davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-25
Brooklyn Wallops Boston

Brooklyn. April 24.-The Brooklyn
champions overcame Boston's early lead
today and won l2 to G. The Superbas
batted Fillingim and Plerrotti out OF the
box while Eayers was wild, Cadore last
ed only one inning against the braves
and his successor, Mamaux. held them
in check except in the second when
tillingim made home run and In IN,
eighth when Cruise knocked the ball
over the fence with one man OH base.
BY innings:
Boston --------------- $40 900 020- 6
brooklyn ------------ l02 Clio 20x-l2
Summary: Runs: Barbara. Nicholson.
.. Cruise .. Filllngim, Olson. Johnston 3.
Griffith, Wheat, Hood. konetchy. NJ.
ers, Miller Mamaux. Errors; Boeckel,
oNeil. pierrotti. Myers. Nels. Two base
hits: Nicholson. Hood. Home runs: Fil!-
ingim, Cruise. Stolen bases: Johnston.
Griffith, Miller. Sacrifice hit: Mamaux.
Double plays: Powell. o'Neil and Boeck.
el. Left on bases: Boston 6. Brooklyn
IL. Base on balls Off Cadore /; of Eli.
lngim ): Eayars q, Hits; Oft Cadore .
In one inning: off Mamaux In seven
innings: off Fillingim In two innings
(none out In third innlg: off Plerrottl
In one and one-thtri innings; off Eay.
ars. In four and two-thlrd inningS:
off Miljus. none In one inning. Struck
out; by Filhngim L. BY PierrottI Il by
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-25
CITY LEAGUE WINNER
TO GET SILVER CUP
DONATED BY COCHRAN

Announcement was made today that
the firm of Don A. Cochran Inc. of
this city, will donate a silver cup 20
the team of the City League which has
the highest average at the finish Of the
present season. Competition among the
four members of the league is now ex.
pected TO take on a renewed spurt
Two games are scheduled for play
by City League teams this week The
Legionnaires will cross bats with the
Dokies on Wednesday afternoon, April
81. and the Elks will meet the Legion.
naires on Friday afternoon. April 90.
At recent meeting of the captains
Of the four teams, II was unanimously
decided that all games be started at 4
p. IN. and last for seven innings.
In case Of rain, scheduled games Will
oe played at the next open date at the
league park following the date OF post
ponement.
Instructions have been issued by Sec
retary Cochran to the effect that all
captains must turn in list of players
not exceeding 25, who, may be used in
games during the present season. The
bylaws of the league state that If cap
tain desires to add any names to the
list after it is turned in consent must
first be obtained by vote OF the major.
lty of the captains Of the league teams
after which approval by the president
must be obtained. The list Of rs names
must be in the hands Of the secretary
Of the league by Wednesday, April q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-25
SportltorialS
BY BILL. KROHN
BY BILL KROHN

Society Item: Straw kelleys made
their first appearance in this city yes.
terday on the domes of some of our
leading citizens.
These brave men were seen wearing
the weed toppers between Main street
and o'clock.
Rather than risk the horrors Of cost
ly destruction, those who venturej 10
perambulate the municipal thorough
fares with the straw lids used their
last years hats, thereby creating less
monetary loss in case of collision with
bricks or fermented fruits.
Andy says that the rainy weather
reminds him Of Sunny France"
Say, bo. amt that boy Settles some
pitcher? Wen say 50.
We're sure glad to see him twirl that
way, BUT we're also sorry because If
he keeps it up, along will come some
big league scout and take him away.
Alas, It's crool.
And that boy Payne! Hit by pitched
ball four times out Of four times at bait
| And ran the bases each time scoring
two runs! That boys sure some hard!
Wonder what the Cleburne pitchers
| got against him?
Might use Payne as a backstop DUR
ing batting practice when the one they
| now have wears out.
Behren and Joseph-speed kings
nuff sed.
Reynolds and Jones and Naylor and
Crow-knights Of the bat-and that ain't
al.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-25
SETTLES, ARDMORE
TWRLER, SHUTS OUT
CLEBURNE GENERALS;
FANS II; WALKS G

Ardmore made 1t two straight Sunday
afternoon when il shut out the Gle
burne Generals by the score of 40. The
fine pitching of Settles, and timely hits
by swatters of the local team put the
kibosh on the Texas visitors. Settles
established record in yesterdays game
which viii be hard to overcome. In the
nine innings during which the game
lasted but 20 opposing batters, 1.-TWO
more than the minimum) faced him. He
had IL strikeouts, did not walk a single
man and allowed but two hits. During
the first six innings Of the contest No
pitched no hit, no run game, Up to
the fifth inning not Cleburne player
reached first base, and during the en-.
tire game, only five OF the Generals
reached first. but two reached second
and none reached third.
The Ardmore team walloped the pill
for eight hits, four Of which were two
bagsers. Errors were even with one
for each team. Behren, Ardmore third
baseman, and Joseph, Ardmore short
stop, played a great game, and fielded
some hot" ones in perfect manner. All
the other members Of the local nine did
fine work in fielding.
Three Of the four runs scored by
Aramore were earned, and resulted
from q series Of clean hits.
An odd occurrence during the game
and which is not believed to have ever
been paralleled in the history Of base
ball was the fact that Payne, Ardmore
center fielder, was hit by pitched bal
four times in four times at bat, by War
den. No other man on the local team
was hit by pitched ball.
With the exception Of the fifth in.
ming during which Ardmore wallopet
four hits, and scored three runs, War.
den, Cleburne pitcher, twirled q goo.
game.
Ardmore scored its first run In the
third inning. Payne reached first after
he was hit by pitched ball, stole sec
ond, went to third on Reynolds single
and came home when Ellis threw wilt
10 Shaw.
The fifth inning was the swattinl
session for Ardmore. Payne agar
reached first when he was hit by {
pitched ball, and scored on Reynold!
2.bagger 10 left field Reynolds crosse
the rubber when Jones walloped to lef
field for two bases. Jones scored or
MAYORS two-bagger to deep center
Crow, next man up, singled and Naylo
would have scored had he not stumbled
on his way home from third, and wa
thrown out at the plate.
Ardmore threatened to score again il
the seventh. Payne reached first afte
he had been hit by pitched ball 9TH
fourth time). stole second the secon'
time) reached third on Reynolds sacri
flee, but was tagged out at home plat
when he attempted to steal.
In the fourth inning Warden was IL
tight place for a few minutes, bu
managed 10 get out Of it in time to pre-
vent any runs. Naylor had smashed
2-bagger down the third base line, an,
was safe on third when Crow hit I,
Warden and the latter chose TO throw
to Fortiere, Naylor beating the throw
Naylor started for home on Joseph
hit to Wisrock. and was thrown out a
the plate. The inning ended when Beh
rem flied to Ellis, and Williamson file
10 truth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-25
Win i'm Ninth

st. Louis, April 24.-Deal's single 10
right in the ninth inning scoring Malsel
who had walked. gave Chicago an s to
: victory over st. Louis here today. The
locals outhit the Cubs. but the Cardinals
pitchers were unsteady.
BY innings:
Chicago ----- 03l 120 00l-S
st. Louis ------ Ill 900 l3O--1
Summary: Runs: Hollocher, Grimes 2.
Maisel. Barbara. Deal 2, O'Farrell,
Heathcote, Stock ., McHenry. Three
base hits: Flack. Home runs. Schultz.
Stolen base: E'lack. Sacrifices: Fournier.
Lavan, Mann. Maisel, Barber. Holo-
cher, Terry, Grimes. Left on bases:
Chicago s; st. Louis 3. Bases on balls:
off Vaughn .; off Schupp g. off Walker
/; off Sherdel l. Hits off Schupp 6
in seven innings; Walker, none in one
inning; off Sherdell in one inning. Hit
by pitcher: by Schupp Barber, %: by
Vaughn ,(Hornsby) Struck out: By
Vaughn 2; by Schupp .. Wild pitch,
Schupp. Losing pitcher. Sherdell. I'm
pires, Rigler and Moran. Time hours.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-25
HUMBLE NOSES OUT
ARDMORE ELkS 10
FAST GAME PLAYED

In closely contested game the Hum
BILE Oil and Refining Company baseball
team defeated the Ardmore Elks at Dill
lard Sunday by the score OF 10 Playing
was made very difficult throughout the
game on account of the heavy clouds
OF dust which were being continually
blown over the diamond. A large at
tendance witnessed the contest.
Humble scored its sole tally in the
first inning when Jones walked to first
stole second, reached third on an In.
field out and came home on q scratch
hit.
Pard WOODS, Elk catcher, was In.
.ured In the eighth inning and was
relieved behind the bat by Lynn Boyd.
Williams pitched for the Elks.
twirled a good game and held the oil
men TO single hit Tor the first five
innings, after which he was relieved By
Rasnick. Rasnlck also pitched good ball
and allowed but one hit.
Byrd, In the box for Humble. per.
formed the pitching duties In fine man.
ner.
Features OF the game were two dou-
bic plays by Ardmore with Humble
man on third each time. The plays were
affected by throws by pitcher to first
10 home.
The Elks and Humble teams meet
again next Sunday on the league field
In this city.
Score by innings:
Ardmore ------------ 900 600 600
Humble ---------- 100 OOO OOO--l
Use Ardmoreite Want Ads for SURF
results.
Read ArAnnrafta ,rnnt ads
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-25

pending the filing Of the necessary
bonds which each are trying 10 make,
but so far without success.
The five named in the information
filed are Bert Elliot, John Shares,
Henry Porter, Harold Ashburn and
Connie Ashburn. They were arrested
and placed in jail BY Officer VIII
Ward
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-25
FIVE MEN BOUND
OVER DISTRICT COURT
IN SUM 5000 EACH

Five alleged high-jackers were given
a preliminary hearing before Judge
Winfrey this morning and were bound
over TO await the action Of the dis.
trict court in the sum OF sl5,0 each.
They were remanded back to Jail
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-25
GIANTS NOSE OUT
PHILLE;; DOUGLAS
ALLOWED ONE HIT

New York, April 24-Douglas OF
New York held PhiladeIpnia to one hit
today and the Giants won to 0. Mead
ows kept the New York hits scattered
except in the sixth when Kelly's triple
scored Frisch who had singled. Frisch. :
yielding was remarkable.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-25

'Batted for Brenton in 9th.
By innings:
Pittsburgh -------- oil 0O5 000-7
----------- VVu WV VII
Summary: Runs: Crane, Brenton. Big
bee, Carey 2. Tierney 2, Grimm. Adams.
Error: Crane. Two base hits: Maran-
vile. Fonseca. Grimm. Three base hits:
See. Crane. Stolen bases: Bigbee, Carey.
Maranville. Sacrifices: Schmidt. Wingo.
Left on bases: Cincinnati s; Pittsburgh
Z. Base on balls: off Rixey 2; off Ad.
ans 4. Hits: off Rixey 10 in five and
one.third innings: off Brenton IN
three and two-third innings. Struck out:
by Rixey 4; by Brenton l. by Adams J..
Losing pitcher. Rlxey. Umplres, O'Day
ana Quigley. Time l.i5.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-25
Wichita Printers Abrogate Bonus

Wichita Kan. April 24.-Newspapsr
printers here late Saturday signed con-
tracts with publishers agreeing to work
for another year at prevailing wages
Bonus agreements were abrogated ana
the weekly wage-scale for Wichita was
fixed at s3s ana Sal day and night work
respectively.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-25

High brow story: With clouds Of thick.
ened dust sweeping about them through
the entire nine sessions OF the playing
of the national pastime, and combating
the nasal influx of the deceased air
rather than hand out rain checks 10
those who paid their ~ cents admission
the Ardmore Elks were defeated on the
4.based playing grounds yesterday by
the Humble team by the score of 10,
which accounts for the lone tally OF the
petroleum participants.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-25
s. 0. s. Call to
Legion Men; Meet
Convention Hall
Tonight at 7::3O

Every member Of the local post
Of the American Legion is urged
10 be at Convention Hall tonight
at 1880 o'clock with their ham.
mers and saws" 20 aid in putting
up booths and decorations In prep
aration for the Military Carnival
which opens Thursday night.
"Send out an y. o. s. for Us,
please" Mrs. Walter Young, at-
vertising manager. asks.
II Is an =. o. s. call because the
work must be done tonight on the
booths in order that the special
decorating ON them can be COM
pleted.
'If they don't have hammers
and saws, tell them that we will
have plenty for them." Mrs. Young
continued, but ! hope that all who
can will bring one VI the other. or
both"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-25
RixeY Batted Out of Boy

Cincinnati, April 24.-Pittsburgh bat.
ted Rixey out Of the box In the sixth
inning today and won from Cincinnati
I to 2. Brenton, who relieved Rixey,
pitched well. Adams won his first vic.
tory of the season by keeping the Reds
hits we'll scattered.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-25

Fort Worth, Texas. April 25.--In a
freight train derailment ON the Mis-
souri, Kansas and Texas railroad near
Elgin, Texas. early to-day, Engineer
Pearson Of Springdale, Ark, was killed
No others Of the crew were hurt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-25

Summary: Two base hts: Reynolds
Jones, Naylor 2. Passed balls: Shaw /;
Williams |. Base on balls: off Warden
l Double plays; Joseph to Reynolds tc
Naylor; Joseph. unassisted. to NayloT
Struck out: by Warden. 3; by Settles
II. Hit by pitched ball; by Warden
Payne, times) Earned runs, Ard
more 3: Sacrifice hits; Reynolds 2. I'm
pire, Doyle. Time. l;45
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-25
American Association
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Western League
Oklahoma City, 4 Sioux City 2.
Wichita, IL; Omaha, 3.
Joplin, -; st. Joseph, 3.
Tulsa, 6; Des Moines, 9.
National League
Chicago, s, St. Louis, Z.
New York, l, Philadelphia, 0.
Brooklyn, u; Boston, 6.
Pittsburgh, Z, Cincinnati, 2.
American League
Washington, 8; New York, l,
Cleveland, 6; st. Louis, 5,
Detroit, 4 Chicago, 8.
Only three games scheduled.
Texas League
Shreveport, 4; Dallas, /,
Galveston, A; Houston, !.
Wichita Falls, G; Fort Worth, ).
Beaumont, 4; San Antonio, l.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-25

Rawlings, Z. Miller 2 Bancroft 2. Two
base hit Walker. Three base hit: Kelly.
Sacrifice: Douglas. Double plays: Doug
las, Bancroft and Kelly; Meadows, Lee
and Wrlghtstone. Left on bases: Phila-
delphia 2, New York 8. Bases on balls:
off Meadows 4 off Douglas g. Struck
out: by Douglas s. Umplres, Brennan
and Emslie. Time AS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-25
GAMES TODAY
Western League
0 games scheduled.
NGaptarp Ia,

Western League
No games scheduled.
Western Association
Springfield at Pawhuska.
Okmulgee at Fort Smith.
Chickasha at Drumright.
Enid at Henryetta.
National League
Pittsburg at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
American League
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Texas League
Galveston at Houston.
san Antonio at Beaumont.
Shreveport at Dallas.
Fort Worth at Wichita Falls
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-25

Mamaux Z; by Eayars l; by Miljus /.
Winning pitcher. Mamaux. Losing
pitcher Pierrotti. Umpires McCormicl;
and Hart. Time 2:25.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-25

Read Ardnoreite want ads,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-25

'Batted for Brenton in 9th.
BY innings:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-25

Use Ardmoreite Want Ads for sure
results.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
FAMOUS RED MEN.
RECENTLY DEAD.
Historian Of Indian Life
and Habits Writes
Stories

OKLAHOMA CITY, May l.
Deaths of noted Oklahoma Indians
recalled by Matt Duhr which have
occurred la the past five years. arc
told about In u short resume pub
ushod In the current issue Of ellis.
torla," the official publication or the
Oklahoma Hit orical society, accord
lng TO correspondent OF tho Dallas
Ncwa. Mr., Durh has spcnt many
years In Oklahoma, lived among the
indians ana knows aud understands
their tribal points as they differed
from other raCes. lie has written
many stories OF Indian life aud
habits, and know personally all the
Interesting figures In the history OF
the territory that now makes up the
state OF Oklahoma.
speaks of Indians.
Speaking Of those we'll known
indlan characters who have died re-
comfy Mr.. Durh SAYS:
/ several noted rcd men have died
IN Oklahoma within the past five
years, including Machcussotah, the
last shlof OF the Sacs and Foxes.
| who died on hls allotment on the
IAncoln- n-pottawatomle county line
about five years ago, His remains
are buried ia the graveyard six
miles northeast of Muoker. lie was
tho father OF Rosa, who was mar
riod TO walter BAPTIST. the Fox In
dian that was educated by Alice
longfellOw, daughter OF tho poet
Rosa and walter were the first
couple divorced In Lincoln county
'Kack kack, the last grandson OF
the famous BLACK Hawk. died ncai
BcllomOnt. Lincoln county, Okla
homa, four years ago. kack-lSaot
was "A nvarly perfect red man, thai
is, physically intellectually nnt
morally lie was exceedingly polite
generous, ariHtocrut.C and "a Chris
tiau gentleman lle spoke propp
huglish, neNar got drunk on whisk,
or pcyoto ana he never looked sou
nor grunted
Peak Peep, aged nearly % years
who waH blind during the last twi
years OF his life. died Ia his spaciou
Iwgwnm, near Rattlesuakc Creek
Lincoln county Okla. two war
ago. peak-pCcp was a very note,
ONaukoe hunter. medicine man an,
considerable of "A tribal statesman
He stuck 20 inherited religious idea
and rCfuscd 90 learn white tulk.'
lie once told me. Il cat over 90,
) boiled dogs, but not u mouthtul q
hog Shops are hest. I food en-
two weeks on milk and white hrcat
r before / butchcrcd, boiled and ea
'om'
= likes Intoxicating Tea,
"R'ock Don the very noted Osag,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
E,OOO Draft Traders
In 9Th Army Corps
District, List ShOUS

CHICAGO. May Tho first
official list OF DRAG cyadors In the
sixth army corps area, embracing
Illinois. Michigan and Wisconsin
has boen received ~ Fort Sheridan,
~ was announced today The list
contained 1900 names.
Tho names viii be printed and
sent out 10 newspapers. postoffi-
ces drar boards. county sheriffs
and chiefs Of police. a reward Of
$50 VIII be offered for the capture
Of each man named on the lists.
II ~ proposed 10 publish the
lists In small daily installmcnts so
that there Will bo ample time to
investigate O. certain number Of
names per day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02

high priest ~ the poyote church,
died near ilominy Okla. three years
ago. lie was for several years an
Usage chief and long the patriarch
&C the Black Dog clan OF the Wah-
shasheo cribo. lie went many times
tn Washington on tribunal business,
ana always insisted ON taking lunch
with the great father that hap
penod To occupy the white house. lie
delighted 10 drink Intoxicating pcy-
OF the Iowa tribe, died In hia spa
OF the Iowa trimc, died In his spa
cious home, four miles from Perkins
oight months ago. Tohee prided
himself on hcng the very last chief
OF the Iowa tribe. lie told the writer
n year ago: I am tho last chief OF
| Dan Tuhoe, who was Killed by his
son-in-law with h spade Tohee
means early spring, when the birds
sling, the Rrass appears, the trees
arc budding and flowers come out
"Weh nuo-kah. tho horned Usage.
| liz dead. lio was nearly 100 years
old when the Wah- -ho-pch order
| buried him, Wah-noo- always
wore pair OF buffalo horns on his
! head whenever he went 20 Paw
huska, or Grey Horse. While ON q
protractod hunt In the Western
| Cherokee outlet In the year 1873
! he Jumped from his pony onto u
! buffalo and rode the beast nearlS
a mile. when near "a preCipiGc n,
shot tho beast and cut hls throat
/ lie took the horns and kept and
wore them for many years. Wah
Inoo-knh claimed 10 have killed 3.0OC
huffaloos and 1000 deer and ante,
lopez
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
CHURCH OF TODAY
IREWARD OF LORD
DR.. Kellner Of Oklahoma
City Talks at Session
Of Church Convention

Among tho speakers at the state
convention Of tho Disciplee of Christ
which convened at the First Chris
tInn church Friday and will continue
through Monday. ls pr. 6. u. Kelt
nor ~ oklahoma City, state stew
ardahip secretary of the Christian
church
Dr. KrIinor was on the program
Friday. at which time hc spoke on
"rhe Stewardship ~ the church To-
day. tu hls address he said:
"N steward is s person cutruF'c1
with tho management of ostatcH or
affniru not his own--ofe who man
aRca on disbursos for another. 1ho
pus4esslnn or powers which steward
hoIds are I'm hiq hands az trust
when the nubicfuan In the parahio
waa making ready 90 go into far
country ho called his ten servants
90 him and handed each ono pound
saving. OCCUPY thold possession Oh
.uII come" Each servant under
( stood that tho pound was committed
+ tn him In trust 60 make the hcst
/ possible usc of for the sole bcnctlt
Of his master during his absence.
.
mound ns being hts own property
"A true steward will make tho
host possible uso ~ that which has
been entrusted 20 hlm-not that tho
I least measure OF gain may come 10
hiugolf. hut in order that the owner
/ may receive the rightful increase.
/ Remembering that his possessions
/ belong TO another, he will be faithful
( with that which has been commit -
ted to him, gnd viii employ It to the
. hest interests of tho owner. Appro -
/ prlatinn to his own uae OF that when
has born committed TO him or any
profit or increase thcrefrom, would
/ be robbery
"Stcwardship " comprehensive. II
/ embraces all We are, all we do, all
we have nnd all wo acquire. IL Ia
more commonly spoken OF as apply
ing to ouo's wealth or possessions
hut to think OF II in that application
alone is 90 limit the Creators intent.
In Gods mind the man II infinitely
more valuable than his money, per
aonnlity is eternally greater than
possessions.
I'VE are responsible and we must
account for every power, every tai
ent. every attainment with which We
arc entrusted There Is our time. Al
time IL God given and we have no
right 20 do what we please with It.
our health. our strength or mind on
body. our youthfulnesa, maturity. our
opportunities, our Influence, our
sympathy. our social. educational
land religious privileges. our power "a
hnte or to love, our power to think
to speak, 10 write. TO sing, our power
70 appropriate the good and shun the
evil our foresightedness. tho genius
of management, our keennoss ol
Judgment, our aptness TO read the
character OF men. our quick percep
Itions OF right and wrong, tho gift oi
leadership, the ability to organize
the power to execute these anC
many more. should he held as sacred
trusts. to be used not for our owl
advantages to gain the applause o
envy Of our fellows. but that thu
Kingdom of God might be soen upoi
the earth"