davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30

started a campaign in Every bodys magazine. in the first article Of which he declares that the high cost of living is largely attributable to the stock gambling which is carried on with increasing recklessness on Wall street. and in others of the larger cities of the United States.
 THIS IS GOOD.
 LAWRENCE, Mass. Sept. 2I. All fears of general strike among the Industrial Workers of the World were set at rest today when the formal announcement was made that the necessity of such action on the part of the organization had been obviated by favorable action on the part of certain of the mill owners against whom the strike was 10 have been directed
 A STORM.
 HANCOCK. Mich. Sept, 27.-The entire northern peninsula of Michi- gan is enveloped in a severe snow storm tonight. and practically all traffic in this (Houghton) and ke- weenaw counties is at a standstill as a result.
 A STRIKE.
 LAWRENCE. Mass. Sept 2S.- AS a protest against the imprison ment of Ettor and Giovannitt. the organizers of the late textile work CTS strike in this section. and who are now in jail charged with murder of those who were killed in the strike. l2 900 textile workers went out on strike yesterday. and the scenes of the late strike are apt to be repeated here. The Socialists and Labor Unionsts of the East are holding almost daily meetings and raising funds to save the lives Of the organizers. who are. they de clare being made scapegoats by cap ital
 MAY BE so.
 SEATTLE, Sept. 2S The state supreme court has handed down the opinion that the sS.000.000 issue of bonds for the improvement of Sc attle's water front is valid. and that the city had a perfect right to issue the bonds.
 THEY MEET.
 BOSTON, Sept 2S President Taft and Woodrow Wilson met for few moments in hotel in this city yesterday and chatted togethe" pleasantly during that time.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30
BOWLING TOURNAMENT
 ATTRACTS GOOD CROWD

On the California alleys on Sa:, urday night, the first game of the bowling tournament took place be- fore good-sized crowd. It is the plan of the proprietor of the place Fred Martin, to hold several tourna, ments this winter. The alleys are in excellent condition, and many are taking a great interest in the game The teams entered for the first tournament are as follows:
 Mash, Sutherland, Hiatt.
 2.-Tailor, Switzer, Wakefield.
 3.-Chovin, McLane, Wagner.
 4.-kennedy, Waechter, Hardin
 5.-Wolcott, Douse, Fix.
 6.-Woods, Mack. Carlsten.
 7.-Craemer, Mente, Erchinger
 S.-Thompson, Hall, Leonberger
 9.-Utberg, Barker, Macdonald
 10.-Godski, Wright, Hedger.
 A beautiful silver trophy will be given the winner of the tournament. while the consolation prize will be group of bowling pictures. The Saturday and Sunday night scores will be found elsewhere in this issue.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30

Sister Mary is very valuable acquisition around our home"
 What does she do?"
 "Wheneyer there is any hard work to be done she always shows moth CT just how to do it."
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30
FIRST MATE W. HOWIE

When the Panama cast loose from the dock Thursday morning thp man who gave the captains orders to the men was Wallace HoWie, uu. til Thursday one of the proprietora of the Independent Messenger com pany. Mir. Ilowie has been cnga%- ed for the round trip of th" river grey hound as the regularly employed mate will 70 Outside with many of the crew, this being the last trip down river the Panama will mIh" this. season. IIowic can command a mates position on any boat i'll in land waters regardless Of the ton mage of the boat
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30

Rubber stamps, ink pads, daters. all sold at the Citizen office.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30

Pat Dinnis, m never take you to banquet again.
 Dinnis-Why?
 Pat-When the woman next to you said her cocoa was cold you told her to put on her hat.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30

New supply of l.itho%raphed Stock Certificates just received at Citizen office.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30

'I heard you were i'll. Did you see a doctor?"
 Yes, saw a doctor"
 Did he take your temperature! 'I don't know yet. All I have miss ed SO far is my watch
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30
PAY UP.

WASHINGTON. Sept g. - In dis allowing laundry bill of Judge Overfield's which had been paid out of government funds in Fairbanks. Comptroller Tracewell today render ed the opinion that federal judges in Alaska cannot have their laundr, done at government expense
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30
ONCE MORE.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Sept. 25. - Acting-Governor Wallace announced today that he has named Judge Mo. Connolly of Madeira to sit as trial judge during the second trial Of Clarence Darrow on the charge of bribery. Neither Judge Hutton. who presided at the first trial of Darrow nor either of the other jud@- es in the South would consent to hear the case. The date set for the frial is Oct0hnr 21
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30
AEiNZE OUT.

PORTLAND, Me. Sept 25. F. Augustus Heinze. the Montana cop. per magnate. has been deposed as director of the Montana Ore Pur- chasing company. his place on the board having been given to William Bloom of Boston, who was elected by the Davis-Daly interests
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30
4 BIG ONE,

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 25. - The new est of American battleships, the Wyoming. which has just been com pleted. was turned over to the navy department today
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30
WOODROW NOT SORE.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9. - Regard ing the report which is in circua- tion here to the effect that Cover, nor Wilson is opposed to the renom- ination of Governor Dix, the Demo cratic state central committee issued statement tonight denying that Wilson is endeavoring to keep Dix's name from the ticket
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 25.- Judge Hutton. who presided at the trial of Clarence Darrow announces that he will not be a candidate for reelection. The judge gives as his reason for retirement from the bench that his health compels him to give up the responsibilities of such a career.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30
BULLOCK ON TRIAL,

TACOMA, Sept. 25. - The trial of John H. Bullock, on the charge of conspring to defraud the govern ment by submitting crooked bids for supplying coal to Alaska forts. began in this city this week. and is now well under way.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30

stood he has passed the word among the members of his church to cast their votes for the regular Republican candidate for the presidency of the 'nifnI Sfntns
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30

BLTLLNFI TN NtU NTVEN.
 ST PAUL. Sept. 25 All traffic throughout the Red river valley has been interrupted by the wind and snow storm which came up sudden ly this afterI cor. and which has since develo"ed into blizzard of unusual violence.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-16

Henna Montoto Ex-parte. No 5843
Nombramiento de defensor4 La Corte Ell
este caso vista La petici0n enmendada.
present6 por dicha peticionaria por me-
die de su abogado, dict6 una orden nom
brando a dona Carmen Marien, vim
da de Montoto. defensora judicial de
sus memories nietos America Y Henna
Salas y Montoto. fin de que las repre-
sente en- las operaciones diviSorias del
caudal relicto por el finado America Sa-
las
Octavio Garcia Salgado, vs., Della No
iris McGeo. No. 56s3. Nulidad.
La Corte. resolviendo II moci6n de la
demanda, en- este caso por medic de
su letrado, vista aver Ell er despacho
cca asisten.a de ambas parties por sus
abogados. dict6 una resolution anulan-
do y dejando sin efecto Ia citaci6n
emplazamiento hechos por medic de pu-
blicaci6n, bajo la orden de % de Ma
70 Gle 1912; todo de conformidad con los
hechos la doctrina Sustentada EN- el
caso de The Savings and Loan Society
vs.. William Thomson, Jr 347 Cal 81.
Laura Garcia del Val Ex-parte. No.
400 Intestado de d. Jose Ma Coma
lez La Corte en- este case. vista Ia mo-
ci6n de dicha petieionaria por medic
de 81 abogado, de la que apareee. asi
como de los autos, que es la cesionaria
de los demas participes en- la herencia
por tanto la 1nica interesada en- 6s-
ia asi como que releva de la obligation
de rendir cuentas al administrator iu-
lcial don Antonio Perez. orden6 que ce-
sc la administration, que Sc cancele la
ianza de dicho administrator, que por
el Banco Territorial y Agricola de p. R.
Sc pongan a disposition de la repetida
petcionaria todas las cantidades que
en- cuenta corriente aparezcan nombre
| del tinado arriba mencionado, de las cua-
les. de los demas bienes dejados por
| este, podra entrar EN- hbre possession La
sonora Garcia del Val
Carmen Pascual Ex-parte No. 1894.
Incapacidad Ste llam6 este case a la
vista de la solicitud comparecieron di-
cha peticionaria por medic de su aboga-
do el senior Fiscal auxiliar, juramen-
tandose ante el Secretario dos testigos
ofreciendose un documento que Sc adj
miti6 debera presentarse Y la Cor
te oldas dichas parties, declare incapa-
eitado a Higinio Torres Betancourt, por
cansa de demencia para regir su perso-
ma bienes. nombro como tutora del
mismo a su esposa la peticionaria qmen
debera prestar iuramento y una fanza
por la Suma de $500.
Eugenio Alamo EX-parte. No 5S4y.
Dominic, Presentado por dicho peticio-
mario por medic de su abogado la mocion
o'e este procedimiento, la Corte la adj
miro orden6 que Sc practique la CO.
rrosn.onlienfe information de confor-
midad con 10 prescrito por la ley Hipo-
tecaria.
~z1z~n~z~zA-Hzzs~zz.H1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-16

Sc fug6 del presidio EN- la madrugada
del sabado ultimo, es el profugo que ell
dia II de Mayo de 1910 fue capturado
en- la calle de la Villa de eSta ciudad.
por el cabo Gutierrez, de la detective.
Como recordaran nuestros lectores
Jacinto Figueroa Sc hacia lamar Jose
Colon Sc dedicaba la venta de cocos
de aqua
Sc habia fugado de la isla de Vieqnes
el 26 de Octubre Gle 1910.
Gutierrez 10 capture Ell momentos Ell
que Sc encontraba muy tranqullo ven
diendo sus cocos, coniiado en- que no
habia de ser delatado como 70 fue por
un eX-presidario
Aver, como a las tres de la tarde. Tue
capturado en- la eStaci6n del ferrocal I'll
EN- La Gambia - el pr0fugo de la
carcel de este distrito Carlos Flores,
quien Sc fug6 hace algomos dias del
cuartel de policia, donde Sc hallaba con
otros presos en- trabajos de limpieza.
Flores venla procedente de Penuelas,
en- el tren de mercancias, y fuG detenido
por el sargento Rivera y ell cabo de la
detective senior Gutierrez Contra 81 Sc
ha presentado denuncia por infraccion
al art 152
FL trdfico por Ia carretera central cs-
tuvo interrumpido aver durante yarias
horas Ello Sc debi6 que, por las llu-
Was Ultimas. esos rios creceron Y es
10 que Sc pregunta todo el mundo:
5cuando van a hacerse los puenteS so
bre esos rios?
Ell Corresponsal
Ponce, agosto 13 de 1912.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-16
Ponce al dla

Sc nos ha informado que el eminente
tribune Lcdo don Rosendo Matienzo
Cintr6n tiene ell prop0sitO de dar varias
conferencias sobre economic pol1tica.
Aun no Sc ha resuelto en- que local
han de efectuarse esas conferencias que
los conocimientos del tribune au-
guran que han de ser importantlsimas.
Hoy sali6 para San Juan la Comsion
nombrada por el Gobierno Municipal en-
la session del del corriente, compues-
ia de los senores Romaguera, Barnes y
Serrall6s, auxiliada por e secretario
municipal, Sr. Ctspedes.
Dicha Comisi0n Sc design6 con mott
vo de una communication del Tesorero de
Puerto Rico al senor Alcalde, sobre
convenience de votar una Ordenanza
suplementaria a la del empr6stito per
800 mil pesos realizado con el Gobierno
lnsular, en- la cual Sc provea la suspen
sion Gle la emission de bOnOS haSta la
pr0Xima legislature. con la esperanza de
una nueva ley que antorice la adopclon
de una ordenanza municipal que pueda
ser conveniente los intereses de la mu-
nicipalidad, por entender que la de II
de Octubre de 1911 traeria serios con
fictos por la difcultad que ofrecerla
ell dedicar fondos a otros fines propo-
sitos que no sean los de dar cumph
miento a la dicha ordenaza sobre el
prestamo realizado.
Nos completeness en- noticiar que ha
tenido una notable mejoria en- la enfer
medad que le retien9 en- CANA, nuestro
amigo don Enrique del Vale, Marshal
Gle la Corte Municipal
Jacinto Figueroa, ell confnado que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-16
ARTICULOS De FAMA

Sin dada alguna 10 son Gu todo el
mun1c Ios que fabrican The Carter
Ink Company, de Boston, Mass. g. U.
de America, contandose en- primera IL
nea 81 Fluido de escribir de Garter, que
es la tinta mas apreciada hoy en- 81
mercado, por sus condolences de fir
meza, color, durabilidad envase.
III nso de la TinEa de Carter Sc ha
g6neralizado de tai manera que Ell In
actuahdad es casi la nnica que Sc en-
plea en- ell comercio en- las ofcinas.
De venta en- 81 BOLETIN MERCAN.
TIL -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-16
TRIBUNALES
SECCION ia. LIBRO DE MINUTAS
No. 1S. FOLIO 1O1.
Asson4, a., 100

No. Is. FOLIO l0l.
AgoSto s de 1912.
Intestato de Timothy Callahan, pc
ticionario J II. Brown, Asst. Gral
Ex-parte No. 3070 LA Corte, en- este
caso, por Ell resultado de la prueba apor-
tada. declare 1nicos universities here
deros de Timothy Callahan fallecido
en- San Juan. F. r., el dia II de Sc
tiembre de 1908, sus legftimos hijos
Rose J. O'Callahan Hilario +. O'Ca-
llahan, por parties iguales. la Cor
te orden6 ademas, en- su consecuencia,
que una vez que Sc firne Nsta resolucion
Sc les entregue a dichos herederos, 0 q
sus representatives, los bienes ocupados
en- este intestato, Y que constan hallarse
en- poder del Sr Gregorio Dimas,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-22
C~ENTERVILLE oTEs

The nastor Of Mt. Zion A. M.
E. Church preached an able sermon
Sunday. Rev. Mayfeld, Of Nunnel-
", Tenn, preached at Mt. Zion A.
NJ. E. Church last Friday night. Mrs.
Si'la Russell, Of Pocky Branch,
IS the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Walker. Mr.. Henry Sim Ransom. of
VOLTA. Kans., is the guest of his
brother, Mr.. Ike Ransom. The Allen
L'agre met Sundqy evening at $50
o'clock, with Mrs. John Hurt as pre-
iding Officer. The bazaar is every
night in the week for the pleasure
If the young people, conducted by
Rev, w. D. Wilson. Mr.. J.. H. May
H"rry, of Ship Bend, was in town
Friday. Miss Josie Easley, who Is
'eaching at Etna, wps the guest of
Mr.. end Mrs. w. M. Fasley Saturday
and Sunday. Mr.. John Wigfall, of
Nashville, was the guest of Miss Bes-
sic EsSie Sunday. MI. and Mrs. M.
A. Haluberton gave in honor of their
on, Mr.. Luther H~alerburton, a
birthday dinner. He was nineteen
yeass old. The house was decorated
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-22
EDENWoLp NOTES.

A pleasant evening was spent Sun.
day at the home of Mrs. Oldham
where a dinner was served with a
t'~roe-course menu. Those to enjoy
the hos0itality were Rev. l.. Reed
Mr.. Oliver Bates, Undertaken A. N
Johnson and Miss Emma BOYD, OF
Est Nashville. The home of Mrs.
Nettie Bowman WIS a scene of a de.
lgh+ful evening affair last Tuesday.
Those present were Messrs. M. A.
Oldham, A. Brown, B. N. Oldham.
Brown, Drew, Holder, Misses Flor
ence Brown and Emma Boyd. About
FIVE horrs of merriment were spent
ut Tho home of Miss Florence Brown,
Wodno sday evening. Games were
tn" fe'ture of the evening. Those
rresent were Mr.. and Mrs. Oldham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown. Misses Florence Brown.
Emma Boyd and Mr.. Drew. A host
Of friends gathered at the home of
Mrs. Lee Oldham Saturday evening
TO pass off a few joyful hours. An
%'ce-course was served. Music was
the feature of the evening, which
w"s rendered by Mr.. Oliver Bates, of
Madison. Mrs. Josie Bradley was
buried at Dry Creck. Her funeral
was preached by Rev. Bryant. Rev.
Harris, of Nashville, filled his place
IN the pulnit at Dry Creek Sunday
as a servant for God, and his ser.
mon was highly esteemed.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-22

agement of Mrs. Graham, and the
prospect for the future seems exceed
ingly bright.
Montgomery County teachers held
their regular monthly meeting the
second Saturday in November. The
meeting was opened by prayer, song
and reading of minutes. The vice
president diligently performed her
duties, and entered upon the follow
ing subjects: The Reading Course,
in charge Of Mrs. Lena Williams;
Arithmetic and Grammar, by Prof.
Lyle. The teachers present were
Mesdames Beam, Bell, M%etcalf, Clark
ard Lena Drake, Misses Katie Merri-
weather and Barbara Buck, Mrs. Hes
ter Barker, Miss Lorena Barker, Miss
Willie Smith, Misses Katie Wright,
Mary and BrunCtt Roberts, Mrs. A.
Cobb, Misses Talley, Miss Octavia
Smith, Mrs. Mary D. Allen, Mrs. Liz
Ze Catron, Mrs. Lena Catron, Miss
Eliza Hopewell, Miss Ida Griffin,
Prof, Washington, Miss susanna VIM
berly, Miss johnson. The meeting
was largely attended and we hope to
see every teacher present in the fol-
lowing meetings, as we feel that each
one will be benefited by such meet
ings, on conditions that they be
on time and take an active
rart as they would have their pupils
do. Although our president was
absent, it will be interesting to know
why after express ng himself as
pl"ased with such h nor. A cordial
welcome is extended to all. officers
ore as follows: Mr.. Letford, presi-
dent; Mrs. Beam, vice president;
Mrs. Mary Bell, secretary: Miss
Anna Edward, treasurer; Mrs. Lena
Catron, correspond ng secretary;
Prof. Lyle, charlain.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-22
GAINESVILLE 7

The Rev. T. H. Copeland, D. D.,
the new pastor of Wesley Chapel,
has arrived and filled his pulpit last
Sunday. He made a fine impression
upon the large audience. Rev. M. H.
Holloway, who has been called to the
pulpit of st. John Baptist Church,
will arrive this week and conduct a
grand rally at st. John next Sundoy.
"A union service will be held in the
afternoon, in which various pastors
ard Their choirs will participate.
Fifth Ward Bapti-t Church also has
a rally next Sunday. The new pas
tor, Rev. VIM. Harris, is working
hard to bring her ont CT financial diff
flculties. st. Peter A. NJ. E. Church
seems TO be taking on new life since
the re-appointment Of DR.. Graham
for another year. A splendid audi
cnce greeted him last Sunday to hear
his first sermon since conference.
The weekly meetings are also well at
tended and the finances are quite
encouraging. The Masonic Temple
on Ninth street is nearing compile
ton, and will soon be able to boast
of one Of the best buildings Of the
kind owned by colored people in this
country. Mr.. j. w. Page, our highly
esteemed citizen, who has been az
flicted with locomotar ataxia for
several years, was able to be at SER
vices at st. Peters last Sunday, to
the delight Of his many friends. Mas
ter Cato Kelly was home last week
from the State Normal, suffering
from malaria. He w0s able to return
to his school Sunday. Mrs. Mary
Dixon, who has been in St. Louis
for several weeks nursing her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Georgia Hunter, has re-
turned home, bringing her daughter
with her. We are pleased to learn
that MS. Hunter is steadily improv-
ing. Thanksgiving services will be
held at st. Peter A. M. E. Church
next Thursday at II o'clock DR..
Graham will take fer the subject of
his sermon. "What has the Negro to
give thanks for? Madam Kate
Greenlaw will sing a solo, and the
Volunteer Male Quartette will rem
der selections. A great time is an
ticinated. Another one of our col
ored citizens has Joined the auto pro-
c%ession, ard is thus helping to keep
the race to the front. Mr.. VIM. Neu-
by, of Ninth street, IS the proud DOS
srssor of a Brush. forty horse
power, and he and Mrs. Neuby are
enjoying it immensely. The Wom-
ems Home and Foreign Missionary
Society IF st. Peters Church, met at
the residence Of Mrs. Lizzie Neuby
lost Thursday and %re-organized for
the enSuino year with the following
corrs of officers: Mrs. y. A. Graham,
president; Mrs. Lena Firse, vice
nresi'eot: Mrs. Merry Caldwell, sec
retarv; Mrs. lizzie Neuby, assistant
eecret'rv; Mr.. Lulu Armstrong.
treavrre~. 4 review If the work Of
tie vast voor showed that there hos
been staody Increase Under the man.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-22
Y. ny. c.. A..

An organization of Christian
young men existed in Great Britain
and Ireland more than two hundred
years ago. There were also similar
associations in German cities be-
tween 1884 and 1912, and larger
movement in 1S49 from which origi-
mated the German association Of the
present day.
The modern English speaking as o
cation began in a meeting of clerks
in a London mercantile house in
1914. Sir George Williams was the
central figure in this meeting, and to-
day he is known as the founder Of
the Y. M. c. A. The original organ
ization was composed of yourg men
protesting a saving knowledge in
Christ with men of good moral char
acter as their associates. They be-
gan working by methods in harmo-
ny with Christianity for the physi-
cal, social, mental and spiritual i'm
proven ent of their members and
young men in general. This move
ment extended to the United States
and Canada in December, 1851, when
societi-s were formed in Montreal,
Canada, and Boston, Mass. During
the next two years about twenty four
associations were added and about
200 during the next ten years. The
civil war interferred somewhat with
it's material growth, but the work
did not stop. About 5000 Christian
workers were sent to the field and
hospitals, and more than SIS, 1000, 900
was distributed in money and stores
to help suffering humanity.
After the war the re~.organized
movement put on foot a different
plan of work. The ownership of well
adapted buildings and the employ
ment of well-trained and paid Off
GERS; a central or national commit
tee for general oversight and .syste-
matte supervision was appointed, also
a committee to superintend the work
of each state was appointed. That
plan is still in effect to day, and as
a result the moral unfit of youne
men all over the civilized world is
A typical Young Mems Christian
Association building contains a re-
SNPbAOi lOOAhS lNduAIS lOOli, llDl al y
par'or, class rooms, lecture and en-
tertainment room, gymnasium, in.
GLIDING a bowling alley and a pool
and billiard tables both. a dressing
room, rooms for boys, a janitor's den,
restaurant, dormitories and offices.
The immediate head of such an or
ganizatlon is a secretary paid from
5000 to $4,000 per year. He has
specific charge of everything pertain
ing TO said building. He collects
membership fees, which vary in diff
ferent associations, som $1.50 per
month and som much less. The
work of the secretary is practical
and theoretical. He directs social
gatherings, entertainments and
games, he furnishes an employment
bureau; he keeps a boarding house
register; he keeps on hand a saving
fund to help the poor, and is in
formed upon the best methods of
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-22

cept even the most essential commo-
dities or truths pertaining to their
what they do not understand to be
of practical value to them and their
everyday life. They will not accept
kind. There are those who can see
clearly the practicability of the truth
founded in the words: ut is more
blessed TO give than to receive" and
they make their lives conform to the
same.
Does not Nashville need an insti-
triton that will help inculcate this
idea in the lives of a larger percen-
tage of her citizens? This is the
Great Question now confronting us.