davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-13

MIR and Mrs. Quitman Steed spent
Friday in jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-13
Mrs. Phil Wilson Is
Hostess To Club

The Moman's Club met with Mrs
Phil Wilson Tuesday afternoon with
the president, Miss Annie Mcintyre
in the chair.
Mrs. w. p. Taylor told of the visit
made by local club women to Mem
phis to select the Durant float for
the Cotton Carnival, describing m
detail the float and costumes chosen
for the Durant Princess, Miss Car
gill Howard.
Mrs. W. E. McCune was elected del
egate and Mrs. R. C. Gilmore alter.
nate to the fifth district convention
to be held in jackson April 10th.
The club voted to sponsor the Col
den Jubilee Celebration of the Gen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs in
Durant next year. The celebration
is to be held sometime during the
| club year 1939-1940, which is the
fiftieth anniversary of the General
Federation, and definite plans will be
perfected later.
The Education Committee presented
an outline for projects of its depart
ment for the next year, which were
accepted by the club.
The program was in charge of Mrs
Horace Weir, who reviewed the book
Underwater Virginia" by Paul WI.
stock.
Mrs. J. w. Rice discussed "Emi.
nent Men and Famous Homes of Old
| Virginia"
After q delightful social hour the
| club adjourned to meet mex on April
| 25th, the hostess to be announced
later.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-13
Mrs. Odom Is Hostess To
Present Day Club

The Present Day Club me at the
Hotel Durant with Mrs. Hermao
Odom as hostess.
Final plans were made for the cot
ton dress show. This show will De
held at the Durant High School on
Apsil 28th, at 8 P. nj. All entrants
are asked to contact some member
Of the club as early as possible.
The touring members of this club
have left the Pacific Islands and are
on their way to the u. S. Mrs. d.
c. Brumfield gave a description of
our trip by plane from Bombay to
Manila. Mrs. r. E.. Jenkins told
about Manila, Mrs. Leon Maxwell gave
a very intetesti account of u
stay in the Philippine Islands and
Mrs. B. o. Feisel gave her impress
sions of Hawaii.
Mrs. Paul Cdo1n was guest for the
afternoon and Miss Maxine Cathey
was welcomed as a new member of
the club.
The hostess invited everyone into
the Coffee Shop where a delicious
ice cream course was served.
The club adjourned to meet on
April 25th with Mrs. Curtis Howard.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Byrd. Wnona
we're visitors here this week.
j. d. Causey visited his mother re-
Gently.
Mrs. Wick winborn and Mrs. Hays
Irving went Il jackson last week.
Mr.. and MRS. Byron Pay and
daughter, Betty 10. have been Ill with
flu this week.
Mrs. Lemuel Walters will spend
next week with her mother at Noxa-
pater.
Miss Eleanor Bridges has return
ed to Durant after working at Kos
ciusko for several weeks.
Mrs. Miles. Indaanola, Is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Mabry, while DR..
Miles is attending a months clinic
at Vanderbilt University. DR.. Miles
and DIR. r. c. Elmore are rooming
together attending the same clinic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Irving spent the
weekend at Crawford. They were
accompanied home by his brother, Ed
Irving, and little daughter.
Mrs. Walter Rainier and children,
Greenville, and Mrs. Durfee, India
nola, were guests in the home of their
sister, Mrs. G.. w. Drane. last week.
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Strub visited
in Greenwood Thursday.
Roy Nelson, jackson, was q bust
ness visitor here Tuesday.
J.. J. Kirby and Fred johnson, con-
nected with the Southern United Ice
Company. jackson, were business viS-
ttors here Tuesday.
Mrs. ALFRED league has returned
to her home IN Mobile after a visit
with Mrs. J. D. Alsbury. Mr.. league
visited in jackson and Memphis
Tenn.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-13
u. D. c. Meets With
Mrs. B. w. Moore

The Durant Daughters Chapter of
U. d. C. met with Mrs. B. w. Moore
as hostess in the home of Mrs. r. L.
Cooper "Wednesday, April 5th.
This being the 33rd birthday Of the
Chapter the reception room were
beautifully decorated with the colors
and flags OF the Chapter. Mrs. ]. r.
Brown brought bowls Of Spring flow
ers that filled the air with Spring
fragrance.
I'VE were glad to have our new
members present, Mesdames Walter
Durham and Pearl Houston of Corci-
cana, Texas.
Special guests were Mrs. Mamie
Buckley, aunt of the hostess, Mrs.
Leila Lanfair and Miss Castleberry.
The president, Mrs. Cooper, pre-
sided over a short business session.
Mrs. A. L.. Stevens was elected
delegate to the State U. D. c. on
vention converting in Oxford the first
week IN May.
Committees were appointed for
the annual Decoration Day in Mizpah
Cemetery April 26th.
A very lovely musical program was
given with Mrs. Madge Lipsey, pi-
anist.
Mrs. Walter Odom sang Dixie"
A Birthday Welcome was given by
Mrs. r. L. Cooper. Violin Solo, Dark
Eyes a Russian Folk Song-Miss
Ann Howard, accompanied by Mrs.
J. M. Howard. Poem, "The Grey
Jacket,"-4Mrs. w. G. Castleberry. Pr
n Solo, THE Russian Dance"-Miss
Rose Mary Howell. Piano Solo, Ser
enade"-Miss Peggy Knott. Poem,
"Our Country" {Prayer)-Mrs. G. 3.
Ramsey. Voice solo, Indian Song
Mrs. Walter Odom.
The hostess served delicious cream
and cake. On the black cake was
placed a tiny red candle and as they
were blown out a wish was made for
the chapter. The hostess served wen
ty plates and was assisted by Mrs
J. r. Brown, Mrs. Glazier Montgom'
cry and four Of our younger mem
bers, Rose Mary Howell, Ann Mont
gomery, Ann Howard and Peggy
Knott.
We we're sorry to have eight Of ou
loyal members unavoidably absent
The next meeting will be with Mrs
Stevens, May 10th.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Elliott, Jackson,
were visitors here Sunday. Mr.. El-
lott went to Memphis at that time.
Mrs. Jimmy Gadberry, Paducan'
Ky. with her infant son. are expect
ed this weekend for a weeks visit
with her mother, Mrs. Alice Cad
berry, and her sister, Mrs. r. b.
Jenkins.
mrs. Zouerla Bacon was a Lexing-
ton visitor Monday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-13
Notice

.s
| wish to express my
Thanks and appreciation to
oil who were so kind and
thoughtful during my ex.
tended iIIness. ...,....,
| hope 70 Be i ny place
of business and to have
the pleasure Of serving my
customers ogoin offer May
1st.
Very truly,
D. Y. POUND.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-13

/, Mrs. G.. w. Drane and Miss Wini-
| fred Mcintyre spent Thursday in
jackson.
MIR. w! M. Taylor is on the sick
list this week.
Miss Cecile Rainier has returned to
her home in Louise after spending
a few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs w.
s. Heggie.
Miss Clara King was a jackson
visitor last week.
Miss Marybelle Armstrong has re-
turned from the hospital in Jackson
and is on the way to recovery.
Mr.. E. C. Mayfield is on the sick
list this week.
Miss Endama Vickers stopped by
to see Miss Annie Louise Griffin
Sunday night enroute to jackson.
Miss Lauree Durham, Bobbie Ora
ham and Mrs. Van Lawshe spent a
while in Durant Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Byrd is visiting here this
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Shamburger spent
Sunday in Yazoo City with Mrs.
Shamburger's mother.
Miss Kathryn Durham spent Thurs
day might in jackson with her SIS
ter, Lauree.
Miss LaVerne Tartt and Miss Mar
garet Brown visited in Jackson Mon.
day.
Mrs. Herman Odom spent Sunday
in Crystal Springs.
Mrs. Curtis Howard and Mrs. o. H
Palmer visited in Kosciusko Thurs
day
Messrs. A. H. and J. r.. Brown Wis
tied their sister in Brownfield las
week.
Mesdames G. H. Beall, Charli
Moore and Shamburger were Jack
son visitors Friday.
Mrs. Waiter Odom is visiting /
Mobile, Alabama.
Mr.. Jack Edwards Is now workin
in Sturgfs.
The Bryson's have moved into tn
Sargent home.
Raymond Gilmore left Sunday TO-
Memphis.
Mrs. Babe Thomas visited in Wa
ter Valley and Memphis last week
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-13

Miss Evelyn Thomas and Arthur
Christopher attended Easter services
at the Catholic Church in Canton
Sunday.
Miss Ophia Blanton of Miss. State
spent the weekend here with her
parents.
Bankhead Drane spent the week.
end with Ibis parents.
Bin Haynie and Gaidon Coleman
Of State Teachers in Memphis spent
the weekend with Rev. and Mrs. Hay
ME.
Mr.. Charles Durham went to Mem
phis this weekend.
Mrs. Paul Phillips spent a few
days in the home of her parents IN
Lexington this week.
MFR. Basil Ritter Of New Orleans
spent a few days last week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Ritter.
Mrs. John Craft and John Rim,
mer spent several days in Memphis
with relatives.
Mrs. r. M. johnson Sr. returned
Jackson after a visit with her son
and family here.
Jimmie Ellard Of jackson spent
Sunday with his mother.
Mrs. J. W. Cathey and Miss MAxyne
Cathey spent ten days in Fordsburg'
| New Mexico, visiting relatives re
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Maxwell have
| moved into the home formerly oc
cupded by MIR. and Mrs. Guy Collins
who have been transferred to Can
ton.
Miss Jean Perkins spent the week
end In Lexington.
Mrs. Howard Taylor and baby girl
Joy, of jackson, visited Mrs. w E
Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ray visite'
here this week.
Mrs. ]. q. Sweany, K0seilsko, wa
a visitor in the j. M. Howard hen1
Saturday night.
Miss Sara Rogers, West, visite
Miss CargiM Howard Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Moore and Mrs. Nc
Creary, West, attended the Cantati
at the Methodist Church here Sun
day.
Mrs. Sylvin Boyett, Laurel, spent
the weekend here.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-13
Baptist w. M. U Met
With Mrs. Fleming

Circle 3 of the Baptist w. N: U,
met with Mrs. D.. H. Fleming Monday
afternoon with Is members and one
visitor present. The meeting was
opened with prayer by Mrs. Flem'
ing and the business over by the
chairman, Mrs. Beachman. Mrs. J
p. Durham led the devotional.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-13

Mr. and Mrs. Quitman Steed spent
Friday in jackson.
Miss Kate Pinson spent the week
end with her mother in Alderman.
Mss Arlene Howard of Holmes
Junior College spent the weekend at
her home here.
Miss Charlotte Cresswell left for
New Orleans Sunday to esum her
school work at Soule.
Miss Margaret Fleming spent the
Spring holidays in the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Flem-
ing.
Mrs. 7. d. Pace of Indianapolis,
Ind. spent a few days here with her
mother, Mrs. Boyd, the latter accom-
panying her home.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-13

rseperator, an of these folks are waiting in the switchboard she
faces, ready to respond in person at your summons.
0his d true whether your friends are in q nearby town q t<
away, for today you can telephone all over the world.
This miracle Of yesterday is a commonplace today, because q
my ~oeordinated observation-disclosures research N
- Ben Telephone DISTINGUISHING investments in apps
ratus and telephone nes-Unceasing study to improve. the
handling of cals-Carefu selection and training OF people
Above an, the sincere desire of telephone folks to give you the
Bot possible service.
To-day, the world is at your 6ngegtps, too, when al you have 70.
d i pick up your telephone and call Long Distance"
SeurRERn Bell TELEPHONE ann TELEGRAPH ComPany
INCORPORATED
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-13
Mrs. Cole Hostess To
Tuesday Bridge Club

Mrs. Eugene Cole was hostess *
the Tuesday Bridge Club this week
"A profusion of cut flowers, the gift
of friends, made most attractive the
apartments in which the guests were
entertained.
Miss Mae Jenkins was awarded
high score Mrs. Ben Lingerfelter
was a guest.
Delicious strawberry shortcake with
a fruit drink were served to those
present.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-13
8 ou..
WORLD
Is ut My
Fingertips''

Your world of friends, rela-
tives, business acquaintance,
is likely to be scattered over
many points in the United
.Es.tes 10 votlr long distance
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-13

Mrs.. ALFRED league has returned
to her home IN Mobile after a visit
with Mrs. J. d. Alsbury. MI. league
visited in jackson and Memphis,
Tenn.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-30
MASS. FIGHTS FOR VETERAN
RIGHTS AT CHICAGO CONV
Continued from Page II

oeVers may divide the Massachusetts
delegation and may even sniff tbp
Legion at this inopportune time when
the nation needs the cooperation of
all national organized units in view
OF the conflict in Europe.
Amerlca's guardianship of the west
ern hemisphere is by no means a
small matter. A large veteran organi-
cation like the American Legion. form
6Y fractional strife, because of it's nm
democratic ideals fostered bv certain
departments might become a great
menace In solving future domestic
problems. All of Americas veterans
~ the World War fought for preserv-
'ng Democracy. Why for over two
decades has the American Legion
1a,ied to recognize a part of its eli
"l6Ie military and naval man power
m Peace? This question has been con-
flnuously proportioned for MANY wears
oV thousands of Colored ex-sailors and
soldiers, who have been victims of this
Hr"anized discrimination. Opinions
differ on what should be the outcome
OF the proposed equality racial veteran
membership amendment. There are
hopes of unanimous agreement to
eradicate this injustice, which a large
percentage of dictionaries of all races
hos opposed. The Legion member
ship will increase. if the amendment
rs proposed, is affirmed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-30
WAS LOUIS-PASTOR BOUT
A BOXING EXHIBITION
Continued from Page u

ing that there would be plenty of
fighting. In all probability, therefore,
it would have been a great disappoint-
ment to many had the fight gone only
one round. But if Joe did stage a box
ing exhibition for the benefit of his
home towners especially and to satisfy
other new spectators at a champion
ship contest, in about three rounds he
took plenty of punishment, especially
in that very exciting eighth round
when Pastor backed Louis up against
the ropes and slugged and hammered
him terrifically. But Joe Louis demon
strated that he could take those hard
punches and then come back and put
over that knockout blow, which when
it lands, will knock any fighter in the
world off his feet.
Again, at the beginning of the
ninth round Pastor started to back
Louis into a corner with very well
placed blows, but Louis soon checked
and as the aggressive Pastor danced
from side to side, Joe Louis would
follow up slowly, feint with the left
hand like lightning flashes and then
drive across a hard right hand blow.
The eleventh round saw Bob Pastor
down on the floor on both knees, I'M
able to regain his feet to continue the
fight.
The fight fans went home well salts
fled and pleased that they had seen a
most wonderful boxing exhibition, for
both Pastor and Louis had throughout
the evening exchanged plenty of
blows. In Wayne County, where
100000 colored Detroiters usually
celebrate, the Joe Louis followers
nainted the town red while the hotels,
taverns and night clubs did an over
flow business. Colored and white poll
ticians, and business men, in a joint
mass meeting, on a platform con-
structed upon two large motor trucks
drawn up at the corner of st. Antoine
and Beacon streets, in speaking ex-
tOlled the character of Joe Louis and
said that he was a model athlete. one
of the cleanest fighters that ever lived
and a credit to the whole world. The
whole vicinity of St. Antoine and
Beacon streets was so crowded with
speakers, singers and dancers that
traffic was impossible all through the
night.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-30
STATE HOUSE PHOTOSTAT
OPERATOR DIES
Continued from Page y

the State House in Boston where he
has photographed old and valuable
records now in the Archives. Then
rDon reaching the age limit for re-
tention of services, he went forth from
the State House, back to his home in
New Bedford. Loss of ambition fol-
lowed, then loss of health, and finally
I've gave up and death claimed him.
He was laid away in the beautiful
Rural Cemetery just as the declining
sun was slowly setting. 1t was a long
"ortage Of friends that followed him
to the grave. He leaves a widow, Mrs.
Annie Reed, three daughters, Eliza
beth Reed, Mrs. Anna Pollard and
Elsie Reed, brother and three grand
children. Mrs. Pollard and Miss Eliza
beth Red came on from Chicago for the
funeral, accompanied by Alderman
Clint Jourdain and his sister, Louise,
nephew and niece of the deceased.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-30

Boston Aero Technical Club which met
for about five or six months. / am
attempting to help him reorganize this
club. He is in high school and would
like to make good as he desires to
enter the aeronautic class at Boston
Trade School. With the reorganizing
of this club you should meet at least
once month to check over work done,
etc.
1t is interesting to note the work
that Arthur Utter of 10 Greenwich
Park who has been building for the
past five years. He decided to build
a model of the ship that he made a
round trip from Boston to New York
in and he had done it with remarkable
skill and placed in it almost every con-
ceivable device. 1t is the model of the
Douglass DC A.
Another modeller to feel proud of
is Henry Kenswil of Kinnaird Street,
Cambridge who has a fine model of
the Buccaneer 48 and Andrew Conrad,
II JOY Street, Cambridge, has done
some very fine airplane drawing. He
is graduate of the Cambridge Trade
in Aviation and is highly DESTROYS of
getting higher training in aeronautics.
There are many other deserving
boys because of interest shown in
model aviation that should be men
toned but space does not permit it.
So, as you send in what questions or
problems you may have, l will try to
help you. In the Wings Over Aviation
Club nationwide campaign for $4,000
recruits interested in aviation anyone
is requested to send for his member
ship card and club pin. Address Wings
Over Aviation Club, Clarence Nichols,
National Director, 303 w. 125 ST.,
N. Y. &C The Guardian, Sc Pemberton
3d., Boston, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-30
ENDORSE CROSsWAITH
FOR COUNCIL
CONTINUED from Page ~

''tlzens' Committee of 1000 to work
for the election of Frank R. Cross
Walth who has served the people in
General and the labor movement in
particular over a period of rs wears
with vision. courage and great ability.
have had long and valuable asso-
cation with Frank R. Crosswaith as p
Sneclal organizer for the international
brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters.
and IN the organization of various
trade unions embracing rolored work
ors in New York Citv. | am confident
that the workers. citizens. and colornd
noople in particular will have brilli-
mt. honest and fearless champion of
+hoir cause in Frank R. Crosswaith as
member of the City Council"
Among prominent Harlemites who
have Joined the Citizens Committee in
support of CrOsswaith are Lester p.
Eran0er of the Welfare Council. Ash
low TOtten of the brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters: Thomas Young,
vice president Of the Building Service
Union: Samuel S. Allen of the New
York State Department of Welfare;
md Attorney Horace |. Gordon.
Prominent white members of the
committee include David Dubinskv.
president of the Amalgamated Cloth
mo Workers Union: DR.. John Dewey
If Columbia University, Joseph
S"hlossberg, secretary treasurer of
Anal gamated: julius HOFFMAN and
uigi Antonini of IL.G.W.U. and
Norman Thomas, leader of the Social
ist Party.
Other members of the Committee
include Alex Rose. State Secretary of
the ALP; Charles A. Zimmerman.
vice president of the IL.G.W.U.; Noah
Walter, assistant manager of the
Laundry Workers Union: B. F. Nc
Lauren, organizer for the Pullman
Brotherhood and Edward Richardson
of the Van Drivers Union.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-30
AVIATION
THE NATIONAL

Constructing and fiving model air
planes make a logical first step for
beginners interested in aviation. Such
procedures have been largely encour-
ooed by the Junior Director of the
National Aeronautic Association since
1928 when boys from all parts of the
country gathered in Detroit for the
first national model airplane meet In
those days there were no gas models.
radio control or indoor microfilm Jobs
and practically no rules. But there
was plenty of enthusiasm which has
continued to grow and after twelve
wears this summer recorded an all
time high of more than 1000. The
contestants registered at headquar-
tors, Hotel Fort Shelby with the fee
If one dollar. After the contest the
bows are given BANQUET free. A
workshop is provided during the week
where the working on models or gas
engines can be run any hour of the
night to their hearts content.
Some of the outstanding points of
the 1889 meet were streamlined hous-
ing for mono wheel planes, repractable
landing gears on both one and two
wheel models. Indoor FIGHTS of "a
minutes and remarkable glider fights
were made under the low ceiling as
compared to Lakehurst.
Outdoors the non removable tail
units are too easily forced out of adj
iustment by the rubber tension. Fold
inc propellers were also very success
full outdoors.
There were no colored attending the
national, ALTHOUGH Harlem Air Screws
Club of New York was supposed to
have given their most able member,
George Delar, the sum of twelve dol
lars to 90 to the National But the
car which Delar planned to go in met
with an accident.
In the past seven years there has
haen one colored boy who has gone to
"lmost everv major meet in this coun-
try and placed very highly, Frank
HAYNES, ace 81, of New York Citv. In
1889 national. he placed higher in
more events than any other bow from
New York State Frank is mostly an
indoor and outdoor builder and belives
that more can be learned bv beginners
through the building of low power
models. He has several gas engines
which he has won model contests yet
he is just beginning to build a gas
model.
Meets so Hub Air Enthusiasts
In my travels here in Boston I
visited more than fifty boys who build
model airplanes around the age of IA
and 10 years who have been making
them for more than two years. Since
there is no club here was able to con-
tact each boy through the one | first
met In each case each boy knew
about five others who were interested.
One of the most interesting ones /
have met is James McLaurin of 104
Hammond Street He had started the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-30
Gets Scholarship

Mrs. Louis Vincent of 967 Blue Hill
Ave, Dorchester, has been awarded one
Of the two scholarships offered by the
Nursery Training School of Boston for
study this year,
Mrs. Vincent, the former Consuelo
Matthews, is a native of Boston and a
member of a well-known family. She
is a sister Of Louis Pasco, long promi-
nent in civic affairs. A graduate of
Girls High School and Boston Normal,
Mrs. Vincent was a teacher in the
Boston public schools for seven years.
She received a Bachelors degree in
Education at Boston University in
1888. For the past five years, she has
been manager of a Federal Nursery
School, She is active in various COM
munity clubs and is a member of Psi
Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa AL
pha Sorority.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-30

ar and the healthful routine of regular
hours for everything, can do.
Miss Crawford will be glad to an
swer inquiries if you write her at sos
West Street, Canton, Mass. And do
remember that the cost is very small
and the benefits huge-that you may
II you choose have your small one home
for week-ends, and that, best of all,
she'll have home care and training that
those of you who must work cannot
possibly give. So look into it before
the season is too far advanced.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-30
The Foe Within

In our battle for justice we must
realize that there are thousands of
traitors within our own ranks-men
and women who, having mortgaged
their own craven souls to our en-
emies, are willing and anxious to
sell out our group for a mess of pot
tage. In myraids of instances they
have already done so. Many of these
beings are like moles which burrow
beneath the surface, and they have
by their pernicious activities placed
the entire structure of our rights in
peril. The vilest, cruelest, most bru-
tai, craftiest, most venomous, and
most cold-blooded outspoken enemy
is far less dangerous than the vile,
crafty, Sinking, snake-like burrow-
ing foe within!
-LLEWELLYN LEWIS.