davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-10-09

You will miss a good thing if
you miss your dinner by the
Junior Endeavorers at Volney
Johnson's Saturday. Better go.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-10-09

Latest Magazines at Lon
don's. : 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-10-09

W. T. GARDNER. 81. ID.
ONCE over Coleman & Lynn's
Drug Store, Residence North Caddo
Street.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-23
The New York Sun. The orear

The New York Sun. The great
est of all New York newspapers.
See advertisement on Fourth page.
The Misses Westenhaver enter.
taincd few friends at their River
side residence Tuesday evening.
Music was furnished by Warrick &
Ramsey.
Those who are fortunate enough
TO see \ Thoroughbred, will lave a
great moral lesson shown them. anil
can readily perceive the folly of
keeping compromising letters about
carelessly. OF course the hero gets
the documents and all ends happily,
but it worries poor mi>guilded wo-
men through four long acts until she
gets her love letters buck. At Rem
pefs opera House Monday evening
Jan 10Th. Seat on sale at Rempel's
Bazaar.
Gordon. son of Auditor Nelson
Armstrong is now Managing editor
of The College Transcript, college
newspaper published at Delaware.
This is high honor and compli-
ment to the talent, the scholarship
and the reiiabilte of ore of onr most
pl o'nising young men. The Trans
Grip is not paper of gossip, not
publication of weary penny liner
contributions, but is a magazine OF
clean, current thought expressed in
good english and Of quality TO
stand the scrutiny of culture and
scholarship. Master Gordon is a
young man Of clear head, of wide
reading, of cultivated judgement, and
we besreak fer him the best Of sue
cess III the honorable and responsible
position in which he has been placed.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-23
Bert Stedem stopped off here

few days this week.
Leonard Weaver was in Logan
'esterlay on business.
Til. Bob-o-l;nks held regular
meeting on last Thursday evening at
the nest of the Misses G,ace an1
Louie Green. After 4 Go1a:ifal
ard ap2etiz;ng supper. rr, Poweis
presiding, the company was entertain
ed by Jud &c II fIman. an honorary
member OF the club, with interesting
chapters Of his travels in Manitoba,
the National Park ard other Wonder
Worl s of the Great West. Notes
were taken and the jud .e, narrative
will he the subject matter for twitter
at th"n next mce ing.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-23

-DrJ Stoughton Of Rorkbrid :,
was BUSINESS visitor to our city
Menday.
Mrs John klmbarling is visit
relatives in Wellston and Jackson
this week.
-Rev. J. f. Rudsill and wife en-
tertainel the Tourists club Friday
syening.
-Ex-postmaster Geo Gill Of South
Bloomingville was Il Logan visit II
Monday.
Henry Woodvorth spent last
Thursday in Nelsonville witl his
brother.
Geo Mumfori OF Columbus was
spending a few days here last week
with T Z Baker and family.
Mike Risley of north Walnut s.
who has been i'll with La Gripp is re
coying.
Cora Miller of Chillcothe is Wis
iting Mr. and Mrs Wm Waner OF
west Main street.
Mrs |. |. kinser who has been
visiting her parents in Vinton CD re-
turned home yesterday.
Alice Motherwell Of Findley Is
visiting her cousins the Misses
>lishers of north Mulberry st.
Mrs J n iIillery of Webb Sum
mitt Is vi sitting her mothor Mrs Geo.
Roberts Oh East Main ST.
John Swartz entertained few
of lis gentlemen friends at his home
on north Mulberry st Thursday
evening.
james Allen of Haydcnville re
ceivcd, through his attorney 7 X
Walburn, an increase of pension last
week.
Titus Shotwe!l. oldest brother of
Thos Shoswell died at his home in
Athens County last week.
Through the pension agency Of
T r Wafhurn, an original ension
was granted Henry SINNERS OF
Starr.
The BiDle in the light Of scienti-
iic research, was the subject Of Rev.
J. E. Rudsill las: Sunday.
The Big Eight Leap Year Sew
ing circle met at the home Of Bessie
Bradiock last Thursday evening.
Mary Shaw was spending a few
day in our city last week. the guest
of Bessie Braddock Oh South Culver
street.
-! cw Pursell who has been laid
up with a sprained ankle is able to
he out with the aid Of cane.
Miss Hawkins of Murray City
has returned home after visit with
her sister Mrs David Whalen.
Clara Shalfcr who has been con
fuel to the house with a severe case
oi Rheumatism is able to be out.
charley Huston says:-The band
room has a new lock on the door,
but the natural gas has not yet been
turned on.
Tommy Hare who has been butch
ering in New Straitsville spent
Saturday and Sunday in this city
with his mother.
-Conrade Geo Fricker, of Ian
caster, AMI Ed Wade, of ogsn,
were here to attend the meetings OF
Alfred Cannon Post. last Friday
evening. w inchester Times.
-"olonel Samuel r. Mott who
commanded an Ohio regiment in the
Union army. died Friday at his
home in st Mary's. Deceased was
the Oldest Mason in this country.
M kriegr q prominent citizen of
| ogan, o., WAS the guest of his nep-
ew, Charles Stocklin, in this city,
asst Tuesday ani Wednrs lay
Circleville Democrat.
Alex c Sands Jr, Oh ahe Editor
irl staff of the Cincinnati Enquirer,
was in Athens last week accom- pain
by Mrs Sands and daring his stay
made the Messenger a pleasant call.
Mr. 5 inds is one of the most popular
newspaper men in the Queen City.
-Ath ens Messenger
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-23

ed free Of charge.
The interchangeable mileage
ticket igSued by tie OHIO Central
lines corsrs all the important railway
systems in the territory Of the Central
trafc association and is now the lead
or. . Every traveller should have one.
1t is an ever ready ticket for Colum-
bus, Toledo, Cincinnati, Charleston,
w. Va, Cleveland. Pittsburgh, Buf-
falo, Chicago, St. Louis, Louisville,
etc. 1t costs but $40 and can he used
any time within one year. 1t reduc-
es your travelling expenses just 33
Ter cert and is money saver
There are very few persons, especially
business men who do not travel in a
vear's time, at least 1000 miles.
Get one without delay. There ars
others in the market but the Ohio
Central lines ticket is the favorite.
See agents of Ohio Central lines, or
address Moulton Houk, G. p. A. To
iedo, q,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-23

2 Tom Lake was down from En-,
terprise Monday.
= Esq Hardy of Maxville was in
Logan Saturday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Nupp Jan l7th, son.
g n Schwartz is laid up this
week with Bronchitis.
DR. Berry of Union Farnace was
seen Gne our streets Saturday.
Minnie Carrick of Uni,n Furn-
ace was in the city last week.
john Delp came up from Mel
sonvlle last week Oh business.
%. w. II. Wright was in Co.
umbus last week on legal business.
/ Ella Poland of New Plymouth
spent few days in our city last
week.
Mrs Chappelear of New axing-
ton is the guest of Mrs james j.
Bailey.
F. NJ. Jackson of Pursel. was
calling on his friends in this city
Sunday.
Mrs. c. c. Norton of Greenfield
| is visiting her father, c. w. James
this week
Michael Uowdyshell of Webb
Su ummitt died Frida aged S6, after
short illness.
Mrs O. S. White who has been
on the sick list for the past week is
recovering.
-Waldine Rathbone of Marietta
is vising Charlotte Work on South
Orchard st.
Mary r. Gould entertained TIE
Young ladies' Sewing circle last
Friday evening.
Mrs Jacob Bungarden of Ian
caster visited her sister Mrs \.
Magoon last week.
-tha Judy came in from New
Strai.sville Saturday TO slend Sun
day with his parents.
lille E;stEan entertained about
30 Of !:er friends at her home in the
west end Friday evening.
Perry StockwelI. the shoe man
was looking after his business inter
in Logan, yesterday y.-Lancaste
Eagle.
jim Martin and Marve Martin
went to Lancaster Sunday to spend
the day with friends.
The Logan Daily Journal says:
Mr. Arnold spent Sunday at his home
in Gore. Mr. Arnold was in this Of
flee Sunday from 8 a. nj. till Il p. III.
This is the first Sunday in II weeks
that he missed going home. We
would like for the Journal man to
inform us when Gore became par, |
of the SENTINEL office.
One of the noted events Of the
seasor was Musicsl Concert given
at the Grand Opera House Columbus
N which Miss Kittie Dawson took q
principle part. Rendering three sell
cc;ions from Chopin. Miss kittie is
Tie daughter Of DIR. and Mrs. T. j.
EHawSon formerly of Napakoneta.
She is certainly a fine musician a
beautiful and accomplished young
lady and deserves great credit.
Peter Hougaard, who is thought
hv the police to have been insane.
killed himself, wife and five children
last night. The discovery was made
by the police Tuesday Upon forcing
opon the door OF Hougaard's rssid-
ence they found the whole family |
asphyxiztsd. Houagard had evidently
waited till all were asleep and then
turning OH all the gas jets had calmly |
laid down and awaited his own death.
Uougaard was formerly of Hooking
County but before death resided IN
c CEicago.
The Logan steam laundry makes
the following low prices on their
work:
Shirts. 10 cents
Collars. ~
u
Uude:shirts IS -
III ltHSls -
.
Handkerchiefs 50
All unsatisfactory work re-laundri-
ed free Of charge.
Tile Interchangeable mileage
ticket iseued by tie Ohio Central
lines corsrs all the important railway
systems in the territory Of the Central
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-23
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Latest U. Govt Report
R3>!a!! 9! Rsxas&i! Rsk!R&
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

| -Ntldi lCs hHtHVlN VI iidNueuN liie
was up Tuesday.
John Hall who has been on The
sick list is able to be ont.
Will Kessler who has been one
tie sick is now able to be out.
Bert Rundio of Columbus was
in the city the first of the week.
lion. J, p. Rochester spent sun
day in this city with his family.
Harry Seman of Dayton is visiting
Blanch Ambrose of north High st.
[. Deifenbaugh of South Perry
attended court the first of the week.
Walter Rochester has received a
new 1896 pattern Waverly bicy Gle
which he has for sale.
Daniel HoStler OF Laurelvlie
was attending court Wednesday and
made this Office a pleasant call.
Miss Jones. teacher in the
Pomeroy schoo's spent Sunday with
iss Nconan of East Second ST.
--Mrss Lizzie Vail. the accomoda-
ting operator for the Western Union
Telegraph Co., spent Sunday in Col
umbus.
The court decided the case of G
Z. Poston VS.. Chas. b. Todd Tues
Gay. The deed confirmed and distri-
button ordered.
The Up To Date Needle club
gives a leap year party at the home
of Kate McCourtney on west Main
street tonight.
Lou Baker came down from Col |
umbus to spend Sunday with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. I. Z. Baker
of east Hunter st.
Will c. Finney came up from
Haydenville Sunday evening to
spend few hours with his parents,
DR.. Finrey and wife.
Miss Francis, daughter Of o B.
Smith, tie well dliller, came over
from Cambridge Saturday 10 S end
Sunday with her father.
Miss Florence, the accomplished
daughter CT Mr. ana Mis- Peter Sells.
spen, Sunday with her grandparents,
Mr and Mrs John Luker.
Mr. Bon Morris. ho has been in
This city for several days in the in
terest of Green, Joyce u Co., left
for Logan this morning -Laneaste
Gazette, Jan 20. /
You will notice in another col !
umn the advertisement of w. +.
Rittgcrs the grocerman who hand,
les the best, largest and irHs'.et line
of groceries in the city. Give Him
Il call.
Johnny Grammar says III the
s.rg;e called the Fairfield Clipper,
ynu find rags, PAPER, boxes, sawdnst,
tobacco. soap, mud, dry goods clerks
who whistle and the band p'aye on
and Uncle John, old ehnes and suits
OF cloths.
-On last Monday evening the
Misses Agnes Case and Anna kintz
gave a leap year dance to their young
gentlemen friends at the Knights of
St John Hall. Collins block. Four
teen couple were in attendance and
en- njoved themselves 10 their heaits
content in the dreamy mszcs Of the
waltz, qu,lrille, and other socials
dances. At I2o'clocH the ladies escort
ed the young gentlemen 10 Mr. VIM.
Montgomery's where they were s"r-
we'd with an elegant supper. The
gentlemen were nearly all in even
ing dress, AMI the ladies lonked hand
some i'll their becoming costumes.
Below we give the list OF those pre-
sent.
john Cantv, Clara Rauch,
Geo Eberst, Mary Stedem,
Chas Beck, Mary Ucker,
John Brady, Auna kintz,
L Beck, Katie konkler,
Chs. Brady, Anna Fox,
Nick Shorr. Thresa Ucker,
Geo Rauch, Belle Gallagher,
Marve Martin, Agnes Case,
Ell Rislev, May Kessler, /
Peter Rectenwaldt, Josie Hart,
Anthony Ucker. Mrs a, Ucker.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-23
GOSSIP :


Sarah Eng!e is reported on th'
sick list.
Lew Goodwin came up from
Nelsonville Monday.
Tom Webb was in Columbu.
Monday on business.
Mrs Brown Young Indiana i:
visiting Mrs. Glen " right.
Will Z sic, is in Colum bus this
week the guest of relatives.
Clarence Postou went to Mel
sonville tie first OF the week.
Hon V. c. Lowry was IN Col
umbus Monday on business.
MY McC!elland of South Perry
wss seen on our streets Tuesday.
Jake Cnpp Ct Gibinsonville was
business visitor here Tues lay.
Read the advertisement of the
New York Clipper, IN this issue-
The Kimbering Co received a
dray load of wall paper yesterday
Minnie Allen of the Journal
Gazette spent Sunday in Lancaster.
Mrs. J. II. West of north Null
berry st is REL orted Oh the sick list.
The engine Of the Keynes and
Wellman mill as broken Saturday.
-Wm Cram of Mar"tte slent
Sunday in the city with Bob Work.
-Goostown post Office has been
ordered by the r. 0. ID. discontin-
ued.
F. Harrington attended the anti
saloon convention at Columbus Tues
day.
w. T Cuthali of New York
City was in city tie first of tie
week.
Clara Taylor entertained the
Kings d tighter last Saturday after
room.
-Frank Martin of Martin Bros.
photographers was IN Columbus
Monday.
-Alber. Smallwooa of the Nelson
vile Independent was in Logan
T.esday.
Miss Josie Hart of Muncie, Ind.
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Bolch.
Miss Anna Fox Of New Strait
vile is visiting Miss Belle Gala.
gher-
The ~o.pcciuS of The Cleve-
land Plain Dealer will appear in our
next issue.
The "Barrel of Fun" saloon is
to be reopened agai, under new
management.
Lizzie Rempel spent this week
in Columbus, the guest of friends and
relatives.
Now is good time to have
your name added to our list as a
subscriber.
Hen Judge McGilliry Of
Macarthur was seen on our streets
last wednesday.
-Rev. J. + Rudsill went TO Col
nmbns Tues lay to attend the anti
saloon convention.
The ish-Iwasa- bone club
was entertained Friday evening by
Robt E. Lee Crcsap.
Miss Ka'e Konkle of Lancaster
l. guest of her cousin Miss Ella
Sayey of north Walnut st.
Col. A. c. Sands, after short
illne.s is able to be out and is smil
ing Oh his many friends as usual.
The Ladies Home Missionary
Society met at the home of MIS-. S.
III. Bright Monday evening.
-Heurietta Stracke of Lancaster
is v,s ting the Misses Rose and Lii
liam Eastman of the west end.
Little Laura daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph n. kessier spent
Sunday in Enterprise, the guest of
he grandmother, Mrs kreider
No sne ever thought Of introduc-
ing so expensive feature az litho-
graphic color work il the days when
;the lea ling magazines sold for S4,00
a year and 35 cents copy. But
times change, and the magaz nes with
them. 1t has remained for the Ces-
mopolitau, sold at one dollar year,
to put in an extensive llthograph;c
plant capable of printing $4,000
pages per day zone color.) The
January issue as trontspiece a
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-23
W.T.. RUTGERS.

Keeps constantly on haud
all kinds OF Fresh
Meats and pays the
] i g. h e 8 t m ar k G t
price for fat stock. Meat
sold cheaper than any
place in town also a fresh
stock OF groceries.
Highest prices paid for
country produce. Free de.
livery to all parts of the
city.
Give ne a call and be con-
vinced.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-23

uc COoSuuiCS vi tuS fctIS Id'!9eS
were elegant and tasteful and II goes
to show that The ladies are not going
t, let the leap year sip by with out
captivating some one of their gentle
men friends il goodness, good looks,
socialibiltv and taste in dress Will do
It. The ladies costumes were, Clara
Rauch, light silk and ornaments;
Mary Stedem, blue silk trimmed in
lace; Mary ucker, light blue Hem
rietta; Auna kintz, echru silk; Katie
Konkle, Of Lancaster, red Henrietta
cloth, jet ornaments; Anna Fox, of
New Straitsville, pink, white flowers:
Thrcsa I cker, black; Belle Gallagher,
dark blue cloth; Agnes Case, Ycd
silk trimmed in lace, Jet ornaments;
Nav kessler, white silk, lace trim
m.ngs; josie Hart, of Ind. gray silk,
lace trimmings gold ornaments; Mrs.
Anthony Ueker, black beaded cleth,
lace trimmings flowers, carnat:ons:
Ella Savcy, white cashmer; Mrs.
Lizzie Farrtl black cashmer, carna-
tons.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-23

II. L. & W. ARE RECEIV-
ing largest additions to their new
stock of Dry Goods, and especially in
Dress Goods, and on Saturday Jaa
25tb viii! bs able to show the most
complete line of Sergss, Cashmers,
Henriettas, Plain and novelty
mohairs, fancy plaids and full line
of novelties in Dress Goods. The
ladies' are cordially invited to call
and examine our goods and prices.
We take pleasure in showing you
goods whether you buy OF not.
Next Wednesday evening there
will appear at Rempels Opera
House the latest comedy succes entil-
led "A Thoroughbred" The play
is a comedy Drama of more than or
dinary interest combining all the
characters which are calculated to
appeal to the popular Audience. Do
not for get the date jar 29th. usual
prices seats oil sale at RempePs
Bazaar.
Some time last sun ner, Henry
Sessholts drove his forse into the
buggy of man named Bitter, on the
Laurelville road, upsetting the bug
gv, and breaking Bitzers leg. Sea
holts was indicted for assu!t with in
tent to kill. The trial occupied all
day Tuesday, the jury, after being
out until 2 O'Clock Wednesday morn
ing returned verdict for assault and
battery. The penalty Is with the
discretion of the court, a fine not
more than $4,000 and the work
house, not longer than 6 mouths. He
was sentenced to pay fine of 500.
and costs amounting to about 500
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-06-18
THE RICHEST MANS WIFE.
Some Amazing Truths About NIarchiones
Ii and Her Home.

Some Amazing Truths About NIarchioness
Ii and Her Home.
Of the wife of Ii Hung Chang, mil
lionaire of millionaires, writer in
Pearson's Weekly says: Warehouses
Ii is very beautiful, and, compared with
her fellow-countrywom an exceed
ingly learned lady. Her age is more
possibly a great deal more-than so,
yet she looks 80, or even less.
The wife Of the richest man in the
world, she spends royalty, although not
without keeping a detailed account Of
her expenditures. In her magnificent
home on the banks of the Pei-Ho she
lives in great splendor, surrounded by
song birds, peacocks, aquaria, pottery,
gems and botanical collections.
One Thousand attendants and serv-
ants answer her beck and call. In hef
wardrobe are guarded 1900 coats, 1900
pairs of "trouserettes" and 500 fur
robes, made from the finest skins. Her
feet have been compressed until they
are quite inefficient for the original
purpose, and the marchioness is unable
to walk more than a few yards at a time.
Twice day she battles in oil Of
orange and acacia blooms and after
ward takes an airing in the coolie sedan.
Finally she dresses her hair in 50
ways, each more miraculous and more
perfect example of the coiffeur's art
than the one that goes before.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-06-18
POISONED AIR.
What Produces Discomfort In q Crowded
Room.

What Produces Discomfort TN q Crowded
|, Room
A very important investigation into
the nature Of the substances contained
in air expired by human beings, says
the London Graphic, has just been
completed by two prominent men Of
: science in America, DR.. J. S. Billings
and DR.. S. Weir Mitchell. AS result
of their extended researches they de-
clare that ''the discomfort produced by
crowded, i1l-ventilated rooms, in per-
sons not accustomed to them, is not
due to the excess of carbonic acid, nor
to bacteria, nor in most cases to dust
of any kind. The two great causes OF
such discomfort, though not the only
ones, are excessive temperatures and
unpleasant edors~" But though the
air actually expired by healthy mef
and animals contains no more poison
Gus substances than carbonic acid gas,
experiments on the air in inhabited
rooms and hospital wards are said to
show that an important source of con-
tamination is the minute particles Of
dusts, in which there are micro-organ-
isms, and it seems probable that these
are the only really dangerous elements
in the air. These views, and the con-
clusion that the presence of carbonio
acid gas is not trustworthy criterion
of the existence of other and more poi
sonous exhalations, are likely to be
questioned by many students of ventila-
ltion,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-06-18
HIS MISTAKE.

A Young Lawyers Happy Retort to .
Presiding Judge.
The New York Recorder gives a story
of young lawyer who evidently did
not consider the well-known learning
of the judge a sufficient reason for omit
ting evidence of his own attainments.
The judge was compelled to listen to
a case that had been appealed from one
of the police courts. The young prac-
titioner who appeared for the appellant
was long and tedious; he brought in all
of the elementary text books and quoted
the fundamental propositions of the
law.
At last the Judge thought it was time
to make an effort to close the argument.
IsCan we not assume" he said, POM
pously, "that the court knows little
about law itself?"
'"That's the very mistake made in
the other court" answered the young
orator, land don't want to let it defeat
snAbiAe"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-06-18

against him are inconsistent in every
sense of the word and do, not make
good nonsense. He must be exceed
ingly popular with the masses of the
state or the recent 100 and combine
would not have been formed against
him. He is popular because he has
judiciously, efficiently and faithfully
performed the duties of every Office
the people have extended to his care.
What more is required? The voters
of this state are too intelligent to
support men who organize them
selves such as has been done to carry
on their campaign, and their actions
should be resented. If they will en-
ter conspiracies of this nature to de-.
feat the will of the people, they are
not to be trusted with any public Of
flee. The people should by all means
twart the will of political conspira-
tors and by so doing give them to un-
derstand that such manipulations
will not receive their support. Gov.
Clough has always been one of the
people and is now,and for the people.
Give him your support from the be-
ginning to the end of this campaign,
and you can be assured the interests
Of the state will not suffer in any
way from the want Of a competent
and faithful chief executive.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-06-18

A vigorous attack is being made
on Gov. Clough that he is the figure
head of a machine. If he is, the ma
chine comprises enough voters to
give him the largest majority ever
given an officer, and he is deserving
of the same. If his morals were so
corrupt and he is mentally unfit to
hold the Office why was he elected to
such high positions heretofore9 The
arguments that are being brought
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-06-18

The Herald is cruelty severe upon
the cancer doctors for the violation
of the state laws, as follows:
'Robbing the case Of all sentiment,
no one questions the justice of the
law, and it is no hardship to any one
to live up to it. That is what these
specialists should have done, and not
left themselves open to criticism. If
they had appeared here backed up
by the state all the late unpleasant
ness would have been avoided. Com
pliance with existing laws is one of
the first principles of good citizen
ship, and such observance will never
work any one an injury, but on the
contrary will always be of great ben
etit."