, :Iouth Not-walk. Conn. Eat. in 1810 By JAMES GOLDEN Entered as second class mail inst- tor at the Post once at Bo. Nor- - ‘ walk. Conn. ’Qfld‘ “m ‘i" "bu-lied daily except Sunday by Sentinel Publishing Company. 91 Washington Street mm .. '3 ,‘Leigh Danenberg ..... .. Pres. ‘pi. Wendell P. ililligan . ....... Tress. if; Golden Kelley Sec. fie ‘ . SUBSCRIPTION RATES .2 . y Mail. payable in advance. .,. i glaCopy .............:i cents I week (by carrier) .21 3"! year $3.00 Cmonths .. . $4.50 8 months $2.25 lmonth... ...... .75 EL Member The Associated Press. Member New England Daily Newspaper Publishers' Association. Member The Daily Newspaper Publishers’ Association 'of Connec- ticut. .— The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use of republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper. and also the local news pub- lished herein. Special Representative INGRAHAM & POWERS New York—Chicago i. 9.. 1 A , . . < .9 .., . cue. y:- y. 1 you. "art‘s—t Vi'l’Olf’I 'ygveétw _ TELEPHONES : Not-walk .. .. t Uptown Branch 43 Wall St. Enforcing Virtue? An honest. fair and unprejudiced (reaction of a God-fearing man to cir- cus aspects and sophomorio certain- ties of the. anti-evolution trial in Dayton was expressed the other day ’by Dean Shatter Matht-ws of the ‘University of Chicago Divinity School. His words build a wholesome plut- ‘ form from which the spectacle can be viewed and from their height you begin to see clearly many of the ab- ' surditics of the. case. “They are attempting to enforce virtue by a $500 fine. as the French reformer tried to enforce it by use of the guillotine." said Dean Mathews. “flew is it that the attention of the whole world is centered on a f town so small. where a football coach who happens to be a biology teacher is on trial for teaching evolution?" Dean Mathews asked. . 1 His answer to the question is that ', the Dayton trial is the dramatic ex- pression- of the problem confronting all intelligent Christians. "Can we be Christians and still - use our intelligence. or must we sacrifice our intelligence for the sake of our faith—that is the prob- lem being fought out at Dayton.“ he said. “As it seems to me. the more we understand the expression of God in fixture. the closer we get to God. We have the voice of God in our hearts. and it doesn‘t make any dif- ference who our ancestors happened to be. The Legislature of Tennessee can never change them. Nor need we ‘change our religion. Christianity need not be restricted by the Bible. "Our Tennessee reformers are too pugnacious, mistaking pugnacily for spirituality. They insist on ig- noring the majestic procession of progressing intelligence. What does the spiritual message of the Bible ""‘h‘ave to do with the scientific beliefs ‘ ‘or a people who lived 2.000 years - 7"”5efore Christ? "Genesis says that vrgntables were made before the sun. We know veg. etables cannot live without sunlight. How are we to teach botany if this be true‘l We cannot. without being dragged into court to pay a $500 fine. The people who wrote Genesis believed the world was flat. Must we believe that to believe in God? “My point is." Dean Mathews con- tinued. "that Bible science is not im- portant. It is pathetic that we can- not see how we are attacking our priceless faith in the spiritual mes- sage of the Bible by arguing about scientific theories in that connection. "These reformers are asking us to do the very thing which Christ re‘ fused to do when the devil urged him to leap off a high place—to dis- ,..- regard the laws of nature. Christ - M . would not disregard the law of gravi- .,,....t.ation as He knew it. without any elaborate Newtonian explanation. Are we to disregard the laws of sci- ence as we know them and cling to the science of 2.000 years ago? “Because Jesus believed in God. He refused to submit to theological control and lived in accordance with the Fatherly will. All nature is cor- , roboratlng evidence ‘of that will. .Given love and salvation we do not need the ancient science of Genesis." The Race’s Future There are few things of which the present generation is more Justly proud than of the wonderful , llhprovements which are daily tak- _—ing place in all sorts of mechanical 7 ‘Ippliances. It is natural. with the vast de- . yslopmsnt of the mechanical world. We gigantic strides with which it ’ has advanced in comparison with “the- slow progress of the .mechan- teal world. that men should be ask- ing what the end of this mighty . movement is to be. In what direc- ‘ [up is it tending? What will be . our-ME - ~— nibtcOaOst-eirI-s - . r.-. e ....V..,..,. —.,. at: ariegaac-naMsat-asaacranes... nil“ Aftav upshot? These questions gen- .drafe another: ".What aort'ot creature is man's ease: in the supremacy of the “ h likely to be? ' , he question is often debated by outlets. in obvious that we ourselves o creating our successors. We are daily adding to the beau- and delicacy of their physical ‘ « niaation. W. at. daily giving them more and supplying. by all sorts ‘that self regulating. self- g which. it can predict. will 9,. them what intellect has been be human race. . A noted author fences that in ‘11 course of ages he shall find ' v9- tht inferior Nice. a race whines“ 'fgflor in power. inferior in “papal-power of “self-coatrol. v Nerwalk 10 Years Ago Front the Files of The Evening Sentinel. The following items appeared in the issue of The Evening Sentinel of July is, 1005: For several days past the Norwalk city water has been assuming a saf- ron hue and has acquired a decided unpleasant taste and odor. This condition it is believed is due to the steady lowering of the water that has been going on for some time at the Grupe Reservoir be- cause of the continuing compara- tively dry weather. The. Monday Afternoon Whist club met with Mrs. J. Wallace Mar- vin of East Norwaik. yesterday. The first prize fas secured by Miss An- nie E. Smith. second. Mrs. J. Can- non Newkirk. Superintendent A. V. Wainwright. of the local system of the Connecti- cut Company. invited Mayor George B. Buxton and the members of the Norwalk City Council to go to the Meadow street light and power sta- tion last evening and look over the plant. Owing to the extreme heat the visit was postponed. Alphonso Romano. who had both hands blown off at the old Bates stone quarry on the Wolfpit l-iill road. Norwalk. Saturday. is resting comfortably at the Norwaik Hos- pital. At a special meeting of the. South Norwalk Club Company. last night. it was unanimously voted to ac- cept the modified plans of the com- mittee and the contract for the building was awarded to W. H. Smith. Waldron and Reardon and Horace it. Nash for the aggregate sum of 819.000. Mr. Smith began excavating for the cellar this morn- mg. The Fish Club Committee held a meeting Monday. July 17. and made all arrangements for the eleventh annual Clambake. to be held Sunday. August 20. at Burcliard's woods. A good time is assured. Principal Charles A. Tucker has been engaged to superintend the affairs of Center school for another year. This action was taken by the district committee at a meeting held a few weeks ago. There has been no other intention on the part of the committee than to follow the sentip ment of the meeting which was so nearly unanimous in favor of Mr. Tucker. Dinner Stories Awarhington man. while motor- in gthrough Vir inla. stopped one day at a toll br dge he had often passed over and found a new keeper in charge. ' "Where's the man who used to act as keeper here?" asked the motorist. "He's dead sir." was the reply. "Dead? Poor fellow! Joined the great majority. ch 2'" “Well." said the new keeper. cautiously. “I wouldn‘t like to say that. sir. He was a good enough man, as far as I know!" Only Engaged (Boston Transcript.) She—I hope you will like my new hat. Robert. I bought it on your account. Fiancee—0n my account? Not yet. my dear: this is still on your dad. we shall look up to them (this new race we are creating) as the acme of all that the best and wisest man can ever dare to aim at. "No evil passions. no jealousy. no avarice. no impure desires will disturb the serene might of those glorious creatures. "Sin. shame and sorrow will have no place among them . "Their minds will be in a state of perpetual calm. the contentment of a spirit that knows no wants. is disturbed by no regrets. "Ambition will never torture them. “Iiigrstitude will never cause them the uneasiness of a. moment. "The guilty conscience. the hope deferred. will be unknown to them. “If they want 'feedlng' (by the use of which very word we betray our recognition of them as living organisms) they'wili be attended by patient slaves whose business and interest it will he to see that they want for nothing. “If they are out of order they will be promptly attended to by physicians who are thoroughly sc- quainied with their constitutions: if they die. for even these glorious animals will not be exempt from that necessary and universal con- summnt on. they will immediately enter into a new phase of existence. for what machine dies entirely in every part at one and the same instant?" The writer supposed that when the state of things shall have arrived which he attempts to describe. man will have become to the machine what the horse and the dog are to man. "He will probably continue to ex~ lst. may even improva‘and will be probably better off in his state of domestication under the beneileent rule of the machines than he is in his present wild state. "We treat our horses. dogs. cattle and sheep. on the whole. with great kindness. we give them whatever ex- perience teaches us to be best for them. and there can be no doubt that our use of meat has added to the happiness of the lower animals far more than it has detracted from it: in like manner it is reasonablsvto suppose that the machines will treat us kindly. for their existence is as dependent upon us as ours upon the lower animals. “They cannot kill us and eat. us as we do sheep. they will not only require our mice- in the partur- ltion of their young (which branch of their economy will always rs- maln in our hands) but also in feeding them. in setting them ri ht when they are sick. and bury g their need or working uv their corpses into new machines.” Tl ~ I 0!! Mi ' 1| " Kn H-w _. a. . r THEY s I hall Net Pass! ‘ Es e? '0' Michael’s Marriage (By Miami.) CHAPTER 1“. Claudte Horncr came back to Ml- chael‘s office the “day after tomor- row." as she had been told. "Why. cr—good morning. Miss Horner. How are you?” Michael was at a loss for something to say. He was annoyed by her visit this time: for he was too busy to want to be disturbed. ' "I'm all right." She looked as if she had been crying. “Ma says l've just got to get it job." she blurted out.‘ The omen door was still open. Michael was afraid that persons in the outer office heard her. and searched each face he could see. Of course the women were curious about this visitor of Michael‘s. and the men 'hndered what business tliu secretary could have with her. It was the first limo that l‘erliBt‘i had seen Claudio in any but a cold. statuesque mool, Now licr beauti- ful face was drawn with the heat of the nrgunit nt Fill! had had with lttr mother that moi-m tr. "I never get to go anywhere." Claudio had complained. "You never want to go anywhere except with some of those bums around here." “Well. who else would want to go out'wlth me. with these clothes 1'vc got?" “Gwan then. and get a job. Then you can have clothes. Me and ycr pappy ain't going to put all we make on yer prcshus hark. You know that good for nothln' father of yours hasn't given me a rod pen- ny in months. I work for all I get." Mrs. Homer's manner of expression is too utterly course to be repro- duced adequately in print. “I'm goin' to get a job. all right. I'm going to have pretty clothes (111' things. and I don't care how I get 'em." Then. if ever. Mrs. Homer‘s heart weakened a little. Her daughter had made a. horrible threat. , "Don't think I won't give you a hidln' within an inch of your life if you go prancin’ around." Claudio had not stayed to hear. For lack of carefare. she walked all of the way from her poor home to Michael's office. taking her time and looking longingly at the win- dows full of beautiful gowns as silt-2 went along. so that ho would he surc to be in. And here she was. iiit-hhcl had a. clever (he thought so) inspiration. "i'm going to send you to a man u ho will fix things for you." he. said. He wrote Lonnie (Tapper's name and the automobile sulesroom “here he could be found upon a cord. Then he made a teleplibne call. "Hello. Lonnie. l'm sending you a visitor. Stay there about. half an hour." Ignoring Lonnle‘s questions. lye rang off. Then on the card he added. "This is Claudio Homer. who wants a. Job." "Do you suppose you can find this place?" he said. turning again to his \isitor. "is infer? I'll have to walk." "0h!" He noticed that she didn't carry a purse. He drew out a trio. dollar bill. Sim drew back. “licrti. take a taxi. You can repay it some time." H(‘ was glad to get rid of her. and chuckled over his little strat. cgy. An hour later. when he thought of the matter again. it struck him, as strange that Lonnie hadn‘t tole- photicd him. That. afternoon. soon after lunch. Lonnie did phone him. ".‘iay’. she's a peach! beauty. and coloring. fixed her up!" “You did. Where?" “'i'ook her around to Ted McCoun. He‘s going to put her in one of hi! shows." Michael's heart sank. Cluudie in one. of Ted McCoun's shows. Why— "That's where she belongs. She's too dumb to make a respectable liv- ing any other way." Michael was repelled by the idea of (‘laudie commercializing her beauty in a show. A year. or six months. and her beauty would be Zone. She would be another wood. en-fuced automaton. just one of a cheap chorus. He wanted to rescue her from this fate. (To be continued) Marvelous \\’cll. l‘ve The United States Army By GEN. JOHN J. PERSHING for the AssocistEd Press.) (Written Exclusively Article V. As a. nation we are fortunate to have abundant natural resources; splendid industrial organizations. progressive commercial and finan- cial institutions. These are priceless national defense assets. But our greatest asset is not our material resources. It is the Amer- ican himself. Our greatest potential asset is not to be found under the ground nor in new inventions. It is the youth of our country. the boys of today who will be the American men of tomorrow. For years, we have had our. De- partment of Commerce which has so successfully fostered the foreign and domestic commerce of the nation. We have had our Department of Ag- riculture which has assisted the far- mer in making his fields more pro- ductive and his cattle of better stock. As a result of these and other departments, great strides have been madeiin our material resources. But what of our people? The World-War revealed a startling de- cline in their physical strength. One young man in four had to be turned down for a physical disability of some kind; Every other man was un- fit for battle service. One in four could not read orvwrltc. Few knew much about American ideals or prin- ciples. We had been assuming that our people were healthy and that they were Alperlca'a. Not until the in" W in. centre.“ Til". National Defense Act of 1020 has our national government had a. da- partment devoting its attention to the development 'of' our youth. Of course. for generations. the Army and Naiy had been training men who enlisted in these branches of national defense. but these have at. ways been small in numbers. totall- ing loss in size than a medium sized American city. No department is better qualified for this work than the War Department. for it is strict- ly non-partisan and purely American in character. Our summer camps are great schools in citizenship. \vhcre courses of instruction are given \on ttho “Meaning of Liberty." "Constitution- al Government." the “Duties of Cit- izenship." and "American History." These to my mind. however, are not as far-reaching as the practical les- sens that 'aro taught by the exper- iences gained in actual camp life. In these camps the young Amer- ican learns by actual practice the meaning of service to country. self- discipline. cooperation. respect for the rights of others. the importance of law and order. the value of lead- ership and teamwork. and what is constructive as opposed to negative citizenship. They feel the thrill of being an American and understand tit. sacrifices that have been brads and are being made by others” that lLf‘. how fortunate they are to be Altit‘i‘icuns and the duties they owe for the rights that are theirs. The lit-guiar. National Guardsman. lie- asvrtisf; as well as the boys of this it. 0. T. C. and C. M. T. C. are taught and inspired by such lessons cud surroundings. Courses nre‘given at our summer mmps in hygiene. the prevention of iiifiCflSES, and physical health. But those. to my mind are not as import- ant as the practical lesson that is litirned from actually lliing clean. orderly. active lives and eating prop- foud. The remembrance of that “i” stay with them. Great physi- -:.ms are now saying that the mil- rnry training given during the World war has actually saved malty more American lives than were lost. upon the battlefield. This is un- doubtedly true. There are no battle deaths at a summer camp. but on the contrary. \igor is given to life. There is no better illustration of the citizenship and health—producing bt’ncllis of our military training sys-‘ tem than the Citizens' . Military camps. Thirty thousand young nit-n will be gathered together this rumincr from every state in lhtitiinion. There will be young men from the slums of the large cities; there will be young men from the'homcs of our most wealthy and most prominent citizens. The sons of the President of the United States will be on the same plane. at this coming summer‘s camp. as the son of a recent emigrant to our shores. Young men from farms will mingle with young men from the industrial centers. These camps have a great leveling influence and live the young men attending a splendid op- portunity to understand the view- point of others who have entirely different outlooks in life. That is Americanism in practice. The improved attitude and the im- proved physical condition of the young men attending these camps produce better citizens and prepare a reservoir of young men far more i i competent for call or selection in case of emergency. The health statistics that were given out by the officers in charge of the Citizens“ Military Training Camps last fall are'most remark- able. In the 9th Corps Area. 2.838 students from the States of Cali- fornia. Washington. Oregon. Idaho, Montana. Nevada. Utah, and Wyom- ing were gathered at five different camps. The young men were given a careful examination when their months training started and when it finished. 1: was found that these 2.838 young men gained over three tons in weight. or to be exact, 2 1-4 pounds each. One of the boys gained in weight. The average gain in chest expan- sion of all these young men attend- ing camp in the 9th Corps Area was .44 inches. The average gain in height was .27 inches. It is most natural that the parents of these young men who have been fortunate enough to attend camp should be enthusiastic about the splendid results obtained at the camp. It is most natural that each year there should be more and more applications to attend the C. M. T. Camps. The time is not far distant when. instead of training 35.- 000 young men, we will be training 100.000 each year. The records of the World War showed that the health of the young men of our nation was not as good as we expected. Out of every four young men drafted. one had to be turned down for disability of some kind. This serious situation must be corrected. The most practical way of accomplishing this is through the extension of the C. M. T. Camp idea. At the present time. many of the young men who apply are unable to qualify physically. in these cases. ta‘ctfui letters are written by the of floors in charge to thogarents of the young men. stating the cause for their son's rejection and sug. gesting that the family physician be -.v-4..t If. ac- .._~ .. F ‘ ~ )3 Y during this short month 18 pounds \ T o n i g h t ' Billie—"Texas mu." ‘ Palace—“The Saddle Hawk." Regent—“linipty Hearts." Putting match for women. mem- bers of lhorshsvea Golf club. Picnic at Comps Y-t Class of Norwalk M. l. church. Play under auspices of llivsratiae Guild at Guild hall. ' Eureka. Rebekah Lodge Picnic. Putnam Park. 0 O 0 July 19.-—-Bouth Norwalk Quar- tette Club outing. . July :0.——Bocial of 0-! Chapter of Girls' and Women's club. July She-Past Pocahontas meet. July 21.—Bridgs party of Shore- haven Golf club. ' July 21.-Exhibition under aus- pices Iiivsrmins Guild at Guild halt. July Zia—Annual outing. Booth Norwalk Club. Champ's Farm. July 22.—Falrfieid County Warn- pa club card party. July 28.—-Norwalk Girl outnig at Calf Pasture Beach. July 23.--Buckingham Women‘s Relief Corps picnic at Savin Ruck. July 18.—Women'a Guild Trinity Church picnic at Marvin Beach. July 23.—'l‘hirty-fifth anniversary Douglas Fowler Post. July 24.-—Lawn Fete. Mispah Cir- cle. King's Daughters. July 25.-—St. Peter's Lutheran church Picnic Draves Home. July 26.-—-"Bocial" at the Village Room. July 20.——Outlng and picnic. Op- portunity Circle. King's Daughters. July 30.—Uncss Tribe- Clambake. July 31. —— Brookslde “Village Mart." Scout Take Laurel Wreath More Tandy. (Odessa. Mo., Democrat.) Our citizens were surprised when this school was awarded a .8200 prise for living the largest per- centage of “if" students of any high school in Missouri, This is an hon- or which most any town would be glad to have. but we hear less talk about it than we did in 1923 when our high school boys won the Cen- tral Missouri football championship. Iammany’s Control Of Coney Island. (Letter in New York World.) The tilty condition that the whole beach was in appalled me. Gar- bage: newspapers. magazines and every kind of trash was littered over it from end to end and the most of- fensive odor arose from this refuse. since this resort with its beaches is practically the plaground of the great city, why such a condition as this should exist from year to year is really puzzling. Lawyers “’rangle Three Years. _ (Kansas City Star.) This sort of thing makes a fool of the law and the courts. It makes for disrespect for both. There is no question that Garvey killed his father. The trial will determine whether- the killing was murder. and if so in what degree. A system that. can not force the trial of such a case in less than three years is not a. proper defense of society. A Few Needed Inventions. (Boston Transcript.) A berry box that will prevent all the best berries from staying at the top. A telephone ring that will tell us who is on the other end of the wire before we answer it. A golf ball with gramaphohe at- tachment that will sing out "Here I amt!" : . An angler's scales that will cor- roborate the fishermen’s story. Of Course. (Boston Globe.) Two golfers were struggling on the links. One of them took twen- ty-two strokes to get his bail out of a. nasty trap. After he' had finally sunk his- putt his opponent asked him his score for the hole. “Aaev. en." he promptly replied. "Why, I saw you take twenty-two strokes behind that bunker over there." protested his opponent. "0. well." replied the other "can't a fellow kill a snake 2" Disappointed. (Holly Leaves.) . An angry woman rushed into th marfiage license bureau. In her hand she bore a license. To the clerk she said: . "Did you. or did you not. issue this license for marryin’ me to Al- bert Briggs?" ‘ “Yes. I believe we did. Why?" “Well. what are you goingto do about it?" she demanded. "He‘s es- caped!" ‘ .‘lIOdern Pedeltfll-nifln' (Glen Elder Sentinel) . Two young‘ men. walking from coast to coast. got oi! the train here Friday morning. corrected. and so that the young man might be physically improved to such an extent that he could at; tend the camp next year. The officers and enlisted men of the Regular Army. National uard and the Reserves. who condue these training camps are performing a great national service. The! have become skilled and proficient in. struetors in this far-reselling task. There is no governmental service so, important and lasting as the men‘- tsl. moral and physical welfsr. of our future citizens. it is too early to measure the benefits to our country of the sum- mer camps. It is doubtful if their full value can ever be adequately estimated. But we do know that at a result of them. Americans are tiling to be better citizens. and that the America of the next generation consulted so that the defects may he is going to be a better country than the America of our generation. ' . . 7 _ tees -i untied loads l ) ...' ‘- SATURDAY, JULY 18. 1925. .-.. a..- _...._... ~W' THINK SUCCESS - Each man creates for himself accord- ing to the way he thinks. Have an object; —. think success and save regularly and it will come. CENTRAL FAIRFIELD . TRUST CO. Wall Street l,“ Norwalk ! l i l g BANK EVERY PAY DAY 1 pill you have started a Savin account you do not fully appreci‘ ate the value of money. Begi this week. and from your pa envelope or check set. aside I. cel' tstin amount. Do this every pa day. We pay good interest 0 your money. Come in and can still us. The City National Ba . South Norwalk, Conn. ‘ _- W: xii/élns—K: A... Before You. Go All the drawers. windows and doors may be locked when you start off on a trip but. that. wouldn’t. ‘keep out. the most. amateurish burglar. Put. your valuables in one of our safety deposit boxes-«hey're - safe there. sour NORWALK TRUST COMPANY Security ' ; Any Person in South Norwalk starting out in Life that will save one-tenth of his income and stick to this determina- Are Of No Use If Blocked Open . tion thru thick and thin, will have enough to retire on i in his old age—just from V accumulated savings and in- In spite of the precautions of architects and fire prevention engineers, carelessness often steps in to undo the works of experts. A metal clad door is of no use if blockaded in an terest. Start now—Don‘t postpone open position by shipping * it: " asses. ! There is no substitute for 3 .___. wand insurance in a good re- liable company. Get. it here. Walter R. Collings REAL ESTATE BROKER i GENERAL msunxncn ! Office Phone—3915 l Residence—3699 1 28 North Main Street. South 1 i l | l The Peoples Trust Co. First Bank Under 0 Norwaik. Conn. the Bridge -- Big fimessnand Tardincss. ' 1‘ rft lagazine.) uhing‘l Executives of our large business On W on 8&0“ organizations are spending much 89””! Ram]: time and trying all manner of ex- periments in an effort to induce employees to be punctual. A wide investigation and search into "the history of being late" show that "business tardiness" has been creeping upon workers in the United States for many years and that the problem has assumed large propor- tions in its effect on company lllor- sic. Fundamentally. lateness. if liabil- ual and without good cause. is an act of dishonesty on the part of the Employee with respect to his mis- cns with his employer. .0“ n V - . . A few years ago many t-mployt-is a“? a d M0“ under prhile tried the plan of imposing a fine i -r __ ' tardiness. but this did not work Hll- , lsfaciorily and is no longer I‘CSOiiv‘d Centralized “u“. Chum]. to by progressiic business organizza- ibxchange.) lions. .\ bail siretcli in one county m A new plan h.” hm.“ med 1‘... _.. hot; a dozen other counties. Ex number of business cmcerna u-' lW‘if-‘llf‘i' "WWW!!!" has deities: apparently it. is werl;.iiu out bum-r “ruled that ii“ i'nli‘ “3} ‘0 not than anything pruvmusiy.’uttc;uptci. satisfactory state mad system In brief. it puts a bonus of Dilllf'llinle through centralized control. A ity and at the imp" time establishes other .‘ht‘l’nd is wasteful and in .. ‘ Rosenwald and Negroes. (Boston Chronicle. them.) I am glad of the privilege of try ing to help the Negro climb out o the ditch. Because I am interest . chiefly in white people i take an in‘ terest in the Negro. i prefer .. have my children and grandchildm live where there As no ignorant. .un an honor roll in the organisation. long run din-tron;
Norwalk Chronicler