davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11
City Items.

Mrs. S. A. Nolen, of Chicago, ILL.,,
a sister of Mrs. A. Cartwright, is
visiting at 171S Patterson street.
Mrs. Rebecca Caruthers, formerly
of Nashville, who has resided i'm
Washington, D. c., for some years, is
now at Sarasota, Fla, but plans to re-
turn to the nations capital about the
middle Of May.
See j. H. Foreman, 18th and JEFF
%ferson, for bargains in footwear, la.
dies tan, gun metal, Wei and white
shoes going at unheard Of prices.
Prof. G. B. Hancox, President of the
Seneca Normal and Industrial Insti-
tute, of Seneca, S. c., will be in the
city in short. Prof. Hancox is a
graduate of Benedict College.
The great Jubilee Celebration will
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11
CUMBERLAND FURNACE NOTES.

CUMBERLAND NOTES.
After passing through the winter,
realizing the fact that we must work
out our souls salvation, we know no
better way than to do it by precepts
and examples, so We began trying to
do more this year for Christ and his
cause. On last Saturday night,
March 10Th, a box supper was given
and all enjoyed a nice time regard
less of the high price of chickens,
their feathers could be seen Saturday
afternoon flying in every direction
and the boys and girls of Cumber-
land Furnace sat patiently waiting
for the proud Baptist church of
Promiseland. They were met and
invited in and chicken bones began
to pop. Sunday at II o'clock Rev.
Qualls, the pastor Of the First Bap-
fist Church of Erin, Tenn, preached
a wonderful sermon. His text was
LIST Peter 2:5. He also preached a
great sermon at the night service,
LIST John III. Visiting pastors we're
Rev. Jesse Stonefield, Rev. w. M.
Carter, Rev. Brown, ]. B. Carter,
Rev. T. M. Pettis, pastor. In our
great struggle to repair our church,
$33.73 was collected.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11
Mr.. SANDY G. ANTHONY REcoV-
ERING FROM INJURIES.

Special to the Globe. Y
Terre Haute, Ind, April mr..
Sandy G. Anthony, who is employed
as second chef on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, "a hours limited from st.
Louis to New York, and whose for
mer home was Nashville, wishes to
inform his many friends that he is
rapidly recovering from his injuries
received when the Limited was
ditched in the Ohio floods. He is
out OF danger and will be able to re-
sumo his duties in about two weeks.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11
BAPTIST MINISTERS, CONFER
ENGE

The Baptist Ministers Conference
held a very interesting meeting in
the chapel of the Baptist Publishing
House Monday morning. The meet.
Ing was presided over by Rev. VIM.
Haynes, d. d. Important matters
touching the work of the denomina-
ton and of interest to those of the
city who r looking after the COM
ing of the National Baptist Conven-
were taken up for consideration.
The several committees reported
progress on their Conventional work
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11

o@@hN -
Mrs. VIM. Mcintyre, 1016 Morrison
street, where she was royalty enter
tined.
A large assortment Of dress goods
to select from the latest designs,
fresh from the mills. These patterns
are simply grand, call and see them.
J. H. FOREMAN, 18th and jefferson.
Jefferson" y t- -r 80
Mr.. W. H. Browning, P 4 dental stu stu.
dent Of Meharry, left the city Tues
day for his home, Los Angeles, CAL,
where he viii be for the summer.
Clark Memorial M. E. Church will
render the program at st. John A.
NJ. E. Church on Thursday night Of
the great Jubilee celebration. 'H@'t
Mr.. Will L. Fite, of Hendersonville.
who is serving a party OF Legislators
at the State Capitol, was the quasi
at eta Friday evehinggo of tMF.dandh T2
GfOrge1S l6aRmos bRd esd Oh " .
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11
.DR. CALDWELL ENrERrAINs

Saturday night at their palatial
residence on Scovel street, DR.. and
Mrs. j. G. Caldwell entertained in
honor of the Debating Club of WILDER.
force University and Fisk University.
The members of both clubs were
present and several other young men
spent a most enjoyable time. The
young men We're highly pleased with
the courtesies shown thou.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11
FIFTY OPERATIONS WITHOUT A
DEATH

DIR, F. A. Stewart, head of the Sur.
g cal Department Of Meharry, is Just
sending to the doctors of the South
a statement Of fifty recent consecu-
tive surgical operations performed
by himself without a death. These
operations include many difficult sur
gical procedures ana the entire medi-
cal and surgical profession will con-
graduate the doctor on the excellent
showing made in this work.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11
ART EXHIBIT.

There will be a free exhibit Of
china painting held in the examina.
ton room in Meharry Auditorium
building On April 18th from 4 o'clock
in the afternoon until $780, p. m.
This exhibit is to be given by Mr..
F. ". Willis for his students. Mr..
Willis has been giving Instructions
in china painting to a number of la.
dies OF, Nashville. He states that all
of these ladies are doing well. The
citizens of Nashville are invited to
see this exhibit free. q
: SAnOnk the students whose work In
,toshA Jexhihited oRl&he 18th gpfefhis,
month are Mrs. ]. Fl. Hale, Mrs. High
Ms. Na Adams, Mrs. 6ShelE,
Mn PVuI halg Mrs. Allen Boyd ms
g. RyF1Atris and Misses dan ITigAl
toweN Matte Scales, WesteAa BAffB.
E. Lewis, Polk Berry and Willie
Brown.
Mr.. Willis a been asked to give
a summer course in Nashville this
coming summer. which he has agreed
to do, provided he will get enough
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11

students to open a class. He is to
leave for Chicago on April 2Srd to
make some contracts for mural dec
oratlons for a theater company.
Together with the students exhibit
Mr.. Willis will have a number of his
paintings in oil. water color, pastel.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11
MAsoNs TO DEDICATE sTAE
LINE INFlRMARY.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
Guthrie, Ky, April Sit has Just
zee announced hat next Sunday at
2 O'Clock p. m. the State Line Infirm-
airy OF which DR.. Jefferson Waytes is
cnief surgeon, will be formally de-
dicated by the Burning Bush Lodge
A. F. & A. M. and the Order of the
Eastern Star.
The sermon will be preached by
Rev. B. D. Dennis, D. D. Music will
be rendered by the Guild Field Choir.
Ihe ln1rmary gives to the people of
that community an opportunity to
have tirst-class surgical and medical
services, and It is highly appreciated.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11

open at st. John A. M. E. Church
Monday night, April 21st, with the
drama Fifty Years of Freedom
Five acts, twenty-eight characters,
Prof. c. L. McAllister, A. NJ, presi-
dent of Nelson Merry College, at JEFF
ferson City, Tenn, was in the city
this week en- route from points in the
East. He was entertained Sunday
morning by the Metoka Glass No. IA
of the Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday
School, and was a visitor at the II
o'clock services of the First Baptist
Church. He left Sunday night for
East Tennessee, but is planning to
return to Nashville in June to join
the special train for Muskogee.
Dress goods at unheard of prices
are going fast. Come early and get
your pick of these choice goods. Fore
man, 18th and Jefferson.
Mrs. L. Landers, who underwent
an operation at the George w. Hub
BIRD Hospital on Wednesday of last
week, was reported convalescing I'M,
der the care of a skilled physician and
competent nurses.
Tuesday night, the 22nd, will be
City Pastors Night, with the great
Pentacostal meeting at st. John A. M.
E. Church. Pastors of all denomina-
tons with their congregations are
invited.
Miss Pyles, of Daytona, Fla, is Wis
iting in the city this week. She is
stopping on North Hill street.
Dow NY II ATncn~ Af KnAx-rs11nf
Tenn, passed through the city Fri
day night from Kansas City, Mo,
where he had been conducting a
meeting for Rev. S. w. Bacote, pas
tor of the First Baptist Church. DR..
Moses left Saturday night for Knox
vile.
All the newest creations in the mil
liners art worked out with that dis
eliminating detail. Foreman's Mill
merry is exclusive. j., H. Foreman,
18th and Jefferson.
Rev. R. H. Boyd, D. D., will All the
pulpit at the First Baptist Church,
East Nashville, at the II o'clock hour
Sunday, preaching from the text 81
will make thee fishers of men"
Mrs. Anna Anthony has recently
moved to this city to reside with her
daughtep Mrs. M. N. Cheatham, of
so University street. She -is accom-
panied by her youngest daughter,
Leslie. 'HN tiN sEt si
list. JohnsA. G. E. Leagh8 will have
charge of the program Wednesday
night of the great celebration. Best
talent will be used. ~
"Rev. H. LIP. Jones', pastor OF
Ragpes ,srC hapelse will pFeachs9 at St,
John A M n Church Sunday Anril
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11
BEULAH HOWARD VERY ILL.

Little Beulah Howard, the daughter
Of ReM S@lL. HowardSHC C tnectidnal
Evangelist of the A. M. e. Church, is
yer ~ at the homS of her parents
q NRs street. 1Dr. EE@N 6 Vn'
.ST EdVfS and VheR We NlaAt heaM
rom nm he was Water bound. we
hope, however, to be able to reach him
this week. The friends of the family
are in sympathy with them and are
hoping that DR.. Howard will be able
reach the bedside of his little
daughter in due time.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11
Rev. Tate at kayne Avenue
Baptist Church.

At Kayne Avenue Baptist Church
Sunday the Rev. D Jere Tate, the
missionary, will, preach at II a. m.
upon the SUBJECT, SThsl Sacred Things
of God. 8hAhS p mLGthe subject will
bet"The Star lsnd3t the Scepter."
The Church Aid Society meets at 8
D. m. Monday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11
HILL GROCERY COMPANY ELECT
DIRECTIONS.

The stockholders Of the H. G. Hll
grocery & Baking Company held
their annual meeting Wednesday aft
ernoon at their Office, 319 Third ave
nue., North. Tho following board IL
directors was elected for the %ensuink
YEAR sara Il i 2 HillM. Hill, Joh
IVA nPasds NnRwfhgk the adjourn
lmAnt Of the E0ekbAlders, held
meeting and elected H. G. Hill pres
ident and treasurer; G. M. Hill vice
president ana general manager; T.
G. Parham, secretary. The board OF
directors declared the usvai 2 per
cent quarterly dividend on common
stock.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11
.t' .,., r. :: :; : ,;2..'SA 49, 6 ::S'SS?!A1EsII(<Y!sX1n.

NE residence of Miss Lucille Overton
On last Friday. Those present were:
Misses Louise Glover, Jennie Wilker-
son, Iva Ridley, Ada NJ 0Verton, Mary
SouthalI,a Lillian Hickman, Messrs. A.
". Smith, shield Mccullough, OF
State Normal, Miss Ruth Allison, Of
Walden. Miss Wasdie Banks, Messrs.
Holly Under, Madden lSaddlefield. j.
IT. Williams, Herbert Perry, H. l.
Preston, Carl Hickman, B, F. Eads,
Johnnie Randals, Andrew Jackson.
Dancing was the feature of the even
ing. Miss Ruth Allison and Mr.,
Shield Mccullough presided at the
piano. q , sri e. 5.-.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11
Meeting Of sunday-school Union.

The Nashville Baptist Sunday
School Union will meet at Kayne Av-
enue Baptist vnurch, Sunday evening,
April 18th. All Baptist Sunday schools
are requested to attend.
Program-Song; Scripture reading
by Bro. Hunt, Superintendent of Mt.
Bethel Baptist Sunday-School; Prayer,
N. B. Wilkins, Superintendent Of Fifth
Avenue Baptist Sunday-School; song,
minutes of last meeting; welcome ad-
dress. member of Kayne Avenue Bap-
fist Sunday-School; paper on general
subject for discussion, Sister Matte
Johnson, of Pilgrim Emanuel Baptist
Sunday-School subject for general
discussion, "The relation of the par
emit to the Sunday-school," led by Mr..
A. w. Porter, superintendent of
Spruce Street Baptist Sunday-School;
alternate, Prof. S. P. Harris, Superin-
tendent of First Baptist Sunday
School; Sunday-school lesson taught
by Rev. f. M. Lawrence; remarks;
closing prayer, Bro. Patton, superin-
tendent of Sixth Street Baptist Sun
day-School; offering.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11

For Her Friends.
Miss Elnora Thomas entertained a
limited number of her friends at her
home on Greenwood avenue, Friday
night, April 4. The evening was
spent with games and music. Those
who enjoyed e hospitality were Miss
Minnie Nelson, Miss Jennie Chrisby,
Miss Celia Mcknight, Miss Bessie
Melon, Miss Elnora Thomas, Miss
Villa Mai Smith, Mrs. J. d. Allen,
MIR. Robt. H. Zackery, MI. W. H. John
son, Mr.. John Marshall, Mr., Robt. H.
Wilson, Mr.. J. D. Allen. A three
course menu was served.
=
In Honor Of Miss Durley.
Mrs. Bonnie Buford, of 1907 Hynes
street. entertained last Friday after
noon in honor of Miss Jennie Durley,
of McMinnville. The house was beau
tifully decorated with Easter lilies.
Music and games were the pleasure Of
the evening. Mr.. S. Miller presided
at the piano. Those present were
Miss Jennie Durley, of McMinnville,
Mesdames w. L. Crawford, X. D..
Hammons, j. A. Bragg, John Williams,
Miss Hattie Spurloek, Miss Jennie
Jones. of Iono, Mrs Bobert Bragg,
Mrs. A. B. Berry, Mrs. Bonnie Blu
ford. Miss Victoria Consette. A four
course menu was served.
A Banquet to Be Given in Honor of
Mr.. B. II. January.
A quorum of young men met at
Young's Hotel and planned for a bril-
liant banquet to be given in honor OF
B. H. January, Thursday night, April
a., at Young's Hotel.
Mr.. January is applicant for a posi-
ton as Head Usher to a department
OIL the White House in Washington.
D. c., under President Wilson's ad-
ministration. DR.. A. B. Brooks is gen
eral chairman Banquet Committee.
Committee on Arrangements: c. A..
Terrell, Chairman; T. L. Armstrong,
M. Nj. White, Joseph Williams. Com
mittee on Smokers and Flowers:
Charles Armstrong, chairman. Com
mitLee on Music: C. D. Merrill, Sam
uel White and ]. H. Robertson. Re-
lception Committees will be selected
Fat a later date. r,65 j
DR.. C. A. Drysdalc will be one of
the few good speakers to brighten
the literary side on this occasion, In
vitations have been sent out to all all
surrounding towns, viz: Franklin,
Brentwood, Murfreesboro, Lebanon,
Dickson, Gallatin, Shelbyyille and
Jackson. A special committee has
heen appointed to meet all out-of-town
quests on their arrival Other com
%pttees will eS aNPCFtF n
~ IA w
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11


The old Greek story of Hercules is
full of universal truth. Hercules was
in slavery and was told that if he
would perform twelve great tasks or
labors he would be free and happy.
The labors before him seemed impos-
sible tasks, and Hercules at first de-
SPARED of ever being free. All the
heather gods stood anxiously watch
ing to see what Hercules would do.
And when, after much prayer, he
arose determined to do all the tasks,
and when he started out to perform
his wondrous labors, the gods all
rushed down to aid him. Each god
promised to help him and
him in his work. Minerva gave him
a helmet, Mercury a sword, Neptune
a horse, Jupiter a shield, Apollo a
bow and arrows, Vulcan an armor.
Thus aided and encouraged by all the
gods, he performed an those mighty
tasks. He cleaned out the Augean
stables that poisoned the air Of the
world; he slew the hydra-headed
monster that threatened the lives Of
all the people, and came of at last
victorious and free, amid the applause
OF all the gods and all the people.
And ] tell you, my friends, this
immortal story Of Hercules but illus
trates the truth Of every age and
every cline.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
SOCIETY
GIRL BECOMES
FANCY DANCER
Miss Rosa Coates, of Mobile,
Well Known in Atlanta, Ac-
cepts Offer Of Fiske,

Miss Rosa Coates, a girl whose
friends in Atlanta are numerous,
awoke the other day to find her feet
set well upon the path that leads to
theatrical success. as if directed by a
fairy godmother.
Startled. she looked at an alluring
contract that Harrison Grey Fiske,
the famous theatrical producer, waved
before her. She rubbed her eyes and
looked again, as she said in writing
to friends in Atlanta. Here was an
offer for her to appear next season
with Otis Skinner in the leading dane
ing roles of "Kismet." the wonderful
play of last season.
Nobody else was surprised. In Mo-
bile, in Atlanta, where she often has
visited Mrs. H. Clay Moore; In New
York City, where she has studied her
art for several years, her friends nod
ded in a way to show that they had
been expecting 1t all the time.
Confers With Fiske.
And so Miss Coates signed the con-
tract, although she had never contem-
plated professional stage career. To-
day she and her mother are back in
Mobile after trip to New York for
a conference with Mr. Fiske.
Atlanta knows Miss Coates well for
her part in the Kirmess Of several
years ago, and for her dancing exhi-
billions upon the occasion of several
society functions. She has appeared
here as a pupil of the celebrated dane
ing master, Agostini
Atlanta knows her also as the
charming honor guest at number of
society functions.
Miss Coates, according to Mrs. II.
c. Moore. has never cherished the am
bition Of professional career as a
dancer, although she possesses re-
markable ability. and has been recog-
nized as an artist since her child
hood.
Harrison Grey Ffske, according tc
the romantic story Of the girls leap to
success, had watched Miss Coates in
her work with her teacher in New
York. He was impressed with heI
grace and with the intellectual quail
ity of her art. Dancing with this
Southern girl is even more than q
matter of rhythm and grace. Dane
ing with her, as with the true artist
is a function of the mind and of the
emotions. Mr.. Fiske saw that, even
when Miss Coates was not aware that
he saw her at all Then came his
offer.
Will Be Leading Dancer.
According to the contract, as let
tiers to Atlanta outline the terms, Miss
Coates will take the leading dancing
! part and also will serve as under.
study to the leading lady, Miss Mad
dern, who Is a cousin Of Mrs. Fiske
Upon the suggestion Of Mr.. Fiske
Miss Coates will go to New York som,
/ time earlier than Is necessary for &C
! tual rehearsals to start, that she ma,
receive instruction in the drRmati
technique of the play.
The first performance of ''Kismet
will be given in Brooklyn Septembe
/ IS, and the seasons engagement will
include all the principal cities. includ
ing Atlanta,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
GIRLS WILL GIVE
FUND TOPROVIDE
MILK FOR BABIES
Club Offers to Aid Mothers Con-
gress in Campaign to Save
Poor Infants.

A fresh impetus was given to the
milk for poor babies" movement,
inaugurated by the Atlanta Mothers
Congress Saturday afternoon when a
young girls club Joined the ranks of
those who are fighting for the lives
OF the poor children Of Atlanta A
committee from the club, which is
composed Of girls between the ages
of is and 20, appeared before the milk
committee OF the congress, and asked
that the club be allowed to care for
one little child during the summer
The plans of the young girls are to
supply the baby with milk, clothing,
medical attendance and everything
necessary TO preserve the life of
the little one and make IL happy
and contented during the hot sum-
mer The recruiting Of the young
girls into the ranks of the workers
Is one of the most potent things that
has occurred during the campaign
and the Mothers Congress expect
that it will serve as an example TO
other organizations and that they
will contribute a sum to the care of
the poor babies.
A downtown mems club has do
mated S25 TO the milk fund, and the
amounts dropped in the milk bottles
in the downtown stores are increas-
ing every day. The milk bottle plan
offers an opportunity to those who
are unable to make large contribu-
ton. Any amount, however small, is
welcome. and will contribute largely
to the saving of the lives of those
who in time will become citizens Of
Atlanta. II is virtually up to the
citizens Of Atlanta whether they live,
through this summer at least, or
whether they die in their poverty
stricken homes. A dollar would not
be missed by the vast majority of
Atlanta citizens-and placed in the
hands Of the Mothers Congress 1t
may save a human life.
All contributions should be sent to
Mrs. John Rowlett, president of the
congress, at No. 1856 East Pine street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Bacon and Bartlett
Likely to Duplicate
Smith and Bell Row
Postoffice at Macon Bone of conten-
ton Between Senator and Sixth
District Congressman.

WASHINGTON. July IA con-
fict of authority which may cause a
break between Representative Bart
lett. of the Sixth Georgia District, and
Senator Bacon. similar to the break
that has occurred between Represen-
tative Bell, OF the Ninth District. and
Senator HolIe Smith, over the Gaines
vile postoffice, is likely to occur in
the near future over the office at Ma
con.
Senator Bacon has recommended TO
the Postoffice Department that Gusts
Nottingham be appointed TO succeed
Harry Stillwell Edwards, whose res
ignation as postmaster at Macon has
been requested by the Postmaster
General. Representative Bartlett has
recommended William T. Morgan.
bank president and druggist of Ma
con. for the office
When the request was sent to Ed
wards for his resignation the Post
office Department wrote to Bartlett
asking him to recommend someone
for the place. forgetting that Macon
Is Senator Bacon's home city, where,
according to the unwritten law OF
Federal patronage, ne should dictate
appointments. In answer TO the let
ter Bartlett named Morgan. In som
way the information came TO Senator
Bacon, and he FASTENED TO submit the
name OF Nottingham. insisting on his
right TO choose the new postmaster.
Postmaster General Burleson is now
trying to eXtricate himself from a
delicate situation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

with the strike. They were simply
going alone the public streets,
wholly ignorant that the military
had established an imaginary or
unmarked, dead line" There was
nothing of a physical nature to
show that any such dead line" had
been ordered or fixed, and no pre-
vious warning was given them, or
known command given to halt.
Nothing in this whole wretehed
speech shows more conYincingly
Governor Browns true bent Of
mind than this laudation of half
cooked" irresponsible militia. Gov
ernor Brown is another Glassoock
Of West Virginia, types OF men who
would violate Federal and State
Constitutions by exalting the mill
tary above the civil powers. He
would substitute military rule for
civil government, running ruthless
ly counter TO the very spirit and
letter of republican institutions.
Legislation Is Dangerous.
The act of 1912 is the most in
sidiouIy dangerous piece of legis-
lation ever enacted in Georgia. The
first bloody fruits of such legisla-
ton were made terribly manifest at
Augusta. What locality will suf-
fer neNt2
The Augusta massacre should be
Investigated by a legislative COM
mittee.
The workingmen, particularly of
the South, being ito the manner
born" object to having their labor
regulated by bullets and bayonets,
as did their fathers powerfully re-
volt against Federal bayonets and
bullets, regulating their ballots dur
ing Reconstruction days.
We of the South, laborers and
capitalists alike, and other classes
Of citizens, are of good old Amer
lean stock, a homogeneous people,
songs of Revolutionary sires, peo-
pie who won't submit to military
ascendenCy over the civil authori-
ties.
In conclusion, we beg TO say that
while organized labor has its faults
what institution or organization
has not?) il is the only practical
method yet devised by man which
measurably protects and uplifts the
working classes, and until some bet
ter plan be devised II will continue
to be the greatest power for good
to the toilers of the civilized world.
And it has no apologies to make
to the Browns, and Posts, and Kir-
bys and Parrys, and others who let
their spleen becloud their judg-
ments and embitter their hearts.