davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-21
HALF ACRE-HOMESTEAD
WITH
Modern 2-Story, Three Bedroom
Home.
ST. .450.

JUST REFINISHED THROUGHOUT.
This 7-room and bath home is located
Just one-half block OF Lee Hignvay at
204l North Quincy st.. Arlington County.
Va. 3i2 miles from Washington. There
is a large living room. dining room, sun
parlor kitchen and pantry on first floor
and 3 good-sized, cheerful bed rooms and
bath on second floor > garages small
chicken house; work shop and tool shed
back 200 feet to street in rear. Numerous
fruit and shade trees, grape arbor and we'll
Handicapped lot. This home has Just been
completely refiniShed throughout and has
all modern improvements, convenient to
schools, stores. churches and transporta-
To reach property. drive over Key Bridge
and out Lee Highway to North Quincy st.
in Cherrydale; turn left on North Quincy
St to house
Evening star., 1936-06-21

FOR SALE-}gi 7-ACRE FARM. 10 MILES
from Washington, 3iz miles from Fairfax
Court House Va State road on Two sides,
good orchard: watered by springs and
good well at house. Improved by l0-room
house with = porches; electricity and
water in house; all necessary outbuildingS.
Nicely located for subdivision and cheap
: ACRES WITHIN s MILES OF WASH
ington. good location in nearby Virginia.
81 ACRES. l3 MILES FROM CENTER OF
WASHINGTON on the Washington Richmond
highway. facing tine highway ] 700 feet.
Suitable for subdivision. Sacrifice 20 set-
29Is-AcRE FARM. Z miles south Of
Alexandria, facing U. S. Route No. l. 200
#. on the highway and a good country
on south side, beautiful sroye On the
highway suitable for tourist camp. I'M
proved by Groom farm house and cut-
buidings Well watered.
J5i, ACRES. IMPROVED BY 10-ROOM
house; also 'i-room cottage. 5000 barn
and other outbuidings: splendid besrinE
orchard; watered b. wells and | sprint;
mule. Fordson tractor. WAGONS plovs'
harrows. saw frame and all other nscss-
sary equipment; lights. phone and water
on premises; : miles from the center Of
washington. Price. $1,000: one-third cash,
balrHcc arranged ~ suit purchaser.
-l0I-ACRE FARM. SITUATED I MILE
from Alex:. miles from ON, washington;
OF s..aSe Must be sold to satisfy trust.
A. s. DoNIPHAN & son.
4O5 Doriphan Bldg Alexandra, Va.
Phone Alexandria SAC
Evening star., 1936-06-21
25 Acres, Full Set Buildings,
ONLY $500

ONL1 NbsOUV-
On main pike north Large grove OF
trees Substantial S-roCm house. in good
condition. Electricity. Level. vell-1ence6
lana, Buildings include meat house, ga.
rae, corn house, new barn. poultry
houses Orchard. Adjoining farm avail
able at bargain price. R D. LILLE CO.
264 Carroll 81, Tskoma Park. Georsis
Evening star., 1936-06-21
COLQRED.
Lots, .S97,5 up: terms as low, as u
down and 81 monthly; in ne Natl. 4359.

down and ST monthly: in ne Natl 1853
COLORED-S25 DOWN.
Eastl1ld Gardens. D. C.-Beautlfu!: level
lots. near two car lines tH ST.; bus line to
Bureau of Engraving. Get brick bungalow
after $500 is paid on principal balance
same as rent PRICES S4n0 UP. Lots will
have sewer water. sidewalk gas and elec,
FREE. See salesman. afternoons and Sun
day. at 42nd and Kenilworth boulevard ne !:
neT 4-lane concrete street. Act quickly to
get the Jest lots Phone Met. 4757 At
night. Greenwood 1892.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
VOL WILL, PROFIT

property in nearby Maryland, N. E. NOW.
Present prices offer greatest enhancenent
possibilities due to DEVELOPMENT trend. Con-
acreage. We help finance and build new
homes as low as 1Otc cash: balance like
rent SUBURBAN REALTY CO.. 21-22
Evening star., 1936-06-21
POTOMAC HEIGHTS.

Exceptional value. Lots. high elevation.
on grade: all city improvements; near new
school. stores and churches. Small monthly
payments accepted.
cev.,.nd o4ss' sschs2Es4 ss24s4 Cnsdrui conduit Rd.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Dairy & Stock Farm. $4,000

232 acres of good land and most com.
plete set of buildings. ideally arranged for
stock farm. Two good houses. large bank
barn with Stanchions. new concrete dairy
barn and dairy house built for Washing.
ton requirements. and other Abuildins&
Tekoma PARK D. c. Georsia 1900.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

NEARBY VA.
Beautiful estate of 2h acres attractive
grounds. shade trees and lawn. Modern
FriEidaire. oil burner: city water. modernly
replsces 2nS Wide noress s1eenfns poreS
and lear sarase: Located IN an excel
thing and 20 minutes from downtown
today. For lease at s125 per month.
Modern. 5-room house. with beautiful
grounds, In the right location. $50 per
month.
New 5-room brick bungalow. sos per
month.
NJ. E. CHURCH, REALTOR,
Established 1885.
Phone Falls Church Va.l 39.
OVERLOOKING POTOMAC RIVER, ON
the hills of virginia. in Belle Haven. this
new stone home with rooms and baths.
maids room and recreation room.
GRAHAM q OGDEN 1nc.s
Realtors.
eo5 xng Dt. Alexandria 1900.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
EDGEMORE.

Beautifully wooded home site. 90xl7
on Moorlend lane between Wilson ana
Gsenbrook rds Will finance and build for
you according TO your requirements at sub
stantial saving
Evening star., 1936-06-21

BARGAIN FOR S4 4.995-MoDERN STUCCO
5-room- -and-bath BUNGALOW large lot. CON
crete cellar garage lawn, fruit and shade
trees p mile above Wheaton: a complete
home 500 It. of Georgia ave. Phone OWN
Evening star., 1936-06-21
RENT-SUBURBAN.

5 ROOMS AND BATH. . BED ROOMS,
slasSed-in back porch. oak floors: h-w h. ;
sample mouse condition; adults only; As
monthly. 62l South Buchanan ST., Bar
croft. Va. W. OHARA d. SON agent
Lee Blvd. Bancroft. Va. Walnut $500.
COTTAGE 4 ROOMS KITCHEN BATH
elec. range, INV. heat; beautiful grounds;
Evening star., 1936-06-21
LEE BLVD. HEIGHTS.

FOUR NEW BRICK HOUSES.
Hillwood; cerlter-hall plan. rooms, =
baths, modern kitchen. recreation room,
built-in garage, laundry room. slate roofs
able: will give terms; will take houses in
trade will build you a home on Bradley
Blvd near Wilson lane; also corner house.
Petworth. good for DIR. Call OWNER,
Adams 6n1.{ North 3o12 Omen evenings.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

Stone Spring House 100 Years
Old 2 Running Streams, 37-A.
ONLY So 500.
For a lover of olden things. this place
presents q delightful setting for a modern
home or estate establishment having a rare
and unusual background of antiquity and
prestige. House and stable of modest
character: but as setting for a country
home of dignity and delight-what a place!
What place! As a small farm-unequaled
Level land and gentle hills; > splendid
streams; stone spring house said to have
been built in Geo. Washington's time, sur
rounded by mammoth oaks. beneath whose
spreading bows It's said of an earlier day
that there did gather Indian chieftains to
ouaff the cooling waters" Price? We are
giving it away-ONLY $500. Terms.
ROBERT S. HANSEL, INC,
Clarendon Trust Bldg, Clarendon, Va.
Phone Clar. 400 or Falls Church 430-J-1.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
SALE-LOTS.

ShLE@LO1S.
LOT. 50xI5O. PRICED $3.50 CASH OR
81 900 on terms; Situated in Cherrydale.
Va. Walnut 9I49-J
SACRIFICE BY PRIVATE PARTY. COR
ner lot and lot adjoining, l05xl 81 it.: all
improvements; restricted; Lyon Park, Va;
original cost 81 $50 each. Lincoln 4S35.e
APARTMENT SITE NEAR CHEVY CHASE.
Sn 0S toot. 0eIf address aH' Box Box 4s@es Star
ONCE.
PERsHINo DR.. ARLINGTON co..67 TT.
Address Box 416-S. Star ONCE.
IO-RM. HOUSE. LOTS. NEAR 14th AND
Rittenhouse st. NV: Al location. WAL
Tslionsf TsR n sgesI ssuMAN' / Thomas Circle
IN NORTH wOODRIDGE-A BEAUTI-
full home site. 6O-ft. frontage, $50. #.
deep; with all Improvements; priced right
CHOICE LOT ON MCKINLEY ST. CHEVY
Chase; priced right for quick sale. Address
Box 461S Star ONCE.
$3.50 CASH BUYS LOT IN D. c.. SOFT.
e Te and Address sos sS
Star once.
CHEVY CHASE D. C. : BEAUTIFUL
wooded lots. Just / block east of Conn. ave.
60c SO. foot. Cleveland $500.
FOR sALE-TEN u0 h-ACRE LOTS,
OF water; price 81 900. One ~ with ar
tesian we'll price. $500 Eight 49, "a
sost. 0s No pF's SO .nd
Shenandoah River. A. L. LONGERBEAM,
Bluemont. Va.
TWO ADJOINING BUILDING LOTS. ONE
.: G.; sewer and water connection; $1,000
each
1.TIyLEs & RgTHERFoRp, me-.
INVEST YOUR BONUS IN A BEAUTIFUL
wooden l0t in HyattsVille Hills: water sew
schools, university: where values are sure
'' rise. JOB 3. s2SSi ssSTzisaER sfss Efs4s Go.
Baltimore Pike. Riverdale Md
Phone Greenwood 1919. National 537l
36 LARGE LOTS. UNENcUMBERED; SO
30l6 Columbia pike. Arlinston. Va. Clar-
] TO u LEVEL BUILDING LOTS LEE
70 si:So each e o%SEdKs.n dsn'RsG" WALNUT iSrS SVS
LOTS ADJOINING, LEVEL; EACH 25
It. front. l5O deep; located al Mclean.
Va; sidewalk down, hard road Line 1861.
vision of Alex; very reasonable. Call Alex.
556-W. after $50 pm. or any time Sun
day. 2l'
SELECT HOME SITES IN AMERICAN
ley. .'o on sS Van Ness and Mass. % ave- T UPTON W at
HedsonaoIe terms MetICoonlah oo9e.
ATTRACTIVE LOTS IN FRANCONIA AT
S125 per acre; miles from Alexandria;
electricity, schools good water high ele-
Vation. adjacent to Kiwanis camp; attrac-
tive terms. Call to see Mr.. Stewart on
Valley View Drive. or write for Tree map
and details. Address Box 490-M. Star
SIX 1s-FT. ROW-HOUsE LOTS IN MT
Pleasant. street and alley paved: water and
sewt n. B. H. GRUVER, owner Slb In
ve5tment Bids. Phone National 1881. Eve
nlngs call Mr.. Maloney Cleveland 1649.
NV FLAT SITES. 700
The Washington times., 1936-09-16

Al HOughtOn was = visitor here
yesterday.
Eddie Keith, holder Of the Dis
trict's competitive high bowling
record Of 1877, has gained 30 pounds
during the summer, jumping from
1877 to 1877. Dutch Eberts starts his
football referees work in the v.
M. I.-WOffOrd game in Lexington,
Va, Saturday. Bobby McAlwee,
Is, son Of Ben McAlwee, demon
bowling Statistician, has trans
The Washington times., 1936-09-16
Wonders Has Run
OF 211in Billiards

Leon Wonders. erstwhile Masked
Marvel Of billiards, surprised him
self and his followers when he
ran I'll balls consecutively in an
exhibition at the Liars Club Mon
day night. Yonders' former rec
ord was 208. which he ran in
1893.
The Washington times., 1936-09-16

doc" Dreifus' lease on Stone
Villa expires September %. and
he'll climax the closing night by
entertaining former Washington
and Alexandria SandlOt stars
The Griffmen are $4,000 ahead Of
last years attendance. and there
are those closing games with the
Yankees September rs and ~,
adding more to the clubs Golfers.
81. don't be shocked IL Buddy
Myer is traded during the winter
The Washington times., 1936-09-16
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS

ferred from Roosevelt High TO
Eastern High. and Dick Wade,
16, has shifted from GOnzaga High
to Eastern. both are football
players whom Coach Artie Boyd
might find handy.
Max Jeweler wedS Miss Doris
ROsenbIOOm Sunday x emmy
Bowie, local long -distance swim
mer, was married recently
Meyer Enrich was unable to &C
company his sOftbaII team to
The Washington times., 1936-09-16
Team Chiefs
Undecided
On Lineup
BY GINO SINH

Baseball fans can get a prema-
ture squirt today at the Italian ALL
Star nine, which will face the Jew.
ish All-Stars at Griffith Stadium
Friday night, when Manager Sam
Scogna and Team Captain Eddie
Cinotti trot their charges out to do
battle with Bureau of Investigation
team on the East EllipSe at $3.50
p. m.
Still undecided on their starting
lineup, Scogna and Cinotti are
anxious to see the boys under the
raking fire Of competition against
the tough G-Men aggregation be-
fore definitely picking the shock
troops"
The italian chieftains have a
wealth of firSt-claSs material at
hand, many of them with minor
league experience, and all thor
oughly seasoned on local Sandlot
and scholastic diamonds.
CinOtti Infield Acc
Captain Cinotti himself has been
one Of the Capitals ace shortstops
for years. He long was one Of the
mainstays of the famed St.
Joseph'S team and has seen service
with any number Of crack local
aggregations.
With such mound material as
Frank Barrel" Baroni, former
Roosevelt Highs sterling hurler:
Frank DiNenna, one Of sandlotS
finest twirlers; Joe Freschi,
former minor Lacquer whom the
Yankees eyed with favor and men
toned on many District An-Time
sandlot teams, ready to go in if
the emergency demands it, the
Italians feel pretty safe in that de-
partment.
Freschi, at home almost every
where on the diamond. may play
several positions in the course Of
the game.
Frank Corrado and Arthur Bolti,
who have made lasting regulations
as sandlot catchers, will divide
that job with Baroni, who can do
as well back Of the plate as on the
mound, likely to get chance to
do some backstopping pinch.
InfielderS galore are waiting
the call. Either FreSchi or Len
DeLiSio will open hoStilities on
first, with Carleton Giovanetti,
Leesburg's flaShy performer, at
second, Cinotti at short and Joe
Pusateri, who is being watched
by minor league scouts, at third,
with Charlie CuoZzo, Johnny
Micro, Joe CriSafulli and A.
Tomagni ready to jump if neces-
sary.
Outfield Candidates
The outfield candidates are
brilliant. "Pepco" Barry, who
saw stellar service in the Inter
national League, is certain
starter. AL Frat (Fratantuono)
whose slugging bat broke up
many q ball game, Vic GuaZZa,
jr., son Of the famed Vic, ST., Tony
Mastromarino and Joe Cicala are
the other outfield candidates.
Freschi is also in line for an out
field job.
Fratantuono is credited with
having batted out the longest
homer in high school history
several years ago and he had a
tryout with the Richmond Blues.
His hitting brought the city
title to Columbia Heights in 1888.
Win, lose or draw, the Italians
will put on an exhibition Of high
class baseball.
The Washington times., 1936-09-16

Cont. from First Sports Page)
for instance, can pitch largely on
their own.
HouO About Others?
But the flighty screw-loose New
som, the young DeShong, the in.
and-out Linke and the rest OF
them, need a strong, experienced
hand to direct their deliveries. Boil
ton can not play the part. He will
be lucky to ever get another
chance.
BY another season, the Wash
ington Club must reinforce its
catching department. Two Of the
best catcherS of the past dozen
years who betimeS have worn the
raiments of the Washington club
have been retained by other major
league clubs, not necessarily as
active catchers, but as bull pen
workers who can develop and
steady young pitchers.
Washington'S receiving depart
fnent hasn't been properly forti.
fled since the day Luke Sewell
left. Ruel could have been kept il
even only as a professor. Moe Berg
is in the same category, invalu'
able in practice sessions.
You can gamble a little in any
department of a ball game, ex-
cept back of the bat. Washington
gambled heavily in it's pitching
this year and indeed got some
swell breaks.
But when it gambled both in
front of the plate as well as be-
hind it, it defied all basic prin-
ciples Of baseball. With catching
here, possibly the Yanks would
still be seeking their pennant in
stead of coasting out the season.
VOTE AMERICAN
Hurtado Winner
NEW YORK, September IS.
Ralph Indian" Hurtado, 1877, Of
Panama, defeated Charlie Co Ter,
13434. Of Paris, France, in eight
rounds here last night.
The Washington times., 1936-09-16
ITALIAN ALL-STARS FACE G-MEN IN PRACTICE TILT
BY George Simpson

Chicago for the national cham
piOnship, owing to business. d.
Lloyd Hawk nursed aching limbs
today following last nights Palace
A. C. football workout under the
direction Of Coach Joe Bush.
VOTE AMERIcAN-
N. z, 3. c. to Drill
Northeast Boys Club 100-lb.
eleven will meet for drill tonight
at Rosedale Playground at $50
The Washington times., 1936-09-16
Kirk Miller
Says

Cont. from First Sports Page)
for instance, can pitch largely on
their own.
The Washington times., 1936-09-16
Lynch Marathon Sunday

The second in the series Of
Mike Lynch Training Races" for
aspiring District marathoners will
be held Sunday, starting from the
Fifth Precinct Boys Club, Fifth
and E SITS. S. E., at II o'clock.
About Is runners are expected to
compete. The race will be three
miles.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-16
CHOICE BETWEEN DEMOCRATIC
PRINCIPLES AND POLITICAL
FICTION.

To the Editor.
Commencing with partisan political
history of our country won will find
that the first political parties (Fed-
eralist and Republican, were formed
in 1897. Our second President, John
Adams, was elected by the Federalists.
At first you may be surprised TO
know that Thomas Jefferson was a
Republican. The first Democratic
President was Andrew Jackson, in
1929.
Notwithstanding the fact that JEFF
ferson, who was the author of the
American Declaration of Independ-
ence, was elected to the presidency
as a Republican, he is known as the
Father of Democracy, which by no
means infers that he was either a
Democrat or a Republican. The facts
are that prior to 1854, which is the
date of the organization of our pre-
sent Republican party, the difference
was only technical Taking past poll
teal history together with the Amer
lean Declaration of Independence as
authority, it is clear to my mind that
principles involved are more vital
than technical partisan customs.
1--WE hold these truths to be self
evident, that all men are created
equal, that they are endowed by their
Creator with certain inalienable
Rights, that among these are Life
Liberty, and the pursuit of Happiness
That to. secure these Rights, Govern
ments are instituted among men, de-
irving their just powers from the con-
sent of the governed. That whenever
any form of Government becomes de-
structive of these ends it is the Right
of the People to alter or to abolish it,
and to institute new Government, lay
ing it's foundation on such principles,
and organizing it's powers in such
form, as to them shall seem most
likely to effect their Safety and Hap
piness Prudence, indeed, will dictate
that Governments long established
should not be changed for light and
transient causes; and accordingly, all
experience hath shown that mankind
are more disposed to suffer, while
evils are sufferable, than to right
themselves by abolishing the forms to
which they are accustomed. But, when
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-16
JULY
sun NON IUI WIO TH0 "a s4T
Is al. ,4&E1:|
.! .:|3s 81 81 e e q e rs
Today is the Day
By CLARK KIENNAIRD
Copyright, 1886. for this Newspaper
by Central Press Association

Andaman Islander. His greeting is
to blow into your hand with a cooling
sound He regards our greeting as
strange as do Indians on the Gulf Of
Mexico, who blow into each others
ears.
In Samoa kiss is sniff. Noses
meet, not lips.
Society note in London newspaper
81 years ago:
"A fashionable company attended
at Stafford House to inspect the new
wicker collins designed by Mr.. Sey-
mour Haden.
Lord Duveen once offered $780,
600 for single painting-by Leonar-
do da Vinci--and didn't get it.
Jack Brown Englishman, walks
on water. In a "seahiking" suit of
cork recently invented.
Adam Stretton, British court Off
cial, stole the English crown and
$4,000 of other valuables and wasn't
discovered for months.
Queries reproofs, ETC., are welcom-
ed by Clark Kinnaird.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-16
FORECLOSURE SALE.

BY virtue of the authority conferred
cuted by w. L. Duke and wife Emma
Mae Duke, recorded in the Register
of Deeds office of Vance County,
North Carolina, in Book 1856, Page 531.
default having been made in the pay
ment of the note secured thereby, and
by virtue of an order of resale di-
rected by the Clerk of Vance County
Superior Court, I shall offer for sale,
and sell for cash to the highest bid
der at the Vance County Courthouse
in Henderson, North Carolina, at II
o'clock noon on Saturday, July Is,
1896, the following described property,
to wit:
Begin at a stake, corner of tracts
No. l, 4, and 5, and run thence along
line Of lot 4 N IS L 5 chains and 30
links of corner of Tract No. s; thence
along line of tracts No. and No.
n SO IL w "a chains and % links
to branch; thence along the mean
ders of said branch 10 1-2 E chains
and Is links to a stake; thence along
w. L. Duke ct al 25 chains, more or
less to the point of eginning, as per
survey recorded in book 105, at page
III, and designated thereon as tract
No. 5, containing 13 IL acres, more or
les :. See also partition deed of the
heirs of Rufus H. Duke, recorded in
book los at page los, being the tract
therein designated and set aside as
portion of said Mrs. Nora Duke
IIoyle.'
same see Deed to w. L. Duke and
wife Emma Mae Duke from Mrs.
Nora Duke Hoyle and husband, c. D.
Hoyle, recorded in the Register of
Deeds office in Book 121 at page 159.
Bidding to start at $324.50.
This 9th day of July 1896.
j. M. PEACE, Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-16
II TODAY y
TODAY,S ANNIVERSARIES

1661-Pierre LIE Moyne, Sieur Iper
Vile. French-Canadian military ana
naval officer, who began the colonl-
cation of the Southwest, born in Mon
treal. Died in Cuba, July 8, 17O6.
1723-Sir Joshua Reynolds, famed
British portrait painter, born. Dled
Feb. %, 1892.
1s21-Mary Baker Eddy, founder
of Christian Science, born at Bow,
N. H. Died at Newton, Mass, Dec.
3, 1910.
1S36-Marietta HolleY, popular writ
err of humorous prose under the PEN
name. Josiah Aliens Wife move
list, essayist, author of the SAM
antha" books, born in Jefferson Co.,
N. Y. Died March /, 1926.
1S4S-Eben E. Rexford, poet, short
story writer, song-writer, author of
Silver Threads Among the Gold,
born at Johnsburg, \. Y. Died Oct.
10, 1916.
1858 Eugene Ysaye, violinist born
in Belgium. Died there, May II,
1881
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-16

a long train of abuses and usurpa-
tons, pursuing invariably the same
object, evinces design to recuce
them under absolute despotism it is
their right, it is their duty to throw
off such government, and to provide
new guards to their future security"
1t is the history of the Democratic
party that it has at all times cham
pioned the rights of the great masses
of citizens; therefore, when it ceases
to do so, it becomes disintegrated and
worthless to them for their protection
Without fear of successful contra
dictiOn, l charge that there has grown
up within the Democratic party in
North Carolina, certain wealthy in
terests who have uSurped the control
of the elections by means which are
teneath the standard of Democracy.
They have succeeded in influencing
Administrative and Legislative bodies
for a selfish and unjust end. Justice
to the great masses is no longer re-
cognized as a fundamental objective
of our state government.
1t has become plainly evident to the
thinking numbers among the masses
over the exploded partisan theory
that you must vote for the party NOM
inee regardless of the principles for
which he stands or of the manner in
which he received the nomination. In
presenting this article for your con-
sideration and criticism Gf you wish)
l do SO free from the disposition to
advise or persuade further than to
say that posterity will reap the re-
, suits of our actions. I have no axe to
grind, nor political favorS to ask, and
1 am in a position to say l will not
surrender principles and further en-
trench political adversaries. 1t is my
purpose to remain neutral for the next
two or four years, at the expiration
of which l will again offer my feeble
services in a fight to place the con-
troll of the Democratic party back in
to the hands of the people of North
Carolina.
1 offer as guide for my convic-
tions the following verses by Lowell:
Is true Freedom but to break
Fetters for our own dear sake,
And with leathern hands forget
That we owe mankind a debt?
No! True Freedom is to share
All the chains our brothers wear.
And with heart and hand to be
Earnest to make others free.
They are slaves who fear to speak
For the fallen and the weak.
They are slaves who will not choose
Hatred, soothing, and abuse,
Rather than in silence shrink
From the Truth they needs must
think.
They are slaves who dare not he
In the right with two or three.
w. A. CONNELL.