davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28
FREEZING NOTES

Freezing, Va. April 2s.--Me'vin
Collins of the Currier Lumber COM
pany. of Pound, spent Sunday with
friends at this place.
Andrew Counts, whose Illness
has been previously mentioned in this
is still quite indis-
posed.
Alpha, the eieht-year-o daughter
a team and quite seriously injured on
Monday,
Columbus G. Kelley was at Jenkins
KY, on business during the week.
Fitz s. Beverly. who has been in tbs
employment of the Currier Lumber
company at phipps, had the misfor.
tune to get badly though not danger
ouslv cut. He was brought home dur
ing the week
James r. Reed. of Burdine, Ky, is
visiting relatives at this place.
H. w. Nanover has just returned
home from Allegheny, Ky, where IN
spent the past week.
Mr. and Mrs, Casander Johnson. u
Isom, visited friends here during th'
week.
Fleetwood Haynes was at Shelb,
Gap. Ky, on business during tn
week
| ]. c. Stanley visited friends at Nor
land during the week
! 1--WE will never let the American
4 through here" said Kaiser Bill in Al
= SAGE. What he meant was that tn
rude Yanks would go through with
to- ION a. II n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28
Air TaNi Line.

Atlantic City, n. j., April 2T.--For
500 YOU can fly down from New
York TO Atlantic City this summer
and land right on the beach among
the sirens, fifty minutes after you
leave Manhattan. The average New
Yorker can make the trip in less time
than he can go to Coney Island, II ne
has the 500. For 500 you can fly
here from Philadelphia in twenty flvo
minutes. The air taxi system will
be inaugurated next week by local
company. Governor Smith of New
York Will be asked TO be the first pas
senger.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28

MIR. and Mrs, ", \. Homer. of
Broad Rock Farm. will entertain a
week end house party in honor OF
their daughter. Miss Irene Horner, and
son, Junius Horner's home coming
who are now at Blackstone college.
Among the invited guest are Miss
Edith EaSiraaa %of Chester; Exc
Knott. OF DanviIle. Gladys funston.
Of blackstone. Lawrence Ch"athafh'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28

A wedding Of much interest in Rtch-
mond took place Saturday evening In
ST. Phillips Episcopal church. Dur
ham, N. c, whom Miss Sue SomerN'lie
cunningh am became thc bride OF John
III. Iarwood of Petersburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28
Mothers Club to Elect Officers.

The annual eIeCll0n OF OIIIceta OF
the Mothers club win he held tomor-
row afternoon at $50 O'Clock ia me
Mothers room Of the school admin
istration building, sos East Marshall
street As il IS called meeting there
will be no business taken up besides
the election Of new officers and the
presidents annual report.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28

FIVE POINT makes healthy, happy
women of nervous. rundown wrecks.
Try it, Money back If results do not
SATISFY. BY mail 400. or at all
good drug stores.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28

When Lot found his wife trans
formed into a pillar Of salt he was
wise enough not TO. take \ fresh one.
but let it go at that.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28
Meeting Of Memorial Society.

The Confederate Memorial Literary
xociaty will meet Wednesday morning
at II o'clock,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28

Inflammation, irritation. congestion
and engagement. with their concomit-
ant evil effects, relieved. No nau-
seous dosing and upsetting OF the
the stomach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28

FIVE POINT FOR WOMEN, guar
anteed 10 produce normal painless
rariods. Danish those nagglng pains,
rnelancholia, and stop losing two or
three days every month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28
s. @ c | E T Y
a 49,. ,.u.s.. rso,z rator Phone Madison 1898
Pretty wedding
Phone: Madison 1928

Arthur Hungerford, Wsverly payne
and Mr.. Knott, of Dinwiddie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28

Miss Ruth Snead Morris, who at
tended the Thurston-Gtn wedding
leaves today for her home in Lynch
burg
Mrs Chas- Fergussun and Miss Mar
ecret Schwartz. of Baltimore are tie
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Juo. Gill. OF
this city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28
s'Beautiful Hands,
By "MA" SUNDAY
{Wlfe of the Famous Evangelist)

Copyright. 1917. by The Bell Syndicate Inc.y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28

FIVE POINT Is harmless to the
we'll and a God send to the suffering.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
Star Time Most Reliable,

The official time man at the naval
observatory at Washington, lying ON
his back with his eye to Il telescope
and his finger on recording button.
checks up cold Sol" by a certain fixed
star-for the sun is not quite punctual.
In fact, Sol is about four minutes be
hind time except on just four occasions
during the year: and So many allow
anccs have to be made for his vagarics
that an imaginary sun is used by the
government astronomer. on which to
base his hOrosCOpical calculations.
II may be interpoSed that the
earth's elliptic orbit and its varying
rate of speed in its travels, says the
Waterman of America, helps to give
the sun. as timekeeper bad rec
ord, but the fact remains that Sidereal.
or star time, is much more reliable
than sun time.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
City and Vicinity
News

Mrs Ed Strassburg of West Lafay-
cite street, underwent an operation az
Ryburn Memorial hospital this morn
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sinnott, 1925
Paul street went TO Chicago yester-
day to spend few days visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Armstrong
announce the arrival OF a daughter at
their home. 623S South Park avenue,
Chicago. Mr.. Armstrong formerly re
sided in Ottawa, hut moved to Chi
cago a few years ago, where he is con
nected with the National City Com
pany Of New York
Dr. J. w. Petit of The Ottawa Tent
Colony went to Chicago today on a
business visit
Jack JOY of East Superior street
visited friends in Seneca last evening.
Mrs Anna Jankowski of La Sale il
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Mat kurscheid on Ottawa avenue.
Miss Bertha keifel OF West Main
street visited friends in Seneca last
evening.
Mrs Eva IIackett. district manager
of the Mystic Workers of the World
who was in Ottawa last evening Il
assist with the installation, will 60
TO Utica this evening to install Officers
in the Ctca Mystic Workers lodge
Mrs Elizabeth Begun is a patient
at Rybnrn Memorial Hospital, suffer
ing from a complication Of disease
John Lohr of Raleigh, n. C., is Wis
iting at the home of his brother vii
liam Lohr on Bridge street
A. b. Cole, former agent Of the Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy in this
city who is now sta toned in Streltor
is visiting Ottawa friends today
NJ J. Flanagan has returned homo
lVfter attending the funeral of his
brother, John Flanagan in Denver
Solo,
Miss Sarah Tuhberty of Ottawa
avenue has gone to Peoria to attend
the funeral of Hiss Jennie Quinn,
Mrs George II Woolbert left toda-
for Peoria, whore she viii spend the
coming two weeks with her mother
| Mrs. p. NJ. Soldering
George Mundie, a prominent Men
dota resident, spent the morning viii
| friends and relatives in Ottawa
Mrs Al Buchnpr of Grand Ride
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
MISS QUIRK LOSES
IN FIGHT TO LIVE;
BURIAL IN PEORIA

Miss Jennie Quirk. sister Of the la.
Father Michael p, Quirk, died la
evening at II o'clock at the home G.
her sister, Mrs. T. J Duane. in Peort
after short illness of diabetis Mis-
Quirk had been in failing health sine
Che death OF her brother, one year ar
last October, but had not been con
fined to her bed until the last fee,
weeks.
The decedent came to Ottawa TO r.
side more than twenty-five years agl
and remained here untl last Noycn
Der, when she moved 10 Peoria. d..
ing her long residence here She CON
handed the respect and admiration @
all who knew her and it was witt
great regret her many friends her
saw her leave for Peoria She KEEP
house for her brother and devoted
her life to his comfort and to III
work of St Patrick's parish.
Miss Quirk was born in Auburn
n. Y, and resided there until she h.,
grown TO young womanhood Whel
her brother came to Illinois to tax,
charge of a parish she aecOmpanie,
him to act as his housekeeper
During his final illness she wor
herself down caring for him. am
grieying after his death caused he
to become an invalid.
For several days prior to her dealt
she had been unconscious, and tho
end had been expected almost an,
time for The past two days.
She is survived by two sisters, Mrs
T. j. Duane Of Peoria and Siste
Hilda, in the seminary in Rochester
n. Y.
A large number Of people from this
city are planning to 80 to Peoria T.
attend the funeral services, which wi
be held tomorrow morning at 8 O'Clock
in the cathedral in Peoria.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
TOO MUCH WASTED ENERGY
Writer Has Right Idea in Pointing
Out Folly Of the Present-Day
Hustle and Bustle.

The world is always in hubbuh
people rushing here and there in
what appears to be futile fashion
Why do we not conserve our energies
save our time and strength for biz
things? What does the hustle and
hustle amount 10, when we do ST
down and rest and think? Nothing
because we could have done what we
did without that tense nervousness
which SO many Of US think we must
assume. to make others think we have
important business on hand, If We
only knew how much more force,
strength and ability lies behind q
calm exterior our aim would be To
assume that pose until it became our
rightful Inheritance.
"Out of silence comes thy strength
It brings wonderful results. results
that show us how our power Is in
creaslng, Try to be calm for few
days and watch the issue. You will
marvel at your strength, be astonisheG
ut your success.
Be silent, patiently listen, and wait
for the strength that is bestowed on
all. II is like the ruby in value, a
priceless treasurc-a life force, in
other words, which makes geniuses Of
men and women.
Begin tomorrow. Go slow but sure,
knowing YOU are doing the right thing,
Put aside all nervousness and hurry.
You will be amazed mt the results
people will come to you because that
force being magnetic will draw all
good things in your direction. Some
may say Il cannot do this. There is
too much to be done in a short time"
We need not go to the other extreme
and become snailS; but by striking the
"happy medium" our success will
come, perhaps slowly ut first, but
surely, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
STREATOR PAPER PUTS
NEW SENATOR IN
LINE WITH 'DRYS

. Says the Streator Independent
Times:
Springfield state, moved a step toward
ratification of the federal prohibition
amendment last night when the state
senate, by a vote Of g 10 Is, approved
the nationwide dry resolution at the
first days session OF the ffty-irst
general assembly.
The house failed to vote on the
proposition yesterday, but may do so
today,
There was considerable comment
around town today over the fact that
Mayor EssingtOn had voted with the
drys' on the resolution. While many
realized that the mayor was person
ally in sympathy with the 'drys,' it
was thought that he would be in
tluenced by consideration Of Streat-
or's industrial interests to vote with
the vets Among the workers at the
American Bottle Company, which
plant already has suffered consider
ably by the spread OF prohibition il
the country, and may be sti.l further
affected in the next few months, there
was u disposition generally to criti
else the mayor as having vote
against the interests of the city.
1T has been generally conceded
that the state senate would approve
| the dry resolution, and it is not al
all likely that Senator Essington de
sired to bs in the minority when the
| vote was counted, especially in view
OF the fact that there is possibility
that the prohibition matter may De
| disposed OF nationally long before the
! people again meet at an election
1t is a fairy safe guess that al
/ three of the members of the lowel
/ house Of the legislature who are there
as representatives of La Sale Count!
Browne, Seaman and Soderstrom-
will vote no when the dry resolution
comes before the assembly.
Advancement OF the lower nous,
until today followed an attempt o
| Representative Lee OMEN Browne g.
Ottawa to have the house Gdjourn t.
Tuesday His motion was laid on tn,
table - to 81.
"A hurry-GH call was issued las
night to several dry house member
whose votes are said to be necessar
if the prohibition measure is to pas
the lower house. Dry leaders yes e.
| day claimed eighty-one votes. Seven
! ryseyon are required to ratify'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
CHILD SCALDED BY
BOILING COFFEE

Baby Rose McGinnis, the one year
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
McGinnis of Dayton township. pulled
a coffee pot of boiling coffee from the
table onto her left arm yesterday at
noon.
Dr. w. II. Jameson was called TO
attend the child and removed her to
Rybun hospital. where the wound
was dressed, after which she was TAX
en- back to her home.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
World's Iinhreat Mood.

The halsu tree. which is now being
cultivated in Costa Rica, produces the
lighte~t-kuoWu wood in the world II
is IN great demand for all purposes
where lighne~s of construction is Of
Importance, 1t is very porous and
good iuSuIator and Is much used In air
plane building, as it offers the mini
mum amount of air resistance.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
PORTER EMPLOYE
INJURED IN SIDE

Harry CIaggett, ia Third street, an
employc of the Porter factory was
struck in the side with BOARD this
afternoon while at work. His side
was badly bruised and cut with a
small cash which it was necessary
10 close with one stitch.
MIR ClaEge:t was removed to Ry
burn Memorial Hospital and Or. +. j
Cuue was called to attend him.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
The Guitar.

The guitar is an instrument of six
strings. VIZ. +. A. p. G. f. L. The
strings. if sounded together would not
make chord according to the rules
of modern harmony. 1t is not diff
cult instrument to learn and It's chief
use is in accompanying another instru-
ment or the voice in singing.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
SHIPS WITH 5000
ON WAY HOME

Washington, Jan. 10. - Carrying
more than 5000 officers and men of
the expeditionary forces, three more
transports have sailed from France
and are expected in this country next
week. General March, chief of staff,
announced today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
Narrow Escape.

One morning the youngest pupils
were obliged to sit upon a movable
bench to recite; soon there was a COM
motion in the midst of which EDITH
waved her hand eXcitedly and said:
Teacher, Johnnie tipped the seat and
/ almost fell off the class!"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
GAMBLING AND THE
SALOON GET WALL0P
AT BAPTIST MEETING
SPEAKERS AT BROTHERHOOD AL.
lEGE PRESENCE OF MUCH GAM.
, ING IN TTAWA-DRAMSHO
NOT MISSED BY SPEAKERS.

There was excitement bordering on
panic for several minutes at the Bap
tisI Church last night The cCngre
cation had finished singing hymn
and w. r. Foster was making an
nouncements when suddenly there
was loud, explosive noise. \ cal
on one of the rear radiators was
blown off and great cloud of steam
escaped into the church. Someone
yelled, Don't be alarmed; that j
only little surplus steam of the Bap
list Brotherhood blowing off, The
people laughingly resumed their seats
and the meeting went on. The largest
crowd Yet was in attendance and the>
heard four clcan-cut talks. The speah
ers were c. +. Harlan, c. w. tawley
A. T. Schroeder and L. +. Null. Ere
Prichard and Edmund Coy sang {
due:
Mr. Harlan said he was going {
change the story of the prodigal son
putting lHe I"Iier III inc Pl'0'
the 10! uSlhS 'i'' A"H-""e' "' CIV
biole pdr"ole ny "udPId'loH' ne fio
tured the father going away from thu
son and giving all his time to bust
ness, to the neglect Of the boy, ant
one day ne came 10 H'ii'Seii anu sd
ne "ouiu 20 W MS 10! anu ~ i'a
c"uhi W NM Oul inc Joy '"'u MN
was 700 lale' ne "diteu 700 'o"s
TOO many latheS 90 not stay ''o0'
enough 10 me Doy' rake " Sl,' h'"' -
TO MN MS lueal oil ne Is ms ia'''e'
beile'e the men OF me h"plls
6rolherhood want 10 E'' III c'"9'
touch win me BOY, DeIle'e we wan
To give the boys the colHr'u'sHII
they heea. "A man can iedu DO! 3"
lhe rlsht pains II he really pfo''eI
MN. Inc speaker r'!dlea 'lis'""ss
lroh MS own me as po}' no" 1he
words OF men spoken III encourage
lheht heipeu MN 10 20 the IIs"l "''
Mr. hd"IeE' III MS '"teIe7''~'ip p..'
TAX cohVlhceu the duaienee 'H"l ~
mas oeeh real CHu'h 10 '.'""' i'U9
he TON no" ne even "'ii' '"'0 -"
looms 10 l'lu idu ioi ~ 0N''
hearted mother ana Iea MN nome
he was very p'o''ouiI''" III MS 'N
on the ."erehIilH nature Oh inc ''E"'
lHeo Saloon ne 'oi" NO" III 'n'
anu ull "sn' ~ ''''"" nv
SIX chliuteil III "oHl' ""il' 'Ho hor
ust pIc"eHo' 'ooN 1n' "'"' IIol !" INV
poi'S III Ms '",o re 'o'" nv" -"
man. ni'i7,i' 7''' ''t7'N io'i' ''l'' VI l'''
pi' anu Oh - a."
"o' UNI % ID U,,"" P"'
"iole '"ui'' VI WI ''"" way "''
~. iill'i.o y, T0' N'' -, ~
piOIhs io'' nc 'i.u "'I '."i inns so
uieI MUS % wei 5'''' we" I'm ''''
Salooii III 'i'o 81 ''''
~ ol9'" "" ~ anu ''''' ~
call He-' i''si'''S " ''o''" up "a .
MI 0'Hl c'"'l ia" o''
oHt anu " Gun '''' '''1'' ''''
II IL ho' oi'""s.i ~ W. away 40
IN 'no Oi'y ''i'. 80. ''i.'''' nv,
'lheih WIN sumo ''''"7 SUI
Oii' i'1i'i' ~ -
every "Ie"'' - ''''' '0,''e''''''7
'SHouIu anou' ''"iii ',o ',o"oe '0P' ~
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VI Ne''o Gu ',' '''' n'''"' '''
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th"i O',"" &C. "''0 - va 7o'
.moi ny ''o' ''','' .,,,,
why 0iouiu ~ 49,
anu Nv. Wv"
tno 20 gu "''' -
lo' " SU""5 man ~ 7D'
IishC' lou lehu Soo"e pi,'''' O','
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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10

% % %
A number Of young people enjoyed
a very pleasant bob sled ride last ev-
ening. The crowd met down town
early in the evening. and after riding
around for about two hours, went to
the home of Miss Anna Carlson on
Prairie street where delicious sup
per was served, and a. social hour
was spent Those present were Miss
es Flossie O'Nen, Minctte Hartshorn,
Grace Farley, Clara MeCkenstock,
Mirne Johnson, Hyla Johnson, Mabel
Logan, Fern Hisler, Ruth Keim, Anna
Carlson, and Stanley O'Swan, Stanley
Heidenrich, Lyle Abbott, Vernon
ONeil, Everett Gubranson, Harold
LANCER, John Meckenstock. Carl
Meckenstock, and Frieden Anderson.
Miss Hood and Raymond Frankeu.
hauser acted as chaporons.
. ., y
Thirty ladies attended the meeting
Of the Baptist Missionary Society yes
terday at the home Of Mrs. l.. w
Brewer Jr, on Pearl street. The morn
ing was spent ia sewing for the
church, and a delicious picnic lunch
con was served at noon. In the after
noon a very interesting missionary
study Of the Philippine Islands wa.
conducted by Mrs f.. p. Johnson
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
Notice..

We will need 50 or 90 men tomor
row to cut ice
OTTAWA ICE AND FUEL co.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
main want add section page fiYeD

WOMEN can earn money at home do
ing our garter and waist work. You
don't need a Singer machine; any ma
chine in good repair win do. Come
to the factory and let Us show you
the work. Garter Factory.
GIRLS WANTED-We have machines
for or.5 operators on Paris gar
tiers; good wages and work all year
g II a GARTER FACTORY.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10

Try the Free TraderJournal Want Ads
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
Madame
Do Berry

ao,,oo;na 70 Tho / aides of Ottawa
and ,,;c;n;ty that for the spring and
fau saasons of 1910 Madame Du
Rsrrv has consented to select the
nat+ern hats for Metzoers ladies'
ohon +,,,;oa each month SELECTING
CO.. re The Ieadino patterns Of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-14

philosophy which underlies our struggle and he will turn into a cheerful, strong fellow worker in the making of America, as have all the rest who have preceded him. It is money in our pockets that he should be able to care for himself; that he should know our language; that his bcdy shall be well nourish- ed and his mind hopeful So much for the purely selfish side.
 AS to our duty, it grows out of our loyalty to ourselves, "noblesse oblige." But we may look beyond these and find a finer reason for America to this man. He is a hu- man being whom we can help to a truer view of that which we have said before the world was the most stimulating, developing of all at mospheres, that of freedom. And the test of our democracy is in our ability to absorb that man and in corporate him into the body of our life as an American. He will learn to play the game, to stand to the challenge that makes Americans; the unfostered, self-sufficiency of tre man who knows his way and has learned it by fighting for it will yet be his. And we learn from him the viewpoint of those peoples who now are wrestling with all their new-found strength and weak ness to realize long-nurtured hopes If we are to deal wisely in this larger day we muct get within that man and look out with his eyes not only upon this country but upon the land from which he came, for has not America become as a foster mother to these struggles?
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-14
NEWCOMERS
 AND PROBLEMS
 ARE REVIEWED Secretary Lane in His An- nuaI Says They Must
 Be American ARE PREYED UPON. Says It Takes a Brave and Ambitious Man to Lift Himself Out of En-
 virOnment.
ARE PREYED UPON.

WASHINGTON, Janf 13.-In his
 annual report Secretary Franklin
 K. Lane touches upon the newcom-
 CT problem as follows:
 The Newcomers Dilemma.
 So this is America! A scramble
 for a living. Much to see, but no one to interpret it all. So thought
 this new American. Then the pa
 drone came forward as savior. Life was not to go out. anyway.
 And, with others in like situation, possibly from his own country, equally ignorant, equally handi- capped, the new American starts his life. It takes a brave and a very ambitious man to lift himself out of such an environment. Eas- lily he becomes a victim to the shrewd, predatory padrone or boss He falls into debt and becomes mortgaged to ignorance and squal- for for years. His ideal of America has suffered a change. And is this freedom?" he says to himself, as with tired back he bends to his work, without hope that the bur den will be lighter tomorrow. He can not read the signs which warn him of danger He can not read of the opportunities which city and country offer In his own land per- haps he had no chance to learn in his own tongue. In this new land he is too tired to hesitant to learn this strange, difficult tongue. Is it any wonder if to this dissatisfied stranger the voice of one who speaks to him in the language of home has authority and carries far? And if this voice breaches dis content, as the one sure path to better days, is it strange that he should listen? Who are the men who master this new world? Plain ly the ones. he knows. from whom he has suffered. Do these same men control everything; are there no sweet places of refuge? He can find no one to make him see the greater America. The whole of this continent is to him the cramped apartment, the dirty street, and the sweatshop or the factory. To the sweep of the great land and its many beckonings his eyes are closed. And in his isolation and ig- norance and disappointment there is fruitful nesting place for all the hurtful microbes that attack so- ciety.
 This man is our charge. He needs and deserves care, solicitude, thoughful consideration. Ignobiy putt will pay. More manfully said-it is our duty. Worthily-it is our opportunity.
 Economically that man Is a po- tential asset which we should not waste. Give him a glimpse into the