davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25
M ILL 9 r s
BY
O N Z RU NJ
Series Opener Is Lost by
Tribesmen When Late
Rally Falls Short.
BIZ Times Special

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 25,-In-
dams and Millers were to hook up in
the second struggle OF the series
today after Minneapolis won the
opening game Monday, to s. The
Hoosiers offered stiff resistance and
threatened in the eighth and tied the
score, but not enough markers were
registered to chill the locals.
Thompson twirled until taken out
for a pinch hitter in the eighth and
Schemanske went to the mound in
time to get charged with the de-
feat. A triple by Duncan and q
wild pitch by Schemanske gave
the Millers the winning run in their
half of the eighth.
Elmer Voter got four hits for the
Tribesmen and he was the visitors
outstanding star. HanH (ehreiber
had bad day at tho plate and
struck out three times before Man.
ager Bush used Dutch Henry to bat
for him.
Bush tried everything to get a
lead in the eighth, but the best his
squad could do was to knot the
count and then see It united by
Duncan and Schemanske.
About 1000 fans turned out for
the Monday fracas and they were
rewarded with hot contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25
N EFT QUEE N
Miss Wills Beats British Ace
Gains Trophy.

BIZ Times Special
FOREST HILLS, n. p, Aug. Is
Helen Wills was today again &C.
knowledged queen of American
courts following her sweeping VIC
tory Monday over Kathleen McKane,
star of British women net players.
The final score, 3-6, 60 and CO,
though decisive enough in the end,
fails to tell the vivid story of the
amazing speed of stroke and cour-
ageous aggressiveness that carried
the 19-year-old title holder to the
greatest victory of her career.
Though losing the first set to the
slim British star, Miss Wills came
back and swept her rival aside.
The victory gave Miss Wills pos
session Of the big silver champion.
ship trophy outright.
An hour later Miss Wills returned
to play in the doubles final which
she won with Miss Mary K. Browne
by defeating the veteran team Of
Miss Elizabeth Ryan and Mrs. May
Sutton Bundy. The scores were GA,
6-3.
Miss Wills thus shares both
crowns Of American women's tennis
for the second year straight. She
held the doubles laurels last year
with Mrs. George w. Wightman of
Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25

The 1924 champions looked licked
In Mondays game when they were
beaten for the fourth time in five
games. They blew sky high.
On the other hand-although any
team looks good in victory-the Pr
rates looked like champions and
played that way. There can be no
doubt that it is the best team in
the National League, and the play
ers have taken on that feeling OF
superiority that they lacked last
year.
With a commanding lead Of six
games and a demoralized Giant team
as its closest contender, the Pirates
have little to worry about. They
have only to play 800 baseball for
the remainder of the season to force
the Giants to win 20 out Of 80 games
to nose them out of the lead.
Mechanically the Pirates have a
bigger advantage as the Giants
have lost nine more games than
they have, and the Giants have
six games less to play than the
Pirates. They have won IL out Of
10 games played with the Giants
and there are only three more games
to be played with them.
If the Pirates are able to continue
their present gait and win 23 out
of their 3S remaining games, the
Giants would have to win all but
five OF their remaining games to
finish in first place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25
COL + :. RS
CON + IN UE.
TOURN EY
Players Turn in Lower
Scores Second Day at
French Lick.
BY John Niblack


Times Staff COrresD0ndent
FRENCH LICK, Ind, Aug. 49,
Lower scores by Indianapolis men
marked the second days play for
qualifi cation in the championship
fight Of the twenty-fifth annual
State amateur golf tournament be-
ing held here
Bing Butler, South Grove, turned
in 70 for the morning. He had 50
Monday, making a total Of 164. HIS
morning play today was 80 out and
40 in.
Other Indianapolis Scores
Tad Brown, Riverside, went out
IN 81 today. His Monday score was
81. Will Diddel. Meridian Hills, took
40 out, and Luke Lincoln, Indian
apolis Country Club, took AZ.
J. B. Curran, Connersville, went
out in 80 as against 36 Monday.
He is paired with Tad Brown. Cur
ran was low Monday with rs.
r. E. Hufford, Riverside, got 81
today, as against SO Monday, giving
him a total of ITO.
- J. Mossler, Broadmoor Club,
S made "a Monday, got "a today,
making total Of 17S.
Long Drives Made
Almost everyone benefited by Mon
days pastiming and played the
hard, treacherous greens better. The
rolling course Is badly in need Of
rain. Drives of 800 yards are
plentiful due to the hard course.
Bobby Resener, Kokomo, went out
in Al. Blaine Patton, Riverside,
scored 100 today, giving him a
total Of PIT. Paul Shideler, Pleasant
Run, scored 80, which with 80 Of
Monday gave him a total of ISL.
Elimination match play for the
th1rty-two players who qualify will
begin Wednesday.
Lengthy Iron Shot
Tad Brown, Riverside, Monday
dubbed his drive on the 18th tee into
a trap. He then laid an iron Of 225
yards about ten feet from the pin,
missing the putt for a four.
Paul Gray, Riverside, who
turned in IS the first day, shot par
on the dance floor at the hotel.
After much argument on the
nineteenth green, all the Hoosier
stars wound up, even as you and I,
by saying, tits the course" and
''Watch me tomorrow"
Dave Mitchell, young pro at South
Grove, who negotiates So or 10
pretty regularly there, is here. He
4 1o1aved a few ho1ea late in the after.
noon Monday and quit in disgust, his
score was so high. He was on the
first green in two and took three
puts, which he considered high dis
Erace.
I'LL Reed. Riverside. city champ
W1922, said he intends to use his
midiron from now on to do all his
chipping to the green. He gives the
ball dandy back spin with it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25
PRELIM1NARIES. SIX ROUNDS
POSTAL BOYS IN RACES
Messengers Engage In Annual Bike
Events For Prizes.

Messengers of the Postal Tele-
graph Company provided excitement
for spectators at their annual bike
races held at the State Playground.
Lack Of familiarity with the track
resulted in several spills and added
to the thrills.
Prizes were awarded by Smith,
Hassler and SturIn, Hoffman Bros.
and the Bannister bicycle shop. Re
suits of the races:
one-mile Stock Wheel Race--Elmer
Grayson, first; Clifford Mays. second. Time
3 40.
Five-mile Stock Wheel Race-Ecmer
Grayson, first; c. Blankenship, second.
One.mile Racer Wheel Event-Tom
o'Bren, first; Speed Fisher, second. Time
= Of.
Five-mile Racer Wheel Event-Tom
o,Brien. first; Art Arndt. second. Time
Quarter mile sprint-Red Englehsrt.
first; Tom O'Bren, second; Art Arndt,
third. Time-:4o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25
LOCAL TENNIS
Singles and Doubles Matches
Are Played Off.

Singles and doubles matches were
to be played today on the lower
courts at Garfield Park to determine
the city tennis champions.
First-round singles matches were
played off Monday afternoon. Re-
suits were as follows:
Brouster beat Ballman. .6-3, so; Rohr
P %in beat Sst' F Hsf 81 So Quinn beat
Eel EEL. 81 ri .9 shuP max ae beat
Kellermeyer; CT berti match was unfinished.
leading second set, 70; Roth, beat Wake
field, 80, 60 0-1 L. Kurzrok beat Fritz
len by default: Sommefyille beat .Dayie,
SO, go; DUNCAN beat Sherero 81. go f;
tus beat Daniels 81. 90 Hickey beat W.
Shumaker by default Gill beat Koehler,
1e: "a "a; Cohen beat R. Bastan a,,l BY
Galloway beat West by default.
Second round matches were: Lang beat
Schmedel. 81. SO; Ertel beat Mcnamara.
6-3. SO. a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25
is CHILLED
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
FOLKESTONE, England. Aug. 25
The English channel today de-
feated still another woman when
Miss Mercedes Gleitz, a London
typist, sought to swim &C.
Putting out in the dead OF night
on her surprise attack, Miss Gleitz
chilled and abandoned her attempt
at o'clock this morning after four
hours in the water. She had made
seven miles in her fight with the
tides.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25
Bushey Graham Awarded Decision
in New York Arena.
BIZ Times Special

FVFFo EUFTTUI
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Bushey
Graham, plucky Italian bantam
weight OF Utica. was awarded a
decision over Bud Taylor Of Terre
Haute, Ind. in a twelve-round fight
here Monday night. It was a
judges decision. The fight was one
of the fastest seen here between
bantams. Both tore into each other
with abandon.
Taylor and Graham each weighed
119% pounds. Charlie PhiD Rosen-
berg. bantam king, was introduced
ahead Of the fracas and said he
would like to meet the winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25
WALKER Is WINNER
Welter Champ Outpoints Friedman
at East Chicago.

BV United Press
EAST CHICAGO. Ind. Aug. U.s.
Mickey Walker. welterweight cham
pior of the world, won a popular
decision here Monday night over
Sailor Friedman, challenger.
Walker piled up an overwhelming
point lead in the opening rounds,
sending his opponent to the mat for
a count OF two in the first. Fried
man finished strong in the last three,
but was unable to overcome Walk
er's lead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25

7E'S the Babe Ruth" Of
Ill cricket in England. Re-
Gently he scored his 126th
century" thereby equs-ling the
record set by DR.. w. c. Grace back
in 1904. Hobbs has been playing
only twenty years, however,
whereas DR.. Grace compiled his
mark over forty years Of pastim-
ing.
In case you don't know, cen
tury' is the equivalent Of 100 runs
in one inning. In England Hobbs
Is classed with such famous per-
sonages as Lloyd George, Charlie
Chaplin and others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25
MURRAY AND KETCHEL
Another Bout for Brightwood-
Mack's Manager Issues Statement.

Among the boys who rate we'll in
boxing circles is Billy Murray of
East Chicago, who Will be seen in
action at the Brightwood arena Fri
day night when he meets Young
Ketchel of Dayton. This will be one
OF the eight-round windups to
the Wallace-Mack bout.
Billy has had thirty.eight fights,
twenty OF which he won, secured a
draw in twelve and lost six.
Johnny Mack's manager denies his
scrapper was knocked out by Joe
Packo. According to reports Packo
outpointed Mack in one bout, was
outpointed by Mack in another SEES
sion and lost on a foul to Mack in
third battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25
COACH CHANGES SCHOOLS

BIZ Times SpeCfdI
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Aug.
25.-Announcement was made here
today of the resignation of Ralph
Powell as coach and director of ath-
letics at Waynetown High School.
He will accept a position Of coach
at Rochester
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25
TYPO LEAGUE CONTESTS
BIZ Tim 80 Special

BIZ ItWe& SDectoT
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-New
York, Detroit and Chicago kept their
places in the annual tournament Of
the Uniop Printers International
Baseball League by winning their
games in the second days play Mon
day.
Chicago defeated St. Louis. to
8; Detroit beat Pittsburgh. TO s,
and New York nosed cut Cleveland.
90 to 4. Play will be resumed Thurs
day. A program Of entertainment
was planned for today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25
BUD TAYLOR DEFEATED A. B. C.S LOSE AGAIN
Kansas City Monarchs to Play Third
Game OF Series Today.

The Kansas City Mqparchs were
to play their third game at p. m.
today with the local A. B. C.s at
Washington Park. The A. B. C.s
lost their second game to the in
vaders Monday afternoon when they
were defeated, 10 to 2. The visitors
garnered thirteen safe bingles Off
the offerings Of Alexander and OF
fert and held the local swatsmiths to
five lowly swats and pair Of runs.
Wednesday the same clubs will
play at Richmond, and Thursday at
Kokomo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25
WRESTLING SEPT. 4.

A feature mat bout will be staged
at the Broadway Theater the night
of Sept 4, when Jack Reynolds
tangles with Johnny Carlin, Swedish
welter title claimant. The show will
be the first Of the fall and winter
season.
Reynolds and Carlin have agreed
to make las pounds the afternoon Of
the bout. Promoters plan another
encounter to support the main go.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25

- Two base hits-Sengstock Harris, Voter.
Three-base ihit-Duncan. Home-runs -
rifces-Sensstock. Stephenson. Rehg. Dou-
pie plSys-Butier to Schmehl to Tourdan:
S fo S;eR TO Bptler to gourdan Robertson
3: indianapolis. g. Bases on bailsWoff
Harris, 3: of, Dumonta q off Thompson. z;
rs. BY D9mont rq BY THOMPSON HSSSsS h? E.
BY schenn anske, 1. Hit by -pitcher-By
H ~ snin ssfi o Dum a5t9f Il fs Isn9r Il
mnancke 2 IN I inning. Winning pitcher
Wild pitch=-.Schennansk Umpires--Chili
and Derr. Time 30
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25

Johnny Jones, city. was found
choking by the side of the Cold
Springs road late last night. He
was eating a sandwich when he saw
horse thief "detectatives" approach
ing and he tried to gulp his sand
wich by the whole part.
While staging barbecue party"
by the light of the moon on the
banks of Pleasant Run last night
five south side men were slipped up
on by a posse and charged with
"devolu-ing" within the city limits.
Three sandwiches were confiscated.
A well-known business man was
slated today charged with contribut-
ing to child delinquency. He was
caught handing a sandwich to his
son after midnight last night when
the little boy declared he was hungry
and threatened to jump from his
fathers machine. Deputies. hiding
in nearby weeds. made the arrest.
THE OFFICER IN CHARGE OF THE
SQUAD SAID HE REGRETTED MAKING
THE ARREST. BUT DECLARED THE
NEW "YEw KANT LAW MUST BE
ENFORCED TO THE LAST DASH OF
MUSTARD.
ET7 HILE running through va
WI cant field northeast of the
. city late last night a son OF
a local prominent family fell and
broke his collar bone. He was max
ing a wild dash to reach a barbecue
stand before midnight.
Billy Doe well-known bootlegger. has
changed his business and is now dispens-
ing sandwiches to late motorists. Billy
Re law rie He CARRIES G coorado e ice
tent and other camp equipment and is
mistaken for tourist. He has an extra
compartment TO his car ana can give you
sandwich with couple Of twists OF his
wrists.
Tive two long honks and one
IL :. short honk and Billy will pop
out from the roadside and fix
you up in no time. He carries a
preparation in powder form that will
remove the barbecue odor from your
breath. In other words, Billy
knows his buns.
IL Is said the local "John Laws"
feel the county needs a stricter bar
becue "statoot," in other words they
want moro teeth In the sandwich
law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25
FUTURE NEWS ITEMS

A squad of John Laws" raided
weed patch out on the PendletOn
pike after midnight last night and
arrested party of three. Two were
charged with eating barbecue sand
wiches after closing hour and the
third with keeping a blind pig.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25
McGrawmen Fall Six Games Back of
Pirates, Who Put on Crusher in
Finale of Series.
By Henry L. Farrell,

NEW YORK, Aug. 25-Little is left of the National
League pennant but the shouting which will acclaim the
Pirates the champions The Giants games behind
Pirates but they only two and half ahead of
Cincinnati and may finish in third place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25
LOCAL BOWLING NOTES

Final meeting Of the Washington Bowl
ing League viii be held at O'Clock to-
night at the Illinois alleys. Fourteen
teams are entered in the league which will
open its season next Tuesday night.
There will be a meeting at o. m
Thursday at the Capitol alleys to organize
a league. For information, call Circle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25
Nut Cracker
MARION COUNTY SPORTS

r." HE latest local edict says bar
becue sandwich stands in
1 our county must not remain
open after midnight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25

~ F SHE gets hungry now keep
| driving until midnight and
then offer to buy a feed.
She'll think you're a sport and you'll
have the latest, "Yew KANT" law to
alibi you through.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25
All Styles

S j n G lie breasted,
double breasted, sport
m o d e Is, conservative,
English lounge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays KeSultS
&& AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
louisville viii .. -. oI2 10 oo9-6 IS /
Deberry. Meyer Merritt. Fullerton. Col
Inns.
f2 sggsas CITY 1 15S 9 SSS 22SS9!-5 g ]
Stueland, We're, Bird; Pott. Snyder.
Ek23GGs ssnt.. egg egg S Sd2 SS.-5 g /
Caravan. CASTOR; Gearin. skiff.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
I PlhttIadelphis 1 9999 099 9999?-II /
Quinn Quinn. Walberg. CochrSne; Blankenship,
Schalk.
T Ss4;aig SSSSgg QQSS2 SSSS!!-,4 ,s 8
RSetther.. Gregg. Ballou. ssverid; Wells.
Woodall.
ggoston ,;........ q90 099 o09o-Q g 9
Rufffns. Hevins. vsnsilder, Hargrave.
S, York $500. 09o o909 dd99?-1 g 2
oleTze eg, Bensoush oo Gu eSS o Miller 10 L.
Sewell.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St Ritz YoEEh . SS9 S1i S SSS SS9S9f-s 9 !
Kremer, Gooch; Dean. Wisner Hunt,
ginger. Snyder.
(First Camel
Brookiyn -: of9 600 o$!-13 10 5
Jones. Hartnet. Gonzales. Churry
tsecond Camel
Chicago ...... 02o 938 99o-1d Is 2
Hr9RS MsS conzaies Uol E gST AL
Hubbell Cantrell, Taylor.
Cincinnati ...... 600 600 o2o-e 8
Boston ..... 200 010 0Os-3 7 o
Mays. Benton. Wingo. Kruger: Graham
Gibson
First Camel
81 Pbl lGgIs 99ddY i$9 $685. $685. Z
Haines, o Farrell: Pearce. Belts. O'Neal
Friberg. Henline.
(Second Camel
ASt. Louis ...... 900 600 O0O-6 10
~ y adelphia -. 900 202 OOI-4 8 3
N III 2Ainhart. Wick: Ring. Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25
EARLY FOOTBALL NOTES

The Acme Juniors will hold an i'm
Hiiderbrand's home. All players are re-
quested 70 attend. Bill Fuller will coach
the team this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25

ALI Sizes-34 to So
Regulars, st out S,
short stouts, stu BIS,
longs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25
GIANTS Believed REMOVED AS FLAG CONTENDER NOW PRESSED BY Red
At Harrison Tonight
MAIN Event. TEN ROUNDS
sEMI-wINDUP. EIGHT ROUNDS

MAIN EVENT. TEN ROUNDS
Chuck Virgins. Indianapolis VS.. Joe
Packo. Toledo. Light heavyweights.
sEMI-wINDUP. EIGHT ROUNDS
Andy Butch Carr. Toledo. VS.. Jack But
Ter Dayton. Heavyweights.
PRELIMuNARIES. SIX ROUNDS
Kewpie Trimble, Chicago. VS.. Jack War
ner, Cincinnati. Junior welterweights.
Rooms. Mansfield, Ohio Welterwelghts
Kid Rozelle. indianapolis. VS.. Fearless
Malley, Cincinnati. Junior welterweights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25

You'll have to carry your own.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25

The Christamore A. C.s viii hold foot
last years men are urged to be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25

Pure Wool Fabrics
Cheviots, Cassimeres,
Serges, Worsteds, Nov
elites, Flannels.
Patterns
Checks, plaids, pencil
stripes, solid b / u e S,
solid G avs, solid
browns, novelty mix
lures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25

It is said the local John Laws"
feel the county needs a stricter bar
becue "statoot," in other words they
want more teeth In the sandwich
law
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-24
We Advise Alice

TLICE ROOSEVELT LONGWORTH is
IA said to be one of the most influential
political generals in Washington. She is given
much credit for landing her popular husband
in the speakership of the coming Congress
But than only means that Alice still his
the job on her hands of making her speaker
husband a bowling success.
Being always willing to help out any
praiseworthy enterprise we are disposed to
give Alice friendly tip.
Here it is: Nick is too fat.
When Nick first entered Congress he was
a rather good-looking, well-groomed, dapper
young man. He was neither too fat nor too
lean.
Now, however, the adipose tissue has be-
gun piling up on his neck and jowls, to say
nothing of his waist-line. This indicates that
he b either eating too much or not taking
enough exercise. So Alice would do well to
put Nick to work or begin bossing his diet
Fatness tends toward drowsiness. Nick
might doze off into dreamland at a critical mo-
ment. He might pull boner like Dawes did
when he was needed to save Warren from the
senatorial wolves.
Anyhow, Nick's too fat for any good use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-24
The Question Of
Intelligence

To- OME Of the intelligent residents of the
great State of Tennessee object to such
of the comment on the evolution trial as as
sumes that the people of that State would rate
as subnormal in intelligence tests.
One objection offered is that the people of
Tennessee are being judged by their Legisla-
ture, raising the assumption that the average
intelligence of legislators is representative Of
the intelligence of the entire population.
Theoretically, that would be fair assump-'
tion-on the ground that Tennessee has rep
resentative form of government and the legis-
lators are elected by the people.
Practically, however, the assumption is
not fair. Legislators in Tennessee are not
chosen on intelligence tests any more than
they are in any other State in the Union. They
are elected because they are either Democrats
or Republicans, which, as a rule, has nothing
whatever to do with intelligence
But that is true as well of Indiana, New
York, Ohio, California, Minnesota or any other
State
There is no educational qualification for
membership in legislative bodies in any of the
States. A citizen who can neither read nor
write can be just as good Democrat, or Re-
publican, as the wisest college professor or the
most learned scientist In fact, the less one
knows the more orthodox his partisan politics
is apt to be.
Of course there are just as cultured and
intelligent people in Tennessee as there are in
any other State, but their beliefs, opinions and
convictions are less likely to be represented in
a legislature than those Of the larger number
who are ignorant.
Education alone will cure ignorance; and
the education of the mass of any people any
where is a long, slow, laborious evolutionary
process. Evolution means change, and even
those who hope for hereafter in heaven with
harps and halos and golden streets are evolu
tionists, in that they hope to evolve from hui
mans to angels.