davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-28
Was II n .Murdcrl

JOIN l.. OHL recently came from Fcrnan-
dina, Florida, to this city. He brought in
his system the seeds of the yellow fever,
which developed after his arrival. He was
treated Mt the Roosevelt Hospital. but 1t was
not at first discovered what his disease was.
When this was ascertained, he was in very
low condition. Nevertheless, by order OF the
Board of Health he was removed to the
Quarantine at Staten Island, where he soon
after died. The Hcrold, in an account Of the
proceeding, describes the situation of Mr.
OHL in the Roosevelt Hospital as follows:
He n separate rcom had baggage with him.
asst and the clothing wore ms arrival nom Florida
had been scnt 10 New Jersey where he resided placed
an clubhouse. and dsnicctcd. There was no chance
whatever contagion. AMI. though the patient had been
sick had had the black vomit ami very ch
weakened the health authorizes removed him In
ambulance on Monday through the city. put him
board bay and sent him Staten Island and
the suit Is what all ted-his DEATH
The Herald also publishes an account OF
an interview with DR.. L. II. JAMES on the
subject, in which DIR. JAMES is represented
as using the following language:
"The Board had care Tor the NJ million ~
people md they had 10 weigh those against the
possibility oil losing tins life. In of
p'phiar rehhH'nN n, W NNh"" leN'T u vas h'eHnrh
advisable that Mr. ON should be placed Quarantine
In view, not of any real danger, but Of an
uniformed popular sentiment on the sub
jet Of yellow fever. u mans life may be
taken The members Of the Board might
lose their Offices If they did not kill the man!
Boiled down To its real meaning. this is the
proposition Of DR.. JAMES and il is startling
There should be well conducted Coroncrs
inquest In the case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-28

To THE Enron OF THE SUN-ST: In an ar
tale headed Lives Not Endangered IN the sunday
svN. Dr. Estabrook admits that only one engineer has
charge Of ve solers IN the charity Hospital his assist
ants being conNiet ami laupers and that the Com
nissioners of Charities AMI Correction dere to the
institutions economically possihe. All right Int
what becomes eli tar money appropriated tor that pur
pose think that there is money paid for PAIR.
under the Incompetent men employed than would pay
competent ennne"r- he each institution. Also II there
were competent engineers In each school the Board
E'ncaunn wuuM not have 81 MANY repairs done dur
ing alton Nes The htrnsed do want iohS
uI 'nnt"fcnt eu.ussrs can be- secured nl the posi-
uuns IN every school now occupied BIS ward nohu,in.
,"f '.- money ih'n j. NV pud To say notnns about
house REM. usht- aMi IRE Durlus NI,af, the
tent en- ' err Nu can acf l- Iaifur We'll -iue r.
cav io Dos own repairs and the board will conn
PEELED To hirv lot Il men 70 run his h amt do
u' repair Besides. there would he no dvNl,s Of per
centt-os on bills oi when the Cunulssll
90 'lAr4t. aud correction and the buara Education
liel 20 hire rofult tent aud
fic Iru~ftv az r' city vii be- protected and the live.
oi oir Dhlldrn will be safe The licensed engineers val
-'e that ne law j. cuforord kH.i 'ctiullN. TrrF
First rraHd Assistant, Brotherhood VI stationary ku-i
uetr-
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-28
Spontaneous Combustion.

CARL SCHURZ is Just now the busiest man
at Washington. Most Of his time for the
last three or four months has been occupied
in the investigation Of frauds and corrup-
tion in the Indian Bureau. Patent ONCE, and
other branches Of the Interior Department,
in which officials appointed by DELANo and
CHANDLER and retained 10y him, are known
Ia be eliminated. When he took charge of
the department those scandals had long
been notorious. and many Of the individuals
connected with them We're we'll known To the
public. He made no effort to purge the service
Of the groes impurities, but ON the contrary
promoted to responsible trusts some OF the
most offensive Of the class, against whom
public criticism had been severely directed.
Fine theories, ironclad rules, and lanciful ex-
periments We're substituted for practical re-
form in department where integrity and
established character are the first requisites
for successful administration. And now.
before any Of these Investigations which
Mr. SCIIt NJ set on foot are terminated, he
IL forced into another which overtops them
all. and will probably have the effect OF
setting some of them aside.
The building occupied by the Interior De-
partnent was originally constructed for the
Patent ONCE exclusively. long before the De-
partment was created. Its ~ stone. and has
always been regarded as among the most
substantial of our public odifccs In broad
day, and apparently without a fire having
been kindled for any ordinary purpose in
the building a large portion of the contents
Of two OF the wings and the roof were de-
etroyed. No alarm was sounded until aftei.
the flames among the models Of the Patent
Office had made fearful havoc.
This fire originated near the spot whore
the flies Of the Indian Buroou and the Land
Onlce were stored away. in both Of which
ruormous frauds have been porpotratod.
covering tens Of millions Of dollars: and II
raRedamong the working models of fine Pat
rnt Office with a fierce destruction that will
inynlvo many millinns I'm ltipntinn an tbo
mart If c.rnnratinus and individnole Intbo
nl.onco ri any satiefaotnrv rroof all eorts
~ -nc,nlutin,'s b,vc Lonn stortod osto. Ala,
cou.nof mi. fir. and .vid,,,Iy with n 49,.
sim i'm soma on,,tore to ..tt,o,,lli..
mind md I'm d,..,,n, .,,.rici,n s,,n,.',,,.,,.
rnn,i,.tior H. th. th,,,r,, ,n,.t ,.ro.,.'l ,,,.-
Ann. looo,,., IT. Z. tho has, ,,ini....i, ..,
Ior-,on1
Ri, mo, .,.... ,...,.... ,o
,,,,i,o IN r,i. o,rno..,,,i., ,tr,.,..t. ,t.'
nl.',.,.,il,, - ,.,.i.i..,,', ,.,, ,'..,, .,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-28
The Siouy at Washington.

The HAYES Administration il an Admins
tration Of failures, and, accordingly, it
need surprise no one should the Sioux
visit to Washington add one more To- the
lit. There il jealousy among the chiefs
and jealousy among tine interpreters; but
a., these Indians are friendly to the whites
nuw, it is AT least To- be- hoped that no bung-
lngm the "hig talk " willturn them to foes.
The party il thirty strong -twent y-thrce
chiefs and councillors, five interpreters, and
Lieut.. CLARKE and Agent Irwin. The first
hMndor was the usual one OF sending the
red men to the wrong hotel precisely the
same hlund"r that was made at the last
Visit OF some of tho-" same warriors. In re-
pairing II, the Indians got n good notion of
the weakness and yacllation Of Washing
ton management SPOTTED TAI. besides,
had chance to charge bad faith on the
Government "You promised" he said,
THAT We should 60 to our old house, where
we used to bc, and instead you sent us
here" He refused to talk business until
changed from the Continental to the Wash
ngton House, SO changed they were. Thus
at the start the careless and promise-brcak-
ing Government officers were challenged,
and yielded.
Settled in their new quarters, the Indians
said they had been invited to meet the Great
Father and no Great Father was there To
see them. In fact that worthy was ram
bling about the country in agreeable for
gctIuln'ss of his coppcr-colored guests,
though taken up with coppcr-colorcd talk
So, awaiting his gracious return, the In
di'ns consoicd themselves with fire water
and other Washington delights at Govern
mont expense.
At length, yesterday, they began to uuroll
their borden OF grievances and wants. They
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-28
The Herald also publishes an account Of
an interview with DR.. L. II. JAMES on the
subject, in which DIR. JAMES is represented
as using the following language:
IIayes's Title.

Senator Combines opinion about HAYES
title was clearly expressed in his great
speech at Rochester on Wednesday. Tho
decision OF the Electoral Commission" said
Mr.. CoNKLING, and the fact that tribunal
with judicial powers did decide. is tho one
ground ON which the title to the Presidency
is now upheld and defended"
In other words. Mr.. HAYES was never
elected. Mr.. TILDRN was elected; and Mr..
HAYES was simply counted in by the Electo-
raj Commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-28
The Communist Republican Candidate for
G0Nernor of OHIO.

Judge Wcet's opening declarations in the
campaign hetrnyrl The man. lie announced
that he would, It he hai thr.powcr chanso our
lrlnre that would. il carried out, exile law. ban
ish or,l ,r make losscs-Inns Nnlurioss rob labor
Of ambition, transform tn" Government itself
INTO a sinp'ndous mob II" hung Oui the ilRg
of Communi-m This Is his creed:
"0ui 20 further nnd ny the Apartment. but lonot
hNM uHl MHuO N,'ttl MnuIl Airth-r att ia "a
minimum NJ prices fora who nhnr lnrhr mines ami upH
h railroads. ami then irqnfe that of an 90, Tie Ic., uis
ah lfl,'ti, W tl' capital invested. ic lAnrr. at iID
.ii d" h' wear should tu addition u Doc. N' rHYrn-
mon receive certain per cent o the pruAts -Js ntf
dtf'ichtnh
We ask the voters Of Ohio II II is 4 Measure. II
II Is consistent with their notions Of proper gov
eminent II II Is consistent WITH their ~"ll roe
~ these
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-28

According to Gen. SHERIDAN, STrRGrs
thinks the remnant Of the Ncz Pcrc6s will be-
absorbed by hostile Sioux" Translated into
ordinary style. that means that Chief JOSEPH
having completely foiled the attempt 10 cut him
OF from joining SITTING BULL. will be able to
unite his forces with the thousand or more
warriors under the latter. This formidable
junction Of hostile forces long dreaded by our
army, is what il meant by % absorbed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-28
The Worst Ring Yet Proposed.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-S r: Iadmiro
the erouud have taken the shameful proposition
diIrAucll.e Tie main body ot honest citizens amt
tho control OF the ry Treasury &C. those who live by
plumb. Pray Irhn.h tlr names 81 he members OF
hoN branches ~ TIE l. ~i-lafure who voted tor tina,
,uc. 40 that me VOTERS Tins cif, may have the op
l.iiinny OF looking after them our bogus rriurner.
o. have % iutu their itID heads that the work
usnrnoi u. oitv Not as wcl able torasi vote a.
'htIu-tiVr Sow them man INetdS comic s~uus tn r
0, ~" m, ntion n p'r man Il was the rich rolu.. ana
fornrr, who sfo" tr money from the ctk Ne DO ua
want another hiA-. speciality such kif. a. the Die a.,
-ehcuc proposes 10 establish, with almost i.,ntr power
over tHr cay. T. 4 a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-28
Tweed. Revelation.

The Nd"rmen's committee ON the Ring frauds
Nll resume their examination Of william VI. Tweed ui 10
o'clock o-ly The oA boss has spent much ot has un.c
hoc tn" last session eXamns the record, eft the boards
Of supervisors and Aldermen ant the h.t member. OF
inc lamhiuN hcI'rt tuWuttttH. ami rDtrs 'lNs has
memory concerning thr carly rhnsi o. of 'hr Brook.
hu tl-r directors and il, u, tuni. hN Winch t,v Sow
York ttutral - rtp hl and 'lr ftr subway. M, were
p"s-"d thUulh the l. glsIItUre VIM, he WAS state
S'uhfnr II lscNiV'f That Nj. ts-tnuuN ltt sail Boo
equal, a. RAGS ami n"io ,iin- that len at the COM
mltteU.s IftA sessions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-28

The difference between the Republican
State Convention OF New York and those Of
some other States. Massachusetts. for instance
il that the New York Convention speaks right
ont what the immense majority Of Republicans
think and feel. whlc the Massachusetts, Con-
vcntion tries To natter HAYES in liz resolutions
though It's members all despise him in their
hcarts and say 50 IN their privntc conversatlon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-28
Editor Waterfront View Of the UnprineipIcd
Press.

LOUISVILLE. Sept. %. 1877.
GENTLEMEN: ! regret that my engage
mcuts Will not permit me 10 attend the Cunvrn-
ton Of Indiana editors tu which you invite mo.
Conscious of my lack ol power To speak ade-
qunoly ot the journalistic 'ainE. whose short
cOminEs have for 'oug time Chiefly Interested
me-. | should nevertheless he glad Ia urge It's
numerous anh gross abuses upon such Of my
comrades as might care ITO listen Ia mo: It's
cOur-' ana rec kleSS personalism: its sensrlrss
luhhpr of spurious wit; It's general want ~
truthiuncs- and responsibility. II Is So easy To
handy epthci, - squib and ib: So hard t. in
Vnsilgatc patiently, and condcnse in live lines
of pth i've hours Of labor. do not prrt nj
that journalists ara worse than other men hut
h"ing more cons picuous. thoy should be more
clr'umspnot. more thoughtful. more dutifll
The habit of dislonted thinking il producing
a crop of irrorponsi bic writing which lowers
the tone. ahrid-e- TIA" influence. aud impairs
the usefulness ~ the press 50 that the current
newspaper seems 10 me 10 bn equally narrow
AMI irasnc injury, wanting not certain Vasor
Indeed, but elevated and generous prompting
The journalism Of the period j. thus almost
dr~tliut" OF sclt-resp"ct, and until II snin- -
lost moral naiurc-at the expense prrials ni ",
vlvaclty-lts tendency must bee downward |
beg your pardon for speaking So huntly. Int
ol~'rNanl members of the profession ~ Will h
a. of ~ are bound for life can hardly lail tD
share with mo % : 'n~r Ot Shame in hoculf.--
sion. along with -p.i4t oi hope that the future
may have better things ia store iur Us.
llLNEl MA4TEEsoN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-28

That young and RoDd-loolsing man
should be jealous Of his wifcs prediction for
her sisters society is a queer thing; and that
for such n reason he should ATTEMPT to kill him
self. actually wounding himself in the shoulder
with bullet intended for his breast IL extraor-
binary Yet there were men who acted ~ in
sanely upon as insubstantial foundation in
sHAKEsPEARE's day. and long before it. as may
be seen by reading Othello. the Moor of Ven
iep.o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-28

NOW II Is from MHESArhuS'ttS that We
hear 81 savings bank troubles. II appears that
the suspension OF the Sandwich Savings Bank
caused run upon the Barnstahc Savings
Bank which has closed its doors. after the de-
positors had drawn out $4,000 and called for
$4,000 more. The Massachusetts, savings
banks have heretofore stood very high, and
have commanded tneir full share II confidence I;
and even now il is from only n few Of the
smaller concerns that unpleasant news is pub
linnnd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-28

II is fact fun Of significance that the
greatest cheers at the Rochester Convention
were for the men and the sentiments most hos
tile 10 HAYES. What il more. the tone Of that
body represents the feeling Of the great major
ity Of the Republican party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-28
Who Owned the Money!

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-N ,r. Why
should ANYBODY commend the action of some OF TIE
banks and hic insurance companies in nnfrorriaung
funds h longing a. storkhollrrs and Insured toward 81.
curing suitable home tor our city militia r,gi.
mrut~
Would II not moro commcnAnhlc if these inHiuiiuus
sh"uh - Ah tNIurtr ni strtf uhi uI' N.s honesty
toward thos" who have lufrusi. 4 ifrn with i. man
ar,iucni i,ir atari. hy combining thrr action ,fn
lsAlfuuat, Sphere. Fms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-28

HAYES is finding out what JOHN TYLER
and ANDREW JOHNSON discovered 10 their sor-
row. that a President who abandons the princi-
pies Of the party that put him in once is
doomed 10 failure il not TO obloquy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-28

Never before was President so slapped
in the face by his party as was HAYES at Rochos-
ter. The proceedings vi that Convention must
be lively reading for HAYES and EvARIs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-28

II Alderman CowING should to-day sue
coed in putting n stop TO TwEED's alarming
revelations or should try to do 50 h. will not
thereby confer upon himself the very highest
p,setbla ,.raltt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-28

To THE EDITOR or THE SrN-Sr; I am 81
wears old About a fHIr ago 1 be-. personally q
guaiu'rt w ~ young hnly few yearsny 'unor, whom
Tad kn0wh N reputation f.r some TN" previous from
-i.uus drawn iov ard her suc invited 60 call and
short time lnufd sill visiting her friqtrntlN
once or twice week A. thar tim. hai ret.on 10 he
rvV thar WA NOT indifferent To her gave her my
telling herdirrtlv eudeayorodt On show ilat uy,l her
dtNutlN N.ht aud inN nor Image continually before
ur Whatever htaln Loo i. t'lNh % I rt and ending
that. size DVUNIlt. mA lhou-uts MN whnf .,lf 81
wrapped urm nor sometimes that Know lttaV " and
cHr'N"ss fnr ANYTHING going un about
lum about twn %. nth, ago rom1limonicd mv-elf
tui tN'rN iiiu- wa. -uug un NICELY anal smooth Il lfd
mat Nt found lu itf i' Nf De ln- mat could uHkN
Do, happy wei ne the one ~ n could
todd misery. About that time, AMI almost sui irult iu.
Gee diugN paiul tn ny the least. and which caused
wien ln her conn any ma embarrassment lVould NJ {
account tui n iu any way 4ANe her nu cause
knew YET there wa Goodness therr hcNonl AN lnuli
from her astun-, Iuna-ne ~ the latter, again think {
real. To-day am III paraii~'. to morrow some iu.
i"rnal region, u~t a. see to-day An evidence that
cares Tor me, fnuinfrnW That she does not
some Times tlk TINS trouble have arisen from
The TACT that De YER rid her plainly love her Ms
reason for not doing sui- that am not Will be- IA
condition To marry and Keep ,r IN her accustomed
tuu fnr lew Years perhaps three Therefore. would
s'.m in n' un inu~tcc 10 bind her Tor 80 long time
~" i"hN' S'Ii - stArth iuttis
II is plain enough. She is getting tired 90
having You spooning around without usking
the momontous question. \ girl is apt 10 lose
her respect fora fellow who looks love all the
time, hut doesn't darcto dcelarcit. Tell hcryour
situation and then ask her If she will have you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-28

when GRANT called CARH ScHrRz II hum
hug, lie didn't get so far away from the truth as
he has sometimes been known 20 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-28

Wo1sEY. have touched the highest point OF
all my greatness" But he could not very well
add. from another play. MY friends were poor
but honest Should he chance to quote from
HAMLET,
a cutpurse m ne empire and the rule.
mat from a shelf The precious diadem stole.
And put itin his pocketln
We should all know that he could not possibly
refer TO his successor. HAYES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-28

DR.. NEWELL has faith in his ability to de-
feat Gen. MCCLELLAN. Tho Doctor is from
Monmouth county. chiefly distinguished for its
mules. mari beds. and pretty girls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-28

When the EsAU Of the White House. who
fain wonld sell himself fora mess Of portage.
reads the lesson Of Rochester, he cannot bur
realize the prudence Of his proiess,d di7incl-
nation for "a Second term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-28

II two-thir,ls Of the savings banks, life in
surancc companies. and trust fund institutions
now calling themselves by such fancy epthcts
IL Safety. Security. Fidelity. and Hope. would
change their titles TO Risk. Doubt. Fraud and
Smash. the names would ho more npproprlaIe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-28
Let u Have the Discussion.

TT70I TTfII-TT ITII IITIf'
A loint discussion hotw"cn Mr.. Alura Hal
si'td ana h,acon Richard smith uu The silver dollar
Muul <" nns way tow lrd re>iNns the droopuis IN
ehnauVn VI thing IN uhlO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-28

The loss by the Patent Office fire is now
reckoncd at million and a half Of dollars. Be-
sides. much OF the destruction among the
models and records cannot be- measured by dol
lars and cents groa, trouble and litigation also
must result from this vast burning Of evidence.
We have line wntchdoss, nowadays in charge
81 the people property at Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-28

seems 10 be- in the least afraid Of HAYEs's civil
service order n the Fraudulent President
gets courage to displare Mr.. CORNELL. look out
fora lively light over the matter IN the senate.
HAYES got cheers from some OF tho Domo-
crafts of the South, bus he gets curses from his
Republican party associates AT the north. lie
is going To have u hard time OF II, ana one of
the first and bttercst Of the pills he viii have 10
swallow Will be the defeat Of the Kepubli an
ticket in his own state II Ohio. Honest JoHN
SHERMAN writes to the Chairman of the State
Committee mplorng his party To carry Ohio,
his restless anNetyappoaring in every sentence
,ri.ue success there VIII be. But the Repub.
Leans are cold and domoralizcd. ana they will
refuse to res pond to the cntrratio- OF SHERMAN
----------
The Arizona lnasSarrcs nCuok = canon and
Nrght'- ranch mnk"the second new Indian re-
Volt since the official declaration from SHEm-
DAN's headquarters, during the present month.
that there We're no hostile Indians south of Can
ada, except JosTrH's band. Since Scpt"m-
Der opened iity or sixty persons are said to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-28

Shall HAYES or the Republican party be
wiped out This il the question which Mr..
CoNRLiNa and the Republicans Of New York are
answering
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-08-14
MANY WHO ARE SnFFFRING

from the effects Of the warm weather and are
deoilitated, are advised by physicians to take
moderate amounts Of whisky two or three
times during the day. In little while those
VINO adopt this advice frequently increase the
number OF % drinks" and In time become con-
hrmed inebriates. A beverage which will not
create thirst for intoxicating liquors, and which
Is Intended especially for the benefit of debili-
tated persons, whether at home or abroad, Is
DR.. Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic Containing
the Juices OF many medicinal herbs, this prep
aration does not create an appetite for the in
toxicating cup. The nourishlng and the life
supporting properties of many valuable natu-
raj productions contained in It and well-known
to medical men have most strengthening In
huence. A single bottle OF the Tonic will
demonstrate its valuable qualities. From de-
bility arising from sickness, over-exertion or
from any cause whatever, wine-glass full of
sea Weed Tonic taken after meals will
strengthen the stomach and create an appetite
Tor wholesome food. To all who are about
leaving their homes, we desire to say that the
excellent effects of DR.. Scheclx's seasonable
remedies, Sea Weed Tonic, and Mandrake
Pills, are particularly evident when taken by
those who are injuriously affected by change
OF water and diet. No person should leave
home without taking a supply of these safe
guards along. For sale by all Druggists. ]31 I'm
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-08-14
Boys and Home.

Make home pleasant place for your
boys. Do not be so afraid of your best
parlor that they may not use it. Let
them have plenty of warmth and light,
and entertaining books to read, and
any parlor games they like. Girls may
stay at home if home be the dullest
place under the moon, but boys will not.
If their young companions are banish-
ed, if they are checked when they laugh,
or sing, or make noise, if they may
not have the innocent freedom that they
need, under their parents roof, then they
will have freedom of some sort else
where. And there are always enough
ready to beckon them to places where
the bloom is brushed from youth round
cheek. A young man will squeeze lit
tie fun" out of his life, and, if you
want him to be credit to you and to
himself, make it possible for him to en-
joy himself in his home. Let the home
be place to live and breathe in, not
merely roof under which he may eat
and sleep.