davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-19

back into the DR.. Jekyll who presided
so kindly over the White Sox inaugural
There wasn't chance to play yes
terday's game and it was called off
early in the forenoon after Supt. Kuhn
had removed most of the traces of
snow that fell during the night. The
playing field was soggy and the raw
wind which succeeded the storm put
Chicago out of the temperate zone into
the arctic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-19
FERNS WHIPS
EDDIE COSTELLO

Bartlesville, Okla, April 19.-with a
terrific blow to the stomach Clarence
CWildcat) Ferns of Kansas City,
claimant of the welterweight cham
pionship, knocked out Eddie Costello
of Brooklyn, N. Y, in the fourth round
of scheduled fifteen-round bout here
last night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-19

ST. Louis. Mo. April le.--It was a
rather dreary baseball opening here
yesterday for both the Browns and the
White Sox. Dreary for the Browns be-
cause they lost the game. IL to I, be-
fore a small gathering OF 5000 inhabi-
tants. and deary for the White Sox be-
cause they lost the services of Catcher
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-19
JIM CRANGLE TO
PILOT STREATOR

Sterling, ILL.,, April 19.--James Gran
gle OF this city has signed to manage
the Streator team of the Illinois Mis-
souri, league.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-19
SIS AND COSTS FOR
JACK JOHNSON

Jack Johnson. pugilist. was fined S.
and costs yesterday when he was ar
raigned before Justice ]. +. Boyer OF
Evanston on a charge of having ex-
ceeded the speed limit when driving
through Evanston Sunday afternoon
Just look over my record" replied
Johnson, "and you viii see that ne
Judge ever let me go free yet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-19
BIRDIE" CREE
ILL WITH FEVER

New York, April 19.-"Birdiev Cree
Of the New York Americans is in a hos
pital here with fever which the ply
sicians say is likely to keep him from
the game for a fortnight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-19
MARTIN JOINS
FORT WAYNE

Fort Wayne. Ind. April 1e.-Catcher
Harry Martin of Kansas City arrived
today to join the Fort Wayne team
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-19

game" he said. II had been on the
south side-and was driving north on
my way home at 4546 North Robey
street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-19
Games Today.

Games Today.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston (two games).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-19

ARE You READING THE TIMEsf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-19
SOX BEAT BROWNS,
BUT LOSE 'SULLY'
Standing of the Clubs.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. IL; st. Louis. Z.
No other games; wet grounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
RACING ENTRIES
AT LAToNIA.

AT LkTONIA.
FIRST-Selling. maiden two-year ODDS
51s furlongs 40: Kelly 1917 Fiel 1917
John Sutton 107, Ernest H. 107, Bernard
107. King Stalwart 107, Batouch 10, Kid
Nelson 10, John G. Weaver 10, Royal
Amber 10, Roy Z. 10, The Cinder 40.
SECOND-Selling, two year olds mile
QD: xLittle Waif 80, Ancon 81, COun-
terpart 100, Barsac 101, Armor 1902, Rock
Fish 1903. Daisy Plat 103, Toy 1914. silk
Day 105. Connaught 105 Carpathia 1903.
THIRD-Selling. four year olds and up,
furlcngs G2): XSwartsnill 81, Gold Of
Ophlr 1902, Fay 0. 1902, Black Mate 1902,
]. b. Robinson 1902, All Red 102. Jack Den
man 105, Imprudent 107, Princess Thorpe
1917 Sir Cleggs 1917, Helene 107, Ethelda
lO7
FOURTH Handicap. three year Odds
co Coo sp Sc, Sir Blaiss 90, Three Links
100. j. r, Crowley 101 Royal Tea 1906.
Presumption t05, T. M. Green 107, Jim
Basey liz, Meridian 1876
FIFTH-Selling, three year Odds, mile
and 70 yards 12) Mandy Zane 10l,
Shirley O. 101, Rossini i04, George Oxnard
104, John Robert l04, Dynamite 104,
Daingerfeld 105, Clubs 1906 Winifred d.
1906. Ursula Emma 1o5, Beautiful 105, Hen
rietta w. 105.
SIXTH-Selling. four year ods and up,
mile and sixteenth G2): xLouis KATE
1906, Bruce Rice 1o7, Wishing Ring lO7,
Sir Catesby l07. John Louis 1909. Sweet
owen 10, Sager Ito. Idleweiss ITO, Felic-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
Farmer Boarder in Dead Engi-
neer'S Home Arrested as
Widow Plans Big Suit.
ACCUSED DECLARES HE
IS'VICTIM OF A PLOT
NeighborS in West End Tell of,
Row at Home Before
Crash.

Charged with wrecking Southern
Fast Mail No. 43 on the morning of Oc-
tober 4, which resulted in the death OF
Jacob COstner, the engineer Edward
Renfroe, for years an intimate friend
of Costner and his wife. is held in thu
Habersham county jail at Clarkesville
today. He was arrested in Atlanta by
special agents of the Southern railway
upon information that he had been seen
in the vicinity of the wreck for several
days before the catastrophe. and he ad-
hits that he was there, though denying
any completely in wrecking the train.
Tom Tankerley a country boy, is also
held on the same charge, and It is said
he confessed that he, with a party oe
others, opened the switch while on q
drinking spree. He has not implicated
Renfroe in the crime, according to the
officers
1t has been reported to officers Of this
railway that Renfroe who had lived at
tlAes f.oatnerN home, 403 Gordon street,
had quarreled with Jacob Costner be-
fore the wreck. Renfroe stated today,
in his cell in the Gainesville Jail, that
he left the Costner home on Tuesday,
| several days before the wreck. because
he was drinking
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28

tiles Ito, Sigurd 10. Dangerous March
Ill, Polls liz.
AT LAUREL.
FIRST-Two year olds, selling, $500, 80
furlOngs: xPass On 1902, Chiffon Dance
104, Insurance Man 104, Cordie +. 104,
George Stoll 104, xContinental 1903, Stock
ton 1917 Aurific 107, Fatty Grub 10,
Tweedeedle Iii.
SECOND-Owners consolation, three
year olds and up. selling $500, mile and 70
yards: xTom Melton 101, lucky George
10l, Mindinette LOG, Golden Castle 1913,
Monsieur Y. 109 Hademan 1903, Stairs 1903,
Sidon l04
THIRD-All ages, handicap, $500 fur
longs: Acton 81, Isadore 1902, Altamaha
l03, Pharaoh l04 Judge Monck l05, Lo-
chiel l09 Sebago no
FOURTH Three year olds and up,
handicap, $500, mile and one sixteenth
Hamilton SO, Cliff Edge 10S DR.. Duenner
lib, Carlton g. 1l6, Superstition 116
FIFTH-Owners consolation, three
year olds and up, selling $500, mile and 70
Up l04, xBonnie Eloise 106. Pedigree los
Vienna 10S, Lad of Langdon III, Kind
Sir i04
SIXTH-Owners' consolation. selling
$500 three year ods and up mile and X
yards: xClaque 101, Caliph l04, xChiltur
Squaw 106, Adolante 106, Hampstead los
Granis l0S, Beach Sand 1903, Ben Wilson
Ill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
SeOrqian'S Thorough Canvass
OF Nation Indicates Walk
over for Democrats.
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT
RUNNING NECK AND NECK
President Appears To Be Lead
ina Mooser in Popular Vote
by Narrow Margin.

The election OF Wilson and Marshall
TO the presidency and vice presidency
NJ The United States on November has
long been conceded by affiliations. Just
how sweeping the victory of the Demo-
.ratic candidates may be and exactly
the relative strength of President Taft
and colonel Roosevelt before the peo-
o.o are the only two questions that
.r- punished food for political argu-
u.a..
These questions The Georgian ana its
7u.ei newspapers nave endeavo7ed,
through Il conscientious search Of Pc
.uyl conditions throughout the forty
ai2at states. 20 determine. Ii THIS e.
fort the' best political minds OF all
parties in all states have been cor
suited. The consensus Of opinion is
that Governor Wilson and Governor
Marshall will be swept into odice By
the largest majority in the electoral
college any mon have received since
the Civil war
The canvass of Georgia shows the
vote in this state probably viii be:
Wilson 1900, Roosevelt 10000, and
TsNt 10 900 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
LET OUT OF JAIL JUST
LONG ENOUGH TO WED

WICHITA, KANS., October 2S.--L. J.
Chandler, prisoner in the county Jail,
was released from custody in the county
iau. was released from custody long
enough to go to the office Of Probate
Judge McCanless and marry Mrs. Bertha
A. Richardson Mrs. Richardson has been
several times married. and ]. G. "Blick-
ie" Towery, one Of her former husbands,
is now serving flve-yesr sentence for
sbooting at slim" Mcclure, another hus-
hand Mcclure and Chandler were ar
rested together on charge Of violating
the prohibitory law. Chandler went back
to the Jail after the wedding. and his
bride went home to wait until he is re-
leased.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
DRY SUNDAY, IS
CRY IN CLUB WAR
Efforts Are Centered on Pro-
hibiting Serving of Drinks
on Sabbath.

Bsckers of the locker club reform
movement, encouraged by the success
they have already won, declared today
that they would center their efforts on
the establishment of a permanent dry
Sunday in Atlanta.
With the license OF every club. in
Guiding the powerful Capital City, held
up by the veto of Acting Mayor Gambler
and the subsequent action Of council, a
handful OF organizations seem certain
Of losing their permits. but the real
fight will be waged about the question
Of closed Sunday. Atlanta was dry
yesterday.
Alderman John S. Gambler. who. as
acting mayor, vetoed the permits OF all
locker clubs on the grounds that all
were Illegal, has since declared that the
most important point in the enforce
ment Of the locker club law was to stop
the serving OF drinks on Sunday He
said such system made club cripni.
nal as a tlppling house.
Chambers Law Coos to Committee.
Councilman Aldine Chambers has had
referred to the police committee OF
council an ordinance prohibiting the
sale Of drinks on Sunday In all clubs.
1t has developed that the upshot OF
the whole locker club probe now IN
progress viii be fight to stop the serv-
ing of drinks on Sunday. number Of
clubs will be closed, Of course, as was
originally intended. But the most seri-
GUS probable effect on the real social
clubs will be the banning OF Sunday
drinks
The law is already reasonably clear
on the subject, but council has been si-
lent. Council may or may not decide 10
much noise in making the decision.
noise in making the decision.
Alderman Gambler said he had re-
ceived many letters from citizens uv-
ing in nearby towns congratulatins
him on his veto Of locker club permits
and urging him to stop the sale of
drinks in Atlanta on Sunday.
Come to Atlanta Sunday to Drink.
He said that these citizens COM
planned that their young men came to
Atlanta to spend Sunday and drink
Alderman Gambler said he felt that At
lanta owed it to her smaller neighbor,
to stop the dispensing OF intoxicatins
drinks on Sunday
However, the nomination OF James O.
Woodward for mayor was considered a
plea from the voters for more liberal
town. There is argument that a real
locker club has as much right to serve
drinks on Sunday as on any other day
Also, it Is pointed out, there are man,
citizens in Atlanta whose religious doc.
trine does not designate Sunday as TN,
sacred day Of the week.
Council is divided on the subject by
! two very positive opinions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
KNAPP AND NELL
TO NAME ARBITER
OF GA. RY. STRIKE

Judge Martin A. Knapp, presiding Of
fetal of the United States commerce
court, has been notified by Charles A.
Wickersham, president Of the Atlanta
&, West Point railroad, and F. A. Bur
CESS. of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, two Of the three arbitrators
in the Georgia railroad strike, that they
have been unable to agree on third
arbitrator, and it is now up to Judge
Knapp and Dr. Charles p. Neill, United
States commissioners, to ( choose the
third man
Mr. Wickersham and Mr.. Burgess
realized yesterday morning that they
could not agree, the choice of one of a
dozen or more candidates having mar
rowed down to Hoke Smith and Reuben
r. Arnold. A telegram was accordingly
sent to Judge Knapp, and an answer is
expected at any time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
Artistic Dancing Still Lives Here Despite of Turkey
ATLANTA GIRLS QUICK TO LEARN CL ASS|C STEPS!
tlkS Kirmess to Teach Lastinu
Lesson of Grace, Declares
Ballet Master.

Aftlstlc dancing is not lost art in
Atlanta despite modern tendencies. the
introduction of the turkey trot an6
o'ilef bizarre dances. This at least is
the opinion Of F, NJ Agostini, who is
drilling hundreds of young women for
the Elks Kirmess.
Atlanta girls are remarkably easy
10 teach,' said Asostini. "They picl;
up the most difficult steps and figi1res
of classic dances without the slightest
hesitation, am delighted with the
wonderful progress they are making.
Ihey seem TO take to artistic dancing
instinctively."
Professor Agostini explained that his
conclusions were made from the man
ner in which his charges grasped the
intricate figures of al elaborate Kir-
mess number called The Last Of the
NestaIs' which is to be the most pre-
tentious thing on the program.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28

Interviewed in his cell al ClarlIes
VILE today, Renfroe said:
1.-THE charge that helped wreck the
train or was implicated in any plot to
wreck it il absolutely false and with
out the slightest foundation. 1t is a.
charge Matched UP by the railroad de-
tectives
1T is true that have boarded with
the Costners. boarded with Mrs Cost
ner before she married Jake, who was
her second husband She was Mrs. NJ
W. Logan then, and conducted a board
ing house at Greenville, S. c., where
railroad men stayed. Logan died OF
Brights disease on May 10, 1910, and
his widow married Costner in Deem
Der, 1910 They moved to Atlanta in
January. 1911. and took the home at
403 Gordon street I came to Atlanta
when they did, and took job in the
yards there. l had boarded with Mrs.
Costner's mother-in- law, Mrs. r. s. Lo-
gan. in Greenville, years ago, before
Mrs. Costner took charge of the house.
81 left their house on Tuesday and
got on a spree. The wreck occurred
on Friday morning.
Renfroe is described by a man who
knows him as a rather rough man, OF
| about As years, who was frequently out
! OF work, and who was given odd Jobs
of carpentry around the Costners home
! in Gordon street.
| The Costners are well-to- do, having
a handsome home in the best street OF
| West End, and owning several auto
mobiles One, a fine blue roadster IS
/ said to have been purchased very re-
| Gently. Mrs. Costner was driving her
| husband to his work at the Terminal
station about year ago when her car
struck a negro in Whitehall street and
killed him. The courts. found the ac-
! ctdent an unavoidable one.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
FRIENDS PAY FINE
FOR JUDGE FIFE
Cherokee IuriSt, Held in Con-
tempt of Appellate Court,
Doesn't Know Donors.

DR.. r. 3. Harris, Of CartersviIe a
lifelong friend OF Judge Augustus w
Fite, of the Cherokee circuit, paid to
Logan Bleckley, clerk of the court II
appeals, shortly after noon today, $500
in the settlement of the fine assessed
against Judge Fite In the famous con-
tempt case.
DR.. Harris said that the fine had been
made up among the friends.of the Judge
throughout the Cherokee circuit, and
that the judge himself did not know
the names of the subscribers.
Judge FIte accompanied DR.. Harris
to the capitol, but did not go to Mr..
Bleckley's office. He waited in the Of
flee Of the state treasurer until DR..
Harris returned with the official re-
ceipt
Discussing the incident after the pay
ment of the fine, Judge Frte said
yes, some OF the good people OF the
Cherokee circuit have paid my fine, and
no doubt many others would have con-
tributed thereto II they had known Of
the movement, and had an opportunity
to do so.
AT first / protested against their
payment OF the fine, but finally con-
sented for them to pay it, feeling that
it was my duty to them as well as to
myself, to do so, as it shows their APP
proVal of what I have done.
Il may not know much law, but I
do know that ] am not in contempt
OF court.
However, my case is now in the
hands of the good people Of Georgia
and they will take care OF me and my
reputation"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28

Mrs, Minnie Costner, widow Of the
engineer who was killed has retained
Moore & Branch az attorneys in her
proposed civil suit against the South
ern railway, and they expect to file a
suit for $4,000 damages, based upon
Costner's earning power of more than
5000 a month. and on the ground that
the wreck resulted from spreading rails
or imperfect machinery, and not by the
deliberate act of q criminal In the lat
ter case no recovery could be had, as
the road would not be liable. 1t is,
therefore, TO the interest of the railroad
to prove the wreck was caused by the
act OF criminals and to Mrs Costner
to establish that it was caused by inn
perfect rails or machinery.
The fact that Renfroe, a former rail-
road man, had lived at the Costner
home for several years and had long
been on intimate terms with the fami-
ly. and that he was seen in the vicinity
where the wreck occurred without a
reason satisfactory to the officers of the
road led to his arrest. They look upon
it as a significant coincidence ]. w.
Connolly, chief special agent of the
Southern, has been working on the
case for several weeks, and C. w.
Burke, the local special agent, has had
charge Of the case In Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
RACING RESULTS
AT LAToNIA.

Frst-Star Berta, $50, first; Terra
Hlanco $40; kallnks, $40 Also ran: Red
Rose, Imperial Prince, Higher Up Esther
Blues, Neville, Gardenia, The Swan, Swift
Sure and Eta Ray.
Gill; $40; Prince Hermis, 2sO Also ran:
Mimesis, Madelle, Lord Marshall and Gold
Color.
Thlrd-Lady Lightning, 1900, first;
Prince Chap, $50; McClntock, 1920. Also
ran: Gay, Ethel Samson, Salesia. Star
Rose, Cynosure, Bonanza and Beautiful.
Fourth-Gay Bird, 1890, first; Miss
preston, Swannanoa, Reciprocity, Mockler
Fhth--Al Bloch, 1880, first; Luther, $50;
Donerall, 2.7o. Also ran: Ancon, usteppa,
Alfred ", Eleusis, Anna Reed, Fellowman,
BaSSOn.
Sixth-General Marchmont. 1910, first;
Wander, 21.40; Effendl 1880. Also ran:
Ottoman, Puck, Cross over. NJ. Cambon,
Fireman, Spindle and Dick Baker
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
Al LAUREL

First-PhylIs Antolnette, 2-5, first;
Mary Ann K. 2; Mohawk Girl SIS. Also
ran: Mahubah. Huda Maid, Novelist, La
Huli LaSainerella and Viento.
Second-Ten Point, 12o first; Robert
Bradley, 7-2; Federal, is. Also ran: Ger
rard and Strenuous.
Thlrd-Edth Inez, s-5 first; Patrick S.
5; Frank Purcell, 4. Also ran: Hallecll,
Ceremonious, Madeline L., The Squire,
Shady, Sir Kearney, Handwriting and
Mr.. Specs.
Fourth-Shackleton 3.5, first; Penob-
scot, AS; Sam Jackson 6-5. Also ran:
Barnegat and Sucker.
Flfth-DonaId Macdonald s-5. first;
Fred. Mulholland, 3; Adoiante, So. Also
ran: Deduction, Mannasseh, Lord Elan,
Blackford. Troy Weight, Spin. Futurity
and Henry Hutchinson.
Sixth-HIarious, 8, first; Nonparel, 6-5;
Yorkshire Boy, a-3. Also ran: Herbert
Turner Turbine. Breaker Boy, Chester
krum.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
zoo BEAR SUICIDE WHEN
HE LOSES FAV0RlTE PERCH

NEW YORK, oct 2S,-Yogi, valuable
Himalayan bear, drowned himself in the
BRONX zoo because he was prevented from
lodging on his favorite perch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Fair tonight and Tues
day. temperatures: a. n.. IS de-
grees 10 a. M, 62 degrees; Il noon,
SO degrees; p, M, 70 degrees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
Total observation-disclosures.
NecessarY. 266. Total. 81.

Necessary, 266. Total, 5S1.
IN the table of indicated results 1t
VIII be seen that Governor Wilson is
promised tremendous popular ma
lority and that Republican strength
Is almost equally divided, with Presi-
Nent Taft leading Colonel Roosevelt
ny about fifty thousand votes. 1t is
ms division of the Republican vote
mat makes the indicated electoral vote
'ot the Democratic ticket so tremen-
dous.
II may be said that the politicians
~ all parties at the moment are at
yea as to the result in the state OF
NeW York. The Democrats are con-
svantly claiming it without having any
uehmte knowledge of the intentions OF
+Ip t-,t.u-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
New York a Bone of
Contention on All Sides.

Inc Independent canvass Of the
S.,uatton in New York made for The
Georgian would show these results
leaving aside the scattering votes for
me Socialists and others four years
ago the total vote of the state was
I''"r5SS, The natural increase. as sug-
led by past experience and present
SNtration. would indicate the total
Continued on Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28

President Taft seemingly Will re-
ceive only thirty-nine electoral votes
and II California throws her strength
TO Wilson and Marshall they will re-
ceive the balance of the electoral
college, for in no state, at the moment
does Colonel Roosevelt look like an
easy winner. ..
1t early was foreseen by the poll
ticians that the big states of New York
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Hi
nois would be the battle-ground, and the
attention of all parties was given t.
these commonwealths. AS the can.
paign progressed, public sentimel
swung so heavily toward Governor Wi
son that today those states can b.
eliminated and still the Jersey gov
ATnor will win majority Of the cleo
toral vote, as the following table VIII
show:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
Mrs. Costner Plans
Suit For $4,000.

he was drinking
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
Devoted Their Time
To the Big States.

Taft l9.O0t
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-03-14
POLITICAL FIELD.


:, ''' ''@ '''S W.
. '''' = "'' '''' y
1''''" o'A VI ',''H re-
pa" !c' ana the youthful days cf
Abraham Lincoln, wien hc said
to iudr,. D1Hl..!",.
II ,,r. ,.u..,
>" ~ .''''' -
" was ''0'''4 '' y 'u' h'!" ''lf
|l''' =" '''is'"hd!h= al this, there IS
10 reason IN tie world vly thc
negr" IS rot c..tilicd to All The
n n.tulaI rights eDnmcrnt,1 ;n thn
D c'a,al;on of rra,oan,,>,o.
+bo ,.;,,.,,:. J.,
- "''" ''''
y ''''' - '"''p'h'SS' h"''
'''a' lie IS as mrch entitled 70
these as the white man. agree
with judge Dopn]as no j. NOT ~ =,
equal in many rcsnccts-corlo;n
ly not in color, porhans NOT IN
moral or in.e]'octua, nndov,nnn,
Bur, in the r;uht to cat tha broo 4
without tie leave or any ono nl.n
which bis own hand earns. hp is,
my equal, and the equal OF Judge
Douglas. and the cQral of every
living man
Which embraces the snirjt oj
the childhood DAVIS Of onr Fora.
fathers, whea tho great Rp)l of
Liberty was runr and thc crr,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-03-14
Religion.

Religion is made up Of three
characters, the Father Son and
Holy Ch0,t. Forms tie. God
head bodily: Rep.es ented in the
wilderness by three public tab,
ernac|es among the Jews, pre-
vious to the building of Solom-
on's Temple. First the Tabar-
nacIe OF the congregation. The
second that which Mo es built
for Goa under Gods own com.
mand. Third that which David
erected in ,Jeru salem for the re.
ception cf he ark.
Noah's ark was built, first,
second AM third stories. II. en-
the first step of man is. to purge
himself flomeyerytliing that is
contrary to the will Of God.
Second, then he is vessel
unto honor. This preparation
made him fit temple for the in
dwelling of the Holy Spirit,
which prepares him for every
good work, Third, then he
must do the good works.