davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16
No Agreement Win
G.. O. p, Says Roosevelt

OYSTER BAY, n. V, July To-
Formation OF a distinct and indie
pendent party, and not the capture
of the Republican party, Is the course
Col. Roosevelt laid out for himself
last night. He took issue fatty with
supporters who have advanced q
proposal for effecting an agreement
with the Republican organization in
some states through which, under
certain conditions. the strength Of
the Roosevelt following might be
thrown behind President Taft. The
colonel will have none of II.
Il shall not acquiesce.' he said.
Col Roosevelt made IL clear that
he had decided upon thorough-gO-
ing fight. independent of alliance
with either party. which Will put
him in a position to appeal TO Dem
ocrats as we'll as Republicans. In
states in which his followers have
control OF the Republican organiza-
ton he is ready to carry on his cam
paign through that medium. But he
will sanction no entangling agree
ments. mo compromise" is to be
his battle cry.
The ex-president was prompted to
make his position definitely known
by reports that in several states,
notably Pennsylvania and Maryland,
ia movement was on foot to have the
same candidates for electors on both
the Taft and Roosevelt tickets, with
the agreement that the ticket which
lreceived the larger number OF votes
should obtain the entire electoral
vote
The colonel said emphatically that
there would be no bargaining OF this
nature If he could prevent It,. II
is his purpose TO make his fight with
such supporters as are willing to as
sist In the formation OF a genuinely
new party.
IF this plan should be put through
In Pennsylvania or elsewhere. will
there be a split?" he was asked.
II don't think there will be any
break" he replied.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. July i6-opening; Detroit
wheat prices were unchanged on Tues
day at the opening and Chicago was
steady. Liverpool was weak and
lower. Opening prices Tuesday: Cash
and July No. = red wheat. Sl.06ls Sep
TENDER. sl0lh December $l0sh No.
l white. Sl05A.
The corn market Is firm at 75c for
cash No 3 Il ~ for No. . yellow and
1Ic for No yellow
oats are Arm and In active demand
at J4sac for standard and 54c for cash
No white.
Rye is duh and firm at Use for cash
No 2
Beans are slow and steady at $2.G5
Tor Immediate. Hrompt and July ship
ment. and 81 5ior October.
Cloversccd is dull at 1915 for prime
October
Grain receipts at Chicago Tuesday:
w heat. IL cars, corn. lSt ears; oats,
les cars
September wheat in Chicago pened
Tuesday at 9Gi1 a 967sc. cora NJ c. c.
oats at 34h S4sc and pork at slS.l5q
Wheat in Liverpool opened u I'D
and was later quoted bdlbd lower.
Corn opened a d and was la,er quoted
sd lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16
DRUG PROFESSION
LARGELY AUGMENTED

Diplomas have been given 10 the
following candidates who passed the
recent pharmacy examinations in
Detroit:
Registered pharmacists-R. n. AL
bertson, Ann Arbcr; Rex Bostick. Ann
Arbor; samuel r. Buchanan, Detroit;
Edw c Drummer Bay city; w. IL. Coad
caro-; John w. Freeman, Detroit; Orrin
Purser Fox. Detroit; Ben Gustafson,
Big Rapids: Ernest j. Hess. Albion.
Ncb. Andrew NJ. Hyma Holland: \. r..
LsFortune. Detroit: Rudson J. Layman
bilt; Fred w Misch. Port Huron. Her
bert H. Marta. Big Rapids; George NJ.
MeNeeley. MeHemiReei Walter j. Pic
ard, Detroit: Fred Pearson, Windsor.
Charles \. Sager Detroit; NRne Yer
Naline. Jackson: Chas. j. Whiteshield
Detroit; Elmer p. Young, Reed city;
Raiston NJ Wylie Akron; George NJ.
Iron Mountain. Eli h. Dean. Detroit;
Stewart NJ Dodge. Romeo; II. L. East
man, Detroit; Ray Goodwin. Pontiac;
Felix Goetz. Detroit: Gordon j. Firch,
Detroit; Louis IA. Harmon. Grand Rap
IDS; Howard L. jerks. Ovid; Edwin T.
Mack. Dexter, James r. Mitchell. Port
Huron; Carleton r. Moore, Pontiac: Pat
n. Slattery. North Branch; otto Rob
ertscn. Flint: Ernest 5. Whitlock, De-
troit
Registered druggists-Harry G Bliss,
Ann Arbor; Fred l.. Bryson. Detroit;
Il. f. Clemens. Narragansett PIER. r. j.;
W. G braves. Detroit: Geo. l.. Depew'
Munising; Glenn Edgett, Tusttn; Arth-
ur r. Henderson, Detroit: VIM. r. Hem
derson Detroit: J. III. Hilburn, Ann Ar
boz: ollie j Harris Montrose; Thee
C. Lucier, Detroit Lloyd Mitchell. Elk
Raplds. Lewis F. McNally, Burt; Bruce
II. Renolds Dundee; l.. F.. Rayn, De-
troit, Max Rafelson. Detroit; Clarence
Domeyn. saginaw. Milton ]. seeley
Manton; John H. Wilson, Detroit
Sherman l. Reid. Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16

"A Question of Policy" Is the name
of a breezy bit OF dialogue between
Butler Hayiland, a man OF high stand
ing, being about seven feet from the
ground TO the skyline. and scarcely
wide enough to stop a bullet, anu
Alice Thornton. Mr.. Haviland APP
pears at a sea-coast bathing beach. In
the role OF an insurance agent. and
carries on an interesting business
Irritation with a. resorter. Mrs. e..
Van Spuytenduyyil Fish tMiss
Thornton). The two also give a clev-
er representation of a couples ac-
ticns at the theater before and after
marriage
Harry Breen, rapid-fire comedian
and impromptu song composer Is
back with his unique form OF enter
tainment, which always takes we'll,
especially his song on the audience.
The latter he makes up as he goes
along. picking out patrons IN diner
, ent parts of the theater for a lie"
guOd-natured references.
Irving Jones and Bert Grant van
devillians OF Color" give good sing
\ ing and chatter number, Edwin
George. Almost a Juggler SHOWS
/ that he is a real juggler and emil
ems his act with tot OF comedy laiN'
and Che Michael Richardini Troupe
give a demonstration of remarkable
strength. particularly Miss Wilma
Richardini. said TO be the strongest
woman of the age. On platform
resting on her breast and knees she
holds three big men.
That there was a lot of Woodrow
Wilson sentiment IN the audience Vas
shown when a picture OF the Demo
cratic nominee for president was dis
played in the moving pictures. he
audience applauded warmly.
Prof Frederick Andrews, who is or
the bill 10 give demonstrations with
n magic kettle" was unable to psr-
/ form at the matinee. because, as he
explained. shipment of oxygen. lroE
Boston. failed TO arrive in time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16
MAN SHOT TO DEATH
IN GAMBLING WAR
CONTINUED from page one).

touring car answered the description
or that used by the murderers.
peculiar feature in connection
with Libby's arrest was that the
garage where he stored his car was
that used by Gino Montani and the
taxicab robbers who recently held up
two bank messengers and stole $685.
600. The police insisted there was
no doubt that the murder OF Rosen-
thai was carefully planned, and they
declared that the actual murderers
undertook the crime for hire. TEcy
said that when the entire operations
of the plot were revealed, the city
would be astounded at its ramlfica-
tons
report attributed to Jim Consi-
dine that he noticed a policeman IN
fun uniform In the touring car when
the murderers escaped, was denied b.
him today He then told his story OF
the shooting:
Il had gone across the street from
our hotel (the MetropoleJ with i
couple of friends Then I heard the
shooting. The waiter told me II was
in our place and | rushed over AS
got into the street | saw the car
getting away and did not recognize
the occupants. | went over. found
that Rosenthal was dead, and gave
the police the best description l coulG
OF the men in the car who had dcnc
the killing. | saw no policeman or
anyone who looked like policeman
In the car"
The murder of Rosenthal was Tic
elimination of his war with the po-
lice. He was one of the best known
so-called cheap gamblers of the city
He was recognized as the agent OF
certain influential downtown politi-
clans, and in most of his undertak
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16
GOV. WILSON'S INFLUENCE
IN CAMPAIGN SHOWN


OF raising campaign funds. He urged
the members 10 adopt the policy OF
popular subscription TO be procured
by appeals through newspapers.
On invitation OF Committeeman
Thomas Taggart. of Indiana. the CON-
mittee decided to leave at ll'to
O'Clock last night for Indianapolis TO
,ueet Gov. Marshall today Char-
man McCombs said he would be I'M
able TO go.
The following resolution offered by
Senator Thomas p. Gore. who sat IN
the committee on proxy, was adoption
unanimously:
Be II, Resolved, BY the national
Democratic committee taat we
congratulate the country ana the
Democracy on the exceptional
prospects OF Democratic success
In November next. We rejoice
that all Democrats everywhere
are united and enthusiastic IN
support of the platform and nomi-
nees of the party. We earnestly
invite all voters without refer
ence to previous political faith or
Affiliations. who are In sympathy
with such platform and nominees,
10 unite permanently or cooper.
ate temporarily with tho Demo
cratic party in this supreme
struggle for the establishment OF
justice and right as against favor
itism and privilege.
Resolve, That we gratefully ac-
knowledge our profound apprecia
ton OF the courageous, distinter-
ested and patriotic course OF
many Republicans and indepen-
dents, including number of the
most distinguished leaders and
editors. in declaring their inten
ton TO support the Democrats in
the pending presidential contest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16


! There's a good joke we shall tell
about Princess Federova, who, II II
wasn't for the joke, we might con-
sistently refer 10 as that ''iithesome.
Unsome, charming little Russian
dancer al the Miles this week
I Now. the Princess Federova might
pass in Miles society, with her maze
up on, as of u summers. or. even less
i'm the eyes of adoring Johnnies. bat,
I the petite princess has a daughter.
aged 10, a fact which the audience
isn't supposed 10 know. So when tnat
Michigan Central flyer went into i
ditch near Kalamazoo, Monday, and
delayed the arrival OF one OF the regu-
lar acts, the princess daughter, an
accomplished little miss, with flaXen
hair and eyes OF topaz blue, went
on" and did a turn that won the only
'whole-hearted applause OF the after
noon Baby Rose" could sing and
dance more entertainingly than them
ALL though she was only labeled "eS-
ira" moment after the "baby's
act. the princess came on, in tights,
ana the audience never suspected tnat
the smile she wore was of filial affcc-
practiced stage mask of a care-free
beauty
Over in box sat dub" 10 whom
the princess would sing her love
songs The dub" was really the
princess husband, but the audience
never suspected that. He looked as
though he needed a shave and wncn
the princess would come close and
extend her snowy arms 10 him the
audience roared at hts discontinue.
The princess husband, sometimes, We
are told. joins her in the song. but lie
must have had cold, Monday. anf
thus did another accident work an
other interesting illusion.
The Federova family was much OF
the show. The princess plays a few
musical instruments, sings few
songs, and finally. CARRIED as a Rus
sian. or. as a Russian in the colored
picture books is CARRIED. throws a fit
OF a dance.
The Great Worraz Troupe in a
spectacular pantomimic bicycle nov
ely, and James L. Duffy and Mer.
cedes Lorenzo, billed as Americas
youngest song writer's" arrived in
time for the evening performances
and the program was nicely rounded
out
The playlet this week deals with
politics which is timely you bot
and grating. which is always In style
IL is called The CRATER" Ernest
Carr plays the part OF "Coogan" the
alderman, who would sell the Belle
Isle bridge for scrap iron. "Coogan"
receives a cigar box crammed full or
bills from the railway company. His
adorable niece is the flancee of
young reporter. who is out TO get"
"Coogan." He gets him." also the
girl, and as the curtain goes dowr
"Coogan" stands abashed at his ora
"dirty-work' and promises to reform.
The lines are "snappy"
Robert Hall, that plain boy Ia
street attire" makes up songs about
people in the audience, not the usuai
stereotyped songs about the bald man
or the fat woman He described
yours truly" and the little woman
In brown" and We ought TO roast him,
but we don't like TO hit CadillaQua
The other part OF Halls Job is sell
ing Miles tickets, the proceeds going
to Cadillaqua.
And there's Friscary, the man who
Juggles hats, cigars, boutonnieres,
gloves and whole haberdashery. The
moving picture exhibition completes
the performance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16
AUTHORITIES SEARCH
FOR LEPER SUSPECT

BAY CITY. Mich, July 1.-THE
authorities are again searching for
Samuel lien, the leper suspect, who
escaped from quarantine some time
Sunday night.
The guard on duty at the time of
the escape claims to have known
nothing Of 1t until he discovered him
gone yesterday morning Health Of
flcer Goodwin has been trying 10 pick
up the trail. but without success.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Prir ting CO.. Is John R-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16
LIVE STOCK
EAST BUFFALo-openinE:

~
DunninE a stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO y. =. July l6.-Cat-
tie: Receipts. 10 cars; the market was
steady with best Loo &c, TO H. ,s0O POP
ID steers 5000 SEQ: prime 1900 to
.sOO-lb. steers, ss.256s.50: medium
butcher steers. 1000 to LOO lbs 90
as: grass steers, l.15o TO l'2bO lbs;
lbs. sssOa7.lo: light grass steers.
s55Od6: best fat cows. $3.50 96. 10;
common to fair. 5000 ass; best TAT
heifers. s6.5Od7; fair to good: $3.50
9 80. light butcher heirers. $3.50 "a .. 10:
stock helfers. S35Oa4: trimmers. $3.50
d3: feeding steers. s3.50q5; stockers
inferior. S3m3.25 export bulls, 20 ~ :
best butcher bulls. t5d5.50; bolognas.
tlq475; mixers and springers' $500
Hogs; Receipts. 20 cars; market.
steady. heavy, IS: workers. s7SOuS:
pigs S7.5Om775.
sheep: Receipts IS v carr mar ,Sss
625: wethers. t5a 5.25; ewes, $500.
Calves s5ds.25
East BUFFALO-ClosinE.
EAST BUFFALO, ~ y, July Is
Cattle: Receipts. 2.s55 head. market. ae-
tive and stronger: butcher grades, 1915
as. cows. S325d6 Calves: Receipts.
1850 head; market. active and zoe
lower. Gull TO choice. .,sqs.75 sheep
Otis: yeariings. S3G6.5O: sheep. SEQ
525 Hogs Receipts. 1880 head: mar
ket. active and steady. workers.. $3.50
q. pigs, S. so, MIXED IS heavy, IS;
roughs s6.5Om6.75: stays. S5.5O45.75.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
July 15.--ITogs: Receipts. $4,000 head:
market. slow; mixed and butchers. s7.O5
u7.62. good heavy, s7.1547.57 rough
heavy. ses0d715; light. E.1567.62;
-pfEv-s5.5affT a0 Cattle-ReeeIpts,
$4,000 head. market. steady; beeves,
t5.60mS 20: cows and heifers. 81. ESD S;
stockers and feeders. t466.30; Texans.
ceipts. $4,000 head market, weak: ma
tive S3,15H5.15: western, S3.f0m5,t5:
lambs S4a7.26; western, tt.354T25
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o., july 15.-Hogs:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.


DETROIT. July l6--Cp: Bennins
tor, 10 20 Monday orning: Duluth. Mo-
hdWk. l:3O l.. m. Lambert 4:3O: tug
Cotton. OIL barge No Sc. SIS: Corsica.
S:l5; Merida, Z.
Down Utica. 10 30 Monday morn
ing. Minneapolis, IL 80: Edward smith.
LoZe n, Iron CITY, 1915 D. m. North
Mind. Fisher. 1850; Squire. / so: r. III.
Brown. Hartnell. 1886. Poe. Manila.
Donnaccna. l:l5; Mars. 21O: Pollock
20; superior, 2S5 Adriatlc Inter.
laken. 3.l0; Wilpen. Gratwick AGO
$50; Couiby. a. 40 WILL .
wire, Jr.. $50, Venus. so. Bessie. 6 OS
Sadlllac, wyoming, Scotia. Arthur
$50; j. T. Hutchinson $40
The $780,.
SAULT STE. MARIE Mich. July ie
Up. Maricopa. noon Monday. Waldo
Dickson. ] 80 y. m. Peter White. go
Mathew Wilson, $3.50; Midland Prince
4. una, 6 Willis l.. King. :.
Down. Byers, 1880 Monday even.
ing, Alberta, 230 p. m. McGregor.
TcCtonia, Stafford. i Carleton. go.
.odanah. 3:30. Carnegie, 40 WUlis =,
A. Rogers. $50: Agassiz. ESQ 80"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16

John stncsweak. 1857 cnmpbciI-av-..
riding ~ bicycle. struck Alex stubbs,
aged 10. 90 Thirty first-st. while
Alex was playing ball IN front OF 9l1
Junction-ave The boy sustained a
fracture OF the right leg and after
being attended by DIR Radzinski. 1919
Mlchigan-ave., was taken TO his
home In a police ambulance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16

The following firms are privi-
legged TO execute orders on the
Co. Carlyle Povah: Matthew
Finn Lewis G.. Gorton: w. A.
Hamiin 4 Co.: Richard Irwin q Co.:
W. F. Moss e. Co.; II. w. Noble d
Co: w. Z. Reilly Co.: F., Sea-
and George NJ. West = Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16
MARKETS AND FINANCE

and workers, $500 7.S5. heavies, S51S:
pigs. $3.50. Cattle: Receipts. Is cars
steady. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, ,
cars. IS top Calves: Receipts, SOC
head. $3.50 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16
NEM CnnpnnArInxs

LANSING, Mich, July 1g.--The fol-
lowing companies fled articles OF IN :
corporation With the secretary OF statA
axe. $1,000, American Logging ana
Tool Co. Evart. $500 OO0. Richardson
Construction Co, Detroit. f2s oSe
stoc kholders Fred c. Edward. Mani
ana EuniCe Richardson KOtachela
Charles r. Chisholm, Ray b. Johnston
and s. Sanford.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16
NEW YORk MONEY.

NEW YORK. July l5.-Money on
call. 20 per cent. Time money: a
per cent for six months. Bar silver;
London. 27Ad. New York, 60hc De-
mGnd sterling f4sT35
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Extras. 26hc; nrsts. 25nc
ID. dairy. 21c; packing stock. 1sc 10.
Eggs-Current receipts. cases in
cluded. candled. 20c per doz. Reco' pts
Monday. 76e cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16
NEW YORK. PRODTCE MARkET.

NEW YORK. July l6.--Flour: Quiet
and inactive Pork quiet: mess. 3sO.25
sp2O7j. Lard: Inactive; middle west
spot $1,000 sugar: Raw. firm
30 test. $500. muscovado.
SO test, t3.42: refined. firm: cut loaf,
IS 90: crushed. $3.50: powdered. $3.50
s 20. granulated. t5.05M5.15 Coffee:
Rio. No. Z. on spot. 1tssd14hc. Tall
low: Quiet. city. sac; country, JA a
sac Hay. Dull and weak prime.
s145, No 3. si61O5 clover. S5cq
S1.10 Dressed poultry: Firm; turkeys,
i6M 23c: chickens. ish G2tc: fowls, IL
ole: ducks. springs, lSu i9c. Live
poultry: Unsettled. geese. Zoe; ducks.
14c: fowls, 16c: turkeys. 13c: roostCrs,
lnlAc Cheese: Firm; state milk, com
mon to specials I3G l5hc. skins. com
mon TO specials. 6Is dl2hc. hard skins.
IA a5hc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16
CuuCACo CRAN-opep,pr

CHICAGO. July l5.--Wheat: Jul!
down &c; sept, down &c. Corn: Jul,
unchanged. Sept down ssc oats: Jul!
down sc: Sept. down &c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16

Americas, i5h0l5Gc. Live poultry:
Fowls. iSQl5he; ducks, lSc; geese, &c.
Potatoes. 65G70c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16
PRODUCE

As was expected. the Elgin butter
market was unchanged this week. Re-
celpts Of eggs are falling OF and stocks
are showing the effects OF the hot
weather The poultry deal Is mixed.
Bro'lers are inclined TO drag lower
but for hens the demand is urgent
The bis buyers are bidding against
each other for the entire receipts, and
under these conditions the small deal
ers. who want only a coop or so. are
having difficulty in supplying their
needs. Receipts OF peaches consisted
OF only four or five cars and the mar
ket was firm. Huckleberries and red
raspherries were in good supply, but
otherwise the market was normal An
advance OF 10 points I'm the sugar mar
ket was reported today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16
CuICACO PROVIsION MARKET.

CHICAGo, July i5.-Butter: Extras.
25e HFsts, 2Ic; dairy extras. 23c: n1sts.
22c Eggs: Prime nrsts. lie. nrsts.
Ice Cheese: skins, 15k 0l5hc; young
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone 4 Co, July Is:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-16

Diplomas have been given TO the
following candidates who passed the
recent pharmacy examinations in
Detroit:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-01
"A LITTLE sENoRITA's SORROW.

One afternoon, just at dark, I was
hurrying to the postoff1ce, in Saltil-
10, Mexico, when my attention was
attracted by little girl, eight or
nine years old, who was searching
in the midst of the paved street and
sobbing aloud in most heart-broken
way. An old woman was helping
her hunt, and they were feeling over
every stone for yards around. "What
have you lost?" asked. "a ten and
f1ve," sobbed the child, hardly
looking up from the ground. AS I
had no money with me, simply told
her that I was sorry and walked
quickly on. Returning by the same
street, after having left the letters,
there was the child, mourning bit
terly and still searching in all the
crevices between the tones, though
it was now too dark to see anything.
Tell me all about it, / said. ''Did
your mother send you on an err
randi" "My mother is dying" she
said. "She has had the pneumonia
and now she is dying, and they took
off her skirt and told me to, run to
the pawn-shop and pawn it, so we
could get the priest to come with the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-01

viaticum. It costs twenty-five cents
to get him, but they would only give
me fifteen, and | was carrying it
home to see what else we could
pawn, when the money slipped out
of my fingers and she burst into
an agony of tears.
Think Of it, you who know what a
terrible trial it is when a dear moth
er is taken away, with loving friends
near, and a kind pastor present to
comfort her with the precious
promises of Jesus to go with His
children over the dark river of deatag
The viaticum is the sacrament given
to dying persons, which the ignorant
people believe insures their entrance
into glory, and the poor little girl
felt that she had shut her dead
mother out of heaven by her care
lessness. eff you will come with
me-" I said, 81 will give you the
money! and the old woman, who
was stranger also to her and had
nothing to give her but her sympa-
thy, said. $50, go, child" and we
went off together.
AS we walked quickly to the house,
I said, "My child, will give you the
money so you will not be blamed,
but you do not need it. Tell your
mother to pray to God. He loves
her and will forgive her, and He does
not want any money. She can con-
fess to Him, and it is no matter if
the priest does not get there in
time" The little one promised,
dT1in h0 nEG
forted with the twenty-five cents, but
is it not sad picture? Will you
not thank God tonight that you can
have the precious words Of life free,
and will you not help to send the
message Of JOY into this dark land?
Foreign Mission Journal.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-01

country must come from the white
race, not the African. Statesman
ship would have extended aid to the
needy whites, and thus modified the
rapidly increasing race feeling.
But what the North refused to do
we must do. Shall we turn and
fight, or surrender?
Shall we rescue the illiterate
whites or permit the North to edu-
cate the negro over them? This is
no kindergarten affair, but a serious
problem. It invades the welfare of
every Southern States.