davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-14
GETTING AHEAD
OF REF0RMERS
Pennsylvania to Have Special Ses-
sion of the Legislature.
GOVERNOR SEES THE LIGHT
OTHER MEMBERS OF THE GANG
WANT TO BE GOOD.

n PHILADELPHIA. Nov. lS.-There
were two notable accessions today
10 the reform movement in the
city and state. The latest converts are
State Insurance Commissioned David
Martin and United States Internal
Revenue Collector William McCrOach.
Both are ward leaders and prominent
in the local Republican organization.
Mr.. Martin in an interview said he
would support Governor Pennypacker
on all the reform measures he adYo-
Gates, and was also in favor of abol-
ishing fees in the office of insurance
commissioner. The office pays q salary
of $4,000 a year, and the fees raise the
insurance commissioners yearly income
TO about $4,000 Commissioner Mar
tin also said he would support Mr..
Weaver in all public matters in which
he thinks the mayor is right. Collector
McCTOach. in coming to the support Of
the mayor. said that he was convinced
the people were with the city's chief
executive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-14
Something New opened Up.

Another interesting line OF eXamina-
ton was opened up just before the ad-
journment for the day when John Nc
Guinness, an employe of the Equitable
Life, was called. He produced letter
books and memoranda which Mr..
Hughes read, ana was i'm the midst of
reading when adjournment was taken.
These were instructions from former
Comptroller Thomas d. Jordan of the
Equitable Life to y. c. Fields relative
to the killing OF assisting the passage
of every bill introduced into the legis-
lature that would affect the interests
of the insurance company or any of its
officers, This line of examination viii.
be followed out when the sessions are
resumed tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-14
JOHN A. M CALL IN
A TIGHT PLACE
President of the New York Life Prom.
ises to Return $235,OO0.
PINNED DOWN BY HUGHES
PRESENCE OF ANDREW HAMIL.
TON DEMANDED.

Al EW YORK. Nov. 13.-John \. Me-
IN Call, president of the New York
Life Insurance company. was
called before the Armstrong board Of
investigation today and peremptorily
ordered by the committee to order the
return from Europe TO this country Of
Andrew Hamilton, the lawyer who has
had charge of the legislative matters of
the New York Life Mr. Mccall was
further ordered TO demand an account
ing from Hamilton of the money ex-
pended by him and of the balance
which he owes to the New York Life.
Mr.. Mccall denied that it was the poi
icy of his company TO have Mr.. Hamil-
ton remain abroad until after this in
VeStigatiOn had been concluded, and
said that, on the contrary. he would
very much like TO have Mr.. Hamilton
return
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-14
RAPID ADVANCE IN VALUES.
Good Effects of the Federal Building
on Business Property.

on Business Property.
There has been a radical advance in
the value of realty in the neishborhood
of the new federal building Simon
Bamberger has just refused Sl00. 600 for
his lot on the corner of Main and Mar
ket streets. This has a frontage of
sixty-five feet on Main and a frontage
of 125 on Market street. The present
buildings are of little value. The man
who made the offer intended 10 PUT up
a en-stOry Office block on the COR
ner. He was willing 10 go still higher
than sl00,000 for the ground, but was
told by Senator Bambergcr that the
property was not for sale at this time.
NJ H. Walker paid $3.50 for fifty feet
frontage on Main street directly east
of the new federal building four years
ago. II is now held TO be worth $40 600.
An offer of $3.50 foot has been refused.
The completion of the government
building and the improvement of Mar
ket street have added decided slim
illus to business property in that im-
mediate vicinity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-14

the 39th district, while the books
showed that but 443 votes were cast.
As there is no contest over the office
II mayor, the discrepancy attracted
only passing comment.
The Fourth municipal ward was the
only one canvassed last night. This
ward was taken up first on motion of
Alr. Hartenstein, who explained that,
as there had been so much talk in the
newspapers and on the streets about
the issue on the council ticket there,
and general anxiety as TO the matter.
he believed the doubt should be settled
as soon as possible. Mr.. Hartenstein
added that he would like 10 have that
ward counted first for the benefit of his
friend Mr. Ferry. who was present, as
well as Cor his own benefit.
L have no fear of the count and If
anyone is not satified with it. the bal
lot boxes are still here intact and a
recount in the courts may be had, if
desired he said in conclusion.
FernsuOm expressed a doubt as 10
the legality af beginning the canvass
With any ward other than the First,
but City Attorfley c. c. Dey, who was
present, explained that the council
could begin the canvass with any dis
tFfcf if f44fgfff select
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-14
REPORT TWO GOOD SALES.
Charles F. Warren and Thomas Con
die Will Build.

CnaricS +. warren ana homaS Con-
die Will Build.
Thomas Condie is planning to erect
three modern terraces OF the corner OF
Fifth South and Second West streets.
The cost of the buildings is estimated
at $4,000. and work viii be started d.
once. The lot, which is 7x7 rods Ill
extent was purchased recently for
$4,000 through the -CailisteI
Agency company.
Charles F. Warren, agent for the
AtchisOn, Topeka q Santa Fe rain.
has just completed the purchase OF a
l0X10 rod lot on the southeast corner of
First South and Thirteenth East streets
for "a. s00 The purchase was made
from Edwin Cleophas Of ChicdsO
through A. Richter. 1t is the intention
of Mr. Warren TO erect a fine modern
home on the lot purchased
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-14
ANDREWS DENIES
ALL THE CHARGES
Never Entered Into ANY Conspiracy
With Cashier Clark.
ENTERPRISE BANK FAILURE
AFFIDAVIT FILED IN SUITS OF
THE RECEIVER.
y ITTsBURG, Pa. Nov. la.-wrniam

n ITTsBURG. Pa, Nov. 13.-Wmiam
II. Andrews, territorial delegate
from New Mexico. filed an affida-
Wit Of defense today to the suit entered
sgaist him by John b. Cunningham. re-
ceiver of the Enterprise National bank
Of Allegheny.
Andrews denies the debt of 10000
alleged TO be due on two checks.
claimed 10 have been drawn by f. 4.
Nichols on the Enterprise National
bank 10 the order of Nichols as bearer,
and the other TO the order of Andrews.
lie AYERS that both checks were drawn
al the instance and request of the
cashier of the bank. for the accOmmO-
dalton OF the bank TO secure certain
currency thereon for use of the bank.
and which currency To the amount of
$4,000 Was secured thereon To other
banks in Pittsburg and paid and deliv-
cred into the hands, possession and
custody of the Enterprise National
/bank, on or about the date OF the
drawing of the check Andrews AYERS
tnat neither he nor Nichols ever in any
way. directly or indirectly, received
any benefit, advantage, credit or cash,
upon or by virtue of the checks.
Denies Conspiracy.
Andrews AYERS further that on Nov.
], 1903, he paid Receiver Cunningham
Slt. 100 in cash on account of the claim
made in this suit He denies he ever
az any time nlawfully and fraudu-
lently conspired with Nichols, Cashier
clark, or any other person. TO unlaw-
fully procure any funds, or that he
requested Nichols to execute any Of the
negotiable instruments sued upon. i'm
pursuance of any unlawful conspiracy,
OF that Frank j. McManus and 4. L.
Bently. or either 81 them or both, ever
made or accepted any negotiable in
Struments sued upOn i'm this case at
the Instance and request of the defend
ant in pursuance of any unlawful con-
spirdCY-
His Business Was Regular.
The defendant says that he never at
any time procured from the Enterprise
National bank any money upon any
written instrument sued upon i'm this
case. or because of any unlawful or
fraudulent arrangement or conspir-
acy with the officers of the bank or
any of them, or with any other person,
and he AYERS that all transactions with
the bank, including those sued upon,
were regular, legitimate and in the
due course OF business and i'm accord
ance with the correct banking usage
and practice.
Rule to Show Cause.
James T. Arnold, another of the sure
ties on some of the bonds given by the
Enterprise National bank directors 10
secure state deposits, obtained a rule
in common pleas court No. today, re-
quiriug the commonwealth of Penn
Sylvania TO show cause why the iuds-
ment entered against Arnold should not
be opened and be let into a defense.
ArnOlds petition discIoses the fact that
lie has not been connected with the
hank for four wears
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-14
Mccall Promised to Pay.

Nj. Mccall. replying to Mr.. Hughes,
counsel for tn committee, said he had
called the a, ention of the board OF
trustees of the company TO his testi-
mOny before the committee relative 10
Hamilton and gave Mr.. Hughes a copy
of his statements, which said that if
Hamilton did not return TO the New
York Life Insurance company the sum
of 1925, 000 by December he would him
self pay il TO the company. Mr.. Mccall
said Mr.. Hamilton was either In Paris
or Nauhnlm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-14
Weeks Work Ahead.

The council resolved itself into a
board of canVassers at $50 o'clock.
The canvass of the Fourth ward, the
smallest in the city, was not completed
until after II o'clock, so that it is likely
the council will be busy during most
of the week before the canvass is fin
ished. The work is tedious and devoid
of excitement. This VIII be more no
ticeable in the canvass of the wards
not yet touched upon, as there was
great interest in the result on the cOun-
ell ticket in the Fourth that will be
lacking in other wards. where the vote
Was not close enough To leave room for
reasonable doubt.
Several members of the American
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-14
Hsgeman's Profits.

Mr.. Hegeman then resumed the stand
and the statement of his syndicate par
ticipatons was read. IL covered a period
of ten years and witness said the syndi-
cafes had melted him about SIS, 600 This
amount is exclusive of $4,000 he paid into
the treasury OF the company i'm MAY or
June. 1903. This payment was made after
consulting counsel when the Equitable
trouble was IN the public eye last spring.
Witness said h. did this. not because ne
had done anything wrong but he did not
want 10 have anyone feel that he was
taking advantage Of the company on ac-
count of his connection with il.
Mr. Hegcman said the $1,000 he paid TO
the Metropolitan represented what il
might be claimed ] had made through the
participation OF the Metropolitan Life in
the variOus syndicates in which / had
participated myself"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-14
Plea for Better Rates.

Orson r. Hewlett in earnest remarks.
laid special stress on the necessity OF
securing better freight rates on the
crude raw material needed in manufac-
turing in order that this city may COM
pete with the east and west. He Ia
vored a special stamp on all home
made products. He thought that r
the proper encouragement was given
manufacturers this city would pass
Denver in short time.
+. 8 Darling spoke of what the Real
Estate association has done in the way
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-14
Mccall on the Stand.

John A Mccall president of the New
York Life Insurance company, was then
called aud asked If ne had any knowledge
Of the whereabouts of Andrew Hamilton
who has represented the New York Life
Insurance company before the legislature
AT ALBANY Mr Mccall said nc thought
Mr. Hamilton was AZ Paris or Nauheim.
He has not ordered Hamilton 10 return
because he was Informed that Mr., Ham
itOn was not IN condition 10 do So He
had not had any accounting from Mr..
Hamilton Of the money he owes the New
York Life.
Is II the policy of your company 10
have Mr. Hamilton remain abroad until
the conclusion Of this inVestigatiOng
asked MIR. Hughes.
ON the other hand, ] should very much
Continued on Page 2.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
STORIES ABOUT TAKERS.
FEELING like q FaErus on on Icefoe
From The CornhilL.

From The CornhilL
There is a story of MacauIay and some other
great conversationalists getting into the SWING
at breakfast when staying, think, with LORD
Lansdowne. They drew their chairs to the hre,
the rest Of the company formed g circle round
them, and listened meekly to the dialogue uhtlj
luncheon What an appalling picture! One
sympathizes with Carlyle on the occasion when
he was asked to dinner to meet great talker.
who poured forth a continuous hoW or jest ana
anecdote until the meal was far advanced linen
came a lull. Carlyle laid down his knife ana
fork, and. looking round with the famous "cruel-
fed" expression on his face, said In voice OF
agonized entreaty: For Gods sake, take me
away and put me IN room by myself, and give
me a pipe Of tobaccoi" He felt. as nave LelI
Oh such occa sions, imperative need of silence
and recollection and repose- Indeed, as ne said
harangues, ito sit still and be pumped INTO In
never an exhilarating process. -
OF course there come to all people horrible
tongue tied moments when they can einh I'M an an
icefoe heavy, melancholy, ineffective Such
catastrophe is almost invariably precipitated
In my own case by being told that some one Is
particuIarly anxious to be introduced to me-
A philosopher of my acquaintance, VINO was an
admirable talker, told me that on certain oc-
casion an evening party, his hostess LED up
young girl TO him, like Iphigenia decked Tor the
sacrifice and said that Miss - was desirous of
meeting him. The world became instantly a
HANK 70 him. The enthusiastic danlsel stared
at him with large, adniring eyes AFTER
period of agonzed silence remark occurred 20
him which he felt might have been appropriate
If it had been made earlier in the encounter.
He rejected it as useless. and after another IN
terval a thought came to him Whicn ne saw
might have served If the suspense had not pesn
already so prolonged; this was also put asloe'
and after series of belated remarks had oc-
cI1rred to him each of which seemed to be nope
Isselv unworthy of the expectation he had ex>
cited the hostess, seeing that things hao sone
wrong came like Arten1is, and leo Iphlgenia
surav without the philosopher having had the
opportunity OF indulging in a single renectlon-
The experience. ne said, was OF 50 appalling
character that he set to and invented a reIllaIII
cafS
ages and OF either sex, under any circumstances
whatever: but as he would never reveal TINS
nrecious nossession to the most ardent inqulrers.
The secret whatever 1t was, has perished with
him.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
M4NY SEEK SPEAKERSHIP
Up-State Assemblymen Cal on
State Chairman OdeU.

Aesen,b1vnan Edward 4, Merritt, II. OF St Law
renee County and S. Percy Hooker, of Genesee
r,o,,rtv were Two of State Chairman Odels caet >
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday ana tne
errand xvas In connection with the speakeiSHp VI
the next Assembly. It Is understood that 1a'ies
r. Rogers of Broome. left Binghanton last iisH.'
and will be in town to-day on the same efrai'u'
Messrs Merritt and Hooker also called on GOV
error Jissins Some OF the other candldates are
Jesse Phillips, of Allegheny: R. l.. cox OF r-ile
sherman Noreland OF Chemung: Charles w. Meao'
of Albany. and Assenlblyman Wainwright, OF west
chester ..o-so1.
There was a good deal of discussion Yesterday
about the possibility of the Justice HOOKER case
becoming an issue in the Speakershlp contest
Messrs Cox and Hooker voted against Hooher-
Iare-aIIv speaking all the other candidates Tor Inc
s;reakership voted in favor of acqutthg I nm.
Vghe there was good 1eal OF criticism OF tIloss
,,bo voted to acquit Mr. Hooker with ScaIcei3 an
exnention the Hooker were returned TINS Seai al
The sspjrants for the Speakership who voIfa tor
jsg,e This is disputed by the anti Hooker men
r5bo call attention the narrow escape troiI "
80 of Arthur Wade of Chautauqua, whose dlSI1i
rsS,oriIz- gives nearly five thousand pluraittS-
yt-ada sn,,eczed through with margin OF ie"
,5-a5 aIs and there IS a contest for his scat =,
Soveruor Higgins told his callers YESTERDAY Iiia |
,iS onI- concern in the Speakershp matter vas -
have a successor to Speaker Nixon VINO ~oo1a @
sorr the position. state Chairman Odell was non
eenoUmTnittal eoU on the Speakership He went TO New
hiIre last evening but is expected hack to-oay OF
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
SHAW PLAY CASE ADJOURNED.
Arnold DAILY Held in SOCIAL Defendants
Must Appear in Court.

Magistrate whitman. in the Tonnns court yes
terdsv called the of the theatrical people VINO
wore made defendants for producing bernard
sbsvs play. Mrs. Warren's Profession at tle
f.srricE Theatre recently. Paul hrotei, btputy
Assistant District Attorney. appeared to prosecute
hut the only representative Of the dTanlauc CUM
many present was Arnold Daily.
Counsel for Sam Gunlpertz, manager OF the inca
ire asked for adjournment, but MI nlotei saiu
he had learned that Mr. Daily was about 70 IeaVe
the city q long tour.
Are all the defendants here?" asked ldr- hrotel.
Then he called the names of the persons Tor Whonl
warrants had been issued. namely, Arnoio DaIy.
Mary shaw Chrystal Herne John FlnIay, fIeo
Tyler and Sam Gumpertz. Only NJ. Day re-
sponded.
Detective Cohen. of Inspector Brooks stali' 'oia
of visiting the playhouse the night the play "as
produced. The prompt book was placeo III esi-
dsncs and was admitted to be correct copy VI 'Ae
play ..,-
At the conclusion OF Sergeant Cohsn's tssIHiony
C p Williamson. MT Daly's lawyer, saiu
1T has not been shown here that shs On
has been committed under the statute anu 'e
for the discharge Of the prisoner
Motion denied" replied the court
1t was agreed to adjourn the case unln iNa bscsih
ber 90. 10 a Mr. LAZY appeat0
when the magistrate said; ~. r,
.I shall have to hold you in bonds. sli Lazy
What amount do you suggest. Mr. krotel3 y,,..-,-.
Eve hundred dollars wili satisfy tne glsel.Sl y.5
Attorneys ONCE think. answered III 5aI: ~ eye
and Magistrate WhitInaE psroied AlF- -
= want il distinctly understood, sac
trate whitman stsrny. that all Of raess sia1
.,thsr-gise tie warrants for their sTresLss WHICH
have sfgned. VIII be executed forthwith.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
THE SONG OF ISLAM.
BY DORA GREENwEL.


He sang not Of loves delight.
0r the day and the night and the Worlds
OF the passing exquisite
OF a moment heaped and hurled
nc The rningIins of soul AMI breath,
of the soft and OBTAINING kiss,
Sf the step that hastens TO bliss,
r,f the clasp that nngeret5;
ua sang not the moment brlef,
srbst crowneth the cup Of life,
with flower and with fruit and with leaf.
of the iaveiir's steeIy flight,
OF ,be flashing Of spear and sword.
of Ibe wine that Inoveth Alright
In the wine cup freely poured
nc eane not of what men praise
~ Row men suffer or grieve,
of fhe little dust that we raise,
NJ the little dust we leave:
OF the moving caravan,
or the carr,els' patient march,
0r the skies lInInoving arch
Va sang not the song or man.
Ee sang Of the life that takes
1.s sle@p in the arms OF DEATH
oe the dawn through the DUSK that efeaRt
TYhat the darkness ccnquereth
n. sang of the Towering rod
OF the almonds poisoning,
he sang Of the seed in the cIod
A DARK unlovely thing
He sang OF the blade through the SEQ.
That cleaves at the presth OF spring, -
Re sang 10 the ear of GOD.
He sang the song OF hing
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15

-oovernents Of vessels has been reported 10 the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
>zov f2-Tne Denver. at Santo Domingo oty' tns
ada al Newport News. the Eagle at Monte tnlIs
ruett al Czvfte; the General AiaTE- 81 HoAe
Kong
Hong Kong Ia. Coiurnpls Al
.'0 rs11,ton Reads; the Paducah st TernpsfnsTiiie
SAILED
~ 1s-Trs Denver San Pedro de Mscorfs fes
e.-+o Dopuirgo city; the Porter the RODGERS the
s-irho1snn tire Blakeiy and the Dupont rom An
.Sas ror Norfolk the Princeton from san Diexo yer
F-sn-iscoi the Psducsh. from PhiIeneipnia for
TcrDpkinsvile
San Juan.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
sin GEORGE WILLIAMS BURIED.

London Nor. 1.-THE body OF the founder of the
vo,,-r MEMS Christian Association. Sir George
1sT,i1ien,s who died November S. was buried in
81 Psulfs Cathedral to-day in the presence Of
,-,raerse throrg In the crowd there were hum
arsa cergynaen OF various denominations. nearly
.,,,.erz ,7siegates from British and foreign
.so,,- o- .t,e Young Mems Christian Association
- o.l.r organisations with which SIR George
19 11sl,,zsr ,y corneats6 ara tho Lord Mayer and
eserjfTs IA tlieIr robes OF state.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
poRGTUM's HORSES ATTRACT CROWD
c-oun in Fifth-ave. Window Shows the
Steeds Of Diomedes.

large group OF horses IN bronze attracted many
.c4,tors yesterday afternoon TO the window o.
- r.orbana Company. at 36th-st and 5th-avs The
ror,, represents THE Horses OF DioTnedes STAN
- ~ Ttaret,les' IL is the work of Gutzon
-, 4ha sculptor and received a gold medal
:, ne Louisiana Purchase Exposition where the
model was SHOWN.
n VAS cast recently by the Gorilam Company
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
r,once in Process of Recovery from
the War of 1870.

,---SpoRARY FRANCE. BY Gabriel Hano-
Coz ,sax Trarsle ted from the French. With po--
ss.s In four volumes. Vol III 0s1s-1sI5. sVo
~ Tn c. p Putnans Sons
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15

and placed on exhibition in this city yesterday for
the first time in honor Of horse show week
In this group ia represented episode in III.
eighth labor OF Hercules undertaken az the corr
rnand Of his tasimaster, Erystheus The Thracian
king Dioniedes. had taught his horses 10 hu-
man flesh and when their daily meal Of strangers
in the neizhoornocd was not Forthcoming tees~
keepers had furnish a further supply.
Hercules Is shown clingins nude to the eAnk cf
the leading horse. with nerd Of horses foilo vHs
closely punched. in salloy over the hills OF 1hrata
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-02-04
(Fir~t published Jan. Il. 1905. }
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

To A. Taylor: You are hereby r,ptified that
you together with john HiXS,n. - HiN-
son. Bruce f, URN ok. Lille Furbeck.-A. Il.
Cooper. j. W Phares. county clerk of Tres,,
county kan>;tS. and L. T. ileason. count v
aSurer of Fr,-St sOunsy. Kansas. hii
.,..,.n sued IA titfrn,aii> in certain ACT ion
brought in liz Di~I ric. Court of said Count y
of Trrg,.. 10y T j burgess plaintiff. :, sd
that SNt mus answer the y -tlt1Ou filed
said - ttntiff N sid ion Deitl
Ma sch 4. 1913. Ill id iIe !lipn will tax
rs rue anti IL iud-lt.ni r,-n'ertd agaiII~
you prayed t-ir-iii- vicdJin.
T...> al re; = Ger. :tiis cert itic.iip
"a CHASE - y he stat ~ kan~ii~ az
- u lff ia -. ri tIr;lS qua -
# So Is IN " ship IL sou iiof-r,t3
p - d % IL t'sitc pal -, rid,nn: Iyi -
>iI ua in sal of Tr, 20. a.
vac;it iu- al-o c-.rLai ,-e tificnrr of pu
cha>t. for said issued On aDou
ia y /, day a. + ,rua, 1903. and adjud=i =
wan hole ~sIs-hr. ri tie for
Ia" pl T. If - said c'se.
NO ROE & StHOtH.
y rn"y> ar Plain,if
iCRNS.
H. af d. ID str, t,uuri
BY , a t'',rtri@'s is..puaN.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-02-04

An unfortunate Wichita boy was
turned out of school because lie
caIglt an innocent High School girl
u ider the miStletoe and kissed her,
d lring the glad holiday time. Pos
Stblv such measures are necessary to
diciplIne, but, men and bretheren,
nat would You do with Il son of dis
cri nj atin % ~ Md not have
done as this hoy did under the same
circumstances? A boy who would
have consulted the proprieties would
n It ne worth the bringing up. A
curb is easier to manipulate i'm later
years than is d spur:-Clay Center
Times