davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-08


Tia church mainsatns . Ira rsadae
room in the PeopIea Nstteest napk poalo-
lag. which y open every Esek Aalt 81
II 40 D. m. to ) Q. m. ard eyefy 4re1fs
Jay from II so 10 8 and FINN Z 80 .. ..
70 8. All authorised iterashfe q Cars
tian Science may b read Of RprcAe1A
First Bsptist-corqer Third asen4e 81
Fifteenth street. Ret. G. 4. SheeM pass
tor. Sunday school Il $50. Hble etAeol
at $3.50. Mems Brotherhood at D;45. Dr..
B. Edwards. teacher Sunday topic, Hoy
About Getting In On the Winning stAes"
B. 7. P. o. q $50. Services u t0:45 md
7:S0. Morning theme. John and Hls
Gospel" Echoes from B. Y. p. u. 60
rention st evening hour.
Edgewood Baptist-Corner Fifth svsnua
and FortX-fourth street. Rev. T. e. fur.
ters pastor. Sunday school q Gas. nv
ices at 10 :45 uahd 7:30.
Second Baptist stcoiored) -Tenth street.
apd Sixth avenue. Rev. 8. H. Gihson. pas
Tor. Sunday school At a:45. Presiding II
1890 O'Clock aud 7:30. =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-08

Growing Kingdom" Mrs. Howard Nsve,
sololst Union meeting Of CONGREGATION
and Epworth league at evening hour,
Spencer Memorial nsthod,s5-Cofner
rorty third street and Seyepth syenus.
$3.50 and services at 10:45 and 1880
Free Aethodist-15o0 Ninth syenus.
Rev. John Parry. pastor. sunday school
At 9:30 and preaching services ct 1919
and praise services at o'clock.
Wayman African Methodist Episcopal
school ct 9:30 q n. Services at 10:s5
Corner Fifth-and- ANAL: asenus and
Thirtesath street. Rev. Eugene Thompsoa.
Oass;er $50.
pastor. Sunday school at S:45 !. h.
Morning service at I0:45 and evening
o'clock
Centenary Methodist - Thirty eighth
street. Eighteenth avenue Rev, Oliver B
EMelman. pastor Sunday school at
9:io. Services st 10:4o.
CHRISTIAN
Memorial Christian-Corner Third ave-
nue. and Fifteenth street. Rev. Launcelot
Hadaway. pastc.. Bible school at $50 .
m. Or. J. d, Nichols. superintendent
Services at 10:45 and 800 Christian En-
| deavor at $50 - " ~
| second Christian-Corner Sixth street
md Thirteenth avenue. Rev. c. H. Hath.
! away pastor. Services both morning and
evening. Sunday school at ESQ Services
at IL and 40. Christian Endeayor at
$50. Open air service at evening hour
Pastors morning theme. Reaching the
Goal. Evening theme, "Repentence.''
Fifteenth Avenue Christian - Corner
Fifteenth avenue and Thirty-sixth street
Rev Guy B. Williamson. pastor. Bible
school at $50. Communion and story
hour at 1915. Mrs Williamson, speaker.
Junior Christian Endeavor at o'clock.
| Mrs. John Carru.hers. superintendent
Senior Christian Endeavor. Adolph Levin,
Superintendent. $50 Evening service al
1880
tUTHERaN-
II imn MANI LutneranTTwen.ieth street
pastor. Sunday school at Q O'Clock Con.
pastor. Sunday school at o'clock Eng
! lish service at 9:45. German service al
1915. Meeting of congregation at $50.
| Evangelical Church OF l,eare-Coruer
Twelfth street and Twelfth avenue Rev
F. J. Roll. pastor. Sunday school al
9:4o. English services at 1O:45.
| Grace English Luthe, an-Corner Sew.
| .n;h avenue and Eirty fourth street Or
| G. A. Brandelle. pastor Sunday school
at OILS n, Services at 1O:45 a m
Communion and reception of members
| Zion Lutheran church - Forty fifth
street and Seventh avenue. Rev John
Ekholm. pastor. Sunday school at 9 80
| Service at 1915.
| Edgewood Raptist-Corner Forty fourth
Morning service at 10:45. Evening a
| $50 VI
First Swedish Lu.heran-corner Four
tenth street and Folrth avenue. Rev
Karl Nilsson pastor Sunday school :;
$50. Morning service at 10:45. Eve
| ming at 7:30.
CHRISTIAN SCENT
First Church OF Christ Scientists-Cor
ner Seventh avenue and Twenty secont
street Sunday school ~ GAS a. m. Tes
fimcaial meeting every Wednesday at :,
p. m. Sunday services at 1915 a. %
Sacrament"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-08

gyelys rsyolsers we're TIE lpot Of
tayes who entered the old store
ne outside the Enclosure Of
5ock Island Arsenal, some time
hsssday night, arsenal authorities
TssoFsed late Yesterday.
Eight Colts revolyefs. single ac-
Hon type, blue steel, 6h-inch bar
nl. Is caliber, were taken, and
pur colts reyolvers exactly the
kame as the eight except that they
M 7h-inch barrels. The weap-
~ had been used and were at tie
sE3enial IN storage after having
en- repaired and cleaned.
The thieves entered the More
,ouse through a ground floor win
1ow.
Pass Other Supplies.
( They took only II revolyers;dis-
harding other weapons and ord
NE material Of various sorts
kort the place. The burglary was
coyered by the arsenal guards
Fly In the morning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-08
Commodity News
4LYEsIOGK.

ILVESFOCK.
Fl. Worth, JULY S.-Fhe move
ment of livestock to northern pas
lures has ceased. This is due to
the generally excellent conditions
Of the southwestern ranges and to
the plentiful supply Of water which
is sufficient to carry the cattle
through even q dry summer.
FRVH.
New Orleans, July 8.-The mar
ket has been SO flooded with ship
ments Of watermelons, canta-
loupes, peaches and tomatoes for
the past ten DAYS that many con-
siguments did net bring enough to
pay freight charges. The situation
&nWever. has cleared up for every
one Of these commodities except
caRtaleqpes. There Is about q
weeks supply Of cantaloupes or
hand.
RURRER.
Akron, Ohio, July 8.-Tire manu-
facturers look for no falling off in
business before the latter part Of
July. This attitude is based ON or,
deFs an hand. June productions
and sales set q record for most q
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-08
N ], 9. NJLI,

New york, Jrly asisese II
the United States q Moyiao faS-
ward hut L Is drsSeiRg : al aH4
chain ri economic VSste heAine Y
Accurate estimstes from e4lclA
sources show that spafoyimately
I ,160 600 WORKERS are ypluHtaytlI
idle. Industries are l0siNS lA,0ee.-
e9a hours Of work > lay. 4Ns d.
priyation In wages 70 the yegkagS
y the smallest part Of this Wa9te,
yet even Seckoned pu n TIA lev
rate for upskilled lahQR i MeaRS Z
loss Of $3,0e0, 900 . III. Actually
It more nearly doubles that Ana
since the idle workers p9st live, i
means that theY are 4igGlnE ilt9
their savings or g9ipg ipte eAht f9r
almost an equal am04nt. Fhe less
to the employers ID many dmes
greater but the big drajR on bust
ness actually comes from the check
to production, buyipg power and
distributiop IN the inAnstries indi-
rsctly as we'll as directly Affected.
SURPLUS fuel supplies are ayi9-
ding. The bottom Of the eeal bins
are beginning to appear IN eVeFv
section Of the country according %
business dispatches received With
| in the last a hours. Production has
not been checked as yet but buyles
has been hampered BY uacsrtalnts
and SO has expansion. HoFeyer,
hope is held opt that the coal ~strtka
may be adjusted before the Sttua-
ton becomes acute.
Hope fgr Settlement
The shipments strike 90 far hi
had a psychological rather than q
physical effect ON business but as
the crops must be moved and thf
volume Of freight traffic Is ipcrsas.
ing by leaps and bounds. its paten;
tial danger is not ITO be uHdeFesti,
mated. There is every Indication
however, that adjustment will hf
reached before that danger bscomsl
imminent.
The textile strike situation /.
New England is slowly bsttsrinE
but additional strikes are threat
ened for next week. With these fac
tors in evidence, the fact that con
fidence is undiminished ana tina
business is improving III practical
lly every line ia every section Of tn,
J country is conclusive eyidence Q
commercial stability and prosper
lily. The business is there, AZ Pres
ident Samuel M. Vauclain OF tn,
Baldwin Locomotive company sail
this week, as he tucked an orde
book in his pocket and honped !,
train for the west to sell l6domp
tives to the railroads
Wheat field smaller.
There Is any quantity OF bust
ness throughout the country b.
c said. 1T only remains fQr bushes
$ men to get out and get it,. Il !
{ notable that Mr.. Vauclain Wept ou
! to get it, not when the% railroad
t we're best prepared. but When the
3 were confronting Q crisis tina
threatens their effective operation
His optimism finds ample supper
from Developments this week. Cot
ton is selling at prices which
maintained give assurance Of YIN
qualified prpsRsFity to planteri
Sugar has advanced until both Pre-
ducers and refiners are showing
balance on the right side Of tn
ledger. The wheat harvest is r.
: vealing the fact that the yield ne
acre in many sections Is sm3lle
than anticipated. This It Is al
clared. will have q favorable infll
ence on prices. Livestock Ia in hi
demand at rising quotations. Mil
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-08

ard crse4 are ~ IN Vtdely ssper-
Rte4 SECTIONS, 4aa rarity to The 1all-
no FL y Hf941etia4 md pqFtly q
tAA treDenAaaas eeas9AptoA Of tce
eflaA: TAa ceeR eF9R y datag
hsea conditions hare predpced q
Tremendous demand for hSFdEaFs
and farntaE iWPlepeHts, and har-
1apt feF mS4y Mpnths, and the In
efeasaA EqlBne 81 oFleys haBtag
to the nail oFdeF Aouseg u match
iHy the increase u buying power
in TIE Fsrsl districts.
Mstal @nles iARreyA,
Metals ard the netal tradsa were
Essd, zine and copper eli lave lis:
on in prices With corresponding
hetterment in conditions st tha
mines and smelteIs. Machinery in
hundreds q plants 10 being re-
placed Or added to. = Papef regard
% its lirsf ADVANCE since the de-
Prsssien when newsprint vas shov-
Cd up u q ton. Leather ID active
and higher. Shoe manufacturers
are Working at Ice per cept capac-
ity. People have money fpr Vaca-
tons and tourist trade, especially
automabile tourists, is boosting re-
tall trade.
Cleveland, July S.-Eour Cleye-
land garment manufacturers, the
H. Black company, C9mpen Bros.
company, The Keller-kohn CON-
pany, and the Sunshine Cloak and
Suit company, have signed new
agreements with their employees
which provide for q 10 percent re-
duction in wages Employees, how
ever. are guaranteed Al weeks work
Or the equivalent in pay. This has
Teen arranged through the deposit
BY the manufacturers Of Is percent
Of their direct labor payrolls in
an employment fund.
St. Paul, July S.-Gity officials
announce that gas rates In St
Papl will be reduced from 81 9
Thousand cubic feet to s. cents
This reduction is ordered because
Of the decided cost of production
, No reduction in the Minneapolis
rates Of si.o2 2 thousand cubic feel
is expected.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-08

he Akron companies. Firestone
production averaging 25,060 tires a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-08
''' CATHOLIC c CHURCH
In Rock Island

Fifth Sunday after Peatecost july %
ST. JOSEPH'S-SecOnd Ave. and Fourteenth 81.
~ PHI. Durkin Rector Edward Dunn, Curate-9
Masses: T. 8, 9, 10a. m
Week Day Mass, 800 m. ~.
ST. MARYS-Fourth Ave- and Twenty.seeond ST.
Francis H. Uehleip, Rector. $500 and 1890
Week day Mass, 500 q.
ST. PAULS Eighthand ahaf Ave- and Twenty ourth ST. ,
Peter Zwart, Rector Masses: $3.50 and 1890 a m. -
Week Day Mass, 500 =
SACRED HEART-Fifth Ave. and Tweaty-eighth St.
Clement ONeil Rector Masses: 7:O0 $780, 1890 m.
Week days Morning Prayer and Holy Communion: s:45.
Mass: 7:45 m.
ALLOUEz COUNCIL K. C, Tuesday evening" Aug l.
at s O'clock
When Adam and Eye fell into sin they dragged down with them
the rest of the human As all
happiness had these two remained faithful
share in their sin and punishment This
Of their being knowing account
of their only they driven paradise
lost and holiness
living by labor their sickness mis-
fortune unhappines ard final punishment With
these things have inherited weakened
dersandng inclination to evil
that remains after original sin BY
{the>Sacrament of Baptism.
ST. Anasasius I50h Pope ami Bishop of Rome 4s649S A.
St Symmachus Pope and Bishop Of Rome, 1854 D.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-08
R1CK AND MANHR
GEL MTERFeT IN
TERRACE aAADANa

A. H. Beck and Walter Maehr,
managers Of Terrace Gardens, Dav-
export, have severed their connec-
ton Fith the enterprise to take
effect Aug. l. Mr.. Beck will pur-
chase an interest in hotel not far
from Davenport, and Aaehr will de-
yate bis entire attention to the con-
dictionary business.
Bert Wells, former owner of the
Mecca cafe, Davenport. will be the
new manager. The Terrace Gar
dsns property Is owned by H. G.
kahl.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-08
NOTICE.

1t has always been the policy of
he milR dealers Of Rock Island to
i've the people the best possible
pods at the lowest possible price
Ensistent with a fair profit for our
snorts. But owing to the strike
b the Rock Island county milk pro
lucers our services have been
Eighty impaired, but If the public
viii stick with US for a few days
pc hope to keep the price of milk
i II cents per quart, which is a
false Of % per cent over last
mopth's price. instead Of IL cents
q quart, which is an advance of
3S f.3 per cent. which the produc-
ers are demanding OF the dealers.
Yours for good goods at fair
prices,
\ DEALERS PROTECTIVE
/, ASSOCIATION.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-08

PAPER FIGHTS BLUE LAWS.
Vicksburg, Miss. The Herald OBJ
aimed an Injunction to restrain en-
iorcement Of Sunday .>sblue laws"
publication aud circula-
'tion of its Sunday issues after mid
hight Saturday. Nj
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-18

should be clad. He was given to white
vests, frock coats, and suitable
mouse-colored trousers" His clothes
looked well kept.
He knew the value in politics of
the well-groomed man. He realized
that a slouchy man has much to
overcome, and that there is a GEL
tain bluff or front, or prestige in
careful dressing, which is good for a
few votes. And Mckinley never neg
lected any block of votes.
He and Harrison and Harding are
the three best dressed Republican
presidents Arthur was over-dressed
Lincoln seemed to have paid no atten
ton to his clothes. Taft tried to rise
above clothes and Roosevelt looked
like man who slept in them.-Em-
pire Gazette.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-18
NATIONAL EXPENDITURES
SHRINKING

The expenditures by the federal
government are being greatly reduc-
ed, which is cheerful news to those
who must foot the bills
In 1919 the government spent nine
teen billions
In 1920 The government spent seven
and One-haif billions
In 1921 the bill was six and one
aalf billions.
In 1922 the expenditures will be
about four and one-half billions.
It is estimated that in 1923 the
amount will be reduced to a trifle
over three billions.
The cost of the war was monumen-
tai and it will be a long time before
every vestage has been wiped from
the books Ct the treasury.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-18
GETTING UP SPEED

The Republicans in Wisconsin are
getting up speed. The large atten-
dance at the conference held at the
courthouse in Baraboo is a strong
indication of the deep interest that
will be taken in the campaign which
is just beginning. Voters were pres
ent from all parts of the county and
there was just enough difference to
make the session interesting.
1t was in the right spirit that the
delegates two to one stood for the
home candidate for governor-fpfl
mer Lieutenant Governor E. F. Dith-
mar. He goes to the Milwaukee con-
ference backed by a solid delegation
and this will give him speed in the
race. Mr.. Dithmar has been a goer
for more than a quarter of a century
and surrounded by friends in NIL
waukee the other fellows in the race
will surely know that he is in the
track. The indications are for a
real, old fashioned political battle in
Milwaukee and to the victors will be
given the honor of inscribing their
names on the primary ticket. All
should abide by the decision of the
majority in the state conference, and
no doubt they will. In the meantime
the campaign will become more in
teresting and out of the excitement
there should be brought forth a list
of candidates that will have no diff
Guilty in walking away with the hon
ors at the close of the campaign.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-18
THE RETURN OF SPRING

Some way in the past year or such
a matter, politics have rather lost
their SAVIOR; the whole range and
gamut of political whing-whanging
has awakened no JOY in our heart.
The other day our good friend and
fellow warrior at Armageddon, Gift
ford Pinchot, began running for gov
ernOr of Pennsylvania, and the thrill
that should have thumped JOY to our
backbone was pleasurable, but not
ecstatic. But when we read that the
Philadelphia Public Ledger upon
which our ancient standpat friend Jay
House is working. is supporting Pin
'Chot, we got our thrill. There is JOY.
We regain our optimism. We renew
our faith. we believe in fairies and
may even begin snake dance!
Spring is here!--W. A. White.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-18
BRYAN ON EVOLUTION

Since the Great Commoner is to
debate the subject of evolution in
Baraboo in June, the following from
the Chicago Daily News will be of
interest:
That recent cartoon by Mr. Brown
in which William J. Bryan was rep
resented as abandoning his elephant
hunt to pursue the monkey, Darwin
ism, into a jungle has attracted a
good deal of attention among read
ers of The Daily News. DIR. Bryan
himself found the cartoon interesting.
In a letter addressed by him to the
cartoonist Mr.. Bryan writes:
villa Serena, Miami. Fla, March
31.-My Dear Mr.. Brown: Some one
has been kind enough to send me
your Eartoon representing me as
abandoning the hunt for the elephant
in my effort to catch the monkey
Darwinism. ] am aware that exaggera-
ton is a legitimate weapon, just as
the microscope is legitimate. The
microscope and the cartoon exagger-
ate and thus enable us to see things
that we might not be able to discern
otherwise. We make allowances for
the exaggeration and no harm is
done.
However, if you would be entirely
accurate you should represent me as
using a double-barreled shotgun, fir
ing one barrel at the elephant as he
tries to enter the treasury and an
other at Darwinism-the Monkeys
he tries to enter the schoolroom.
THE parent has to protect all his
children and so those interested in
society and civilization have to con-
Germ themselves in all that pertains
TO the welfare of society. My speeches.
have covered the three great involun-
tary ionships-namely, mans re-
lation TO government, mans relation
ship to society and mans relation to
God. The third is by far the most i'm
portant of the three because a belief
in a Supreme Being is necessary to
a recognition of Gods law of rewards.
Anything that undermines belief in
God, whether il banishes Him entire
~, as materialism does, or puts Him
so far away that consciousness of
responsibility is destroyed, as Darwin
ism does. is necessarily a menace to
civilization as well as 10 Christianity.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-18
OlLapodrida
Hugh Kelley Adds

In a recent issue of the News I
read that James w. Fay had resigned
as caretaker of st. Joseph's cemetery
The item closes by saying that Mr..
Fay is very active for a man of his
age. ! want to add that he always was
active. DUNG the civil war James
was working in his uncle's store in
New Orleans. When that city was plac
ed under martial law the soldiers
were making numerous raids and as
they rushed in the back door of the
store James jumped through a plate
glass window in front and no blue
coat that ever worked for Gen. Ben
Batter could catch him.
After the war James was working
in Chicago as boiler maker for the G..
& N. w. road. When the line was
completed to Baraboo George w.
Tillon sent James here. For more
than q years l worked beside him
and can truthfully say there wasn't
a man in the gang could drive as
many riyets in 10 hours as he could.
The boiler maker foreman, Phil Cos
grove, was a brawny Irish lad and a
noted athlete. but when Dan Minor
made him the present of a live deer
the animal freed itself from his clut-
ches before he got it home. Nothing
that James got his hands on ever got
away. His successor in the cemetery
! do not know, but will evnture to
say that if he keeps the place look
ing as neat as it has been for the
past six years he'll have to go up
East street at Nancy Hank clip and
that too before the morning mists
have vanished from the pot holes on
c. r. Tuttle's ranch.
HUGH KELLEY
Milwaukee, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-18
SPRING

Long I've heard the poets singing of
the beauties of the Spring; Now the
vernal showers are bringing flowers
of May and everything Now / will not
contradict them, gentle things, they
mean no harm, but they never spent
a season as a hired man on the farm.
Just send me a full Pledged poet, with
a sentimental mind, and I'll give him
inspiration OF vastly different kind
Let him wade mud to his waist line
totfng fodder for the kline, while a
thousand icy streamlets, go a racing
down his spine. Let him feed the
hungry porkers, lead the mules out
side to drink, mid the famous April
deluge. oh he'll love it, q don't think
If he takes with song and laughter all
the farm has got to give. Its coughs
and colds and rheumatic twinges)
He's a wonder, let him live. G. r. G.
BarabOo, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-18

Moore, A. j. Cooper, ]. II. Barstow,
DR.. Stephen COburn, John B. Craw-
ford, Bassell Smout and Prof. f. F.
Hobart. William Wallace of the
Western Hotel had prepared a fine
dinner spread beneath bowers in the
public square" and the exercises
in the grove being over, the process
sion reformed and marched back to
partake. Fireworks at night and
ball in Taylor's hall, continuing till
the stars began to wane," concluded
the patriotic observance.
Other speakers were 1t. Hunting.
ton, n. w. Wheeler, Rev. VIM. Irish
and Rev. L. b. Edmunds. DR.. Cowles
toasted the ladies and c. C. Reming-
ton read a poem. A resolution was
adopted for full equality to ner
goes" and one offered by Louis ].
Claude. also adopted, provided that
lin all men we emphatically recog-
nize those who have borne arms, suf-
fered wounds and privations in the
armies of the nation, and that we
should do so even were they of pea
green, let alone black; by l.. N.
Wood, that "as a matte" of a public
justice the franchise ought of right
to be extended to ali freedom at least
who can read and write the English
language or who have borne arms
y y %-* to save this union from it's
merciless invaders" Others of like
spirit were presented by B. F. Mills.
T Thomas, H. J. Huntington and
Charles Armstrong. and ALL so far az
the report goes, ran the gamut with
out dissent.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-18

Therefore it seems necessary to pay
some attention to the agnostic and
the atheist as well as to the party
that is responsible for the present
revenue law which repealed the ex-
ces profits tax and relatively increas-
ed the burdens on the poor.
Thanking you for the compliment
you pay me in taking notice of my
interest in religion. l am very truly
yours.
"W. ]. BRYAN"
Mr. Bryan's earnestness in seeking
out and combating menaces to civ
ilization is known to all. He achiev
ed fame as a young congressman
from Nebraska before IS96-the year
! of the free silver excitement-bv
combating the tariff. He has been
very earnest in his numerous COM
bats since that first spectacular fight
and he has kept his large following
~ AC0cOu VI his cAACCA4ls
by reason of his logic or of his vic
tories. The man who fights with all
his heart, whether he fights veritable
giants of iniquity or inoffensive wind
mills. has a quality-quixotic, if you
like that is not without charm.
Even Mr. Bryan, however, in his i'm
placable attack upon Darwinism,
might well pause long enough to re.
study the premises from which he
draws the conclusion that the theory
OF evolution is a menace to civiliza
ton and Christianity.
Meanwhile the public is indebted to
Mr.. Bryan for the admirable descrip-
tion in his letter to Mr.. Brown of
the mission of the cartoon.