davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-17
FORMER BAPTIST PASTOR.
Rev. Frank E. Tower Dies i'll Provt-
dence-occupied Pulpit Hero from
June, 1888, to November, 1886.

Rev. Frank +. Tower, d. d., who was
pastor of the First Baptist church OF Brat
tleboro from June, 1883, to November,
1856, died in his home in Providence, r.
l., Feb Is after a brief illness Rev. DR..
Tower succeeded the late Rev. DIR. George
b. Cow as pastor OF the Batteboro
church. He made a special effort to reach
the young people, and with good results
He is well remembered by many present
and former residents of this town.
The Watchman-Examiner, Baptist
publication, says in reporting his death:
"For a number of years DR.. Tower was
secretary and agent of New York law
enforcement league, with headquarters at
Albany. Failing health compelled him to
relinquish this work about year ago
His ability and success in the capacity
named ELECTED the appreciation OF large
constituency. lie was pastor of churches
in Rhode Island, Connecticut and else.
where, an author of reputation and a lead
ed of wide experience and keen discrmina-
ton He had many acquaintance and
friends He is survived by his wife and
several children. He was nearly 50 years
of age.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-17

have no part in fighting for the re-
ward Drop my claim altogether,
please also let Mr.. Joseph Madden
hear this. 1 haven't got any knowl-
edge of who did the murder and 1 want
nothing to do with the case. | don t
think | can improve on the will of
God. | know that He will tend to it
very well without my help and as far as
l am concerned will leave it to Him
and God will help me.
Respectfully,
Graph w. Kirkwood.
cas- to what others that is not my
business.
The court continues: "The peculari-
ties of this letter impress me with the
idea that Mr.. Kirkwood might not have
understood fully just what he was do
ing when he wrote it, and / have not
considered it sufficient evidence or
which to dismiss his claim
Judge Chambcrlin finds that Snow.
den, on reading the offer of the re-
ward in Boston paper, recalled that
he helped Wren the day before get his
trunk checked to Chester, n. S., and
obtain two tickets for Halifax. Snow
den told an officer in the station, but
the officer said Snowden was wrong and
that baggage then in the station was
being watched. Unable to move the of
ficcr, SnOwden went to another Of
ficcr, o 'Brien, and together they re-
ported the facts to the police depart
ment and the department communicate
ed with Solicitor Cain, who wired the
police of Halifax the morning of Feb.
That same morning City Detective
Hanrahan, a Provincial constable with
powers of policeman, saw an account
of the murder and the offer of re-
ward in a Canadian paper. The Hall
fax police chief handed him the tele-
gram from Mr.. Cain and requested him
to 90 to the train and see if he could
find the man. Hanrahan then called
the chief attention to the newspaper
article and the reward offer. He had
no warrant and under the laws of Can
ada was not obliged to look for Wren
nor apprehend him if discovered. But
he found Wren, took him into custody,
learned of the trunk being in the Gus
tody of the express company, made a
demand for it, was refused, swore out a
search warrant and took the trunk
away from the express company.
The findings appear to indicate that
the court was Of the opinion that Snow
den and Hanrahan were the only claim
ants who did anything of special i'm
portance on their own initiative after
the reward was offered
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-17
WHEN RUN DOWN
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the Reliable
Tonic Medicine, Builds Up.

The reason why you feel so tired
all the time at this season is that
your blood is impure and impover-
ishede 1t lacks vitality. 1t is not
the rich, red blood that gives life to
the whole body, perfects digestion
and enables all the organs to per-
form their functions as they should.
From any druggist get Hoods
Sarsaparilla. 1t will make you feel
better, look better eat and sleep
better 1t is the old reliable tried
and true all-the-year-round blood
purifier and cnrichcr, tonic and APP
petizer. 1t rcyitaIizes the blood,
and is especially useful in building
up the debiIitated and rundown.
Hoods SarsapGrilla is helping
thousands at this time of year. Let
il help You. Get hottie today and
begin taking it at once. BE- sure to
get Hoods.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-17
ORDERS FOR SECOND CAVALRY
Soldiers at Vermont Post in Readiness
to Leave for Mexico.

The Second e. S. cavalry at Fort
Ethan Allen has received orders to be
in readiness to leave Immediately for
New Mexico, and the soldiers put in
a busy day Saturday packing their
equipment and making final prepare
tions for their departure. 1t was ru-
mored that the machine gun platoon
had been ordered to leave on an early
train Monday but this was denied
at the fort 1t is said that the regi-
ment has all arrangements down to
such fine point that it could leave
within half day after receiving
orders to do so.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-17
Bad Strategy.

Gen. Hugh l.. Scott was talking in Salt
Lake City about strategy.
TOO many strategists," he said, "iump
at conclusions, They are too hasty. They
begin a new movement before the old one
is finished, Hence, all manner of errors.
"These strategists are ike the floor
walker whom a married man. having got
separated from his wife in the crowd. an.
preached and said:
Excuse me, but I've lost my vito
'Coiiins, said the floor walker ninth
floor back. Gents mourning, 18th Aoor
front New York World.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-17
E. H. AKLEY FARM SOLD.
Purchasers Ernest G.. Miller of This
Town and E. w. F. Dyer of Putney.

Ernest G. Miller, clerk in II. p.
Wellman & Co. IS clothing store, and Il.
w. +. Dyer of Putney, a real estate
dealer, bought the Il. H. Akley farm
in Vernon Friday afternoon for an
investment. This farm comprises 200
acres of which $50 is tillage and 80
pasturage, although 20 acres of the
pasturage is suitable for tillage. 1t is
one of the best known farms in this
section. Since the death of Mr.. Akiey
the farm has been carried ON by his
son, Harold Il. Akley. Mrs. Il. II. Ak
ley and daughter, lnez, are now resi-
dents of Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-17
REAL ESTATE DEALS
A. B. Clapp Acquires Stewart Prop
erty on South Main Street
Dewitt Grocery Co. Buys Larrow Stable
-,Woolworths May Occupy o. J.
Pratt Building.

~, Ill, , . Ia, - 80.
.ne nv i ,t", "a pro " ras
siueI"ule i ~ w., =" +bo wntioo oe tbo
anhouH't az, -uo,.uas :" ~" a., 80. o " &c
saiV VI ,ie P,oPV,S; ~ S.n .nv ", l., d
S Sou.n t"i f f Tnu n,'I a. u Tionr o.
HVe"alu - ny ny 'vm ,O e. .,,,t Ie .ba
.nls Low" o o;,od 'I inttnro fr 80"
PfToPVGIt.g , na'e atif,,;no +hon, 3hot ho
I "IG ~ od that tbo, 'rnboi,i,, viii
h"S sD.u - o''' ~, ,,%, '"c ;t,f;, ~ o. "a
9e "SNHY ~ U,o "'% hns nnt t"r 20 s,,. os
u"IS S,..,, w,"IP t i"S n"mnt,. 10 Soy so;d
w ~ .nc i"' tI,o. VI + io' piodJs had nnt
i ino,""t oj h,+ .ho+ tto ,'roiort,. had
t pcom l1',;oI fa' ia ppail +Lot ho
peG" oa' G 1T co. G,,o,,,. '' w ,rhat ho
nau 10Y "r .;4L - "I ia ho I nv o"t;on nn
WouIu w "i," , -, ''''' ''
1t ,r rpou, '"o WINS hn,' f.ortoro IN Main
,t pff'Pftte - ro m%' ,,';+h ''i1tI, ~ tbo
S sonr of y ti5 foot I'm r' tho nost s;dc #
.'ta,5, hal Econ, Ntoin s+roo+ 1O5 foot
eN ,' , D''' F e. w., So,th Main
"a r.. 4,,,1;,,,, ,o,,+h +o
s.reet u ph 80 iv' hos oN Lomsn '0''"
'iH M, Wv" .;iii,,aA n. ~ ,,ood ord oor.
~ Vn,,,,ris orooor,, s+oro ond
' r",m tonomn1+s Tho nronertv has
ha', , ou9 oiu,o,,s as Good nav.
:,,.. ;,,.oe+,,ov+ b,,+ ~ sc ovppc+pd +hot
N 1Ts ~,a,' ,iii ;rm,'rovo - ri;tb mod.
Hni tG,app WI h,,; ;i
po,,,,,.e wow, ,,osood Monday nornino
~ 4,a,.fo. 80 tl,a ,,rnnort,, on tbo
49, nt tho IA" 81 Mo- s+root ownod and
nv ~ MI. Iorrou, ne n
T.COupi0u - H. noIVitt Cocoon,
INoi3 S."olo, ~ 'i a. foot frort ~,
20. Inc property Is W lee. I'm. ~
10y ieeu ueeP anu mas vi ia1so
pullulhg use9 as hNe,y staple anu ="
snnail once DuliI'lIiS. MI iiailo"
talns the once nuli1ihg; ABOUT Slo'-
UoU IS lhNolNeu IN tne ueal'
MI LarroW VIII htoNe me ollce
building TO the south sue OF tne street
ana Will use the ola Jeliy pullullig an
mex, Wnlch ne OWLS Ior ms llNely JUS JUS,
ness. ne Will tedr uoWh Vhg S"ia ii
pullulhG once useu ny ~ r. DusiI ~ en-
rs grocery store ana transform ma
part Oh inc properly ih'o siaos Piot.
WORK III PLePallne 'ne JeIiS oui,.ine
annex Ior staole use VIII NC oes"n 1T
once WIZ. ~,
LEV eese nc W. W. - ISiu.nI VI NV
DeNlIt 1rocelS ~ sa!1 t .i .no vG,',
pahy ha1 bought IL WIN the lnlehsi ~:
eVeh'uahy Vi Pul.nis up iais "uui
tloH 10 tne company puiiulhs neH.
west, which IS ueVGlea 10 tne wno paI,'.
~ ~: ,,:,,; ,'ona
tney Woulu hoV pesih ouiiuihs oPei"
'ions a' my. g A.
- iaI', PIoPiiIloi -, NJ HGo,, n
a. i"'s Wy soo"o SUI VIZ soiu - -
'ne ioui SUI ''onc nio'N n ~ cn ",ti i'ls
TaIi d. NJ ~ sa''n t,at l,a ,ians 70
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-17
AUTO SERVICE TO BRATTLEBoRo.
Mortified Man Also Will Run Car to
Greenfield Come Twice a Day
If Business Warrants.

Arthur Lyman of IIartland, who
recently purchased the w. w. Slate
estate in Mortified, Mass, through
w. w. Coe of that town and who
moved in the first of the month, is
to establish an automobile service be-
tween Mortified and Greenfield and
Mortified and Brattleboro,
Mr.. Lyman has not get worked out
the details, but he will make at least
one trip to Brattleboro and return
and one to Greenfield and return each
weekday. He will make two trips a
day to each place if there seems to be
a demand. There will also be "A service
between Mortified and East North
field.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-17
HIGH MARK AT 18TH HOUR.
Thompson Wrests High Total Honor
from Marks, Bowling 322-Team B
Wins from Team F Easily.

In the next to the final game of the
Masonic bowling series Thompson
broke the individual high total record
by making 800. Up to Friday night
Marks had held it with $40. Thomp-
son had a high single of 1925, but Marks
still holds that honor with one of 1919.
Team b Friday night had an easy time
defeating team F, the scores being 1903
to 1912. The scores:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-17
Belying His Name.

"'The idea of calling that man in
the cage paying teller" exclaimed
young Mrs. Green. "Why, | asked
him to tell me how much my husband
had in the bank and to please give it
to me, and do you know he would
neither tell me nor pay me. boston
Transcript,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-17

Is. Baskets from floor, Angler 6,
Plumb ;, Winchester 3, Chase 2, Gallup
., Smith, Lee, Harlow, Ryan 2, Howard
2. Baskets from fouls, high school, Co.
Second. Referee, d. f. Riley. Time,
three Commute periods.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-17
WHY 1T SUCCEEDS.
Because It's For One Thing Only, and
Brattleboro People Appreciate This.

Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing well brings success.
Doan S Kidney Pills are for one
thing only.
For weak or disordered kidneys.
Here is Brattleboro evidence to
prove their worth.
O. f. Howe, 1873 Elliot St., prop,
wagon repair shop, Brattleboro, says;
"My back troubled me for long time
and | was often so lame that | could
hardly stoop or lift. tried plasters
and several medicines, but received no
relief until | procured Doan's Kidney
Pills at the Brattleboro Drug Co. Two
boxes removed the backache and lame
ness and restored my kidneys to a nor
NAL condition.
A LASTING EFFECT.
OVER TWO YEARS LATER, Mr..
Howe said: "Doan's Kidney Pills rid
me of kidney trouble and it has never
returned
Price soc, at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for kidney remedy - get
Doan = Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Howe has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-17

Score, Company / 20, Keene 10. Bias
kets from floor, Dunlevy 10, Fitzgibbons
7, Cavanaugh 8, Johnson Z, Manning g.,
La Fountain, Sebastian ?, Lemere, Gal
lagher. Referee, d. f. Riley. Time,
three 15-minute periods.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-03-31
AS TO THRIFT

Thrift is a good thing in its way.
Thrift may secure you fairly good
home probably after you have got
too old to enjoy it,
Thrift may enable you to give your
children a fair education.
Thrift may bring you now and then
a bit of pleasure, such as a day off
to attend the circus.
Thrift may give you decent flu
neral and move some of the neigh
bors, after you are securely buried,
to say: well, he was a good pro
WIDER"
All this may thrift do for you but
thrift will never make you a mil
lionaire. Millionaires are not made
that way. Millionaires are made by
THEFT, not THRIFT.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-03-31
SHINGLEWEAVERS HOLD
SUCCESSFUL MEETING
WILL SEND DELEGATES TO Sc.
ATTLE CONVENTION

The recognized local union of
shingleweavers held one of its most
successful meetings in months at the
Labor Temple last Sunday afternoon
the gathering being in the nature of a
propaganda meeting and social SEES
sion. One hundred and fifty weavers
spent the afternoon in the big hall
listening TO varied program of mu-
sic and speeches.
The musicians union aided mater,
tally in making the affair pleasant by
sending down an orchestra OF nine
pieces. This orchestra rendered a
fine musical program, and each num-
Der was heartily applauded by the
boys
President J. G. Brown of the Inter
national and President Marsh Of the
State Federation spoke briefly to the
boys upon the benefits Of organiza
ton and urged those not members tc
affiliate at once and do their share
in the work of bringing the union
back to its old strength.
The weayers are rapidly rejoinin2
the organization and it is confidently
predicted that the single weaver:
will be again numbered one of the
strongest in the city within a very
brief time. The boys are determined
to accomplish this end and are goins
at the job in business-like fashion
Their International convention, th'
first under the restored charter, con
yeues in Seattle next Monday morn
ing at the Labor Temple. Two dele
ga-es Will attend from Everett rep
/ reseutug the local union. At tina
convention thorough plans for state
wide organization viii be aid; wag
schedule to cover the entire state anC
las uniform as can be devised will b,
prepared and other necessary worl
performed. From all reports reach
ing headquarters, a large delegation
will be present and the Journal vii
cover the work of the convention +
its next Issue.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-03-31
WOMEN WORKERS ON
FRENCH RAILWAYS

More than 5000 women are now
working satisfactorily on railways in
France, as porters, cleaners, conduc,
tors, or agents. This is due to the
war, of course, but it may indicate a
coming industrial change Of great con
sequence. In many ways the women
are an improvement over the men.
Many will hold their Jobs after the
men return, and the war may thus
cause the invasion Of an absolutely
new industrial field by women work
ers. Walter S. Haiti, special Euro
pean correspondent of The Railway
Age Gazette New York;, writes to
that paper that the women are more
efficient cleaners; they are also more
cheerful and courteous. They are es-
pecially adapted to the lighter forms
of work and those involving contact
with the public.
More trouble ahead for mere man"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-03-31
THE BLACK LIST

OF all despicable affairs ever instl
tuted against labor the one denomi-
mated BLACK List is the worst. 1t
resembles the days of Herod, the king,
who subjected his followers to the
most rigid examinations and all that
fell short of the mark were decapitat
ed or sent from the country with or
ders never to return. The laborers
in the mines of the coal countries
who enter into disagreements with
their employers are placed on black
list and their names sent promiscu-
ously through the country with the
object in view of starving them to
conclusions in obedience to their mas
tiers. Such methods SAVIOR strongly
of the dark ages of witchcraft and
burning at the stake Every man in
this country has a right to his own
opinion and unless he exercises that
right he becomes a tool and serf in
the world This is free country and
no man has the right to declare you
shall or you shall not. If he strikes
that is his privilege, but you have nc
right to herald that fact to his disad
vantage. You are bound to respect
his right if you are a man.-The La
| Dor Unionist Dillingham;
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-03-31
TO THE UNION MAN

Hail to the union man who sticks
And sticks when times are hard,
Stands up straight for a principle,
Stands by his union card
If he sticks when things are darkest
blue
He proves his own true worth
When he stands up strong and firm
and true
He's a part of the salt of the earth.
Hail to the union man who sticks
And sticks the whole year round,
He may not amount to much himself
But his principles are sound.
By a Lincoln, Neb, Union Man.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-03-31
rikeOninSOundP Ports

the employers. The union, he says,
decided to forego its demands for
overtime and for enforcement of
working hour rules at the strike meet
ing Tuesday night.
Gill further asserts that the hostile
attitude of the larger steamboat com
panies forced the strike and that the
unions big fight will be against them
At least three of the smaller naviga-
ton companies, he asserts, have al
ready agreed to grant the unions de-
mands.
The strike was precipitated," said
Gill, "by the action of the Puget
Sound Navigation Company in en-
ploying and training on its vessels a
small army of more or less unskilled
men with the evident purpose of u.s.
ing them as strikebreakers whenever
occasion might arise. A large ma
iority of the men so employed were
negroes. recruited from among the
non-union longshoremen of various
Sound ports and imported, the union
charges, from Mississippi River cities.
Examination papers filed with the
federal officers shoy that large num-
Der of negroes applied for certificates
on Mississippi River experience.
NO WAGE INCREASE
I'm nearly nine years there has
been no appreciate increase of
wages on Sound steamboats,, and de-
spite strenuous denials from the larg-
err steamboat companies, we believe
that they, at least, are making pro-
fits that amply justify the unions de-
mands. And they are the ones that
are making the fight against the
union.
The last attempt to better wages
and working conditions through or
ganization was between ten and
twelve years ago when the deck de.
partment men formed a union and
made demands. They were quickly
beaten and the union broken up, for
they had not, as they now have, the
support of the fireroom and stewards
department men"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-03-31
Marsh Talks On
Initiative Campaign
Big Special Edition of Labor journal
Next Week. Register Now!

The circulation of initiative peti.
tons throughout the state under this
auspices of the Joint Legislative Com.
mittee will begin at once, the super
ior court of Thurston county having
dismissed the suit brought against
two of the bills. In this connection
President Marsh of the State Fedora
ton of Labor had the following to
sa yto a representative of the Labor
Journal:
1--WE all feel gratified at the dis
missal of the injunction suit against
two of our initiative bills because we
can now begin the active work of cir
culation. We should have been bet
ter pleased, however, had the court
gone into the merits of the points
raised by our opponents. The con.
tention was raised that Section l of
the fish bill" and Section l of the
first aid" bill were in effect argu
ments and as prepared constituted a
violation of the direct legislation ia
cilitating amendment which provided
that arguments for and against initia
tive bills should be printed in a
pamphlet issued by the secretary Of
state and paid for by those presenting
such arguments. 1t was our conten
ton that it was not within the prov
ince of any court to say what should
or should not be contained in the body
of an initiative bill, any more than
! it could dictate to a member Of the
| legislature what should constitute a
bill he might propose in the legisla-
ture. The function of a court, we
contended, is to interpret proposed
laws WHEN THEY HAVE BECOME
LAW; that no court has the power
to interfere with the legislative pro-
cess.
The court held that the questions
were legislative and political and held
that it had no jurisdiction, leaving
the question as to whether or not the
facilitating amendment had been VIC.
lated, in allegiance. The complainants
are believed to be preparing to take
the case to the supreme court but We
have little doubt that the higher court
Will hold as did the lower, that the
process of initiative is legislative and
not judicial.
Reports I am receiving from oul
forces throughout the state indicate
an Impotence to be at the work o.
securing signatures to these petitions
In Seattle the Seattle Central Labor
Council has taken hold Of the worl
and will place workers in every pre-
, cinct in the city. Precinct work vii
, be carried on in Tacoma, Spokane ant
: other cities. The farmers will d.
: their share, and perhaps more. The!
worked splendidly during the referen
| dunn campaign OF last year and ma!
l be depended upon to repeat during
the coming campaign"
/ Next weeks issue of the Labo
l Journal will, be devoted 10 the pre-
/ posed initiative bills and an extri
5 edition of several thousand copie:
} will be printed. Watch for it and Sc
: that your neighbor gets a copy.
: Trunks, Bags, Repairing - Everett
Trunk Factory. 2S15 Rockefeller.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-03-31

Trunks, Bags, Repairing - Everett
Trunk Factory, 2S15 Rockefeller
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-03-31
TRADES
COUNCIL
N E w S

The first business before the Coun-
ell last Wednesday evening was the
placing of L. Stark on the Unfair
List. The matter of c. W. Anguish
and the Meaker Bldg was laid over
for one week, pending further consid
GRAFTON.
A communication was read from the
Smeltermen's Union, Local No. 246,
OF the Western Federation of Miners,
stating that the Ozark Mining and
Smelling co. OF Coffeyville, Kan, a
subsidiary company Of the sherwin-
Williams Paint CO, had discharged
their men for organizing a union. As
this company furnishes products for
The manufacture OF observation-disclosures
Paint. union men. it is believed, viii
consider it "ur-American" 10 use this
brand Of paints in their work. The
motto Of the smel-ermen's Union is:
1--WE WON'T use this paint; viii you:'
The Central Labor Council of Seat
lie asked for The moral support Of
organized labor in assisting the Puget
S.--E ~-=amst.puen's Union in their
.. .[-..- - rt--.-- -.s-s sos1a
as noted elsewhere in this paper. The
-....., 1.5 -. -.r.l,t,-
-.
,-.
Inc 10 -7 o7-77---7 J. 5'-- '-1 10
----7 --- --o7--.7 ~ < '---'' NV,
news ms '-"O5' 80 -, -.
-1- b -'.1 ~ --- 80 ~ g . -.
-A--I ---e 5P-''- VI 90. ''--.'
7--'--'s .'7 177.- -'- ---7 ~ 49, W
al
.--e ,..-
~
anu % 80 -.
- 49, 49,
~ r....-.i.---
r-.- -.-.a.ua+so,,
anu
,--.- 7...-.-- and
--...--- a1a III r7,ao
i, - aaood
..r,--.-,. ,f.--1 ,-s. r,as,
.-.-or AID rno1a an earnest
XII 49, s,~+bar ras.fs+ratior activity
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-03-31

Grit is the grain of character. 1t
may generally be described as hero
ism materialized - spirit and will
thrust into heart, brain and backbone,
so as to form part OF the physical
substance of the man.-Whipple.