Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 47, Number 1, Jasper, Dubois County, 16 September 1904 — Page 1
Weekly QTmiftrf
OL.
JASPER. INDIANA, FRIDAY. SEPTEM BEB 16, I4
NO. 1.
OEVERIDGE'5 PREDICTION.
Mv.rl.l. that manii i
i, mm am m., or. hughes on higher education What are the effects Jbml marriage, ha- uK0 a young HUM! MMMf? I" tt well or not well lor the man Ul ,u Lofty Purpote 8hould Be t0 Flt i mm uftui i i mm hi- wiv iu the w rid
.11. .i.i. u'i " --
In the first place, njarriage en
Fei. .
.. ..II.-.
,-Hl Iii State.! " . m mukfc' . ...... i.xPii m to maae
V : , ' fr. , In the 11
'- r. s..-n. ' a.a :.ll..lK.nnv marriaer Iirovides
i . -tame v, . i w! ' ,nM1 " pcv-iaw.j ---rr r JuZ -, it a,,i .1, M rase I . man with a central interest outNow Ton the tun Jay he announce! si(le Qf bis work. How much it that Indiana wooM -' Repb my add to the importance .f Inn Ilea majority thla fall a tht; f na work in hin eye it another matter;
anyone irum b ( tn(, currei.t belief in that a niau
i.st Iiuvh ' " . ,,., . i ill runt tlial.tnav
, murl . a - r- . . :
tor
r. ,t t a
Men to Further the Legitimate In tereeta of the Race and Puan Thoaa Interest to the Supreme Coal. I Sseetel CanaapawlawaWi I Owamjtat, lud! Sept. 12 Within a law days this old college town will tak- 'Hi BOW life with the return of eight hundred students to the halls of Ik Pan w ini v rslty , an Institution whidfe for three quarters of a century has MM a traihiug ground for the
h, ii..ri..a. o,, ... ... tn. j.r, atm iMippUf employed -wedded to
cUr.i whea lha I t" "r Hanna, ws MOTUM i-uccess mcouuecwou m youtn of tM middle Weal, and during .iu.ni tu awaaa tNf the country, that it. that period hu given to the work of n i r ... .. . ii .....i.i ; , ou t- i .
liidmii uld a dotiiitiiu ma- ii J ni tnarrieu mau-auu iv man- ine woria many DU ana women wno ..Ii .vh ni.riilnate.l And what .,.,1 tK he remaioo the l ver haft Mmxmm nmitient In thilr choa-n
Goodrich loM the prwaMeat. If he told ij fa home with regret, and A.-Uh ..f endeavor. Some recently
h.m that 25.000 iiepmii!(n naji . orwilrd eate'lv to hit return. aaaim now ti.ai ua ma i. .....i.alilv Kot from CharU-y .. . . ." w ,k. käaJ nk. Krailuat of this tynlcal WWatNT In
sain. i lllrf v(llK W QU l V.Iii. v . i. art. one "f th promotera " . , . atltutlon who reoelvcd their dluloi
7Vhe (iaaai h.H.m at the Dajewabwff eot M hin nie. i a. pp, ,u ,i of the Hanta MHm aVa. uo iL-h coutentmei.t as he
. . f i r . IX U ml I a I Ml 1 11 Lilt: HIIII ' w
that Rooawvelt couldn't carry Indiana doe- miglit he oiale the
10
j -Ct of
diplomas
up to i5ou, two hav beocNM prtwrBon of atat-a. two MaajtMMt Kovemora. two cahlnet oilleeri, five furelarn uiin
- - - 1 l - L . . . . . i . . . J . ... .
at all If Hernly ttav- uoouncn law wonoei u in ".hj inira. nvo ai'a n a n.p: cnauia. anven vavhaable potatwr, he prawkktf tot it jror fu h i8 the Hirai)(?i oon lnion rjaite4 state aemetora, ten aHaBbaw fri.m Iwdfte Hrownlee. who called t ur t x tence that a HMO, having of th. houae of rWjraW tatT . ten
BwaWIHll a bronco huater wtiom toe ajoopta ould not axaia trust with of-lite.
ahout the lnr with htrnfelf on one -m! and Mark !loi Ulna on th oth-r. as run Ktltiitina- a collage, la overdone Yet It holda a truth The flint ijualiflcatlon of a teacher la peraonallty; without that myatiTiouH equipment his loch tii'-al lore lacka a auffltii nt channel and remain closed up within hia ow n nature Teachera thero are who pour l.i . . ,;1 Unuhv r) . vnii.i.
men and the young women who MMM under their Inatructlona' Ideale of Public Service. "And aoclety haa a rlht tn ask that the Milage shall fill atudeuta wit.. noMe Ideale of public service TkaWI ia something dftlva In the work of any tnatltution when It fails tn send men out aa strong aerranta of the atate and nation The pnhlie In general and the prospective student In particular bkmM pay hewd to a college's relation to puhllc nervlce It was right that Hiram college should he exalted In popular eatei'in by (lurneM's eminent
rk! It wax rlxht that Miami ahoum
aun effective advertisement from the career of Benjamin Harrieon! Such
PARKER ON TRUSTS lames Creelman Shows That the Den: ocratic Candidate Is the Man of the Hour.
- " T " ' .3tTaMi aaBBBBHSH jHfHsal ' BsaHaHl aaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaf
Jutnis Crciltnan haa contributed a (hario tcr MnKflh of Judge Park'. Id the Heview of Reviews In which M throws llKht on the trust record of UtC
caii.lidali- In part M says: "In 189C. sitting as a trial Juatlc of the agprwi court of New York. M i tdea in the Hluestone trust case that it was Itnmaturtal whether a com bination in restraint of trade was rev suitable or unreaaouahle The exist- . in of UM MWWff to restrain th- trade waa lot hidden by the common law In uttering this conception of sound public policy the Judge was not bound by any statute He was not MpfeaM uu; an academic onlnlon or making a
cases shows that our colleges may I polities! speech, hut was declaring the
WARDER W STEVENS.
cho-en a woman to M hi lit-- com- state officers, twenty-one state aenaDaniuu ia comp o d 10 paes DM . tWMty-tkTM fMertl M Mat Mday - ah-ent Irottl her. mid relumn Pnte Judges, fifty nine atate repre to 'her .id- onl. at .he app.oach ol and seventy seven officers ,u Fl ' u ,A In the armv and navy; fifty-one coltfMaiOf,bM btH. e.ierl. rxh tJrttea lird(.n, m college profeaaors. in the labor III me da. . an(i lo4 c,tv an(1 ron,y 8uperlntend Ai far at hi- comradeship la con- enf(l 1(I lntprestlng to knw that cerned he ia compelUd to inllict the gradnatea of DePauw 6T.4 have upon bii wife a life of lonlinetia. become teachers, lit lawyer 389 min- ' Ml k A a. a. a i i . . i 11
At least then, Will ne return to im. rs ana missionaries, i pnysicians
her aa early ne the circu instances of IM M-MMpr men. authors his employment of interest permit; " Grange that the authorities ;ii ui .,llin.lv Hevnta the few nf DaPsWW have chosen as a motto
out ... - - --- ..Tht, ,Hf (f an lm,f,fM,i(,n of iPRrninK
remaining nours o. iu. uy thl m,n N pr,,u,e8" Judged by
or allow ni- minu iu oe uitu.m uj . K.andarl H-Hauw Vnlversity In
the cares and problems of bueinesi. .,1,1,. t rank n)Kh ajMtag the wlThe employer, however unuti- and universities of the mnir fitd he may be in hi conclusion, 'Xh. colleaje should atand." aays
haa an additional regard Ur the President H ighes "as a i-reparing
employe who ie in no hate to agent between the theory and the prac leave hie duties. hf" To th" "u,4m,,nt But the m-ried man in impaled n v. " , . should car--y the power that resides In not to extend necessarily the boon I 0tPt0 thP of business, and, further, though JJJJ JJJ wait tn the world With be may recognire the advantages theRe Mnl conceptiona all men that other have over bim who can woud agree The skeptic might devote one or two hour of the night query whether our average college was to that kind of thoughtful work that meeting this ideal, but he would not
Warder W Stevens Democratic the routine of the office makes dlf- deny that the proper aim of a higher nominee for Lieutenant (iovernor. la ffcult during the day. both inclina- iMtttWtlM IS to unitr the theoretic a practical and. therefore a auccesaful tion prevent him from occupying n'! Poetical worlda farmer He is a Kentucklan by birth hoUri t home jn this manner. ' I nder this conception the college and la fifty-nine years of age He Mureove,, (he anxieties, and not a with reference to' th- phy came to Indiana when a child, attended . . . worries of domes- I"! development of Its studente The the public schools and later graduated infrequently the worries, i aomee d)rtl!,.lon t(( r.rtli,n athletics ia per at the State I nlver.ity at S noW detract bis mind and ,h. R(1mt,Blon of the be.e ton His real ambition In life waa to makes ex haustiug drains Upon 01S flrlB, rharartt.r ,)f K)mnastics should be a farmer and hie work aa a lawyer energies. be Juat as Mtwaalai He who implies and afterward aa an editor waa all It is, thin, decided that the young that a student should paas from study
with a view to aavlng money enongii man who wishes) to get on in the to recitation and from recitation to Im . r.rm Huw well he succeed .M ,,.. I, i nut tn mum ' Hv no studv aealn and that college lib
V - ass WI'IIU VUS,llt S v 1 mm m m j J " ' ed ia ahown t.v the fact that when he should follow this recular round alone
went to Salem Waahlngton county. turning from the drawbacks mak,r ,,f ,h atns of (1oa,h Th in ls7. ho, had but twenty five cents " conf(i(f.ration of the o-her 'od ha" 4t" r!.Bh,.s, nd ih
tn kla rxK-ket while now be owns iw . . . . , must re reognieo in any proper im ZZ at wS farming land In '0esllons, we tit.d ourthat county Everytblng about hit 'lves loicall drawn to the oppo- purpoie of College Training. farm gives evidence of the thrift and te Concl ii-ion. "Inasmuch as the very idea of a col energy of the possessor, and many of Let us find for our young man a presumes that it has a vital rela
the farmers who have heard his U?c woman whose devotion will make tion to the mental life. It may Justly turee will beafr testimony to the pro- nmi happy, whoee sweet infiuence be demanded that an Institution shall
greestve Ideaa which he baa sauowta wj wjen ni vmpathies, whoee train minaa into accuracy aawa i""--i tn the management of hla bualneas t Wll strengthen hliu Into accuracy because otherwise puw n3alra. f" ,u i. I illaiTTnraiaraeaaait WMtMOl; Into power, t
HiatiHaa.aii - n I cauae otherwise accuracy may prove
ana uespair mat nuue Haw rBt-, VRnjfy of 01artn0,9. Prob
and whuae pride in nun, wnose tou- ... , lleny lhat tn. ,ntion
Th nartv ram into tidencs aud hope strengthen nis of thm truf. rnege. as wmowhit die
power In Indiana In 189S Ita promlaes ambition and for that may we pre- tlngulshed from the university, ia to for retrenchment and reform had teen diet a career in which neither honor give the mental life an approach to
fa.r .nrt .lnuhtleaa some neoole ho nnr .1 H I !) Kl'IdnH' completeneaa. It la plain tnai epeciai
lleved that they would redeem all the If ere bave spent some time in 1am may become too special .r .,... a ihv Ha n,.. n,.i thai in. . .(..(...u nf h Meal Is stated In the sentence, a
P ' reviewing lUC uirauiauipn Mtn.4 in BPi-v tiiinn fh. naanl. I. an . a I Aai.iv.nt ShlHl.U
r"-- marrieu eiaie tu IM. yuuus ar .up.n m . i w . , . . . . . - m an.
fjeep-nmien in nepuuueana mi
seud men Into the wider social rela
thins with larger power What shall the college do for religious life? The answer to this ques tion will necessarily depend upon the nersonal viewpoint. If we believe that
law as It stands today in the state of
New York He was not a that time a candidate for office, nor waa his name being: discussed publicly in any way. There was no political pressure
FAVORING CORPORATIONS. The policy of favoring the corporations at the expense of the people, while keeping the expenses of the state government constantly up to the high water mark, has been one of the
cardinal Minta in the Republican ad
ministration of the board of tax commissioners Though new railroad lines have been built, second main and aldetrack Increased and rolling atoek augm 'I the assessments remain practically at the figures at which the DMlOCrati placed them In 1894 There have been changes alnee that Him but no matter what the starting
poliit .be Republicaa board haa man Bffwd to round up jvithotit any substantia! i: -t--a.se in the assessments A s-tmple of the peculiar manipula tions ol the board is given in the rep it lor I SOS; Compared with the year before; there had been a mark.-d in rroaes in main, s i Meld main and aide track and rolling stock of the rail roads, the whole aggregating ZC1 -7
miles of hps iorin ei-.at" 4 5 '.' 1 miles was main trnck, so ::i milea second main. lf.SS miles side truck, and o7.:3 miles roning stock. The average as sessment of main track is $rj,J..l Mf mile, of ste nt! main Jl".sH4; of side track. and of rolllnij stock. U,Mi. And if this ratio of ass at ni ni had SOW maintained and the
amount added to that of 1902, the total
behind him. He was not even acting
religion la one of the essential forces )n com.,.rt wth other Judges, but. sit-
and Infbiotioea of human life, we are I flag alone in a trial court, was free ; railroad MMaemoffl would have been
surely driven to afflrm that the coiieae (() dplvr,r R, OWD understanding of Increatau I S2lS4o- 1
should in some way minister to tne religious facility This claim Is rMOf trip increastna recognition The school
settled public policy. Afterward, as t lt tn,. R, publican board pursued chief JudK- of the court of appeals. a :oH pailrj ot reducing the railroad astrlbunal of last resort, he twice set- .. ssr.ienta nml not witbstandlni: the
that utterly banishes (iod will In the (ltJ(1 lhe HOnie point In the aame way. iurK,. additions of trackage during tie-
end banish Itself1
President Roosevelt has the distinction of being the only public man that ever declared that a cowboy, whom he described as "brutally dlaaipattd" and "riding into saloons and firing pistols right and left." is a much better companion than a small farmer, an agricultural laborer or even mechanics and laliatrlng men Here Is what he aald In his book, "Ranch Life and Hunting Trail': "They are much better fellows and pleaaanter companions
than small farnjers or agricultural la
borers; nor are the mechanics and workmen of a great city to be men
tioned In the same brc-ath "
I ' A REPUBLICAN RECORD.
Congressman C. B. Lancia says in
his Delphi Journal that there is no
a.. aa. a . . : .
yuotlng Judge vanns wonis. ne s.tiu v,.,u t,,I:Hi assessment shows an of a contract in restraint of trade that increase of less than should have been it la not the possible capacity of theiB(j(jetj fur the increased trackage; for party for self restraint, but it Is the tne Increased trackage ahould have scope of the contract that furniahea Deen valued for asaesament at $2.184.the test of its validity." 8'i2.50. thougn the actual increase of In the case of the Parks & Sons tne entire ass san.enis of all the roads company against the National Drug was but $2.o.7.1 13. In other words, gists' association he declared that I the Republican board asseaaed the new neither side waa trying to help thf- trackage and rolling stock and then public, ami added: reduced the entire assessment 114","ln the struggle with acquisitiveness csy 0". making on the face of the tobut little consideration is given to tals an increase, but In reality a rethose who may he affected adversely ,;Ur-t ion. Am I within my legal rights? Is as
clear to the equitable view as competitors in business usually come When one party finds himself overwhelmed by IBS Btnu.irth of the position of the other, he looks about for
aid
W H Smith has written a laudatory life of Charles W Fairbanks which has been put on aale at 5u cents a copy. It certainly isn't worth any more, for its purpoes is to glorify the aubject.
And quite often he turns to the and the book throughout bears the
issue between the two parties mat courts even when he has no merit of imuress of a hand that is moving sim
ia a concession that amounts practl- n)8 own an, makes .himself for the py torn pav. According to the author,
cally to a surrender, for when it cornea tjme being the pretended champion of r Fairbanks ho always been right,
to a choice between the men repres- tl,0 public welfare, in the hope that ad to make it so appear to the read
enting the two parties, there is Buch a tne courts may be deceived Into an er everything la his record that would
decided conviction In the public mind adjudication that will prove helpful invoke criticism is sedulously supfavorable to Judge Parker that It is . n)m nressed In dcallne with the aueet h
reaaonnl le tn presume that his election -.Sow. while the courts will not hes- 0f Mr Fairbanks aa chairman of the will come v:th an overwhelming ma ltau, t0 rnfrCe the laws Intended for gtat). convention in 1M2, the author lority Plymouth Democrat. (n, protection of the public because j;n,,rvg the speaker's denunciation of j the party invoking such Judgment la the new tux law. but quotea from the Democrats will understand that the unworthy or peeks the adjudication for ,.uogy of Harrison, wild-eyed statements In the ludianap-1 BeflBh reasons only .they will be care- nt the silliest and least excusable oils News tie Chicago Chronicle and ruI not tn allow the procesa of the statements in the hook are those other Republican papere. to the effect ) COUrti to te made uae of under a false which seek to make Fairbanks appear that there Ie dissension In the Demo- , cry tnit the interests of the public a. a frieml of Harrison In 1888. It ia cratlc party and dissatisfaction v.th aro aaaaaveed when its real purpose is notorious that Fairbanks was for the administration of National Chair- fo strengthen the strategic position of Uresham. that he led the opposition man Taggart are creatures of the IfaV ne .intltor in business as against to Harrison in Indiana and went to agination wholly The party Is unit I, anot , , Chicago as the manager of the Greahaggreasive and is going to win That! y ,, ;ir the frontiers of the trust am forces. And It is equally notorious
Is where the shH pincnes tne nepuu- gu-ti,,,, ,,.,tlined by a man accus- that the Republican managera at that
llcan organs tomed to weigh hia words. time - Chairman Heusten of the state
central OMaHliTO. Louia T. Mlch.-n. r and othera denounced Fairbanks for his attitude toward Harrison and even the author of this feeble literary effort was among those who criticised him
The
man
know something of everything
n hnn, in he ureal wonu oi m- . . . .. ,, a
mnms twi lone- reaiated Thla saaa ..... T. " . , XBI8 lmpiiwa lawas
bMO d.m.n.tr.ted particularly in CM f1"' . T ,h. .In pr"v ",' ,,u,h fr 'n'n"m T I ffi the party ha. made in the leg rnade the most i.fl them, the van- cMlmm. Tho KOnerallsm will save the lalature Session by session the bur ih f om one s serious thought as It clallsm from narrowness; and the den .4 c,,t has been Inereeeed till It by magic, wheu tuese fona in our elallam WiH save the generallsm W W . a a . t .1 .. A a a aw I . 11 a. ..,,.
haa risen from $.723 4 In 1R93 to minds the vision ol a I lie mat love rrotn raweaiaiiaaaaaa, mo ...w.u... 120 .M9 71 In Ittt. with even a high has perfected. f,lM Intellectual development er altitude m lni Hereda the record "ia if it were not," says Ros- oni atudying rather t han frowi Mf the five year. In whleh the party " tbe B00d husband and the """rtv nd ,hP'Pa f,'r 'h;,'n ha. MW. in control of the leal.l.tum "S Ikes lhe good rrlcdum failed tn take note nf thl
f 9 72 e4 Blnnj fact. There is a tnitn nere Ann yei Iff, f 4Jf citiien!" It omlt an Impor'ant item Over ui at ITnr all the difficulties we have aaaatallaa may train the mental facul
j WWW a a .. I 11 I UD tU BJW WS www r l 1M1 125.791 94 raised bae not the wife answer tlee; but over specialism cannot open ... a.ata ... a.. .a at a a. I 1 Lat ,.l I. t K A f CA lOMtt 4B PtUIPti throuch which the
iasN izu.yss.7i ready f Ana, titer an, un oiooi - - evidence do we need than this mind moves out toward NN and The Mf. ,h.t President R'o.e fhlt thar rest msiority ofsucceeful which life move. In upon the
elt la ma a afe man for the highest ... ,h.t hv married n,m"
..-....., j a
The steet tnai la sh-.ttlna dnn-n its mills the xt 1" Indnstriea at cloa Ing and ' " ' rStfroade ar-' con stantl' r' etaf t V "viler of - WQ In their employ. Hut in spite of these conditions the Rep ttdicans are j -each Inr pi MI It J and attribute it to the '.arlfL Senator Fairbanka I. still afflicted with the hidd-on The limited prospect of the vice presidency ain't to be considered aa in the aame boat with preaent MfeaSlOa 0$ the senat rshlp
-. , t.v' wewfj thai bet his life tgtlnst five dollars that Roosevelt will Im- ctel -i'ts alott the same pre-mi-Ti aw etisteee that a man does who nkoa carbolic acid. Hut then th' -re are some negroes who can be spar. 1
Isn't It -r '. -t the Republican party who tr tesoMag to be the enen y of tl fl !ls It necessary to en plm f. rTTOBt Morgan, the gre;it eat of rrual organizers, to act as Its fln-nci -
1R97. 19 19ol 1 903 .
office in the gift of the people grows
with each day f the campaign, and It become, mi a and n re certain that
men are
Ai to the Social Side.
arnwi . .... .a
, . . - f . 1Hr inur- . iel..lw.ai
with each day ,4 the campaign, and It -V T TV Z "a " " "" ""r "ST ' 1 IIT
riage lltaw uruiiuM ui ('"'r1""- "JV should mai.e nun sirong 011 w I -L lLl kaA 1 . .1 1 . . . . ... . . - nft ,. . .
it. ... . 1, an iiiiv in 1 irx iri iui nie wiun aiiin t n I- siaimein 11 u" i.-i,
im personaiiiy or cnniue.iea as wsn
aa party principle, will have MM h to them what they are.' to tne rrms ann aww. tw -"i do with trie rwult I November. though In the sense of social formality , Judge Parker I. a man of eace. calm. Now that the price of coal. Hour, the college la not without a duty The quiet, dignified, conaervallre and aafe. beof and .on.e other necessities I ad- monastic Ides has passed the Joy. or while the prldent I. hla opposite la .gatta, Secretary Shaw la feeling fellowship should have a rlgl. of ay .11 ... ... m . . .. it- . ..ai.ai ... ui the arrarea of sociability should be cul-
nirar "twiiht&i riLHrsaVarve-riSLii 4 i ,. pr hi i iwi raa wi i it
.a t at . . I I .11 aavt t a na .
Idea hJth price- are a SON sign Off uvaieti w tae ww - a-
man u- in H r ad lleBl Willi im- nmv
the atatesmaa.
The natural teadeney of Republican iHn to pay the advance Is not feeling mainly a dandy neither should It be
av-mlnlatratb na. whether national. ao Jubilant, especially he who I. .till patieni won aawa mwm talb a .a.i . i. a.i Im iK. .ami. ttrai And boor
.. uotih. w wwininii. ia " .ii worn I IIS on n ..... eitravag.n. Since the party went there are loe who have had "nut when social Is uaM as r.lac Into w.r at Wf4,hlngton In NM their wages cut and thoae who are Ing to human fellowship, and their i , n.taaUr taeratiolBi fa lot ro attrtki vu r .i-a infiu,.,,-e bhe orflaaae ton a nnjs ree.,rd of mpmm mm ,he aame is true pf ,he pro,,., r.ty rau.ed by high prices Held. Often they set lives IS BaTOM f he R,.pu, i .late admlnl.tratlon must U eutlr.ly boatllej to the Shaw nent direction. Qarfleld.. .tatement la Indiana at nee IStfi. theory,
.fW-Av AräfraK. aWaBBaSaVT 1
' ffi tmC0UT 3JOOC Lj JM f ,xtLa 'fl rtnj-jc j. im&j. . a' i
.fEJI ' in i Jk MI '
r i I w ' ' mw W r . aa. 1
a i . .. "(vmw
The Springfield (Mass) Republican Is one of the old organs of the party that is tiring of protection. It thus comments on a recent speech of Sen ator Fairbanks: "The time Is rapidlydrawing near when this aarrow and boorish treatment of the tariff question will not pass as adequate or tolerable In New England TU subject is beginning to assume hereatMnits a vitally different aspect from what haa been the case in times past Old theory In this respect clashes more and more sharply with new conditions It may do for this cam palgn to bring to the New England alump the familiar and unchanging treatment of the tariff issue which Mr Fairbanks is content to give. But Republican statesmen like Mr Islge, who live nearer at hand, are beginning to discover that indust rial conditions here are changing from former times, that public sentiment Is changing with them, and that the old tariff speeches will not much longer "go" In this part of the country."
, ,J a o x,
1 VSVVfW M '
y' .afesRCaTOi av
And this is what Roosevelt said In hi. book on Thomas H. Benton concerning the Quakers, a claa. of people who believe that strife, whether be tween Individuals or nations Is liar batons and whose exemplary lives have won for them the respect ano confidence of all right-thinking people. "A class of professional MM SMI bntants Is as hurtful to the real lu althy growth of a nation as is a class of firm est rs lor a weakness or folljr Is nationally as bad a. a vice or WOTMj and In the long r i I Q inker may be quite M undesirable n C 11 SM as Is a
Whew! How are we g'nO to pull a legl.laturt through when it load, us down in this way?
duelist. No man WS to bear atMS and to fl -can give a OOi reasm be entitled to the prh in a tree coiaiauulty "'
t
w Hing
i'a r.ghts a should ..f living
v -a