davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-19
Sophomore Prom Friday.

Sophomores at Immaculate Junior
College will hold their annual prom
at the college Friday evening, it was
announced today by Ernestine Caro-
falo, president of the freshman class
and chairman Of the committee in
charge.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
KNOX HOLDS COAL
BILL IS 'FASC|SM'
Price.Fixing in Industry Is
likened to Program
Of MussoIini.

4 discussion OF the Government
control OF industry in Italy and the
United States is presented here in
q dispatch by the publisher of the
Chicago Daily Ne1US, Uho 1Uds the
Republican candidate for Vice Pres
tdent in the national election of
1886. Col. knor is studying labor
conditions on tour OF the princi-
pal European countries,
Evening star., 1937-05-19
lowest among all industrialized coun-

lowest among all industrialized coun-
tries.
Obviously. the policy inherent In
the Guf1ey- -Vinson law cannot be
JUSTIFIED on the grounds Of efficiency.
Upon what, then, does the administra-
ton in Washington predicate this de-
parture in American economic policy?
II the Presidents ultimate prefer.
ence Is clearly defined In his own
mind, the country Is entitled to be
taken into his confidence.
(copyrisht. 1887. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc)
Evening star., 1937-05-19

the regiment. less the 1st Squadron,
has been stationed at Fort Myer. The
lst Squadron Is stationed at Fort
Ethan Allen, Vt. Col. Wainwright
has Just returned from q trip Of in
spection there.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-07-30
SCOTTSBORO COM
PROMISE BEGINS

The much discussed compro-
mise in the Scottsboro cases
materialized Monday when the
State of Alabama, for the first
time, failed to ask the death
penalty for Andy Wright, who
has been sentenced to death in
the same case twice before.
Whether this policy will effect
the other six boys is not yet
known, as lawyers for the pro-
secution made no comment on
their surprise move.
The cases are now more mud
died than ever. Haywood Pat
terson, for whom death was
asked by the State, is now und
er a rs year jail sentence
Clarence Norris was convicted
for a third time sentenced tC
death last week.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-07-30

Recently decided to take trip through Southland
TO study the economics and industrial developments
Negroes certain sections There found TO NV
surprise tremendous advancement the days of DID, once
III times when we heard the strains Of Garry Old
Virginia Carolina Moon We thought i'm terms Of moon
hGh night with banjo your knee. But very differently
now big stone and brick instead Of hocng corn
and picking cotton you DOCTORS lawyers and in all
SIKH labor we find represented In all
communities they furnish by way Of grocery
stores theatres, amusemen park And the pleas
ing effect of there is that the white world openly
appreciated their wonderful efforts and progress They have
been moved by the npiraon words Of the Booker
washington when he stated Tel them rising oppor-
tunity"
The question may be asked from tmcto where is the
poor man making the progress financially some may
say this place the other open figures the poor
man or the Negro makes money in the field see
Ioh than ne does in any Of the world the
miner make from to 10 dollars per day But greater
question can be asked what they doing this great
amount OF money is Slowly like grains Of sand, slipping
OF Their fingers going back in the hands Of the capitalist
may offer many thanks to John Lewis his organization
Tor his effort to give increase wages may thank
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-07-30
CITY MAKING I'M
PROVEMENTS ON
THE WATER LINES

BY the order of the Mayor
and Council chamber very
costly job of remedying con
ditions relative to the water
supply in Keystone and correct
ing matters for better sanitat-
ion. The Mayor has ordered
his men to cut looses their
sewage connection from and to
sewer line put down about 80
or more years and connect all
houses to the new sewer line
on front as the old one was
laid down on the back of the
city. Then too, the city is con
structirE a pie extention out
into the middle Of the river
with such modern improve
ments that odor of an offensive
nature will be a thing unthought
OF. This project when com
pleted, though at a marvelously
heavy cost, will be one of the
finest investments the city has
every undergone.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-07-30
FUNERAL RITES FOR
MRS. VIOLA PARKER

On Sat. morning. July "a at
$50 A. M. Mrs. Viola Filter
aid Parker died in the Stevens
Clinic. She had been i'll just
one week when the end came.
Mrs. Parker was born in Elk
horn October 3, 1906.
She was educated in the pub
lie schools of Elkhorn and the
Bluefield State. Teachers Col
lege. She was a member of
the Upland Baptist Church
from an early age. Was very
active, being pianist and inter-
mediate grade teacher. Her
life was spent in doing good for
her community. Was an ex-
|cellent school teacher much be-
loved by all those with whom
she came in contact
She had been married about
two years to Mr.. Raymond Park
err to this union was born one
child now 9 months old. Little
Nadine Sarahette Parker
She is survived bv her hus-
hand, RAYMOND Parker, an in
FAINT daughter and her mother.
Aslo surviving are two brothers
Norman F>itzerald, of Chicago,
ILL.,. and John Fitzerald. of Col
umbus. Ohio and three sisters,
Mrs. Frank Younger, Of Elk
horn; Mrs. Agnes Abbott. of
Newark, N. J., and Mrs. Maize
Harris, of Spout Springs, Va.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday July 27 at l 80 p. M
in the Upland Baptist Church
Musical numbers rendered by
the choir were:
Come Ye Disconsolate
Jesus I'm Ready
Never Grow Old
Waiting For Me
Solos Face to Face by Mrs
EvaIina Mormin Burgess. "Jesus
Lover of My Soul" Mrs. Garden.
er. Brief expressive talks by
I Prof. V. II. Prunty, DIR j. f
Brown and Prof. II. l.. Dickas
on. Condolences were read by
Mrs. Virginia DouthAt.
The program was in charge
of Mrs. Lenner Grey. The
sermon by Rev. l.. A. Watkin.
text Rom. 1919 Subject Re
cords.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-07-30
ATTORNEY LEON MILLER
IN PINEVILLE COURTS

Despite the fact that the
Junior Attorney of the firm of
Capehart and Miller has his
hand full in Mcdowell County
at Welch, he nevertheless has
been called into service to re-
present some clints in some
very important legal entangle-
ments in Pineville Court house
of Wyoming County this week.
Over in that county, a very in
dustrially wealthy county, That
BLACK Diamond" being imbed-
ded beyond calculation and the
fact that Wyoming County is
very fine farming section,
most of the people there and
around on the farms being
white, makes the appearance of
a colored lawyer less needed.
But in this case, Lawyers Mill
ers appearance is one of special
note since he is the only lawy-
er of colors in this term of
Court. But. one thing above all
others and that is the Unborn
sense and pride of the white
man Lawyer Miller has receiv-
ed the same treatment with
absolute courtesy as the white
man, this at the bar and in the
community.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-07-30
J. J.. FINNEI NAMED
PRESIDENT OF TIE
PAACE CLUB HERE

The Peace Club, organized
several months ago in the c"lr-
bratcd j. L. Fimrv Hall of Mid
wAy. having for IFS object a
declarations that The women
and men, however, humble be
cause of standing, education,
money. holdings on what not,
promises to stand for peace
Instead of Confusion in the
city of keystone is living large
ly up to their promises Each
member, YOU may be abl" tn
identify, by hearing them tell
the other member if belonging
to this club, found TO be getting
in trouble, will be reminded by
another to remember your obi
cation. peace Peace" Mr.
J. l.. Finney, an old resident for
many wears. Il strong and fear
less Fire Fighter" Il mixer
with the boys under any and
dll I II - Wv u 81
dent And to the surprise of
'hc most sanguinc, this club
is having IFS effect anon"
those who Just move around
smoke their pines, cigarettes
sniff their snuff. wash clothes
for big white folks cut wood,
haul coal, dig bitches. clean
streets, go ON crrands have their
little innocent fund by PLAYING
the different games at cards i'm
the hall and not one Wry word
heard or allowed. Then when
they go TO ono anothcr's home
they remember their words If
by Il slight misunderstanding =
little dispute should arise in
the home with the Hubble, or
with the first thing called at
tcntion TO by either one or the
other is the agreement 10 re-
sort TO peace. "
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-07-30
NEGRO LEADER
Was A VISITOR
AT COLLEGE
Rest OF Defendants Should
Be Freed At Once, DR.. w.
E. B. Dubois Says

DR.. w. E. Dubois, outstand-
ing Negro editor and educator
in America for a quarter of a
century, was in Blusfield We'd
nesday, the guest Of DR.. H. l..
Dickson, president Of Bluefield
State Teachers COLLEGE.
| am on my way back to
New York from Atlanta univer-
sity," DR.. Dubois said, in the
SulDet News .editorisl rooms te
which he had been called fol
this interview. About sixty, he
is a man of striking appearance
baldish and grey, with a steady
reflective eye and precision of
speech.
DIR. Dubois has been head of
the department of sociology at
Atlanta university since his re-
tirement from the editorshiu
of the Crisis in 1888.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-07-30
FARR AND Louis
SIGNS ARTICLES
Englishman And Joe Meet
Casually In Offices OF New
York Commission: Com
mentS Brief

New Iork.-Tommy Ear and
Joe Louis met for the first tim"
today. shook hands. but did not
wish each other luck.
They were introduced i'm the
offices of New York state Ath-
letic Commission where they
formally signed articles for
their August d hraVNWcight
title FIGHT in the Yankee Stat
ium. -.
Their comments ON each other
were brief and To the point.
Il say, but ""'s Il big hl"l>r.
aren't he, said Farr We'll.
the bigger they are the harder
they fall, wot p"
I'm glad t" see him looking
so fit" said Louis. 1T ought
to he Il good Fight. but hope
t" knock him out
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-07-30
VACATION AT WHITE
SULPHUR SPRINGS

Rev. R. P. Johnson of Kim
ball Undertaking Company,
pastor of the Ebemezer Presby-
terrain Church and a generally
accepted adviser along most
lines to his enemies as we'll as
to his friends as to how to keep
out of trouble throughout Nc
Dowell County and as much so
STU 40 p9!ugduoooe 'elels eul u!
dear wife an educator of no
small degree, a woman worth
while to any community, one
who, becauseof her long out
standing dealing with mothers
and fathers children makes her
worthwhile, are now taking
their vacation for a few weeks
at White Sulphur Springs, W.
Va. Their hosts of friends de-
light to know that they, who
are hard workers and capable
citizens are taking this much
needed rest and recreation.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-07-30
SLAYER
found GUILTY
FACES death
Accused AccOmplice's Trial
Halted Until Today

Mervin Brown, colored, was
found guilty of first degree
murder by a jury in criminal
court Wednesday afternoon,
and faces death by hanging as
the jury did not recommend
life Imprisonment. A motion to
set aside the verdict was enter
ed by Hugh Woods, attorney
for Brown, and Judge John Nc
Grath will hear argument on
the motion this morning.
Trial of Nyanzia Smith, alleg
ed accomplish of Brown in the
brutal Staying of old Jim Gar
land in Bluefield, which was in
progress was hated and court
was recessed until this morning
The state contended that Gar
land was killed by Brown and
Smith so that Brown could
collect a few hundred dollars
on insurance policies he had
taken on Garland.
The case is over. The verdict
is death to Brown and Life
time in the Penitentiary for
Smith.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-07-30
FREED
OF numbering
BRUTAL MATE
Courtroom TANNED A. Young
Woman Arranged for Muir
der OF Brutal Mate

Mrs H,ttv Ali,, S,uul,,. o2
wa, oruuittrI or tbn ,I.r,i,n 80
hrr 10 v,,r-,ld Ln,I,,,I I,n.
\ Saunders rLrnr;,LI n.,.,,n,
rr. nj =, br,.;nr l,,, ,inh, hn
fore N,ui.t,,tn ~ ~ SI,NnnI
Her ,rm,itl,I ,.,,,n In.'. ,L"'
fem minn,,. .f,nr Nnm;.,..,'.,
AL,NroI had ,nrn.J rnmt.,
TN. v.,,,.,, ,.hn,nim ,.,
,,loIIrbtrr u,s ,nnI .,r.I H..
L,rrrL.nt v.,. ..InL =, L,.
nI,, " '''' W.
"N,i uu;It,. ,.,. h,,. .
,,cY was wv aus
I
- ''''' N"'/, "'''llS' r"'IiINri,
,''''"''''T" - 'l' c""r, u'a' II"
I I ''''I TO START the miro
1T" '''' - ''S ''''"'lN'
a moment Ia'"r Morton WaI
l'r' assistant prosecuting ott"r
h'N' ar"sr and addressing ~"
court SAl": We examined the
VIII ness III inns case heard the
palmetto story OF the defendants
ana ann "i n" opinion that
ma" Th' NOT Sh"t and Killed }.
,naVl'"'f% we would have h'"A
Trying h'm hCr" wednesday
evening Tor 'hr murder Of the"
n"l''d:il' III inns case. From
me cVld'hc" NAY" developed
IN 'nlS case lrsl hcr act was
JuS' l''@''
wagner offered notion
! , NAV ln.' warrant he dismissed
i,o '',o."i' was soehed ana
II lt'ith'S,l'tc co9ratulaled
: :';' Hr"'e y h',"i'eV lor lhe pos
' 1r 'ir ''''' '"Ne'l III 'i'e case
,.i;' Nv u'' '', u.s., '"''''S'i ALSO COM
'" N.Y. ,, 49, ''or'
,,, ~ =, ''''','o''S' "rIo" Oh NV"
r r','I VIZ" apparently was
,H to' :" NH '''l 'iuSpal''i al
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-07-30
FRANK BEKWITH.
JURIST, DIES AT
HIS HOME IN WEIGH
Body Taken to Charles Town
Where Funeral VIII BE-
Monday Night

Judge Frank Bcckwjth, native
and lifelong resident Of Jcffcr-
son County West Virginia.
passed away Sunday morning
at 80 o'clock al the home Of
his dauht"r Mrs. Randolph
Tucker, of 1G7 Virginia ave,
Wclch West Virginia. Death
which marked the end of Il
useful Christian life, was in
cidcnt TO the infirmativcs Of
age. Had he lived until today
be would have been 80 years
old.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-07-30

i was editor of the maya
zine for 20 years. he said. The
Crisis is publihcd by the Nat
ional Association for the Adj
vanccmcnt of Colored People,
with which DR.. Dubois is no
longer officially connected.
Born at Great harrington,
Mass. DR.. Dubois was educated
ut Fisk and Harvard universe
ties and in Berlin. All his life
he has been interested in the
advancement of his own people
as well as in social and eco
homie conditions that affect
the lives of the masses of both
races.
Asked what he thought about
the Scottsboro case, DR.. Dubois
replied that it has been "a most
unfortunate case" from the
beginning. mo one familiar
at all with the case really
thinks the ScottSbOro boys gull
ty," he went on. The releas,
of the fur defendants was ;
belated Aact of justice. The res
of them should be released a
once. The whole world know
the case is unjust. 1t is a com
mentary on the administration
Of Juice in Alabama. The stu
alton is confined not to th'
Scottsboro boys nor to the blacl
people rs a whole, but TO whit,
people as well, and this ha,
been true since reconstruction
DAYS"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-07-30
WEIGH COL0RED
news

i"I &c HuIllDeT aCCenQed the
Y. M. G. A. banquet at the Dun
bar junior high school building
Friday night, July %. A COM
mlttee of ladies representing
the various religious organiza-
tons of Welch had charge of
the banquet who were as fol-
lows: Mesdames Ann E. Belle,
Preston Jones, Hazel Eldridge,
Luella Hurd, Louise Warren,
Oracle Seay, Malissie Newell
and the following mattresses:
Misses Virginia Teel, Marion
Jon IS, Geraldine Singleton,
Christine Bradley, Christine
Neal, Margaret Warren, Queen
Esther Seay, Ruby Cheatham,
and Virginia Cheatham.
Atty. Harry Capehart, presi-
dent of Y. M. G. A. had charge
of the program, which was
opened by singing the Negro
National Anthem with Mrs.
Ann Capehart presiding at the
piano, and Harry Capehart, Jr.
clarinet, and Arthur Capehart,
cornet, accompanist.
Rev Giles Fortune, pastor of
thhe Methodist church offered
the invocation. The chair read
a telegram from the Hon. P. A.
Coins, of Bluefield, VIVA, ex-
pressing his regrets for being
unable to attend the banquet.
MIR. Coin was selected to de-
liver the principal address. In
his absence the president de-
livered a brief address, after
which interesting talks were
made by the following.
Earl Penn, Herbert Hewitt,
Palmer Rice, Herbert Thomp-
son, julius Lilies, w. F. G.
Moore, Richard Warren, Jessie
Myers, Howard Williams, Geo.
Suthers, Thomas Wright, Attys
L. P. Miller, F. A Jones, is.
Travis, Prof. j. A. Shelton and
H. I. Neal.
Earl Penn, member of the
Clark university quartette was
in charge of the following:
Quartette: Misses Geneva
Hewitt, Irene Simpson, Cleopa-
ira Greene and Hazel McAlist-
er. go.
Instrumental solo: Miss Gen
eva Hewitt; quartette: William
Threats, Hampton, Elroy Lilly,
Earl Penn. Instrumental duet:
Harry Capehart, Jr., clarinet,
and Arthur Capehart, corinet,
Mrs. Ann Capehart, accompan-
list. Bass solo, Earl Penn; saXo-
phone solo, William Simpson;
solo, Miss Hazel McAlister
with Miss Hewitt at the piano.
Motion prevailed that the
membership drive be launched,
using the color system, colors
selected were red, white and
blue.
Tn following captains were
named: Richard Warren, CAP
tain of the Reds; William Sim
pson, captain of the Whites and
Howard Williams captain of the
Blues.
Geo. "A. Suther, Y. M. G.. A.
chaplain, made h e closing
prayer.
Mrs. Rosila Lilly and daugh-
ter, and Maxine Martin, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Curnal
Martin left Saturday evening
for Asheboro, N. G.. where they
will spend a few weeks visiting
friends and relatives.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-07-30
WARREN WILSON DIES
AT WEIGH MONDAY
Former Banker, Church and
Civic Leader Lived m
WeIch 81 Years

Werren Wilson, 60, former
banker, churchman and civic
leader, following a long illness.
Mr.. Wilson, one of this city's
most highly esteemed citizens,
died in the Stevens Clinic hos
ital where he had been patient
since May &c, his 60th birthday.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-07-30
TO REVISE TEACH
Frs CONSTITUTION

Charleston, VIVA. w. w.
Sanders executive secretary of
the National Association of
Teachers, has announced that
an important consideration of
the association in its annual
meeting at Philadelphia July
27-3O will be revising the CON
StitutiOn.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-07-30
WINFRED JONES DIES
At McC0MAS; FUNERAL
IN NORTH CAROLINA

Winfrcd Jones, 60, who locat-
cd in Mercer County only few
months ago TO engage i'm farm
ing, died at $3.50 yesterday
morning at his home in McCom-
rs victim OF q heart ailmcnt
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-07-30

Rev. A. A Dcason local sup
Fly preacher and agent for Il
very fine medicine filled the
pulpit
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-07-30

Continued On Page Four
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-07-30

Written BY Startling r. Martin, Correspondent of
The Mcdowell Times

e 1. a. (!'%l.T3..sGy% ~,
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
Marry-Go-
Round
By Helen ROEOL0nd

This is the season for the most
beautiful show on earth-a Yule-
tide wedding! I shouldn't be a
normal woman If I didn't get ex-
cited over one.
Every woman enjoys a wedding
even If she is just "gate-craSh-
ing" and doesn't know the names
of the principals-provided it's
not her own FIRST wedding.
For it's not until she's been
married at least once or twice
that a woman really gets a defin-
ite "kick" out Of playing the stel-
lar role in a marriage ceremony.
At her first wedding, girl may
receive the good wishes Of her
friends q little nervously-but
there's no question" in her mind.
But, at her second cast Of the
die, she accepts them Skeptically
and secretly hopes that they
may be right.
At her first wedding, a girl
wears CHASTITY white, and insists
upon having a six-yard train, like
a winding sheet, dragging behind
her. But the next time she mar.
rieS, she brightenS up the scene
by wearing something more cheer
full; and she knows enough not
to have any impedimentS for the
bridegroom to stumble over and
mortally injure himself before he
reaches the altar.
At her first wedding, girl SUI
fers from Stage-fright and self
consciousness; she acts like a
sleep-walker, and can't tell you a
thing about 1t afterwards. A
murderer, at his own hanging, is
no nearer to being corpse. They
really should have an ambulance,
instead of a limousine, to carry
her away in.
But at her third wedding. her
eyes are wide open-nothing es-
capes her from the flower-decked
altar to the clergyman's words,
and the dubious look in the best
mans eye. She walks with a
firm, assured step, and knows all
her Zines" like a Broadway act
ress after a long run.
Every girl wants her first wed.
ding to be a memorable affair. "
She wants a crowd to witness her
triumph, q lot Of bridesmaids
trailing her, and her picture in
the newspapers.
Copyright, 1885. by King Features
syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

into the relations between Mr..
Early and some Of the correspond
entS. AS is always the case when
these little difficulties arise there
are favorite sons who Immediately
jump to the bat for their friend.
In previous administrations
there have crept UP after a few
years of a regime a form Of
familiarity between the newsmen
and the secretaries which has in
most instances made it quite I'M
comfortable for some of the re-
porterS. The secretaries wear off
their veneer of the general ap.
proach to the press and then the
trouble begins.
The subrosa battle that is wag-
ing at the White House by its
wide discussion shows that, as far
as Mr.. Early is concerned, it will
probably have to go a long way
before any open breach Is made.
However, as to Wednesday the
secretary really did put on the
high hat.
His boss demanded that he put
on the hat and sit with him and
Marvin Mcintyre and Jimmy
Roosevelt in the White House car.
All with silk toppers.
When the photographers started
to take pictures at the Capitol
Mr.. Early wanted to get out, but
the President insisted he stay in
the car and pose regardless.
He did and when the three Of
them in the back seat of the open
automobile-the President, McIn-
tyre and Early-got out they
neatly placed the hats on the
ledge at the back Of the seat and
away it went with the three hats
riding calamity and with all their
dignity like three very tall stove
pipes. If you watched the news
reels or the newspapers you will
be able to see some of the shots
of the high hat White House car
AS for Mr.. Early the CORE
spondents are watching and wait
ing.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
LETTER OPENER

Maybe you noticed the knife
that was welded by Col. Edwin A.
Halsey on wednesday when he
cut open the envelopes that held
the electoral votes.
If you didn't you missed some.
thing. It had q blade about four
and q half inches long and had
been sharpened to the temper Of
q razor.
It was furnished at the request
Of Vice President John Garner,
who prefers a bowie knife when
it comes to opening a big amount
Of mail,
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
The Greatest Show on Earth
Ru Ernnk Miller Smith

any committee assignments he
wanted and 30 he was here In
spirit anyway"
There was q twinkle in his eye
as he said:
Certainly, Senators Ship
stead, Norris and LaFOlIette
viii be taken care of by us.
We've always taken care Of
these men. They were with
us when our majority hung by
q thread and now we'll take
care Of them and some day
they might even come back In
the fold"
Senator McNary didn't say just
how a minority so small could
expect to take care Of anyone,
but it showed his heart was in
the right place anyway.