davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21
CHATHAM, VA.
Especial to INC Times spatch.)


SIS CHATHAM, AZ, August Il 90 "a Miss
Bette Moon entertained Tuesday
morning in. honor Of Mrs. HARDY y
Gregory. Of Greensboro n. 9, Duplica
whist was the game Of the morning for
which the tables were q iran ed on ~
porch which Is; covered over WI tn !, vines ne,
forming a beautiful bower and furnishing
an IDEAL background, The game was vas
very warmly contested each and every
one very eager for the coveted honor %
winner. Delicious efres ments wers
served. VA n ss ~ 3tte 359 s sa
Miss Elizabeth stone M oon has been q r.
pointed by Colonel fJulians Carr sponsor
from ono OF the Con derat ste camps,
of North carolna to the State reunion s1
at Asheville on the Saoth ot August for
which place the fa!r ponsor VIII leaye, OF
the goth. Miss Moon is very attractive
,and Of charming manner and her pres
cnce il always a pleasure wherever " s Y
goes. 5fgg 5{sfr.dI ESi4 II As9 1874 f3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21

Spring Chickens, per III
Large irish Potatoes per g.
peck 49, ~
Large Juicy Lemons, per 81
0o4en Observation-Disclosures. 3..f1-.'S
Smart Set Whiskey, extra quail ~.
tty, quart bottle. ...........E W
.s %s!t. 4 .'.!. =. ~,
Matches, dozen boxes
b Tor Observation-Disclosures .aAss s,
Dnaneline Stove Polish II =.
A1of .ss.. ....t...ssa...... ..,...s IA
Arm and Hammer Brand Soda,
per pAckag ..s............... Av
SgB OIL sardines, per Il Sss. ~
kOox se
Best Sugar Cured Hams pcr ~
IS Finest Sugar Cured Breakfast -,
Bacon, per pound. ........ - = !
HI Sand Soap. for cleaning pur- 58
poses, two bars for. .s......... II
Country Jowls, per $sg ii.' II
pound Observation-Disclosures. SS;9
81 2 boxes Of Pearline or Gold s
Dust for 81 ~ ~
Canned Tomatoes, good n
Quality 81. 4 3. 4. II. VII I'm
IL Worcester Sauce and Catsup, ~
per bottle..... ............... f.Is5S
S Ham and Veal Loaf, De-, or 81
three for, I. {,
q ss x Z, pounds q Lsrss Lump Is,
g abe 4: Peaches, lsrss cans, tvo Is,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-04
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL,
Few People Know How Useful It 10 II
PreserYna Health and Reautx

:
Preserving Health and Beauty.
Nearly everybody knows that charcoal
IS the safest and most efficient disinfec-
rant and purifier in nature but few
lcalizi1 It's value when taken into the hui
man system for the same cleansing nur-
pose.
Charcoal Is remedy that the more YOU
take Of il the better; it Is not drug
at all. but simply absorbs the gases ana
impurities always present in the stomach
and intcsrnes and carries them out of The
system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking. drinking or after eating onions
and other odorous Vegetables
Charcoal effectua'ly clears and improves
the complexion. 1t whitenS the teeth and
further acts as a natural and cmlnenlly
safe cathartic.
1t absolbs the Injurious gases which col.
!ect IN the stomach ana bowels; 1t dsin-
fects the mouth ana throat from the not
son of catairh
All druggists sell charcoal in one form
or another, hui probably tie best cnar.
coal and the most for the money ,s In
Stuart's Charcoal Lozcnges; they are com,
posed of tic finest powdered WILLOW
, charcoal, and other harmless antisentics
IN tablet form or rather IN the form Of
ARG pleasant tasting iozenges, The char
coal be;ns mixed with honey.
the daily use Of these lozenges viii
soon tell IN a much improved condition
OF the general health, better complex.
ion, sweeter breath and purcr blood. and
the beauty OF II Is, that no possible harm
can result from tneir continued use but
on The contrary, great benefit.
A Buffalo physician, In speaking of The
benefits Of charcoal, says: II advise s,,,.
arts Charcoal Lounges to all patients
suffering from gas In stomach and bow
els. and 20 clear TIE complexion and p,mI.
~ lhe' breath mouth and throat; also
believe the liver IS greatly benefited by
The daily ,s-s OF them they cost but TWEEN.
iy-fiye cents 4 box at drug stores. ana
although IN some sense n pat tent prcpara.
tinn. set ] belifye J get more ana bette,
charcoal IN stuart's Charcoal I,ozengc.
than in ans OF the ordinary charcoal tau
lt&"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-04
Practical Hints.

Editor Of The Times Dspatch:
ssir,--Tlle following wall be of service
to man Of small acreage: In spring 50 W
winter oats; when oats are cut. pillow and
SOW peas; when peas are cut, leave the
land, and you will be surprised at the
fine stand you'll have of oats at practi-
cally no labor or expense for last crop.
q The following Is an extra fine remedy
for wire cuts. nail scratches and sores
One ounce OF gum camphor. one ounce
or carbolic acid; mix well, then add one
half as much sweet oil as you have Of
the above mixture. Apply after cleans
Ing with warm water and CASTLE soap.
=. H. WALK En-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-04


line, or dip net. Hook and line" does
not mean trot lines or out lines. 81
Penalty: Imprisonment in jail not cx.
ceeding six months or fine not exceeding
500 or both.
Ii! Special law as to bays, creeks, inlets
and streams tributary to the Potomac
River. in the state of Virginia, iii tide.
water or above tldc-water: 81.
Virginia code 2114f; Acts, 1904. p. $780,
Unlawful during the months Of November
December, January and February to cap.
! ture or kill bass by means of any haul
seine, drag net, pouch net, or any other
device hauled from and landed OH tho
shore. or hauled from any other place OF
contriyancc, and landed on the shore OF
| elsewhere; also unlawful to kill then
at any time by means OF explosives, drugs
or poisons in any Of these waters.
Penalty: Fine IS to SEQ. or jail not ex.
ccedins thirty days for each offense.
Note l. The provisions OF this section
do not apply to fishing In any Of the wa.
tcrs within the county Of Prince VII.
liam. In that county the general law up.
plies.
Note . 1t will DO observed that this
section prohibits and Furnishes the not
ting Of bass in tile waters therein stated
during the months Of November. Dcccm-
Der, January and February. 1t is pre-
snmcd that IL bass arc nctted III these
particular waters during any other
months, the provisions or tho general law
for all Virginia waters. above stated ".
g. 2lOs). would apply, and that such Of
tense would be punishable under that Soc
ton q a
OysiernE and Fishing Rlghts.--"It Shall
be lawful for he citizens OF the States
az Maryland and Virginia to take oysters
in the Potomac THEREAFTER complying with
Tho requirements OF tho law Of tho State
OF which he Is q citizen for tho taking
OF oystcrs from the waters OF such state.
:" (Va. code 9l7, subsec. 80
"rhc right OF fishing In the river tPo-
ton,ac) shall be common 10, and equally
enjoyed by the citizens Of both
stnlcs, Maryland and Virginia: Pro-
yided tina, such common right be
not exercised by The citISnps Of the
one State % tile hindrancc or dis
.turbance of tie fisheries on the SHORES
Of Inc other state; and that the citizens
OF neither state nlaIl have q right 70
fish with metz or seines on the shores Of
the other. Az. (Compact3and boundary
between Virginia and MARYLAND. Va,
Code, section 49,
Boundary. Tho boundary line Of Vir-.
Glnia doeu not extend 10 the middle o the
Potomac River. It extends only to INC
south side Vt low-watcr mark Bays and
other dndentations on tho south side are
included within ihG Virginia boundary by
the following provision:
.~rhe low-wfitfr mark on tho Potomac
10 which virginia has n riG)it ~ ne ao'l,
In 10 be mnaaurod $50 from low
wAssr mark ~ one head!ana 10 low,wa-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-04

tnry affairs Of the Commonwealth, and
General Miles has stated that he would
consider 1t an honor to be asked by the
Governor of his native State for his ad-
vice and assistance @Ssa
General Miles Will serve upon my staff
and his great ability and experience aaii-
not fall to be Of lnestimabe benefit to
the State and its organized militia.
1T Is also most likely that both tho
positions Of Acknowledgement and inspcc-
to1-general on my staffswill DO filled by
retired Officers OF the regular army.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-04
NEW GLASS WORKS,
Strong Capitalists Have Organ
ICED One Here,

Application Will shortly be made ITO
the State Corporation Commission for a
charter for q new glass manufacturing
concern, which will be established here
with nEcapital stock OF $4,000,
Tho new concern Will have It's factory
on Stockton Street In Manchester, and
Will work about ,a0 men In the manufac-
7tnre OF bottles and other glass products
The organizers arc Messrs John d
Blair, Ilarrison Blair john \, FaaIland,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-04
North Carolina Conference,
Especial 10 The Times, Dispa tch,)

Especial 10 The Tlmoa'D spatchD
4 HENDERSON, y. q, December a.
The reports Of the minister's to the
North Carolina conference to-day show
q considerable gain over last year. both
In accessions to church membership ana
amounts contributed for missionary and
other benevolent causes.
The report of Conference orphaHage
Committee came Up as Special order. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-04
Disciples Church PAPER.

Editor OF Tho Times Dispatch:
Sir,-Wiil you please inform me II there
is paper published in Richmond by The
denomination known as Disciples or Chris
uaiis J. D. y.
THIS query is reproduced In order 10
say that the Disciples Of Richmond have
a church paper called the Christian
Monthly and IT Is an attractive and wen
conducted publication. H. r.. Atkins IL
editor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-04
(Ry Associated Press.

b BROCKTON, M AsS,, December l3.--I.lcu-
tenant General Nelson a. Mites has nc
ceptcd an appointment us adjutant gem
eral on the staff of GoYernor-elect William
H. Douglas. This information was given
10 the Associated Press tonight by Mr.,
Douglas personally Mr. Douglas return
cd to Ills home inthls city to-day after
a stay OF two weeks at Hot Springs, Va.
The 'Goyernor-olect IN a statement, said:
s"I ain anxious to secure the advice and
corporation of General Miles In the MILF,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-04
Thanksgivi Day.

Thanksgiving Day.
Editor Of The Times Dispatch:f
Sr,-A question having arisen as to tho
origin Of Thanksgiving Day. will you
please give a. brief history OF the first
Thanksgiving Day. its chief promoter,
under what circumstances 1t was cele-a
DRAFTED, ETC., In your query column In
next Sundays paper aid greatly obllgc,i
a constant reader? JOHN s. B.
Tho observance Of a day of Thanksgv-
ing antedates the Christian religion. Tho
Jewish Feast OF Tubernacles was a
Thanksgiving festival The first Thanks
giving observance In America was by
tho PILGRIM fathers In 1921. lii that year
Governor Bradford made provision for
their rejoicing, especially together Wit:
praise and prayer. Two years later a
of drought was changed into Thanks
giving By the coming OF rain during the
prayers, and gradually the custom pre-
vailed Of appointing thanksgiving altar
harvest. During the Revolution q day
OF national Thanksgiving was annually
recommended by Congress, but 1t was
long thereafter before It became a ma
tional festival. n1s50 thirty-three States
and territories agreed TO observe the last
Thursday in November. President LIN
coin appointed tie last Thursday In
November. 1863, rs :Thnnksglyng Day,
bit II was not until November, 1866,
through President Johhson's proclamation,
that the day was observed infall sections,
In Virginia Governor Wise refused to
make THANKSGIVING proclanation, 5on
the ground that IT was a rel liz lols 4ob-
seryance with which he had nothing
TO do; but when Governor Cameron came
Into office he made Il departure, naming
the day proclaimed by tho PresIdentsof
the United States ASIA day OF 'rhanks-
giving, and from that time! on each Gov
ernor has followed the precedent thus
established ~ ID fs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-04
The Fish and Game Laws.

lIciloF Or me IlIfieS-DlgpafCh:
Sir.-Wiil Yon please publish In next
E''Hda}sH Tlii;cE- Dispatch query column.
no iaw IN regard 10 catching bass IN
The stredina of Yirginig. stating the time
and III "i,at manner they may he taken
IN Nfeatns both above and below tide
"atef2 AIs0 tell what Clustering and fish
ms rights the STATE Of Virginia has N
PoiDinac Bi.Gr, II any, aud whether or
not the boundary line Of Virginia does not
extend 70 center ~ that river J.4i.ss
EaEs<-fieneraI Inn for1nlI virginia wa
fef8 whether above or below iIdc~wa,er:
fTltgIuia Code. 100 closc sea8ou for
iiytr and tSnd bars Way 18th to July Isl.
cauDot De Killed captured. bought, soId
~ made 1ke nj during thai period, I'm
lawigi 70 tilpyt Spcar irHp or net ia me
~ any 'inc nf N deatroY. them with
I'm hftr'es, iipse, giant powder, dyna-
mite 0r A,ilt,r explosive,
f6naliy fof Violating aboye: Fine NJ ,2O
Tor saEfi ottfnse ard imprisonment IN jail
until nns paid, but MOI exceeding thirty
fa2s qorsit.pe N ~ boats. Getat or
plhsf cs'rhfeat.4na employed in such ylo-
jati9a
ft@etp IN 10 N roioiaae River, iran,
hesauastrs ~ ttt little eailss near i, ash
ippua
fyiffi6is Gsne EipD. hrts, iss5,ac, y.
m Nt9ss s4ason ARfjI lstt 10 jane M
f3Hsaaf98 n. essfft III sili Iieek b,,sa "a
M s.Ssis S~pg 1asI with xgQ. hook and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-04
COOP MAN WITH GOOD HOUSE..

Mr. Thomas q. Mathews, having lately
returned to the city, has accepted al posi-
lion with the well known and p9pul.r.
Co, No. 300 East Broad Street where
he Will he pleased ITO see and setys his
friends and the 2ubllc 'genssallE,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-04

tel. at another, without following indenta-i
TONS bays. creeks, tinlets or affluent riv-
crs. So (sce compact and boundary be-.
tween Virginia and Maryland, Va. Code
section 1900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-04

% strong speech was made advocating
more liberal support Of tho institution
by Congressman y. N, Page, chairman
4of the board Of trustees. The session
! Is expected to close by Monday night,
when tho appointments Will probably be
announced. tFa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-04
Miss Gould's Writing.

Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Sir,--Pease tell me where / can get
copy OF Miss Helen Gouid's writing
Yours truly, II. II. ".
DO you mean specimen of her hand
writing? II 80, perhaps yo,i may obtain
It hy writing to Miss Gould In New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-04
means measure.
Rural Delivery of Newspapers.

3Sa'lcA ~ >LIsIdt
Sir,-A person subscribcs for newspa-
per and has it mailed regularly to him.
It reaches the postofficc and Is then
taken in hand by the rural delivery man
and placed In his box. After he has read
the paper. has the subscriber tho right
to send 1t by the carrier and have 1t
placed in his neghbor's box without pay
ing additional postage? If the second
postage is required, can the subscriber
pay postage at same rate per ounce as
the publishers and to whom would he
pay the postage II required to pay 1t the
second time do not alllde to county
papers.
Subscribers can send his paper by rural
carrier 10 his next neishbor only upon
prepayment OF postage, by stamps attach
cd, at the rate Of one cent for four
ounces. II is not required that the paper
be taken U a postofficc before delivery,
~ the carrier can cancel the stamps ar
fixed before delivery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-04
No Such Word.

Editor Of The fimrsD!apatcHs
Slr1-in referring 10 Ms deeaycA Dsr
OF 2 TOOTH L. II correct 10 say GscaYityf1
SlfBSftEiBEsis
~ The eoneel sord d eayIls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-04
FORMAL MATTER.
Judge Grinnan Rules in the May.

Judge Grlnnan Rules in the May
brick Case.
The replication TO the demurrer to the
plea In abategacnt-nen-jo indcr OF hus-
band with wife-.ir tho suit of Madame
Caroline e. Won Roques VS.. y. w. Arm
strong and others, was yesterday over
ruled by Judge Grinnan, in the City
Chancery Court.
p This in no way affected tho merits OF
the cause, and now the attorneys will
proceed to take dispositions, and the case
Will be heard later upon its merits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-04
handkerchief
For \ olidav Gifts.

Ladies' Hemstltched Linen, Sheer and Fine
Embroidered Handkcrchiefs, ss
12ikca to 2-3c.. 25c.. Doc. to $500
Ladies' HEM stitched All Linen initial Hand. .
fkeroflefs, hand embroidered Initials, new and
tasty letters ..... Zoe, ~ 2-3c 25c.. soc
Ladies' Hen,stltched All Linen inltlst Hand.
kerchIefs, put up In fancy boxes CT a half dozen
. each, special, Observation-Disclosures. she
ChlIdren's Hetnstltclted Lawn Handkerchtefs,
put up In fancy boxes, box. .......... tie
e Ladies' Medallion Initial Handkerchlefs en-.
tlrey new and sold here only e5c
Gcntiemen's Hemstltohed All Linen Handker.y
chlefs........ ...12 40, 10 2-3c. 25c. TO 75c
~ Gentlcmen's Hen,stltched All Linen Initial
dozen, box. Observation-Disclosures. &c, and Al 80
Gentlemen's SILK Hemstltched Handkerohefs,
50c., Zoe. ~ sI.25
Ladies' Hcmsttched Embroidered All Linen
handkerchief, assorted patterns to box. per
box. ,,...f... .PI.OO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-04
The Nell Cropsy Murder.

Editor ofThe Tlmes-DIspatcll:
sir,-Will you tell me In your query coll
sumn what became of Wllcov. the mai,
who Is supposed to have killed Nolie
Cropsy? A SUBSCRIBER.
Tie is in the North Carolina peniten-
tiary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-04
Sent to Grand Turv.

George Gibson. colored, was sent to the
grand jury in the Police Court yesterday
TOR breaking into J. s. Mo untcastes
store and taking two coats.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-04

Percy s, I3osher and George O. Rcuhl,
OF Baltimore. hi
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-26

ents, brings . blush Of shame to the
face of the average Ohioan.
What the factional leaders gained by
the concessions has not been ascertain
ed, yet II is known that men like
George b. Cox did not swallow Dick
without getting something In the way
OF patronage or political plunder.
The selection of Dick and the cha
otlc condition of things in the Repub-
lican party is the one great opportunity
that has come to the Democrats In
later years. fhere should be rally
ing OF the hosts, getting together of
the clans During Hanna's life time,
many Democratic business men, who
had confidence in his business ability,
went over to the Republican party in
1896 and have been affiliated with II
since for the reason that they feared
to disturb existing conditions. There
is no use trying to deny the fact that
Mckinley and Hanna had the conf
dence of the business world Both
these great lesders are gone. In Ohio
especially there Is not a Republican
leader in whom the people have the
slightest confidence.
II the Democracy Is wise and Will
select some one who can win back the
disoffected ones. she can again put her.
self in good fighting trim and reclaim
many counties, senatorial and congress
sional districts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-26

The Pennsylvania railroad company
has become disgusted with the adver-
tising methods resorted to by the peo-
pie who are putting up bulletin boards
aicng the line of the right of way,
just outside of the line, and scheme
has been decided upon to thwart the
willy bill poster and put him out Of
business so far as depending upon the
people who ride In the cars.
The company cl.rins that from one
end of the country to another the land
scapes are defaced and robbed Of their
beauty by unsightly signs and In order
to put stop TO this hedges will be
planted of English hedgewood along
both sides of the right of way. 1t IS
a quick grower and inside of few
years will shut of! the view so that no
signs can be read from the car win
lows
There has been no scheme, however,
devised, by which the travelling publi;,
which enjoys tie general view of the
landscape, cal be saved from the signs
ard still sec the country. 1t will be q
case of cutting OF the nose of the trav-
eler to spite the bill poster.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-26
AAACHEN
His "Pernicious Activ-
ity" Discussed.

Washington. Feb. 23.-Attorney
Douglass discussed the alleged per
nicious activity of A. w. Nlachen in
working for the introduction OF the
Croft fastener, at the afternoon ses-
sion of the trial OF Machen in the
postal investigation.
He declared the economy Of the de-
vice, and saving to the department
had shown that Machen had not only
acted wisely and honestly, but would
have been proper object for suspi-
cion> and investigation If he had acted
otherwise.
Il frankly declare" said Mr.. Dou-
glass, that no public officer now in
Washington has cleaner record or
less suspicion attaching to him than
our friend, A. w. Machen, has been
shown to possess under the electric
light of investigation and evidence"
During the day Mr.. Douglass put the
government counsel on record as ad.
mitting they had not examined the
s25, 900 note for defects In it's endorse
ments.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-26
The Dick Caucus.

The telegraph wires Of last night
.carried The news that Charley Dick
vas unanimously selected by the hur-
rieGly- called caucus of Republicans at
Columbus last evening for both the
lcag and the short term in the United
States senate. The short term runs
ill March 4, when the full term will
be.iu.
1t had been the intention not to
hold caucus, but when 1t was ascer-
tanned that the big business in
terests OF the east. which held Hanna
In such high esteem, were opposed to
Dick and were insisting upon Myron r.
IIsrr!ck being a candidate. caucus
vos hurrledly called.
Tne spectacle OF the members OF the
Republican side of the house and SEN
Afo OF the great state OF Ohio being
whipped into line like a lot Of sch,ol
children and being compelled to vote
unanimously for man who Is repel-
Joni 10 90 per cent OF their constitu-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-26
UNION LABOR
to be squelched by the Citizens' In
dustriaI Association.

uuStFldi NoSOS'St'o''
indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 23.--With its
organization entirely completed, ready
for its long campaign against organ
lied labor the Citizens Industrial AS
sociation of America adjourned at /
o'clock this afternoon to meet in New
York one year hence.
The final action of the 400 delegates
in attendance was to give further voice
10 an undying antagonism to union la
Dor, its alleged vicious tendencies and
practices and to endorse by additional
resolutions the stand already taken Of
ficially against the anti-injunction bill
and eight hour law.
Cheers were raised by mention OF the
names of Governor Peabody Of Colora-
do, Governor Dockery of Missouri, for
their decided stand against lawless-
ness in organized labor and for Cen
eral Harrison Otis of California, who
leads the fight against unionism on the
Pacific coast:
A resolution was passed condemning
the use of the union label on all print
ed or manufactured products.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-26

The recent appearance OF Mrs. Sof-
fel, late champion of the Biddle
brothers, and her show at New Castle
Pa, has caused the Introduction in
councils of that city of an ordinance
for the prohibition of Immoral
shows The object is a praiseworthy
one, but it may well be doubted wheth-
ed it will, If passed. gain the object
sought for. In fact it is not clear that
the play in which Mrs. Soffel is ex-
plotted would rise the level of i'm
morality, such as would attract the
attention of the salaciously inclined
were it not for the meretricious motor
iety given to the woman and her al