davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-27
French War Bride Loses
Fiqht 10 Rewed American
By The Associated Press

| CLEVELAND. Dec. 27.-A
French war bride has lost a court
fight to become the wife again Of
Ia former Air Force major.
She Is Mrs. Francine Van Eisz-
|ner-member of a socially promi-
nent family at Tunis, Tunisia-
who married Frank Van Eiszner
in March, 1947, at Fort Wayne
Ind.
Three months later the husband
won a divorce. declaring she
treated him ruthlessly and fire.
quently fiared into fits Of temper
Mrs. Van Eiszner contended in
court during the latest action that
he was the father of her daughter
born in July, 1948. that they had
lived together as man and wife
during and after the divorce ac-
(tion and that she again is expect
ing child by him.
Mr.. Van Eiszner denied her
declarations.
Judge Samuel H. Silbert ruled
her claims were mot germane tc
the issue confronting the court
and that there was not sufficient
evidence presented to cause him
to set aside the divorce.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Mossadeeh Neutrality
lis Termed Threat 10
American Aid for Iran
BY the Associated Press

TEHERAN. Iran, Dec. 27.-The
United States program of finan-
cial aid to strengthen strategic
Iran against the threat of com
munism is threatened with col
lapse, a high authority said yes
terday.
He said the reason is the in
sistence OF Premier Mohammed
Mossadegh that Iran be neutral
in differences between Russia and
the United States.
Mr.. Mossadegh so far has re-
fused to sign an agreement for
continued American aid under the
Mutual Security Act.
The informant said the Premier
has baked on most of the condi-
tions for eligibility in the mutual
aid program, arguing that ac-
Icepting the conditions would ally
Iran formally with the United
States.
Under the acts provisions Iran
has until January 8 to sign.
United States Ambassador Low
Nv. Henderson had two long con-
Iferences with Mr.. Mossadegh ir
the past week, but the aging, bed
ridden Premier refused to sign.
If he maintains this attitude
beyond the deadline, only a waiver
OF the conditions of mutual aid BY
president Truman can assure con.
tinuance Of American assistance
Ito Iran.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Height of Child Predicted by X-Roy Tests

,electronics, hydraulics, suction
and all the latest devices of engi-
neering to improve substitute
limbs.
The experiments were explained
by DR.. Sydney Fishman of New
York University College Of Engi-
neering. The work Is done nation
ally by three teams Of scientists,
doctors, psychologists and engi-
neerS.
Teams Try Devices.
Teams of amputees, men chosen
because of their success in using
the common false limbs try the
Improved arms, legs and hands.
If the new ones prove safe they
|go on a national trial by 100 am
putees, usually arranged for by
the Veterans Administration.
If the new limb works for these
100 1t is offered to every one.
DIR. Fishman said that the med
ical men have to find out what
muscles and other remnants of
limbs can do. The psychologists
have to encourage amputees in
the long training. And the engi-
neers have to give the doctors
and psychologists workable SUBJ
Istitutes for natural motions which
will not be beyond what an
amputee can learn.
New Antibiotic Reported.
A new antibiotic for tuberculo-
sis was reported from the Ma
tional Institutes of Health, Be-
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Blasts
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.)
been offered for the arrest of
the dynamiters.
Mystery still surrounded one
phase of the bombing that killed
MIR. Moore in his isolated home,
but another phase seemed clear.
While Federal and State au-
thorities sought to determine the
type Of explosive that was used in
the blast. 1t appeared certain that
the reason that Mr.. Moore was
slain was because of his aggressive
leadership in State Negro affairs
See Cases Related.
Leaders of the national asso-
citation in New York Immediately
connected the Christmas night
bombing with the widely-known
Lake County rape case and the
series of attacks directed at Jews
Catholics and Negroes in Florida
since last June.
Mary Mcleod Bethune, presi-
dent-emeritus of Bethune- Cook
man College for Negroes at Day.
tona Beach, said Mr.. Moore had
spoken at several Florida meet
ings in connection with the Lake
County case, and added:
II think possibly the aggres-
siveness of Mr.. Moore in pointing
out to Negroes the opportunities
of true citizenship may have beer
a reason"
Mr.. Moore, a 46-year-old schoo
teacher, who spearheaded move
eight years ago to get pay fol-
Negro teachers equal to that oi
white teachers, was State Secre.
tary of NAACP.
Met for Reunion.
His job required extensive
travelling, and he and his famil.
had met here for a holiday re
union. His wife teaches at LAX
Park, near West Palm Beach
his daughter Annie at Ocala an,
his mother Rosa at Jacksonville
Mr.. Moore's daughter an
mother. sleeping in adjoining bed
rooms in the house. were un
injured.
At a Sanford hospital NJ
Moore's wife was reported to hav
suffered a MID brain conclusion
Evening star., 1951-12-27

theSda, Md, by Drs. E. w. EN-
mart and j. c. Keresztesy. It is
called rlocardin and comes from
Ia fungus.
So far all tests have been con-
fined to animals and test tubes
containing human tuberculosis
germs. The Institutes are working
on making the substance more po-
tent. They did not predict what
its human effects will be.
In another report to the associ-
alton it was explained how our
military scientists are using radio
active atoms to protect optical
Observation-Disclosures, rangefinders,
periscopes, cameras-from fungi.
Tropical fungi spread chemicals
which etch the glass. The radio
active material prevents fungi
from growing. This report was
made by Sigmund Berk of Frank
ford Arsenal. Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
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Gen. Macarthur, Or ex-president
Herbert Hoover all of whom
live there.
January Readers Digest takes you
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IF lasting interest, condensed from
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Evening star., 1951-12-27

internal injuries of the chest anc
abdomen, a pelvic injury anc
bruises on her forehead. Hel
physician said she had a 5O-5(
chance to recover.
Mr.. Moore lived about a mil,
from Minis, small communit,
40 miles south of Daytona Beach
Widow Has "Ideas."
In Sanford hospital where Mr.
Moore died, his widow told a re.
porter:
81, have a couple of ideas who
might have done it, but wher
people do those kind of things
they have someone else do it,
Then she added: II was asleer
at the time and didn't see any
thing. I don't much care if live
My home is wrecked. My children
are all grown. Others can carry
on"
She was reported improved but
not out of danger.
Today was to have been the
Moores' 25th wedding anniversary
Evening star., 1951-12-27
|WaIkout by Miners
Fails 10 Develop as
Disaster Is Probed
BY the Asseeioied Press

WEST FRANKFORT, Ill, Dec
27.-Federal and State investiga-
tors seeking the cause of the West
Frankfort mine explosion that
killed 119 men were expected to
complete the on-the-scene phase
| of their inquiry today.
| Meanwhile there was no indi-
cation of a mass work stoppage
by the Nations coal miners as q
memorial to the blast victims.
Some 80 investigators, including
some company and union repre-
sentatives, went back down into
the blast torn tunnels of the mine.
They are withholding comment
on their findings until the inquiry
is finished.
A Senate subcommittee investi-
gator was reported en- route from
Washington but had not arrived.
Two Arkansas Mines Shut.
Two Arkansas coal mines re-
manned shut down today. Work
ers left their jobs at these mines
Yesterday after telling manage
ment of a "t1ve-day memorial"
But miners who were off the, job
yesterday at New Kensing ton, Pa,
and Terre Haute. Ind, returned
to work.
John L. Lewis, 71-year-old pres
ident of the United Mine Workers
accompanied the investigating
party into the mine again today.
He said yesterday he had reached
some definite conclusion" but he
would not elaborate.
Benefits Start.
Officials of the UNIV welfare
and retirement fund announced
payment of death benefits to rela-
tiWes of the victims will begin this
week, with between 100000 to
$4,000 to be distributed from
the fund.
Contributions for relief of the
families of the dead miners were
coming in. Several groups have
been set up to receive donations.
Mr.. Lewis had nothing to say
about the walkouts or a report
he might call Today memorial
work stoppage" He described the
latter as a rumor.
Cover 4 Miles in Study.
Mines in Franklin and William
son Counties in Illinois closed, but
both company and union officials
said this was to accommodate
friends and relatives of the vic
TINS of Friday nights disaster.
The investigators covered about
4 miles of the blast-swept pit the
first day. They didn't know how
long it would take to complete the
check.
Senator Humphrey. Democrat,
of Minnesota said a Senate Labor
Management subcommittee sent
an inveStigator-Curtis Johnson
to lay the groundwork for public
hearings early next year. Senator
Humphrey heads the subcom-
mittee.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
|CIO Contributes $4,000
10 Families Of Mine Victim.
By the Assoeiated Prs.a


The C1O today donated $40, 900
for distribution among the fami-
lies Of the 119 victime of the West
Frankfort dll.) coal mine explo-
sion.
CIO President Philip Murray
said the money was being sent to
Local 1865 of the United Mine
Workers of America as gift ito
help lessen, in some small degree
the suffering that this accident
has created"
Mr.. Murray, one time member of
the Mine Workers Union, also said
the disaster pointed up the need
for stronger mine safety laws.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
British Expect u. S. to Pay
For Oil Loss, Irunion SAYS
BY the Associated Pres,

~ WIG Assoeiofed rFeSs
An 1ranian Senator said today
the British. by refusing to recog-
nize Trans naturalization oil
British oil properties, "are losing
valuable dollars which they must
expect the United States people
to give back to them"
DR.. Matine-Daftary, who has
been touring the United States
calls his country's terms for set
tlement Of the dispute purely
commercial"
I'VE are not anti-foreign,' he
added, "but we are determined to
avoid any foreign control in our
domestic affairs"
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Martin Indorses japan,
Chino, Spain as Allies
BY the Associated press

BOSTON, Dec. 27.-The accept
ance of Japan, Nationalist China
and Franco Spain as fighting
partners against communism is
urged by Representative Joseph
Martin, jr., Republican, of Massa-
chuSetts.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-13
Fl Dorado

4. c. Cutter
The c. G. Providence X of P
Lodge No. "a is requesting all
members to be present April 10,
at 7:45 p. m. at the Hall, 6l3 E
and B streets $50. Mr.. and Mrs.
o. T. LeGrande, Mrs. Ora M.
Edmondson and children Julian
and Sharon, along with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Butler motored to
Dalark Sunday to the funeral of
Sim Neal, father of Mrs. Norma
Mitchell, of this city 49,. Mrs. Ger
trude B. Mccoy, Grand Worthy
Counsellor Of Little Rock, will
make her official visit here to
Court No. LOG Thursday at 2:30
p. m. All members are requested
to be present. Ida Meek, w. c. -.
Rev. E. c. Cutter visited morning
Star No. l., Sunday. He had not
visited this church in 10 years
and reports that a number OF
changes had been made. Rev. Cut
ter preached at Gods church at
8 p. m. from the subject Talking
Mule, found in Numbers 22-28
Rev. Cutter states, that to date
he has sold $2755 worth Of green
onions 49,. Mrs. Beatrice Brown
left for Detroit about three weeks
ago -. Gladis Mae Calvin and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-13

discourage HIM from this, ut
his only reply was to ask her II
his insurance was paid up. This
was the last she heard OF her
husband until someone called her
around IL p. m. Saturday and
asked her ii she had learned that
Ross had taken poison.
Between the time Ross called
his wife and the time he took
the poison il was learned that
Ross stopped in at Honeycutts
confectionery and asked the pro-
prietor to loan him a pencil after
which he wrote something on a
slip of paper. The proprietor
stated that the victim looked and
acted rather respondent at the
time.
Ross served three and a half
years in the navy during the last
war.
He was employed by the city
as garbage worker, it was also
learned.
Buy Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-13
East End League
Incorporated

The East End Civic league OF
the city was incorporated last
week in the second division cir
cult court with Judge Amsler. j.
l., Hawkins is president of t h e
league.
A membership campaign will
be initiated by the organization
with a program Sunday at 3 o.
clock at the First Baptist church,
9th and Calhoun streets. w Harry
Bass. executive secretary of the
Urban League and Mrs. Sam Was
sell are scheduled as speakers,
The East End civic league is
three years old and boasts 2l4
members.
Buy Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-13

her husband, Parnell. have two
boys, parnell. jr, and Lowell ....,.
Mrs. Ollie Mae Moore will make
a trip to Little Rock I day .....r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fate Davis have as
house guests her sister, Mrs, j.
B King. and daughter. Miner Fay,
Of Pine Bluff. Mr. Davis attended
the funeral of his cousin. John
Elliott, in Bernice, Louisiana .,...,
Mrs Luella Ford Darlington and
husband are spending the week
end in Monroe, louisiana visiting
relatives =. Mrs. Gwendolyn Miles
is improving after being i'll for
the past two weeks 1890. George
Gresham and Fate Armstrong are
home on furlough ..... A tea will
be given at the home OF Mrs
Fate Armstrong, 1872 North Wash
ington, Sunday in honor Of little
Miss Barbara Louise Bradford So.
Morning Star church sponsored
very fine program Sunday .~.,
Mrs. V. Allen underwent an OPP
Grafton last week ...... Miss Flor
enee Gibson, daughter Of M. and
Mrs. Alex Gibson, of f and B
streets, recently became h G
charming bride of Pfc. Edgar
Lovett Of Camp Atterbury, Ind.
The ceremony took place at the
home of the brides sister and
brother-in -law, Mr.. and Mrs. VII
lie Mayfield, in Detroit -. Pvt.
E. Gibson, formerly stationed a.
| TT. Campbell, Kentucky, visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Gibson, while en- route to San
Francisco 49,. Mrs. Violet Horace
of Louisiana is visiting Nj, and
Mrs. Willie McDuffie .......,.... ST
Luke Baptist church is in the
midst of calendar drive wEic!'
started April and will end Sun
day. Rev. w. L. Dunn is pastor of
the church. Persons appearing on
the program are, Mesdanaes Ar
line Williams, Ruth l.. Baxter,
Dora Harper, Rhody Bryant and
Jereline Williams, Rev. Moseiy,
Erwin Fisher, Rev. John Davis,
Mrs. Rhodia Fisher. F. L. Primm,
l.. T. johnson and Rev. W. j.
Smith The following ministers
delivered sermons, Rev. Sam
Scott, Rev. Matthew, Rev. A.
Amos, Rev. w. j. Smith, Rev H
G. Woodwin and Rev. ]. H Rowe.
The program committee Is COM
posed of the following persons;
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-13
Baseball


title, Arkansas Colored League.
Already, il has been announced
that there will be sixteen clubs
opening up Sunday in Arkansas
cities south of Little Rock and the
following Sunday sixteen other
clubs will be opened north of Lit
tie Rock.
There are five district COM
missioners presently and three
more are needed, according to
Babe Benning Of Little Rock
ex-professional ball player and
instructor of several baseball
schools, who is publicity agent and
instructor for the Ark. league.
The five commissioners are: Geo
Simms of Little Rock; Jack KY
nard of Kensett; Jesse Bush of
Fordyce; c. Johnson Of Prescott
and Ernest Briggs OF Ell Dorado
Their duties are to run the clubs
in their districts and to make ar
rangements for the district tourn-
aments which will be held in July
and August. The winner of each
district tournament participates
in the state tournament, which
will be held Immediately after
the district tournaments.
The six officials of the newly
formed organization expressed
the opinion that within a year
the organization can be as sue
cessful as the white semi-pro ball
clubs over the south.
One of the officials also stated
that scouts from the big leagues
will view a number of the games
which may lead to professional
contract for some worthy player
When the formation is COM
pleted the Dixie Congress will be
a member of the National Coloreo
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-13
Very Patient
Continued from page one

Negroes be allowed to use the
Fair park golf course or that
one substantially equal be pro-
vided for Negroes and 60 that
Negroes be allowed to use the
tennis court at Fair park or that
one substantially equal be pro-
vided for Negroes.
Comprising the delegation meet
ing with the board were Dir. G. +.
Freeman, Charles Bussey, DR.. J.
b. Woods, Earl Davy, Ozell SUIT
ton. Attorney Thad Williams.
Members of the delegation spoke
of the existing inequalities at the
Gillian park and expressed the
desire that the facilities and the
entire park be brought fully up
to date
DR. Woods told the board that
we have all been very patient
and we would like TO know what
the board plans to do in. order
that we may Judge ourselves ae-
cordingly." Similar grievances
were expressed by Attorney Will
hams, Mr.. Bussey and DR.. Free
man.
n,,,, vuIara NaoroaS WOrk--
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-13
Negro Girl Wins Suit Against Two White
Statesmen In A Macon, Georgia Court

teen age Negro girl was awarded $3.50 judgment on
suit originally asking $4,000 against the Askins store OF
Macon Georgia. has been reported The girl Evelyn Hansford
charged white employees of the store grossly nsuted
her when she went to pay bill.
The incident occurred last September when the girl entered
the store to make S100 payment account According
her. the two employees Frank Mantrel and Thomas f.
Babero grew abusive They forced her. she said into back
of the where they dsrobed her osensby pretending
10 L. she had money.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-13

Although the judgment of the
superior court jury indicated guilt
on the part Of the two men, the
solicitors Of Macon and Bibb
county superior court stated that
they were planning no criminal
charges against the men.
Askins stores, the employer OF
the men. was named as the de-
PENDANT in the suit and II was
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-13

Charles The Hays Ha,n..,
OF Arkansas City will, .'a0hl,s
program at Union Ban,,. s"ae'
on the fifth Sunday ' ny
Hardin ian I'm OF California is he her, A y
ing his father, S. W Hs u's w
The public is invited 'u'a
the boy scouts MEETING ~ !" a. a''s
district Sunday. H, D. w p'''
s seou'mas'er Mrs, sadys s'I ,
liams and Glory Lux ws' az
cent Monticello visitors W.T.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-13

against this company that the
$3.50 judgment was directed.
Earlier in the year, when the
case came UP for trial. a legal
technically rendered the case a
mistrial. In both hearings, Man
trell and Barberito protested that
they had not forced the II year
old girl to disrobe.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-13
Who Will Be Little Rocks Man And Woman of The Year
Ex IRA
Supreme cowi
Agrees Iemear
Gfeyeialla Anpeal

H- fgt-fIsfsr.neas ~ 20
Isslsf " e-eslsua.< = A.n,~
AassA-ss saa Hsi-f iTsia ssss..
asas a ~ ssish<s's< osssslsn<
as sssss ~ ua.-s ssss-s ~
ffv-s eeurt t-fsa nj. ---s =
,sf siisfas1 ~ u~ e.tisslai A.
ssi.tz. fsf o. Afvahss-szsi u
G iisF.z p-ats sss.is-s .s'.ss
aa q. -. sss-s.-l ~ rast
u q mi 4 ssful<tn - Ne
stHA.s n ~ se.f fsFs. M
tess
e eaeef-Hss slssf
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-13
Pain

Don't let coughing, wheeling, recurring AZ.
tacks OF Bronchial Asthma ruin sleep and
energy without trying MENDACo, which
works thru the blood to reach bronchial
tubes and lungs. Usually helps nature quickly
remove thick, sticky mucus. Thus alleviates
coughing and aids freer breathing and better
sleep. Get MENDACO from druggist. Satiss
faction or money back guaranteed.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-13

Earnest Lowery. Mrs. Ellen ALI
britton, Charles Williams, Rev,
w. l.. Dunn, pastor and Erwin
Fisher, clerk 80. Calvin Brown
left for the armed services last
week
buy Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-13

Bishop Wright
Irene McCullum, secretaries; |. I.
Gillam executive secretary; p. M.
Morgan. treasurer and the Rev.
Roland Smith, chairman OF the
xecutive committee.
BUY Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-13


sfi~<f he srrfss q Nc sullss'
D. rr.-e.s . 4. suss . AZ
t.s'< v. faas.iss 10 -ir-a-fY
$50 AfaAs--s ~
Nh cas-s hassa NJ tssssl
n. . 100 90 v - sea- sts
Asss fss-r,>< sssspos-a sssus
er~-st - = Aspacot nsss
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f-sf ~ b .ssust ts-is<s ! ~
rss,A .sa 80 ss-s 's =
pssa1s ! 40 .-sfa ifs<fs vi.
$3.50 ~ '.h.i nspsrM -s
tflHfas . - ~'sa1 r~-<is ! ~
-ssr u's.s sssss Il nspSoL
ssi s.l ts,iss tss az tr< a
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ssiriss ss .eff,i nj is<f
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nfys ss ssss Y fssrS =
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-13
jiI1lcro IS Dead


~ rxRs ~ - -
go nssa D n.0 - -
@atssf sss ~ss - : -
10 tsss s.esus = ~
is.ft - n.r- - . = I
~ 80 Nd ks>--s . - Z
Illt fse-s sss.i - . -
= nsst.f -. - = .
sa-s q ssss< Hs~-ns ! :
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sass !. .sis-< ~ . v
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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-13
Buy Where
Kills Self

Continued from page one
he replied he did not need them
for. Il am going to kill myself
Mrs Ross stated that she tried to
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-13
me PvDlkn,u,
70 Dover Iuys

cess,. fs-srs q . -
49, -. sfsas - ~
sTH.f = tas . 49, :
o. ssp- t~sa>s q - =
"a ~ q NJ $50. -
80 f~f-s 49,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-13

Association Of Semi-Professional
Baseball.
buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-13

Tor quick, delightfully comforting help Tor
lches and pains Of Rheumatism, Arthritis,
geuritis, Lumbago. Sciatica, or Neuralgia try
aomind. Works through the blood. First dose
usually starts aileviating pain so you can
work, enjoy life and sleep more comfortably.
Get Romird at druggist today, Quick. COM
plete satisfaction or money back guaranteed
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-13
Dumas
Eugene Thomas

Mrs. Lenora Jackson of Flint,
Michigan is guest of her sister,
Mrs. 4. A. Wooten and Miss Mary
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-13
Wright

Continued from page one
president; l. S, MeClinton, vice
president, F. A. Young and Mrs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-13
Am&R leses h|nal
6k esa.e, ~

10 . ~ ~ hlss siIsb asti,
~ IN i.s a'naas 4 tas fsfa
N~t W. A Y . Lia<s A<is
- ess n f.sAs s,sss u.iv~rv
y : sselsa ne -~ssss usAlas
q p~~s psrs - .. s->s
- ~ - h. n sias,~s :, ns
~ sAspes. usss,-s ~ Estes
sss Il = " b~fs ~ rst
- : h,ss ~ i~~ s.sa~ snssss
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-13
Booker /.
UP-To-DATE and BEYOND
COPYRIGHT 1881

knowledge will benefit little except as it is hamessed,
except at its power is pointed in direction that will
bear upon the present needs and conditions of the