davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-29
MELVILLE (Mo.) NOTES.

Rev E. S. Shaw, of ELEPHANT, Ark,
pastor OF. the First Baptist Church,
of Palestine and principal of Hick-
DRY Ridge Public School, preached
at this place last Sunday and Sun
day night. He indeed preached two
strong sermons. Rev. Shaw is a
fist Convention and the Woman's
E. w. Avant and Mrs. Luvica Bur-
nett left Monday to attend the Bap-
fist Convention IN dthe Woman's
Home and Foreign Mission Society,
which convened at Cape Girardeau,
Mo. Mrs. Iska Rowland, of Little
Rock, Ark, who has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Green Hudson, of
this place, left for her home last
Monday. She was accompanied by
her sister, Miss Essie Hudson, who
will enter Arkansas Baptist College
at the opening. Prof Theodore G.
Walker will open school on the Sec
ond day Of September. This will
make his sixth year here. He will
be assisted this year by Mr.. Edward
Wall. Miss Anna Davis, who has
been visiting in Mississippi, has re-
turned home. Mr.. Ned Mathis has
gone to Mississippi on business; he
will be gone several days. Miss Anna
Woodland, Of Sedalia, Mo-, is visit
ing friends and relatives here this
week
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-29
pYERssuRc NOTES.

Bruce High School, of our city,
will open Monday, September %,
1913. Members of the faculty are:
M. l.. Morrison, principal; Miss Lee
liza Turner, Miss Almer E. Miller,
Miss Lila G. Mckinney, Mrs. Annie
L. Morrison, Mrs. Josie B. Boyd, Miss
Bette Gordon, Mrs. Louella ]. Round
tree, Miss Vennie Beckett, Supply
and Miss Adena Huddleston. Music.
Miss Nettie A. Ledsinger entertain
ed in honor Of Mrs. Ozie Campbell,
of Memphis, Tuesday evening. The
following persons were present:
Miss Leala Mae Sawyers, Messrs.
August Alexander and Roscoe c.
Blakemore. Miss Vennie Beckett
left for Brownsville, Tenn, to at
tend the Grand Lodge of teh U. b.
F. and S. M. It's Tuesday, August
&c, 1913. Mrs. Ozie Campbell was
accompanied to Memphis by Miss N.
A. Ledsinger Sunday night. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Wylie, of Cairo, spent
Sunday with his brother, Mr. Cor
nelius Wylie, on Broadway. Mrs.
Mary Gregory mas returned from
Milan and other points. She had q
delightful trip. Miss Leala Mae Saw
yer will open ST. Matthew School
in the absence of Miss Vennie Beck
EFT.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-29
EAGLEVlLLE NOTES.

Mrs. Ida Bracy and Mrs. Maude
Jordan have returned from Spring.
field, where they went as delegates
for the B. o. Nos. 155 and 1856, re-
speclively. On account of the con-
VentiOn OF the b. o. at Springfield
our school did not open until last
Monday. Pupils are pouring in
daily, and the belief is that an as
sistant will have to be called. Mrs.
Mamie Luckett, of White Plains,
KY, spent last week with her uncle
Mr.. F. M. Seay, of Rockville. While
here Mrs. Luckett was the recipient
of many social affairs. Among those
who delightfully."- entertained Mrs.
Luckett were; Mrs. Matte Henry,
OF Christiana Mrs. Ida Bracy and
daughter, of Little Rock; Mr.. and
Mrs. f. r. Holford and Mrs. Frank
Thomas, of Overall. Mrs. Luckett,
who was formerly Miss Mamie Shar-
Der, moved with her parents to Ken.
lucky about thirty-five years ago,
and this was the first visit to the
scenes Of her childhood. Mr.. Billy
Williamson, a highly respected citi.
zen OF the Aliissona neighborhood,
died Monday and was brought here
Tuesday for burial. Mrs. Lulu Cope
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-29
SAVANNAH NOTES.

Mrs Mary Graham and little As
ME Lee Graham are spending a few
days with relatives and friends across
the river. Mr. Andy Bailey died last
Wednesday morning; he had been
sick for quite a while; he is sur
Vived by a wife and son; he was
prominent in society and church, be-
ing superintendent OF the c. NJ. Z.
SUnday-SchoOl and an honored men,
per of Lodge No. 73 A. F. and A. M.
He was buried with Masonic rights.
Mr.. Alonzo Cherry leaves this week
Tor st. Louis, Mo, for a short stay,
MIR and Mrs. Simeon Kinks little
girl, Tommie, is very sick with the
typhoid fever The stewardesses OF
Graham Chapel c. M. E. Church gave
picnic last Saturday All who at
tended report a nice time. Rev and
Mrs. S. L. MCGEE spent a few days
at SatillO last week Rev Butelr, of
the M. E. church, held revival at
his church last week. The Savan-
nah ball team went to WATERFOWL,
Ala, last week to play ball We have
not heard from the game as yet, so
don't know who gained the victory.
Mr.. J. c. Woods and Mr.. c. w. Haley,
the leading colored grocers of Sa-
Vannah, are doing a thriving bust
ness; they have new stock Of
goods equal to that Of any grocery
their size in town; they truly believe
in race enterprise. The Globe IS an
up-to-date Negro paper-one that
should be in the home OF every in
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-29
SMYRNA NOTES.

The revival at the Baptist church
has closed with fourteen converts,
Smyrna was all excitement last
week there were quite a crowd at
church every night They will be
baptized on the second Sunday. Rev.
Cumby has gone to Louisville, KY,
to conduct a revival. Baptizing will
be on the first Sunday at the M. E.
church. Mr.. Hurry Tucker and
brother, from Fosterv'lle, were the
guests of Mr.. Romeo Frierson Sun
day. Mr.. Edward Kirkpatrick made
flying trip here Sunday from Nash
Vile Miss Lucinda Thompson went
to Nashville Sunday to stay a while
Mrs. A. L. Perry will spend a week
in Nashville with her daughter, Mrs.
N. B. Wilson. Miss Alene billiard,
who has been with her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Richard billiard, for q
while, returned to Nashville Sunday
evening. Miss Sutee Gooch Is here
visiting her mother, Mrs. James
Gooch. Mr. CASTOR, of Knoxville,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. William Charl-
ton Tuesday. Little Miss Cora L.
Buchanan had very bad tooht ache
Sunday; as a result she has a big
jaw.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-29
GREENFIELD NOTES

Mr. Child Malone came hare from
Jackson Saturday night. Miss Flor
ence Williams, who has been in
Cairo, ILL.,, for several weeks, return
ed Sunday morning. Her cousin,
Mrs Ludie DeGrafienried, came with
her. Mrs. Birdie Shana, of Memphis,
is here the guest of Miss Pearl Lett.
The following made a visit 10 Shl-
ron Saturday and Sunday: Misses
Ellen Hornbeak, Lena and Addie
Massey, little Minnie Lee Allen, Miss
Luther Donald, Messrs. Eddie Hoi i
beak, Johnnie Donald, Silas ana Her
bert Williams. Prof. M. A. Dobbs
and family were much grati6ed last
week from the presentation of a fine
large watermelon by Mr.. Mute Tyler.
Such compliments are always highly
accepted. If you want a good, sweet,
fine watermelon get one from Mr..
Tyler, for his are as good as the best
and better than the rest The follow
ing are reported i'll: Mr. Clarence
Allen, Mrs. Ellen Dempsey and Joe
White Mrs. Lizzie Bell left for
Pulaski, ILL.,, Sunday morning to Wis
it relatives. The next meeting of the
Weakley County Teachers Associa-
ton will convene at Martin, the 4th
Saturday in September. The County
Superintendent will be present to
make an address on the extracts Of
the late school law All contracts
will be ready to be signed there that
day. Let every teacher be present.
Visitors invited. Mrs. Susan Fish
er, who has been visiting her grand
daughter, Mrs. Emma Perrell, of Dy-
ersburg, for the past five weeks, re-
turned home Saturday afternoon. Her
son, Rev. Lashley, met her at Full
ton, KY. The revival began at AL
lens Chapel A. M. e. Church last
Sunday night. Rev. F. E. Young,
pastor, also the members are DESTROYS
of the assistance of the other pas
tors and members. Quarterly meet
ing will be at Aliens Chapel Sun
day, August 31st. Rev. Shelby, of
Nashville, who is presiding elder,
will be present. The public has a
cordial invitation to be present. Prof.
NJ A. Dobbs, representative for the
Globe for West Tennessee, went to
Union City Saturday in the interest
of the paper. Union City is a splen.
did town. We hope the Globe will
again be very popular there and that
they will let us hear from them Now
is splendid time to subscribe for
the Globe. Many conventional meet
ings will be held this fall, also other
interesting things. Let Prof. NJ. A.
Dobbs have your subscription
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-29
NEWPORT lkYA NorEa.

Rev. Williams, Of Cincinnati, de.
livered a wonderful address at ST.
Paul A. M. E. Church last Friday
even on Race Prejudice" Quite .
large crowd was present; each one
was much benefited. Rev. L. w.
Gray, Of Walnut Hills, Cincinnati,
preached for Rev. A. w. Jackson
Sunday afternoon. Rev. Gray
brought with him his choir and q
number of otherS The choir rem.
dered beautiful music. II being stew.
Ardess day. Mrs. s. c. Letcher re-
ceived the collection which amounted
to e11.10. Allen Christian EndeRvOU
met at the usual hour Sunday eve.
ming with the president. Mrs. L. B.
Darkins, presiding. Mr.. Lawrence
Knight. the vice president, made an
interesting talk. Rev. A. w. Jack.
son explained the object OF the en-
deavor. Mrs. Ida Smith has returned
home after an absence OF several
weeks. She preached for Rev. Jack.
son Sunday evening after the ad.
Journment OF the Endeavor. Mrs..
Smith is an excellent speaker. Tho
ladies' OF Newport are preparing for
Chautauqua, which begins Septem.
Der the 9th continuing to the 14th
Mr. ]. H. Starks, of Indianapolis
Ind, is visiting her sister, Mrs. ~
=. Jackson, and Mrs. Bette Moors
OF Newport. Mrs. J. H. Starks, Mrs
n. Il. Jackson and Mira. Catherine
Frey were pleasant callers at the
home Of Mrs. Ida Jackson and Mrs
Geneva Rutledge Saturday afternoon
Mr.. Jacob Oliver has returned home
after pleasant journey Of six weekG
through Kentucky and West Vir
GINA. Mr. Ernest S. Hall. Of Chi
eago, and Misses Eliza McAiee, Luis
Young, Jennie Duncan and Mr. Solo
mon Duncan were guests Of Mrs. S
G. Letcher, 524 West Ninth street
Mrs. Nancy Lawrence is i'll, having
taken sick at church last Friday eve
ming. She Is much better at this
writing. Others on the sick list are:
Mrs. Harper and Miss Virgis Turner
Miss Birdie Boston was a pleasant
caller at the home of Mesdame.
Jackson and Rutledge Thursday
morning Mrs. Geneva Rutledgt
went to Cincinnati last Friday tc
do some shopping for Mrs. Sallie
Robinson, of Clifton. Mrs. John
Johnson entertained at dinner last
Wednesday Rev. and Mrs. Williams
of Cincinnati; Rev. and Mrs A. w
Jackson and Mrs. Strother; all en-
joyed the hospitality.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-29
BUFoRr NOTES.

Mrs Maria Martin, who was very |
sick at her daughters in Columbia, |
was brought home August 18th, and
died the 18th. Her funeral was
from Mt, Olivet Baptist Church, of
which she was a member. Inter
ment at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. She
left a large family O. children, rela-
tives and friends 70 mourn their
loss, which we feel is heavens gain,
as she was a good neighbOr and
Christian woman M Frank Har-
well, of Nashville, arrived in time
to be with his sister in her last hour.
Mr.. Harwell had been out West for
several months and was greatly az
fected on arriving and finding his
sister in a dying condition. Mr.
Alonzo Alternately, while seated on
the counter Of dry goods store,
expired suddenly Of heart failure,
August 18th, and was buried at Mt.
Olivet Cemetery on the 1Sh. Mr..
Samuel Taylor, who was seriously
hurt while extricating the machinery
of a gin that a storm BILE wdown
last spring, is improving slowly. 1t
is said that two ribs we're broken
and he was badly bruised otherwise.
Mr.. Fields Taylor, Jr., of Water
Valley, visited homefolks recently.
From here he went to Cincinnati, o.,
to visit his brothers. Mr.. and Mrs
Nelson Taylor recently spent several
days with their grandmother, Mrs.
Julia Taylor, of Odd Fellow Hall.
Mr.. Ed Buford, who teaches at Mt
Olivet school, and his bal' team we're
guests of Rev. E. S. Rose and school
last Thursday After a spelling
match and a bail game every one
was bountifully served to melons.
Miss Mabel Jordans boys were also
present. Last week closed the first
school month. The increase of
schools and hard work seemed the
topic Of all teachers at the monthly
meeting Saturday Mr.. Willie Cox,
of Round HILL" is assisting Mrs.
I'M. X. Buford at Odd Fellows Hall.
Mr.. Cox is a student of State Nor
NAL Industrial School at Nashville.
I,Miss Ellen Upshaw, of Pulaski, is
I teaching at Pope's Chapel. newly
!, organized school. Miss Naomi Ran
/ dals, of Nashville, was recently the
bhoUse guest of Mr. and Mrs. Heze-
I lIiah Bills. Rev and Mrs Foster
\ Rills entertained at dinner on the
18th in honor of Miss Randalls Seat
ed at the table were Mr. and Mrs.
Hezekiah Bills and little daughter,
Mesdames Inez Mcclure and Taylor,
Rev. Bills and family. A nice menu
was served. Mrs. M K. Buford enter
tanned the following in honor of
Miss Randals: Mr. and Mrs. Heze-
Nkiah Bills and daughter Messrs
Blaine Bills and Esther Carter, Mr..
and Mrs. Buford and little Jessie Blu
ford. Pink cream, cake and melons
were served. Miss Bandals returned
! on the evening trim for Nashville
/. Mr.. McBuford is remodelling lis re-
sidence.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-29
sHELBYVILLE NOTES.

Rev. S. w. West, pastor Of Haley
Circuit A. M. E. Church, died last
Friday and was buried Monday. The
funeral took place at Woodfork
Chapel, DR.. J. A. Jones and Rev. G.
r. Norman oficlating. Rev. A. P.
Gray, presiding elder, acted as mas
ter Of ceremonies. Several minis
tiers Of the district were present at
the funeral. DR.. J. A. Jones spent
several days in Nashville last week,
visiting his family, who are now re-
siding at their home in the city. The
Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Nashville,
was in town Monday on an excur-
sion. They filled the town and pic
niced out on the Turner College
campus. A game Of baseball was
played between the Nashville Athle-
ties and the Shelbyville boys. The
Athletics were the winners. Mr.. IT.
vim Brown was seen among the pic
nlckers from Nashville last Monday.
Many Of the excuTsionists vent
through the building at Turner Col.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-29
MADISON STATION NOTES.

There was a grand ocial given
q husday night at the home Of Mrs.
Josie Benten in honor Of Miss Min
ME bee Dover. The dining-ro0m was
beautifully decorated with Japanese
lanterns and the tables We're beauti-
fully decorated with ferns and silver
In the center OF which was a cut glass
bowl containing beautiful flowers. A
tempting menu was served; music
was furnished by Mr. Oliver Bates,
Mr.. Willie Franklin and Mr.. Win
SHE, There were 20 guests present.
There was a grand picnic given Sat
urday and Saturday night out in the
Fitch Grove, given by Mr. Felix Griz-
zard and Mr.. Lee Washington. Quite
a number left this place Sunday to
attend the basket dinner at Rock City.
All reported a nice time Little Miss
Georgia Easley, Of Nashville, sister
of Miss Rachel Lewis, is spending a
few days with Miss Marcella Bates, of
Madison Miss Henrietta Gee, OF In
dianapolis, Ind, spent Friday in
Nashville visiting friends and rela-
tlves. Mr. Charlie Marshall, Of Nicely
Bend, is very Ill with fever Miss Hen
rietta Gee of Indianapolis, Ind, was
The merry guest Of Mrs. Josie Ben
ten Sunday night.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-29
out of T0Wn Notes.

lege and looked over the beautiful
grounds, and expressed themselves
as being delighted at the splendid
situation Mr.. Burrell Tillman left
Monday night for st. Louis where
mt went to make his fall purchases
Of ladies' goods for his business.
Miss Cleo Buchanan is looking after
ais business during his absence. Rev
Theodore West, the young son OF
Rev. S. Y. West, is looking after the
work left vacant by the death Of his
father, till the sitting of the annual
conference. Mrs. g. c. Jones made
a flying trip to ShelDyVille Monday
to Visit her husband She came with
the picnickers, and returned at night
She was accompanied by her son and
daughter. Miss Eva Bell Phillips, of
Nashville, was in town this week,
and paid a visit to some of her
friends. She plans to return to Tur
ner College this fall Yorkmen are
busy building an annex to the boys
building at Turner College. Mr.. EN-
NETT Campbell is again in town and
has taken up residence at T. N. c.,
and is hard at work getting things
in readiness for the opening which
takes place September 10Th. The
public school opened last Monday.
The compulsory attendance law L.
working a charm in the enrolment
Of new pupils. Many a ragamufin
that has hitherto been playing in the
streets is now in school.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-29
JASPER NOTES.

A grand reception was given by
the ladies of the o. E. S. at the Ma
sonic Hall Friday night was a grand
success. Mr.. 7. F. Carter the pres
ent Patron, introduced Mr.. r. R.
Robinson, the newly elected Patron,
who spoke on the good of the sacred
order; also Mrs. joel Mabery, w. M,
who In her modest way testified to
the same; then Mr.. S. F. Carter,
last but not least, spoke Of the good
the Masonic craft had done and was
still doing by the assistance OF the
ladies Of the o. p. S. Mr.. w. p.
Pope was in South Pittsburg one day
last week. Mrs. Marroh Pankey and
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-29
ocLEsBY NOTES.

Miss FAIRY l.. Tullus is no more.
She passed into the Great Beyond on
Sunday morning, August II, at 1880
o'clock Miss Tullus has been i'll
for some time 1t was hoped at first
that she would recover, but since
her return from the lnfirmary she
has been sinking. Her funeral was
attended at home by Rev G. B. Tay-
lor. Mr.. and Mrs. Tullus thank the
many friends for their kindnesses
during the illness of her daughter,
also the beautiful floral designs.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-29

telligent person. ! wish more Of our
people would read the Globe. Long
may it live to encourage our people
to nobler and higher things. The
knights and Daughters OF Tabor
gave their annual picnic here on the
10th of August A tremendous
crowd was in attendance. They
raised something over forty dollars;
it was a decided success in every
way; several out Of town guests were
in attendance
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-29
LAKE PROViDENCE NOTES

The farmers of this section are
busIly engaged ii gathering in their
vegetables, each day rushing TO the
market. Our community is visited
with a good deal of sickness at pres
MT Mr.. Stem Higgins, Mrs. Ada
Davis, Mrs. Hannah Glenn, little
Granvil Edmondson and mother are
on the sick list this week, but all
seem to be improving Miss Mary
Whitlow while in the city to shop
Monday had the misfortune to lose
IS or Sc. Our services Sunday were
well attended Attendance at Sun
day-schOol, 9S; collection, $1.01.
Preaching at II d. m. and p m. by
pastor Total collection for day.
1885. The Providence Baptist
Church is taking on new life under
the leadership of Rev W. M. Harris.
$500 has been used for improvement
on the church The Woman's Aux
iliary is getting on nicely. They
have recently purchased one dozen
new Bibles to be used in their meet
ings each Sunday evening Mrs. Joe
Patton is in the lead this week in
the Cleaner Rally set for the first
Sunday in September, and we are
hoping to raise 5000 or more. A
great time is anticipated on the 9th
and 18th Of September.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-29
JACKSON NOTES.

Rev. A. Mckee closed a successful
revival in the Carson street Church.
Of which he is pastor, with twenty
odd converts. Read the Globe. II
is a worthy colored paper. Send In
your news; give them your adver
tisement; bring them TO the reporter,
corner of Main and Shannon streets
s. W., In the rear.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-29

land (Jordan) is very sick at this
writing Mrs, Laura B. Swancy was
called to Nashville Monday OF last
week on account of the illness OF
her granddaughter, little Mary t.
Hendrix. She returned Sunday and
reports the little girl doing nicely.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-29

daughter, of Guild, Tenn, spent Sat
urday IN Jasper Mrs Hamilton is
visiting her sister, Mrs. sam Carter.
Mrs. Henry Searcy and little son Jeff
Saturday for Pikeville, where they
will spend some time at her home
Little Ophelia Robins, who has been
very i'll, is some better at this writ
ing. Rev Mr. S. L. Duncan and
wife were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
ynn Pryor Mir. John Greer spent
Sunday very pleasantly at home Mr..
Luther Springs, OF Victoria, Tenn,
was seen in our town Sunday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-12
S TO HOLD IMPORTANT MEET

the legs ache and the arms are like
leaden weights, and every step makes
the blistered feet feel as though they
were pressing sword points instead
of pavements, They know what it is
to have no place to sleep when the
night comes because they haven't the
price of even flop" place. on a
hard floor on which to stretch.
= They know what it is to have shah
/ by clothes appraised by heartless
Bosses" They know what it is to
ask for employment and to be an
swered with contempt. They have
experienced the lessening of courtesy
with each Indication of added pow
erty, from the Sorry, but we haven't
anything today" to the" out of
here, you bum, that gTeets the man
who is clear down and out
They know what it is to go from
town to town, to spend their sum
mers working in the harvest fields
and to seek the cities in the winter,
willing to take any kind of work that
offers under any conditions that may
prevail, and while in many of their
hearts there burns an indignation
against the unfairness of life that
gives to the 5 per cent every good
thing and to the ,95 per cent often
not even chance to live, they also
have that wonderful sense of brother
hood with the man who is in trouble,
and can extend the hand of under
standing. 49,.
That is why they have pledged
themselves to find decent shelter for
the unemployed man or boy who en-
tiers Chicago searching for work;
that is why they are each contribut-
ing so much a month out of what
they have, that a place may be kept
open for the men who have no shell
ter; that is why they will gather to-
gether tonight to discuss this prob
-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-12

HOBOES TO HOLD IMPC
BY JANE WHITAKER
Perhaps you haven't read much
about it in the papers, but there viii
be very important meeting at Hull
House tonight. The International
Brotherhood Welfare ASS 1.-THE ho-
boes-will discuss the problem of the
unemployed, and it's solution.
The meeting is very important for
two reasons First, because there is
no more vital problem today than
this of the unemployed. and, second,
because the men who will discuss it
are the men who are familiar with it's
every phase.
They will not need to twist mean
ingless epigrams, they will not need
to indulge in verbose metaphors or
inane platitudes they know where
of they speak and the subject. is so
full of red blood, the red blood of
men who are the victims OF economic
injustice, that it needs no fancy word
painting, it needs no padding of
speech. -.......-.:. -, d.
The unemployed-you pass them
on the street every day. Men who
are standing, very often, outside of
the restaurants looking longingly in,
with their handsin their, empty pock-
cts and a hopeless, detected express
sion on their vgaHnt faces.
If you have never been hungry, you
cannot understand, though you may
notice., But the ''boes" have been
hungry, each and every one of them,
at some time or another They have
known just what it means to inhaIe
the warm, sweet smell of freshly
baked bread as they passed a bakers /
shop, and not have. even the price