davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-18
GEORGIA. sumter County.

E. d. Young, guardian of Joe Young
and Mrs. Estelle Murphy, has applied
to me for a discharge from his guard
ianship of said minors; this is, there
fore, to notify all persons concerned
TO file their objections, if any they
have. on or before the first Monday in
February next, else he will be dis
charged from his guardianship, as APP
piled for JOHN A. COBB,
Ordinary, Sumter County, Ga
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-18

occasionally you meet a man who
actually believes he unders lands his
wife
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-18

Many married man spends the
rest Of his days wondering why he did
it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-18

It's all right to have a temper but
it should never be used for cross pur-
poses
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-25
KNEE PANTS

EXTRA SPECIAL
p Mems Suits to so in
this sale at one-third and
one=half of the original
price.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-25
BOYS SUITS

At a Fraction of Their Real
Worth. You know we carry
the best line of Boys Clothes
in town and our prices are al
ways the lowest. Now note
the remarkable price reductions:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-25
REMEMBER

space Will not permit us to quote prices everything
will be sacrificed at these prices We would rather have
what the goods will bring than to carry them over Terms
strictly cash. Be hand when the sale begins at o'clock
| Thursday July 10TH 1918
The evening world., 1913-10-04
WHERE IS PHILIPpl? .
ASK TAMMANY CROWD
Candidate Mccall Said He'd Meet
EN- There and They All Want
10 Know.

"Gentleinen. I'll meet you at Phil
ippi." EDWARD r. M'CALL.
Mr.. Mccall issued this promise. or
threat. u "A meeting of young Tammany
men at the Imperial Hotel last night.
And to-day from ths Bowery to Elev-
enth avenue and Cherry Hin to Fort
George the faithful OF Tammany hosts
arc asking: what does no mean he'll
meet US at Philippi. Where II the Joint:
Has 1t got an all night license? Ii that
where We go to put up or Is II whore
they hand out the dough? Or Is no
trying TO mako business for q new red
ink restaurant? Amt II awful the way
candidates lend the ;nso!vcs 10 adyoTt.s-
ing schemes
The present wild activities Of John
w. Keller, Instructor OF speakers for
Tammany. are due to his efforts To
have his young men explain that Mr.
Mccall was merely recalling the class G
occasion when one Brutus, In a play OF
Mr.. william Shakespeare. asked tho
ghost of one julius Caesar where theS
would meet again. And said ghost lin
the Play replied that they would meet
at Philippi meaning thereby that they
would meet after victory over
Caesars one time enemies for n great
rejoicing. "ENrlain." instructs tho
learned Mr.. Keller. that Is why they
can't find rh!lippi In tho telephone
books
The evening world., 1913-10-04

bread. We build her shrines. and she
sits In the seat Of the scornfulS The
earth 10 hers forever in . title not
made with hands; but she asks for .
written deed. All these declarations
and demands. including the inclination
to propose. tell Of the ag!tations TOWARD
the war that women want to wage for
a kingdom that no man ever claimed.
There IL such thing as rule by d..
vine right on earth. and II II truly
feminine. Beneath Americas agitatev
surface. ours IL. indeed In righteous
truth. A Government OF the women. by
the Women and for the Women.
I'VE have recognized that she II a
goddess, and have enshrined her on our
coins, and when tho transaction 10 over
with the right woman, she has the coin
and We have her image In our hearts.
Let woman propose and the illusion viii
pass. the sons Of liberty will wake from
their dream, and man will wear the
goddess o: the money. boarding Il to
finance the great heSira.
1T 10 indeed love for womankind that
makes the wheels Of the world 90 round.
Woman beautiful, beloved. graces the
ancerstral hall; q ballroom bed Is her
emancipated sisters lot. woman's
sphere Is the globe: let her cherish her
domain.
"Woman IL seeking to be mans equal:
man does not expect to be hers. he Is
too smart to try"
The evening world., 1913-10-04
MRS. WATCHER IS WORRYING.
Fortune She Told for Cul,om~r
Came True of Herself,

There Is dark man across water
who Is coming 10 see you" said Mrs
Maria Watcher. fortune teller, to Mrs.
Isabella Goodwin. the woman detective.
who dropped in incognito at the mystic
ones parlors. No, lS BIeecker, street.
Ridsewood. Queens. In response 40 COM
plants at headquarters. "This dark
man Is going to make trolbl. for you
SO that you will move" continued the
seer unc,uously you will 20 across
water ana ! see !H another line In your
hand something that looks Ike a court
paper. You are going 10 worry good
deal"
], came Ia pass jus: as Mrs, Watche"
had 'd"ped II out" save tina. she hal
told Ter oar fortune Instead OF Mrs.
Goodwin's. The interview took place
on sept, l., To-day a dark man, l. .
tectve tatato, came across Watc1 " -
East Rlyer) and made trouble tory Mgs.
Watcher by serving upon her warrant
for her arrest uhe court paprr) and
took her across the ba.cr Flusl.Iil
Bay. to bc arralgned IN the Flash. J,
Court. And Mrs. Watcher certainly is
worrying.
The evening world., 1913-10-04
MOTORIST WHO KILLED
unknown MAN HELD
New Bureau Used In Efforts to
Identify Victim Of
Auto.

Thomas NJ. Sweeney Of, No "a st.
Nicholas avenue was held by Magistrate
'Freschi In Harlem Court to-day on q
charge OF homicide. following the death
Of an unidentified man who was run
down by Sweeney at Morningsde ave-
nue. and One Hundred and Eighteenth
street last night William Edwards Of
No. 2S West One Hundred and Twenty
fourth street. a negro who was riding
In Swecney's car. was held on . charge
Of intoxication and remainded TO the
Coroner as a material witness.
According to persons who saw the ac-
cident. sweeney was driving At reckless
speed and was zigzagging along the
street. The victim was running to get
out OF the way when the automobile
swcrvcd and pursued him and knocked
him down. The car stopped about a
block further on. The police say that
Sweeney was intoxicated.
Tho police took q careful description
OF the dead man for the Bureau Of
Iden tification established following the
long delay In the recognition OF the body
OF the late Timothy ID. sullivan. BY
finger prints 1t was proved that he was
not listed among the criminals at Head
quarters. The card catalogue OF miss
ing persons has as yet no entry Of y
man resembling him. lie was about
thlrty-fve years Old. i've feet ten inches
tall. stout and OF light complexion. lie
wore a gray overcoAt and q gray suit
and a soft cloth hat.
The evening world., 1913-10-04
First Eugenic Baby
Already Shows Sign
Of Prenatal influence.

1HSsnstts q ne name Of the AxSt
eugeA1c baby born h 1n6IanA. The
ussls ones parents are xerola Dolos,
. native Of California, ana IN 2AS.
0shwomsA born n 0svonsh1fe.
The child . 70 b brought up b.
. board consisting Of NO less .
quintet Of sa6enist celebrities than
DE-. 0alseby, Prof. l9stohiAokoR, y.
Q. Wells, Jerome Z. Jerome ana
Ear1 YsaFio1.
Ths paSs.ts exercised prenatal
influence o. the baby By visiting
famous comedians. FsaAin9 funny
hooks ana enjoying chass WITH 1T.
sraxy humor1sts. Thsy claim the
girl already shows . strong sense
81 humoE. ana trace u 70 their d.
uberate sugsale plan.
0r. Francis Cation, founder Of en-
9snics ana Inventor Of ~ name,
wished the Arst baby brought Into
the world under his teachings 70 bs
called Eu9snis. but the parents de-
cidsd on Eugsnstts.
The evening world., 1913-10-04
FARMS AND GARDENS
FOR EVERY CITY PARK
Brooklyn'S Park Commissioner
Would Teach Boys and Girls to
Be Farmers and Hor,iculturiStS.

IL your son would be farmer and
your daughter a horticultural, Il will
not be necessary to send him. or her. to
Minnesota. or to Kansas. Every city
park Is to raise potatoes, lima beans,
parsley and variety OF old fashioned
garden flowers. For start, $500 is
to be asked from the Board Of Estimate
by Park Commissioner Kennedy. OF
brooklyn. The plan is to set aside small
sections In each park and provide rakes
hoes and other implements. and an IN
structOr.
Comptroller Prenderrast. Borough
President McAneny. OF Manhattan. Act
ing Aldermanic President EstcrbrOok.
AMI Presidents Pounds uf brooklyn. and
Miller OF the Bronx, are examining the
park estimate to-day request FOR
s9OO.9l5 for Brooklyn parks has been
r!ei. "A decrease ~ f2l.i5j.75. Park
Commits 'oner Higgins % to Bronx asks
for $t53.5.i GO-si.l97 80 less than was
allowed for tae present year.
The evening world., 1913-10-04
CATCH TWO M|uTAN7S
AFTER MANSION BURNS;
ONE MAKES CONFESSION
Woman Who Served Prison
Term "Hopes She Made
Good Job" of Setting Blaze.

LONDON. OCT. $.-Ths militaat ~.
ffasettss were busy asaAn early To-Day
when they set IRE TO and badly dam
aged The Elms. . large uaoccupssd nv
srside house at Hsmpton-on-Thameo. .
few miies above London. Two women
were arrested In the vicinity - Sos
picion q being membsrs q the larson
~qua6." They refused - give tAser
namcs. A. 10 usually the case WSen
similar outrages occur. . large Queaooy
Of suffrage literaturs was fouaA 0ersWn
about the grounds.
The Elms II the country ress0sooo q
Or. Thomas II. Tristram. former CAaO
ceiior of the Diocese Of London. n
house was one Of the most bsautifu -
costly country homes ~ Hampeearsn-
Thames
The two women wseo 0uoosQoou1
brought up end charged at TIE VGnsD
court. whom thsy we're idsnt10o0 -
Mhs May Riohardoon and Mo 49,
81 PeacA Acooedins - ths 0ao1l
svidencs Ms Richardsoa. wAo -
oasn recently rslsaDsd iron Or0eA
whore she wae carving . torm q 0son
monthS tmprissamsnt aAmitts1 -
she he'd - IRE 70 The house enA Aele1
che had made . Oood - 81 Il ~
women were remanded for furehop -
lnS and ban was not allowed.
The evening world., 1913-10-04
PRESIDENT NAMES V0GEL.
I.nwy-r Put at Head Of New York
Sub.Tr~Rsury.

The appointment by President Wilson
OF Martin Nosel OF this city TO b. As
slstant Treasurer of the United States
IN charge Of tAs sub-treasury here was
announced to-day. Mr. Vogol Is u law
yer and member Of the firm Of Vogel
and Vosel. AZ No. 10 Broad street
wh.ch has represented many larg.
Jink.ng institutions.
Mr.. Vogel IL th.rty-fIve years old and
- graduate Of Columbia College and
the columbia and Sew York law
schools He Is "A member Of the CRIT
ter.on Cub. the SiNanoy Country Club.
the Bar Association and OF many Jewish
'har!,able societies. lie lives at No. 20
East E!shticth street.
The evening world., 1913-10-04
PUNCHES CATS DEFENDER.
Theatsical Msn Fined e6 for Assault
Up0n Clerk.

Walter James. manager OF the Greeley
Square Theatre at Sixth avenue and
Thirtieth street. tried to shoe away .
cat which was killing a mouse In front
OF the theatre and causing crowd to
gather. The cat wouh not quit and
James, who IL = giant In statue kicked
IL into the street. Solomon Neumark OF
No. ss7 COLLEGE street. clerk n Q nearby
store told James he ought to 90 ashamed
& himself and called him "a big stin."
The hst OF James landed on the young
mans Jaw. knocking him unconscious
on the sidewalk. After he had been
attended by an ambulance surgeon
Neunark appeared before Magistrate
Ceerigan a. complainant against James
M ~ 1po6 y
The evening world., 1913-10-04
PLOT TO KILL KITCHENER
British Army chief Leaves Venice
when Egyptians Arrive.

ROME. oct 1T was explained ;o-
day that Lord k!,chcncg's sudden DEPART
ure from Venice was due to the dis
covery OF an alleged plot to assassin,te
him. Kitchener arrived in Venice last
week. announcing that ne would remain
"A month. and on Sunday he left.
II was learned to-day that the arrival
OF eighteen Mohamrnedans from Egyp,
made the British warrior uneasy In
I; irrational police have the Mohamne-
1aus under sutvesuaHcN
The evening world., 1913-10-04

For several years he was . statisti.
clan In the Government service ct
Washington and Is the author Of the
book New 1ndividualism." In fact
anything new struck q sympathetic
vein in Harold; but as soon % he
had reduced It to its elementary parts
II was no longer new. and he would
turn his attention to the next In line.
SO that all the new cults and isms
were given Q fair trial and now It 10
not surprising to all that know him
wen that this, his latest experiment
Of research, should assume the form
Of the first eugenic baby.
But Harold Boice 10 a shy man. and
The evening world., 1913-10-04

seemed rather prefer putting
type babies
carried
could
something stopping talk Harold
and how much weighed
to to q weight
said. warding will
excuse me- There
hack"
The evening world., 1913-10-04
MANY MEN WOULD ACCEPT &c
AVOID AN ARGUMENT.

1T IL true that many a man would
accept to avoid argument. Whoeve.
has seen a pan buying goods in a de-
PARTNER, stdre. or has been that luck
less martyr. knows how. fem!ninity can
unload any kind OF commodity on a
man. lie buys his way 70 liberty ana
gets out the door. And he would do
the same II woman offered herself In
bargain sales.
There are many reasons why women
should let the man propose. lie has al
ways taken upon himself the ordeais
that require nerve and daring! Picture
a woman kneeiing In petition. with q
mouse At large. There would be IN.
slant reversion to the good old system
with the woman In the arms OF the
man. who IL, at least. not afraid OF a
mouse.
ITO give women the hight 10 propose
would be like handing = noe to the
flowers and bidding them TIL the soil
that delights to nourish them.
woman runs the works. now as al
ways. even II her name is not at the
head OF the stationery or above the door.
eAs asks Tor . stops, saA 10 SivS hss
The evening world., 1913-10-04
VICTIM Of PRIEST
HADCASH ENOUGH
FOR HER BURIAL
Relatives Resent Coroner Fem
berg's Appeal to Millionaire
Jury for Aid


Coroner FeinberHs msiodramaksc 40
peal to his Hundred Million Dollar
Jury" in the Aumueiier inquest ysstsr-
day for funds to provide burial for the
remains Of the viotim Of ,
Hans Schmidts murder lust aroused IN
emphatic protest to-day from Joseph
Isier and his wife. Mrs. lgi~ y . /
cousin Of Anna Aumusller.
The IGicrs called at tho District-At- |
torney's once and said they were viii. |
Ing. and ebie to give Chriatian burial 70 !
the remains OF the murder victim. They |
wore informed thaA inasmuch - the
Public Administrator has In his custody
500. which Anna Aumueiler had In . |
savings bank at the time she was KILLED. |
there 10 no necessity for extra funds for
burial expenses. Whatever u left over
after the expense Of . simple funeral
hss been settled will be sent . che
murdered Giris mother In Germany.
The ISicrs said they would nks 20
ses tho portions Of Anna AumusalaPs
""y !" pns "orSue' Ter"'"o" w.
given ana they volunteered 70 arrange
for tho funeral ~ soon 80 the tame
arrives for burial.
CASE TO De PRGeGNTC0 70
GRAND JURY ON WEDNESDAY,.
-. A.
.u,o' u '"e Soro.o 1u,S snss
~" """n .
'e",e" " "o ".""u y , W.
= ~.
p,"'~'v -" ' ~
."' e s -"o 80
eN" ~, ~.
r r $3.50
49,. =. A..
assm,,S, ., ,r..n. -" .s,,,,S .s.-s ~
a a,rfor.nc. Of oo,nion. J,drs Fo,,er
VI arrange for a formal trial In lun.
.cv. A ,urv will, m impanelied and al
I'm. ,..,,morv =. "a Schmidt. mental
.,a,o will ha .ubr,itted. Than. n the
,,rv conclude. tha, Schmidt n insane.
n. viii h. committed 10 Mattea van
A.vlum 10 remain until he RECEIVERS HE
| .a.cn nv vn,, hA Ala.
sh,,,,d tho ,urv conclude that echmx<,t
Ia ran. g. Will b tried on the indict.
men, Oh. .ryinr him With murder. Ov.
lnp 70 m. coprcsted condition Of the
caIendar n will not be possib,s n cali
him IN trial before the f,rut ar second
week In November.
Alphon,c q koeIb,e sohmi6t.. coun.ei.
b.I,cves tina, tho oi,cnis,. v,ll Ana his
ellen, insane Mr. Koelb,s ho,d. thai
schmldrs outbreak in ths Coroners
C,,r, ,s.,.raov wh.p h. ,hr.w . ,o..,v
and , ba,a,u, n, ANAL chang. into ,hs
,,c.. n, .n.,,o,or. ..a,., r.a, M,
va. concln.Ivs nr,o, n, . a,.ora.r.6
mini I, cas-. schm,a, 4. called a.
,r,o, ,or murd., nj, ds,en.. a, cou,..
vii, n. ,n.onI,v
scuMinr p,Izz, ,sN,sra Nv
,Ne,s.,.,o ~ a. ~.
s
The evening world., 1913-10-04
Sans mo" to "Should Woman PROPOSE"
Parent Who Chose L0Ue and Offspring BY the Sci
ence Route Has Decided Vieps on COurtship and
Cipes Them Epigran,n,attc Expression.
Pessonal Sketch Of Magazine Writer, Who Says Day
and Night Diuovce Courts Would Be Necessary
NWon,en Did the Popping
BIZ Sophie Irene Loeb.

Harold Bolca He philosopher. Yet different
philosophers
seemingly babies route
The evening world., 1913-10-04
MIR. FAT MAN

Dear Sir.-Thn is to remind you that you
promised yourself and vile course Of "Fatoff'
treatments IN the fall.
All the principal drug and department store,
sell "fatoif." so you will have no trouble sup
pl,irr yourself with It, and no excuse Tor delay.
Your, for comfort and success.
TIE M. S. BORDEN FAT REDUCING co.
81 Warren Street. New York.
Send for Booklet g."
The evening world., 1913-10-04
FULL POLICE H0NORs At MAR
IYR,a FUNERAL.


death. will be accorded fun police hon
ors 1t his funeral. Besides tho usual
escort OF a sergeant and seven patrol
men. there will be an honorary escort
OF forty men from tho Fast Fifty-frst
street station.
Leave OF absence will he granted on
Tuesday. the day OF the funeral, TO the
six hundred members OF the Honor
Legion Of the Police Department OF
which McNierney was q member. In
vitations 70 attend tho funeral have
been sent to Andrew Carnegie. Vincent,
Astor and Dock Commissioner Il. A. c.
Smith. the honorary members Of the
Legion,
The funeral will he held from No
Nierney's late residence, No. sos East
Elghty-eighth street, Tuesday morn ng
at 10 O'Clock. A requiem high mass over
the remains Will be celebrated at ~.
Josrphs Church In East Eighty -seventh
street
SerEt. McSierney. forty-rive. HAD been
on the force since 1855 lie was made a
sergeant In April. 1872. In 1860 no was
commended for gallant Tescu.s at a
fire. and In 100, he received the Peter
Meyer medal for saving u boy from
drowning.
The Police Department was douoly
saddened yesterday. first by this death.
and then by the news that Detective
| Sergeant Martin f. Fay. who was sho,
last November while trying to ares;
two diamond thieves. II again in u crit
| teal condition.
The evening world., 1913-10-04
BELIEVED NEW YORK
LEADS PORTS.

! Officials at the Custom House declared
to-day no estimate had been made as to
the amount Of dutiable goods held In
warehouses all over the country await
Ing the tarir reductions, but II y be-
'!eved the figure will reach more than
sl50.O0o,0c0, Government bonded ware
houses being established at all ports OF
entry. whether on the seaboard or n
inland towns. 1t Is Believed. however.
that New York leads all ports o: entry
, with S73.0oO.0 900 worth Of goods.
Almost every conceivable article in
the world Is held In these warehouses.
but In the Port OF New York the largest
imports which had been held back were
Cotton. linens. woolens. furs, silks,
leather goods. dried fruits and leaf
tobacco. Few of the wooden imports
are being taken out. importers holding
them UP until the reduced wooden sched-
ueo become effective
The evening world., 1913-10-04
tho baser sex have never been famous
for saying No!
SELECTION OF A HALIeUT MORE
IMPORTANT THAN cHooS-
ING A HUSBAND.

1.-THE trouble with the proposition 70
have women propose is that IL pro-
vides that plan for ali women, regard
less Of age. shape. color or ante
cedents. This being true. its inherent
weakness 10 In the assumption that
every man asked would accept. II they
did. We should have TO have day and
night divorce courts. Proposing bp
women would doubtless break down the
last objection to divorce. Even as 1t is.
divorce In many cases In Q good thing.
II not too long delayed.
1T 10 asked whether the selection OF
q halibut 10 Of greater importance than
the selection OF a husband. Probably
not. Halibut II a dead fish and tho
husband Is alive. For him, indeed, bait
Ia the thing.
''rhe woman should not put up hes
judgment against mans. In choosing
her. he displays. as q rule, rare wisdom
while the woman. In accepting him usu.
ally displays rudimentary powers OF
choice. And the American g!rl has
many and sometimes legion from which
to choose. and always many more than
she would have II she went cunning for
a running mate.
Ihe WHY ways OF eve are Alluded 10.
Eve was not coquette. She was not
willy She wore nothing to attract'
She was natural, and direct. There was
no parley. She had something to offer.
and she offered II. She proposed! AM
Adam accepted; and We know what
happened TO him And with the Man.
the Woman. too, went down and out.
II was a bad beginning. Eve was the
hrst woman to propose. and just an We
are getting back into the Garden OF
Eden, We ought to keep that In mlni
II do not maintain that courtship. AZ
II In pract!ced by man. Ia the most
civilized pursuit. But Cupid Is blind.
and he would not improve his marks.
manship II woman led him by the
hand. Women have never been noted
for their accuracy OF aim.
The evening world., 1913-10-04
POLICEMAN HER0'S
ASSASSIN WILL Be.
FASTENED TO TRIAL
Washer Who Knitted Sergt.
McNiemey Marked for
Speedy Punishment.
INDICTMENT NEXT WEEK
Honor Funeral on Tuesday for
Martyr Ordered by
Waldo.
INDICTMENT NEXT WEEK

Quick progrsss 20 the death chair w~a
mapped out By the District-Attorney to-
day for Frank 0orsoni. an Itanan shoe
maker who stabbed Police Sergeant 10
seph McNierney hast sunday. .nnicttnG
wounds from the effects Of which Nc
Nierney died last night In Bellevue Hos
pitai. n Patroiman william J.. Denesn.
VINO Wa also stabbed by 0orGorh. In
abic to appear a. . witness the case
will 70 before tho GRAND Jury early
next week. and Gorgoni will he placed
on trial before the end Of the month
Deneen Ia on sick leave and under tho
care of . surgeon. but II anxious TO
appear IN court. A heavy leather belt
which the knifs Of the assassin struck.
was all that saved Deneen from the
fat. Of McNierney. He has . wound In
his abdomen and another in his right
hand.
McNierney fought bravely for his
life, but tho best surgical skill was
powerless to overcome the effect OF his
disern bowelmant. When Il became ap-
parent yesterday that McNierney's span
Of life ives drawing to . close. his wife
was summoned to tho hospital. Nc.
Nierney spoke his last words 10 her:
BIDS WIFE TAKE CARE OF THE
"kiDs."
Take good caro- OF the three little
Kids" he said.
For unprovoked brutality ooreonr'
The Colorado statesman., 1913-07-05
THE FOURTH OF JULY.

The national holiday has again. By
celebrated
recreatiaon games picnic parties thoughtful
and beginning ask: Does this
rong fecrackes a good Surely Aside
the foot of
formerly presented and accepted by the city of Denver Fourth
July would little
seriously medidaed upon In the first place
independence By independence learn trust God
and depend themselves in crisis well peace The
Negro people need this lesson deeply impressed sober
thought in these trying days.
Another lesson of the day is liberty. This great
world of meaning if it be seriously analyed
and other peoples rights and the durton and correlation
If enjoy perform corresponding Privileges
nseperabe from obligations Taxaton without representation
principle today in 1776 and the should
himself seriously that he has the benefit of it,
Patriotism the recognition of country home and institutions
embodied the lesson of the day That life labor blood
value of homeland witnessed by the National
vigilance is the price of freedom Patriotism be forced
dered simulated assumed inherited but ougrowh of
on of virtue love- strength sacrifice and If
country shall give square DEAL and equal chance
the Negro will be wanting in the noble of patriotism
And last but least the need the 76 spirit
National life be built the basis of
strength physical strong
Fourth of July should insight of
afford opportunity to physical leisure teach
duty the nation the