davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-08
THEY ARE LOOKING FOR WILSON,
It's TIne for film to Go to Prison, and 1t
Seems thnt lie Has Jumped His BsI.

It's T1me for Him to Go to Prison, and 1t
Seems that He lIa. Jumped His Ball.
Ever since Sylvester F. Wilson. manager of n
female baseball nino. was convicted and SEN
fenced on Oct. 81. 1891. on the charge OF alb
Quoting lo-year-old Libbie Sunderland Of
Binghamton. his lawyers Lave been making
desperate fight for him.
Judge MARITIME in sentencin: Wilson said
that Assistant District Attorney Mcintyre had
furnished him with the names Of five other
girls under 10 years whom Wilson had wronsed
as he had wronged Abbie Sunderland. He
therefore sentenced him to five years i'm
prisonment and to pay fine 81 - 900.
Wilson q lawyers announced that they were
going to appeal. and the cass dragged along
until n month ago. Wilson in the mean time
was in the TomJs His bail had been fixed at
SlO.OUO. and all his Efforts to have it reduced
We're opposed by the District Attorneys Office.
Then his lawyers went before Judge Pratt of
Brooklyn. and. Notwithstanding the District
Attorneys protest: Judge Trait reduced the
bail to S5.OD rending the appeal. The Dis
trict Attorneys ONCE again protested when
Ernestins Schaflnsr Of 70 Nest Fftieth street
was allowed to furnish Wilson'S bail.
The General Term Of the Supreme Court on
Tuesday dismissed Wilson'S appeal. Acting
district Attorney Macedonia sent officers out to
look up Wilson Yesterday. and they were un-
II ble to find him. They discovered that he was
not at the Gcdney House. where he had been
staying. and probably was not in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-08
Barnum q Bailey Hire the Garden

After severa! weeks negotiation the man,
ayers OF tho Madison Square Garden aul T
Bailey OF Barnum Bailey have finally mads
an ARRANGEMENT by which the latter again
leases the premises for show purpos es. Thus
assuring to the people OF this town circus
next March. The rent agreed upon for the
Carbon is tho Same as last year and is euuiv.
alent to $l.25O day for every show day ex-
elusive OF tho amount yearly paid for aItsra.
tions TO adapt the building to the rsouIrs.
ments ,s 81 the show The interior arra I
mems vii 20 similar 70 those OF last year.
rincs ana I've elevated stages surroansd Hy
avenue side Will be the spectacle stage fhn
rings. stages. and racing track win no
removed whom the spectacle is ,urs'
sen'ed. to make room for the hnIIe,s
apd pageants. In tho basement will be-
placed the two menageres. the Illusions. the
curosities; &c. Every department will h., IN, in.
creased. the circus especially. by additions
from among the lest performers Of Eurone
and this part of the show will be male al, I'M.
before in its history WV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-08

ps siR ~ Isaiah did not writa
half the book that hears MS name. was also
taken IN aud argued ON tho same grounds.
practically.
:. "n chnrse q. that o, teaching that sancti-
said that oil we know on this point Is derived
from revelation. All the Scripture gives war;
il even that. There is nothing TO warrant the
doetrin., VI progressive snnctiilcati2n. He
thris,'s return to the earth. and said that none
OF these SAID anything about progressive
practically >ai id it WAS not exactly unsafe for u
man to die impenitcnt., for II the righteous
nn f" s III the man wos hass hs
prayer lor ihs dead. and cut the nerve q
Dr.. ,Eircll'ss argument wasvery long, and il
memL:Gr. OF the rrssnytsry who do not wit;
,roa voting TVS several Who sat in yesterSys
session will be- barred ont. for at least three
PresbyterSS SLEPT sonndly during part OF DR.,
Col McVook had read nine closely printed
arrived lie Commented on the "neediessIy
arrogant and offensive tone, Of many Of Or;
ara shs was den6tnl
Of the Church In his doctrines or his defence
OF them. All his orthodox, utterances counted
for nothing If no still held to those that were
Then another sanab,SSle, lasting ting tYlIy forty
minutes. enSueu over tne question OF the ul1-
ference in the st enographic reports. which had
delayed the proceedings at the opening OF the
were banded about the floor. 1t was all
smoothed over but not settled when recess
Dr.. William {. Young Moderator OF the
General Assembly. Is a very. close listener at
the trial. He watches all the points closely.
Whichever way the tria! goes Il will COME UP
before the Assembly at W Washington next May.
and DR.. Young desires to DO we'll informed
about the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-08
MUST CHECKS DE CaSHED At ONCE?
The Matter OF Necessary Clearing House
Delay to Como Before the Courts.

The Matter OF Necessary Clearing House
Delay to Come Before the Courts.
l5os1oN. Dec. Tho utility OF the Boston
Clearing House seems to be involved in case.
soon to come before the full bench OF the SUI
preme Judicial Court. arising out OF the failure
OF the Maverick National Bank. On tho Friday
before the failure OF the bank Houghton &
Dutton sent to the Collector OF Taxes their
check for $780, the amount assessed on
them. This check was turned over on Satur-
day to the City Treasurer. and bv him on
that day deposited in the bank where
tho City Treasurer made his deposits. The
check was put through the Clearing House.
but when 1t reached the Maverick Bank it was
Monday. and the bank had closed its doors
On demand being made ngain Of lioughton
paid their taxes. and that II the check lad
been presented at the Maverick Bank on Fri
day or Saturday it would have been pa id and
the city received its money.
This raises the question whether n check
delivered ID payment Of y claim must ne pre-
scented ut the hank on which 1t Is drawn with
out delay. or whether it can be onsidere,l duo
diligence to put the check into the bank whero
isctcd through tile clearing House. In the tie
case Of the city. on the Friday when HouEhton
oysr ssG.60U NJ IA Checks '''''' u ""'s"
II took the Collector and his assistants until
amount. and after that unit il late at night to
credit the checks OH tho books. TO make
presentation OF every check on that day at the
bunk on which each check was drawn was
almost an i'm possibility. and for tho Treasurer
the next day to Go 50 was nearly as impracti-
cable.
should tho Court hold that where a check ia
received il must be present cd at the bank nj
once 1t can be seen that he 0dvanta ges OF the
Clearing House would be materially dimn.
ishe'l II they we're not entirely negativod. Tn
OF the Clearing House. bnnks sent their mes.
senGers to each bank with checks and made
collections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-08
THE DRAUING-ROOM pL..1.Ers.
Three Performances to BE Given This Winter
for Charity.


The Drawing. room Players. & company OF
amateur actors. will give three performances
ut the American Art Galleries on Madison
square. south. this winter The proceeds will
be divided between tho Manhattan Working
Girls Society and Bethany Day Nursery and
the " Little Mothers Aid Society.
The first performance will be given on the
evening OF Dec. 10. Wendell Stanton Towards
three-act operettn. King Cupid" will then 10
presented. On Tuesday evening. Jan. ,. an
o.herot Mr. Towards orerottas. entitled "pris-
ella. will be played The third performance
will take place some time In February. the
date to be announced IN q few weeks.
Tho Drawlng,:oom Players are a dozen
young men and women who sing In church
choir. During the past two years they have
"neret,as for charity. Wendell stanton How
tI!Is s Wi! b, Miss Lizzie Webb Cary; Mrs.
Mrs. thur pyett. Miss I.ucla Noia Miss Net
ne french; Mr.. Richie Ling. MIR. Richard He'd
farlaEco $50 " ~
The institutions that will receive the pro.
ceeus are 10th non sectariun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-08
gled for the floor. and

forfeited one o. inc irtSh'ferS.
There was ten minutes more o. s0nabblinR,
when ii was decided to vote on each case sep
arniely.
wit considerable feeling. that this Way Of
acting is. simply the "'I childish business
over again. beg t" resign from tho com
mLttoi. viii have no more to do with IT,"
The s1uahblo continued until ten minutes
after =. when Dr. Birch got the floor and the
trial was resumed
Dr. Birch continued his argument on charge
3. that DR.. briggs teaches that errors exist
our Bible contains the very Peitateuch. the
very Eosnel. the very INV. and the prophets:
that 1t is Very truth OF very truth There
DR.. Birch in an imrassioned outburst.
Charge l. which was charge !. is that DR..
]. Moses did not Mlitn tie l,entat euch. :" sid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-08

Dogs Were Not Set Upon Young Anthony
WIsSrn Of IryIn,ston.

Andrew Euflle. tho Millkurn. " J.. farmer.
who was charged with an outrageous act OF
cruelty toward Anthony Wisscn Of Irvington,
was arrested III Millburn on Tuesday night
and Justice McChesncy Of thar lace commit
ted him to the county jail in Newark. Eunle
is medium sized man OF ., years and weighs
$50 pounds. Wisscns roa age is ~. aud not
heavier than tn" farmer.
Eutfle most "mILaticaii" denies VISIONS
fence and set tie d.. mon Inn. lie SAYS
that lie does NOT know Y :sscn or his father
and ncvrr had any talk with either OF ,nem
Wissen and live other young ton2iis came TO
his place in tire" nng&ies and ask ed 70: cider.
them and they ,rretendah L" wan; moro.
mn,.9 hs was IN the cellar dr!Minga third he
seize the horse which Wissen drove The 9th.
ers We're we'll on the road then. Int Wissrn,
having driven into the yard. was slow in get.
Ku ne fsys 'kpt he demanded thirty cents
Ivs cents n,ils hid the I hSrse- ' Rea t a,
Missen srr1ng out Of the buggy and struck
Huftes daughter Maggie called TO her
mmi With i an 1e fHp nm Ns he ran
STRUCK her in the face With his list Then NIX i;u lie
n. Wis Is; 81 =. over the head with club ana
was down 10 tied his hands behind his back
Meanwhile the cries Of the women had
alarmed tho neighhors and Special Officer
Oales came Wissen saw linn coming; Eune
wire fence and tore his legs. lmn.e denies
fight. ~
.Oakes tool; Wissen to Millburn. and Justice
McChesney committed him to ,al lie was
bailed that n .ht by his brother in-iaw After
counter charge. The general feeling in Mill.
burn iE1 Is that Euiie Is an ilnsEl man,
4, Missen's mnanions whodcscrtcd him. are
Newark and lrvington young men, who went
out with him for good time. They drank tho
Germans cider and then told him that lie had
no business to sell 1t on SUNDAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-08

Long ISLAND Cry. Dec. IA priestly look
ing prisoner is locked up In tho Second Pre-
clnct station house. accused o. obtaining
money under false pretences. He was ar
rested on the street this afternoon or com
plant OF Father John Mcclure OF st. Mary's
Church and number Of his parlshioners.
Clancy. He said he had no permanent home.
He was selling religious pictures. and as an
copies OF the Testament OF st. John And
prayers.
Those who bought pictures OF him say he
attaching to them q particular religious sig
nifcance. Tho medals were shown 10 Father
Mcclure. who said they were not blessed and
no inform ed the police.
The prisoner has the manner and dress OF q
clergyman. He denies the accusations against
him and says positively he did not tell his
customers the medals were blessed. ''0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-08
HE locks THE SNEiK THIEF IN.
Then Dr. Richardson Goes After u Police
MAN 10 Arrest Him,

"
MAN To Arrest Him.
smooth faced. sandy compile X Toned youth,
about 3 feet u inches in height. and well
dressed. called yesterday afternoon at the
Office Of Dr. John L. Richardson at 125 South
oxford street. Brooklyn. and represented that
he had made an engagement to meet man
named lfasbrook in the office. DR.. Richard
son suspected that he was a sneak thief and
locking the stranger In the Office went ont to
the rear window. and. jumping into the yard.
Policeman Casey Of the m onnted squad.
AZ the Bergen street station the prisoner
cavo the naInO Of George Nichols. hut refus ed
70 give his residence m ore definitely than New
possession. as well as a silver watch. and q
pawn ticket for gold watch. The police re-
gard the capture AS an important one, and ex.
peet some interesting developments.
OF Florian Grospeau. at :,l4 Scherm erhorn
street. and presented note addressed TO Mr..
Grospeau. While the servant was delivering
the letter the stranger and a fine new winter
overcont. belonging to Mr.. Grospeau. disap.
ueareu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-08

The officers started ont to trace the rnwned
OF tickets represented a number Of watches
stolen from the store Mt q Chatham SQUARE
which was broken into and robbed on Oct. -
BARRIERS supplies. stolen from Behrens bar
ber shop in Nassau street on Thanksgiving
night. third lot showed the result Of
Beursr's.. operations on an express cart stand
ing at Thirty-siNth street and Broadwav on
Nov. 1S. from which he got bundle OF leather
soes.
Beurer was taken to Jefferson Market court
yesterday and held In 81 800 bali for trial. He
confessed to the thafts Beurer is an eX-
convict. and used to live in Chatham square.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-08
HE P.fUNED THE ILUNDEE,

Central once Men Trncc the Articles stolen
by lseurcr.
man who gave his name ms Frederick
Beurcr. 81 years old Of sc Bowcry. was arrest.
cd on tho Eowery OH Monday night as a sus.
r!cions character. Anumber OF pawn tickets
we're found on him. Detective ScrGcants lcap
and Holland. who arrested him. went to tho
mans room and found there II bunch Of skrle-
ton keys. u bundle Of rawntickcts. twenty four
burglars tools. & rife. and two rsvo!vcrs. Tho
weapons bad on them ths mari; OF Julius
Schwartz!ein's shooting gallery at 100 Third
avenue. which was brokcn into and robbed cn
tho night Of Dec. /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-08
BROKER OGDEN .IREi.S7I'D.
Accused OF Systematic Practice Of Frauds
the ustoms

Wallace Ogden. a Custom House broker
with All of1lcc Mt 5S Wal street. was Arrested
yesterday by Special Treasury Agcn. Trait
teur on n charge of defrruhinE the customs by
means Of n ilimfnm game. CGlon is we'll
known. AMI was supposed 70 ba above sus-
p!cion and TO be doing a profitable and rCyu-
table business He is n mcmhrr ot tho !'nlon
Club and of the I.archmont Iach. ciun
According to Mr.. Traittcur. ogden presented
two invoices Mt tho cashiers department If
above 81. 600 while the Other was r'r only SO
ogden went (" til" Naval Office At n pa,iiru.
Mrly busy time aud, presented n r"lrnse rhecl;
was for the SO invoice. 1t was signct witll-
out question. Then he rushci into III" ca
on, tho Slo ,nyoicr before one Of lii" kusv re-.
Ss,ssrs All TGtaiped hs ssna'nr" ",o
$40 invoice was still In the hnuds Of customs
officers awniting disposal. Will" the ( i 600 in.
voice had been released. Traitsur's attention
had been called to Ogden by. Earciav y !ro'h-
or. merchants. who were curious to kEow WHY
,iuties had not leon paid on goods inrortc,l
~ them and presumably cleared through
Trai,tenr learned that Ogden had made a
practice Tor more than year Of clcnrn. biz:
IN. tances he would Ec; signatures rena sinl:
two invoices one large ana one sma!-tv
ways .c!ectcd a tune when tho clerks w"rc
busy. and would present his payers H. led ont
ara requiring signing only. lie Noi.ld hand
IN pare. get the signature. aud ihnu de-
clare: ,Oh. that's the wrong Paper. This is
the one want signed"
The clerk never stopped to look Al the pa
pers. but ohiiginClv nnvr1 his Sigrntirn
Whenever REQUIRED. Agent Irai:eur found
that all four OF the receiving clerks in the
cash er's office at tn" Custom Iions. had henn
deceived. I hr Government has lost nj least
Sl.GD in duties ana perhaps more. The
frauds wo;ll have Icon discovered later, nnr
way. it Is said. In; EHrcla: & Bro. arrusr! 81.
s,u>ricions which led 10 the invc ti.:at.ou and
disclosure
Ogden was arrested in the corridor outside
nts H,lre. ne was taken ne or" tommi>sirncr
nation on FRIDAY. Doc. ILL., Gen James VI.
Narnum became his temporary honIsmnn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-08

counts of the same thing TO agree in verbal
form. Then again. whsro the writer's " the
New Testament quote the Old. they do not al.
ways ,lo il correctly.
lie showed that the Bible descrihsd the
cony and the hare as cud-c hewing animals.
Mr.. Lowe accounts for such absurditIes by
saying there are errors in transcription. but
DR.. Smith holds that not one in hundred OF
the surface errors Of the Bible can he explain
ed away by textua! criticism. iIs held tnAt
the theory OF an incrrant origin ia u theory
only. and OF no importance. These original
Westminster divines Us differing ut all from
the present Bible
The case will probably go to the Presbytery
on Thursday afternoon and be- considered in
private session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-08
Margaret Alather's I,luess

OMAHA. Dec. L-MarGaret Mather the
actress.who Is at the Willard Hotel in this city
was reported IS no better this morning. The
Council Bluffs and Des Moinss engagements
nave been cancelled: and the company consid.
pave already started for the East Mr. Pabat
nusoand OF the actress. is In the city. and 1.
hd 70 10 alarmed at tho condition OF his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-08
THE SMITH HERESY TRIAL.

speech Of the Accused In His Own BEHALF
Verbal Errors In the Bible.
CINCINNATI. Dec. 7.-At the morning session
OF the Presbytery In the heresy trial DIR. Smith
resumed his defence. He said that 1t was not
the intention Of God to give absolute iner-
rancy OF words to the Scriptures. else care
would have been taken to havo the Lords
Prayer. for instance. in exactly the same
words In both places where 1t Is quOted. He
gave other instances Of the failure OF two &C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-08

Dr. Blrch. no jew can
ho blamed for not ar-
copting Christ. This
staten ent OF DR.. Briggs
l. rs much rs to say
that Jesus Christ was
dishonest" He said
Dr. Briggs was not tell
ing anything new in
this. Thomas Paine. in
his " Ago OF Reason"
advanced precisely a
similar statement to
that made hy DR..
Briggs. II tho Prssby-
terry endorsed one il en-
dorsed the other.
Charge g. that Or.
Briggs teaches that
lSnink din nat ,,.r,tA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-08
POLi'hNiN CiRRr'S MTSrtKE.
NO Ernhr Against Mr.. brown. Whom He
Accused ~ i;rcninrs !, D,-ordcriy !Ion-~. ,

Policeman Patrick Curry arrested Mrs. Annie
Grown. a widow. at niS Wost Thirtv-ninth
street. on Mug. -. on the charge of keeping a
disord"r" house. The Grand Jury indicted
her. Nv >ho was released unlcs SiOG bail In
Ia" Get oral Sessions yesterday Assistant Dis.
f'irt Attorney bedford moved that thu indict.
in'nt be dismissed. 10 said he had thorough.
II nvest::ated th" case. and had learned that
Mrs iruMm horc an excellent reputation. She
was " teacher. and had boon both u pupil
ana teacher in tho Institute nt Medical
,"'Gnr' IN i.'s city; Her standing 10th rs pu-
IIi ana i.n"h"r had been certincd To- ny Or.
James % l,"iliv ui 2iHW"st Forty ninth street,
II l"n "ssur IN 'nc Institute. She occupied
"niv four rooms. and had r"vo" used ,n"ni ex.
."l as h"r h"n'r. Among those who testified
70 h"r "Nrn-lrrt reputation we're Mrs. Mary
i'"a"h ~ +II nth uv"nun md II. As"hcrhnch.
dealer ~ harness. at Il Murray street. who il
he" hroh"r
~, thoroughly satisfied" said NJ. Bod.
iprd, MAT ~" defendant is ~ highly res recta.
III" woman. aud that the Indictment could
never l." Sustained Lyt coof. As soon rs the
"h"ig" vas maze the defendant Indignantly
vacated thr rrnmi -es. and now lives ut 80
west / -'"Urth -trs"t. ! ask. AS a mntter OF
lie dismi~.
,J"i@"i owing granted tho motion. dismissed
tho ii,d rt!n"ut and discharged ilrs. Brown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-08

nv NUbFhttoh thnt some flItEth other
sheets werc in the official report which were
not in the copy furnished to tho committee and
10 DR.. Briggs The nne legal points involved
in tn" tanCle enlisted the cfrorta OF dozen or
NOR" Irestyters in mnravelling and further
mixing NJ. and finally the matter was tom
pornriir lropred.
Then worse row began over the question
or admitting members to take n judicial part
the day rrcvous. This question occupied an
hour hour and a hall OF Tuesdays session. DR.. Yam
t. have charge OF this matter. recon mrnlcd
that some seven members who had leon alb
sent be permitted to take their places on con-
ing their absence. There was a strong nesn-
tive vote. The Moderator blended for una
another vote Still there were Noes" Some
one called for a call of the roll SO that TN.
Directors might be known. and there was con-
sidcrah le app'atlsC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-08
pRESBYTERS IN A TANGLE.
DIR. IAN DIXIE PLEADS ron A Drown.
UP WAY OF DOING BUSINESS.

Objections to This Thing and That Delay the
Trial OF Dr. Br'Rgs-Dr. Bireh's Arsu.
ment ftnished, Elder Metook's Began.
The New York Presbytery was in session for
three hours and forty minutes yesterday atter.
noon. 1t was the seventh day OF the trial OF
Prof Briggs. One hour and fifty minutes was
devoted to the actual prosecution OF the trial
The rest OF the session was taken up by pro-
cecdinGs which DIR. Van Dyke said were most
childish" and were making tho Prcsbytery q
laughing stock in the eyes OF the public" The
actual work accom- plished was that DR.. g. W. +.
Erich finished his argument for tho pr osecution
and Elder John J. McCook got through the
preliminary suggestions" OF his argument.
also for tho prosecution. and Just began his
argument on the charges proper. Tho gall
ler!cs were crowded. and two-thirds OF the
spectators were women. The front row was
entirely occupied by women. The spectators
stood up most Of tho afternoon craning their
mecks TO SEQ what was going on on the floor.
for the proceedings were very interesting from
n spectacular point o; view. especially when.
as was often the case. from four to six Presby-
tors claimed the floor nj the same time. each
irving TO outvoicc tho other.
Tho first sGuabbe. lasting twenty minutes.
was over an exception entered for the Prose-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-08
4 Humans Back.

4 IIomous Back.
1t is the handspring of her
life.
What can she do, where can
she 60, so long as that deadly
baekacAe saps every particle of
her strength and ambition?
She cannot walk, she cannot
stand her housework is a bur.
den; the hours behind the
counter or in the factory are
crushing; she is miserable.
The cause is some derange.
ment of the uterus or womb.
The baekaehe is tile SIRE symptom.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compoundi is the one 'unfailing
remedy. A woman discovered
it and gave it to women. A
woman reads your letter and
gives you woman's sympathy
and help. Thousands send
letters CRATE AA
full for physical ia
salvation. The -
same salvation ~S
is for you. w y
Don't hesitate. a. -sNn,e.
Al druss. Is sell II, o. sent Es(VSS
By mail In form Of Pills OF H1l/SW
LossnSss % receipt Gel. .\NGZ3ly
CorssHss6snes ffssiy an SSzAU
svssst. AaAssss 10 esnS- ~< <k
esses 1vusA 4. Piss.
sAx kspscAl o., LyNt, AI2Afk
2AsA Avu xuk - -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-08

- - - -
asked the rresbytery
to try to arrive at a
fair. manly. .Erown-ur
way. of deciding the
Soc the Injustice OF
this business he re-
marked a few minutes
later. we are taking
AWAY all the dignity
and responsibility Of
any decision. We are
making ourselves y
laughing.stock in tho
eyes Of the public. We
arc keep;nE out the
very men We want. Lot
us have common -ense
and good telling"
lou cant do it," in.