davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
DECORATIONS FOR
KING ALFONSO.

Madrid, May 17.-The ceremony by
which King Alfonso was invested with
a number Of foreign decorations took
place In the throne room OF the palace.
The king was surrounded by a brilliant
assemblage Of high officers Of state
Among the orders bestowed upon him
was that of the Garter, which he re-
ceiyed from the Duke Of Connaught as
representative Of Edward VII, the Cor
don Bleu of the order Of Seraphim,
from Prince Eugene Of Sweden, rep
resenting King oscar and the Royal
order Of SIAM from the Crown Prince
OF SLAM special envoy Of the King Of
Siam.
The decorations are now practically
complete and In addition to the rout
which the coronation procession will
follow, many other streets have been
protusely adorned with flags and hunt
ing. The facades Of many houses are
almost hidden by long stretches OF red
and yellow cloth and their occupants
have hung multl-colored carpets, silken
tapestries, many Of them beautifully
NAAhANAhNAfl WIN IuNNio AliA NNliFl
such devices from the windows and bal
comics and festoons OF eyergreens, In
which yarigated fancy lamps are
stretched across the strets from iml-
tation palm trees and bannerettes fut-
tering from counties Venetian masts
The numerous grand stands from which
the people will witness the procession
are brightly draped and bedecked. The
national colors everywhere predomin-
ate, There are few British Union
Jacks flying, but hardly any Stars and
Stripes are visible,
A pilgrimage from San Isidro has
brought the country folk to town and
picturesque groups are parading the
streets, the men IN quaint costumes,
embroidered waistcoats and knee
breeches adorned with big silver but
tons, with gaudy handkerchlefs around
their heads and hempen sandals on
their feet Others wear close fitting
jackets, with silver buttons, carry tar
tan shawls on their shoulders, and have
STATS I'm their hands The women are
dressed in the brightest colors, yellow
and red, with embroidered shawls on
their heads and roses entwlned I'm their
hair. The women Of the better class
wear the graceful black mantillas and
are sobery attlred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17

First race, the Zoo hurdle race, mile
and half over six flights OF hurdles
Valdez won, McGrathiana Prince Sec
ond, Fabius third. Time, 1884.
Second race, the Kinder selling race,
for 2-year-olds, last four and half
furlongs OF Eclipse course-Faust won,
Squ!d second, Blue Banner third. Time,
ia
Third race, second Friday selling
race last six and a half furlongs OF
Withe,s mile-Trlirner won, knight
Telnplar second Stella w third. Time,
1923.
Fourth race. Appendices race last
seven furlongs OF Withers mlle-Ni l.
table won, King Rain second, Register
er third. Time. 1:29la.
Fifth race, last seven furlongs OF
Withers mile, selling-Swamp Lands
won, II. i. Coleman second, Calthness
third, Time, 1929.
Sixth race, the Bronx park handicap.
Withers mile-Surmise won Carbuncle
second, Ely Wheel third. Time, 1:43 is.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago, May 16.--Worth summary:
First race, six furlongs-Senora
Maria won, Ran After second Lucy
L0cket third. Time, 1885.
Second race, four and half furlongs
-Puredale won, FLY Deckla second,
Caroline third. Time, ;5S Ia.
Third race, seven furlongs--L ectur
err won, Dodle S second, Drummond
third. Time, 1882 l-5
Fourth race, six furlongs, selling
Brigade won, Clorlta second, Haidee
third. Time, Ill l-5.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Boy Wonder
won, Brookston second, Prodigal Son
third. Time, 1.O52-5
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth--Dom-
age won, Santa Teresa second, Precur-
sor third. Time, 5l 49,
AT LOUISVILLE,
Louisville, May 16.-Churchill downs
summary;
First race, five furlongs-Early won,
Mary Lavan second Lady Phlllura
third. Time, 1901.
Second race, six furlongs, selling
Optimo won, Belle Of Mimic second, Lit
tie Rock third. Time, l:l6h.
Third race, five furlongs--Lingulst
won, Right and True second, Ben
Challce third. Time, 1;0l%.
Fourth race, selling, six furlongs--
Aules won, Imp Judlcious second,
Jigger third. Time, 1,15
Fifth race, mie-Monarka won,
NADIA second, Death third Time, la.
Sixth race, selling, mile and 100 yards
The Caizton won, Lady Bramble sec
ond, Dissenter third Time, 1!491s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
Sporting Noteo.

Los Angeles, May 16--Jack Johnson
Knocked Jack Jeffries out tonight in
the fifth round.
Jerry Mccarthy Is here from Eureka
to train for his go with Donnelly Of
Butte.
Logan and Salt Lake are tearing up
the dust on the local diamond. "Dust?"
Perhaps mud. Thomas or Borchers viii
do the slab work for the Wings and
Richards for the babies,
Spokane, Wash, May 16.--John Bolln,
pitcher for Spokane's baseball team,
II being charged that Bolin has jumped
his contract and gone TO Colfax to
pitch for an independent club.
Berkeley, Cal, May 1.-THE Unlver-
sity Of California baseball team de-
parted today for a six weeks tour of
the northwestern cities. Their timer
airy includes Portland Everett, Seat
Tie, Tacoma, Vancouver, Butte and
Helena.
Chicago May 16.-Cark Griffith. man
ager Of the Chicago American league
baseball team, has been suspended by
President Johnson during the present
series with st. Louis, period of five
days. The suspension Is a punishment
for alleged abusive language used to-
ward Umpire tombstone at Detroit last
week.
Chicago, May 16-Manager Fred
Clark Of Plttsburg and first baseman
Tenny Of Boston have been Indefinite
ly suspended by the board Of con-
troll OF the National league for engag-
ing In a fist fight on the pittsburg
grounds yesterday. John r. Bush, who
Is president Of the board wired James
A. Hart today of the action.
Lagoon and the HOLSTERS play again
this afternoon with Thomas on the
slab for the latter, Barring earth
quakes, floods volcanoes and other
things including trains coming in on
time Lempke. the new pitcher for
Lagoon, will shoot the benders for the
Agrlculturalists He is due from Col
orado Springs.
New York, May 17.-Faculty investi-
cation has been started at Yale I'm the
case OF the swimming team captain
who is said TO have proposed taking a
Yale boxing team TO London for partlci.
patton In the coronation exercises. The
captain now declares he has no such
intention. Nevertheless the faculty has
opened negotiations with London and
with Harvard, oxford and Cambridge
for the purpose OF finally putting an
official end TO the affair,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
Tank Six Firsts and Nine Seconds
In Thirteen Events
WAS CLOSE UP To THE LAST
,.,., Race nj the End OF the III"
o.e,d.d the nay In Favor Of Utah
And the Red and white

,-tah was victorious In the intercol-
,.g,ats events yesterday afternoon anu
,hars Is no doubt but everybody III
,oan was made aware of the fact some
time during the evening, for the req
md white was scattered all over town
each bunch of colors accompanied by
an ear-splitting "Rahl RAN that
,,roatened to break the ear-drums OF
,be deaf The din was awful but e&-
cnsable. for this was the first time una.
ron had ever defeated Nevada ana
:, was done pretty Thoroughly inns
time, .,.,s nah ,von nv
oors NJ IS TO 43, taking six iirsIs ana
n,ne seconds in thirteen events.
SUMMARY,
Following is a summary of the re-
suits: .1 Aosh-pldeout
nn@b). Riser (Utah) Norman (Ne-
yoda1 Nahor (Neyadal. Time--;lo go
Tight hundred and eighty-yard run
Hume dJtah). Wade (Utah), Taylor
Neyada). Time-2;ll Id .,
poe yault-IIart (Nevada), II H. p
In Raker (Neyada), 10 IT.; Paterson
utah, It. In. ,A
TWO hundred and twenty yard dash
vbItney CUtah). Hoffman( Nevada,
Ri5eout (Utah), Maher (Neayda)' Time
IA 10, .d h,r
dle-Kearney CUtah), Roberts (utah)'
' Fonr hundred and forty-yard dash
Mine Utah Brown (Utah), Cation
NEVADA, Cotton Nevada)' Ilhs-
1925. , mod.
dJtah) Heller (Nevada)' Time
Two bundled and twenty-yard hur-
deluxe tNevada), Rldeout (utah)'
VIZ U,gb mmp-steffensen and Paterson
Uitah) lie, 8 It. ga In F. Smith (Ne-
FRO Broad lump-Barler (Nevada) IS Y.
~ in. Brown (Utah), Is IT, va In; f.
Smith (Neyada).
Shot put.-C Smith Nevada, IS II. 6
in.; F. Smith Nevada, % IT,; stenen-
sen UTAH, p H. I in,
Hammer throw--C Smith (Nevada),
ia H.; steffensen (Utah), 80 IT,
Relay race-Milne, Whitney Rideout'
Brown UTAH Kearney Luke, Maher,
Hoffman (Neyada). Time-l:a 80.
oncIals-Referee, John Boyle, Column
bia; Judges Of finish p p, Christensen
Cornell Russell schulder, Micht-
gan: Dana T. Smith University of the
South; Judges Of field 7. s. Fender
grass, Nels Margetts. Henry c. Lund,
Ann Arbor timers, William Nolan; w.
n NJ. McConahay, ]. N. Sharp starter
n Hugh Rippeto; cerk OF course, Waldo
Kingsbury; scorer Louis Sickel.
SCORE OF POINTS.
Following Is score OF the points
made b. both teams in the contests and
by which the extent Of victory or defeat
Is measured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
OF THE TEAMS.
HORSE RACING.
AT ST. LOUIS.


ST. Louis, May l6.-Fair grounds re-
suits:
First race. four and a half furlongs,
maid 2-year-olds Stand Pat won, Bud
veiser second, Sly Boots third. Time,
:b5.
Second race, one mile and seventy
yards. selllng--Kenoya won, Ida PEN
sance second, Josie i third. Time,
l.i6&.
Third race. steeplechase, about one
and one-half miles. selling-Eva Moe
won, Generose second. Torreon third.
Time, s:05h. Falella finished first, but
was disqualified for fouling.
Fourth race, six furlongs, purse
Colonial Girl won, Helen Print second,
King Daily third. Time, i:iiA.
Fifth race, five furlongs, purse-Scor-
pion won, ogle second, Okla third. Time
.-l:0lk.
sixth race, one mile and seventy
Yards selling-Eda Riley won SallndA
second, Edgardo third. Time, i:45h.
AT NEW YORK.
New York. May l6.-Morris park sum-
mary:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

A fine concert will be given in the
Twenty-irst ward meeting house
Thursday evening, May %, under the
auspices aud in behalf Of the Sunday
school Of the ward The committee
has prepared the following program:
soprano solo,. go, Annie NJ. owen
SaN0ph0ne SOLO. e 90. ChlS. O. Berry
song" =, q. .kindcrgarten children
Piano SOLO,. =, Walter j. Potion, Jr.
Recitation, :. :. g.. Lucille Critchlow
sohs"','' ''.'''.' amman, Annie Odell
hecltatloh,t,,. " ..n..E. +. Midglcy
soprano SOLO. ." ,,.,.,. Mabel Poult0n
Guitar ana mandolin selection..,.,
Duet /" rMr and Mira u. NJ James
Recitation, - ,..Alice c, Tuddeuham
song ...... .",,,,.,., 49,. Leon0 POult0n
Plano solo,. e, ...... Hazel Woodruff
Dance,,,.,. .... "..... Lablanch SNOW
song" /" ".."r.Millie Williams
RECITATION, .,.,,,,. .",B. ). Young
Benedleuon, ..,.,,.,,..,,.,. .,.,,..,
One OF the leading attractions the
coming week will be the Merry Max
ers' grand carnival, 10 be given In the
Third ward five nights, commencing
Monday, May 10; an energetic commit
tee has been working hard for several
weeks, and something beautiful In the
way Of decorations and unique attrac-
tons will be presented. A Saltair sea-
son ticket will be presented TO the most
popular lady In the ward and this
promises to furnish a lively contest
as the Third ward has an unusually
large number Of beautiful and popular
young ladies,
The young ladies' Of the Eleventh
ward have by much work and consid-
cradle worry prepared an excellent pro-
gram to be rendered In the ward meet
ing house on Tuesday night, the goth
inst. The chief feature of the affair Is
the celebrated spinster's convention
with a cast made up Of the most vim
some spinsters Of the ward, The con-
yention will be interspersed with mu-
steal selections by some Of the best tall
ent In the city, and added to this wealth
of entertainment will be refreshments
and the evening will close with a grand
ball The names Of those who will par
tlcipate In the Spinster's convention are
as follows:
Aunt Plenty, Chairman.
,......,..,,..... Miss Grace Freeze
Gusta Gushing, Secretary ..,,,.....
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Miss Eta Felt
Beauty Bixter, Treasurer .,,.,.,.,,
.......,....... Miss Agnes Bowman
Prlsca Patience, Chorister .,,.....,.
....n... Miss Josephine Gustaveson
Silence Sensible, Pianist ..,.,.,.,.
............ Miss Araminta Hooper
Charity Longface Miss Vera l.. Felt
Polly Pokeyournose. ..,...,.,,, .,...
Miss Hattie Hogan
Samanthy Spooner ....,..,...,.,.
.........,.. Miss Mercy Tuckett
Aunt Caddy ....Miss Helen Hjorth
Peggy Pettigrew Miss Mabel Gardner
Priscilla Precise ...,Miss Jessie Sears
Tabitha stuckup Miss Annie May Vine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
So. This Special Offer is a Limited One. So.

This special offer limited strictly all those who apply this
month D Shores the public that the SO rate for all catarrhal
diseases will close May 81 and will not be or extended AZ
ter that date the regular fees will be charged and the price for treat
ment advanced you want be cured for 49, start treatment at
If you begin this low rate will apply you as long as YOU
need treatment Now understand all beginning treatment with D
Shores during May with any Catarrhal chronic diseases will be treated
whole month for the low fee of 49, All medicines included free
II the stubborn and you need than one months
treatment SO month will apply until you cured All med
cn free Come today Come any day this month and take adyan
age of this remarkably low offer, and be cured
Consultation free for any disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
World wide Reputation

Whites Cream Vermifuge has
achieved world wide reputation as be-
ing the best Of all worm destroyers, and
for its tonic influence on weak and un-
thrifty children, as II neutralizes the
acidity or sourness OF the stomach,
improves their digestion, and asslmia-
ton OF food, strengthens their nervous
system and restores them TO the health,
vlgor and elasticity Of spirits natural
to childhood. Csc at z. c, M. l. Drug
Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
Women Butchers Organize Union.

Chicago, May l1-Women butchers
at the stockyards have organized
union with a membership Of 200 as a
start. They are employed as meat
trlmmers in the packing houses of Ar
mour g. Co, Swift e. Co., and other big
firms. II is the first time in the history
OF the stockyards Of the packing
trades anywhere the world over that
labor union Of women butchers has
been found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
FIRST RACES.
Entries for the Opening Of the Salt
Palace saucer.

Following are the entries for the frs,
races at the Salt Palace saucer, as an
nounced by Manager Schefsk:
Half mile, best in 3: w. G.. Fur
man, Los Angeles; Barney Oldneld.
one mile paced open professional:
Prizes $40, $40, $40, IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
BIG BONFIRE.

After dark hundreds OF people were
attracted to the intersection Of First
South and Main street 10 see the big
bonfire lighted by the students. There
was pile of barrels, boxes and tar
hat looked Ike little mountain send
ing up a column Of flames that gave
people IN the outskirts an idea that the
town was afre, 1t was q big day and
well finished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
ALL INTERESTING.

Every event was exciting and full Of
interest for both teams and when the
end OF all had come there was pam
demonlum difficult Of description, but
Utahans would forgive just such an
other outbrust every day II II celebrat-
I'd reputation OF yesterdays conquest.
so good were the individual contest
ants on either side that comparison is
unnecessary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17

One mile amateur tandem; Prices,
$40 $50, SO.
Half mile open amateur: Prizes $40,
so, s., $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
Only Two Weeks More
OF The $500 RATE.

you be cured for the lowest rate ever offered by epu
able Physicians and Specialists you apply before June for
Dr Shores give final warning that the SO all Catarrhal
diseases medicines free will positively be withdrawn May 31s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
Utah. Nevada.

CLOSE TO THE LAST.
The big contest was exciting
an d close up to the last event,
which was the relay race. At
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
pLMPLEJ

We talk about them for their removal.
We talk about them at this time more than
we do at any other because, for various reasons,
they are more common in the Spring than in
other seasons.
You can get rid Of them but you must
Cleanse your system, thoroughly.
You can't get rid of them any other way
interchangeable thoroughly cleanses
the system, cures pimples and all other erup-
tons, makes the complexion clear and whole
some, corrects all rundown Spring conditions,
and builds up the whole system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
FARMERS WERE DEFEATED.
HOLSTERS Prove Too strong Tor tho
Bunch That Follows Buck
Weaver's Banner.
STANDING OF CLUBS.

with a gladstone shout Stoney's kin
dergarten class wriggled into second
pace yesterday afternoon, and dumped
the Big Chiefs forlorn wings into third
position. How the result was arrived
nj Is hard 20 tell. There was pathos
ana humor, burlesque and tragedy and
other things in the proceedings termed
an exhibition Of the national pastlme."
Taken all In all, 1t was a pretty good
exhibition OF baseball because there
was everything in 1t known to the
popular game. Where does the fun
come in II there are no hits no runs,
no errors, no hard bumps? Well there
were all these things TO II and many
more too numerous and weird TO mem
ton. Kelly and Hart2el essayed the
shooting end of the batteries the first
OF course being for the home bunch
Dio they get their bumps? Well, ask
them.
The White Wings that never grow
weary started Off by pulling two men
70 the old homestead. GIngeree Brock
on drew a comp" and Huston got to
iirst on Glade's circus trick with the
BAN at third Kelly got a single and
Hartzell contributed a nun offClIfford's
MI, Two more came in during the
third on Hoffer's error and hits by KEEL
ly, HansfOrd and Clifford.
In the third the Infants began to do
things getting In two tallies on a triple
a single and walk. In the fourth
they got next to the local bunch by
costly errors Of Clifford and Margetts
and Hahn's soaker TO left. This sort
OF thing continued until the ninth when
up came the twirler from the north
and sent a sizzling grounder down to
Huston, followed by a hit to left by
Glade, Cllfford's bungle OF Hahn's
grounder and Brockhofr's grand boot
ing stunt Of Stucke's easy one. Then
the curtain fell,
SCORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
SCORE.
FARMERS DEFEATED.

McCafferty's good wing proved the
downfall Of the Farmers at Ogden yes
terday afternoon. For four innings he
had Buck Viewers bunch bluffed to
fragile, allowing but one 10 come In
touch with the first sack; and for seven
innings only twenty-five OF Bucks fol-
lowers had even look In at the bat.
King, Shuster and Dwyer managed by
certain contortions to save the team
from a shut out and got in one run in
the eighth. Ogden scored at any old
time they wanted and didn't stop until
they had the chalk boy mark up nine
tallies, Score;
ogden $50, 80. ,...,. ." .".n i
Lagoon 80, '.'...4 z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17

~ You Want to Buy
first class brick, call at Improved Brick
company's office, 347 W. Second South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17

my sister ind have been the habit Of taking Hood.
sarssparilla In the Spring and find works wonders It
relieves that tired feeling PARTIES the blood clears the CON-
peIion and makes us feel better in every way believe to
be duty to speak In praise beneficial remedy" RfHn
xn1r. 800 East Espensohid ST., South st. Louis No.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-18
NORTH AND BAMBERGER.

DEFEND JACOB NORTH and lied Demo-
critic nominee :or the Republican organ uds its eand
cate assaus Lagoon owned by Mr. Banoeer
profit hopes to gain by comparison OF
tany politician friend of MOz would invite such
Herald need not his resort The people of
whole sa-know both the man ana ms
l'ns s S MANAGE member of the board
congregation contributor 10 pubic eheS anu
phnanhppst, his record needs no eniosy' ,
Republicans announced their meeting
commented on edoaly thus; II 'ue
senE Issoonl sure 70 be sSessfq % 1 m ES pEsIREp
The public knows Lagoon did not change after
ry and eoouenty given by the Tribune truth
yesterday So much for Mr. BanOerseF anu
Now for Jacob MoHz: that eminent
saoonst and proprietor o dOggeries
DqsePd aPe aT 5 9a se'e Without
osnaap the TdoT h welcome aids
S4 s a e US voers proposed
r. for Them sa' sa a IA highest 10 1ss Gnd @y
s9 a ana and ' aeo5s personal
The Herald end Of Moras
Making beer not necessarily the best preparation for making laws
dlsaualy for good citizenship But when a
me- s @ % s Is IN it he Is not nj to make laws for the state or
Tor the man who 70 represent
needy send coal the poor
the widow and the fathere apogst
unit to be iaWaker or to
represent aw-abiding public capacity
proposed and carried out with
the help rouns benefit for
them handsome On May
T. follows; a
announcement in the
tent 81 committees later nor in any subsequent notice
monal MOr connected in any
. whit benefit for
1t took over four years the
had
. the o. it's OWN claim
in Morzs philanthropy;
business cannot affect Simon B
I bergeun favorably.
question the to answer Is this DO you want
saloons such Mtz supports to make
Do
\ Moritz?
And The Herald quite OF
overwhelming vote
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-18

A BRIEF DISPATCH from Butte.
u published yesterday. announced
that Phil Green had been sent to the
penitentiary for seven years for high
way robbery. Green graduated from
the salt Lake city messenger boys
school of vice and crime. After serving
several years as a messenger he became
a pugilist. Then he was whipped two
or three times and the fighting game
palled on him.
He concluded that the world owed
him an easy living and in the effort to
collect it he and a companion held up
victim and robbed him. Swift appre-
hension and punishment followed. Now
Green faces n stiff term in prison. His
career furnishes another Illustration OF
The Herald's contention that the surest
way 10 start boy on the direct road to
perdition is 10 make 4 messenger out
of him.
The Herald has no desire to make
/ it hard for those who employ mes
| seugers to secure them. but it believes
some measures should be taken to pre-
vent these boys from being put TO GER
/ tain uses. Now they are sent into every
haunt of vice and sin and crime in Salt
Lake. Before the first down has ap-
peared on their cheeks. they are famil-
lar with evil in all its forms. Their
Uniformed natures unconsciously as
simulate the foulness Of their surround
ings and before their parents or guar
dians realize il. the boys have become
/ hardened.
The case of Green IS not the only
one that might be cited and. unfortu-
nately. there viii be others unless steps
are taken TO remedy the system. AS tn,
case stands today. parents who have
any desire whatever for the moral well,
being OF their sons will keep them out
Of the messenger service no matter how
great a sacrifice may be involved ii
the Withdrawal