YDS
' hoWh' to equip them au foil
construction of batEpr-:-:.
' ^?1 - : MJOMHPH. K?3p
Will DISCOS MATTER
' WITIGSNCRESS
yashlc.mon. July 10.?Following
a loot* conference with the division
IflttdK and commandaqta oC tho .Att
' Untie coeat yords Mr. DaDiela announced
that he will urge Congress
to build a plant at every active yard
BZs? ' . .jj" * lor. the conatrntUcnof battleahins.
y. Secretary Daniels* plan is as folv
lows: . .<- ' . , .
* "Perhnps the most important mat'*
tar taken up at the conference between
the nary yard commandants
end myself was the proposed plan of
extra din (the usefulness of our navy
yards by eqnfplng them to baild
c nffval vessels of all types.
*'1 do not menu by this that we had'
in mind the possibility of tile government
making all its own naval
V-jsafclo. >We sb?H continue to let'
came c-f them out to private concerns.]
hut It ! my Idea that oar yards ]
chouid be so arranged that each one |
of them could bultd a vessel of some
type- ?
"For instance, the b\& yards like
"*T-r* Brooklyn.- Norfolk. Boston and Marc
Island would be building the battlewj
- ? Mhips. The smaller yards would bt
able to build destroyers, or gunboats,
or collJors. or tenders. Kach
?fc~T-V;w -r-biie-of- them should bo a plant cap
398r-? ? ' ' - able of doing some class of eoostrucSjp
\L : -; ? -T- Ji.
... _i^o tj?ls epd I shall ask Congress
for as appropriation to so equip our
navy yards. I will not ask for money
nt this time for the erection of buildings
or the purchase of more land or
even the building of more docks. 1
shall ask for money to -build conrttuctlon
plants instead of enlarging
repair plants. ' 1 j
VI f our yards were so arranged
that we could build our Bhips, wc
would thereby guarantee competition !
la 'the construction by private plant*
of such vessels. ' Otherwise, I am J
afraid there will be no such oompc*
tifloc. * Wd will have a situation very
much resembling that in tne construction
of armor plate.
"And If the government should go
into die business of sbip building on
a larger scale than at present I
ehould expect each of the yards to
: compete With each otfaerr?1 abould.
for instance, expect Brooklyn to compete
with Norfolk In the construction
of our bigger vessels, and compete
in efficiency, in time and In cost."
The Secretary was enthusiastic
over the idea of enlarging tho naval
Ml shims urn ! hi ii inn ii
details of his plans beforo making
h!s recommendations to Congresa.
r
ALABAMA LAWYERS IK SESSION.
Mobile. Ala.. July 11.?The thirtysixth
^^annual meeting of the Alabama
State Bar Association began here today.
A discussion of law reforms
and election of officers constitute the
main business.
JULY 11 IN HISTORY.
> e
; igjg Bias brook taken by the Brit.
lab.
1863?Earthquake destroyed the
city of Teheran, the capital of
Persia, with a population of
60,000.
1864?-New planet discovered by the
astornomer Hind, from the
observatory at Regent's Park.
Londbn.
1864?Confederate forces took possession
of telegraph lines at
f Magnolia. Md., and temporarily
shut off communication
. with Washington.
1882?BatUe of Alexandria, during
Arabl'e rebellion.
. . Uti-JlrnvM suit
: y Hendricks nominated for the
presidency and vice-presidency
glffffl- ; hy the Democrats.
1904?Porfltio Dlaa elected president
of Mexico.
1912?Protect t of Great Britain
a?ala?t the toll provision Of
the Panama .Canal hill was
presented to the Senate
. . V
! llrooklyn. N. T.. Juljr llPr
I States where the movement has Chin- [
' -I the strongest fccLhoW arc here]
oday purtlclpeUBS In the celebration
of the flrat tunivorca.-y of the forma-1
tlon of the party. Many prominent J
mon and women wilt tell abent the
work that has been accomplished by
the Progressives in different States.
Among the speakers listed are Col.
ReeMYolt and Misa Jane Addacis.
v:/AtlTQIOBILISTS
IKE 835 BILES
tmm
REV. L. B. BRlIXHfttil AND !>li. ?
T. NICHOLSON. JIt., AlUtwED
ttftaHtv-VKSTKRDAV KROM
osowiii.
MEET WlIHJIfl ACCIDENT
IMSSEl* TBBOVGH SPARTANIUK<;,
JILULTNCITOX AND
H OSGOOD.
Rev.Luther B. Bridgers anil Dr. J.
T. Nicholson, Jr. of Bath yesterday
completed a "635 automobile trip,
which took htmo about three dpys.
They loft Gainesville, Ga.. at 9:30
a. m. Monday. July 7th. They arrived
at Spartanburg, S/ C., 103
miles distant, at 8 o'clock in the evening
the same day. They spent the
night in Spartanburg and left there
at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning. They
reached Burlington, N. C., 213 miles
from Spartanburg at 11:80 p. m. Leaving
Burlington the following morning,
they arrived at Hopgood at"8^ 30
p. m.r covering 185 miles in the day'B
run. "Thay ieft Hobgood yesterday
morning and arrived at Washington
at 11 a. m. This run was of about
55 miles. They arivod safely at Bath
at 18:38 p. id. yesterday.
They had practically no (rouble
with their machlue and made the trip
without accident of any sort.
IS APPOINTED
COLLECTOR"
J. F. M.VW APPOINTED DKI.IN^IKX'T
TAN COLUtCTOB 1?
HOARD OP ALDERMEN.
J. F. Flynn has been appointed do- ,
lllnquent tax collector by the Board ]
[of Aldermen. Mr. Flynn started'on ;
| ****? thi?i tyrolt nnrt (n making A
I fair headway in collecting overdue ,
I taxes for the years of 1911 and 1912.
MUST REMAIN IN SANITARIUM, i
I
Ashevllle, N. C., July 1-0.?Henry
'ClhJ1 lTIfSl tiJU nHl!t!Hll!!l(lualm ul 1
Pontine, Mich., who has figured as <
the principal in habeas corpus pro- I
ceedingq seeking release from a local 1
sanitarium for tho Insane, where he 1
was placed last week" on represents- 1
tations made by hie wife, most re- i
main at the institution indefinitely. <
according to an order made by Judge \
Frank Carter in the Superior Court 1
today. This means that Mr. Ward wll| \
not go back to clMhigan on July 12 t
as was planned. i s
. ? : t
NEGROES SHOULD BUT LAND IS I
COMMUNITIES TO THEM- "
SELVES. t
1
Present Conditions, It I* Declared, ^
"Giro the Negro a Flagrantly lln- a
fair Advantage for Driving White <3
People Off the Farms and Taking 1
the Rural Sooth for Himself." ?
Raleigh, N. C., July 11?Chairman t
Claronce Poe announces ih*t the nrn- f
gram committee of ' t^ie National ?
Farmers' Union haa asked local anions
at their next meetings to dfa- *
cuaa the problem of segregating the
races in the Sonth'a mral districts 7
as Is already the policy in the towns, b
It is asserted that thousands of o
white farmers are being driven"from v
their homes by the growing number c
of negro farmers around them and n
the consequent lack of adequate
white social life. The hope Is to de- *
cetop a poblio^entlment which wUi
require negroes to buy land in comraunities
*0 themselves instead of I
breaking up white communities by indlscrlmlnatoly
sandwiching white
??? ?
mil I HIT I vf
I?in i uii
??#
"republic of i
WOMEN'S I
Loudon. July 11?Thb Lord Mayor j
baa mado preparation* ? rdcelve 20
delegate* representing the Americaa I
women'* Republic, who have: Notified I
him that they Will be In (bis oily
July IS to 16.
They arc coming. It la aaaoucred,
jaa the representative* of Antcrica'b
womanhood to present to.the women
lof London ami Gr*.at nr....
far ft WftrM-TldQ ncrnnnfim Tpiih, .
lie of women, whose membership
BhnU embrace the best womanhood
Df all nations. and wlioae mission
shall be-fer* world-iridc pcacramorp
all nations. Permanent peace wurt
bo the accomplishment of voxtan, inasmuch
ch rho bears the burdens of .
war.
Of tb!a embassy. Hrlva A. Loekv.ood,
LL. I)., is "Dean."
Holiness Camp Meeting.
The flfth annual Hollneau camp
meeting will open at Plney Grove
camp ground near Chocowictty on
nost Wednesday. July 1G. The meeting
will continue for ten dayv, Kvcrybody
cordially invited to attend
f A. H: BUTLrB^r -President
Camp Meeting.
inilT
ism
UUttlL TK.i.Vl IjBFT FOIl
TOWN TOB MOIIMW, IN KXDSAVOK
TO m PLh'ATK
LAST VICTORY.
The Washington baseball team"
left lor Plnotown today and will play
the latter team at their home
grounds. Manager Weston will probably
put Tayloe in the box again tor
Washington on account of the letter's
good work in the last game which,
was played here.
and negro farmers together. In die- '
ousalng-the matter further. Mr. Poe
said:
"For the good of both races, the
negroes should buy land and settle
largely as possible in neighborhoods
of their own. For example,
Bftji negro famlHcaand fifty while families
together fn a district can '
have only half us good schools for 1
e'ther race as they~c&tfWjllave if all 1
race; and with regard to churches. '
libraries, co-operative societies, so- 1
agencies of vital civilization the same 1
thing ia true. To have half the com- 5
munity composed of & separate race 1
cuts In half all the social power for *
progress.
"Tbo big fact we bhve to face is 1
communities in the South, the negro
farmers are not only subjecting the
shite farmers to more or leas disastrous
economic competition by their
ower standards of living, hut in
nany sections tho growing number
)f negroes is driving the white peo>le
to the towns for social reasons.
.Vhea the white population in a cotfincnlty
becomes too small or'tooscatered,
when the white farmer's wife E
md children find more negro neigh- ?
>ors than white neighbors around g
hem, a tremendous motive it given t
or muvlqg away?and if the farmer _
coyes seme nogro wilf probably buy 1
lis land at a sacrifice because other t
rhita farmers have the same feeling b
ind do not care to buy land 1n a pre- 0
lomlnantly negro community. Siwh a
5 the negro's flagrantly unfair adontage
for driving white people off
he farms and taking the rural South a
or himself. Public sentiment must d
ind us a remedy."
"IVK MEN KIIiLED IN A ( AVB-IX f(
Newark, July ll.~Five workmen b
rero killed and several others wecr a
sdly wounded today in tie center 91
f the business section of Newark a
rhen the earth walla of a deep ex- a
atlon caved in, bnrylng the men be- ^
eath dirt, timber and stone. y,
' b
n?X'S IjOW SHOES AT A BIU ?
saving at J. K. Hoyt's. a
ADIE8' MISSES' ANI> CHILDREN'S *
low shoes at almost one-half price ^
at J. K.-Hoyt's. w
IX, WM u 4
ONE
DArA*TltRNOOK.Jin,TJJ. t?l?
SATMEK: Locai ttWHU Toalfbt ?j
KUSLER WRIT
10111011$ III
?T~? - - -
Explains Conditio1
Tells Plans to R
Also Writes Regarding L
Keeping Stret
To the Editor ?t the Washington
Daily New?.
"r?r 31r
i noticed in your nr.per of July 1.0
your editorial oil tiic conditloa.ol tut
city Ja?. 7 b
jJLlWl pleased that you rave made
Eome comcat upon the condition of
\
tho colly under the- city, building r.f
it civea aie a privilege to mate this
explanation. i
However. I wcuid say in the tfeginning
that the coll in which yon
have reference is in tho back part of
tho building und ha-; not been used |
a3 a coll. to incarcerate anyone in for I
years, ao I; have been Uuornied. i
1 thoroughly agree with thai |
the quarters for prisoners are not o'
the best and am satisfied could be jtnpropod
upon without r.aking m I
beds'of ea?e.
For your Information and the in-1
formation or tho public generally i ;
would like to ray that for some time ,
we have had under consideration Xhr i
construction of an annex on the back |
of the City Hall to he made of brick j
(being in the fire district) for the!
mhra adequate quarters for the many
different departments of the city.
If yon or an yof the citizens of the
city will take a few minutes of 70ur
spare time to Investigate tho comlifts
IW oi tfie <"-'7 Hu'.l
you will easily be convinced of Uiej
necessity of having this work done, j
In fact, I an satisfied that if it were j
r>tnpr property than that belonging
to thn my tnry t. i)VIIII ii I ill it nr
demned as daxigeroua and hazardous.
Plans and tpeclfications have beer,
drawn for this anm:. end bids have
been asked for tame and we are pushing
it along as rapidly as possible.
However. I wish lo say in behalf cf
the board, and in behalf of ail our
citizens that. wJah public improvements.
especially .. rc they are necessary,
that it is quite an uphill
proposition to the bocrd where the
revenues are barely enough to keep
up the absolute expenditures.
This as you will easily see wlil ne:osBltate
the bar.-ov.:ng cf in
3o this work end will throw us in
ilebt to this extent, but we believe
't will be necessary to do something
vlth the eld deispiduted building that
now stands there, besidea giving u?
i place to put many of the different
Implement.-? that belong to the city
that are now -standing in the Fun and
rain causing a great many of them
to go to ruin.
While I arn writing this I wish to
ilso state to the citizens through 70U
POPULAR TAI
THE RIGHT OF
By Walter K. Towers, A. B.,
John Rice fell into a dispute with
,oren Devlin which rose to a point
theraJticfijutfiheil-uaca Devlin and
i
truck at hiin, though he failed to
ouch bins. Thus aeBaulted Devlin ,
[>ok Tlg-orou* nation and proceeded"^
pound Rice intd a state of insensi- j
Uity. The public prosecutor pro-)
eeded against Devlin in a criminal)
Ctlou for assault and battery, and ,
ft was found .guilty and fined. Rice ,
l8o sued Devlin in a civil action for j
ssault and battery and-? recovered
amages. Devlin claimed that he ,
ad acted only in aelf defense.
While there is a right of aelf de- ,
snee recognized by -law it is not \
road enough to coVer an action such j
s Devlin'*. Ore whose person is as- j
mited may defend himself; but in <
^fending himself be may not use \
lore force than is reasonably noces- .
try anV the circumstances. If ,
ou are assaulted you may strike
ack, hut you may not strike back ,
lore vigorously than is necessary to
cfcud your person from the threat- $
aed attack. In tibia, .case 4
as lu .tlficd in resisting Rice. Rice t
d Friday.
es mi
the ctty
_? *-xnr - -r
i of City Jail and
emedy Situation
>ra>rtage in The Chy Ami
'.ts in Repair.
that t.-q are making c ^yj^ort to
havo the streets of theV-o" put in the
heir pnt-sihV CflBiltlan glUl
lly* moans wo huvo at hand.
\ve nave uecn aeiayeu somewhat
in scraping the streets cn account of
twins tumble to?prwrnre the -proper
team. For somo woeUs post wo have
endeavored to get teams to do till*.
It taking fdur horses or mnlM to handle
the scraper. Owing to the rec-opt
jheavy rains wc have been compelled
jto delay the street scraping until Mr.
Hodges could get the grass out cf his
crops as we had agreed with hint to
|get teami. Again, we have been delayed
cn the general cleaning up of
the sired* on account of JfcfiSfi h<-avy
raJuo as many cf tijo sewers were
1 stopped and our street force was
compelled to attend to these,
i 7Eii~~ag5Th brings up the matter of
Idrainage of the town ditch and genleral
drainrge of Ike tctvt.
t The dr&'.nag? matter is a serious
one to Washington, and no doubt
leas been a serious matter for many:
I yews, much longer than the writer'
jean remember.
We have men in this ditch ut trc
:present time, doing all they con to'
clean L out as much as possible.1
iTfcere is such little natural elevation |
jor fail to it that It is Impossible to
,-ho vtry this way. With '
such rains as wo had a week or so;
ago it is impossible to get the wa->
ter off.'Tbis fact all the citizen? know 1
that have had any experience along
| this line. -It ia the opinion cf the
^writer it will be quite expensive to
-?.ir. uic ivn? i,.VJC.'V Uia.ire\trl*?
would is the end be worth thousand
of dollars to the-city as well as Increase
the healthful conditions far
beyond any ceet that might be at-1
taehed to baying-the city properly
drained.
As one..oi._OMr_ prominent citizens
stated ' Tie old lei"nv that layed out
tie town put it la the wrong piece."
hence it i3 more espensive to us to
ha-e these beo-fhlu". conditions than
those living ia a more natural drainage-district.
But we never torgrn j
iL.t Wafiiiurton e hat '.i; ajvectogen
and wita there advantages I am
sut'sfied that our people v;lil continue
to bo wide av/ahe to have what we
tT just 3y entitled to. To do this It
tskes some ?acrifie? ar.d itpt l^aud coept-ratioa
or ail our peoplf. "Ijet*-:
keep moving forward for better
things and more healthful surroundings.
Very, truly youro,
FRANK C. KJGL5R.
Mayor.
JCS ON LAW
SELF DEFENSE
J. D., of the Michigan Bar. i
aot juatlfled In continuing further,
fn doing so he became the assailant,
and his further action was a new asU..T>
Ami H.?f.rW f 1.1.1. - M
liable both in a civil suit for dam-!.
and In a criminal action. The
lew doer not require that the vipor ~
of tbn defense be absolutely adjusted
o the vigor of the attack, since it recognizes
that this is not always possiole
of accurate determination. It is *
equlred, however, that the defender
lo not step beyond the bounds of
eason in his acts of defense.
As the New York Court has renarked
: 1
"8elf defense Is a primary law of
uttnre, and it Is an excuse for
treaches of the peace, and even for
lomielde itself. Bnt care must be
aken that the resistance does not exseed
the bounds of mere defense, pro- 1
rentlon, or recovery, so as to become t
rlndicttve; for then the defender jj
rould himself become the aggressor. I <3
The force used must not exceed the t
tecosslty of the eaao." z
To justify the use of force on the 1
(round that it was In self defense
here must have been an actnal at- I
iempt to offer bodily barm. Tho at(Continued
on Page Three.)
' < 'W V ~"'-r ^ 'ft f \
, Jy.jr.fF i JP- W
I ._- v ." .T:/?-^.- :.><~-i f' H/;r- iV"^ la I
==
5 *r' *'' U>'-'V*'"* *1
...
Lit KXKKtt TAXES Dt'E. *
The specific and license taxes levied |
by the Boord of Aldermen were diM *
In June end those who have not paid
same will take notice that unless It ts
* *<* at ones we wlll^e forced to col- I 1
lect as provided by law.
GEO. N. HOWARD.
Specific Licenso Tax Collector.
?-ll-10tc
ill
.ini i nnTHft? Cl
hill mum
-IHttfc
i?i
is; xowtskrantk am>intkntw ^
TO MAKft THAT iWXTftV HIS
HOMK IN FI'ltKK. th
; 1 ifj
iiavrc. Franco. July 11.?Jack
the culcrctl pugilist. arrived
here yesterday on board the t'orin- fQ
thiun utid immediately oij landing Cl]
announced his determine lion never ^
to return to the United States. He gr
said he would In the future tnke up ru
hia rooidenee In Par!;*. -''- ? ??
May Forfeit SSO.f.OO lloml. fj(
Wnr.hlngtcn, July 11. Jack Johnson's
announcement that lie weuld p
nbver roturn to the United State#
caused Department of Justice official? ej)
iniW'diatcly to consider rieps to an
brfcig about the forfeiture of Lis $"' - T.
000 personal bond pending in Chi- ..
cugo for hie appearance in connection j
with white siavo indictmcuts upon
which he has not yet been tried.
Judge Carpenter a few days ago
declined to declare the bond forfeited
until it yas clear that Johr.fton
would not appear when wanted
The Department of Justice..it is said,
will probably seek official cv?nUrination
of his announced purpose co: tc
return, and present the matter again
to Judge Carpenter.
Government attorneys expressed
no regret ever th'e negro's announcement.
A few days ago officials cpfSr'dered?tho
.advisability of .Asking
Franco to deport him upon arrival.
but It was decided to let the case
take its usual course. Their view
was that there could be no objection
to his absence form the country, and
if he should ever return the year's
imprisonment sentence would always
be enforceable, providing the Circuit ^l"
Court of Appeals approved the vcr ,:1<
diet.
Jack Jobnscn may not And refuge '01
in France, in the opinion of the
State Department ofiletn's. They ray
that while prubabl; linn ' ? r.o pro
vision in the extradition treaty with ?Franca
under which his surrender *?t
could be demanded, even without u
formal appeal from rtiis government. C3'
may depcrt Johnson, as like most Eu- tn'
.ooeen countries. France ia under- 1>1<
stood to have laws prohibiting the
immigration of a person convicted of
crime In his own country. fot
wa
I.VRIC THKATIIK T?)1)AV.
i.ni
?BtMren?& Bowcn ocpnnl at thy ?
Lyric last evening lor a three day's
engagement, presenting eceentriet
act singing; talking and dancing,
The above mentioned artists proved
a drawing" card" oir~Tlre evening'sprogram
and handled their ant in one
af the roost refined manner, which
lotild be appreciated by an audience
who enjoys a vaudeville act of a high
legrec.
Today's program at the Lyric of'er$
these artist in an entire change
rom that given last o.vening, offerng
new songs and jokes.
The motion picture program thai _
ippeurs on the evening's bill also is
mother feature that could be menioned.
The motion pictures this
ilace of amusement has been exhibit
K are very credit?Die and ones tncx
re very much enjoyed.
The Lyric's main drawing card Is
hat of the ventilating system thai
nakes it cool and comfortable where
ou can spend the evening in solid
osafort.
Here's Real Adventure.
New York Expedition to a New
"reasure Island. The Captain says
bat tons of gold bars, bullion, gold
late and plenty of diamonds are hid*
ten there. He. himself, handled
hem. This Is but one of the
isny features of next Sunday's New
rork World. Qet the big 24-page
Icyazine and separate Pun Book. ||
loth given free.
CLOTHING 1-4 OFF AT J. Ik
K. Hoyt's.
/ dl
, -,| I ft?'| ?
W |
I VKHM AND PI.ANTKKS KROSf ]
I VARIOC4 PARTS Of COCK.
I TKV TKHT1PV. 'fjU
l '**1
MISSION INQUIRES
I C051 OF PROOUCTIOR1
In: v 11 ? 4a
e tobacco business by buyer 4
an tern from various sections c the:
iuOtu- v^r-e -pedrCttted-tottex txf th?H
:
a the <os. of producing tobacco and/
e influence of torci^n government*
toil the price in this country.
F. D. Williams. a buyer at Kick*^
oud. Va.. testified aa to prices paid ;
r the Virginia prtjduct. He express- ;
! the opinion that the racing of to- I
;cco must yield some profit to thai
o?er* or they would not persist.lac
Icing. i:. He advocated divers i fled J
bps for farmers us disr nsuished'
jtit an exc'uslve tobacco crop. ._ &
Or hers before the romtnittsd-sMHH
IC. Thomas, of Lynchburg, Va.; D.
Uannoway. president of tho farm-SB
s union of Virginia: A. 3. JarvIo'K
d Samuel V. Dixon, of Ticprlersonvi9
Joseph H. Fulton, of M:. Alry^a
(' . and A. Li. Jonk.ua. of CuiBlwr*':J
FIR FUSES 111
luUll UIIUUU IIT^
RECIifSJ
SlST.% N T ItKCO RPEK LONG
KK.NDtCRK Jt'THiMFNT IN
J-XJI R CASKS. ' ^} .
Ai i-istant Recorder Tom Long
rlgmcnt in rour cases ia court thleZ*
>rning. ' 9
Flev. Askew was charged with a I- "j|
vlng his horse to graze at large. J
was found guilty. .7augment wa? M
ppended upon payrr.cn: cf coats.' " " I
A * i,-oi phiv ttibi?:jr.r.i
the same charge. Similar sen-:?|
ice was imposed. - dJH
Alphonso was brouzrt before the 1
urt. charged with speeding hiB au- j
mobile through thr. city. He jB
faded auiltv and was lined. UVQ dola-jB
s and costs of court.
James Whitfield, colored. whflH
:nd. guilty of beating 1:1* wife. He 9
j fined idxty dollars From this '9
appealed and was placed under a -9
>? hundred dollar jutti'.TU bond. "*^H|
"Ad-Readers, |a
Incorporated" 111
Vcu may all be stockholder* ttfl
In the above corporation, rhare It Jfl
its benefits, and enjoy its divldends.
by complying with th*T
following requirements: J
^ ?
touml and reliable ocrrspntHH! 11^
iike The Daly News.
II. Study the advertisements
carefully and discuss them with |19|
other members of your family.
HI. Plan your yearly ex- U
pendlture for the necessaries, BB
pleasures and recreations of 1}
thi^ life with strict ergard for Mi
what your newspaper tells yon. tt hHI
Dividends: At the end of B
roar you will have received
dividends and benefits worth fly^H
many, many times the amount If
of your investment.
Membershlil: As long hh*
one continues to be a faithfal M
and conscientious "ad-reader/* jj
following the above require- B
nents, his membership shall ftX
be unquestioned and he shall If
be unquestioned and he shall
enjoy, In increasing measure* tlaH
tbo dividends guaranteed to
the faithful.
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