Front:
The Impossible.
It occurs to us that Andrew Carnegie
might very profitably devote some of
his money to securing peace in the
ranks of the D. A. R.-Philadelphia In-
quirer.
He would die poor in that effort.
OF FIGHTING BLOOD.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Andrew Carnegie is too wise a man to
"die poor" in the effort to keep peace in
the D. A. R.
Doesn't the HERALD know
that the D. A. R. inherited fighting blood,
1 and that "blood will tell?"
WHITE PLAINS, April 26, 1911.
D. A. R.
A Matter of Inheritance.
Apropos of a recent editorial comment
in the HERALD on Mr. Andrew Carnegie's
opportunity to die poor in trying to make
peace between the Daughters of the Amer-
ican Revolution, "D. A. R.," writing from
White Plains this morning, says the fight-
ing spirit of the society is inherited and
insists that "blood will tell."
Perhaps. But will "D. A. R." please
tell us why it is that the Sons of the
Revolution-also inheritants of fighting
blood-should meet and dwell-in that har-
mony the Good Book describes as blessed?
Is it possible that all the fighting spirit
has descended to the women?
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