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' 7 : mi iinjufjij 1 ^ THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1911. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN (AND NEWS) F. L. SEELY. PubUehOf. EDWIN CAMP. Mansplng Editor. Publfthfttf Ev*rv Afternoon Except Sundiy) By THE GEORGIAN COMPANY. At 20 East Alabama 8t.. Atlanta. Ga. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OUDOLrmr i iwn nn i —• One V.ar **K Six Months Thre* Months One Month By Carrier. Per Week Telephones Connecting All Departments. Long Distance Terminals. r. n Palm.-. Ferelm Trj^eUnir Repr«- aentatlve. Address, cure The Georgian. Atlanta. Ga. If ron have anv trouble Georafan and Nexva. tHenhnne the rircn tatfnn department and hax*e It promptly remedied. Both phones §000. * Rnbn—Iber. aestrlti* Tbs r, * n !7l"" iPA ">w» dlaront'nned m«»sf notify this ntri ■<n the dnte of eTniratton. /'therwlse It wi he rontln»ed et the r*tn*nr e«b«'*HP t,on rates until notice to stop Is received. r n oMerior a ****** of ******* please give the old as well ns the new address. q*o«o»n»i**teatlc«s i n »rvc Gorrelen (tod to »nd f« <*e*lrablo tt»et nil tr*e»i<*od for m*b»fcotton » n ■ - , and Vew« b- limited to son wc»*ds «« lenpth Tt f« tmnoratlve that ***" •fooed. as an evtdonco of *ond fatth. " - V-f-4 a-ati-we'lnt. -Ml —* be — nrless alamn. ar. —-I for tbe purpoaa- •—« na-H«. ... N-w. n't"*" rl-.n nr nW^il—rNr mar J. dn«. If n-faf whlaVr or liquor on" SUMMER. Around thla l-vaiw w-tlav rtaa Thr ptirnia hltla of Paradlaa. Oh. softly oo »oo banka of bar. Her rear face to* aummer laya; Recalmad alono tha aiura sky The arooalaa of cloodland lla. Whoa# ahoraa with many a fhlnlna rift Far off thalr pearl-white paaka uplift. Thru all tha Iona mldaummar day Tha meadow aldoa ara aweet with hay. I leak tha coolaat ahaltered aaat, Just whara tHa Said and foroat meat Whtra prow tha olna traaa, tall and bland. The ancient oaka, auatare and urand. And frlnnv root" and pabblaa fret Tha rlpplaa of tha rivulet. tion, and the report of the coni' mission attributed the catastro phe to the explosion of a subma rine mine in the harbor. The evidence, however, which was based chiefly on the report of divers, was too unsubstantial to warrant the commission in fixing the responsibility, nnd in their re port they declined to do so. The frailty of the evidence can be realized when it is considered how incomplete was the opportu nity the divers had for accurate observation aipid a network of beams and metals twisted in every direction and enveloped in silt and muddy water. Much doubt has always been felt as to the correctness of the commis sion's finding that the explosion was due to external causes. From so much of the ship as lias now been disclosed, it seems very uncertain, indeed, whether it can be refloated. The metal has undergone a surprising de gree of decomposition, and will not be likely to withstand any strain put upon it. , Nevertheless, the .revelations of the wreck, as they are to be made from time to time, will be watch ed with interest the world over. UNCLE WALT * 'philosopher . watch tha mower, aa they m Thru th* tall oraee, a whlte-eltewed row; With even atroka thalr aeythea they awlnq, In tuna thalr marry whatatonaa ring, Behind, tha nimble younpatara run, And toa< tha thick awatha In tha aun. Tha cattle graa.i while warm and .till Slope, thY broad paatura, baaka tha hill, And bright, whan aummer braaaaa break, Tha green wheat crinkle. Ilka a lake. The butterfly and bumblabaa Coma to th# plaaaant wood, with mi: Quickly before me rune tha quail, Her chlckana akulk behind tha rall| High up tha Iona wood pigeon alta. And tha woodpecker paeka and fllta. Sweat woodland mualc alnka and ewelle, Tha brooklet ring. Ita tinkling belle. Tha .warming Inaacta drone and hum, Tha partridge baata hla throbbing drum, Tha equlrrel leap, among tha bough., And chattara In hla leafy houeei Tha oriole flaahea byi and look— Into tha mirror of tha brook, Where tha vain bluebird trlme hla coat. Two tiny faathora fall and float. As silently, aa tandarly, Tha down of peace descends on ma. Oh, thla Is peacel I have no need Of friend to talk, or book to read; dear companion hare abldaa. Cleaa to my thrilling heart ha hldaai The holy alienee la hla volcei I lla, and listen, and rejoice. —John Townsend Trowbridge. P Revealing a War Relic. Submerged for thirteen years in the water and mud of Ilpvana harbor, the wreck of the United States battleship Maine is being gradually disclosed to view as the water reeedca from it. A giant cofferdam has been placed entirely nround the ill- fated ship, and the water is now being pumped out. Soon the tangle of twia’ted, rusting metal will tell what it can of the origin of the exploaion which was in deed heard round the world. The' work of raising the wreck ed battleship is being done by the United States government, with the end in view of repair ing and floating it and then pre serving it as a relic of the Span. ish-American war. Nothing else is so centrally connected with that conflict as the battleship Maine, for had it not been wrecked in Havana harbor the war might never have been. There will, however, be two other results to eome from rais ing the wreck—the question of whether the explosion was of in side or outside origin will be de termined beyond all doubt, nnd the harbor will be cleared of an obstruction that is a menace to shipping. If the explosion is shown to have been from the inside, it will absolve the Spanish government forever of the suspicion of hav ing been a party to the cowardly destruction of 26fi lives. If. on the contrary, it is shown thnt the explosion was from a mine on the outeide of the ship, the American people will feel easier in their consciences for having waged the War. Immediately after the explo aion, on February 15, 1898, the United States government sent a commission to investigate the wreck and the cause of the ex plosion. More than two months was consumed in the investiga- A Chanticleer Chorus. A farf, particularly if it in duces exercise in the open air, is necessary for the well being of most city dwellers. Some take to golf and some to motoring or the other many athletic sports. Few fads, however, combine so successfully mental interest and stimulus, outdoor occupation and money-making nnd money-saving ns does poultry raising. • I It is a fad, if an activity com- priaing so many good features devotees widens every year. Its operations have already attained the proportions "“of a vast in dustry. So completely lias it possessed the city of Buffalo, N. Y„ that those who have not yet “/alien for ‘it” are loudly protesting ns a nuisance the mighty chorus of crows that at break of day each morning rises, swells and swings, echoing and reverberating over the sleeping city. •The non-poultry raisers insist that when the chorus begins sleep becomes impossible and that their health and happiness and the pence and dignify fit the city are thereby serlotisly nienneod. They demand, thereforo, that's-all A statesman, wise and hoary, gets up some wondrous scheme to help our land to glory, and make life seem a dream. The people then discuss it about the clanging mart, dissect.it seam and gusset, and take it ail apart; some say THE TWO it’8 wild and woolly, a silly lot of junk; one side declares it bullv, the other says it’s punk. The EXTREMES man of moderation cashed in long, long ago; he gave things meditation, and he was always slow in forming his decision important things upon; with clear, un troubled vision he measured pro and con. But now we break our tether when something greets our eyes; we damn it all to gether, or laud it to the skies. A treaty with the German, a work by Dr. Cook, a policy or sermon, a ball team or a book, we either praise it fully, or say that it is junk; one side de clares it bully, the other says it’s punk. I’d like to meet a fellow who’d take the middle view, and wave his umbgrellow, and talk an hour or two, and give a demonstration of sense of long ago—the old-time rabderation that sized up con and pro. ' WALT MASON. Copyright. 1*11. by Goorgo Matthew Adams. JESTS IN PICTURE THE BUSINESS DOCTOR By ROE FULKERSON "No, I don’t agree with you at all," aald the Buslneee Doctor. "I think the big atore la the laat.place In the world .to atart a young man to learn a bualncea. -At first blush It would eeem that the beat place to teach a boy a business would be In one of these big establishments where business Is done' In Its most perfect manner, but the fact Is that In all large Storys, offices and factories there Is a constant effort to merge the Individual Itito the system. The place Is too large to allow any one person to be of con sequence In It. "In big stores, big offices and big factories a young man becomes one cog on the big business wheel, and knows no more about the general prin ciple of the machinery which runs the plant than the cog knowg of the reat of an engine. "It Is the work of that particular cog to catch Its’corresponding cog on the other wheel once at each revolution, and that Is all It knows—all that Is ex pected or desired of It. "It Is also true of the young man In the big place. He has a pertain rou tine to do each day,"a Certain corre spondence to file, a certain,account to figure up, a certain bit of detail work to dot which gives him absolutely no I 11 1 t 'If liRUIQ upi u Lvl null i/ll u» UOIUII »um iw uu, nimii Bt'vs Hint ouffuiutciy liu may DC go called, whose circle Of chance to find, out what the whole thing Is about.'- He Is a nonentity, rep- J i • 1 - ..... T. ... IL. -At, Mil k.. O n ..«k.s If U foil. aUtbos'nino I. » nn I- chicken vards IU the citv ' bo • » nrt ,he employee of the small place has the - • * - - - -ground floor.’ Every new man who pomps In t abolished and chanticleer nnd his crows be forever silenced. But the poultry culturists— some 10,000 strong—are not so easjly to he made to part with their cherished occupation. Rep- reaented 'by tho Buffalo Poultry club, they propose to the city council to remove during the non- breeding season, from Juno to January, all the rooaters whose rousing matin aonga are the cnusc of the controveray to a farm outside the city, where they are to be ‘‘hoarded’’ by a fund' con tributed by their owners. More over, the fanciers propose that a system of inspection of the, poul try yards he established, that the health of the city may not be harmed, nnd thnt wholesome eggs and fowls may be assured to con sumers. Here’s wishing them success in their fight with the sluggards who find no niusio in a rooster's crow. The poultry raiser every where is a booster nnd builder. resented on tho pay.roll by a number. l( he falls, another man la put on In hla place and assume! hla number. "Thla la absolutely necessary to the life of the big maenloq. The usual result Is that ambition la killed, Initiative discouraged and personality en tirely destroyed. . ,, “In the smalt store the young man waits on customers; he helps to get out the bills at the end of the month: he chases up delinquent creditors: ho runs errands to the bank; he polishes and decorates windows and show cases, and, In fact, participates actively In every department of the bual- nets; and when he shows an especial talent In any one department, he Is given an opportunity to develop that talent by working It for all tt is worth. 1 “There Is no place on earth where a boy has a better chance -to develop a apeclal talent than In n email buelnees houee. A KICK COMING. "Darling. I have come for your an swer,” “Well, ask papa, and aa eoon as you're out of the hospital I’ll marry you." \ SHE KNEW. "George proposed last night" x "Oh! did he? Bay, Isn’t It too killing the way he fonsle. and blushes ovtr It* "Another great advantage Is the people with whom he Is thrown In contact. He meets salesmen, bankers, customers of the store and hundreds of all sorts of people, and makes an extensive acquaintance which Is of great financial value to him In hie future career, no matter what that may be, for a man’s acquaintances are a part of his assets, and where a lad has to win hie own way In the world there Is nothing so helpful. "Again, he la under the personal eye of hla employer. In the big office he tq under the eye of the department manager, who, In turn, reports him on a eheet to the general manager, and he, In turn, to the proprietor; and by the time he reaches the head he has become a nonentity, or, rather, an Item of expense, rather than a human being. In the small place his every tal ent and nblllty Is seen nnd encouraged, I his habits, both In and out of the store, noted and corrected if bad, and It\n every virtue and ability commend ed and encouraged. . "Every small store, shop or office hns In It .tqf infilling of a hlg place, . UNKIND. Mrs. De Fatt—My husband loves tin dearly; he says that when I am away th# house seems empty. Mrs. De Slim—That la not love: that Is a tribute to your also. film toward the top; and when the little placo has grown lnfh.tliK big place, — “ -Kjui, ifitBil. his • .become, the the lad who entered the establishment when It wa* sqtali, hah become th< manager or part owner when the place hns nttnlncd..lts full growth. "In the natural order of things, men are promoted lq two ways—by resignations and deaths ahead of them nnd by new*><y>j>Je. renting In behind them and pushing them up. The man In the snjall place w'orkjchotti .ends 0 f here. Bre.tnhre rwcn cbm f; JflW. ttf^jj|E»i)mln*l«d this system to tho greatest possible advantage, for. th*r*. In* In behind him than In the lnrge place and fetter ahead of him before he reaches the top. , ' r . “In every Instance where It Is possible, rcKnrdJes^ of present nay. get the boy Into a small and growing place If you want io majee %; winner of him. The opportunities there are a hundred to where he havje one In the big place.” . Dr. Lee and His Boys H-H X-t-WMvK-HW-f From The St. Louis Christian Advocate. Rev. James W. Lee has returned from New York. He performed the marriage ceremony of hla son, J. Wide- mnn Lee. Jr., nnd Mrs. Florence O'Day Hallahan, In New York, and left Imme diately for St. Louis. Wldeman Lee Is the second son of Dr. and Mrs. J. \V. Lee, and Is the head of the publicity department of tho Penn sylvania riUlrnad. Mrs. Hnllnhan Is the widowed daugh ter of Daniel O’Day, vice president of the Standard Oil Company. Her hus band. John W. Hnllnhan. was a Plilla- delptilo lawyer, nnd was killed by acci dent In Atlantic City. The bride nnd hrblegroom loft for a short trip to Duluth. Minn., where they The unprogressives must cot out th * b™« •»£ Vteurn by way I,;. r i i * . of the Great I.nkes back to Phllndel- of his way, for he keeps step with the march of progress. Governor Wilson declares thnt the greatest monopoly In this country Is the money mnnoplv. Manifestly when money is monopolised, the monopoly of everything else Is easy. A new way of growing cotton—that Is. from the roots of the old plants—hns been discovered by a Georgia man. This should be kept secret, at least from the boll weevil. phla, arriving there Thursday, June 10. They will spend their vacation at Oceanside hotel. Magnolia, Maas. Wldeman Lee was the assistant of his hrother. Ivy Lee. In the publlcity department of the Pennsylvania rail road. When Ivy resigned to become a member of the firm of Harris, Wlnthrop A Co.. Wldeman was appointed his suc cessor at the head of the department. He 1* years old and his bride Is 27. They will live at Hnverford, twenty miles out from Philadelphia. 1 Growth and Progress T Of. the New South f By JOSEPH B. LIVELY. + Developments In the enroll- + + nna from The Southern Lumber- + + man; + + Charter has been granted the + + Salem Lumber Company, of Sn- + — “ ~ 1, by + + lent, S. C., with 16,000 capital, + D. 8. Childress and others. + M. D. Smith, of Wlnston-Sa- + + lent, N. C„ Is planning to estab- + lish a lumber plant at Waugh- + + town. N. G.. near there. Tnft Is to celebrate his silver wed- llng. From the present delny In the senate It seems that he will celebrate his golden wedding before the reciproc ity measure gets thru the upper branch of congress. Corporations are now yelling for Fed eral control—the suggestion of which n few years ago would have raised the cry of socialism and anarchy. Really the corporations must have been very wicked Indeed since they themselves ore now asking to he punished. Army-Navy Orders And Movements of Vessels That Day portrait has as yet shed no light on tho mystery of where that *1,«00 balance went that was drawn to pay for IL but not so used. Washington, June 19.—-The followin'; orders have been Issued: Army Orders. First Lieutenant John Bern’. Ninth Infantry, transferred to Seventeenth In fantry. Major A. M. Shattuck, quartermaster. Is assigned to duty ns assistant to the chief quartermaster. Eastern division. + C, W. Brackley nnd others have + d* Incorporated the Columbia Lum- -r + her Company, of Columbia. 8. C„ + d* with a capital stock of *60,000. + d - Evans & Carter, of Mnxton. N. + d" C„ will erect at onco a sawmill at d* Carters rule, H. c„ with a dally d- capacity of 96.000 feet. Mill shed d- d* Is to be built without delay to + d" replace one recently burnrd. d- d- L. L Moore, C. W. Pettltt and d- d- William Dunn, Jr., have Incor- d- d 1 porated the Northeast Lumber + d- Company, of Newborn. N. C., d- having a capital stock of *50,000. •> James F. Jordan and associates, . d- of Greensboro. N. C., and else- + d- where, have Incorporated the Jnr- + d- dan-Kent Company with a capital d* d- stock of *160,000 to manufacture I d- furniture. j d- The Carolina Stave Company, of | d- Lewiston. N. C„ will rebuild their . | d- stave plant recently burned at a + ! d* loss of about 15,000. d- + T. H. BroyhIIL of T.cnnlr, N. C„ d* ; d- lias purchased from W. L. Greer. + d- receiver, the plant of rhe Lenoir d- d- Woodworking Company, and the + d- plant wilt again bo put In opera- d* d* tlon at an early date. Jap bell-hop was a philosophy stu dent.” Usually bell-hops encourage the philosophy of patience and forbearance In those whom they serve. Testimony before the congressional investigation of the steel trust shows that the trust charged exorbitant rates for hauling ore on Its railroads In order that It might KJII out competitors. The charges In case of Its own ores amounted merely to the transferring of inonev from one pccket to the other. Such a trick as this seems to be the reason why trusts always have an abundance of pocket money. Lieutenant Paxton Wallace from Den ver to San Francisco. Major Thomas C. Ooiulmsn from St. Paul to Chicago. Major Henry Page, medical corps to Fort Eric, for duty. Captain F. O. Strltslnger, Jr.- quar terniaster at Galveston, Texas, to Fort Leavenworth. Kana, relieving Captain John S. Winn, Ninth cavalry, who will Join his regiment. Navy Orders. Commander L. R. Destegluer from charge Fifth lighthouse district, Balti more, to command the Panther. Commander J. 8 McKean from com mand Panther to summer conference. Commander W. J. Terhune from navy yard. New York, to chief of staff. Pa- rifle fleet, on board California. Lieutenant W. B. Woodson, office of -H-H -H-d-H-d- Judge advocate general, navy depart ment. i Movements of Naval Vessels. Arrived—Birmingham at Port-au. Prlnre; Delaware at Torquay. England; Bonita, Grayling, Narwhal. Salmon, Snapper. Stingray, Tarpon at Provl- dencetown: Trlppe, Smith, Flushrr, Lamson. Preston and Reid at Ronton; Paul. McCall, Terry. Drayton and Fer ret t at Newport: the Petrel at Guan tanamo: Wheeling-at New Orleans. Sailed—Caatlne nnd Severn frhtn Newport for Gloucester; Dixie from Hampton Roads for Philadelphia. Get in Lins. From Punch. We like a man who knows how to seize an opportunity and have nothing but admiration fnr the demist who Is advertising: "Coronation Year.—Why not have your teeth crowned withhold?” BEHIND THE SCENES. "If 1 had plenty of money I’d rig my self out In downs of near-dlamonda and look Ilk# s chevalier.” “Chandelier, you mean.” EFFECT OF CONTRAST. Heggy-Do you think you could bs comfortable on *10.000 a year? Peggy—Yea, I believe I could. If the people nest door hadn’t more than *9000 a year. ALWAYS BAD. My husband has a very even disposi tion.” "Mine, -oo—he's always cranky." CAN SUCH THINGS BE IN THE HOME OF THE BRAVE AND THE LAND OF THE FREE? BY I. S. JONAS. AMERICAN imagination instinctively singles out RUSSIA as the GOVERNMENT that represents the direct type of TYRAN NY and INJUSTICE. - The bloody glamour of ostentatious massacre and the pusil lanimous usage of exiling innocent “suspects’’ to inhuman 81 BERIAN PRISONS, upon equivocal evidence, combine to stamp the brows of successive CZARS with the word "MONSTER.’ As a people, we have the leisure, the inclination and the ca pacity to revile the red horrors of a savage foreign power, while our own loudly-vaunted NATIONAL and LOCAL STANDARDS OF RIGHT are'being officially assaulted without popular pro test or rebuke. Forging a check for SEVEN DOLLARS was considered a crime black enough to condemn ROSCOE STANSBURY, a del icate youth scarcely out of his teens, to FOUR YEARS’ atrocious CONVICT LIFE, in the companionship of the most depraved of fenders. And when beaten and blinded by a burning June sun, and physically exhausted by the cruel hardness of unaccustomed la bor, with 8n IRON SHACKLE weighting his leg, he dizzily dash es across an open field, in the direction of a fast-moving train, his foolish and. useless spurt for freedom is said by the LAW to merit the load of buckshot from the guard's gun that ripped through his worn, boyish body and hurried his tortured soul to its GOD, The awful sentence imposed upon ROSbOE STANSBURY, no less than his shocking death, terrifies nature and makes us loa'the barbarous “JUSTICE." But don’t grow excited—remain calm and undisturbed. Re serve your paroxysms of rage for the REAL story we wish to tell, It concerns tho SYSTEM that perpetuates JUSTICE OF THE PEACE COURTS IN THE CITY OF ATLANTA. During recent days there has been some talk about the evils of the ALDERMANIO FORM OF GOVERNMENT, and the LOAN SHARK has come in for hi$ share of public scorn and con tempt. However, they are mild pustules compared with the hideous JUSTICE COURT cancer.. We can write well on the subject BECAUSE OUR PURPOSE IS TO AROUSE INTEREST IN A HUMAN DUTY. While no man is secure against tho snatching and strategic cunning of tho JUSTICE COURT, it is peculiarly THE POOR MAN’S PLAGUE. By means of frank deceit and clear foul play LEGAL DE VICES are easily set in motion that cheat and trick the average citizen out of his time, his money, his fight and his liberty.' The SYSTEM gives broad, loose scope to craft, duplicity and knavery. It is not a deep game. The manoeuvres and dodges' are candidly vulpine. < In the first place, genuine cases carried to JUSTICE COURTS frequently involve fine, intricate questions of law, calling for a trained legal mind to-construe. This being true, isn’t it absurd and ridiculous that the most illiterate and ignorant man—ONE WHO KNOWS ABSO LUTELY NOTHING ABOUT LAW—is eligible to hold the po- •if -p TTTonrr/ir* nv nrAnro sition of JUSTICE OF THE PEACE? His and his bailiffs’ income is dependent upon “COSTS” collected. The more trials, the more revenues. Hence there is an aggressive race for “business.” Competition grows intense. JUSTICES OF THE PEACE don’t mince matters. Some of them bluntly and openly bid for patronage. “JUDGMENTS” are the inducements they offer their regular clients. For example: tyr. Smith operates an installment furniture store. He hns many petty debtors. A large proportion of them become delinquents. The JUSTICE OF THE PEAOE is no muff when his own interests are coneerned. He fully realizes that if Smith doesn’t receive the JUDGMENTS he asks for, his large volume V>f business will be transferred elsewhere. There fore, often without bothering to listen to the testimony, Smith’s claims are granted. The JUSTICE is a tactician and clinches all the trade he can. The debtor is usually without means or influence, and the brand of “JUSTICE” accorded him would make a beardless Indian blush. Did you ever witness one of those artful sidewalk auc tion sales held beneath the shadow of the COURT HOUSE? Thev are wretched, sad-colored, damnifying scenes. Villainous MAMMON in its vilest and meanest aspect assumes complete control. The whole proceeding is base, detestable and abomi nable. Narrow, sordid eyes gleam with sinister cupidity as they survey the puddles of household things that have been wrested from the hovels of the poor and friendless. The brutal crowd is urged with sodden monotony to buy a baby’s picture, a father’s rude crayon, a slatternly bed. the family album, chairs, tables', meager, assortments of glass and crockery, time-worn clocks, rickety cribs and defective perambulators, bedraggled curtains, faded rugs and unsafe tubs. Nothing is too small, nothing too sacred to escape the avarice of the pitiless leeches. When such tools for oppression are placed into the hands of dishonest men FREE GOVERNMENT is degraded and pol luted. It may be turned nnd twisted in a hundred different crooked ways to rob the helpless and enrich the powerful. Every reputable lawyer in ATLANTA demands that JUS TICE OF THE PEAOE COURTS he abolished. Our GRAND JURIES have strongly sanctioned their annihilation. Being in struments of ravage and rapine, causing havoc and misery, they should be legislated to their grave. Public sentiment must awaken with outraged wrath and never rest until these nibbling mire of the law have been ex terminated. The effort has been mode before. This time it shall be sustained until the SYSTEM that permits the strong to torment the weak is crushed. Every civic, every sociologic, every philanthropic, every re ligious, every professional, every commercial, .every, whist, and every jabor organization in ATLANTA should combine with every individual to break the chains against which so many men, women and children have beaten with despair during all the years of their diminishing destiny. Some have died of grief Bnd shame and want. Now, let's rescue the living victims of the infernal enterprise. Fan you read this appeal without giving the personal help we invoke! Lift up your voice against a SYSTEM that is a scourge and a crime. Don’t call this a CHRISTIAN COMMU NITY until the blot has been wiped out. We are hopeful. There is so much more tenderness, si touch more conscientiousness than there used to be. Man was never before so devoted to the great cause of human regenera tion. The RACE, the good of the RACE, the progress of the RACE, the amelioration of society, the elevation of the world— these are the grand, the beautiful ends proclaimed from every qnarter inspired by the uohlest of motives. /: