davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-02
M'DOWELL'S CAREER.
Novelty Vaudeville Actor Was a Star
i'm the Legitimate.

Melbourne Mcdowell, at the Nov
city this week in the Sheriff and the
Widow has had career like a yell
| lowback hero. He ran away to sea
when he was a long legged. short
trouSered yOungSter of ten, sailed the
| high seas, returned to New York and
| was made a star in night. When
he was rs he was commanding $3.50
| a week, and playing opposite Fanny
Davenport, the American Bernhardt,
| in such roles as La Tosca, Antony
and Cleopatra and "Theodora.'' He
discovered" Blanche Walsh, who has
excited the theatrical and motion pic
ture world by her work in the drama
tization of Tolstoy's Resurrection. .
Then Mcdowell fell from grace: he
lost his stardom and descended to the
depths. And he's climbing back.
That's the most interesting part of it.
I'm going to win back my former
glory he declares, grimly. I'm go
ing TO be one of the grand old men
of the stage when I'm So. I'm going
to act as L never acted before. 1 was
like a sky rocket that was touched
off too soon-success came too fast
for me-
MacDowelIs chance came not long
ago when he was booked for a five
weeks engagement in Omaha with
Nance O'Neil in his old repertoire.
Mcdowell says Nance O'Neil is the
only woman in the country who can
play Cleopatra to his Mark Antony.
He's in hopes that the enga cement
will lead to subsequent bookings in
Kansas City and st. Louis, and that
he'll be able to play the Orpheum cir
cults as a result. The Orpheum is one
of the great theatrical institutions of
the U. S. Alas had Bernhardt,
Barrymore, Kalich, LOTUS and scores
of others in Kansas City this season.
MacDowelIs sketch for next season is
the "Underdog" powerful playlet
acted in a national bank by a woman,
a cashier and a robber.
Strangely enough, Mcdowell en-
joys vaudeville-he likes to study
types behind the stage, and meet new
people.
Moreover he states, vaudeville is
a big factor in our national life. We
are all a nervous lot-we've got to
have change, change, change, and the
vaudeville houses supply it. The best
and the best actors from
the legitimate stage realize it, AS
vaudeville grows in popularity it in
creases in scope and appeal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-02
NEBRASKA ELECTIONS.
Saloon Question Paramount Issue
Over the Cornhusker State.

Omaha, April Municipal cleo
lions were held yesterday in all Ne
braska cities and towns, aside from
Omaha and Lincoln. Except in a few
instances, political lines were not
drawn, the chief issue being the Ques-
ton of saloon license Not many not
able changes were made, but in a
few cases there were surprises. At
Auburn, regarded as reliably wet, the
drys had a substantial majority and
Major Church Howe, for many years
in the diplomatic service in Great
Britain, was elected mayor. The vic
tory of temperance advocates at Au-
burn was offset by saloon advocates
at Friend, heretofore no license, win
ming by pronounced vote. AT FIRE.
mont party lines were drawn, the
Democrats electing their candidate for
mayor and the Republicans getting
treasurer and clerk. Columbus went
Democratic and York Republican
Sunday baseball was made an issue
and in every instance where the ques-
ton was put to vote Sunday ball
won.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-02
COMING ATTRACTIONS

The bold, bad pirate, Captain Hook,
is going to place poison in Peter Pans
glass. Tinker Bell, Peters good angel,
drains the glass and would die. But
Peter has an inspiration. If all those
in front and around him will only at
test their belief in fairies Tinker's life
will be saved All of this is going to
happen in the revival of Peter Pam
at the Grand on Friday afternoon and
night. The gallery seats which are
unreserved will be placed on sale at
the theater at two O'Clock for the matt
nee and at seven o'clock for the night
performance
1.-The Siren,'' that delightful and high
iy amusing romantic operetta with
Donald Brian as the star. is the notable
attract ion at the Grand April 10th
1t is good news to know that Mr..
Frohman has kept the original sup
porting company of principals in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-02

Twas fool when married you" Yes
and you married a foolv-Houton Post
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-02
Scottish Rite Funeral Notice.

To all Scottish Rite Masons: The
funeral of our late Brother Joseph b.
Belts 32d will be held tomorrow,
Thursday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock,
from the residence, S25 Buchanan
street The Masonic service at the
house will be in charge of Topeka
Consistory No. 1; the interment by
Orient lodge No. 81, A. F. and A. M.
Scottish Rite Masons will assemble at
their rooms in the Temple at 1:45
O'Clock Street cars will convey the
members from the Temple to the resi-
dence. and from thence to Mount Au-
burn cemetery. A full attendance is
desired.
w. A. S. BIRD, SD Hon, Master of
Kadosh.
WILLIAM M. SHAVER. SD Hon.,
Registrar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-02

tact and that in this beautiful
Eiennese importation we will see
with Mr.. Brian such well known art
lists as Carroll Mccomas. VIII West
Ethel Cadman, Harry Deli Florence
Morrison. Cyril Biddulph, Cissy Sewell.
to the famous sirens and the large
and attractive chorus
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-02

your foot troubles will be a thing of the
past Dissolve two tableshpoonfuls IT
Calocide compound in a basin of warm
water. Soak the feet in. this for full fiji
teen minutes, gently rubbing the sore
parts Amazing results follow. Caloide
was formerly confined to doctors use but
now any druggist viii supply it If ne
does not have it in stock he can get it in
q few hours from his wholesale house. A
twenty-five cent package is said to be
enough to put the worst feet in fine con-
dition,-Ady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-02

DunlOhS, swollen,
aching, bad smell
ing and Swealy
feet. T h i S treat
ment works right
through the pores
and removes t n e
cause of the trou
BILE. Use it once
and your feet 1eei
delightful; use it
for a week AMI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-02
F. o. E. No. So, Take Notice.

All members of Fraternal Order of
Eagles are requested to meet at their
hall at 1870 D. m. to attend the .fu-
neral of Brother J. B. Belts from his
home, S25 Buchanan, at $3.50 Thurs
day. l. M. ORNER, W. p
B. F. HOLTWICK, Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-03-29
MEETING OF FINANCE COMMIT
TEE OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS.

Covington, La, March -, 1913.
Pursuant to call the Finance Com.
mittee Of the Board Of Directors O1
the public schools Of the parish Of
st. Tammany, met in the superintend-
ent's once on the above date for the
purpose Of opening the bids for the
fiscal agency OF the funds Of the
parish school board. Those mem-
bera present were Geo. II. Dutsch
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-03-29
MANDEvILLE NOTES.

Father Basil gave an Easter egs
hunt and 1t was well attended by
Mandevillians and people from Cow
ington. The brass band Of st. Paul'e
College furnished music for the oc-
|casion.
The young folks OF our town en-
joyed boat ride. Those present
were Misses Ii 1ie Wise, Kate Wise;
Louise and Lille Glockner, Pearl
Bride. Capt. Robert Glockner Of the
boat Rosie Belle. who were assisted
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-03-29

A new far,ners' telephone lire hav.
ing three subscribers has Just beeu
connected with the Coyington ;ex-
change Of the. Cumberland Telephone
and Telegraph Company. The line
extends tour miles out the Mande-
vile road and furnishes the follow
ing well known people with service:
r. Demourelle 4 Sons, Richard Dem
ourelle, George Lansing.
The subscribers on the line are
now In constant telephone cOmmu-
nieation with each other and through
the Cumberland Telephone Com
pany's exchange with telephone users
In COvington.
Tho construction Of this line and
its connection with the telephone ex-
change here ID another step IN the
progress Of telephone development
which Is being made by the residents
IN the rural sections Of st. Tammany
oarish. Under the plan Of the Cum.
a;ierland Telephone Z Telegraph Com
any farmers and other rural dwell
:rs are enabled to secure Telephone
service en- en- economical basis. A
q result. farmers In MI sections Of
the State are installing telephones IN
their homes.
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-03-29
N. H. FITz sIMQNs.
President.
IMPROVEMENT At sCHONBERG's
PHARMACY.

Mr.. c. q. schonberg, Of Schon-
berg's Pharmacy. Is making extern
siye Improvements for the coming
season. He has enlarged the phar-
macy by cutting out the partition and
taking In more space from the adj
joining store. This will give him q
large parlor for the accommodation
OF patrons who wish to enjoy . sau-
Ger Of ice cream or sit .at table and
partake Of q cool, refreshing drink
OF soda, coca cola or other soft drink.
It will make . delightful retreat on
q hot summer day, when one seeks
refuge. from the heat and has few
moments to spend In the enjoyment
OF cool refreshments. It will also
give more room for the drug busi.
ness and give to the pharmacy ideal
sanitary surroundings.
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-03-29
4. q MCCORMACK WILL HANDLE
WESTERN BEEF.

Mr.. i. G. Mccormack . enlarging
his grocery store. This move is not
simply on account Of his increased
business, but is for the further rea-
son that Ne will establish Q depart.
ment for the sale Of western beef. IN
conducting this business he desires
not only to establish trade in beef
of ! high grade. but he will handle
|it under such conditions. % to Give
the public absolute protection from
danger that arises when meats are
not kept under thoroughly sanitary
precautions. He believes the pub
lie will appreciate his efforts in this
line, and that such service as he will
be able TO give will develop large
trade in western beef, considering
its great superiority over beef that
Is killed under the conditions Of to-
day. and that are not corn-fed o.
put ON rich pasture.
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-03-29
The Cause Of Rlheunsatisa-

Stomach trouble, lazy liver and de-
ranged kidneys are the cause OF
rheuma atism. Got your stomach, Nv-
er. kidneys and bowels In healthy
condition by taking Electric Bitters.
and you will not be troubled with
the pains Of rheumatism. Charles
B. Allen, school principal. Of Syl-
vania, Ca, who suffered indescrib-
able torture from rheumatism. liver
and stomach trouble and diseased
kidneys, writes: "All remedies fall
ed until ! used Electric Bftters, but
four bottles Of this wonderful reme-
dy cured me completely. Maybe
your rheumatic pains come from
stomach troubles. Electric Bttters
will give you prompt relief. SOC and
81. Recon- mended by all dealers.
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-03-29
THE CHORAL CLUB.

The entertainment given by the
Choral Club ut the Air Dome, Tues.
day night. was most excellent. 1t has
among it's members some of the old.
time favorites Of Covinston, and
their singing was treat to al. The
instrumental music was also excel
lent. The choral singing was mark.
ed by excellent time and vocal &C
cord. and Covington should be proud
of its Choral Club The large
crowd that attended showed public
appreciation, and the applause was
frequent and hearty.
You can say goodbye 70 constipa-
tion with clear conscience II you
use Chamberlain's Tablets. Many
have been permanently cured hy their
use. For sale by. all deale.s
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-03-29
MILITARY ROAD NOTES.

rh< ru.n.ta ot MEG Grahom'0 or
.,,..N uue ~ nasa sc. M and Mrs
iln ia .sroe children: Mrs. E.
Juns aI1 NJ. ~ I1nderwood and Miss
nelAsy, ,.s.t..v ~ s 4 4 s. IS -
AaDsl .Dsa nIs ascs Thi,borxer and nephew
rsrssa @ ~ nakea are the guests lof
sr.N. nu = aes ra,,te- s;rce Monday
Mlss rs. oaI. santer and dsughter
r,i~shath returned home on Sum
EIl1.Deen' '''u' 49,
W. =. - Rec Rrunfaee spent Sun.
Mr tn anu -. S..s .rI Nrs showers
aay xr. M Cain and daughter
paa snd MISS Berry were the guest.
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-03-29
DEPARTMENT OF SCHOOLS

ing closely contested at all times.
Honor roll ct fourth grade this
week. Winner Grice.
Mrs. Young being sick, Sam Lam.
sing substituted on Thursday.
The usual two-weeks program will
be held on April II, instead OF April
4th, on account Of the entertainment
In the park pavilion ON March %
The program will appear next week.
We wish to extend thanks to al
those who assisted In our entertain
ment of Friday night.
Supt. Lyon visited our school on
Monday and Tuesday.
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-03-29
sL1DELL NOTES,

MT. ana mrs. JOnn TO00, OF Bayou
Lacomb, were here this week.
Mr.. Marcus McFarlane, who hal
been plant foreman OF the Cumber
land Telephone Company, for some
time. has resigned and accepted 4
position at Moss Point, Miss, with
the American Telephone Company.
Mics Ruth Mccoy, who has been
In New Orleans receiving medical
attention for her eyes, has returned
home.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Lipscomb. Of Bogalusa
was q visitor here Wednesday, the
| quest OF friends.
Mrs. J. M. McCracken and Mrs.
Weston are entertaining 4 jolly
crowd Of girls: Misses Clara Otis,
Rebecca Baxter and Bette Weston,
Of Lugtown, Miss.
Mr.. M. A. Nevels was visitor to
Picayune, Wednesday.
Mr.. e. Perilloux spent the week
end here as usual, the guest of his
family.
Miss Beulah Bourgeois spent Tues
day in New Orleans on : pleasure
trip.
The egg hunt given by the ladies
OF the sacred Heart League, Easter
Monday, proved quite = success. A
nice sum OF money was realized and
all enjoyed themselves.
Mr.. Jim Barr was visitor in
Baton Rouge this week, whore he
went as . delegate from the w. @
w. lodge Of this place. He attend.
ed the convention wnicn WAS neld
there.
Miss Anna Guzeman, OF New Or
leans, spent the week end e the
guest Of her cousins. the Misses
Currie.
Mr.. Edgar Dubourg spent Easter
In Vaudeville as the guest OF his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eemfle Du-
bourg.
Mr.. A. M2ssman, of BOgalusa. was
here Thursday on business.
Mrs. ). J. Dubu1sson was caiied
away to the bedside of ono OF her
relatives.
Miss Louise Meza, Of New Orleans
was here this week as the guest q
relatives.
Mrs. Landry. Of New Orleans. spent
Sunday here.
Mr.. ErAest Gaxaen, OF NeW Vt.
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-03-29
SIXTH REGULAR SESSION or THE
ST. TAllllANY MEDICAL
SOCIETY.

| rhn Dne9nh MnNsnol A~nr~o9n% %3o.,
-. 80 ~ -. --.- S.-.s,.-.s.s-.- s's.. =
nea0 slen Asa4 1oe u'.1 .1 =
the directors room Of the Covington
Bank Z Trust Company, wednesday.
Tha fnllowinx was fha order al
49,. - s'''
Due'ness !.
PRESENT.. y. GAutreAux, pre0i-
dent; K. W. Ney. J r. Boquoi, C. A.
panr,n~tor niven. r r Paine.
U.-,,.
=. =. n.yI'o
Dr. n. =. faine reed IN e4ceiient
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-03-29
TO THE PUBLIC.

During the past fall and winter
an insurance agent living in New
Orleans has been coming to Coving
| ton and Abita Springs writing in.
ksurance ct cut rates and placing I
Egood part Of the business In the
American Union Insurance Company
Of Philadelphia. Ps.
On March 10th this company sus-
pended and receivers we're appointed
to wind up Its affairs. At this time
(it cannot be ascertained what per-
centage Of return premium will be
awarded to those holding policies IN
this company nor can It be told
whether such persons would collect
their insurance In the event Of fire.
Aa several Of the policy holderf
residing In Covington have come t.
me for advice 40 to what course t.
pursue In order to enter their claim
for return premium on policies held
In this company, am prepared to
render such assistance to any others
who may hold policies Of this com.
pany and shall cheerfully render
such advice and assistance free o,
charge.
Yours truly,
ROBT. L. AUBERT
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-03-29

The undsrsigned forbla eli hunt.
Ing trapping or trespassing on their
lanGs. Anyone caught doing % win
b psnished to the fnll extent Of the
Inv.
QUEEN Z CRESCENT cI.s.n
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-03-29

BORN-To Mrs. Chas. Mincke. at
Abita Springs, La, Tuesday morn
ing, . boy.
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-03-29

Mis- Mary Stinson, OF New Or
leas. IL the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
H. r. Warren. in Jefferson Avenue
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-03-29
ARRESTED FOR STEALING BRASS

Will Bentley, colored, was arrest
ed by Deputy Ed Lacroix at Ramsey
last TUESDAY, and locked up In the
parish iail. He Is charged with steai.
ing brass from the machinery Of the
mills OF the st. Tammany Lumber
Manufacturing Company. at Ramsey
Thefts OF this kind seem to be cpl
demic. but the light-fngered thieve;
are gradually being gathered in aAd
will soon lave steady job. where
they can e1rn an honest living.
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-03-29

Rebecca Harvey. colored. was
brought to Covington, by Deputy
Parker. Friday. and placed in the
parish Jail for safe keeping. She
lives several niles from Slidell and
was taken charge OF by the advice
OF physicians, who pronounced her
insane, She was found running
through the woods and screaming
with her clothing half torn from
her. She was also difficult to man
are on the train from Slidell.
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-03-29
|TEACHER,s INSTITUTE MEETING

There will be joint teacher
institute meeting next Saturday
April s. In Covington.
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-03-29

Sheriff Brewster returned t1om
his New Orleans trip.
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-03-29

Mr.. Chas. Bulah, Of New Orleans
spent last Sunday In Coyington, the
guest Of his mother.
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-03-29

After a weeks stay at st. Scho-
lastica's Academy. as the guest Of
her sister. Bridget. and friends, Miss
Sophie Mire left for New Orleans
Wednesday, morning where she viii
remain for few days, after which
she will return to her home in Thib-
odaux. She was accompanied as IA,
~ Vaudeville. where she took the
FairhopeI By Sister N. Placida @. $
b.. Misses Bridget Mire and Ferdie
Cole.
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-03-29

The new theatre now being erect
ed. has decided to let the public name
same, The party sending In the
most appropriate name will be given
4 season admit ticket. UucOncern-
Cd judges will be appointed to make
the selection. Full particulars will
be published in the next issue OF this
paper.
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-03-29

Wessreslay'; fire alarm was sound
ed for a fro at the residence of Mr..
E. J. Cansrelle, which fortunately
proved to be more smoke and not
hre. The chimney was stopped up
and the attic was filled with smoke
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-03-29

Judge +. NJ. Burns has prepareS
the ordinance that Is to be passed
hy the town council. abrogating the
cid scheol bond tax when it will b.
stricken from the assessment rolls.
This means no more Of the old tar
It u . case Of ring out the old, ring
In the new" Eysryhody's happy.
There will be lawn party at the
Park. on Saturday. April 5th, from
3 to 6, given by the Ladies Aid OF
the Methodist church. The prcceedf
OF same are to be used for insurina
the church building. There will be
special amusements for the child
rem. Choice refreshments will be
served. All should attend and hell
this worthy cause.
The Covington baseball team de-
feated the Vaudeville team ct Man
deville last Sunday by . large score
The first inning CovingtOn made eight
runs. leading all through the game
The features of the game were the
batting Of Anderson and Lansing Of
Covingt0p and general playing Of
Mendeville's center fielder. Ander-
sou pitched Tor Covington and West,
10y for tor Vaudeville.
Nisses rerdie and Anna Cole en-
tertained Miss Sophie Mire. Of
Thibodaux. and her sister Miss Brid-
get Mire, . student Of st. SchOla5-
tica,s Academy, ON Easter Sunday, at
her home on Lee Road
! : 4
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-03-29

Mr.. Edmund Stern spent Thursua,
In New Orleans ON business.
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-03-29

Judge H. ]. Smith and daughter
Miss Annie, have returned from Q
trip to Baltimore and Washington.
ID. C. They saw the Inauguration
of President Wilson, visited Mount
Vernon. River View. saw Marshall
Hall, the national burial grounds at
Arlington, the department buildings
and other places Of interest. They
enjoyed their trip very much,
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-03-29

The fair 10 too popular to die.
There II talk Of . new scheme for It.
promotion. More later.
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-03-29

Mrs. n. e. Burns and daughter
Aias Kate, were the guests Of KF.
and Mrs. E. D. Kentsel last Sunday.
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-03-29

Mr.. Leblanc Is building an addi-.
tion to his store on Columbia stree
1t is quite 4 large addition and is
of brick.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
EXPECT DECISION
ON COMMISSION
CASE MONDAY
sentlnel speclal serviec.


Denver, May 29.-The unsettled
state of affairs In Denyer's political
arena Is doing much TO dissatisfy the
people generally, and they are anx-
ious that the question be settled as
speedily as possible. The supreme
court is TO be asked to rush its deci-
sion on whether Denyer's commission
form of government Is legal. the con-
tention having been made by those
who oppose 1t that the election of
February last was not legal author
izing the commission election OF this
month. There is report which is
not official, however, that the high
court is expected to render its de-
cision on the point next Monday.
The supreme court also is expected
to give ruling In the Pueblo tTatel
case on Monday. The commission
government and preferential voting
questions are both involved in this
case and a favorable decision would
settle the Denver case. OF course
there is no way Of ascertaining what
the decisions will be. hut several have
yentured TO predict that Tate will be
sustained. Should this be the out
come, then commission government
in Denver and the other Colorado
cities would be in a bad plight
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
BUCKL|N PRAISES
SENT|NEL'S FIGHT
FOR PLEDGEKEEPlNG
EDITOR Sentinel:

Editor Sentinel.
For a hundred years the demo
cratic party has been denouncing the
protective tariff as a humbug ana
traud-"a robbery OF the many for
the benefit Of the few In the late
sos the party reduced the tariff to
revenue basis. This reduction was
immediately followed by a great wave
cf general prosperity. and was so sue
cessful and popular that further
heavy reductions in the tariff were
made In the sos The great rebel
Ion was the occasion and opportun-
ity OF establishing a tremendous sys-
tom ot tax pluuder. labeled a pro-
tectiTe tariff After so years OF
plutocratie dshauchery. the people
last fall voted uverwhelminsIy. in
almost every state in the Union. to
head of the impending revolution
brought on by special privilege and
10 restore democratic conditions by
the destruction OF the protective tar
itt fetch and other evils
What happens BenoId the sugar
trust. the lead trust. the steel trust.
the banking trust and all the other
big trusts. which supported Taft and
protection, demanding that the dem
ccratic senators and representatives
violate their election pledges. repudi-
ate their obligations to the people
and vote TO retain the protective tar
luG!
What excuse is offered for such
bad faith and surrender TO the sugar
and other trusts? Simply that 9TH
erwise local industries controlled by
the trusts would be destroyed. But
that was the very question settled Mt
the last election. The people said
that they did not believe any such
rot; that. ii the protective tariff was
abolished, the great industries of the
country would still be found doing
business more extensively than ever,
but at moderate and just profits.
Now come the trusts, their agents
and apologists. and insolentIy assume
that everybody who is not under the
delusiOn of the protective tariff SUI
perstition are trying to destroy the
sugar and other protected industries
Could absurdity or mendacity go fur
ther2
have used no personalities in this
article; but / know that the stock in
trade OF the interests" is to person
ally attack all who dare raise voice
or pen In the interest of human vel
fare, | therefore regret but am not
surprised at the personal attacks on
YOU, Mr. Walker, for your brave and
powerful fight for democracy. r.
shall be glad to enlist under the ban
Ler you have raised until all privi-
lege shall be abolished and equal op-
portunity for all fully established.
JAMES w. BUCKLIN.