davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-04

Her cooking's an art and SO
are the table settings. Witness
her Goldfish balls served with
hollandaise and a holiday spirit
Evening star., 1951-04-29
AN OPEN Letter to PRICE DIRECTOR

Manufacturers Prices Effective May g." \
met effect would be a reduction in the g
reach the retail consumer in a little while.
and EMERSON agree with your far-reachi
do something NOW to help the consumer a
the low television prices on this page are
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-28
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Sunday at the morning worship
at Border, Rev. Sexton spoke On
the subject, '"Tribulation" HIS
text was taken from the scripture
reading. Acts, 14:1-23. Herein In
told the story of Paul preaching In
Iconium. Of his being stoned IN
Lystra. and being left for dead,
and of his continuing to preach
the gospel in spite Of all opposi-
ton. The services were well at
tended with many visitors present
All were made welcome. Next
Sunday, Rev. Sexton win speak
on why will We Die?" Scripture
reading, Eek. 33:ff In the after
noon the Usher Board, a group Of
young ladies under the able lead
ership OF Miss Billie Greer, their
president, gave a Tea Service. A
fine program was presented. The
service was well attended despite
the inclement weather. The young
ladies are to be commended for a
job well done Next Sunday, at the
Vesper Hour, the Methodist Men
will have charge Of the services.
Mr. Henry Thomas OF Phyllis
Wheatley, has been secured AZ
their guest-speaker. They. too,
have prepared a good program
worthy OF your presence, and urge
your cooperation and patronage
to make their efforts a success.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-28
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneapolis

Mr.. Albert Hurt was host at n
dinner Saturday evening. Septcm-
Der %. At his home. 400 e. Frank
lin Ave. honoring three out Of
town guests. Sharing hOnors was
Mrs. Margaret Bucknsr OF Chi.
cRRo. Mrs. Cora Haines and Mrs.
Ethel Cooke OF Omaha. Other
guests included Messrs and
Mines, Edwin Carr. Palmer Jack
son: Mines Minnie Washington
and son. Bertha Smith. Jessie
Shepard Horace MRcux and Ida
Roberts Mrs. Buckner In the
house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carr.
and Mines Halnes and Cooke was
the house guest Of Mrs, Washing
ton and son. They made a hurried
trip 10 the city to attend the fun.
erRl Of Mr. Matthew Ewing who
died last week. Mr.. Mcauxs alb
sence was neCcssitatcd because Of
the death Of "A brother In CinCin.
natl, Ohio where he went 10 at
tend the funeral.
MeasrA. Shederick Turner and
Harold Lewis. DeS Moines, Iowa,
motored Ia the city Tuesday.
September 20 10 spend four days
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. Turner II the brother Of Mr.
and Mrs, Curtis Rollcn, $50 nth
Ave. No, They will return 10 their
home In Iowa Friday September
~.
Mrs. Hazel Morris. 37l9 Fourth
Ave. So. and Mrs. Jessie Shannon,
1892 Third Ave. So, left the city
Monday, September ~ TO attend
the Annual AME conference
which IL held In Des Moines, Iowa
Mr.. George Alien. DOT Aldrich
Ave, No. Ia confined TO his home
with illness,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Carr, 3042
Firth Ave So. had as their house
guest. Mrs. Margaret Buckner Of
Chicago. Mrs. Carr entertained
Mrs. Bucknsr at her home with a
buffet supper, Among those pre-
sent were Messrs. and MmeA Roy
Burns, james Stewart. DIN Wells
and r. Edwards OF 81. Paul,
Mines Bertha stArks. Lucinda
Miller and Mrs. Leda Duberry and
Mrs. Sticks Of 81. Paul and Dr. Leo
Williams.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-28
ST. PETER A.M.E. CHURCH

Our new year book showing our
years financial statement - ready
for YOU after many many hours OF
hard work and concentration oy
several people, most Of whom
have donated their time and tai
ent to prepare II for US that we
might be in on the know" On the
front page Is a very lovely picture
Of the whole Simmons family, ana
one the back Is the new 81.
Peters a. II win look when com
plete.
On the inside are many items
Of interest that win show just
what we've raised and where it's
gone. No longer can we say, Just
what do wo do W ith all the money
we raise ?" II not only tells what
we've raised, but how we've spent
IL.
The thiFty-fiye cents that you
spend To purchase one will only
pay for materials that went into
the making. BY the way, there
aren't too many available. You
will see that In the two years our
pastor has been with US we have
raised mot counting insurance.
$43, 666.98. See why the Senior
fishers are polking out their
chests and being 30 very nice on
all occasions.
Our closing service on last Sun
day morning might be hkened 70
the last one when the Master was
preparing to leave His disciples
for the last time. He said how He
had desired 70 commune with
them that last time. SO, the pastor
the Rev. NJ. L. Simmons, after ex'
pressing his appreciation for q
year Of service and hard work, he
talked to them from the subject,
III Any Man Come After Me-
he said what II means to be a real
follOwerof Jesus. Being a Chris.
tan" said he, rs rugged bust
ness" We must love our enemies
we must do good to those who
despitefully use US. We shall love
instead Of hate and 60 the second
mile. IT'S easy to be a church
memDef, out IL lBn easy 10 DC q
christian, yet Christ's Kingdom on
earth win not come until we learn
TO be like Him. II was fatherly ad'
vice given to his children before
taking leave.
Two people joined our fellow
ship and many partook Of the
Holy Communion.
As the pastor an several dele,
gates leave for the Annual Con,
ference in Des Moines, we pray
Gods richest blessings on hin
and his family and we anxiouslS
await his return To our work here
At this writing Brother James
Lewis Is quite III and has been II
the hospital for several days. Lei
us pray for the sick and shut ms
-WreathR G.. Maxwell. reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-28

he roo X n
Mays. the sen
sationAl young
centerfielisr oi
the Giants went
up TO the majorS
from the Mime,
apollS Millers
" 1 neRpO liz
baseball fans
while happy be,
cause W lllIC
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-28
ZION CHURCH

A large crowd attended the
morning worship at Zion. Scrip
ture lesson was read by Rev
James Hodge. 14th verse, LIST
chapter of John. Prayer was lead
by Rev. Bolts,
Guest speaker was Rev. Reed OF
Calvary Baptist church. Spokane,
Wash. His subject was Test
TRANSPORTATION OF Jesus"
The music was furnished by the
Junior choir and Senior choir
Visitors were Mr.. RAYMOND
Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Mayingo Of St Paul, Mrs. Clyde
Gum. Mrs. Leila King. Mrs. Der.
nice Watts. Duluth. MINI. Miss
Marion Cunningham, Kansas City
Mo. and Mrs. Emma Taylor, also
OF Kansas City. Oliver Turner OF
St Paul.
Go to church next Sunday
Pray for the sick and ahut-in. -
Mrs. p. Moore. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-28

Miss Marion Cunningham. Kan
sAs City. Mo. II now residing at
SSll Clinton Ave. So. while at
tending Manchester College
The Naomi CrCIe met at the
home Of Mrs. Claude Lytle. 35t5
Fourth Ave. So, "Wednesday
afternoon. September %. at 100
p, m,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-28
PILGRIM REST CHURCH

Rev, Joseph jackson brought an
inspiring message at the morning
worship hour, using as his text,
Romans 6:5, For II we have been
planted together IN the likeness OF
His death, we shall be also In the
likeness OF His resurrection"
The pastor said that our first
connection with Christ In with
His death.
We welcome all who desire
spiritual growth 10 attend our
worship services. where each sun
day morning. the Pastor brings a
gospel message which inspires each
Of US to greater achievement for
the Lord Doris 8. Jones. repor-
ter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-28
Churches
BETHESDA CHURCH NEWS

We enjoyed q great message
coming from our Pastor, Rev. L
c. Harris Subject. Where Do
You Live ?" Text, Where Dwell
eth Thou ," taken from the first
chapter Of st. John, 3Sth verse.
Bethesda Senior Gospel Choir fur
nished soul stirring music.
We welcome all visitors 10 the
Bethesda Baptist church. II you
have no church home a cordial in
vtAtion Is extended you.
Evening message was delivered
by Rev. Emmett B. Reid. pastor Of
the Calvary Baptist church and
Moderator Of the General Baptist
Convention Of Spokane, Washing
ton.
Rev. Reid delivered a very
spiritual and dynamic message,
And I. II ! Be Lifted Up From
the Earth, win Draw An Men
Unto Me.
United with the church By
Christian experience was Mr..
Hugh Byrd, brother of our AsSis-
LhnI HaSJOF, FNeN' 4. a. DyTu, my.
Charles Davis, and Mrs. Maggie
Davis.
We welcome them all TO the
fold. Very happy TO see Rev. John
Young back in the city. Rev.
Young reported that he enjoyed q
great time in the Lord while on
his Missionary work.
Also we are very happy to re
the way to recovery, we are pray
port that most of our sick are ON
ing for each one Of them.
In the absence Of our pastor
next Sunday. Rev. e. 2. Byrd. a.
sistant pastor, will take charge.
Rev. L. c. Harris. pastor; Sarah
Benson, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-28

made II In the majors. have mixed
feelings. Many want TO see the
Giants win the National League
race, but they've been peeved be-
cause the Giants management has
raided the local club three times
this season when things were go
ing we'll with the Millers.
At. PAUL SAINT fans want
Brooklyn to win because Campan-
ella got his real start In organized
baseball At Lexington Park. There
has never bcen much interest In
major league PeRnant races ~ II
evidrRced this year In the Twin
Towns.
Hay DPfrHss BsRds-keep
stRitR StalllaM
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-28
Casholic Leader
Condemns Action
Of Cicero MobS

IhichBO - lANPJ -- William
Gremley. a member Of the Chi.
cago Catholic intsrraciaI council.
and q witness nj the Cicero riot
lost July. comments on the part
which Catholics played In the dis
tuTbance.
In an article which appeared In
the August Issue Of America, n
national Catholic weekly review.
Cremisy said in relation IN the
riot which was prccipitAtsd when
Harvey Clark Jr. attempted u
move his family into an apart.
msnt hs had rented,
II noted numerous teen-aRErs Of
both sexes wearing sweaters
marked with names like Fsnw1ck,
Champion, Nazareth all Catho-
lie high schools In the Chicago
area.
These youths were participa-
ting with others In senseless
ChantlnKs. throwing Of fire.
crackers and rocks, bOos. and cat
calls at the police. before the lines
broke and the mob Hurged grad.
ually along the long. open prairie
facing the apartment building on
the west
Most significant was n com
ment overheard from a man In his
early 20's The conversation seem
10 relate 20 the question Of Ne
groes attending n local Catholic
church. for he remarked. II don't
want those Jigs sitting In the pew
with me" lie was answered by n
girl who assured him that he had
nothing 10 fear. that those mig
gers don't Join the church any.
how
Analysed against the back
ground Of our Catholic principals
and teachings, how can we inter
pref these RGtIons7
There In n failure here, n
shameful. ElarinG failure that lies
at the doors 0f the Catholic
churches and schools In Cicero
and the entire Chicago area.
There was nothing Illegal
about the renting OF this apart.
ment by Clark. II was under rent
control. he had dealt with a re-
putRbls real-eEtAte agent. lie II
citizen Of good standing and
character lie In college grRdu-
ate and has no criminal or police
record. There was only one thing
wrong with him, Clark IL u Ne
gro,
To assert. az u defense that
Communists started or agitated
the Cicero violence, IL 10 provide a
double barreliod commentary on
the witleRansss OF anyone making
such u statement.
That Catholic youth could be
80 blinded by racial hatred and
blgotry M 10 allow themselves 10
be provoked into vandalism by
agitAtors, Communist or not, II a
matter that need no further elRb-
GRAFTON,
There II probably little or no
thing that can be said In defense
Of this failure 81 the Catholic in
stitutiona OF the ON munIty
Somewhere at its roots are the
anti.Negro attitudes OF Catholic
teachers and priests. stamping
such attitudes with social approx
al and oondoninE the hateful ac-
tons that inevitably flow from
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-28

Mrs.. Laurn Y. Thomas OF Chi
cago. 10 the house guest Of Mrs.
LaVinia Logan and Mrs Frances
Duncan. 1913 18th Ave. So. Mrs
Thomas's stay in the city is in
definits.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-28

Tulsa, Aka. -- (ANPl 80 Or
Blaine A. wayucs. weIl-knowu
physician and civic leader died
Thursday evening.
pr. waynes moved To Tulsa In
1917 and served this city IRON,
that time until his death.
He was born in Fabcr. Va. In
1887 lie was graduated nom Ne
harry Medical college in 1915 Or
wAynes also attended Boston uni,
verSity,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-28
New Governor

&. Elmer Anderson, who ascend
ri from Lieutenant Governor TO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-28
them In q not situation.

them In q not situation.
The lesson Of these failures IL
obvious. Until Catholic leaders.
clerical and lay. cleanse them
selves Of either biEOted attitudes
or timidity In the face Of this
challenge 10 our most cherished
principles, nothing can be done i"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-28
BRIEE
N z w s sc z N z
lContInued from pARe I

effective when extra runs were
needed. The Twin Cities have a
real interest In the Giants and
, 1951-05-07
Wedemever Confirms ms Retirement Report

SAN FRANCISCO, May z (INS)- 1t. Gen. Albert {.
Wedemeyer, commander Of the Sixth Army with headquarters at
for retirement as exclusively reported by International News Service
from Washington.
, 1951-05-07

This announcement was made
at a press conference following a
meeting between representatives
of the Dayton NAACP and R.H.-
B. Adams, president Of the City
Railway Co., which was termed
a 45-minute conference in which
nothing was accomplished" ex-
cept a statement from Adams
which caused immediate bitterness
and renewed determination in the
Negro community.
Adams, in answering the NJ
AACP officials question on
whether or not the company
would hire Negroes, said blunt
ly: "We're not going to hire a
dog-gone one"
Represented at the press con-
ference were the International
News Service (INS), the Associat-
ed Negro Press (ANP), the Ma
tional Negro Press Service (NN-
PA, the Dayton Journal Herald,
the Dayton Daily News, the Day
ton Daily Express, The Pittsburgh
Courier, the Cleveland Call and
Post, the Chicago Defender.
X \ *
CHARLES J. FRANCIS, chair
man of the Dayton NAACP's la
Dor and industry committee, said
Adams told him during their con-
ference that "the time is not
right to hire colored bus drivers
now or any time soon" He said
Adams told him and Miley Will
hanson, NAACP executive sec
rotary, that Negroes were not
courteous, honest" and did not
have INTEGRITY"
Francis said Adams main
tanned white drivers would
quit if he hired Negroes and
, 1951-05-07

newsmen when contacted for
comments on the closed discussion.
He said:
eve alreay have laws prohibit
ing discrimination. We don't dis
criminate against ANYTHING
l told them (the NAACP repre-
sentatives) to come back in three
or four months and talk it over
some more The company is
not in a position to hire colored
drivers right now, and won't be
for a time Pm not going to
tell them I'll hire colored drivers
because it's awfully hard to hire
white ones now"
THE DAYTON NAACP will
Continued On Page 4
, 1951-05-07

81 hated it like everything, but l
had to battle = l had to protect myself ;"
These were the words Mrs. Lillian
Woods of 1907 Germantown St. (rear)
uttered to a Daily Express reporter early
Sunday morning as she waited on a St.
Elizabeth Hospital bench for police to take
her into custody. She admitted she had just
hit Mrs. Anna Phillips of the same address
on the head with a Ratchet.
, 1951-05-07

Mrs. Woods was being held on open
charges, pending further investigation.
Mrs. Woods, a day worker, said she
has been in Dayton since 1922. She came
here from West Virginia. She told the re-
porter she has never been arrested on a
serious offense before, and admitted that
both women had been drinking.
They're all mad at me-" she said
pointing to the victims family, "but |.
, 1951-05-07

Police said the two women engaged
in IN argument and that Mrs. Woods pick
ed up the Ratchet and beat Mrs. Phillips
about the face and head several times.
Then she called the police, and later, when
the police ambulance failed to arrive, call
ed the McLin Ambulance to take Mrs.
Phillips to the hospital.
The victim was in St. Elizabeth
Hospital today in 'fair" condition, while
, 1951-05-07

Peter Bosalavich, AZ, now
serving a 25-year sentence for
murder in the State Penitentiary
at Menard, offered his eyes to
Rev. Roland Heacock Of Stat
fordville, Conn.
The Negro minister, who heads
an all-white congregation, is
, 1951-05-07

suffering an eye ailment which is
binding him and may force his
early retirement. However, he
declined Bosalavich's offer.
Medical etheics do not permit
the removal Of eyes. from living
persons.
, 1951-05-07
NAACP STEPS UP FIGHT FOR BUS JOBS:
City Railway Head Says, Not
Going To Hire A Dog.Gone One"

The Dayton branch OF the National Association for the Advancement Of
campaign to secure employment OF Negro drivers with the City Railway Co.
, 1951-05-07

Gee is scheduled to walk to the
electric chair shortly after mid
night.
The plea for injunction to halt
the execution comes on the basis
Of a civil suit for damages filed
CONTINUED on Page ~
, 1951-05-07

that "you people are not
patient you're just not
ready come back in the
Fall"
The second meeting in as many
year with the City Railway Co.
official was we'll timed for the
81 NAACP Membership Drive
and campaign officials said the
memberships were more than
doubled over the weekend a
sign of growing and sincere con-
tempt for all forms Of bigotry
and discrimination in this city.
Adams, who absolutely refus-
ed to talk to more than two
people in his conference with the
NAACP, had "double-talk" for
, 1951-05-07
Convict Offers Eyes
To Pastor Going Blind

MENARD, ILL.,, May 7 (1NS)-A An Illinois con
Wet has offered his eyes to save the sight of a minister
in Connecticut, but the gift has been refused.
, 1951-05-07
SCHEDULED TO Die TONIGHT:
Can FINAL Appeal Save
M McGee from Chair?

JACKSON, Miss, May Z QNS)- An eleventh
hour appeal is being made to the Federal Court today to
halt the scheduled execution early tomorrow of Willie
MCGEE, Negro convicted three times of rape of a white
, 1951-05-07
l04 Men Quit New York Police Department

NEW YORK, May Z (NS)-The New York Police De-
partment Pension Bureau opened for business yesterday for the
business Yesterday for the first Sunday session in it's history. When
the doors we're closed at 1901 A. M. today the bureau announced
that 1O4 policemen had submitted retirement papers.
, 1951-05-07
Macarthur Gives Up His Plane, "Bataan"

NEW YORK, May Z ONS)- Gen. Douglas Macarthur
announced today he is giving up his military plane, "Bataan" which
carried him SO many times W the battle lines, and back home from
Tokyo.
, 1951-05-07
Weather Forecast

Fair today, High 60 to IS.
Fair tonight with low around
40. Fair and somewhat warm
er Tuesday.
, 1951-05-07
Man, Slated For Trial, Dies

SPRINGFIELD, May z UNS)- Henry Tabler, 68, who
"a slated IL go on trial Wednesday for fatally shooting 16-year-
old Marvin Ragsbade when he became annoyed at pre-HaHoween
pranksters, died apparently of a heart attack yesterday in his bed
at Springfield.
, 1951-05-07
DAYTON, OHIO, MONDAY, MAY 7, 1851
LATE BULLETINS
en-. Marshall SAYS Macarthur "0ut Of Step"

WASHINGTON, May z (NS)-Defense Secretary Mar
shall testified today that from the beginning of the Korean War
there has been mo isagreement' between the President, Defense
Secretary and Joint Chiefs of Staff LIT "basic differences" exist
between them and Gen. Macarthur
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-31
Human Race Hasn't Done So Bad
BY Roger William RIIs

admire the Everybody busy
down. these the they
Of world marching
we haven't made Far from ~
We have done anyone any
night expect. We're all right
beginning ourselves alone vast universe
and not only alone but the only living thing this which
realize It's Ionensss We realized good
making something practical
an unprecedented situation.
First a Light a God and we got a
Of direction. pretty
Of ns, ~ thIRk Of It carefully.
We proceeded to standards living together Early
experience made the revolutionary discovery that geneness
and kindness were more practical than brute strength No other
species has found that out and model
de Of conduct.
We have actual fact TO- beyond
selves and degree
honest and trustworthy another
cePton 1t when commit theft We decent 80
cent Of the time, when could easily be vile
with silence mystery behind of
little whistle them keep jig
We look eye
admire the people who do IT,
Alone among living thing. we have discovered Beauty
and cherish IT, and create among
living things have the to look at environment and
criticize Il and improve IT,
Finding necessary together by millions created
covering geographical
actually thrilling terrific idea Of world
government bring justice Ai-
kander rich and not because
justice have and created the ideal Of
little possible only to great
think gobaI terms nhabt star and we know it.
Finding o stay alive ability
imagining improve
food heat
lay the face Of the earth dspeld by
all the myriad products of unparalleled ingenuity
Every morning the necessity the days us
And "a work, average
mes" and that amazing considering many of the
Jobs
persistence ingenuity supass
we md ways to move easily under the waite" and through the air
Now speculativey nghbong
begins among planets
not admire such creature? Dauned by nothing his horizons
constantly reced the
Whenever he impossible obstacle apparently
he
he limits, they
limits think child eternity
think partisan / proud
to be once Of
Copyright Book-of-he Month Club. IncJ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-31

There tendency weekly newspaper shops a
stats immediately after the publishing special edition This
that National Ur
League taes spanked up a
Comment the nth anniversary edition generally good
Many struck the similarity
writing better couldn't
those early W. Smith,
checked word which
pages.
Another gentleman first mail subscriber struck what
he thought lack formal those between
August 1884 1851 He said mlingy
reproduced Of the edition cterionthe
too much OF being
here could be considered The about
vaons that after looked
ed the thing he did!
However day hearing per-
say the papers getting better al
Mother and Dad Kansas City called other They
with
Momms, who energy
know why sl the office 1875
stood why We got big bang of talking them
do with living other cities We think grand
people. they parents
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-31
oooO Spleen MONTY IMPORTANT

Sweating through
quote had scrubbed
and LETT within the the book It's
hundreds OF places through
eptitudcs spine page
which actually vitality inspiring
Cude the following
but hcrr II
"Goch" placed speech a" tn" pinnacle Of all IN" arts
above painting ScuptuTinR creative literature and the
Interpretive Goethe said SPEECH ncOn"stably the high
gift that " possrsA"
speak clearly rich vocabulary and pleasant voice
Good speech should unquCsonaby first
first duty Of every parent we'll
Hut listen holders OF As and IhdS AT luncheon
formaes and the formal public platforms Here finds
sRrtnEy unciucaci Their vuCRbuaes
frequently poverty delivery potcn,
than sleeping tablet
Coed should the home The child ~ three
four words pleased
happy say
Pleased Il glad Il happy" and who
ciousy Goodbye" with lovely"
infused udimcna habit agreeable speech
that viii others and stamp
cultured human being SlNcrr Bert MerlnE minneapolis Min
nesota, August 30. 1891.