davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28

The negro cannot be disfrancnise,a1 ps :. a.
Wild state suffrage law any more t nan
IN i1inricv tariff, An unconstitutl.oi,.a'
All % ,,ot 4 law, said Mr.. Justice flelo
a. 4 i. no inopcrative as though II nag !
,synp hoc,, t3assed.' dls U. s., 442) ~
the negro does not cast his vote. u Is ms
own folly, tn,idity or ln 1'1ll .us
Al least, It is MS . own N, 'uut ~
~ ~ STATE, State discrimination being
th,,s imnossible, both conditions pretedent
aro impossible, aid Congress cannot exert
itc mower to ponnize. Any lgw Of Con-
yross attcmpting TO do SO would be pal
nahiy unconstitutional, and would DO ms
nronntly set aside by the Supreme Court
an were tho reconstruction acts and civil
rights bills"
Tho New York Evening Post recently
declared that Congress had tho right to
adopt appropriate legislation to carry
out the intent OF the Fourteenth Amend
ment, whereupon Ex-Governor G. IL.
Chan berlain took the Post6up and called
its attention to the question which Mr..
Gardiner had raised Mr.. Chamberlain
had not read Mr.. GARDENERS speech. and
did not commit him self, but said that the
question twas most interesting hl1d might
be Of great practical Importance"
The Springfield Republicans great
champion Of negro suffrage. reviews the
case and says that 1t would seem to be
ccnclusively established that the later
amendment (the Fifteenth supersedes the
earlier (the Fourteenth In this particu-
lar. and consigns the reduction Of repre-
sentation provision Of the earlier amend
nent to the realm Of abandoned things
"when the laws imposing Il conditional
pr ohbition are followed" concludes the
Republican. IN the calculated fullness OF
time by laws imposing an absolute pro-
hibition upon the same acts. It is to be
concluded that the condition no longer
applies"
Whether or not the rampant Republi-
cans in Congress will concede tho point
remains to DO seen. but when such a.
paper as our Springfield contemporary
makes an unconditional surrender, 1t
would certainly appear that the case Is
hopelesslyj lost, and that hereafter there
will be no serious effort In Congress to
reduce the South's representation under
tho provisions OF the Fourteenth Amend
ment above cited,
We have had occasion In the past to
commend Mr.. Gardiner for shedding light
upon public questions Of doubt. but he
has performed no greater public service
than that OF convincing the Springfield
Republican, and those who train with 1t.
that this mlschlevous clause of the Four
teenth Amendment Is dead letter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
SENATOR MARTIN AND THE
PRIMARY.

The Charlottesville Progress wants to
know of Captain Camm Patteson where
he finds ground for his more than IN
situation that Senator Martin Is opposed
to the primary planiesfstay,wl.PNu
advised the Progress proceeds; Senator
Martin has never authorized any
body to say that he is opposed
TO II, On the contrary We happen to know
that he has In multitudinous Instances,
when approached upon that subject, SAID
distinctly that 1t Was matter Of indlf-
ference to him how the nomination OF his
successor should be made, whether by
the modern method of primaries. or the
old method of a caucus OF the Demo
cratic members of the Legislature. We
know, as every ohseWant person
knows. that an attempt is being made
TO place Senator Martin In the attitude Of
an opponent OF the primary plan, We
know this to be a most unfoundcd ard
unustifiablc attempt, and we wish right
| in a paper published in his own county
| To emphatically contradict IT.
Senator Martin in the spirit of dignity
| which belongs 10 his high office desires
10 leave this question TO the people, with
| GU, the least expression OF preference OF
| his part
Hero Is a curious situation, Captain
Patteson apd the Charlottesville Progress:
are both friends Of Senator Martin. One
says that he Is opposed 10 the primary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
VIRGINIA MUSTER ROLLS.

It is to be hoped that tho letter OF
Governor Montague. addressed to the
various Confederate camps In this State
on the subject Of muster rolls, Will re-
ceive early attention.
The Secretary of War has requested
the Governors cooperation In obtaining
data referring to the troops that Virginia
furnished the Confcderacy. The Governor
has no appropriation to enable him to
pay for collecting information Of this
character, and he Is therefore forced TO
rely upon tho patriotism Of the people
especially OF the veterans. In supplying
such rolls as nro now in existence.
Under the acts OF the General Assembly
of January 25th. and February 9TH, 1898,
many counties have had lists Of the SOL
diers they furnished to the Confederacy
made out and verified and put upon
record. There are. too. film private hands
original rolls of companies. These are
particularly valuable.
Indeed, wo had understood from circu-
| lars ISSUED from the War Department
that the roster of Union and Confederate
troops to be published by the United
States government would be collated on
/ tircly from Original records" We pre-
sumo, however. that authenticated rolls
| such as have been put upon record IN
many OF tho counties will be highly use
full They will, at least. serve as guides
| to tho compilcrs in making lamentations
and corrections. So Governor Montague
has done we'll to call for tho help OF the
| Confederate camps of this State. But We
do not see how 1t will be possible 10 make
tho compilation the success 1t ought to
be unless this State appoints an agent
to go to Washington and be present all
the time to give advice and aid IN com
pillng the Virginia rolls.
That compila ton Is TO be made from
returns and mustern and poy rolls, many
of which are now in the War Records
office: but no person save one who was
familiar with tho Confederate army
will be able to put that material mt
s,fch shape as will do justice to Vir
glnia.
In other words, II the situation be a
we think 1t Is. the General Assembly WI
he compelled TO make an appropriation t
enable this State to have representa-
tive in tho War Records office whilst IN
preparation Of the Virginia roster Is u
progress. The expenditure Will not b.
great one, and tho work TO DO don
is Of unreasonable Importance TO tn
living and the dead. Meanwhile, let tn
Governors request to the Confederate
camps be complied with and all avAilap9
material gathered and sent In.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
THE TURKISH OUTRAGE.

The nssnssination OF the United States
vlce.oonsul at Beirut, Syria, nrouses inc
tndIgnation of Americans, who are none
too fond Of turbaned Turks, md Uncle
Sam will hnve reckonnE with the SUI
tan, As soon as the criir,o was committees
the American minister immediately
brought It 10 the attention Of tho goverh-
tnent and demanded action by turkey.
No demand for indemnity for the man
fnmily hns yet been mado. but, Of course
1t will DO made III time.
This may prove to bn serio,,s matter
but not necessarily So 1t ts not us
though tho crlme had been committed by
tho Turkish government. It was COM
mitted by Turkish subjects. and no power
can always control the acts of Its SUB
iects, If turkey will only 500 that the
guilty persons, when captured, arc pun
lshed, and that suitable repnration IS
made to the family Of the murdered
consul, tho incident will have closed
without oven causing strained rela'
tons between the two governments
The Sultan Is IN obstinate fellow, and ne
may be ugly In this case. as he mas neeh
IN others, and annoy US with his pro'ok-
ing delays. Indeed, 1t may be necessary
for our government to make 'de'hoh'
stratlon," but sooner or later the su't'lh
viii come to terms. An outrage has pceh
commltted and he must mako all repara-
ton suitable to be made between hohor'
able nations,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
Bids for the New Electric Light ana
Power Franchise.

CITY Clerk Ben r. August publishes thls
norninc the ordinance 10 provide for the
srantIng by the city of Richmond y, to !. a a
6erson or Corporation, hereinafter to be as
&c rtained in the mode prescribed bS iia rs.
permission TO erect poles ana rui ,t wheSs
on the streets and alleys 81 the city O.
Richmond and to construct conu .l.tss ~
subways Hereunder for the pGrpoS,s ~, rs
furnishing light and power py e!ec.t'tei ny
which was approved BY the MAYOR aug Us
ust 10th. 1903, and also invites plds W az az
The law requires that upon the t upr
proval Of this ordinance by the Maf fha
OF The city of Richmond, IT shail pc a aiio
duty of the city clerk 70 cause TO pe ss ~.
vertised: once a week for four successt,N ~,
weeks. in n newspaper pubilshed ~ .M r'
city Of Richmond the draft or me OF
dinance contained IN the foregoing snI,
lion, and in addition he shall, ~ hnrh
ndvertisernent. invite bids for the !Ian-
chlses, privileges or rights proposed ~ pc
Granted in the proposed ordnance, y 1t,'o 2
6ids are to be delivered to the preslatnng
oiHcer Of tho Common Council q me
XIV Of Richmond, at the day nnd hoTr
off'the next regular session OF sag e. Ivy 10y,
n nnen session, to he held next atter su SIn
andvsriiseulent Is completed, Wh|Gh p tsn,,
hv said presiding ialcer. ,shall pc r tmel
oSSd there presented TO the salu S atns
n,tu Council to be dealt with, aHI e aeteu
~ nto'', IN fhe mode prescribed by law.
'';trrhn bids will be submitted TO MT. So!. "a
ploomberg, president at the Meettnonn5S -
the Common Council October o. lV', ~
7,on o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28

or concerts for four weeks Or more, can't
any positive about the West End. a,
tho committee order tho TREASURER Of the
CITY to pay the full amount Of npproprl..
alton to Professor 1ardellh when lie has
.trncts or viii d deduction bei made Tor the
time we llnd no ritslc7 \ Ntc don't want
or nsk FOR ht,y more thar, Is paid for, but
Would liko to have tho pleasure of listen
lessor 1ardelln. can give ,us tor tho money.
The CONCERTS have MI been we'll patron.
led md Ind. enjoyed by oyory ono II the
can gvo them up. especially this warm
season. but hope Mr.. tnrdelln Will recoi-.
slider and give us moro OF ,hlH nne classic
music, ms 6Wc hope to- have the pleasure
OF listening to HIS harmonious music for
many seasons to come. ITS up to him
TAX PAYER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
A Worthy Veteran.
,rbo r,,n,es-Disnotcb,

Editor OF The Times DISPATCH ~.
sir,-A rare case perhaps without pro.
homes, Is that Of an old Confederate vet
eran, who, having, lost his worldly posses
sions by the CIV! War. and being badly
incapacItatcd for the active pursuits Of
life. had. when about seventy, years Old.
to retire to the Lee Camp Soldiers Home
sitting idly down and taking life easy.
as most men do under like circumstances,
he went to work writing manuscript tor
nnbcn5enf ana sas and
books, this In spite Of the fact that ne
had no means and but little pr9spse +; Or 81
ever seeing any Of them printed ne Sneh IN
9re1 Is the suh hSt0r ~ Il o0 PASSING
Satan. Death and He'll and other, inter-
es ne works who Is strugglng,d nna m4pes
and to reap a small portion Of the reWardi
ho so richly deserves. Just rs he haa
succeeded In getting ms f f6o on aiI ne
to fall, while delivering some books bndly
injlring his formerly wounded leg. when 1.,1
has COINED him to his cot IN tha hoSp p, y !
him In dlsposing Of his books, IN addl-
ton to the physical and mental suffering
he has had to endure, surely s sueh 2 :
man deserves 1ae gge ooa YIN more especIaly
here q IN a." our midst and in the Southland;
where tho contedGrate vete1nn b ahG and
MD of i1s ali, particularly in a case of this
kind where he is working to support HIM
self, and not ! pc ! dependent upon t''e
'G Mnyyt he ne people bear this in mind and give
MS bqe 1.-THE w p2nsn Ese Hf se'n and p ta
am ara' HE him to publish his other books and
m re book M 81 fam MS a ana
DC t ila, Iiiustrious author be added to
i' he Already long and growing list OF
Southern writer's syNrpATHIZER.
p,c,,n,ond. Va. August &c. 1908,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
The Old North State.

The rews that Senator Bacon and a
party OF Gcorgians preferred to SO hungry
rather than eat In the office at Hamlet
while the regular dlnin !s, was given
throughout the length and breadth Of
the South. If every boarder at the Ham
let Hotel had refused to be served In that
and his crowd departed, It you'd haNo
served the hotel proprietors rignt.--Ralcign
News and Observer. 1&
We doubt not that the proprietors oftho
hotel at Hamlet took what they considered
tho proper course in the matter Of break
fasting the colored men, but 1t would
have been much better for the entire party
TO have como hungry than for the matter
to have taken the turn 1t has.-Charlotto
Observer.
We believe the recent assessment as
revised" and adopted, makes Raleigh tho
richest city In the State. or rather makes
her citizens very much richer than they
thought themselves to he, But when 1t
comes to paying 2.40 per cent. on their
certain It becomes a rather embarrassing
propositions But then these people can
afford to pay high taxes on a high assess
ment in order that the railroads and 9TH
taxes likewise. The amount Of consoa-
ton In this remains to be measured
Raleigh Post.
price rea ched since 1875. The indications
are that the farmers will have money 70
spend during the fall but they should
not spend largely now, on this expectancy
The crop is not yet made.--Goldsboro
Headlight.
| Probably nothing worse has ever occur
! red In the criminal annals Of any coun-
| try than the murder at Halifax last
week. The question ,recurs what Is the
remedy for this warning upon white Nv wo'
mon? In the forcible speech Of John lem:
pie Graves, Of Georgia, ne showed a.. t9 1a,
tho fear of lynching, but lynchlng a, does
not stop only holds y In ehf fSe e nhqt
race has been suggested, This would bt
efeetua but Is It pr gnd cnhiosopb,so b
II must be admitted that the remedy hays
YET been Ra; are T M
march of events is perpetual and one
thing absqutey race 'n @
protected if It nccessitates the exterr
nation Of the other ia c,-En1eld Ledger
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
REMlNISCENT.

~ have been In the ne"sp'aper nNsi-
ness for twenty nye years pr shIn, In
the East and on a 'nzs the chamberIa in
Nod,c,ne a" company,of Des Moines. Iowa,
t,n,i, rno.n,,y" saws George y. Boomer.
unsii sersn ~ ,ho prosser. Wash, Record
Il have always wanted to know nov :, ms com
pany since 1881 When G aea npmnd
collo. Cholera and parrnGpgin n o,l ,iS
saved my life, ] was ~. ST Inc t, ,me
M n,hsr n NM ' and myself We're taken
A a II, primer dse a Resembling cholera
He went to the hospi'at -, az fer 80,
went to boarding house am NV NV clotR Ro'
SO weak could hardly hu'to' M em niueei
! tried this remedy. ~ 10 the eiIarrhoea
w way c cbon ,n,ee IN two days more was
l Mus , =, work Since then have aiways
had hagN AZ w wurn' feeling for Ghamberaln''
R I1aa M"''n For s sale BY all druggists
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
recnyille News:
COUNTY COURTS PASSING
-Honored Institution Soon to 30
Among the Things that We're.

BY tho n BOLTON OF the old county court
system, or It's suppression by the new
Judiciary system OF circuit courts, sew
enty-nine county Judges Will rclinqulsh
that office. but several OF those who re-
tire as county judges will be cirult Judges
under the new system. Amherst county
has no judge OF the county court. owing
to the removal OF Judge c. j. Campbell
By tho General Assembly. Many of these
county Judges have long been upon tho
bench some OF them ever since the days
OF ReadJus ,erlsm but many are recent
appointces.
or those who retire from the county
court bench. Judges John II. White. OF
Albemarle: George X. Anderson, of Alle-i
ghany; William r. Barksdale. of Halifax;
G. Taylor Garrett, OF Mathews; William
-. Portlock, of Norfolk county, and J. +.
West, OF Sussex. have been elevated to tho
circuit bench under the new system, and
will enter upon their new duties req
ruary list, 1904.
Judge j. r. Moss, Of Buckingham, has
been nominated for the House; Judge
Galloway Brown, OF Bedford, for the
State Senate; Judge F. NJ MCMILLAN. OF
Greene and Madison. was candidate
for the House nomination. but was de.
feated; Judge r. Ashhy Wickhanl, OF
Henrlco. Is a candidate for the Rouse
non.natIon; Judge J. r. Moore, Of Patrick.
is n candidate for the nomination for tho
State Senate from the Patrick and Gray
son district; lodge Tayenncr. OF Shenan-
doah is running for the State Senate
n his district. Others are spoken, OF as
candidates for either House or Senate
Tho remaining judges Will probaply re-
sumo the practice Of law or retire from
active work owing to age and comtort-
| ablo circumstances.
Besides the county judges, there are
twenty city judges who will continue TO
serve under the new judiciary system.
Three Of these are In this city, two IN
| Norfolk and one each in the other cues
of the State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
CAestnufH122 ant
1ff1qAlana2a

Misses Mary and Hazel Bright are tho
quests OF Misses Edna and Lizzie Grcsh-
am, OF Highland Park. ,,,,,
Miss Patio Christian. Of Popular III,
has been visiting Misses Euln ana Edt'.',
Miss SIS Louise Hooper ls nov Visiting
Meadow Bridge Road. ,, 4,
Rev. ID. X. Walthall left Monday TO
snifiod q 'ew Gays wv '''V''us ! ~ ~.
Misses Ruth and Carrie Rennie, II ys
returned homo after Il visit 10 rela t'Vcs
IN Amelia county.
Miss Maudo COZ has been the guest OF
her cousin. Miss Hazel Jude.
MIR. staple, OF Manchester expects ! 70
nuid II the an nGaT ID 11t95 erk au'e
Mrs. Clay Watkins. who has beoh CUTS
sick. is SLOWLY. improving ~. 49,
The residents OF Highlana H., pa arnr' ah "a
extend Tie granoithlc pavement which &, IS
being laid on Third Avenue. to the publ e
school in Highland Park. This viii ADD
greatly, to the comfort OF the teachers
a1 Mrs e'' Small continues quito sick at her
residence.
Mr.. Frank Beckam has returned homo
after short trip to Norfolk.
Mr.. ", H. Beard has returned home
Miss Add!e Hoffman has been Wishing
friends in Henrlco county.
inmates Of the nlmshouse Tuesday night
with q number Of selections on his graph
ophonc. Tho entertainment was very
much enjoyed and appreciated by the IN
ma ties. s Z ),
Miss Eugenia Dunn is visiting friends
and relatives in Orange, county
Miss Daisy Booth Is the guest OF her
cousin, Miss josie Booth. Of Meade"
!f' The Young Peoples Finch Club. vii!
hold its regular meeting tonight at $50
o'clock at the residence Of Miss Annie
Sale. corner Third Avenue and MO"
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
The Park Music,
VIC 1,l,nes-D ispatell

Editor Of The Tlmes,DlsPIalfffGInn' snace n
srpease give HyoIu me to ' ask S for the
your Valea the n,iblic some information
o nSn,t th q. music that we have upon tho
parks a,,s moi; surprised to see in last
g. vas n naS,iInn OF your paper notice
sSnapyhs e is tbs week sa y
ng here wo ihs p ns 70 after rs this Week
CONCEPTS &c, on ssar VIZ Iardella l. like many
BY oiho pro thonght our generous Council com,
Il s5sSs doary fems
P1 t ssF shss ooy Wss ss1 1q
East Ea Il End al parks did not have any musse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
PERSONAL.

Canadian Senator, McMullen, Is afraid ID
of American invasion. and thinks the
best nolicy to avert 1t Is TO hurry up Tue
building Of a new Pacific Ralroad iar
north
President Roosevelt has accented an
invitation to make an address at the un.
veiiing of a monument to ne" Jersey
soldiers at Antietam battlefield, septem.
Der nth. the forty-first anniversary OF
the battle.
vi l9 VEL leader eai n of the reform movement
in China. has arrived at Tacoma, Wash
inpfon. To organize the reformed move
ment among tho puget Sound chinese.
She will later 90 to p o. Wnrit '"' t"'-
cisco, Chicago and NEW io'N'
oglivie Grant of the bird departImte n, OF
the British Museum. aa tbe eS Sndres ia
geological exploration 81 the !A"pLes, ~
nscended the volcano on m!eo s nS,u',o ~
the height of 5000 foef, NC s Sn' w NY ~,
dicatcs the existence Of n d3rm an ana ma
continent OF Europe,
George Constant, who 10 SIX feet two
inches tall, applied to the pI pa o, az ne ne
Desplaines Street Station :, ni,i1 a 81 tie
other day; for protsetffoo, r t feet six inches
IAN Constant's face showed marks OF
wen mons said Ia have been used by MS
wife. He said his married ne t,ad nsvcl
been happy one He docareu d ~ w''''e'
his wife locked UP. This was ao''e'
r,ovornor Jennings. Of Florida. a cousin
NJ 'V WilIan Jnnnlngs Bryan, has an
NJ esi''i hinself as candidate for the
United States Senate TO succeed Mt
Talliaferro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
Richmonders in New York.

(snecIal 10 The Tlmes-Dlspatch.J
NEW, YORK. August ?7;mFlfth Ave e,ise: !,
l. ,l =. inas'f Fl, Dooley, II. ]. Camp
7 Manhact o1sann,opolitan, II. 6. Brown Park
2e Man,,e os r. schreser and wife; G. Lewis;
Hoffman, S, L. HX undlHey; Na Yamb.et III;
Ga.hIand NJ, B. Robinson; Empire, u.
Goldman and wife. s5t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28

p1nn, and the other says that no Is not
Which represents the Senator's real views 'Hs
"a word from Senator Martin Will settle
1t. Let him speak for himself we nave
40 disposition 10 ei,,barrass him, but many
or our readers are anxious to know
whether or not the Senator is IN favor
Of tho primary plan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
05,.ena of 0AoxgAt
IN like .Iuna
Atlanta Journal:

Atlanta Journal:
It is gratifying to see how general is
the approving sentiment which has,
throughout the state, greeted tho passage
or the new vagrant law.
Nashville Amcrican: III
Cleveland would prove the strongest
candidate possible In the East. and no
should lose no really Democratic State.
AS between Cleveland and Roosevelt,
Cleveland ought to carry a number OF
doubtful and ordinarily Republican
State. But there is small prospects that
the name OF the Democratic nominee VIII
be Cleveland.
Houston Post:
In the two largest cotton producing
counties In Texas and In the cotton belt
ELLIS and Wlllamson--the proportion OF
negro labor utilized in the growing and
handling Of the crop was very small
indeed. ranging between twelve and ttf-
teen per cent. OF the whole amount.
Grecnyille News:
1t seems that even Booker Washington
cannot resist tho temptation OF showing
his big feet under q white mans table.
The storm and the Kisses that arose from
all parts OF tho country when II BECAME
known that the negro educator had been
entertained at Il White House dinner by
the President. should have convinced
him that the public cannot believe him
sincere in his doctrine when he violates
1t every day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
TOO MUCH WIND FOR
LANGLEYS AERODROME

(By AssocIated FFVss7
w1pEWATER, VA r4 A1ugps IT. g KS aIr-
s .ns boat house OF here to-day launch;
ing Of the big sixty-foot 9erodIoIhee o wo ths
have been ATTEMPTED today PVT ef fpe tes
- rnmain until Tomorrow. when, WIN
GOOD 80 '' weather conditions. an experiment.
IS expected. $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
FRIDAY, AUGUST %, 1908

Persons leaving the city for the sum m,
mer should order The Times Dispa.o W..
mailed to them. Price, 81 Genus p''
month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28

Michael Vaughn. youth OF twenty
five years. whose father Is wealthy ana
prominent In Augusta, Ga, local poll
tics, was arrested Wednesday under the
new vagrancy law, which Is being r1gldly
enforced. Though his father protested, ne
was held under bond to await the action
of tho court. The father declared that his
son always had home with him. but TIL
warrant states that young Vaughn Is
without means of support
The police on the other hand, give
young Vaughn bad reputation. They say
that he does nothing but make trouble
and they consider that the new law covers
his case If their view is upheld, we are
told that 1.-THE law will at once be applied
to number OF other wild youths who
arc living off the bounty OF thel'
parents,