davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-17

MY friend. my very dear friend."
he cried, kissing the surprised Ameri-
can. first on one cheek. then the other.
Nay. thou art more than friend-sav-
iour-saviour of my property-of my
family-of all that ! hold dear! Thou
hast"
"Oh. hello. Say. drop it! Turn me
loose, you old fool. D-n you, quit kiss
in me-" sputtered Evans. speaking
English, as was natural under such
circumstances.
"--performed miracle, thou and
thy railroad. and thy telegraph"
Don Enrique went on, not noticing this
interruption, and holding tight to
Evans, who was struggling with all
his strength to get away.
Evans gave up, and, to escape far
the osculation, pushed forward his
head on the MeXcans shoulder: his
face was flushed with shame. and his
eyes We're rolling ludicrously from side
to side. fairly speaking the disgust he
felt.
LAY de mi! l did oppose the build
ing of thy railroad! I thought it the
work of the devil. and I denounced the
government for permitting it. But L
was wrOng-I, Enrique del TOro. do
admit that ! was wrong, and hence
forth l am the friend Of railroads.&c.
the telegraph, also 1t has been the
means of saving our lives and there
fore can not be harmful to our souls.
I am the friend of thy railroad, l re-
peat, and will now accept the pass l
once did refuse. Come to my house,
my friend. it is thine; all that l pos
sess Is thine at thy pleasure.
He was trying to kiss Evans again,
when voice that shook with laugh
ter called from the window: Say,
Evans, what's the matter with the
good-looking daughter? I'd rather
kiss her than the cid man-l'l take
her if you'll let me get into the game"
"D-n you an tn daughter, too"
Evans returned. wrathfully, glancing
at the grimy face of "Cussin" Jimmy,
which was framed in the window, and
with a mighty effort he wrenched him
self free and ran out of the room.
A year passed, and one day Evans
hailed the engineer on train that was
slowing into Las Delicias: Say, Jim
N.Y." he called, "do you remember tn
little Mexican girl you saw out here
last yeaI-th' time you pulled tn eX-
ira. bringin soldiers?"
''The one that was lookin' so lone
some while you We're huggin' the Old
man?" answered Jimmy. "Why, yes;
what's become of herr"
"She doesn't get lonesome that way
any more" Evans replied, grinning
sheepishly. "Slip on your best clothes
an dead-head out here tomorrow, and
you'll see her become Mrs, Evans
Bourbon Wilson, in the Argonaut.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-17
MOOSIC.,

Mrs. NJ. B. I.evan and son, James.
have returned after a months visit at
Philadelphia.
Mrs. HILL of Scranton, was a caller
in town yesterday.
Mrs. Tressler and son, Straubert. or
Lake Ariel. are visiting at the home
of ID. G. Green.
Misses Verna Schoonoyer and lem
ME Ace are arranging for an enter
tainment to be given Tuesday evening,
Nov. 20, at o'clock, in the Metho-
dist Episcopal church. Free-will Of
fering will be taken.
Mr.. Galley Tingley, of Gibson, Sus-
quehanna county, is visiting his Sis
ter, Mrs j. N. Bailey.
Beginning with Monday, Nov. 10,
the following changes will he made in
the Moosic High school: Mr. \. q.
Osborne will have for his assistant Mr..
Haydn Oliver: Miss Jeanie Dick will
have charge of room No. 2, Miss Con-
molly room No. 3, Miss McMurtrie
room No. 4, Miss Weir room No. 8.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-17
COUNCILS RECEDE.
Jr. Order United American Mechan-
les Affected by Court Decision.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Nov. 16.-Consequent on
the decision of the Supreme court sus-
tanning the position of the National
council of the Junior Order United
American Mechanics, the 275 insurgent
State councils have receded from their
position In refusing to pay Ne per
capita tax The limit of time set by
the loyal state council ended today. and
it is reported that over 100 recalcitrant
lodges have contributed their share of
this tax.
In the face of this decision, and in
spite of the movement which has set
in to re-j6in the loyalists, a number of
the state bodies have entirely with
drawn from the national organization.
These lodges have adopted the name of
Loyal American Mechanics"
This new organization had Its begin
ming at Lebanon, when Council No. 74S
surrendered it's charter and reor.an-
lied under the new name. National
Secretary Edward S. Deemer said to-
day that steps would be taken at once
to prevent the LeRnon lodges using
the adopted name.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-17
DUN's REVIEW OF TRADE.
The Prices of Commodities Have Ad-
Yanced
By Exclusive Wire from The Associated Pre-

By Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
New York, Nov. 16-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review Of Trade ,tomor-
row will say:
Prices Of commodities advanced al
most without exception and all the
changes in manufactured goods are in
the direction Of firmer quotations.
Scarcity of labor gives manufactures
in the middle states great concern.
Activity at iron and steel mills stead
lily increase. and there Is an equally
uniform advance in quotations. The
gain has been more general this week
than at any previous time this season.
pig iron moving up twenty-five cents
ton and corresponding gains appear
ing in bars. billets, plates and struc-
tural materials generally. Instead OF
the recent agitation for cheaper steel
rails. there is now talk of an advance
to SIS, owing to the further rise in steel
bllets. Orders come forward in the
best volume since last spring, when
there was severe imitation of prices,
and requests for quick delivery are
general. The report Of pig iron pro-
duction on November ], by the Iron
Age shows a weekly capacity of only
2l5,304 tons, the smallest since Septem-
ber. 1898. but the reduction of $4,000 tons
from October from furnace stocks Is
most encouraging. These figures, with
the activity in all branches of the in
dustry, indicate that there will be no
further reduction in output, but the De-
cember statement will probably show
more than 200 furnaces in blast.
Boot and shoe manufacturers are still
unable to secure any advance in quota
tions, although they are attempting to
raise lists 2lh cents. Local jobbers are
we'll supplied. but more seasonable
weather has stimulated retail trade.
Textile industries are rather quiet. al
though heavyweight goods move more
freely with the lower temperature.
A temporary furry in the wheat mar
ket on Monday took the December op-
tion above eighty cents. 1t was re-
ported that Wall street operators We're
turning attention to grain. Publica-
tion of the usual weekly statistics had
depressing effect, however. particu-
larly the enormous exports from Rus
sia. which We're a contradiction of
earlier statements that the crop was
short in northern Europe. Cotton rose
slightly. Exports to Great Britain con-
tinue heavy at prices two cents higher
than year ago.
Failures for the week We're 2l7 in the
United States against 2ls last year, and
SS i'm Canada against 20 last year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-17
Lehigh Valley Railroad.
In Eject May 81, 1900.
r,,o;,, a,,,a G,rantpn

Trains Leave Scranton
For philadelphia and New York via D. 4 II.
r. r., at g. AS a. m. and 1908, 2.ls i.27 (Blaek
Diamond Express), and ll.30 p. m. Sundays. ID.
L. II. II. r., Los, 7.4S p. m.
For White Haven. llazleton and principal
points in the coal regions, via d. 4 H. r. r..
6.45, ais ahd 497 p. IN. For Pottsvie. 6,4s,
For = Bethlehem, Easton Reading, Harrisburg
and principal intermediate stations via d. Il II.
r. r., 845 a. M; 1908. Els, 4.27 (Back Dia'
mond Express), ll.30 p M Sundays, ID. d II.
r. r., l.5S, 7.4s p. m.
For iTrnkhannock, Towanda, Elmirn, Ithaca,
Geneva and principal intermediate stations, via
D., l.. l. W. r. r.. sos a. M; los and 1886
For Geneva, Rochester, Buffalo Niagara Falls.
Chicago, and all points west, via ID. d II. H. H.,
l2'03. $50 (Black Diamond Express), 7is, l0N,
1880 p. m. Sundays. D. & II, R. r. 1908 p.
Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lehgh Valley
parlor cars on all trains between Wilkes Barre
and New York, Philadelphia, Buffalo and su''
pei sion Bridge
street. New York.
CHARLES $. LEE, Gen. Pass. Agt, 20 Cortland
A. ''ySe' W 'NoSSEMAcHER. SSS Div Pass. Agt,. South
Bethlehem, Pa -
For tickets and Pullman reservations apply to
300 Lackawanna avenue. Scranton. Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-17
Central Railroad of New Jersey.

Stations in New York-Foot OF Liberty street,
n. r., and South Ferry,
Anthracite coal used exclusively. insuring
CLEANLINESS and comfort.
TINE TABLE IN EJECT MAY 20. 1909.
T,ains leave Scranton for New York Newark
Elizabeth Philadelphia, Easton, Bethlehem. Al
isntown, Mauch Chunk and White Haven, at $50
a. m,; express, l,2O; express, 400 p m Sun.
For Pittston and Wilkes. Barre, $50 a. m l. 90
and 400 p. m. sundays, S.i6 P. m
South and West via Bethlehem, $40 a. m, I.2O
n, m. Sundays, 2.l5 p. m.
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc, at $50
a. M and 100 p. m.
For Reading, Lebanon and Harrisburg. via AL
lcntown, $50 a. M. and l.20 p. IN. Sundays,
ais p. m.
Through tickets to all points east, south ard
west at lowest rates at the station.
J. II. OIILHAuSEN, Gen. supt.
II. p. BALDWIN, Gen. Pass Agt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-17
GOULDSBORO.

w. f. Grottler, of Souderton, spent
Sunday with DR.. Eilenberger.
Attorney IT. #, Wells, +. Il. Plat and
w. w. Phillips, of Scranton, were in
town Tuesday.
Prof Michels and Misses Emma
Hager and Anna Crooks are attending
the Wayne county teachers institute
at Honesdale.
r. b. Decker spent part of the week
in New York city.
S. w. Reese, Sherman Reese and
George Denning, of Westfeld, n, D.,
are guests of w. l.. Harvey.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-17
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Delaware and Hudson.
In Effect Oct. q. 1000.

In Effect Oct 81. 1000.
Trains for Carbondae leave Scranton at go,
7.53, s53, 1913 a. IN. 1900, 1928, 228. 1862, 6.25,
6.25, 7.57. DIS, Ills p. m.; 1.lU a. m.
Fore lIonestlale-0.20, 1913 a. M; 2.2s and
5.25 p. nj.
For Wilkes. .Barre-6.45, 74s, SAB. e.ss. 1913 q.
m: 1908. 1.2s. 2ls, 1888, 4.27, 6.l0. 74s, 10.A,
l1.30 p. m.
For L.. v. r. n. points-o,45 a. M; 1903, 2.1s.
4.27 and ll.3O p. nj.
For Pennsylvania r. R. points-645, s.3s ..
M; 2.ls and 4.27 y. m.
For Albany and all points north-e2O a. IN.
and 352 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Carbcndale--9.O0, 11.3S q. M; 2.26, 3.52,
5.i7, 1889 p. m.
For Wilkes. .Barre--9.Ss a. M; l2.O8, l.5s, 1928,
6.37, S.27 p. m.
For Albany and points north--3.52 p. IN.
For Honesdae-0.00 a. m. and 3.52 p. M.
Lowest rates to all points in United States and
Canada.
J. W. BuRDICK, G. p. A., Albany, n Y.
II. W. CROSS, d. p. A.. Scranton. Pa,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-17
and Miss Vertie Dix, of Susqueranna

and Miss Vertie Dix, of Susnuehanna,
room No. 6.
Misses Grace and Belle Weir. OF
South Main street. are visiting their
sister in Forest City.
Miss Ella Levan was a caller in
Scranton yesterday.
Word has been received that Mr.
Henry $. Ives. formerly of this place.
but now of Aspen. Col, met with an
accident on Nov. II. in which he re-
ceived a broken arm.
Mr.. Charles 3rOadhead is confined
to his home with sickness.
Services in the churches will be con-
hucted tomorrow as usual.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-17
She'll outgrow.

al know something | won't tell" sang the
widow boarder's little girl, as little girls have
done ever since language was invented.
Never mind, child" said the Savage Bache-
lor, "youll get oyer that habit when you get
older" er."-Indianapolis Prfess.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-17
FAREWELL TO CROKER.

BY Exclusive Wire f:om The Associated Press
New York. Nov lG.--A big crowd Of Demo-
Gratis thronCcd the rooms OF the Democratic club
tonight to say good bye to Richard Croker. He
will leave on the steamer Lucana for London
tomorrow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-17
Erie and Wyoming Valley.

Times Table in Eject Sept H. 1900.
Trains for Hawley and local points. connect
ing at Hawley with Erie railroad for New fors.
Newburgh ad intermediate points. leave Scran
ton at 7O5 a. m. and 9.25 p. m.
Trains arrive at Scranton at 1870 N. ard
9.l0 p m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-17
RAILROAD TIME 7A1LE9.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

Schedule in Effect May 81, 1900.
Trains leave Scranton, D. 4. H.
Station:
6.46 a. M, week days, for sunbury,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington and for Pitts
burg and the West.
9.36 a. M, week days, for Haslstons
Pottsville, Reading Norristown,
and Philadelphia; and for Sum
bury Harrisburg, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington and Pitts
burg and the West.
ais p. M, week days, Sundays
1.5s p. mo- for sunbury, Harris
burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore.
Washington and Pittsburg and
the West. For HaEleton, Potts
Vile, Reading, 90. week days.
4.27 p. M, week days, for sunbury,
Hazleton, Pottsville, Harrisburg,
Philadelphia and Pittsburg.
J. r. WOOD, Gen. Pass At.
J. B. HUTCHINSON, Gen. 1gr.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-04-25
Let the Good Work Go On.

The union printers OF Columbia are e4er'
cised about the cheap printing shops OF other
places, getting work from Columbia. We are
glad TO see the agitation OF the subject. AS
soon as the people learn that printing can be
done as well at the cheap shops In the coun'
try and at half the Columbia prices the
"cheap shops" will reap harvest. Some OF
the most profitable jobs that we ever had
were for Columbia people, and the printing
was done In many cases at prices below hall
tha price the Columbia printers offered to dc
1t for.
A little agitation is what this cheap shop Is
ahungering and athirsting for.
II the Columbia union printers will adver.
tise us little we will profit by it, as we have
done in the past by similar assaults.
Low prices are not unpopular with the peo.
pie. and If the union printers can impress
the people with the fact that the "chear
shops" are doing work for price of about
half their own we shall be happy.
Our lawmakers should require public Off
GERS to give their work to the lowest bidder
after public advertisement.
The officers Of the State are officers of the
whole people, and they should not be allowed
to waste public money in paying exorbitant
prices TO printers because OF the fact that
they live in any particular part OF the State
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-04-25
Wednesday, April rs, 1900.
Getting Run Over by u Train.

Getting Kun OSeT ny AE""'
The laws of this State, 1t seems TO us, are
all against the railroads, and in favor ot the
careless citizen who may choose to drive up
on the crossings of the railroad.
The law in reference to trespassing cattle
is all wrong. II stray COW or mule comes
on the track, gets killed and throws INC
engine off the track, the owner OF the a1ore-
said animal proceeds 10 sue the railroad LOT
good price for the dead animal, when as
matter OF fact, the railroad should sue the
owner of the animal for damages In over
turning the engine.
The same is true of the cart and mule. Ii
the citizen drives on the railroad and comes
In collision with train OF cars, the fault is
obliged to rest at his own door, and he shouio
be made accountable to the railroad for dam
ages. Instead Of that, any trining old thing
that drives mule and cart on the railroad
has the right 10 sue for big damages.
Asa matter OF fact, no wagon or buggy can
be run over by railroad train, II the driver
of the wagon or buggy will stop his vehicle
and listen for the train. A train OF cars does
not skim along 30 easily thata man could mol
hear IL, even IL 1t was in big cut or coming
round curve. II Is the sheerest nonsense to
talk about collision between cart and
train of cars, If the cart is at all careful
The law ought to require careless drivers o.
trifling carts to stop at the railroad crossings
and listen for the cars before entering upon
the railroad track.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-04-25
Ninety.Six Cotton Mill,

Mr.. E. Nj. Lipscomb, Of Ninety-Six, was In
town yesterday on his way to Atlanta, and q
better man or more public spirited citizen
could not be found. He is one OF the leaders
in the proposed building of a cotton mill al
hfs home. He reports that about $4,000 can
be had for the enterprise. and he has enlisted
President Bailey's assistance. and he will 60
North tomorrow 10 lee MIR. Greene on the SUBJ
ject. If he and Mr.. Greene take hold OF the
mill, they will do big share of the work, II
our friends at Ninety.Six give sufficient as.
surance o. the possession OF the necessary
grit and greenbacks to start 30 great an enter
prise. The Abbeville cotton mill having been
abundantly successful, gives us reason to
believe that Nincty-Six can have q mill-ii
the necessary courage is shown. With eau
tious management they will steer clear of the
rocks and swim with the tide that seems to
be coming this way from the North. .,. ..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-04-25
On His Old Stamping Ground.

Mr.. D. A. Smith, editor Of the KeoWee
Courier, and Probate Judge for Walhalla
County, was in town last week with Mrs.
Smith, visiting her sister, Mrs. sassard. Mr..
Smith was once citizen OF Abbevills and q
good printer in the Press aud Banner office
Since he left US the world has treated him
well. He now is editor Of one OF the best
papers In the State, and the people Of Wal.
ahalla County recognized merit in him and
put him in charge of the administration oi
dead mems affairs, while he is public guar.
dIau for minor children who have estates
His former partner Col. r. A. Thomson was a
printer In Due West away back In the 5O's
when we set type at the same stand.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-04-25
The OratOrieal Contest.

The intercollegiate Oratorlcal Association
had its second annual contest In the Cour,
House at Greenwood last Friday night Tht
heavy rain delayed the com Of the
proceeding about two hours, but the hall Wal
we'll filled in spite of the bad weather. The
meeting was presided over by Mr.. l.. l.. Har
din Of Woford College, the President Of thu
proceedings with prayer, after which Mr.
r. @. MoLees delivered the address Of welcome
on the part of the town. Prof. John 6. Clink
this address. but was too unwell to do SO, and
the response was made by President Hardin
The speaking was in the following order:
Mr.. ]. B. Derrick, representing .Newserry
leee; subject. "Heroes of History"
Mr.. w. L. Daniel, representing Furman
University subJec "The Kaleidoscope"
lege subject, sBIack and White"
Mr.. w. c. Hill, representing. Clemson, Col
lege subject. THE Battle Flag Unfurled."
Mr.. w. g. Roger. representing Woflord Col
The Clemson College Band enlivened the
occasion by furnishing excellent music after
each speech, and at one time drought down
the house, by playing first Yankee Doodle
All the young men spoke exceedingly well
and did great credit to themselves and 70
the colleges they represented.
consisted of Bishop Ellison Capers, Hon,
Joseph w. Barnwell, OF Charleston, and Hon
Robert Aldrich, Of Barnwell. Bishop. Capers
and Col. Barnwell found 1t impossible 10
attend, and President D. B. johnson Of Win.
throp and Hon. Frank B. Gary, Speaker
OF the House representatives, kindly
consented TO take their places. After delib
Grating for some time they awarded NE NE
Hill. While no one questions the absolute
fairness and impartlality of the Com mittee, a
majority Of the audience appeared 70 be sur
prised ~ their decision. Mr.. Hill seemed u
be the favorite with the audience, with either
Mr.. Daniel or Mr.. Roger as second choice.
NQn the whole, the occasion was a most en-.
joya,ble one, and our people all hope that The
f.Collegiate Oratorcal Association will
soon 6ave another of its annual contests In
our town.
Much OF the credit for inducing the Associa.
tion to come mere and for making sI M Its meeting
P. Blake.-G. B. In Greenwood Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-04-25
PRETTY PERFORMANCE.
A Crowded House Greets the Green.
wood Dramatic Club-Hearty Ap'
plause Given the Actprs-A Charm
ing Welcome Extended to the


plause Given the Actprs-A Charm.
ing Welcome Extended to the
Visitors.
Thursday evening, despite the threatening
clouds, q fnll house greeted the Greenwood
Dramatic Club in the play, THE Soldier OF
all one OF the best entertain ments OF the kind
ever given in Abbeyiile. The troupe. one and
all, showed themselves to be thoroughly at
grace.
for hearty applause and appreoiative 9
laughter, and In his Interpretation OF the
character, displayed keen sense OF humor.
Mr.. Hodges. as "The Soldier of Fortune"
was excellent, and received frequent ap-
plause. .."
Mr.. Bagley as "the William" showed genuine
dramatic power and marvellous control of
his facial expression. ~ %-
Too much cannot be said In praise of Miss
Hattie Hodges '"Miss Peterson" a most
trying part for a young lady Of her charms
to portray, while Miss Julia McGee, as Agnes
was altogether charming.
Indeed, IL is hard TO single out anyone from
such groupe OF stars, and the most favorable
criticisms have been passed upon the compa.
ny as whole.
The Daughters OF the Confederacy cleared
$50, and are we'll pleased with the result OF
their efforts.
After the performance the members of the
chapter gave reception to the visitors, at the
home OF the President, Miss Parker. Delic.
ious refreshments were served and the hours
passed pleasantly until the guests of honor
left TO take the midnight train for Green.
wood. '-..rtt'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-04-25
Boys and Firearms.

We read in the papers every few
tdays Of the accidental killing of some
iiittle one by a brother or sister. who
Thought gun or pistol was not loaded
torWoild not explode.
lgA small boy has no business with
lanything that has gunpowder about
fit, t,laIger0r more dangerous than the
lSusil christmas firecracker. We say
jfhiS tHcnt wishing at all to keep
Et6e lIdyen from harmless amuse-'
Ifnent III preyent danger and actual
Elosss of \ We have advanced in
Emanyx x3esfee from the attitude to-
ward Dif ldfsA wi io1 characterized
lonr f6fepatenfs Thajfs, like ours,
[Was.bsse sf deep iave for the little
lone but eoMekl I'VE think they
were peTh&ps q little too strict where
FHInefe bubbl ling over the of the spirits
was cGneeTHed Children need re-
|efeati ion.5 work and no play makes
Jacka dull boy;lbut they can always
| find Senough to amuse themselves
without risking life or limb.
The love 6f carrying firearms grows
like other eyfiss and the child whose
disposit tions 20 want is dangerous wea-
p0uS 10 uun1ukCu 10 OAstuC lOdu " Cdl-
rying concealed weapons and breaking
the laws OF his country. Restrained
in youth the boys would be- taught
the evil ofearryfng concealed weapons,
which has been responsible for SO
much harm, and which has been>legis-
lated against without much seeming
success y ~ - X 81 &. ytf3
It's, We belleye;s provided by the
Constitutions thai the citizens Of the
country are allowed guns, so as to be
expert in handiing them should war
or other danger threaten the govern
ment. But this provision does not ex-
tend to boys, and very wisely.
I'm onr judgement, no better service
could be rendered the country than
Tor parents and all others who have
control lof the young people to guard
1SelI this point, and keep them within
the pale Of strictly innocent am use
ments.s ;E Is.