davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26
appointed on the day on which the

appointed on the day on which the
awards are made.
81. Committees are particularly re-
quested to hand their reports to the
superintendent as soon as the decision
is made and, as it is the object of the
association to collect valuable informa-
ton, each committee is requested to
gather all the information possible, and
make its reports as full as time and cir
cumstances will permit in regard to the
articles examined.
35. The awarding committees will
be selected from various parts of the
country.
INVITED GUESTS.
Sc. All officers of agricultural and
mechanical societies, and members of
the press generally, are respectfully in
vited to attend our fair, without fur
ther notice.
MEMBERS OF THE PRESS.
81. To protect the press and this as
sociation from imposition the members
of the press who are not known to the
secretary or some member of the board
of directors, will be required to pro-
cure letter of Introduction from the
proprictors or principal editors of one
of the following named papers: La
fayette County Advance, Lexington In
telligencer, ,Sedalia Bazoo, Sedalia Dem
ocrat, Lexington Register, Saline Coun-
ty Progress.
SO. Pens for sheep and hogs will be
furnished during the fair free of charge,
to such as are exhibited; grain and hay
will be furnished at the grounds al
prime cost. Stalls and pens may be
procured by letter or by application to
the secretary.
80. The stalls and pens are numbered
and will be assigned i'll regular order
of application.
DESIGNATION OF OFFICERS.
40 The president of the association
will wear a white rosette; each mem
ber of the board of directors blue
rosette; the secretary red rOsette; thu
superintendent of the fair grounds I
yellow rosette, and the superintendent
OF mechanical and floral hall a greer
rosette; the chief marshal blue sash
and his assistants red sashes.
REFRESHMENTS.
There will be ample provisions TO
refreshments within the amphitheater
Places will be assigned within th'
amphitheater to colored persons.
PREMIUMS.
+ Premiums will be paid at the secre
tary's office, on or after 2 o'clock p. IN
Saturday, August %.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26
PREMIUM LIST.
SIXTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
LAFAYETTE COUNTY INDUS
TRIAL AND STOCK AS
ISOLATION.
HIGGINSVILLE, MISSOURI,
AUGUST, 24-28, 1886,
$1,000 IN PREMIUMS
PREMIUM LIST.

OFFICERS.
Isaac Neale, pre- sident Jackson Cor
der, vice-president Ill. j. Higgins.
treasurer. II. l.. Greer, general super
iutendent; j. ID. Conner, superinten-
dent floral hall; Charles Ward, chief
marshal; &. Vivion, secretary.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Isaac Neale, Grove Young, G. Vivion.
DIRECTORS.
Isaac Neale, Grove Young, VIM. H.
Waddell, j. l.. Youngs, H. j. Higgins,
w. Ii. Bruins, J. ID. Conner, W. r.
jackson, II. l.. Greer, Jackson COrder,
Theodore Bates, II. A. Collins, e.
Vivion.
PROGRAMME, 1886.
Exhibition in the amphitheatre to
commence precisely at 8 O'Clock a. m,
each day, and to continue in the order
here laid down.
| RULES FOR THE ARENA.
l. Superintendent of departments
are eX-Officio chairmen of their respec-
tive committees, but shall not be en-
titled to vote,
2. Ali votes shall be by ballot. The
animal receiving the majority of the
votes cast shall be entitled to a pre-
MUM.
3. Each premium shall be voted for
separately.
4. In case of tie vote, another COM
mitteeman shall be called in, and his
vote shall be confined to the animals
: receiving the greatest number of votes.
and not upon new animal, and shall
be final.
5. Members of awarding committees
shall not in any case consult until af-
ter the award is made.
6. As appeals from awards of com
mittees are not allowed, the committee
will see the necessity OF great care in
rendering their decisions. They are
required to pass not only on the merits
OF the animals in competition, but theil
ages, class, etc.
Z. When the animal is shown in a
class to which he does not belong, the
committee shall so declare, and the
superintendent shall dismiss the anima
from the ring stating the reason thereof
8. The age of horse shall be com
puted from the day on which he was
ioaed
g. Unsound animals shall not be
awarded Il premium.
10. y premium shall not be awarded
if the animal be deemed not worthy
though there be no competition.
II. In Judging of bloodcd stock, re.
gard will be had 10 the purity of blood
established by pedigree, size, form, ac
ton and general characteristics of thu
various breeds, making proper allow
ances for age, feeding and other cir
cumstances.
| II All herds of stock, pair and
matches must have been owned by ex.
hbitOr at least 60 days.
l3. Committees are particularly re
quested not to give encouragement tt
over-ied animals in the breeding class
II. During the exhibition in TIN
arena, no person will be allowed insid
the ring, except the awarding commit
tees on duty, aud the members of tht
board of directors.
ID. All committees on the thorough
breds shall have access to the pedigre
T furnished to the secretary.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26
CLASS r.

CLASS r.
Textile Fabrics and Material.
MRS. PHILIP KNOBLE, SUPERINTENDEN ENT.
Articles in this class must have been
made in Central Mo. circuit.
Premiums in this class will be award
ed Oh Thursday.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26
Mo. P. r. R. Time Table.
Passenger Freight.

Local freights do not carry passengers west of
1t Xington.
Excursion tickets Sundays to Kansas City and
Sedalia, and intermediate points. Tourist
tickets to summer and winter resorts, in season
Tickets to all important cities throughout the
United States and Canada. Close connection at
junction and terminal points oyer the Old
Reliable.
OSCAR STEERS, Agent, Lexington.
NJ +. REINHARD, Agent, Higginsville
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26
DiUiSiOn No. so.

DtCtStOH NO. ou
sWINE-BERKSHIRE.
Boar. wears old and over. $40 90
Boar, year old and under a.. 90
Boar, 6 months old and under l
year 0O|
Sow. , wears old and over. ) 0Ul
Sow, l year old and under q. 20
Sow, 6 months old and under l
wear 8 90
Pair pigs under 6 months old. g. 90
Dicision No. 81.
POLAND CHINA OR Magic.
Boar, 2 year old and over. ...... 10 90
Boar, year old and under -. . 90
Boar, months old and under
year. 3 90
Sow, 2 years old and over. 5 90
Sow, l year old and under q. 90
Sow, months old and under
year. ....-........... D w
PAR pigs, under months old . 5 90
DiUiSiOn No. b.
Sweepstakes.
Boar, any age or breed ..... 10 90
Sow, any age or breed ... 10 90
Sow with not less than pigs
under 6 months old ......... 10 90
Best boar aud sows, of any age
or breed, owned by one eXhib-
| ltoT.-- -....--.-. --..---. IL W
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26
Buggy For Sale.

good second hand buggy vt bargain.
Apply to mh27tf w. +. KERDoLFF JR.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26

A GOOD FARM, OF l73 acres of new srAs.
n land Situated one mile north of 3gSa
Page City, AT S35 PER ACRE. GOOD ES!u
FENClS-; YOUNG ORCHARD, WO &.k
GOOD LOG HOUSES. OF two rooms each; Good
SmOk'-h house, Il Stable. Well. Sc. Nor" land
adjoining. can lie bought il desired. One hun
dred acres in cultivation, balance IN blue grass
and timber. This is bargain worth look ina
ior. Terms TO SUIT. Inquire At this oiice. |,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26
THES9UTHERN CHURCHMAN.
Richmond. Va.

DUBLISL ED tor over 80 years; is an Evan
L gslIcaI pager, al Il one of the best family
journals. rice reduced TO s. 90 year Try IL
one wear. fp'fSS'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26
JUBURRAN RESIDENCE FOR
SALE.

4 OFFER for sac, at bargain, my hA
L two-story Brick Residence. contain EdW.1
Ing Rooms Kitchen and Cellar. EXmn
good large New Barn. Bugsy-house 1..G
oienIy oil stock ater. There are also all ne ce +
sary Ou5buildings. Good well and Eow-shed. {.
II made of the best pine lumber
SIGHTEEN AMI THREE-FOURTHS ACRES
OF VERY RICH LAND.
About 400 best apple trees, 200 of them bearing
large quantity of other fruits. of all kinds,
and Of the best quality. One acre in Turner
and Cuih5ert RIspberries. One-IOurth of an
acre in the best variety of Strawberries. fine
vein of Coal unde, lies the whole place, and lie
easily reached. Iill sell the place for less than
tie cost of House and Barn. Located one mi; e
from the courthose, on the best road IN the
unIy and commands very fine view OF the
,,y feh2ltf JOHN Il CPEATHAN
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26
N q CHANDLER,

4 ,1s aaosit snd 'Sef
psar.ee ss adjoining counties Being thor Or
aashiy FAMILIAR with the course 20 H' Washington,
lore the executive deparaentto 1aento, to all matters
ie,oro The Patent office, Gener. Lano .a,s 0iiiee
War Interi r. and other depar mehlo' nav
Z yer q Grimes Il Venable's.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26
ATTORNEYS.
JOuE s. BLASKwsL. ALBERT sTRoTHER.
BL LACKWELL l. STROTHER.
VENOPHON RYLAND.

I a ITOHNEYS AT LAW. Wilt practice in al
~ tie courts of the state. Prompt attention
aIyen {, u / business entrusted to their care
I flee in Mssonlc build ng over Trigg 4 Shield'i
t,re janl0yl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26
PREMIUM LIST.

PREMIUM LIST
Floral Hall, Nee n ical and gri.
cultural Department.
J. d. CONNER, GENERAL sUPERINTEN-
DENT.
All articles for exhibition must be in
by 10 O'Clock on the first day of the
fair, but in cases of accident, will be
allowed until 10 O'Clock of the second
day to be placed i'll proper depart
ments, as directed by general superin-
tendent. All articles presented after
10 o'clock of the second day will not
be received.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26

CLASS B.
Mechanical Department..
d. S. swACKER, SUPERINTENDENT.
Premiums in this class will be award
ed on Friday, Sd day.
DiyiSiOn No. 3.
Brooms, best display, made in
Lafayette county. ty........S 2 90
Best half dozen ak and tool
handles, made in Lafayette
county w
DiUisiOn No 4
Best display of buggies, to be
made in Lafayette county,. Sl5 90
Dicisi0n No. 5.
Largest and best display of boots
and shoes, made i'm Lafayette
county,. ...'.. ..........S D VI
DiUiSi0n No. 6
Largest and best display Of sad
dlery and harness, made in
Lafayette county. ..........S10 90
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26
sanY C. WALLACE. WI. n. SA
WALLACE g. CHILEs,

A rroRNFYs AND. Co,1NsELLoRss S:NS tsoRs roam AM
- Ia Law, sxinefon Savings Bank" opposite
conrt house Will practice in the courts ts Gi i
atayetIe and surrounding Soua''ssi Missouri, T and
e STp W ,rcuit and District courts ior lne
W astern strict OF Missouri.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26

PROGRAMME, 1886.
Exhibition in the amphitheatre to
commence precisely at 9 O'Clock a. m,
each day, and to continue in the order
here laid down.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26

CLASS A.
Agricultural Department..
d. S. swACKER, SUPERINTENDENT.
Premiums in this class will be award
ell on Friday, Sd day.
DiUiSiOn No l.
Best display of agricultural i'm
plements, including farm
wagons. $15 90
DiUtSiOn No. 2.
Best display of hardware and
cutlery. $50 w
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26

CLASS q.
DiUiSiOn No. I.
Products Home, Field ana Garden
MRS. J. CoRDER, SUPERINTENDENT.
MRS. NATHAN CORDER, ASSISTANT.
Best and largest collection of
garden vegetables for table use. $40 90
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26

Ien per cent OF III premiums VIII DC
charged in all rings, and money must
be paid before an entry Is made.
No second premium given in money,
but a certificate " i'll be given to all who
shall be entitled to second premium by
applying to the secretary on or before
August %, 1886, at 6 p. IN.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26

ATTORNEY-Ar-LAW. Will give prompt at
N tentton to all BUSINESS entrusted to his care.
viii practice in all The courts, except the FRO
h ,te Court OF Lafay cite county. dec2yl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26

OFFICERS.
Isaac Neale, president; Jackson Cor
der, vice-president ; Ill. j. Higgins.
treasurer. Il. l.. Greer, general super
iutendent; j. ID. Conner, superinten-
dent floral hall; Charles Ward, CHIEF
marshal; g. Vivion, secretary.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26

LEXINGTON, MO-,
a the cnucts of the Sixth Judicial Circuit
fhe supreme Court Of MO-, and the Eeuerai
Courts' Office on second foor in the Mnsor
Insurance BUILDING. eep-oly
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-18
Now Has Faith.

| had been troubled all winter
with cold and pain in the chest and
got no relief from remedies recon-
mended by Druggists ard Phys
clans. At the same time I wqs
advertising DR.. Bosanko's Copg
and Lung Syrup. [ had Iittl4
fai;h, but thought to try it as q
last resort; now l believe NOR
than they tell me Of its cnratiye
qualities. [From the News, E!iz
abethtown, XVI Sold by ". {.
Kendrick.
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-18
AN UNKNOWN MANS LEAP.
Particulars ofthe Killing of Man at
Smithville SATURDAY Night.

SmlthNllle SATURDAY Night
The remalns'of an unknown man
who jumped from the train at
Smlthyiile on Saturday night an d
was killed, were brought to Macon
lastnight.
An inquest was held yesterday
morning at Smithville, but little
could be learned Of the uufortu-
nate mans identity, although the
gailroad authorities have used ev-
cry effort ii ihat direction. Super
intcn.lent Kline, Of The Southves-
tern railroad teiegraphed yester-
lay to Graham, Cochran and 9TH
e. points Oh the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia railroad,
bat lp to Last night had not re-
cieyad any replies. The remairs
viii be held here to-day for the
purpose Of aseertaining, if p5ss:-
Bile, who he is that they may Re
turnad over to friends OF relatives
for burial.
The particulars OF the death 1f
the man are about as follows: He
left Macon on the train leaving at
40 and requested conduoror
Smith to call him when the train
reached SmithviIle. As is the Gus
tom when the train was approch-
ing that point tie name Of the sta
ton was called out and the man
aroused from sleep. He arose and
went out, but as the train
had not reached; the
station, the conductor followed
him and got cut Of the car Just in
time to see him hop from the plat,
form into the darkless. The train
was stopped and backed, and the
san was found dead, his head
having struck ore of a pile Of
crosssies that had been placed on
the side of the track.
! The dead nun had in his pock-
cts a letter from W. II Mathews
!
at Graham, to d. n. Mathis, Cave
Springs, Ga. This letter and other
effects are in the hands Of the coro-
net at Smithyille. The verdict Of
the jary which held the inquest
was that the DECEASED came TO his
death by jumping from the train
while in motion.
It is hoped that il this should
meet the eye OF persons knowing
D. n. Mathis they viii communi-
cate with Supt. Kline and let him
know what disposition to be made
of the remains.-Macon Tele-
graph.
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-18
Stanley and Livingston.

When Stanley after years Of
untiIing energy, discovered Liv-
ingston, the great African Expior-
er, the first question the old hero
asked was Did you bring any of
Harper's Old Nelson County
Whisky with you?" Upon re-
ceiying a reply in the Affirmative
he exclaimed, "InauA i-4a"5a44."
and burst into tears. Harper S
celebrated Old Sour Mash is sold
by the Sole Agent,
FRANK BETHUNE,
Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-18
spaotanbu,g to Baltimore.

What a Spartanburg physi-
clan has to say in praise of West
morelaRd's Calisaya Tonic: al am
delighted with the benefit | have
derived from taking Calisaya Ton
ic. I consider it an excellent
preparation. My health is now
better than it has been for years.
1t tones up the stomach, and gives
life and yigor to the whole system -
BALTIMORE, MD, Feb. u, '86.
Messrs. Westmoreland Bros. =
Gentlemen:Haying been a confirm
ed dyspeptic for years, recieying
no relief from the oast medical
attendance, or the numarousIy ad-
vertised patent medicines" | tri.
ed your "Calisaya Toaic," which
consider the best preparation la-
fore the public, having given ne
instant relief after years Of suffer
ing. Yours truly.
OLIVER 2. MEaaYMAN.
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-18

THERE seems to be music in
the air already among the solons
in Atlanta. The Constitution
charges Hon. D. B. Harrell
Judge j. L. Fair and ex-senator
Rankin with moral turpitude in
the Marietta and North Georgia
Bond affair. Investigating COM
mittes have been appointed by
the Legislature and things promise
70 take lively turn before adj
1ournment.
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-18
A Humiliating Confession.

The suggestion OF the Cuthbert
Liberal and the Journal that Mr..
turner succeed one Of the present
lncumbents in the next United
States Senate calls forth the fol
lowing from the Macon Nows.
Ihe remarks of the News are too
true, and the existence Of such q
state OF things should cause eyelv
Georgian's cheek to burn with
shame and indignation:
'The Cuthbert and Dawron pa
pers want Turner for the next
United States Senator. The sur-
gestion is good, but how are Won
going to get him there? Atlanta
bosses that kind Of jobs, and she
hasn't yet resigned or been turn
ed off for violating any of the civil
service regulations. Ii Atlanta
says Turner, Turner will be the
man; and If Atlanta don't saw
Turner, Dawson and Cuthbert
will be i'll a minority like that OF
a solitary colt when surrounded
by platoon OF horse flies. Gen
tlemen you can talk, and that all
you can do. Atlanta rules the
roost, and it isn't worth while to
get NAL about it, for not many
cities in the State would be too
modest to exercise the same
power if it were possible. Let
take things easier and be good
natured and submit to The newt
able without letting any unneces-
sary waves Of trouble come slosh-
ing across our breasts. We've
all got to look to a higher power
higher up the country. Dawson
proposes, bat Atlanta dlsposes,
and it will be so till Georgia
wakes from her slumber or a
change comes DER the spirit Of
her dreams. "
To this the Cuthbert Liberal
adds:
"What a humiliating confes.
sion! And yet it must be made
How long will the freemen CT
Georgia submit to the domination
Of knot Of politicians located in
Atlanta? Such confessions as
the above are a disgrace to our
manhood. VIII the people con-
tinue to be bossed by these trick
sters? BY specious pleading
the demagogue makes it ap-
pear to the people that
their choice IS his choice. when
the reverse is true. Until the
people determine to oppose the
man of Atlanta's choice, whoever
he may be, Atlanta viii "boss the
job
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-18

TIE Atlanta correspondent Of
the Macon Telegraph reports to
last Sundays issue of that paper
an interview with a popular At
lanta policeman on the subject OF
the drinking Of alcohol in that
city. If this officers statements
are to be relied on, this pernicious
and dangerous habit is ircreas,
ing to an alarming extent, and il
is owing to the fact that druggist
can sell the deadly fluid with i'm
punity, the prohition law now j..
force allowingit.
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-18

-Jordan's Joyous Julep-G.
instant and iulallible cure TO-
Neuralgia and Nervous Headach
ard all Pain. For sale in Daw
son, Ca by Crouch Bros, Drug
gists. sri.
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-18

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND declined
the degree of LII. d. from Hlr-
ward College. He did not desire
an empty honor. Sensible Cleve-
land.
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-18

RoBINsoN's circus was in Alba
ny Monday and red lemonade.
led liquor and artesian water wsre
badly mixed by night.
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-18

IT is shocking to the girls of
this age that Bartholdi made his
goddess of liberty without corset,
bang or hustle.
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-18

IT is to be hoped that the prison
reform congress,in session in At
anita, will bring the Georgia pen;-
ten2iary gang to repentance.
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-18

We hope our subscribers will
remember that we are no bald-pa-
ted philanthropist. Waltz up and
demand receipt.
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-18

ALL who read Tuesdays Tele-
graph are satisfied that Mr.. Han
son has returned from New York.
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-18

SOME of our exchanges say that
the late elections were very en-
couraging to the democrats. We
fail to see where the comfort has
its lodging place.
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-18

ALBANY is the biggest market
an Georgia for the bize of it. With
a railroad running to that place
Dawson could improve herself in
that respect.
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-18

"THE Brunswick band seeing to
have captured Atlanta" Maybe
so; but if we were going into the
capturing business in Atlanta
we'd take along well-flled flask.
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-18

WHILE our Northern friends
are having snow we are having
cool, clear, crisp, invigorating
weather. The South can down
the North Oh weather any day.
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-18

THE ALBANIA Legislature has
elected a woman engrossing clerk,
whereupon an exchange remarks
that she will likely engross q
good deal of the time Of the mem
bers.
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-18

IT seems that "Mr. Smith, rep
resentive from Pierce" was some
what befuddled last week. He
published different cards in the
Constitution in which lie prom
ised to support every candidate
for the Judgeship of the Bruns-
wick circuit. The greatest ques-
ton for the Legislature to solve
now is, who did "Mr. Smith" vote
for.
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-18

IT was humiliating spectacle
last week to see the publication in
newspapers of certificates Of char
aeter of men who were applicants
for Georgia Judgeships, A man
who aspires to this high and hon
orable position should need no
certificate of character.
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-18

The Columbus Enquirer re-
marks: "Grover Cleveland, Presi-
dent by the grace Of God, and the
sweat and blood of his democratic
brethren, misused his high Office
to the detriment of his constitu-
ents and the damnation Of his par
fvn
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-18

PICS, billy-goats and other ami
mails can continue to commit nui-
sances in the neighboring town of
CuUhbert. The stock law was de-
fea:ed there by a good majority
last week.
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-18

BIRMINGHAM girls have caught
on to the right thing. When they
hear that a young man has said
anything naughty of them they
arm themselves with cowhides
and go out and give him sound
thrashing.
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-18

TIE republican gains in Con
gressmen in the late elections is
attributed to Cleyelands mug
wugpian policy by western demo-
Gratis. They say that Cleveland
anubs the odd guards" and gives
the young democracy no hope Of
reward.
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-18

UP to this time the Legislature
has done but little except elect
Judges and Solicitors, and attend
to the inaugural ceremonies. Quite
a number of bills and resolu-
lions were introduced under the
call of counties
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-18

MILWAUEEE's reformers are car
rying things to an extreme. Un-
der the Sunday blue laws Of that
place they propose to prosecute
singers in church choirs Who re-
cieye compensation. And they
yank a newsboy to the calaboose
without ceremony for selling a
morning paper.