M. Beaulieu declares that the world
at the present time is badly governed
that it is in the hands of incurable
prodigals and improvident experi
menters. As proof of this position he
points to the public debts of all coun
tries, which show a decided tendency
to multiply, not by reason of stress
of extraordinary circumstances, such
as war or national disaster, but be
cause the credit of nations is extend
ed to enterprises which should remain
within the field of private endeavor.
Blame Placed on Others.
"Why do you still keep up that ab
surd Santa Claus myth?" asked the
cynic. "I should have thought you
would have laughed at it."
"Because," answered the ,man with
a large family, "it is convenient to
have someone to blame for present*
that fail to please."
Quite Proper.
Mazie Teller has written to a worn
an's magazine to ask if it is improper
for a young lady to give a young ?nar
a pair of suspenders for Christmas
MARGARET E AD7 4MSM
THE SECOND DAUGHTER OF
Her Funeral Largely Attendeed and
Was One of the Mostt of i
MARGARET E. ADAMS
Scn
same year and immediately took rank
with the best of her classmates. She
developed love for and twoday ba- publishedpoetry,
meri 1 World.
ultimat
aU
lie have th power of warding off dan- tions.
gers from lightning and was kept be-1 She became secretary of the St
neatn the bed of the master of the James A. M. E. Sunday School,
house from one Christmas till the
sil
good and faithful work,where and
was always looking forward to the
time when she could resume her labor
of love there and often requested that
the position be reserved for her. She
was a member of Mrs. C. H. Booker's
class.
