davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-10

The Worden Bros, and their fam
llles arrived today from Kansas 10
Join their father. Together they have
bought the Hugh JOry place south Of
this city.
Il. II. Klein, District presiding elder
Of the Free Methodist church, arrived
today 10 hold quarterly meeting az
the North Salem church tonight. lie
viii also assist Rev. Barnett, the resi-
debit pastor Saturday night and Sun
day.
Representative McCullOch accom-
panied the remains Of the late Eta
May McCulloch 10 HARRISBURG today
for burial The sisters, Mrs. Herren,
Mrs. Mount aud Deputy County Clerk
Miss Angle McCulloeh, also went up
on the local train.
Rev, McKillop, of the First Baptist
church, went TO Albany today on
some bnsiuess matters, lie has been
In charge Of the First Baptist society
" Salem but few months and has
succeeded pretty we'll In getting IL In
good working order,
Frank Bewley, n former Old-timer
at Salem aud foreman OF the Kinney
cannery, az Astoria, is In the city,
the hfst time 10 hftCen years. Ills
family located on farm Just
west OF Liberty before "the woods
were burned oif.'
Mrs. j, II. Washburn, Of Browns.
Vile, returned today after a few days
with her sister, Mrs. j. B. Stump.
These ladies' crossed the plalns in
1852, in a company led by their father,
Captain G, r. Davidson, who located
90 the LucKlamute IN Polk county,
near Mr. Stump's present farm.
The Kate O'Niel CO., left for Port.
land on the early train. They played
their tragedy az the Reed under dis
tfesslng discomfort that vet produced
hilariiy. The play WAS cut so much
Che audience, composed OF Salem's
best people, did not know when Il was
oyer aud remained seated until an
lmpulle "supen bawled out from be.
hind the curtain; "go home, go
home" lts doubtful II such an
opera house would be tolerated la the
Philippine islands To say nothing OF
the CAPITAL OF Oregon, People who
pay sl.ol 10 tl60 piece TO hear a
good play are the real Victims ol Sa-
lens relic of an operahouse.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-10
The School Election
Law Published Elsewhere and STATE
ment as TO Candidates.
Public Meeting Saturday Night to Nom
mate a Candidate for
Director.

The JOURNAL prints the laws COY
erning school elections. Every family
should study the law and prepare 70
vote at the school election Monday.
The law and the boundary OF yOtiu(
precincts Will be published again Sat
urday. The morning paper discuss
lng the matter has the following:
"Dr w. II. Byrd is being urged by
his friends TO accept reelection. but
II Is understood that II any other
candidate asplres ~ the Office that
the present director will decline to be
a candidate"
"The residents Of the southern part
Of the district think they are entitled
20 representation on the board, all
the sections u the district being re-
presented on that board, A number
Ot the residents Of that part OF the
district are named iu connection with
The dictatorship. John Bayne, the AZ
tOrney, was asked by his friends TO
accept the nomination but he posi-
tiyelJ declined being unable TO deyote
TO the duties OF the Office the time
that would be required. Others men
tioued as possible candidates are
Hamilton Smith, A. o. Condit, Scott
Bozorth and r. l.. Davidson, or this
quartet the latter named gentleman
ls most prominently mentioned for
the place. IL is said Mr.. Davidson
mas expressed a willingness 20 accept
the nomination"
mo objections have been regis
tered against DR.. Byrd, as a director
all recognizing his service asmost sat
istactory land valuable TO the district
aud matters OF education. The only
possible opposition that may be Of
rered to Dr. Bygd's reelection is not
prompted by personal feelings at all,
but the people Of the southern part
Of the district feel their community
rs not represented on the board and
they @lll endeavor 20 secure that rep
rescntation az Mondays election"
The JOURNAL endorses all that Is
said Ia favor OF Dr. Byrd and the other
gentlemen named 1t was though'tthat
the women voters would agree 10
name woman candidate, but the
leaders among the suiIragists are
afraid that II they would put up a
candidate the men would say--"There
We told you 50, they are after the
Offices, Just like TIE rest Of us.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-10
School sayinpn Bank.

The Eugene public schools now
have a school savings bank In opera
tion.
The plan Is as follows: Every Mon
day morning, all pupils who have any
money 10 deposit, Ia sums from one
cent up, will give IL 70 the teacher.
The teacher Will receipt TO each de.
p0sltor In little book prepared for
the purpose, and which is given %
the papll.
The total amount deposited by the
whole school ls then put into the bank
In the name OF the school. Whenever
any pupil has accumulated deposit
OF %, q separate account - opened di.
rect with the bank, and certificate
OF deposit issued TO the pupil. This
money " left on deposit six months,
Will draw interest at the rate Of 3 per
cent per annum; u left year will
draw per cent Eugene Register
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-10
About 1908 Taxes.

IL was published this morning that
the Marion county court yesterday
turned over TO Sheriff +. w. Durbin
the 1898 tax roll, aud the same Is now
ready for collection. Sheriff Durbin
yesterday received his tax register
and the TAX receipts, and the several
hundred taxpayers represented 90 the
ro'l can call and llquidafe the amount
of their taxes az any time now"
The above Is all Incorrect. The
tax roll has not yet been turned over
20 the sheriff, his register Of taxes has
not yet been received, he is not yet
ready tu receive taxes. Sheriff Dur
bin authorizes THE JOURNAL TO state
that he will probably not be ready to
receive taxes before Monday,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-10
The Wilkins Condor Wedding

Eugene tNAfO MATCH "
The home OF Hon. aud Mrs. f. NJ.
wilkins was last evening the scene Of
one Of the prettlest home weddings
that ever occurred 10 Eugene. The
high contracting parties were Miss
Maude wilkins aud Herbert L.
Condor, uniting In their marriage
two OF the most highly respected
pioneer families Uf Oregon.
The main parlor Of the wilkins
home was profusely decorated with
yOiets. the favorlte flower Of the fair
young bride. At9 o'clock the bridal
procession descended the stairs. keep
ing time TO the wedding march played
by Miss Carrie May Hovey, and took
their places at the south end OF the
paror where the ceremony was per.
formed. Entering the parlJr first
we're Misses Nina and Lucy wilkins,
sisters Of the bride, carrying ribbons
% form an aisle. through which
passed little Gladys wilkins and Mas.
ter Robert Beau the pages, who pre-
ceded the bride leaning on the arm OF
her father The groom and Rev.
Raymond G.. Brooks, ofliciating clergy
man, met the party at the point pro.
yided for the ceremony TO occur. Pro-
fesSOr Thomas Condor, the venerable
father OF the groom, In "A short inyO-
cation of blessing on the union feel
ingly spoke of the sacredness OF the
event, and ITS attendant pleasure In
uuitirg the descendants Of pioneers,
Rev. Brooks then, in 4 ceremony
that was most pleasing and beautiful,
and In the presence Of about 100 as.
sembed relatives and friends received
the responses Of bride and groom. aud
by his authority pronounced the
words that transformed the vows Of
love tothe more sacred ties Of the mar.
riage state
The bride wore mousSeline ne sole
over cream satin, en- traine Her
principal ornament was beautiful
star of diamonds and pearls, the gift
OF the groom, Sine carried a bouquet
OF yiolets,
The brides bouquet was carried
away by Miss Benetta Doris.
Many beautiful presents were re-
ceiyed by Mr., and Mrs. Condor,
which will bring anew to their
minds the kindly thoughts enter
tained for them by relatives and
friends.
The young couple left for their
future home at Moscow, Idaho, on
the delayed overland, carrying with
them the congratulations OF the many
IIiends who have known both from
childhood
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-10
Late State News.

Mrs Mary Byron and 5. II. BrIsbaln
have been elected directors and A. s,
Ireland clerk Of OIalla school district,
W. S, Wilson, Of Cornucopla, has
sold for $4,000 the Stella Consolidated
mine, TO representatives OF the Cornu-
cOpia mines Of Oregon.
Mrs, z, j. Morrison, pioneer OF
Polk county, died at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs, S. Martin, near Amity,
Tuesday, aged 6j years. Mrs. Nor
rison was born February i, 1884.
The Taxpayers League, Of Astoria,
met Wednesday evening to consider a
plan for the reduction OF city and
county expenes, Filty.six new mem
OerS signed the roll.
Oregon Iostmasters appointed were:
p, o. Hagan, Mirth, vice William b.
smith, resigned, aud W. F. Gill, Scio
vice Riley Shelton resigned,
Jesse Weatherby, who accldently
SHOT himself some time ago, died from
the effects OF his injuries az Joseph
Or, on March 3, HIS leg had been am-
puIated, in the hope OF saving his life.
Frank Smith, prominent mem.
Der OF the Grand Army OF
the Republic, living at Biglow, was
stricken with paralysis, last night and
died In a few hours. lie was prom
lnent citizen.
Bridewell school district near Amlty
will have a meeting on March Is to
consider the matter OF erecting new
>choolhouse The district has about
siO5 in the treasury.
a rain accompanied by a heavy
hall storm, visited Daytou between
u aud p, IN. Thursday, lasting for
about 10 minutes aud covering the
ground TO a depths OF half an inch
Win hail as large as common beans.
The commissioner OF the general
land office has approved a list of selec.
uons recently made by the Oregon &
California Company OF 1852 acres OF
land Ia the Roseburg land district
Oregon.
County Judge Ryan, OF Clackamas
county has appointed j. e. Zlnser
principal of one OF the schools here
county school superintendent, 10 nm
the vacancy caused by the death of
Professor Strange, The county com.
missions met aud appointed \ "
bo~land, OF Harmony, county super-
otendenL The late legislature ere.
'Ied separate board OF commission.
'n Tor tais county, depriylng the
county Judge OF some OF his former
iulIeS The judge and commission /
rs each claim the appointiye power I
ma unless the matter Is adjusted nv
hem Il NIL have 10 be settled Ia the
.0uTts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-10
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

Mrs Walter Ross ~ Moruingsldo Is
reported dangerously ill,
J. J. Newmyer Of Central city, Neb.
aud family aud four children arrived
today aud took possession Of Mrs.
Mariels place Ia Llneuln Park.
Mr. aud Mrs, II Fleming aud three
sons, OF Hastings, Nebraska, were que
aud arrived 10 this city today. They
Will become permanent residents of
the Willamette valley, two other sons,
via, .. Frank Fleming aud NJ. n.
Fleming, having already lneatcd here
Frank Fleming has some tlmo been a
clerk 10 Strong 5 restaurant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-10
DEATH OF A PIONEER.
Mrs David simpson Is Victim Of
La Grippe

Mrs DAVID Simpson Is Victim Of
La Grippe
Mrs. Julia Ann Simpson, wife OF
David Simpson, passed away Thurs
day afternoon al 5:lJ, at the home on
State street. She had been suffering
from Ia grippe for some cine weeks
and finally succumbed at the ad-
vanced age Of 70 years
Mrs. Simpsons maiden name was
julia Ann Hayens, aud size was
native Of Alabama She was married
10 David Simpson, November 2,
1916, in Platt county, Missouri,
and they came across the plains
ln 1876, and settled in Marion county.
Nine children we're born 20 them, one
son only, j. B Simpson and the
husband surviving her.
The funeral will take place at the
family residence on East State street
az 2 O'Clock Saturday afternoon, Rev.
McKillop,of the First Baptist church,
Ofiiciatlng, and interment will be in
the Odd Fellows cemetery
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-10
Plng1ee ~ nlIl pnssed

~ Associated Press to the journal.
LANSING, Mich, March 10. - The
Pingree-AtkInson dill providing for
taxation Of railroad, express, tele
graph aud telephone property on a
basis similar 10 that upon which
other properey isltaxed passed It's inal
stage Ia the house when that body
concurred in an the amendments to
the bill made by the senate There
was 100 dissenting votes upon the
question OF concurrence aud the bill
now goes 10 Goyenor Plngree for sig.
nature.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-10
A New Business.

W. y. Mitcbell, VINO has been 10 Sa-
lem for many years, aud was last year
Ia charge OF the Salem Flax plant,
has rented a room in the Patton
block where he Will start a dry goods
and furnishing establishment. An
auction sale will be conducted In the
building for a few weeks previous TO
opening the business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-10

The Sentinel discussing the school
ele'tion says Of one ~ the gentlemen
mentioned,
POLITICALLY Judge Davidson Is a
Demucrat-but as was decided last
year there is' 40 politics la a
school election, aud should not
Oe. The other members OF the board
are Republicans and II is no more
than irto give other parties repre-
seutation. Furthermore, the south
side ot the district Is entitled Sat
least one director.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-10
CITIZENS MEETING CALLED.

Petitions are today being circulated
as follows:
We, the undersigned citizens Of
School District No. -, believing that
the present condition Of the district
requires the selection Of director
interested In economical administra-
tion without imrairing the efficiency
ot our schools, hereby unite IA n call
Tor meeting OF the citizens OF school
district No - 20 be held at the city
hall on Saturday evening March H.,
1902, at 5 o'clock p IN. for the purpose
cf nominating candidate for school
director 10 be voted for AT school
election on March 10, 1899.
The following names are signed TO
the one seen at this Office, and IL is
said that the other petitions out are
being literally signed.
II G. SOnuemann, David Steiner,
q Steiner + Cross, NJ Martiu, ]
ID Shaw, Thos Kay, Fred Branning,
W II Rigdou, Il Joseph, Geo G. Van
wagner G l. Watt, Ira T. Allen,
Hiram Smith, G + West, Chas NJ
Eppley, r w Carey, FA Virgins, n
J Damon, G II Walt and y J Judah.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-10
rupAY's MARKET.

PORTLAND Mario ~ heat vale,
SO; Walla Walla, 62c
81 Is per bhl.
Oats White 4lCd42c.
HaS-s6(alO per ton.
mOps-IAdl4c; old crop Dc.
Oregon, S(GllC.
"a 1880. y" sHof's' VAC
Poultry-Chickens, mixed A 5Oa4 30
turkeys, live, l0(al2sc.
65ggs-Oregou, l5c per dOz.
upda1 p5daGesso0,SSree1, so ,S saltsd 6Olbs, $40 SC.
roi Onions ~ los: NGet sheep pelts. IS .ds0c.
90hlons-l5c(asl per sack.
butter-Best dairy, sCc; fancy
Creamery, 50,sd55 per roll.
protatoeS, 75c(dSOc per sack.
hogs-Heayy, SI.72.
Weathefs 4c; cresead. fto
q. bti.eef-S'teers, ,ss. s75: COWS. as
q 800 dressed, 5a63.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-10
Peannt Trust nunled

Chas. Hughes started a peanut
stand near the posOIiice few months
siuce and having lmbibed some OF the
antimonopoly principles IN his early
youth, he began war on the Peanut
Trust, Today the Trust surrendered
aud every dealer la the Capital CITY
IA selling Two sacks OF roasted peanuts
for "A nickel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-10
Dog otdinanee

Mayor Bishop has sigued the new
ordinance regulating the display OF
groceries. vegetables, etc Ia front ~
business places, aud the same is now
la effect II provides that heuches or
shelves on which goods are thus dis
played must De- at least % inches
high 20 prevent dogs from coming la
contact with the articles displayed.
Aln n : ne..nsr .l,n n,. nlls. e.,n s,,..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-10
DATES OF LOCAL EVENTS,

Salem school election, Monday
March l3.
Bendix Co., Monday March 20.
Godowsky pianist, Tuesday April il.
Stelndel Co., Friday May 20,
Nance O'Neill at Reeds Thursday,
March 9.
City bond election, Thursday,
March 30.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-10
SALEM MARKET
What Is ne Veri,.,

The Great Majority Of people ABOUT
our ei'y have decided that the place
TO obtain the best meal tor the least
money Is AZ the White house restaur.
ant by }, E,Barnslt. So
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-10
FARMER HERREN WINS.
Bingham's Warrants for Collecting Delin.
auenf Taxes Declared Illegal.

Bingham's Warrants for Collecting Delin
auenf Taxes Declared Illegal.
The most Important matter 10 come
before Judge Boise since THURSDAY
noon was the injunction suit TO re.
strain the county treasurer from pay
INK the Bingham warrants, issued Ia
payment for the collection Of delln.
quent taxes. A decision was entered
on the matters presented Wednesday.
dismissing Bingham's claim, and time
given until Monday 10 fle amended
answer, when the status OF these war.
rants will probably be settled
The docket entries were:
Thaddeus Sterling, vs. Emma NJ
Sterling. Divorce granted,
Ia. &. SOnneman ys, Geo. A. Stevens
Decree on the pleadings.
Anna NJ Bayes W. W, II. Ramsden.
Mandate from supreme court Judy
ment on the mandate.
state ot Oregon eX tel L, NJ, Herrep
vs., W. w. llalL Motion to strike oui
part OF answer allowed; demurrer 10
answer overruled Amended answer
TO be iled by Monday; l3ta inst.
Estate OF Wm, }. Cham0ers:case re-.
manded % department No /.
SALEM MARKET.
Wheat 49,
OatS-S5c.
LAY Baled, 'heat, 500
tluur-ln wholesale lots. s2.-I o..
tall 33.OO.
Miilstun bran sl6OO
hogs-dressed, 5tc.
Live cattle 2tld3c.
Sheep-Liye, e.. 50dSl
Neal-1c,
bulter-pairy lSc; creamery a5e
MOol-BeSt.lac. Mohair pc
fggS-lO 10 IA l23 ln cash.
fo9ltry-CHickens, SdlOc; turkeys /
i've, l0dlsic.
farm smoked meats-Bacoo \,
nam, sc shoulder, 8c.
PolalOes-45c.
Apples IA,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-10
Pgesident's Party

10 Associated Press Go the Journal.
WASHINGTON, March 10. Final NJ.
anNements have been made for the
presidents trip 20 Thomasune. Ca.
The party will leave here Monday al.
Af IttU
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-10
Beat Value.

You know that a 2-bit meal at
Strong's restaurant is better value
and gives better satisfaction than a
10 cent meal elsewhere. SO 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-10
Character Sketch.

The Character Sketch, on board
ship Y. NJ G. A. Wednesday evening
was gwen by Miss Jennie Grlswold, Of
Portland instead Of Miss Neva Girls
OF this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-10
Away With Weeds
Island Garden Sand

We are now selling an extra quality Of
kailen sand, one half clean sand One-half
nr lam u plenal1 n for gardens, also fertilizers.
"'y sawed FIR Wood $3.50 cord. delivered.
d. s, BENTLEY 4 co.
successors 10 salem improvement Co
Sle Front Street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-10
Chau Cans Between PoT,I.o5 -, 49,.

N~is ne'"een Portland and Albany
OomIoftaole upholstered reyolvin.
chalFS, observation ends. attr.c,,ys
sthuAlng roumS, nFst class i'm evss'
ptf1lcuinr - cents Portland Ia Salens
70 cents Portland 10 ALBANY. Car On an
Tear end az tram. These ears viii ~
tun thmul hont the session ~ ,pe s
legislature. II- ,ue @
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-10
BRONCHITIS

Bronchitis is very prevalent IL gem
orally begins with common cold' ae-
tended with cough, hoarseness, sore
ness of the lungs, tightness ofthe chest
and difficulty in breathing. If not at
tended to, it becomes dangerous-thou-
sands die from bronchitis annually.
DR. Johnw. Bulbs Cough Syrup is the
best remedy for this disease; it relieves
the cough at once, effects an easy ex-
nactoration. and cures in few days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-10
rAE wEArnuR.

There Vas light frost Friday
morning Forecast Friday night fair
saturday rain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-10

~ IitAsENlENcE IS THE FEST TEACHES
80 80 NsNef English Remedy in any case of
tS-sas; colds of enuo. Shoald il fail 10 ,,ivs
80. ,S.'''1'1e 's'is moasy rsiuaded a,e snS
s~ Lanh hsooks, druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-10

We 0fer one llnnded Dollars Re.
ward tuf any ease Oi Catafrh that eau.
NOT oe cured 10y Halls Catarrh Cure
D, y, CHENEY 4 Co., Props Toledo, q.
We, the undersigned, have known
u, j. Cheney Tor the last rs years, and
believe him perfectly honorable la an
business transactions, aud financially
able 10 carry cut auy obligation made
hy their hrm.
Wtsr \ rRuAx, Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo, q.
WAi.piNg. ktNNAN 4 Marvin, Whole
sale nruEglsts. Toledo, O.
HATS Cataffh Csre Is taken Inter.
ualiY, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Ol the system.
lflct ioc per bottle. Sold hy all drug.
gisle Testimonials free.
halls AmiN pills are the best.
Nnp y laying thousands Of vle,lms
d. Miles Nclylne Is sarine thousands.
usazsNlsms - ~ ussasvll sA.s A = sarN a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-10

N.in NAnO ..Oov si'R n'. n,lo- Fam '',..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-10

''''''"'0ns's ~ a~s's'''Il .4-' ESarN =,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-10

1fip = laying thousands Of ylciims
d. Mikes Nc'vlne Is euring thousands.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-03

Hall. Guns have been provided by the
mission for the older boys and small
wooden guns were given by Major GEN
eral perrigo for the use of the younger
boys.
There is also a Girls Brigade Whlcn
meets twice q week for drill in marcnlng
and handling the sword, the SWORD pe!lis
short wooden affair with a cross nit
Plans are being made now to have an
exhibition drill of the boys ana girls
some time later in the season, Wheh the
public will be invited to attend Inc
admission will be ten cents; the pro-
ceeds to go toward helping the boys get
uniforms. The uniforms are furhlsheu
by Davis & Co., who kindly allow the
boys the use of them before they are
paid for, thus enabling us the more
readily to perfect our organization. w
trust our friends who have boys OF tnelr
own or who are interested in boys, VIII
lend us hand, and give us all the en-
enlargement they can by occasionally
dropping in to see US drill, and also CIV
| ing the boys an opportunity ol EARNING
an occa sional nickel.
The work in this city has the pehent
of the direct supervision OF General
Perrigo. the commander Of the Con-
necticut and Rhode Island division; and
| this in a large measure accounts Tor the
enthusiasm with which the work is car
ried on. A short talk with him on the
good points Of the organization is sure
to convince the most skeptical OF the
| merits of the movement.
The work reaches hundreds OF boys
who could not be reached in any other
way, and brings them under direct rell-
gious instruction; then sends them forth
to lead others. 1t should therefore
commend itself to every earnest Chris
| tian, and we trust it does.
A visit to any of the halls on dllll
night will prove to any one that we
have a force adequate to the work. The
reason why it is adequate is because 1t
appeals to the boys on their most sus-
ceptible side, as any one who recalls his
own boyhood could easily see it would
and because it thus appeals to him IL
| leaves him open to any moral influence
the leader may wish to exercise.
| should like very much of this
w. l.. E. COLLINS.