davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
FOX HILLS.
LESLEY TROPHY TEAMS.
Probable Makeup of Players for
T'n-City Golf Matches.

The strongest golfers in the East will figure in
the tri-city matches for the Lesley trophy the
links of the Garden City Golf Club October IS
and q Teams will consist Of ten men. and, urder
the conditions. New-York and Philadelphia will
meet on the first day the winner playing Boston.
Morning matches are to be devoted to singles.
and in the afternoon four oall matches will be in
order. The probable teams follows:
MetropoIitan-Charles seely. Apawamis; Walter J.
Travis. Garden City; Jerome D. Travers. Nassau
Finday S. Douglas, Nassau Archibald Graham. North
Jersey: Percy Pyne II, Morris County Charles Mac
donald, Garden City; Harold Wilcox. Montclair; Ralph
Peters. Princeton; Devereux Emmett. Garden City
Boston-F. J. O. Alsopp, Wollaston; Malcolm Nc
Burney. Stockbridge; 4. G. Lockwood, Alston; Hugo
R. tombstone Myopa; A. L. White, Wollaston; J. G.
Thorp. Oakley; Percval Gilbert Brae Burn; P w
Whittemore Brooklne; H, P. Wilder. Lowell; G. H
Croker, Fitchburg.
PhiIadephia-H B. Mcfarland. Huntingdon Valley;
r. E. Griscom. Merton; Simon Carr. Huntingdon Val
lev; Howard Perrin Philadelphia Country A W. TIL
inghast, Philadelphia Cricket F. Oden Horstman,
Merton: H. p Smith. Philadelphia Country; George
Crump. Phila delphia Cricket ". T. West Huntington
valley; G. J. Cooke. PhiIadelphia Country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
HARVARD VARSITY ON ITS mErrLE

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 1.-THE Harvard coaches
were after the Crimson players with big sticks this
afternoon with the result that in the short scrim-
mage held the varsity made weak second team
look foolish. Wendell received the seconds kickofr
on varsity ten-yard line and It back thirty
yards before he downed. On the next play he
went through left tackle for seventy yards and a
touchdown
The ball then given to the second on the
varsitys 1fteen-yard line. After dozen plays the
ball stlI there and the scrimmage was called
off.
There was long signal practice held before the
scrimmage, in which Squires and Pierce took their
places at right tackle and guard. They have been
out of the game fer weeks and still on the
crippled list, not being able TO get into the scrim-
mage. Dan Knowton placed at fubaCk on
the second in his first work OF the year. and Spear
at right end the varsity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
MEDICAL SOCIETIES TO REUNITE
Convention of State Medical Association
Shows Disposition to Settle Differences.

When the delegates and aIternateS representing
thirty-three counties. assembled YESTERDAY al.eI
noon in the Academy of Medicine. No II west $50
81 to open the twentv-second annual convention
OF the New-York State Medical Association they
showed themselves in favor OF aInalsanlation Win
the State Medical Society. from WHICH tle4N "a
ganizaton has long been divorced
The association also discussed ard adopted reSo-
buttons offered by Dr. E Elliott Harris. which were
in part as follows:
Resolved. That the New-Yorz State Mediea! AZ
s0cfation believes that time has arrived 20
STeate a sentiment in the medical profession, as
VOL as in the legislature OF the state IN 4dECt .
one medical examining board, instead OF the urso
SEPARATE examining boards now provldeG IN ~ is
law and to counterfeit the growing tshoeIlSy =.
the State legislature to create special 'Naliil-is
boards for some OF the popular mefilcaL IauS-, A..
PaSol,tsd That the New-Yorz State Medic24 As
ISOLATION believes that the coroner system n us
Stafe and especially in the city or New oEA, =
antfouated. and should be replaced oE 0ho ii'O'0
modern: therefore, be II 49,. - ,z-tsIatfo, hs
instructed to Investigate the questions & - ~
IN these resolutions. and TO draw. UP d ''A -
introduced IN the legislature OF 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
PLAY ON PUBLIC LINKS.

Competitions in Glasses A, and c are in prog
ress on the New-York Golf Club links at Van
Cortandt Park. The first rounds had been decided.
also an approaching and putting contest In the
latter competition more than thirty players took
part each player being allowed three balls from a
distance of loo yards. c Floyd won the gold medal
with a total of 9. Five others tied for second
place and in the play off Gilman 2. Tiffany Won
the silver medal The summary Of the first rounds
in three classes follows:
l. Homredeu beat watson UP and TO play: Marshall
beat stevenson. Up Q9 hoes); Holster beat Harris
up and to play; Adams beat Lawson. up and 3 to
play TavIor beat Thomas, up and 20 play; Bell beat
Pepper up and play; Floyd beat MacAay. 8 UP
and TO play. -, r..
lnKton heat A. lie Massena, and 10 play Gahren
won from King by default: Lynch won from Wallace by
default. p Watson beat Moon. up and TO play: Law
Ter beat up; T1bbs beat Mahant up and to
plav Hall beat Danforth and TO play
Glass Cling beat Sweeney. 4 and 5 TO play;
Thomas beat Keough up: Parker beat Robinson, up
and 10 NAV smith Roberts by default Nc
Dougal beat DAILY, up: Timewen beat Plunkett. up
and / to play; Resented beat Gehrung. l up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
HARD WORK FOR THE TIGERS.
Varsity Scores Three Touchdowns on the
Scrub in Fast scrimmage.
by Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Princeton, n. J., Oct 16.-The coaches put the
Tigers through long individual drill this after
Considerable attention devoted to punt
ing, while the ends and linemen specially
coached in blocking. This drill was followed by a
long signal practice and twenty five minute scrm-
mage.
The varsity scored three touchdowns. while the
scrub unable to gain a single down. The
varsity showed strength and power in every play
and ran the plays with such snap and speed that
the scrub could make but feeble resistance. The
interference was especially good. but fumbng
evident both teams.
Dauh was not out to-day owing to minor in
jures Hamill played a game in Daub's posi-
ton and made repeated gains of ten and fifteen
day with minor injuries, and Phillips played his
tackle well. McClintock and Pfeifer We're tried at
halves again, and did we'll Tenney showed marked
Improvement in punting. Bard and Hamill did eX-
field started quickly, played we'll together and took
quick advantage of the holes opened in the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
SECRET PRACTICE AT YALE.
The Coaches Drill the Candidates Behind
Closed Gates Earlier Than Usual

New-Haven, Oct. 16.-Secret practice began with
warning at Yale Field this afternoon, the
coaches keeping the men behind closed gates for
half an hour. The open scrimmaging between
the second and third elevens.
Gates the hurdler and captain OF the track team
Joined the squad to-day. Last year he was a prom
Using end until he was injured and had TO retire
He should be a good running mate to Captain
Shevlin. though he is much lighter. He put
the first eleven to-day and went through signal
practice Only.
Ccngden. who has been on the bench with dis
located shoulder, out again to-day for end
Trip, who injured the second time on Saturday
was also out, bit with Forbes. Erwin and Hutchin-
son. OF the varsity. did line up il the open
game. Andrews given trial at left guard.
Turner at left tackle and Jones at quarterback.
During the kicking practice Wylie, the freshman
halfback punted fifty yards. G. Foster Sanford
who has been coaching the Yale centre trio. left
to-day for a week with the Amherst team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
GIANTS TRANSFORMING.
Manage to Beat Y, W. c. Il. Team
Nth McGinmty Pitching.
by Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Trenton, n. J., Oct. 16.-The New-York Ma
tional League Club the worlds champions, had
a close call this afternoon when they won an ex-
hibiton game with the Young Mems Christian
Association team by a score of to O.
The Giants lone run was made by the muff OF
easy fly by Horton. The contest developed
into a pitchers battle between McGinnity and
Egner and there were but five hits made.
When Billy Gilbert of this city. stepped to the
plate to bat in the second inning he was presented
with a diamond stud. valued at $3.50, a gift from
local enthusiasts who had watched his career
the NewYork team The presentation was
made by William ]. Crossley and Gilbert re-
sponded by striking out. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
GENERAL F.v. GREENE ARRIVES
Here to Testify in venezuela's Suit Against
Bermudez Asphalt Company.

General Francis Vinton Greene ana MS Sea-
,o,o the passengers the Red StaF
steamship ICELAND. which arrived in this CITY last
night. .-, ,,-ssi5an+ OF the Asphalt
49, u.s. m be a witness in the SUI =. -
Venezuelan government against the He%I aI1ssST
EernondeZ Company OF the trust He mas -. 49,
deneS his personal connection with the az
of General Matos OF which the action aA@4lS' 49,
trust Is an outgrowth -, $780,. -,-,z sat down
The examination of General Greene WIS &C. We
for to-day before Commissioner AleXdNuSrt- ~
soi5 isst night at the Hotel Seville that ne no
not been summoned TO appear. and retuseu -
discuss the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
AUTOMOBILE RACE OFF.
Contest for the DezCar Cup WM Not
Be Held at Gomez Island.

The automobile race for the Sir Thomas De-
war trophy originally contested for at Ormond
last January. which was announced to take
place at Coney Island tomorrow morning has
been declared off by the board of trustees
The permission of the Park Commissioners
had been secured and all the necessary arrange
ments made. when word was received that
several cars had been injured in the vanderbilt
race. leaving only three assured starters. I'm
der the circumstances the trustees decided that
Tho tronhv should be next raced for at the Or
mond meet which will take place in January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
REWARD FOR ATHLETICS.
Philadelphia Club Gi0es It's Share
of Series to PLAYERS.

Philadelphia, Oct 16.-As a reward for win
ming the American League baseball champion
ship pennant the eighteen players of the Phila-
delphia club were to-day presented by President
shbe of that club with ST. 31 40. to be divided
equally among the men.
This is the amount of the Philadelphia clubs
portion of the receipts for the first four games
of the worlds championship series with the
New-York National League club. The Philadel-
phia players also received Sc S4S 46 as their por-
ton of the receipts of the worlds series allotted
to them by the national commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

That the track at Jamaica Is fast was shown
when Eugenia Burch a mile and p furlong in
152 As after being five six lengths behind Spring
at the timing flag. but ii is probably full second
slower than Belmont Park, end there is absolutely
little or 20 chance of any worlds records being
broken. if Roseben. Kiarnesha and Dfsobedient
are brought together at mile. Disobedient's time
yesterday for five and one-half furlongs was los
and Rusk ran six furlongs in I124-5- Eugenia
Burch-s time of 1872 As was a new track record
suppIantng the old mark of SO % made by Dolly
Spanker last fall.
After Just SO Won the second race Joe Marone
ran him up $1,000 over his entered selling price of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
NONRESIDENT HUNTERS MUST PAY.
License System Will Be Enforced This Fall
on Long Island.

. Eastport Long Island, Oct IS fspeciaD.-sports-
men not residing in this State are considerably dis
turbed through the announcement that the license
system will be enforced this fan. and that they vii
be obliged to pay tax equal 10 that when Is
obargAd Network hunters who shoot in their
spective States -. -.
While the license system has been IN erect hete
some time no effort to enforce it has been made
and the result will be decrease IN the nuInoeE u
PENNSYLVANIA and New-JerSey hunters -. :.
Tba Zee for those from New-Jersey will be SO 30.
while PENNSYLVANIA hunters will be requlTed %
nav SO Manhattan and resident sDoFtSIleI gen
orally are much gratihed at the decision 20 en-
force the law as ii will improve The shootlng-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
six furOngs
UNIVERSITY CLUB TOURNAMENT.

The University Club golf tournament will be held
on the links OF the St. Andrews Golf Club to-mor-
row. Conditions call for a thirty-Sjx hole medal
play handicap. allowances based Of Metropolitan
Golf Association ratings There viii be three net
prizes and other awards should the field Of start
ers prove sufficiently large Entries close to-day at
O'Clock with W R Thurston, No Il Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
OPEN GOLF FOR WOMEN.
Miss Pauline Maokay, the National Cham
pion, to Play at Hillandale
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune, J

Stamford, Conn. Oct 16.-An open tournament
for women will be held the Hillandale Golf links
here on Wednesday and Thursday Among the en-
tries are Miss Pauline Mackay. the present nation
al champion; Miss Georgianna Bishop; national
runner-up; Irs. s. F. Lefferts, Mrs Roger 8
White. ID. Mrs NJ D Patterson, Miss Elizabeth
L. Hurry. Miss Julia Mix, Miss Edna Capen, Miss
Elsie Bowbridge. Miss Helen Darlington. Mrs. A.
h Potter, Miss Van Boskerck. Miss Reggie and
Mrs. Pendleton Rogers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17

$500 but the stable protected him with the usual S
advance.
Oliver Cromwell which reported sold TO
Albert sirpons on Saturday for $1,000 ran in the
name and colors of F. E. Brown yesterday his
former owner.
J. Martin earned the Jockey honors yesterday
with two winning mounts-Disobedient and Lin
dale Garner RomaneIH. Buchanan and Wiley
the other boys to earn brackets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
FOX HILLS TEAM LOSES.
Richmond County Country Club
Scores Unlocked for Victory.

". B. Haughton has the Presidents Cup at
the Fox Hills Golf Club. In the final thirtysx hole
round he defeated the veteran George z. Armstrong
by up and to play. Over its home green the
Fox Hills team Unexpectedly lost TO an invasion of
fifteen players from the Richmond County Country
Club. The totals read Richmond County, 35 Fox
Hills Is. return match will be played in the near
fI1tl1 he follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
coLuMRIA.YALE oFF!clALs.

New-Haven Oct 1.-THE officials for the Yale
Columbia football game. to be played at American
League Park NewYork. November 4. were an
bounced to-day They are: Paul A. Dashiel, OF
Lehish referee; John c. McCraeken, of the Uni
yersity Of Pennsylvania. umpire and W. H. Whit
ing, OF Cornell linesmau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
HART RErIREs FROM BASEBALL.

Chicago. Oct 16-President James A Hart. of the
Chicago National League baseball team retired to-
day from baseball He has one OF the longest rec
ords of any man connected with the game
His successor is Charles w Murphy, who has
been associated with the club management for
ipoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
ANOTHER AUTO" RACE.
Il. @. BatcheIder Says international
Contest Is Likely.

A G. Batchelder, secretary Of the American
Automobile Association. authority for the
statement yesterday that there was a strong
likelihood Of another international road race
being held in this country next year, in spite of
the fact that the Vanderbilt Cup race. if held,
will be run in France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
HoNoRs FoR FOOTBALL MEN.

[By Telegraph The Tribune
Princeton, N J.. Oct. 16.-David Grant Herring
of Bloomburg. Penn, the Tigers powerful right
tackle was elected president of the junior class
to-day Charles A McClntock, of Pittsburg. Penn
another football player elected vce-president
and Edward Willes BiXby, of Wikes-Barre. Penn,
was elected secretary and Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17

Vice-Commodore Roy A. Rainey. of the Larch-
mont Yacht Club has been suggested for commo-
dore of the club in 1906 Albert c. Bostwick having
declined 10 serve another year The annual meet
ing for the election OF officers and the distribution
OF prizes will be held on Wednesday, February p.
The name of ". Ross Proctor has also been men
toned for commodore. He is the owner OF the
20 foot sloop Mineola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
BOURNE DECLINES RECONCILIATION.
Commodore of New-York Yacht Club Will
Not Serve Again-Various Notes.

The last meeting OF the New-York Yacht Club
for 1906 at which the oicero for 1906 will be elected
is to be held at the clubhouse on Thursday De-
cember u. The committee nominations will an
nounce the names OF the officers chosen thirty
days before that time. The present commodore.
Frederick G. Bourne. who has served for three
years, has declined denomination. II Is said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17

Cornelius Vanderbilt's steam yacht the North
Star which arrived Newport on Saturday from
the Azores was expected at the NewYork Yacht
Club anchorage off West 23d-st. last night She
has on board. besides her owner. George A Cor
mack. secretary of the club; Clinton H Crane and
Thomas \. Keck who hseya been cruising abroad
with Mr.. Nanderbilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
PLAY AT FOREST PARK.

PLAY for the Governors Cup will shortly claim at
tention at the Forest Park Golf Club. The cup has
been presented by the board of governors and will
become the property of the winner of this tourna-
ment Qualifying rounds are slated for October q
and % first sixteen qualify. The first round for
the Presidents Cup resulted as follows
c panphinot beat H. D. seman by up; D. More
beat c Hodges by Q up and to play; Ward D.
Aiken beat C c. Webster by / up % holes); C. G.
Boxfer beat D. by and to play
Peace beat c. r Sweeney by 2 up and to play; ".
n Muller beat ]. z. Baxter by up.
r Gerrond Fred Bass tied at p holes. when
darkness interfered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17

The Hampstead Bay Yacht Club has elected its
officers for 1906 They Floyd Weekes, COM
modore: l. X. De Nyse. vice-commodore; r. II.
Mayland rear commodore; E J. Mortimer. secre'
tary: c. r. Lush. treasurer; William T. Cloves.
measurer; regatta committee. De Witt {. Titus.
George w Weel6es and l. w Williams: feet cap
tain. |. W. Carman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17

The auxiliary schooner Enterprise. Frank
Perrin New-York Yacht Club. will be laid up a
Tebo's wharf. South Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
Horses and Carriages.
NEW YORK.

A GENTLEMAN OFFERS his wifes clear, a. horss
consisting OF high action driver ana rs5 runsbout
winner; harness. cushion -snsa ssl-
&c: 81 900; all for only S33o dea ~ we
Ing dealers need apply. Room z. Ia ssN - --s>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17

Score-PiIgrims, 8; Adhesion. 0. Goals-W ooaward'
ryning Fletcher COPELAND. Referee-Poiock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17

' IL early part made ound
nd
& ds: 500 added; six driving Time 1:,a4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17


d Gold groun badb
5aEPIcAP for all 81 900
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-18
@roBfemer
$4,000 s@assn.

DALLAS, Su., IL. Deg. 3mei
Der uidtisfien @ei9dftsblods In bisisr
Staot limb beate abgsbranrlt. Der
S&aben ptrb auf $50, 600 sefddbt.
Ingeblid tuurbe Der Brand bur9 bic
erplOion zines Oelofens perurfa9t.
gs III nur tuenig 8srf4erune Dor.
banoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-18
0Sotenow
Der %nnterf@Iasuns amsefIast.

Mansfie.lb g., II. 0es. =
Das Ilnterfu9unas-Rumi Der 6iefgsn
Obofeuow.2ose bei&ulbigt bas Iangi.
NitsIieb 6ubsrt g. Bel $4,000 unier.
f&Iassrt ~ habsn.
@eri9tli9e S&ritte anb eineeIeiiet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-18
Sntime Mniidten
SIN Stunt iiber bic gepaltiget MIlsgaben fir Ben
&a1al.

Gin alter gHrqer Mlwanie'S geridhid ebrenbo0 enlaHen. - Sanfdt bel
Commercial Mfociaiun in Gbieago.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-06-30
Latin-Ameridrn Situation.

just before the close OF the PreSi
dents western trip 1T was announced
F.; that Que of the matters which would
| engage his direct attention upon his
| return had relation to some proposed
changes in the diplomatic repre-
| sentatl0n CT the United States in
! Latin American. says Rraustreets.
| At the time strained relations Ct ii
nature to affect in some degree at
| least the interests OF the service were
known to exist between Assistant
| Secretary of State Looms and Mr..
Bowen, the minister To Venezuela.
| The diSagreements between these
officials had taken the form of Il con-
| troverSy OF which the public interest
| impcratvely demanded a termi-
nation That termination has been
| brought about in Il more drastic way
| than prehaps was generally expected.
| After an an investigation 10y Secre-
tarY Taft. the results OF which were
Submitted to the President, the latter
directed the diSml.Sal of Minister
liown from the diplomatic service.
This heavy penalty imposed on Mr..
I'own, coupled With the rebuke
administered to Mr.. Loomis in the
report of Secretary Taft, Constitutes
Il warming which no doubt VIII carry
its own message I'll roughout the dIplo-
matte service. Consiberat ions upon
which it Is not necessary to enlaryes
here have laid upon that service task
of peculiar and growing delicacy and
Importance, and it is evident that
those Employed in that service will
be held TO Il high standard as regards
the correctness of their lnrLhna, and
the discretion of their general con-
duct as of1icials repre- ,eling 4 n.
na1lon abroad.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-06-30
Short Sermons

There is IL tide in the affairs OF men.
Which. taken any way you pie; Sc, Is bad.
And strands them in forsaken CUTS and creeks
No decent soul would think OF visiting.
You cannot stop the tide: but now and then,
You may arrest some rash adventurer
Who will hardly thank you for your pains.
-Vibarts Moralties.
Among the omnivorOus, herblvOr-
Gus and carnlvurouS, annual and in-
sect, human and brute, the married
male flirt is the most despicable and
rotten-or the unmarried one, either,
Tor that matter. BY nature they be-
long to the genus human, but by
practice and instinct they belong to
the devil. That there are some of
this class IN SiSSetOh. recent develop
ments have demonstrated. AS a rule
they pose as reformefs-God save the
ark.-SOme of them even hide their
devlshnesS under the cloak of re-
liglon and wear d sanctimonious face
long enough to enable them TO drink
buttermllk out of a churn. have
the reatest respect for a genuine
Christian or reformer, but l deSplse a
fraud, Il hypocrite, "a normal pro
fessor, the decoy duck, who ''steals
the livery of The court OF Heaven to
serve the devil ,n." He is whited
sepulchure, within which are but
withered bones They should tie os-
tracised from decent society and the
church closed against them. This
may seem strong talk, but the condi.
tions which make it possible foI
d man to ruin the fair name of 4
young glrl, while he retains hispoSi-
tion in society, seems to demand thai
the people--especlally parents .
Young girlS-Open their eyes. whet
they see some men who prey upol
these young girls, and then when tn
bleath OF SANDER gets afloat, tn
Il
men, sustained by IA false social Stan
dard are soon taken back into TIT
arms of society. Shakespeare make
one OF the murderers IN Macbeth say
owe are men, my llege." To which
Macbeth replies: "Aye, in the cata
logue We go as men," In the cata-
lOgue these 90 as men.
Sam Jones once said. the dirties
man that ever cursed this world j
the husband of sweet, virtuuus
good wife, that would come hOm
from a bed of infamy and pillow hi
head by the side Of his pure wife.
And we opine that Samuel is aLou
right. He also said that down souti
to step over the horier line of pur