davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The fool-killer., 1921-05-01
LLYBONEHE LETTER.

\LIlO D. L. SLd1lOS 1CI
Stait ov Ignerencez
April the 2O-tooth4
Editor ov The Fool-Killer,
Boomer, n. c.
Dear Sur:
Well, Mister Editer, I am the
saim little boy what was SIGH e.
good Redemocan jes bekaze hiE
paw wuz. An paw wuz a Re-
democan bekaze HIZ paw wuz.-
An paws paw wuz a Redemocan
bekaze HIZ paw wuz. An paws
paws paw wuz a Redemocan be-
kaze HIZ paw wuz. An paws
paws paws paw wuz a Re-
democan jes nachully be-
kaZe HIZ paw Wuz. An paws
paws paws paws paw wuz 3
Redemocan bekaze HIZ paw Wuz.
An | reckin it went on back that
away plum to Adams paw, an.
maybe furder fer awl az I kno>
Ennyhow, it haz bin in the family
awl the time, an I never heered
emmy uther recon fer bein a Re-.
democan only bekaze paw wuz.,
But that's a good enuff reezunz
fer met an if I ever liv 2 die Z
expeck 2 die a Redemocan.
We hav had 2 moove severt
times sence you heered from ms
last, but still we git our male at
Foolville. Our male has bin
sorter lite ever sence I kin re-
member. We don't take no pa
pers, an tina don't nobody ever
rite 2 us. Along about the shank
eend ov Jinnywary paw got word
that tina wuz sum male at the Of
ifs fer him, so he spent a half
a day goin after it, an it wuz b
copy ov DR.. Killem's Medikul AL
lmyneck. We awl sot up till ten,
o'clock that mite a readin ov it..
an it shore wuz purity good reed
in, 2.Me and paw air both ov the,
Iopinyun that DIR. Killem will go
down in the pages ov Rithmatick
az one ov our greatest potts.
Me an paw air mitey we'll
pleased with the way President
Hardtimes is startin out. It looks
like he IL goin 2 do about az bad:
az Mister Wodenroller did, an
THAT or 2 satisfy emmy good, Re-
fdemocan. Ov course them old.
Soshabuls will never be sadisfide
nohow. Tha air alters a grumb-
lin about sumpthin. Tha hav a,
fool noshun that it amt rite fer
workin people 2 go hongry les
bekaze thar il 2 much food, an
necked bekaze thar IL 2 menny
kloze. An tina even object 2 be-
in killed in war fer the benefit
ov the millyunairs. Why. them
Soshabuls air crazy az a bed-bug.
You never hear tell ov good Re-
democans raisin a fuss about SIGH
little things az that.
| wuz afreed that President
Hardtimes wuz goin 2 turn them
old Soshabuls out ov jale an let
them go around an destroy our
happy homes, but now it seems
THAT he will be sadisfide 2 turn
out a few nice murderers if he
kan find emmy that Mister Wood
enroller didn't turn out.
u BILLY BONEHEAD.
The fool-killer., 1921-05-01
THAT CLOAK OF SILENT
CONTEMPT


IS for a human being, and ans
Hers to the name of L. K. Wash
ourn, is quoted in E. w. Howe's
Monthly as having denied the
historical existence Of Jesus
Christ. Here is his argument:
"There never was a real Jesus, such
As the New Testament presents to us.
There is no such person in history.
Jesus is a man of imagination. Some
unknown writer gave Jesus to the
world. Jesus could not have been a
real character without being a his
sorical one. No man could have per-
formed the deeds attributed to him and
not been clothed with the immortal
robe Of historic fame. He lived at a
time when writing was popular, when
some Of the greatest poets and his
sorians hourished. Had he been among
Them he could not have escaped men,
zion. The reason that Jesus was not
mentioned by any writer Of his time
was because there var no Jesus to
write about. Where was Josephus,
who chronicled the smallest royal
avent, who recorded the minutest mil
1tary conquest, but who passed by
Jesus as unworthy Of a word? Where
was Tacitus, the greatest Roman his
sorian, who wrote Of every noteworthy
deed of Grecian Or Roman, but who
mad not a line about Jesus? Why
was the elder Pliny, who was cele-
GRATED for his recital of anything OF
interest, as silent as the tomb in re-
gard to Jesus? Would not these men
have related the acts of Jesus if they
aad occurred as the gospel writer's
assert? Here was n greater than
an emperor, who could perform deeds
that eclipsed the greatest feat of
general or commander, who could de-
feat the dread leprosy by a word, who
could heal all manner of Affections,
who could still the tempest, and even
conquer death-deemed unworthy OF
notice. Such action on the part Of
reputable historians is unbelievable,
The only rational explanation Of the
silence of all the writer's of the first
Christian century in respect to Jes'
US is that there vas not any Jesus
that he was created after they haG
finished their work. Had he lived ana
done what is recorded Of him in thu
gospels, monuments would have beer
erected to his memory higher ane
r:obler than the Pyramids, which wouk
have outlasted the grandeur Of all pas
triumps Of art or mind, which woult
have compelled the admiration AM
gratitude Of all mankind forever. In
stead of this, oblivion sleeps over tn
name Of Jesus on every page Of his
tory. The whole verdict Of time O,
this subject is this: There was n
living Jesus.
Now by the same rule that h,
applies to Jesus, I am going t
prove that L. K. Washburn nev
er existed. Ihave searched thru
all my encyclopedias and all m.
books of history and literature
and I fail to find the name of I
K. Washburn anywhere.
The job of proving that Jesu
never lived is a whale of a iOt
and the man who can do it ha
accomplished a feat at least a
wonderful as walking on the Sc
or raising the dead. In claimin,
for himself the honor of provin.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-13
UPS AND DOWNS IN BASE BALL.
Walhulla Team Has Successes and
EnilurcS-InSt to WcStminStCr.

Walhalla easily defeated Seneca
in an interesting game on the SEN
eca diamond, July 5th, the score be-
ing 10 to 4. Zee" Fayonsky struck
out twelve men and allowed only six
scattered hits Smithson and Miller
played star ball in the infield for
Walhalla while heavy stick work
done by the entire Walhalla team
was brilliant The lineup for Wal
halla was: Smithson, 2b.; Fayon-
sky, p.; Miller, S.; Rice, c.; Hughes,
3b. Strother, I. f.; Macaulay, c. f.;
Nelson. |. f.; Terrell, 1b. Batteries:
Walhalla, Fayonsky and Rice; Sem
eca, Mann, Gilliard, Harper.
Took Game from Clemson.
Walhalla defeated Clemson Col-
lege Summer School last Friday In
one OF the best games seen on the
Walhalla diamond in many a day.
| The game was Il pitchers duel he
tween Rhem, Of Clemson. and '"Bun"
| Jamison, Of Walhalla. The features
| OF the game, aside from the pitch
ing, were a tremendous wallop de-
| livercd by "Racc Horse" Strother,
| the speed demon reaching third on
the hit, which sent the ball to far
right field. and the fielding Of Sam
my" SmithsOn around second base,
| which was really spectacular, while
Bob Macaulay played center field "a
| la Cobb" The game was won in the
sixth, when Zee Fayonsky singled,
stole both second and third and came
home with the winning run on "Gyp'
| Rice's single The lineup for this
game was:
| ClcmsCm-Skelton S.; Jenkins,
2b.: Kirkly, 1b.; Poe, c.; Fadby, r.f.;
'Rhem, p; Wilbanks, /. f.; Carmi-
chael, 3b.; Long, C. f.
| Walhalla-Smithson 2b. Fayon-
sky, 3b.; Rice, c.; Jamison, p; Stro-
| ther, !. f.; Hughes. S.; Macaulay,
c. f.; Hetrick, +. f.; Terrell, ID.
Summary--Two-base hits, Kirkly;
3-base hits, Wilbanks, Strother; sto-
len bases, Fayonsky 3, Kirkly, Shell
ton, Smithson; struck out, by Jami-
son z, by Rhem 5.
Dropped Can v at Westminster.
| Walhalla showed a complete re-
versal of form from which the team
has been showing for the past we"
and Westminster rompcd home viii
an easy victory--14 to ].
Frank Jamison, twirling for Wal
halla, pitched beautiful game up II
the fourth, Westminster having fail
ed to cross the plate. But, due T.
several bad errors and q few hits
five runs were registered by tho
"MinistcrS." and this took the p"
out of the Walhalla team. Mcleod
for Westminster. pitched a stead
game. "Bun" Jamison and Fee
Fayonsky played well in the ficl'
for Walhalla Morgan and Hull. 70
Westminster, also played good ball.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-13
Death Of Tcn-Iear-Old Boy.

Earle's Grove, July 9.-Special:
Little Henry b., the 10-year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Richardson,
died July I'd. after an illness Of only
a few days. All was done that loving
hands could do, but God knew best
and called him home TO live with
Him. The remains were laid to rest
in the Earlc's Grove cemetery Oil
Sunday at II o'clock. the funeral ser
vices being conducted by Rev. w. w.
Davidson. Little Henry b. will be
greatly missed in the community for
he had many friends and playmatcs.
The funeral was largely attended and
the floral offerings were beautiful
and profuse. There are many who
will join with us in extending to the
bcreaved ones the deepest sympathy
in their sorrow.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-13

there by the Y. w. A. members and
other friends for the young bride, a
member Of the Y. w. A. On seeing
this she became more interested in
this than the collection basket, and
the basket was never passed. After
the presents were examined by the
members, the meeting was dismissed.
The Sunday school is urged 10
meet promptly ut 20 Il. III. each Sum
day for Sunday school services. and
on next Sunday at | | Il. III. Rev. w.
J. LangSton will preach. We always
welcome everybody at all Of our ser
vices.
Miss Ora Arve, Of this commu-
nifty, will open school at Flat Shoals
next Monday. Miss Eva Manning, of
near here, will be her assistant.
Will Viola Rothell returned to her
home in Toccoa, Ga. Friday, after
spending several days here with Miss
Ora Arve and Miss Codye Alexander.
Mrs. S. NJ. llunsinger is spending
n few weeks with her daughter. Mrs.
Paul Gillison, Of the Bounty Land
section
Little Miss Louise White, Of Green
Vile, is spending this week with her
cousins, Miss Clara DuckwOrth and
Ophelia Haynes, of this community.
J. d. Abbott and daughters, Misses
Nina and Lena, were recent guests
of the latter's grandmother. Mrs. w.
Il. Blanchett, OF Rocky Knoll.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-13

sentenced to five years on public
works OF county; John Edmonds to
one year on public works of county,
at such labor as he may be able to
perform; Bright Golden sentenced
to one year on public works OF coun-
ty. Each Of the sentences carries
with 1t the stipulation Of hard la
Dor" and has the alternative Of the
pcnitentfary, except the one instance
Of John Edmonds, where other pro-
vision Is noted.
Attorneys for Matthew Sheriff gave
notice OF intention to appeal. and the
defendant was ordered to be released
pending decision OF higher court on
furnishing bond in the sum Of ST.
800.
Webster Tribble was granted bail
in the sum Of $500.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-13
Baptist Pastors Conference.

The pastors Of the Beaverdam AS
sociation will meet at Seneca Baptist
church at 10 o'clock Monday morn
ing, July 18th. The following pro.
gram will be discussed:
l. Reports from their fields, by
pastors present
2. Tithing. the Solution Of Many
Church Problems. (a) Scriptural
Basis for Tithing. Rev. Geo. Smith;
CD Practical Difficulties and Ques
tons Cleared Up. Rev. W. II. Sin
clair; (c) The Forthcoming Cam.
paign and Bcaverdam's Part In 1t
Rev. Ira E. Andrews; (d) Open dis.
cuSSiOn. j. w. Willis, Sec'y.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-13
Schools to Open.

We have received requests for the
following announcements Of opening
Of schools
Oak Grove.---The Oak Grove school
will open next Monday, July 18th.
dren ready to start in at the very
beginning Of the session. and both
patrons and trustees arc requested
and urged to be present for the CpLn-
ing OF the school
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-13

KeOwec. -. The keOwee Graded
School will open on Monday, July rs.
Tho parents OF the community arc
cordially invited out for tho opening
exercises A full attendance Of tn,
children is desired.
W. II. Hawkins, Principal.
j. A. White, Chm. Bd. Trustees.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-13
NOTES FROM CONEROss SECTION
Interesting Items Concerning DOings
in Il Live Community.

Coneross, July l1.-Special Blue
Ridge school started this morning
with the following teachers: Horace
II Duncan, Lavona, Ga; Miss .IeS-
sic Barker, COneroSS, and Miss iletlie
Derrick, Long Creek. Mr. Dunlap is
boarding with G.. T.. Barker and Miss;
Derrick with Mr.. ana Mrs Paul Cana
brcll. and Miss Barker goes to the
school from her home. Quite Il MUM
Der Of patrons attended the opening
exercises this morning and were very
much impressed with the opening,
and believe our principal to be one
who will build up the school and ad-
vance both the educational and moral
interests of the community. We are
indeed glad to have Mr.. Duncan and
Miss Derrick in our community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haynes were recent
guests CT relatives below Westmin-
ster
taught B. Y. p. l.. institute at Con-
cross last week. Sixteen Of our mem
bers took the examination, and are
hoping that they made pass marks
and will receive diplomas. We ap-
preciate the opportunity of taking
the course and feel that or BY P.U.
will be benefited through the mem
bers having taken it, Mr.. Hays is
teaching a course at Bethel Baptist
church this week.
The Baracca and Philathea Sun
day school classes have been contest
ing for the last few months. The
contest ran very clOse--two in favor
: of the girls class. The losing cla 81
were to entertain the winners. Miss
Rculah Barker, teacher of the Bar
acca class, and Miss Codye AleXan-
der, assistant teacher, will entertain
The Philathca class on Wednesday
evening from to 80, at the home
OF Miss Barker.
On the Fourth Of July. while a
great many Of our people were en-
joying the picnic at tho tunnel. about
fifteen from here were picnicking at
Russell's. Both crowds seemed to
enjoy the holiday.
Earle Murphrec, OF Westminster,
was recent spend-thc-day guest at
the home Of Lem Duckworth. of Con-
cross
a. w. Nix. Of Madison, is with his
sister. Mrs. r.. w. Byrd, of this COM
munity.
Everybody interested in the Con-
cross cemetery and church yard is
urBeu 10 meet dl lHo CnurCn InurS-
day at a. m, ready for work. as 1t
is planned to clean off the church
grounds. Bring lunch and come pre-
pared to stay until the work is com
pleted.
Misses Ruth and Clara Edmonds
and mother, Of York, this State, re-
turned home Tuesday, after spend
ing few days with Miss Minnie
Vaughan. They were accompanied
by their friend Mr.. Turner, of York.
The Y. w. A. held their regular
meeting at the church Friday after
noon, and during the business period
Mrs. Frank Montgomery, formerly
Miss Jane IIunsnger. was asked to
step behind the curtains where she
would find tho collection basket to
pass around for collection. On rails
ing the curtains she bcheld a table.
on which were numbers Of useful and
pretty articles, which had been placed
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-13
AT THE RlCHIA ND CHURCH.
RcicdfcatiOn and Home Coming ut
Richland Presbyterian Church.

The congregation and friends Of
this church arc planning for rededi-
cation and home coming services on
Sunday, Aug. 7th, with preaching on
Friday before at l1.30 O'Clock In tho
morning and at s. o'clock y. m., and
also at 11.30 Saturday morning.
Dinner will be served on the
grounds on Sunday, after dedication
services, after which the home-com-
ing program will be carried out. con-
sisting Of music and addresses.
J. d. McMahan,
Nv. II. Il, Hughs, Committee,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-13

Flat Shoals. = The Flat Shoals
Graded School will open next Mon
day. July 18th, with Miss Ora Arvo,
OF Walhalla, as principal and Miss
Myra Lee, Of Long Creek, assistant,
teacher OF intermediate grades, and
Miss Eva Manning, Of Walhalla, who
will have charge OF the primary
grades. All school children and tho
patrons and trustees are invited to be
present at the opening.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-13
Card OF Thanks.
Editor Keowee Courier:

Editor Keowee Courier:
We wish to thank the friends and
the columns Of your paper for the
kindness shown us during the sick
ness and at the death Of our little
darling, Louise Harbin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sanders
7 and Family.
Seneca, S. c., July 9.-(adv.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-13
Help Wnlhalla ROntc No. 4.

All persons interested in the es-
tablshmcnt Of proposed Rural Route
No. will please meet at Wheeler
Jamison's next Monday morning, the
18th Of July. with teams and tools
for the purpose Of working out two
miles Of the roadway, which Is abb
solutely necessary before this i'm
proved mail service will be author
jZed
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-13
Teachers to Meet Saturday Afternoon

A meeting of all teachers who are
going to teach summer terms in Oco-
nee county schools is called for Sat
urday afternoon next. July 10th. at
3 o'clock, at Walhalla Court House.
l.. G. Speares,
Supt. Of Education, Oconee Co
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-13

Earle's Grove.--The Earle's Grove
Graded School will open July 1Sth.
Miss Wayne Douglas, Of WinnsborO;
Miss Allcen Whitmire, Of Tamassce;
Miss Myrtis Cant, Of Anderson, and
Miss Winnie Mason, Of Cross Roads,
compose tho intermediate corps. We
have spared no efforts in the sclec-
ton, and We feel assured that the
strides made in the primary depart
mcnts by the retiring teachers will
be duplicated by the new ones.
wish to thank the trustees and
patrons for their cooperation and
support last term. and also our able
superintendent, Mr.. Spearcs. for his
interest, and assure You Of my pest
| efforts. Let me urge that our record
attendance bo duplicated this year
Milton Nicholson, Principal.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-13

Oconce Creek The Oconce Creek
Graded School will begin its 1921-'22
session on Monday, July 18th. The
teachers in charge Of the school are
Miss Annie Cason, principal, and
Misses Lille Hall and Alma Alexan-
der, assistants. The patrons Of tho
school are urged to be present.
T.. J. Rogers,
j. A. Hunnicutt.
j. l.. Hall, Trustees.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-13

Issauueena - The Issaquecnh
school will ngin the summer term
on July IS, with Miss Suc-Annie
Todd as principal and Misses Nina
Abbott and Mae Buchanan, assistant
teachers. All children Of school age
living in the district are expected to
be present for the beginning Of the
session, and the patrons are urged to
attend the opening exercises on the
first day.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18

mon with perfectly open minds, with
warm hearts, with wise heads Tor
kindly counsel.
"Our FREQ government, government
by discussion, by information. was
founded BY men who hSd nrm faith In
the immortality and invincibility of
truth. Shall American Statesmen and
American citizens become SO weak
and timid that they chatter. shake
and tremble at the first shrill piping
of false doctrine? II there be error In
Russia, let our truth go out to meet
II. II there be error here, let truth
from anywhere come In to chal-
lenge it
'Yf In that great governmental
laboratory of Russia, strange. and mys-
terious. they have discovered an
alchemy which can change baser
metals into the gold Of truth, then we
should know 1t. II they have not.
then we can prove II. I am convinced
that II we had -mindedly and
conscientiously studied Russian con-
ditions, and II we had generously Of
fered them our aid as they were
struggling out toward liberty, Rus
sia and Europe would BY this time
have been we'll on their way toward
restoration to health. sanity ahd pros
perity."
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
TRUTH ABOUT
RUSSIA VITAL.
FRANCE
U. S. Must Know Real Con-
ditions, Senator Says-He
Goes to Investigate.

NEW YORK, May Ex-senator
Joseph I. France, Of Maryland, on
the eve Of his departure for Russia,
where he will spend two months max
ing an investigation Of political and
economic conditions, explained last
night to the members and guests Of
the Economic Club, Of New York,
at its fffty-seventh annual meeting
1t the Hotel Astor, why he was go
ing to make the trip.
He said he must go because Amer
lea must know the real conditions In
that land Of mystery, so that the
problem of the worlds restoration
could be solved. This he held, was
impossible until the problem Of Rus
sla had been Investigated and solved.
Tho general subject for discussion
at the clubs meeting was Should
the United States Resume Trade Re-
lations with Russian Besides Sena-
tor France, the subject was discussed
Commissioner to the Baltic provinces.
and Jerome Lanfield. former adviser
on Russian affairs to the Department
Of State and associate editor Of the
Weekly Review. The president Of the
club George w. Wickersham, former
Attorney General of the United States.
presided.
II hold that our tragic mistake with
regard to Russia has been our
failure to get the facts. an ac-
curate history of the great events
which have been there transpiring. In
March. 1917, when we learned of
the revolution, we should have sent
there students of the government of
policital science, of history. of polit-
ical economy. publicists, reporters.
moving picture men and scientists,
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
LOCAL GUILD HEARS
FARNUM AT ORGAN
New York Artist Gives Splendid
Solo Program at Epiphany
Episcopal.

The local chapter of the American
Guild of Organists had the privilege
OF presenting, last evening. in solo
organ recital, ono Of the foremost
organists OF this country. in Lynn
wood Farnum. Of New York
Epiphany Episcopal Church wes
hllei vita an audience of music low
ers, proving the demand for this par
ticnlar form Of music in the city's
music season 1t was the nnal con
cert Of these free organ recitaIs.
Tho organ. that king OF instru-
rnents.- as DIR. George Dudley, OF St
stephens Episcopal Church. called 1t
In . brief talk on the splendid
achievement this year of the Wash
ington Chapter of the A G. o. has
seldom had a more gifted exponent
of its scope than Mr.. Farnum proved
to Be.
But over and above all. the organ
last evening poured out it's rich vol
ume of sound In It's right environ
ment. beneath the lofty spaces of a
vaulted church, mellowcd with soft
light and separated from the hurry
of the world by the feeling of con-
secration thus brought to 1T
Lynwood Farnum brings to the
organ force and character in his art.
a rare variety in his command of
orchestral tone effects, a rarer facility
in a pure, rhythmic and musically
delightful technique. AS DR.. Dudley
pointed out, an orchestra conductor
indicates his wish and hundred men
respond to his bidding. The organ.
at the hands of a single individual,
must meet this vast requirement.
So, In the allegro from the Widor
sixth symphony. Mr.. Farnum gave
great chords in choral form. And in
an elegance Of style OF broad COM
pellinS form he gave some remark
able staccato execution filled with
color that displayed the entire range
Of the organ. His holding of theme
over the runs and his gradations were
lovely.
Picture in Interpretation was
charmingly wrought in the suite OF
Georges Jacob, with it's Sunrise"
Vintage Moon" The second was
an aluring 'Bacchanale" with
lovely romanza- his sunrise just the
vibrancy Of sound as though no notes
were struck
Particularly interesting was the
william "Passacaglia and Fugue,"
variation that takes twenty minutes
in the playing. Here the large form
and command was really the climax
Of the program. A mellow suffusei
background. rare In variety, made
rich meiodious arpeggios, almost vo-
cal arias, and dimly he brought out
waltz, every part clearly linned from
the tone palette.
1t was something Of the dignity
Of the Grail" odd fantasy, beauty
of execution. All OF which marks
the artist OF the organ. that be-
comes under Mr.. Farnum's hand,
diamond clear in his Bach, fanciful
as fireflies in his Vierne, and regal
or tender as the mood demands.
The American Guild Of Organists
stands for much in Washington be-
cause of the achievement this year
Of the home chapter. They need
the support OF the public, a guar
antee membership, for future service.
Subscriptions can be made ad-
dressed to them at I306 G street
northwest
JESSIE MacBRIDE.