The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-11
Compliments Birmingham

Compliments DlTutliSudW
 He added that statement of that kind was saying great deal for any com munty. Bishop Gailor told one or two anecdotes referring to his4 present tour and then he entered into serious dis cussion Of education.
 "The advancement of education is un- disputed" said Bishop Gailor, "during the past years. But each generation that lives should do so with the end in view that my boy and your boy may have the benefit of what we have learned through experience so that he may live a good life, a happy life and a Cody life. We have no right, and it is our duty to leave undone nothing that will cause future generations to be deprived of every en- joyment of life
 ''The improvement of our schools an'l colleges is a most pressing and responsi- ble duty. The fate of the American peo- pie is in our hands and as we progress so will this country progress.
 Loyalty to ones school. city or town is sublime attribute that we all admire. We might say well what is the use, will lead my life of isolation and make my own little wad of money and enjoy it' What we should do is love the good. the beautiful and the true. and spend ou. money for the advancement of those pleasures for the other fellow.
 "Education is more than mere in struction or mere training. We must go down deeper and learn to know that every individual boy is a problem within himself that we must solve. Each boy is a condition that we must face and which we must undertake to better. Each one is a new life, new spirit and a new problem, as I have said, that we must train and mould into a better citizen, better represent ative of humanity and better con tributor to the good of the world"
 Discussed Duty
 Leading up to his wonderful word picture of Sewanee and his burst of oratory regarding that famous seat of learning, Bishop Gailor discussed duty. He went into mans religious and bus mess duty to the world and for q space of 15 minutes discussed that one word and it's meaning. His defini- ton of duty and it's presentation to the assembled gentlemen was perhaps never before equaled in a public ad- dress ins Birmingham.
 Duty is nothing if not a religion, D said the reverend speaker Tt is a duty for all people for all states and for all churches to educate. Duty and education go hand in hand It is not a special kind of religion but is the true religion. We all have duties and we all do them. There is some force, some compelling something that mak es us perform those duties that we rec ognize. A man finds that deep down in his heart there Is a duty to be done and he forthwith goes to work
 From duty there springs a man hood, a strength of purpose and a faith that has its truest meaning in the rela- tions of mankind"
 Dlshop Gailor then launched into a description of the work and activities of Sewanee. differing very little from his address at the University club Monday night. He will be in Birming- ham until Saturday. He said last night that he has been very much encouraged over his reception here and felt that Birmingham would measure up to the call that is being made.
 He will be the house guest of John L. Raul at private dinner tonight.