davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-10

TGtd fpipmpstd cmlme mt oieta L
meiiiIIc cpdilijoilIe, waan iinlille
iofa tiinnlstat puoluStaipaii ppbisi'
firiotufiisia loptpmid totuufiia -
iinulle iofa ianot %olcipaii usfomai
men. &plpmme iinulta, usfotfo raa
mattua?
TcbbesiGmmc tGm1n fpipmpfiel
toiipomme iaaipamme rattaiiapai
pastaufien, mastaufien, iofa iiiul
tad wafuiitrrfien iiitG, ettei mitaar
ipastamGitteitG tulla tefemGGn ainoa'
tofaan raamatin totul,tta mastaan
Sos talbot piiolustaa miajuurtunci.
ia mieIipiteitGii, usfontiinmistufiia
iotfa omat mieraita Sumalan ianalt
totuufiilIe on ie tooistus iiitG, ettei
usfo tirioitufiid.
Sin1, iofd luct nGmG rimit, tiebat-
70 eta lSptpp werrattain barpojo
ibmiiiG, ioilIa on tGpoellinen luptta-
mus Siimalan ianaan? Sc eiwai
usfalla omafiia iitG, buolimatta lei
mistG tooistufiista; be luuleipat o.
miStamania toii usfon, fosfa be oipat
mieIipiteistGGn Min mafuutettuio
Miitta tGsiG on buomattama, ettei
fufaan nGptG olepan parnlempi us
fostaan fuin ie, jofa on tullut pete
tDtii omilta mielipiteiltGGn. Saarao
oil min marma iiitG, ettd ban oil
pitGtpG israelilaiiet orjuuoesia, ettei
mifGGn buolimatta iiitd, ettG SUI
mala oil Mooiefien fautta ielittGnpt,
eta bGnen oil pGGstettGmd beio1t
mapaafii, moinut iaaba bGntG mafiii-
tetufii, ettei ban moi pitdG beta or
iuuoesia. Saaraon marmilus mel bG-
net fesfelle Yunaista inertia, misiG
bGn buffui iotaiouffoineen. 8ileam
meni mastoin Slimalan fGsfpG firoa-
moan SsraeIia, waiffa ban tieii me-
netteletpGnid nGdrin. S~uutalaiiet
bpIfGiimGt &~ristufien, fpsfa beibGn
wGGrd fGiitpfieniG oil ontanut BELLE
mafuutufien, jofa oil iuoranaiiesia
ristiriioosia Serran totuufiiin. Sc
lllilimat oleipania iopuioinniisia to-
tuuben ianan fansia Sob. 5: 39)
iamalIa fun bc tappoiwat totuu0en
eoustaian.
Sofainen tpastam6ite Suu,olan ia-
nan totitlitta ipastaan titottaa iuri,Ili-
Tia ieuraufiia. Woni iielu tiilee me-
nemdGn barbaan mGGrGn tinnustiif-
len tafia, jonfa owat omaffuneet,
fosfa eterpinG pibetpt, jobtamasia o.
ieniosia oIetpat benfiIot oipat eiittd-
meet fen
&anmattli eiittGG alma uuiia to.
tltufiin, mi1tta tGtG ei ole fGiitetfG.
mG iitel ettG nGmG totiiuoet eipGt
alma oIiii Ioptpneet Siimolan ianas.
ia. g. he moioaan pitGG SiimaIan
ibmistG marten laatiman pelaStus.
iuunniteIman febitpfiend. NdmG uii-
oct tnt1ritbet jotfa Slimalan ianasia
nellie febittppGt, eimGt fieIlG eimGt.
I'd fr1moa toiiia toti,ufiia, jotfa pipat
olIect ernen titnnetuita.
Sdmd ajotus tulee ieltpdfii, finn
tarfastamme iulitalaisten menetteIpG
Seefrsta fobtaan; be ianoimat usfo-
mania firjoitufiia, mutta bpIfGiiipGt
bdnen oppinia. Sc fersfuiwat mob
Dosti u~sfostaan Woiefieen ia pro.
feettoibin, mitta eiipGt nGbneet pro-
feettain ennustusten tGpttpmistG
SeeIltfi en elGmGsiG maan pGGIIG. Sc
olimnt min omien ennaffoIuaIoienio
ia mieIipiteitteniG iofaiiemat, ettG be
bpIiGtesidGn Seeiufien, teoiIIaon
tGpttiWGt ennlstufien lanai. 8anbon
Iiiton mdIittGjd oil ennlistanut, ettG
SiimnIa oil berGttGpG eli IGbettGpG
BELLE profeetan beibGn omasta PHI
ristGGn ia iitG beibGn oil fuuItomo,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-10
WabfnriIiie.

Nabfnriliife.
geew gorf @iIliisid parfitiee foi-
feuaiiia nabfoiu fObtuuniiello mot
uIlo, fabtia poIfoIIu mpOs porfituun1
'iofo min boIuaa. gonfoa mpOs ou'o|
nimenne IdbetpsIippuiiH. airieet ia
iuuooot IabcttafGd oioitieella:
@. 8. Snomela,
geetp Uorf Drills, Winn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-10

Snmalanpalpelnfiia Glpfnalla,
Smnblane, Sasf. CANADA.
10 p. s. Niemen talolla flo 2 ip.
20 p. Suomalaisten foululla fellc
1890 epp.
81 p. g. @austoien talolla flo 2
ip.
S. Eapola.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-10
airfommcnoia cIfofnnn aifana fen
raatuasti:

~ ~
r~aaipasti:
10 b. Ninonosia flo 8 a. eifG 2
futen ennen.
10 b. ReorigesiG feIIo puoli 8 /.
raittiustaIoIIn.
20 b. Cost granebiIIn feIlo 10 a.
moItion foiIuIIa.
20 p. @reenIonoisio felIo 3 ip.
8. B~eidm6esid.
20 b. @GsiisiG felIo s /.
81 b. SireiteeIisid Gafon foiillIla
flo 10 O..
81 b. @ooo SpiirilIa flo 1 p. S.
Suusfoien liiono.
81 b. @ocfIonoin tofano u. Wpllp'
Iob0en bormina Ito 3 ip.
81 p. gictoriosia fello pitoli 8 |.
Nuisto feuroista iImoitan eritpi-
festi.
8. NonfiIo, (,
gcr 2ff, Nosi Micb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-10

LASTEN
aijotut kirjeet on KhetettavS
o~sotteella: Rev. ]. Hirvi, Ely,
Mimi. Mutta tilaukset on lahe.
tettava: Lasten Ystava, LBos
63, Ironwood, Michigan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-10
Spiminta ienrafnntapiirisiani:

Spiminta ienrafmntapiirisiGni:
Seriep Gitpsid. 90. s.
8irffo: Chestnut ape zen ia Senrp
it:in fiilmasia.
Sumalanpalpelis iofa iu%nnuntai-
no flo 5 ip., $. eft. fiu,falioen Ind
iunnuntaina. Haamntrnielitps per-
beisid iofa toiiena ~torstaina flo s
iu.
OmpeIuieuran fofous iofa torstai-
nc flo 2 ip. perbeisid.
TpbGfouIu iofa iunnuntaina
@reenbiIlesid flo 10 ap. ia firfosia
ITO A ip.
Sefafoorin b~arioitis iofa perian-
taina flo 8 III.
SEEM &ocbeIIesiG, 90. q.
&irffo: 2acfpooo afpenuella.
SbieImailIanpietto fuufauoen 81
no iunnintaina flo $50 in. firffo-
5aIisia ia firifnuoen And %iununtai-
no firfosfa s. eft. flo $50 III.
OmpeluIeuran fofous iofa toiiena
torstaina flo 3 ip. Suguenot It. ia
bartansbetfi flo s in. :.
gatsfinisia, 81. q.
&urfauoen miimeiiend tiistaina
flo 10 ap. ia 2 ip.
Cost Sort GbesteriSiG, Conn:
&irffo: Delapan aipenaella.
SyiimaIonpolnelus fuufauoen 81.
no 51tnnuntoina flo $50 il. Mliista
~feuroisto ilmoitetaan firfosia.
g~eIIepiIIesid, 90. S.
31iufaii6en 2;na Iauantaina flo s
III.
BnImelrstoni baluafpat woipat
ilmoittno mposfin firieeIId tabi alum
noIIo marmemmin oamupdiwdlla ia
iIloIlo felIo 81.
so. @nttonen.
Oioitc: t02 Stepens abe.
Seriep Gitp, %. S.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-10

Snmalampalipelnffia elofmnIla:
~ b. @oIIosia baolilla lasten M
molanpalpeIiis flo 1 ]. PIP.
10 b. @oIlosia z. 4opoien ldbello
oleiposio fouIubnoneesia fello II e.
pp. ia boaliIla feIlo IA j. PIP.
20 ia 81 p. Yrocfetisia eri ilntoi-
tusten miifoon.
81 "a. 8esterbacf,
grocfet, %. o.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-10
pIKATIE SUOMEEN

Tiatkaa h~yttipaikkois ssiamiehilta.
Kristinanafjord Kesak. 3
Bergensford Kesak. "a
Kristianafjord Heinak. 15 :
Observation-Disclosures Chicagosts BALTIMORE & Chsa
~. pysnhsyen ilman lisamsksua Wsshinstonissa
psIcsi Suomeen $3.50 ~sissltseu vspssn rsuts-
sismstLan Bsrsenists, Norissss. Suomesn' Noras
- Euhs,tntss fsus,mme rahsa kodmsahan. MAI.
.mme pnivan korksimman kurssi3 mukasn tlmsz
r6~xvskssesnnuksis Suomalainsn kirjesuvsihsos
BlRCER OSLAND T. co.
PuuashmIshss l1nssia,
- - oasbesn g.. CHICAGO Nh
srhe rair'in" vieressl.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-10

Sartansienroja elofnnIla:
13 b. SinIapionisia flo II epp. 10
ITO 8 III.
20 b. geomerin firfosia flo II q.
@ippifoiiIii .aIetaon iamasia poi-
fosio 81 p. ITO 10 epp.
g. o. 8isionen,
5inIopion Minn.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-05
PICTURE CANCELLED
@The Birth Of a Nation" VIII Not Show
Here On May 10 and II,
May Come Later

Manager Thomas NJ. Russell of the
Washington Opera House received
word Thursday that 1.-THE Birth of a
Nation" which was scheduled to show
here on May 10 and IL, would not be
here. He Immediately wired for an
explanation and was told that the
company was unable to fulfill its con-
tract, but would probably be able to
show here during the week of June ~.
Mr.. Russell also wired President
William Gableman of the Portsmouth
baseball club, that the picture had
been cancelled. Mr.. Gableman wired
back that the people of Portsmouth
who had expected to see the picture
here on the day of the opening ball
game were very much disappointed
and that a number of them would not
come. He said that the special to
Maysville was sure to come, however,
with about 125 people. II the picture
had not been cancelled the number
would have double that.
A large number of people from
Cincinnati, Flemingsburg, Ewing, Mt.
Olivet, West Union, o., Manchester, o.,
Aberdeen and other surrounding towns
and cities had made arrangements to
see the picture here and will be badly
disappointed when they hear of its
cancellation.
Manager Russell will try to have the
picture here some time during the
week OF June IL.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-05
MISS MARGARET SMITH
Was Successful Contestant In Ledger
Advertising Contest and Wins
the Prize Of $40 In Gold.

Miss Margaret Smith, daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs William Smith of West
Fourth street, is the winner Of the $2C
IN gold offered by The Public Ledger
advertising contest, which closed
Monday night.
Miss Smith had IS per cent of her
answers correct, which showed that
she had made a careful study of the
advertisements. Her closest competitor
had percentage of 80 and a number
OF others were also close contenders
The merchants are satisfied with
the results obtained through the con-
test, feeling that people have been led
TO make a more careful perusal OF the
advertisements than ever before.
People are becoming more and more
aware of the fact that the successful
merchants are the ones who advertise
consistently.
The prize was announced and the
money paid to Miss Smith at the close
of the first show at the Washington
Theater.
To those who were in the contest
and were not successful we would say
that your time has been well spent in
reading what the Maysville merchants
offered and you are therefore repaid.
The Ledger extends thanks to the
merchants and business houses that
were in the contest, to those who were
striving for the money and to the
Washington Theater for its interest
in the matter of announcing the prize
winner and paying the money to Miss
Smith.
We wish to congratulate Miss Smith
upon her efforts which made her sue
cessful over a large number of other
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-05
RECOMMENDATION FOR MISS SUE
SETTLE.
lOwenton Newa-Heraldl

Miss Sue Settle received a letter
Friday from Mr.. j. w. Caplinger
chairman OF the board OF education
of the city OF Maysyille, notifying her
OF her election by the board as a teach
or In the Maysyille High School. Miss
Settle is the daughter OF Col. James
H. Settle. and a niece OF the late
Congressman Evan Il. Settle. and IL
now one of the teachers In the owen
ton High School. There is no girl In
Owenton with more friends than Miss
Settle. and her popularity as teach
er here is evidence OF this fact. She
lie a young lady OF rare accomplish
ments, attractive. refined and owen
tons loss will be Maysville's gain
When interviewed Miss Settle had moi
determined whether she would accept
the Maysville position or hold the one
here. but her friends hope she will de-
eide 10 remain at home. AS a teacher
Miss Settle would be a credit 10 any
schoolroom on any city school IN the
state.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-05
LETTER OF PRAISE
For Rev. Yeuell Is Received BY Rev,
A. r. Stahl From Pastor Of
Winchester Church.

Rev. A. +. Stahl, pastor Of the Chris
tian church, is in receipt of the follow
ing letter from Rev. J. II. Mcneil, pas
tor of the Winchester Christian church,
telling of the successful work Of DR..
Herbert Yeuell in the revival which
recently closed there:
Herbert Yeuell and Earle Yearsley,
his singer have Just closed here one
of the most satisfactory meetings In
which have ever had the pleasure
OF participating Through five Sun
days they have gripped this commu-
nifty with increasing power. The audi
ences have been continuously large.
On Sundays many have been turned
away. There we're eighty-six addi-
lions, mostly adults. We consider
this good in-gathering, as we keep
our great Bible school closely CLEANED
Herbert Yeuell is distinctly an evan
gelist. No clap-trap, no sensational
ism mars his fine message. His is the
ssnest sort of persuasive, powerful
preaching, the highest type Of modern
evangelism. have heard no more
faithful exponent of the doctrines OF
primitive Christianity. Kindly, cour-
teous Christian, he breaches "the truth
in love" His sincerely and devotion
to duty inspires all. His earnestness
and enthusiasm profoundly impresses
all. His message Is always searching
and compelling. His sermons and Ice
lures abound in illusions to nature,
science, art, history and literature His
style is dramatic but always sincere
and persuading His scolarly tastes
give literary finish to his addresses
that charms his cultivated hearers and
yet they are so lucid and sparkling as
to hold the attention of school children.
He was very popular with the young
people of the city and they were pres
ent in large numbers at every service.
He delivered eight addresses to the
schools and college, and was always
received with the greatest enthusiasm
He delivered five of his great chau-
tauqua lectures to crowded houses. His
equipment for this work is uneXcelled
These lectures are not something apart
from the meeting but powerful Illus
trations of many of the great truths
he is constantly emphasizing. In this
field he has absolutely no rival.
Earle Yearsley captured our cIty
from the start. AS soloist l have not
heard his superior. His singing and
leadership are of the highest order
He has a voice of singular sweetness
and remarkable range. He is surely
master of his field.
To my preaching brethren and to our
churches desiring high-class evangel-
ism. unhesltatingly and without res
ervation commend Herbert Yeuell and
Earle Yearsley. t-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-05
SENIOR CLASS PLAY TONIGHT.

Instead of "all roads leading to
Rome" tonight they will center to the
High School, where will take place the
school event Of the season-graduating
class Of thirty-eight members will Of
fer a splendid dramatization of Elliot's
"Silas Manner" Come out and watch
the work Of the largest class ever sent
out from our High School. Admission
Is cents and 80 cents. Reserved seats
at Williams Drugstore.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-05
CAUGHT YOUNG FOXES.

Mr.. Harry Catron of Aberdeen
caught a batch of six young foxes
Thursday afternoon In the hills near
Aberdeen. He brought them to Mays
willie Friday morning and offered
them for sale to local sports who will
use them for a chase when they grow
a little.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-05
MASON COUNTY COURT.

Tho following business was trans
acted Thursday in the Mason County
Court:
Miss Agnes Fox, named In the last
will Of Patrick Fox, deceased, as exec
utrix, appeared in court and qualified
as such without surety as was request
cd in the Will.
Charles l.. Daily was appointed guar
dian to Minnie Lee Wilson, a minor UNI
Ter IA years Of age, and he qualified as
such with W. Hall Strobe as surety
on bond
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-05
NASHVILLE CHAPTER ENTER
TAINS GRAND HIGH PRIEST,

Last night Royal Arch Masons from
Mason, Bracken and Fleming counties
were present at the annual inspection
of Maysville Chapter No. 9, which was
conducted by Grand High Priest John
w. Juett. A large number of visiting
brethren~were present and the X. A.
NJ. degree was conferred on a class OF
three.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-05

Mrs. Walter Moore Of Lexington, is
here to spend the summer with her
aunts, Mrs. Clarence Dresel and Mrs.
James Limerick of East Second street
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-05

Christie Mathewson pitched his first
game of the season for New York
Thursday and lost to Boston by the
score of to 9 in ten-inning contest
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-05

Mrs. s. Straus of Market street, has
returned from a short visit with her
son, Robert, in Cincinnati
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-05

Mr.. l.. S. Brown OF West Second
street, is in Paris on business con-
nected with the telephone company.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-05
BIe PARADE ON OPENING DAY.

Arrangements are being made by
the baseball officials for a big parade
here on the opening day OF the base
hall season The River City Band of
Portsmouth. and the Maysville Band
will discourse sweet music for the oc-
casion. The line Of march and other
particulars have not yet been com
pleted
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-05

Mr.. p. l.. Corbin. assistant secre-
tary of the Kentucky Y. NJ. G. A., was
a visitor in the city Thursday in the
interest OF the work.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-05
LINE-UPS
OF Two Teams Which VIII Combat Al
League Park Saturday and Sun.
day AfternOOns-GOOd
Games

The first real ball games of the sea
son will occur at League Park Satur
day and Sunday afternoons. when tn,
League team will go up against tn,
fast All Professionals of Cincinnati.
Both teams are In good shape ant
the fans can be assured of some rea
ball playing. Following are the line
ups of both teams;
All Professionals.
Kuhmer, 1b.
Red Munson, C.
Frost, n and lb.
BARLEY, D. and 1b,
Kellerman, So.
kaufman. 3b,
Williams. 2b,
Meyers. II.
Dacey, RI.
Kaiser, CT.
MaysVille.
Devore. H.
Nixon. ID
Slinker, 2b.
Tinnin. RI.
Jones, CT,
Kelly. IS,
Mueller C,
Dougan or Albright. 9b.
MdGraynor. Shepherd, Few, Single
ton, Frech. Skinner and Surrency
pitchers.
The Saturday game begins at S:l5
o'clock aud the Sunday game at 2:3O.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-05

White high boots and low shoes in
many varieties at Barkley's Shoe
Store
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-05

Prof. c. c. Nance, principal Of the
High School, is in Cleveland, o. on a
business trip.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-05

Mr.. l.. T.. lIarvin, field agent for
the Children's Home at Louisville, was
a visitor in tho city Thursday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-05

John T. Smith of the Margnet pool
room, caught an eight-pound bass in
the North Fork Thursday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-05

A revival will begin at the Apostolic
Holiness church May 5. Good music
and singing. Everybody welcome.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-05

ONE C0PY-ONR CENT.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-15

EDUCATION.-As the people are
voiceIess in their education, so are
they vOiceless in their voting. The
voting means simply the Yoicing Of
the education of some one else's ideas
the ideas that newspaper owners
or managers, or school owners or
managers or industries owners or
managers wish for.
The people have no means Of ed
ucating themselves to become iv-
ing. moving influences that neWspa-
per talk can't modify or schools en-
slave to an idea.
The point that educators and the
people must finally understand is
that they can only be a power or a
force through self-exercise and self
exertiOn. This means that all repre-
sentative forms in politics, in schools
and in religion must 60. It means
the people must meet in active dis
cussiOn of their interests and have
the power to enforce their villa
pure democracy.
In other words, the child (the peO-
pIe) must learn to walk by its own
exertiOns; failing in a thousand trials,
but at last standing erect, no longer
obliged to fall or kneel.
So must man learn to stand, a
power Of and in himself that ma
terial wealth cannot enslave. He
will then be neither a poor man nor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-15
@ misunderstood.

There comes a time in life when we
just stop trying to explain; when we
see all that was purest and best IN
US seems to have gone out to the
world as pearls thrown to swine. Still,
we have really no right to be mis-
understood-at least not by those of
our own class. If we look carefully
and long enough we are certain to
find at least the greater part of the
fault within ourselves. But we rebel
at being misunderstood simply be-
cause we can't help it, and yet that
seems one Of the most justfabIe Of
=obelliOns.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-15

POLITICAL FACTIONS. - Which
has the most factions, Chicago or
the rest of the United States?
The faction business is a great
joke on the people. If there are any
good candidates running independent
" the people should support them to
a man. The tools of bosses are no
good for the people.-John 1. Bar
ton.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-15

Often to be misunderstood is he'll,
but in time we learn to guage the
grade Of minds that don't run in our
groove. To do this takes a lot Of
time, mostly wasted. When we feel
this way about it then we are in a
condition to just lay back and stop
trying to explain. jacobson.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-15
and it would be up to them to prose-
cute.-A Saloonkeeper Who Is Not
Trying to Cheat.
BY AND FOR WORKERS

BY AND FOR WORKERS. - The
Workers Institute is the first attempt
to create an educational institution
by, through and for the workers.
1t was conceived in the heat of pre-
test against the tyrannical suppress
sion Of free speech by Jacob Loeb
and his crowd at.the Hebrew Insti-
tute, when they closed the door be-
fore radical meeting. But it is more
than a protest now. During the ten
months of its existence it developed
into a strong, living institution.
1t maintains a three-stOTy building,
which gives home to about $50 stu
dents, and their number is growing
steadily. It conducts lectures and
classes in different subjects of radi-
cal and scientific value. 1t maintains
a radical Sunday school devoted to
free thought and mutual aid.
But what is most significant about
it - it is maintained solely by its
members on a cooperative basis for
their own intellectual development.
1t has no entangling alliances; it
does not cater to any particular
group, creed or organization. It
stands above the practical divisions
within the ranks of radicals, aspiring
to be a home for free speech, free
thought and free, Untrammeled mod
ern education.-A. S. johnson.
BEING misunderstood
Tbaro cOroac q tir,1o II, 1ifo yvbor nm
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-13
was served.

The following ladies will have
charge OF the penny lunches today:
High school. Mrs. Elizabeth Way;
Grammar school Mrs J, b. G. Bitch;
Purvis school, Mrs. G. p. Smith,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-13
THE PLEASANT PLACES.

Ready for the pleasant places
Soon youll lift Lies Joyous cup
In the sunlight and the shadow
Where the world is resting mp"
Hear the ripple of a river
And bird that tries to sing
Just as though sweet spring had whis.
pered
I'm the truly. truly spring."
Ready for the pleasant places.
Wintry memories fade away;
There is but dream of April
And that dream is sweet with May!
And your faith is in that whisper,
Where the wild vines climb and cling
Winters lost away in shadows:
I'm the truly. truly spring."
Frank L. Stanton.
90
Mrs. George Ximanies of Miami Is in
the city visiting her mother, Mrs. D..
A. Curry.
Mrs. J. +. Courier spent yesterday
on Jekyl island with friends.
Mrs. w H. Chapman has as her
guest her mother, Mrs. n. w Meadows
of Anthony Fla.
AT $3.50 o'clock this afternoon in the
high school building the Mothers
Reading circle of the Parent. Teachers
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-13

association will meet All members
are urged to be present.
Rev w H. Chapman Is attending
THE savannah presbytery which is be.
ing held at Mt Vernon.
After visit TO her daughter Mrs.
e. d. Conyers, Mrs, Howell has return
ed to Clarksville, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs G r. Wright of Way
cross are in the city for a short visit,
guests at the Oglethorpe.
Mrs. Ado Miller has as her guest at
her homo on Newcastle street, Mrs. w.
G, Webb of Richmond, Va
Miss Gladys McKinnon. who has
been visiting in various places in Flor
ida. returns home tomorrow.
Mrs. A. Delpey and little son of Biz
mingham. Ala. are the guests OF Mrs
Edo Miller on Newcastle street
Rev l.. +, Roberts who preached on
Sunday at College park Baptist
church in Atlanta win remain uutl
Saturday with relatives,
Mrs. Il. l., Fox was hostess Tuesday
afternoon to the Neighhorhood club at
her home on Union street During the
afternoon delightful sweet course