and members of St.
John A. M e. Church, take this meth
od to thank one and all for aid rem
dered us in entertaining the recent
session of the Tennessee Conference.
Words are inadequate to express our
gratitude. 1t is generally admitted
that this Conference was entertained
better than it has ever been before.
We know it could not be so said had
you not joined in as you did to make it
possible. We wish to make this pub.
lie acknowledgment of our apprecia-
ton and to assure you that the mem.
bers of st. John to come to your re-
lief at any time notice is given.
Respectfully,
Officers of St. John A. M. E. Church
S. L. HOWARD, Pastor.
W. B. REED, Secretary.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-10
TULLAHoMA NOTES.

Next Sunday will be a gala day at
the Mt. Zion Sunday-School This
day will be known as Queen Esther
Day, and w. M. Jenkins, the active
superintendent, has given this Sun
day-school this day exclusively over
to the ladies, and big day is expect
ed Mrs. Lula Golfer will act as
superintendent. Mrs. Kizzie Neal,
enc of the alphas in society circle,
will preside over the Baptist HaA
pupils. Mrs. Idella Neal will teach
the Washington street pupils. Miss
Katie Norman, who always looks for
ward for the interest of her Sunday
school and church on the intellectual
ity of the young people, will conduct
the Jackson Street class and the
boosters for the class will be Mrs.
Maggie Duncan, Mrs. Bette Hunt,
Mrs. Amanda Slater, Mrs. Matte
Noah, Martha Bright, Mrs Bessie
Darrell Mrs. Amanda Groyne, who
filed her place in church Sunday.
will have the general oversight of the
whole Sunday-school Mrs. Lula
Jones is quite i'll at her home on
| washington street. MT, ROD6TI DdI-
rett and George Davidson spent last
Sunday in Shelbyville watching the
Turner Normal campus. Little Miss
jamie Mai Jenkins is sick. Rev. Glass
preached at the Baptist Church Sun
day at II o'clock Mrs Amanda
Gywne will spend the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. Cheatham, at Sc
vance. Mr.. Walter Ramsey has &C
cepted a lucrative position at Rut
ledge Falls, Mr.. Napoleon Taylor
made a large corn crop on his farm
this year. The friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Birdie Olridge will be proud &c
l,now that they will spend the holi
days in this city. Read the Globe and
keep posted like Miss Bessie Darrell
Miss Hattie Mai Lewis and Miss Biz
die Davis have organized an embroid
cry club that meets every Friday eve
ming. They will meet next Friday
evening with Miss Willie Jackson, o.
Washington street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-10
FRANKLIN NOTES.

The Canarian Art Club was the
guests of Miss Matte Neeley Friday.
Mrs. j. d. Short read a paper sub
ject, "ChildTraining," which ELECTED
much discussion A delightful lunch
con was then served The club will
meet with Miss Willie House Friday.
The seventh annual chestnut hunt of
the Franklin Open Air Club was held
Sunday. The club had as honored
guests A. M. Cockrill, R. c. Martin,
w. l.. Miller, A. w. Fite, Frank Pas
chall, Phillip Thompson and A. l..
Caruthers, all of Nashville The visit
tors were conveyed to the house hol-
low in tallyho, where a merry chest
nut party was gathered. A barbe-
cued dinner was spread by that prince
of the art of outdoor cooking, Daw-
son Crump and all got their fill OF
shoate, pickles and all the necessary
accomplishments This affair was un-
der the supervision of Messrs. Thos.
James and Joseph Moore. The guests
highly pleased with their entertain
ment Among those present were
Harrison Wilson, c. B. Hodge, Ned
Brown, Carol Hunter, Jr., ]. A.
Hughes, Wynder Flemming, Will Blu
ford, Carol Hunter, ST., Will Elem
ming, Robert Murdick and Jas. H.
Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs. Thos James
entertained at dinner Sunday A. w.
Fite, R. c. Martin and w. L. Miller.
The Forget-me-not Art Club met with
Misses Carrie and Mamie Otey Thurs
day afternoon, NovembeH End. The
president and vice president we're
both absent, and Miss Carrie Otey
presided. After the meeting opened
and the regular routine Of business
was transacted, all proceeded to their
needle work, during which time de-
lightful refreshments were served.
The meeting then adjourned to meet
with Miss Fannie Hugh Southall
Thursday, November 10th.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-10
BRIDGEPORT NOTES.

Rev. Hudson, of Stevenson, Ala,
held service for the A. M. e. Church
last Sunday, it being his last sermon
to the people of our city before 60
ing to conference, which convenes in
Birmingham, Ala on the goth of No
vember Rev. Edmondson, presiding
elder of the North Alabama District
of the A. M. E. Church, delivered a
wonderful discourse Monday night
and left for Stevenson on the late
train. We are glad to announce the
Improvement of our sick. Miss Belle
Mcfarland was on the streets among
her many friends Sunday. Mrs. Ella
Goodwin and Miss Elnora Brooks art
improved. Mrs. Ella Lane and Mrs
Gertrude Hill spent Thursday IN
South Pittsburg, Tenn. Mr.. Rober'
Elliott spent Sunday in Stevenson
] Mr. Chas. M. Hill made trip to Chat
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-10

yard line for first Gown, with goal
to gain. Grandstand went wild,
looking for .Talladega to touch down,
but to be denied by great warriors
of Fisk who held Talladega on her
own one-yard line; ball going to
Fisk. Steele was called upon to punt
out of danger, but the Terrible Terry
like flash broke through the line
and blocked the kick and Dick Hub
bard, Fisks minute quarter, fell on
the ball and Talladega received a
safety of two points, with only twelve
more minutes to play. 1t seemed
a sure victory for Talladega as its
line was holding same as a stone
wall. AS Fisk's only gains were
around ends, Fisk chose to receive
the ball and Talladega kicked off.
Fisk by end runs managed to work to
the 25-yard line, with only three
more minutes to play, made two at
tempts to gain but without any sue
cess, and being third down. The
great Steele to redeem himself, drop
ped back to the 35-yard line and
made place kick. Everyone was
held breathless while the ball sailed
straight through the upright bars and
snatched victory from a seemingly
sure defeat, making four points for
Fisk, thus ending the game Fisk four,
Talladega two. The greatest game
ever saw. Prof. Robinson, of Oberlin
was coaching Fisk, and Prof. De-
Catur, now of Howard University
was coaching Talladega.
A. N. JOHNSON, Jr.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-10

TRANSLATED from Germany
Seherzo (Allegro Energlco)
Intermezzo (Retrospect( An
dante Motto
Finale (Allegro Moderator ma
Rubato) Presto
q. Nocturne in B Major, Op. e., No.
l OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Chopin
b Waltz in c Sharp Minor, Op. "a,
No. 2 Chopin
c. Polonaise, F Shary Minor, OPP.
n ......t..s........ CHOPIN
Eroica Etude, No. Z
(Etudes d'execution transcendente)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-10
PROF. CARL DITON AT FISK
UNIVERSITY.

1t is conceded on all sides that the
highest and most classical piano re-
c'tal ever heard in the Memorial
Chapel of Fisk University, which has
entertained some of the most cele-
brated musicians of this and foreign
countries, took place last Friday eve
ming, November 3. The center figure
Of this piano-forte recital was Prof.
Carl R. Diton, formerly Of Phlla-
delphia, Penn, who has just returned
from abroad. He has been studying
at the great conservatory at Munich,
Bavaria. His appearance had been
looked for, as he was booked for this
night since February, when through
the columns of the Nashville Globe
1t was stated that he would put Nash
vile on his itinerary, as he is to re-
turn to studies in the early fall. This
vas not Prof. Diton's first appearance
in Nashville. Something more than
= year ago, he appeared at the Me
harry Auditorium, but on this occa
sion he seemed to have brought into
play all of his musical genius, as
! NOAl 90 bAlu5lh6 IAOul dOl Odu luuCL
Of that that has never been hearC
in Nashville, Tenn To every mum
Der he was compelled to respond t
encores. He captivated his au
dience so much that even at thu
close of the program the splendid
musical talent present refused to ad
nit that the end had come. The fol
lowing is the program
Prelude and Fugue, c. Sharp Minor
....... .......... Bach
Sonata in F Minor, OPP. 5. -. .Brahm
Allegro Maestoso
Andante Expressive
Dusk deepens to evening, the moor
beams shine bright,
Two hearts in loves rapture thei
longing unite
And meet in a blissful communion"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-10
SPORT
THE GREATEST GAME EVER
SAW.

OAWs
Being called upon to describe the
greatest colored football game l ever
saw is a pretty hard problem. But
to my mind the team (Which incident
ally comes to play Meharry Saturday
at Athletic Park was Talladega Col
lege and Fisk University the
combatants. The game was played
in 1903, and on neutral grounds, be-
ing played in the city of Birmingham.
wish to say, however, to the credit
of Fisk, she had played Tuskegee
only two days previous to that, but
what does that matter with such
players as Dick Hubbard, Marques,
Session, Steele and such football stars
as Fisk University had that year. The
game was played when only five
yards to gain in the downs, our mem
orial Terrible Terry of Meharry, was
full back for Talladega, and to him
goes the play for making it the great
est game | ever saw.
The day was an ideal one for a
football game and the grand stand
at Westside Park put one in mind
of Athletic Park on Thanksgiving
day between Meharry and Fisk. Fisk
won the toss, and kicked off to Tai
fadega, Steele kicking about fifty
yards. Terry received the ball and
returned about thirty yards Talla-
dega carried the ball by straight line
plunges and hurdle play to Fisks
twenty-yard line. There Fisk held
like a stone wall and received the
ball on downs. Fisk with ball in their
possession. BY hard runs with the
great Marques and Seasons carrying
the ball, rushed to Talladega's ten
yard line, to be held for downs by
the impregnable line of Talladega.
The ball went from first one side
to the other and the ball called in
Fisk possession on her 45-yard line
after first 35 minutes of play. This
being Taladega's second game away
from home and being beat by At
lanta University II to 6, and to hold
such a team as Fisk University this
way in first half gave them bull dog
tenacity to play second half.
Second half opened with the bal
being kicked off by Talladega to Fisk
University, which returned it to mid
field, there to lose it on a tumble
Talladega by straight line plunge'
being unable to touch Fisk's ends a
all, carried the ball to Fisk's eight
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-10

Alberta Walker and Mr.. Walter S.
Walker, who are teaching at Pine
wood, Tenn, and Petro, were at home
Sunday. Mr.. George Russell left for
Nashville Saturday. Rev. w. H. Shell
by, who has been pastoring Mt Zion
A. M. E. Church, was made presiding
elder over the Paris District. Mr.
Dentist Clagett is getting along finely
picking cotton. Mrs. Greer, of Okla
homa, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Plumer.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-10
MIDDLE TENNESSEE RAILROAD.
N. C. x ST. L.. Try.
Correct Nov. %, 1907


WEST AND NORTHWEST.
Leaves. Arrives.
100 ANN emphis, Hickman,
Paducah, st. Louis
connects for Centre
Vile O. ............. S;sS pm
2:lt pm-Jackson, M EN- phis,
Hickman, Paducah. l:Ss pm
$50 nm-Waverly, Accommo-
dalton, connects for
Centrevillc .............. 800 am
500 pm-"Dixie Flyer" solid
train to st. Louis 49, 1886 am
man. ............ $50 am
SOUTH AND EAST.
':25 m-Chattanooga and At
$50 am-st. is-jarkson-
VIlle "Dixl8 Flyer"
connections () for all
branch line points. 6;55 pm
II ,55 am-''DlNio FIVE; solid
vestiauled train to
Chattanooga Atlanta
and Jacksonville. Din
ing cars .................. 4;O2 pm
$40 PM chattanooga and CON
neeting % ori for S ral
ettevile Huntsville,
Pittskurr.... .....,...... 1850 am
600 pm--Tullahoma Accommo-
dation connects for
SuOlDy Nlltol ..... III Wa. olO ain
$50 pm--ChattanoogN At'rn'a,
Sleeper to New York. 6SS am
LEBANON TRAINS.
100 am-Lebanon Mixed -
925 am-Lenanon Express 49,. 1910 pan
4 90 pm--Lebanon Accom-. . . Ym
5 90 pIn-Lebanon Accom- m $50 ana
DAILY except Sunday.
w. NJ. HUNT, City Ticket Agent, Maxwell
Il ouaa
POWELL PHILLIPS, p. A., NaxveH
r ouse; w. L. DANLEY, @. p. A., Union
Station.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-10
ENTERED THE EMBALMING COL.
LEGE

The following ymng ran natriru
lated in the Nashville Branch of the
Cincinnati College of Embalming:
Messrs Robert B. Baker, Jr., Gallatin,
Tenn; Ed Franklin, j. w. Lake, of
Nashville; S. Fields, of Athens, Ga. !;
T. A. Tandy, of Lexington, KY; H. M.
Bass Port D'OConnor, Texas; l. H.
Brown, Murfreesboro, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-10

tanooga Saturday Mrs. Albert Ma
son and Mrs. VIM. Steele are spend
ing a few days among friends in
Chattanooga. The farmers in our
community report the best crops for
several years.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-04-12
DEMOCRATIC POSITION.

Senator Culberson presents
the case in behalf of Arizona as
follows:
Some objections are urged to
the constitution which the people
of Arizona adopted, but [ favored
it's admission upon the broad
ground that these internal affairs
should be left to the people OF
that territory free from federal
dictation, for that is an attribute
of their sovereignty. The act of
congress Of 1910, which provided
for the admission of Arizona into
the union, commonly called the
enabling act, grants the admiss-
ion upon condition that the cons
titution shall be republican in
form and make no distinction in
civil or political right on account
of race or color, and shall not be
repugnant to the constitution Of
the United States and the prin-
ciples of the Declaration of In
dependence.
"The enabling act also declares
that the constitutional conven-
ton of Arizona should make nine
certain provisions by ordinances
which should not be revocable
except by consent Of congress.
These are absolutely all the re-
quirements.
THE constitution of Arizona
complies with the enabling act as
being republican in fir IN, with
no distinction in civil or political
rights on account of race or color
without repugnancy to the federal
constitution and the Declaration
Of independence, and the nine
ordinances referred to were pro-
vided for in proper form. Okla
homa was admitted into the un-
ion in 1907, although it's con-
stitution contained the initiative
and referendum.
This is the democratic position
whether one approves of all II
the constitution or not he must
recognize the right of the people
to have what they want provided
it does not conflict with the fed
eral constitution.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-04-12
TARIFF COMMISSION.

At the last session Of Congress
the appropriation for the present
tariff board was made, but the
bill for the Tariff Commission,
failed of passage. Under the
new conditions that will govern
Congress by reason of a change
in membership, the probable fate
Of a new bill along the lines Of
the old one cannot be predicted.
Champ Clark, who will be the
center of the Congressional hub,
is. however, outspoken in oppo-
sition to the measure, and when
it was originally before the house
expressed himself very clearly,
saying: Mr.. Speaker, for some
time, | do not know how long,
there has been a proposition
pending in the United States, in
a sort of nebulous way, for a
tariff commission; that is, a body
intended to fix rates or even to
suggest rates. | was opposed to
that last year and | am opposed
to that this year, because it is
idiotic. 1t is idiotic because the
constitution of the United States
absolutely precludes such a
performance. The Constitution
lays upon on the Congress the
duty of passing revenue bills and
lays upon the House the duty of
originating them. This duty can
not be delegated to a commits
sion. -Commoner.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-04-12
Saved His Mothers Life.

-Four doctors had given me up,
writes Mrs. Laura Gaines, O.
Avoca, La, and my children
and all my friends were looking
for me to die, when my son In
sisted that I use Electric Bitters,
| did and they have done me
world Of good. Twill always praise
them" Electric Bitters is a aprice-
less blessing TO women troubled
with fainting and dizzy spells,
backache, headache, weaknss,
debility, constipation or kidney
disorders. Use them and gain
new health. strength and Vigor.
They're guaranteed to satisfy or
money refunded. Only SOC at
All Druggists,
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-04-12
Midnight In The Ozarks

and yet sleepless Hiram Scranton,
of Clay City, ILL.,, coughed and
coughed. He was in the mountains
on the advice of five doctors, who
said he had consumption but
found no help in the climate and
started home. Hearing of DR..
Kings New Discovery, he began
to use it. I believe it saved my
life," he writes ''for it made d
new man of me, so that | can
now do good work again. " For
all lung diseases, cough, colds,
lagrippe; asthma, Group, Wh0opin
cough, hay fever, hemorrhages,
hoarseness or quinsy, its the best
known remedy. Price 25c and
$1.00. Trial bottle free, Guar
anteed by All Druggists.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-04-12
Hard Luck Story

His horse went dead and his
mule went lame and he lost six
COWS in a poker game then a
hurricane came on summer S
day and blew the home where he
lived away, and the earthquake
came when that was gone and
swallowed land that the house
was on; then the tax collector
came around and charged him up
with the hole in the ground. Ex.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-04-12
KNOCKING THE TEACHERS.


To criticise a teacher is easy;
it is excellent pastime: it is enter
tanning to listeners depending
somewhat on the class of listen
ers; and it does so much good. 1t
costs nothing to the one who
offers the criticism, and the teach
er who is being criticised has
nothing to lose absolutely no
thing of consequence.
Of course, it might ruin her
reputation. but that amounts to
nothing. 1t might make her un-
popular so that she loses her po-
! sition, but that balanced against
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-04-12
DIRECTORY.

NATIONAL.
Ralph Cameron Delega'e "