davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-28

prince m u Gu"" - hA
be a lion, but he must also know
how to play the fox"
Niccolo Machiavelli set down
these words four hundred years
ago as the guide for an ambitious
man who would rise to power. He
wrote from experience and from
observation. A lifetime spent at
the different courts of Italy, in
Germany and in France had
taught him the tricks of di-
plomacy.
He made it his study and his
hobby and when disfaVor caught
up with him he found the leisure
to take quill in hand and give the
world a textbook on the craft of
statesmen rather than on the
craft of craftsmanship.
Cesare Borgia, to MachiaVelli,
was tops as a ruler. Cunning, cap
able and ruthless. this warrior of
the House of Borgia had mixed in
him all the elements which Mach
iavelli thought should be embodied
in a form of government. So with
Cesare Borgia as his model, the
sharp-eyed philosopher of Florence
put aside his playwriting and his
poetry and produced his master
piece, "The Prince" He gave the
world the theory that the state,
which he designated as Prince"
was everything and the mdivid-
ual was nothing. The State was
not to be guided or swayed by
morals or ethics when a question
of the common good was at stake.
SINISTER DOCTRINE
In a current biography, "Machi-
avelli and His Times" D. Erskine
Muir sums up the doctrine of the
Florentine in the following fash
ion:
"He gIOrified the State, he
emphasized the right of the State
to the loyalty of the individual.
Man as an individual has no
The Washington times., 1936-08-28

the Republicans is that if they
nominate Mr.. Couzens he will go
right out and campaign for their
presidential opponent.
On the other hand if they
don't nominate him. they might
lose that seat in the Senate and
Mr.. Couzens might use some OF
that pile of dough he has against
them.
It's a much bigger problem
than that raised by Senator Ed
ward Burke CD, of Nebraska,
who resigned as Democratic com
mitteeman On the ground that he
couldn't support all of the candl-
dates on the ticket and all of the
New Deal policies. Senator Burke
is still going to make some cam
paign speeches for his party.
The Washington times., 1936-08-28

countries and in all languages
have had the term Machiavellian
applied to their actions.
In his lowest form the Michia-
vellian Of today is the small fry
political leader. In America we
call him "bosS." Spain has known
him as a "cacique" and in France
he is a "comitard." In it's strong
est form the Machiavellian philoS,
ophy is exemplified in the dicta.
torships of the totalitarian states,
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
BRAZIL

Anyone that enjoys the odor of
coffee will no doubt want to lin
ger in Santos, chief coffee port of
Brazil and therefore the worlds
chief coffee shipping port. For
two-thirds of the worlds coffee is
supplied by Brazil and so it is no
wonder that ships of all nations
ride at anchor in the 'larbor and
that the water front is alWaySe
that the water front is always
bustling.
In Santos there is no monday
siesta as is the custom of oil other
South and Central American
cities. Walk along the Rua is de
Novembro at noon and you will
find people hustling in every di-
rection, with the banks, coffee ex-
changes and shipping offices
thronged and humming with activ-
ity.
SNAKE FARM
On either side of this street
spreads the older section of the
city crowded with houses of color
full tile, charming old churches
and pretty little plazas. Across
from this section are the broad
streets and attractive buildings OF
the newer city. And when the
good people of Santos want to en-
Joy themselves they go to Qua
ruja, a nearby island. At this bril-
liant Seashore resort there are
lovely villas and cabanaS lining a
fine white beach, an ornate hotel
and a casino where millionaire cof-
fee kings gather round the gaming
tables.
Many of the leading business
men commute to Santos from Sac
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
In His Lowest Form, Machiavellian of
Today Is the Small Fry Political Leader

rights against the State, or, to
put it from the opposite angle,
man reaches his greatest height
in SubOrdinating himself to the
community"
This was sinister doctrine and
the very musical name of Machia.
velli took on a sinister sound as
it came to be used as the trade
mark for his philosophy. The un-
scrupulous, the double-dealers and
the schemingly ambitious of all
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
"a prince then who would be
powerful should have no care or
thought but for war, lest he lose

d o m / n ions.
Princes W h o
set little store
by their word
b u t h a v e
known how to
reach men by
their cunning,
have accom-
pliShed great
things, and in
the end got
the better of
hO Sc W h o
tru S t e d to
honest d e a J.
in 5. T h e
nrincR m II G
The Washington times., 1936-08-28

wv e W ere
taught implicit
obedience when
I was a boy in
the old country.
Even at 10 or
20, we jumped
when our par
ents spoke. We
respected our
p a r e n is. We
never dreamed
of taking an i'm
portant S ep
without asking
their consent.
"TThn modern
The Washington times., 1936-08-28

September Is,
when the Sen
ator faces t h e
primary for re-
n o m i n a t ion,
there will be a
very interesting
S it u a t ion to
watch.
Senator Cou-
z e n S h a S an
nounced t h a t
he will favor
R 90 S e velt in
he November
battle.
The question
that will bother
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
GIVES CREDIT

NA OAWL1NVNN
A tourist at the Capitol looked
at the gaping holes in the wall
made by the workmen getting
ready for the air-conditioning units
and said:
81 see Congress had to start
tearing down the Capitol just
like it tears down everything
else in the country"
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
THEREFORE

Senator Carter Gass, noted for
many a salty remark about things
that don't agree with him, is get.
ting a bit cagey. Reporters who
went to his office recently and
asked him to comment on a GER
tain occurrence were told:
eff did comment on that
situation you wouldn't print
what l said, and if you did
print it 1 would be very mOrti-
fled"
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
INSPIRATION?

Senator Elmer Thomas CD Ok
lahoma, is due in Washington this
week before he starts on an eX-
tensive speaking tour in his State.
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
THE SPOTLIGHT

Senator James Couzens seems
to have put the Republicans in
on the spot. And come
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
HERE SOON

Senator William H. King is eX-
pected to return to washington the
first of next week.
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
SANCTUARIES

Conservation of wild life has
taken a new turn now. Gen.
Frank T. Hines, director of the
Veterans Administration, has Or
dered all the reservations in the
country housing veterans hos
pitfalls to turn their grounds into
game preserves.
The program will be started
with making them bird sancu-
aries. The veterans will be put
to work making bird houses and
later on other game will be pro
tected with prohibitions against
fishing and hunting.
In Legion, Tex, it has worked
out very SUCCESSFULLY already.
More than 500 humming birds
have accepted the hospital thero
as their home and fly in and out
the windows to get the sugared
water provided for them by the
patients.
The Washington times., 1936-08-28

And if you think you have hay
fever bad you should listen to the
woes of Mr.. Earle Chesney. Under
the treatment offered now, the
specialists recognize the pollen
from % different flowers as
causes for the ailment. So the
idea is to treat a patient with an
injection of serum made from
each of these different pollens to
see just which ones they react to.
Earle got the treatment. He re-
acted to % out of the %. The five
he was immune to we're from a
plant in Alaska, two in South
America and two in Africa. And,
Earle lives in Washington.
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
Greatest Show on Earth
By Frank Miller Smith
SUSCEPTIBLE

told my story to in Washing
ton"
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
Listen, World!
By Elsie Robinson
WHAT'S YOUR ANSWER

A man said to me, angrily-
Young people should be discip-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
-Wlth RAY FITZPATRICK,

dehrig with durability plus. He has run the gaTnut, during his career from hof1ky tonuks to luxurioul rooms in Mayfair.
 one of Halls more vivid memories is of the time he was playing irl Denver in 1880. A bony, wisp of a woman approached him in the lobby of his hotel, holding q music sheet in her hand. Although the dread tuberculosis was striking her down she had gathered enough energy to try to sell Hall this melody. He took 1t, played 1t, and had the satis- faction of watching 1t zoom to tre- Tnendous heights. The song was "Springtime Tn The Rockies" It sold in excess of three million copies and netted its composer, Mary Hale Woolsey, fortune.
 Vital statistics: Hall is six feet, one inch, movstached and of 1tal- ian- spanish descent He smokes over q dozen cigars daily, topping Ben Bernie in this department. He is proudest Of a good luck charm given him by the late Victor Herbert for whom he was first violinist, and of the rapld steps toward radio star dom being taken by his pert vocalist, Dolly Dawn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

FOR CARS THAT ARE
 REAL-SEE CREEL '35 Ford Trunk Sedan '36 Ford Sedan and Coupe '35 Chevrolet Master Sedan 'S6 Terraplane Sport Coupe '34 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan '3S Pontiac Coaches and Coupe '33 Hupmobile 6 wheel Sedan 'S3 Chrysler Conv. Coupe '36 Plymouth Sedan '34 Chrysler Sedan (radio) '34 Oldsmobile Sedan 'S3 Willys Master Sedan '32 Packard s Pass. Coupe '3l Buick pass. Coupe '3l Buick sedans (choice of 9 80 Buick Sport Coupe. like brand
 new. 100 Others-As low as Nothing Down Bal. as Much as 24 Mos. to Pay
 CREEL BROS., INC.
 299 WEST MAIN ST.
 ASA MEADOW ST.
 Phone 3-5327
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
LIQUOR PERMIT ! ,...ov

This IS to give notice that !, lsldore 9toll of 2l Knytonne Ave, water bury, have filed an application dated Juiy ie, 1886, with the Liquor Com trol Commission for . Druggist Fer on inc premises, 13f East Main St., Waterbury, Tho business is owned kv Isld0ra EtOll of 2f kaytonne Ave, Waterbury, and will he eon~ Aucted by Isldore stoll of sf Kay tonne Ave, Waterbury ah permit 'ee' fsIn0RE sTofI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

Don McNelIl, master of cere- monies on the NEG Breakfast Club og the Air, has received several letters from . salesman for an eastern concern, who is traveIing through the middle west and the south on his way to the coast. The salesman rates each town he goes through by the availability of the Breakfast Club program on his auto radio. If he con catch the Breakfast Club it's . 'how town. Mc- NeiII mentioned this fact on the air one morning, and the sales man received . letter from his boss in the east, after the boss had heard the salestnan's name mentioned on the program. The boss suggested that the salesman tune ili on station WBZ, Boston, tO catch the program, if he hap- pened to be ia . "bad" town.
 'Lennie Hayton, whose music
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT
 nnnnW THAN

NOTICE OF REPLICATION This is to give notice that l. WI liam Petchiock, of James Place, Waterbury, Conn. have c, nisa sSse an Win ,i the f,iduor Control Commission Tor Restaurant Permit for the sale or alcoholic liquor on the premises, See Hank st., Waterbury, Conn. The huslness is owned by William Petch- lock. of James Place, Waternury, Conn, and will be conuueseun n, as 0 Waterbury, Conn.,, as permlttee:
 WILLIAM PETCHLOCk.
 Dated July 10th, 1886. I-lf-zS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

The spirit of swing music as 1t lives In Eioagy Carmichael will be revealed to listeners when the composer of "Stardust," Moon Country" Lazy Bones," and other favofites appears ss guest star on the "saturday Swing Session" oyer the WABC- -CO- luKnbia network Saturday, July IS, from 8 tC 8:SO ?. m. Lee Wiley, blues singer who ap- peared on the first program of this series, and Caspar Reardon, swing harpist, will also De starred during the broadcast. In tribute to the composer, who will play the piano during the selection, Miss Wiley and Rear- don will join in singing and playing his Southern rhythmic song, "Washboard Blues" An. other liam competition" In which the accomplishments of various instrumcntalists taking solo breaks will be judged by audience approval, will be held during the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
LIQuOR PERMIT

NWTIIE UE AEFNHOATEUN
 This is to give notice that l, John Fargnoli, of 105 Avon Ave, Water bury, Conn.,, have filed an applica- ton dated July 1T, 1886 with the Liquor Control Commission for a sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 635 south Main St., Water-- bury, Conn. The business is owned by John Fargnoii of l0s Avon Ave. Waterbury, Conn., and will Dc cons ducted by John. Fargnoll of 1O5 Avon Ave, Waterbury. Conn, as permlttee. ,
 Dated July i7, laa6. 7-i7-st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
Automobiles
Atwoods For Bargains, And a Satisfied
 Ci1Ston1nr

OuSVOIklVL 34 Hudson Sport Conv. Coupe 8 Plymouth ConY. Coupe 33 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan
 20 Nash 2 Pass. Sedan (Dandy) 34 Ford Deluxe Sedan (Extra Nice) 34 Ford Station Wagon (Like New) S2 Ford Sport Coupe
 30 Chrysler "70" Rdstr. GA Peach) 20 Ford Coupe-Today ...,... S46 2S Buick Std. Coupe R. s. ..... $75 20 Pontiac Coach, Extra Nice. $llC 20 Ford Coach Today Dandy -. $76 8 Chev. Dual Stake Truck Bargain 20 Ford Sedan Delivery ........ 976 --l00 Others for Your Selection ATWOOD BROS., ING. 249 North Main St. Dial S.S26o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

Although enjoying a jolly summer, young Walter Tetley, NEG juvenile, is unable to forget his radio work even moinentarily. During the hot dog days walter spends every idle moment on his cabin cruiser sailing up and down the Hudson, eating and siepeing on the boat but he keeps within sight of the RCA building so he will not forget rehearsals and programs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

BEAUTIFUL LOT on Lexington Ave. 70xi00. See Ralph Coppeto. 103 Grand St. or Dial 4-2S06 or 3-13l6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOTICE OF REPLICATION
 This is to give notice that l, Jerry Scorpion, of 137 Highland Ave-, Wa terbury, Conn. have filed an appii- Liquor Control Commission for q Tavern Permit for the sale of alco- holic liquor on the premises. STA West Main Street, Waterbury. The business is owned by Jerry Scorpion of 137 Highland Ave. Waterbury, Scorpion of 137 Highland Ave, Wa terbury, as permIttee. -
 Dated July 9, 1886. 7-1O-l7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17


 Rev, Michael ]. Ahern, e.J., oi Weston college will speak on "Tht Eacfarientals of the Catholis Church on the weekly broadcast oi the Catholic Truth Period to bC broadcast on Sunday, July l4 from 100 to l:lB ?. En. over WATR.
 The musical portion Of the pro. gram will De furnished by Thomas A. Quinn, tenor and Ruth Nc. Mahcr. acconapanist.
 The usual Catholic Question Boz Father Ahern.
 Tonight At S.sSO will be heard the voice of John D. Hamilton, chairman Of the National Re- publican Committee, as the Xan- kee Network presents . broad- cast Oe his address. This natiOn- ally known republican speaker has chosen as hls subject: "C0mnaon Sense is still COFii- mon eehue". Listen in tonight al S.3O 10 liear John D. Hamilton over WATR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

WHY PAY RENT?-When you can buy 6 room house, hardwood floor. Holland furnace, on Academy Ave. Price $3,300; Small farm of acres. oil level land, 50 apple trees, about 200 grape vines, 5 room house, barn chicken coop. Bargain. $3,000. F. Voghel, 30 Gates Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT

!. LIQUOR PERMIT
 NOTICE OT APPLICATION
 This Is to give notice that I, stephen T. Grosch of Center St., Thomaston, have filed an application dated July ', i936, with the Liquor Control Commission for a Druggist Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 125 Baldwin St., Wa terbury, Conn. The business is owned by Baldwin Pharmacy, Inc, of l25 Baldwin St., Waterbury. and will be conducted by stephen T. Grosch of Center St., Thomaston, as permittee. o,x Dated July 10, 1886 7-lO-l7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

The Voice of Waterbury is Tespon- sible for another fifteen minutes of nirth and nonsense when the fun niest old Ccdgers of the air Eb and Feb take the nnicrophone tliis eye1- ing at 7:S0. Each Monday, We'd nesday and Friday evening at thls same time, the funny impeachment of Eh's speech is the source of many laughs as his famous hiss identifies this serial of WATR. Tune in this evening and join the large follow ing of ID and zeh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

The legitimate theater has It's
 "Abie's Irish Rose" and the music business It's George Hall. Hall is entering his seventh year of broad- casting from the Taft hotel In Man. hattafI and the microphonc indus- try ranks him as the radio Lou
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

Colonel stoOpnagle, now co- starring with Budd on Town Hall Tonight, has an ex-actor for a butler. That's why guests are frequently startled to arrive home with the comedian and have the door opened by . sole emn Munkey who says; Come in, kids. The place is yours"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

Se Building Lots For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

FINE USED CARS 'o5 Chevrolet 3 Dr. Sedan '3i Chevrolet pr. Sedan '36 DeSoto 4 pr. Sedan 'S4 Desoto Airflow Sedan '36 Ford 2 pr. Sedan '32 Ford Business Coupe '35 Plymouth 2 Dr. Tour. Sedan 'S6 Plymouth { pr. Sedan '36 Plymouth 2 Dr. Sedan 'S4 Plymouth Bus. Coupe '33 Plymouth 4 Dr. Sedan '33 Plymouth 2 Dr. Sedan '34 Pontiac { pr. Sedan '33 Dodge Brougharll '32 Dodge Panel Truck '31 Auburn Sedan 20 Graham 4 Dr. Sedan '20 Packard Coupe '29 Studebaker s Pass. Coupe 20 Studebaker 1 Dr. Sedan JOHN J. COLLINS, ING.
 De Soto and Plymouth 38 Willow St. Dial 3-2124
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

heard on the I'd wynn program Tuesday nights is proud of one gift that he received a long time ago. It Is a wrist watch from Bing Crosby inscribeda ITO Lennie Hayton: A great musician and Greater friend-From Bing and Dixie"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
5OO..wlUC..isridgeport..6O ..6OO

OVV W IVY P. M. s.. vi,
 baseball game, reported by
 Fred Hoey from Fenway
 Park. b.1S--Jack onslows Baseball
 School.
 5:45-Memory Song Man. S;o0-Yankee Network News Serv' Ons-FilSve Minute Drama fETD. 6:20-The Merry-Go Round. S;S0--Baseball Scores with Fred s.4o-sonss for Today with Jud La s.lB-Renfrew of tho Mounted, 7:oo-Caryii Kelly, blues singer. 7:i5-Fray and Baum, plano duo;r 7:3O-Rubln0ff-V Req (ET) 7:4S-True Detective Mystery. S:00-Flying Red Horse Tavern, " Walter Wooif King. master
 of ceremonies; Joan Marsh s:30--Voice of Youth. s:$S-Fairfleid County Art. Center. 9:00-"Hoiiywood Hotel" dramatc
 musical reVnue With DICK
 Powell; Frances Langford;
 Anne Jamison; Igor Gorin,
 baritone; Raymond Paige's
 Orch. and others. i0;0O--Andred KostelanetZ pance
 orch; Kay Thompson.s GIFTS;
 Ray Heatherton, baritone
 and the Rhythm Girls. 1O;3O-Friendly Folks, Adele Fred
 ericks.
 1O:45-To be announced. ii Network News SerV-
 ice.
 News Bulletins. ii:3O-Clyde Lucas and his Orch. 12:OO-Al Kavelin and his urcn; 12:3O-Joe Sanders ana ms Orcn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

FTREl EIREi FIREl It's too late after the fire to have your home or furniture insured. It's time 70 do it now and the cost will De only e few cents . day Co give you adequate protection. Phone Naydens insurance. 60 south Main street Telenbone 3-esoA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

Waterbpry's own song-stylist, Singing Bill is with us again to- night at 6 o'clock. Strnmtnlng his guitar, Singing Bill is pre- pared with . new group of pOpu- lar songs. Listen in and enjoy the soft sync0patOins in . rhythm all his own, of Singing Blll ovcr WATR at 8 tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
M.'J. McEVOY, INC.

FOR RENT - OR SALE 132 Pennington Ave.--l family, [ room house, sun porch, II. W. IT, and garage. Price $l1,000. Sec D. T. HARRINGTON, Inc. Real Estate, Insurance, Steamship
 Tickets s l41 West Main St. Tel. 3-3i1z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

Lennie Hayton, whose music is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-25
GAMMA LAMBDA CHAPTER
OF ALPHA PHI A LP Il A
TO SPONSOR DAN C.

were dressed in typical Gypsy fash
ion, furnished much amusement and
entertainment for those present.
This year, the same readers will
be presented by the fraternity.
The affair last year was outstand-
ing as to the varied costumes worn
by the guests, and the sponsors ex-
pect just as elaborate costumes at
this gears dance and party, al
though it will be optional with each
guest as to whether or not he or
she wishes to wear them. The pub
lie is invited.
Ernest r. Carney. superintendent
OF Parkside Hospital, is president
of the Gamma Lambda Chapter
DR.. James ]. McClendon, chairman
of the social committee.
DR.. Charles n. Wesley, who was
guest speaker at the st. Antoine
Y. M. c. A. during the recent Holy
Week, is the national president of
the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-25
Christian Center

Miss Lois Kerns, registrar and
counselor of the Older Girls, has
returned to her post of duty, after
/ very enjoyable Easter vacation
with her parents and friends, in
Cleveland, Ohio, her home town.
Mrs. Anderson, who is on sick
leave at her home in Indianapolis,
Ind, is convalescing rapidly, ac
eordiDg to reports recently receiv-
ed from that city. Her mEny Iriends
here are wishing her a specify re-
Eastertide will be q pleasant
memory to the girls of the N. x. A.
Club and the junior girls of the
Christian Center. They spent Tines
day at the Y. w. G. A. After a de
lidious lunch, they were escorted
through the "Y. W." by Mrs. Gam
Bile. They greatly enjoyed the tour
of inspection.
The girls later visited the Y. NJ.
6. a. and the Brewster Center.
The group was composed OF nine
teen girls Mrs. Susie Walker, who
is caring for Mrs. Onderson's
groups, was the chaperon for the
girls on this occasion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-25

The Gamma Lambda Chapter
of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity VIII
sponsor it's second annual dance
and costume party, Friday even
ing, April "a, from 8 p. M. until
2 a. ~, al the ElAs Rest, 2113 Chene
street. at Chestnut. The fraterni-
ty promises there will be lot of
fun, tea-leaf and palm readings
free. Music will be furnished by
Gloster Current and ''Nightingales"
The Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity
will be remembered for its famous
soap-box skits, a few years ago,
also for the delightful evening en-
Dyed by all who attended last years
and costnme party at the
Frogs Club. Many express the be-
lief that it was one of the most
unique affairs of the kind gwen in
Detroit, in a long time, and the
fraternity has been urged to re-
peat the affair.
In last years carnival and dance,
tbe tea-leaf and palm readers, who
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-25
(By REV. II. II. PITTMAN)

All pastors, and leaders in the
various departments of religious
activity in Baptist Churches are
earnestly requested TO coordinate
their efforts in a financial way in
order to make possible the request
of our Foreign Mission Board for
a truck for one of our mission
stations in West Coast Africa, the
only station open for vehicle trans
portation.
We figure that two thousand dol
lars will pay for the kind of truck
needed, and pay all charges includ-
ing transportation to the field Of
operation. This is very small "a
mount to raise, considering our
numerical strength, of which we so
often boast. The success of this
drive, depends upon the interest
taken by the pastors. II the mem
bers are given an opportunity to
give, we will raise the amount need
ed with very little effort.
DR.. Jackson will arrive in Michi-
gan on Wednesday, April goth. His
speaking schedule will be as fol-
lows: April goth, Grand Rapids;
April 30th, Jackson; May LIST, Flint.
Meetings in Detroit: May 3, 1890
A. NJ, Second Baptist, $3.50 p. NJ,
Hartford Avenue; 500 p. NJ, Tab
ernacle; May 4th, Peace Baptist;
May 5th, 1890 A. NJ, Ministers
conference at People Baptist; 500
P. NJ, Shiloh; and May 9Th, Cal