davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-06
Popular Instructor Of College Of
Commerce Loses Sense Of
Sight and May not Recover.
Is FORCED TO GIVE UP WORK
He was Taken to Trinity Hospital
in Milwaukee on Thursday and the
Physicians Expressed Grave
Doubts of His Recovery.

Prof. F. M. Davis, the we'll known
and popular instructor of the College
of Commerce has been stricken with
blindness and it is feared by the ply
j sicians attending him that he will
never recover his sight. The an
nouncement of the serious condition
of Mr.. Davis was made yesterday by
the College of Commerce students
| that Prof. Davis had been forced to
give up his work, for the present at
least, and that a new man would be
installed in his place on next Monday
morning.
| The afflicted man is now in the Trim
| ity hospital in Milwaukee and the
best medical authorities obtainable
have been secured. Prof. Davis was
in the best of health until a week ago
when he com planned of a. slight pain
in one of his eyes. Thinking that his
eyes had been affected by working
too late at night he treated the all
ment with simple remedies for a
couple of days, but when he found
that these remedies failed to relieve
him he went to physician. How
ever, the disease had gained such a
hold that the phyician was unable to
stop it, and on Thursday it was de-
( cided to take the patient to the Trim
| ity hospital in Milwaukee.
| At the time he left Kenosha Mr..
/ Davis was able to see trif1e and
managed to find his way to the station
was necessary for the friend who ac-
/ companied him to lead him to car
riage. AT the hospital it was found
! that he was almost blind and total
blindness has come over his eyes
since that time. The physicians who
make a speciality of treating such
diseases state that the condition of
| Davis is exceedingly grave and they
hold out little hope for him to recover
| his health.
The loss of Prof. Davis is one that
will be keen1y felt, not only by the
College of Commerce, but by the en-
tire city. Mr.. Davis has been CON
nected with the college for more than
twelve years and he was known as
the right hand man~of Prof. Trenary.
He was IN charge of the business
course at the college aud his instruc-
ton has been of great benefit to the
hundreds of students Of the College of
Commerce now holding positions in
KeLosha and other cities. Mr.. Davis
was greatly interested in athletics
and had done much to boost the ath-
1etic spirit among the college boys.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-06
WINS SILVER MEDAL
Miss Laura NagiII Won First
Honors in the Medal Conest
at Park Ave. Church.
NOW INTER-C0uNTY CONTEST

Miss Laura Magi11 won the silver
medal contest of the Kenosha branch
of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union at Park Avenue church
Friday evening, and by her victory
will represent the Kenosha branch at
the gold medal contest to be held un-
der the auspices of the union at Bris-
toll on May 5. Dwight Smythe was
awarded second place in the contest.
The medal contest was one of the
most successful things of the kind
ever held in the city and it drew a
large crowd to the church. Mrs.
Minnie Barbour, the president of the
Kenosha union, acted as the master Of
ceremonies, while the judges for the
contest were DR.. Fl. A. Robinson, Mrs.
George Y. Redeker and E. L. Grant.
The list of contestants included
Misses May Belle Whitaker, Belle
Russell and Laura Magi1l, and Mas
ters Ralph Curtis, Ralph Cooper and
Dwight Smythe. All of the contest
ants had been trained by Miss Marie
Heating and the program proved a
very interesting one. Miss Magil1,
the winner, acclaimed in charming
manner recitation entitled: Guilty
or Not Guilty" while Dwight Smythe
who won the second honors, had an
Grafton entitled, "Sa1oons Will be
Abolished"
Each one of the contestants was
presented with pretty souvenir of
the evenings entertainment.
The work of the w. G. T. u. in the
county is to have a decided impetus
during the coming summer and e1ab-
crate arrangements are being made
for the inter-county convention,
which will be held at the village of
Bristol early in May. This conven-
ton will be attended by delegates
from all parts of Racine and Kenosha
counties, and the ladies are planning
to make it one of the most representa-
tive gatherings Of "Whiteribboners
ever held in this section of the state.
National leaders in the temperance
work will be present to address the
people, and during the convention
plans will be laid for a more effectua1
fight against the growing power Of
the saloon. In the past few years the
power of the w. c. 7. u. has been
growing steadily, and the Kenosha
branch is now composed Of large
number of the best known religious
women of the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-06
SHORT NEWS ITEMS

Frank Eichhorn, a laborer aged
about 40 years, committed suicide at
Sheboygan Falls by taking carbo1ic
acid.
Interest in the coming spring cleo
ton centers in juneau county around
the probate judgeship. The cam
didates are Melville Z. Bunne1l, John
Price, Jr., John Morris, Archie D..
Gill, Charles A. Veedr and julius T.
Dittmar.
William Sac Of Beloit attempted to
drive his horse and carriage across a
railroad bridge. The horse fell into
the river and was drowned and the
man escaped death by landing between
the ties and clinging on till relief
came.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-06

Best baby pictures at Browns.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-06

Nearly all the Australians who came
to Zion City at Dowie's request about
a year ago, have left, most of them
going to California. Elder Partridge,
one of the most influential of the
band, had serious disagreement with
Dowie over Interpretation Of scrip
tural passages. Gladstone Dowie,
who has been running Zion City
affairs lately, is not as popular as was
his father. Recently while he was
playing basket ball, boys tied knots
in his street clothes and poured water
in his shoes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-06

$50 90
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-06
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.
List of Books Which Have Been Added
to the Shelves at the Library.


to the Shelves at the Library.
FICTION.
Castaigne-Fata inorganic.
acknowledgements.
Hichens-Garden of Allah.
Observation-Disclosures
Jacobs Dia1stone lane.
FICTION.
Adams Sonnets and songs.
Barber Marks of American potters.
Bou1ge Wood.
Compton Italian life in town and
country.
Grove & Cava1casel1e- History Of
painting in Italy.
Devinne- Typogra ply.
Dexter-W Weather influence.
Dow-American renaissance.
Foster Arbitration and the Hague
court.
Geike- Earth sculpture.
Adolescence.
Harper-Hardy country.
Heilprin Tower of Pe1ee.
Hi1ler-Mende1sso
Heist-Adam Smith.
Howe Roma beata.
Ibsen-Master builder.
Jackson-Poems.
Krans- William Butler Yeats.
Maeterlinck-Our friend the dog.
Nibelungenlied; tt. into rhymed
English verse by Needler.
Ruskin Letters to Charles E. Nor
ton.
RUSSELL Glaciers of North America.
Schierbrand-R Russia.
Spearman-S Strategy of great rail-
roads.
Springer-Intra muros.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recorded for Week Ending Thursday,
March 80, 1905.

Recorded for Week Ending Thurs
March so, 1905.
y Following are the real estate II
fers recorded during the past v
Reported for this paper by Charlie
Tarbe1l, abstracter, real estate
surance and loan agent:
Annie B. Birmingham and
husband to Nikodem KEEP
acka and wife. North IA #
Of lot 10 and south SO fit of
lot II, blk 10, of Bain's sub.
Land contract; consid n. .S18'
The Milwaukee Trust Co. to
Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul r. r. A part Of the
or of the n W or of sec 9,
t !, %. and part of e hf OF
sw or of sec 9, t 1, r D east.
Executors deed; consid'n.. 2.
J. B. Richards and wife to Or
1ando Richards. The w
or of W or sec "a, t /, Ri
east, except 2 or acres out
Of W corner. Warranty
deed; consid'n. ..... 49,.
Catherine Peterson, to Anna
Peterson ct al. West hf of
sw ar Of sec SO, tt, r 10 e;
also or of sw or of sec
SO, 2, r 1o east; also n e or
of n W or sec SO, tt, rio e;
also the south part Of lot
in sec IS, tt, r 19 east; also
lot in sec 2, t Z, 10 east,
east of Fox river; also w
or of n W or sec SO, tt, r IL
east, except 5 acres on north
side and acres on south
side; also all S or of sec IS
east of Fox river, except 10
acres in e corner; also all
of n or of n or of sec IS,
except strip on north side;
also e or of W or sec SO,
IL, 10 east; also part of
wqr of n w or sec SO, II,
10 east, &c. Warranty deed;
consideration. -.
Henry J. Hastings to Charles
Werner. The south hf of
blk / of Bain's subdn. War
ranty deed; consid n. 80, 81
Dorothy Daniels to Bernard
M. Schi1z. South hf of hf
of n W or Of sec 2, tt, 1o
east. Warranty deed; con. 20
Thomas V. Graves to Jens M.
Rasmussen. Lots IL and Is
in Graves subdn of a part of
the S w or of sec 1, 1, r22
east. Warranty deed; con. 2
Charles w. Voak and wife ct
al to Dow J. Vincent. The
NV or of sec %, t /, r 20 e,
the e hf Of n Or of sec 80, t
1, r 20, all of W hf of n e ar
sec 80, /, r 20, lying east of
Fox river, except &c; also
lot 4 on hf of W hf of sw
or sec %, t /, r 20 east, con-
tanning in all 80 acres, more
or less. Warranty deed;
consideration. 1896
Frank S. Bode and wife to
Serafno and Fi1berto Con-
forti. Part of the II w or of
sec 81, to, r % east. War
ranty deed; consid n. $500. go
John A. Winberg and wife to
julius Gaarz. Part of the
sw Or of sec 81, tt, r % e.
Warranty deed; consid H.. Y
Nathan S. Allen and wife to
Charles Bernhoft. Lot 4,
blk 8, in the village of Sill
yer Lake. Warranty deed;
consideration. 49,. ......... a.
Edith Paschke to Emil Krig-
Ell. Part of the or of sec
l, tt, r p east. Warranty
deed; consid n. ........ Il
Emil Kaneh1 and wife to Kon-
stanty Korizno and wife.
Part OF the $ e or Of sec l,
1, r22 east. Warranty deed;
consideration II.
Peter Daily and wife to Mary
Ann Connery. Lot II, blk
z of Frost & Tutt1e's subdn.
Warranty deed; consid n. 8
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-06

The Waukau mills, owned by Mr..
Lorenz, Of Milwaukee, burned Friday
morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-06

For baby pictures go to Brown, he
makes the best in town. If
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-25

change the majority Of the state senate,
which would have recognized a different
house of representatives, declared a diff
ferent governor elected, and elected n
different United States Senator.
In 1868 he bought a cotton plantation
on Lake Bisteneau in Louisiana. In 1869
he directed the operations of two planta-
tions belonging to his father-in-law. In
1870 he bought the Starlight plantation
on Red river every year thereafter ad-
ding to itssbusiness by lease or purchase.
He directed as principal OWNER two stores,
two sets of mills. the hotel and the only
newspaper established in the parish.
After the murder of John w. Harrison,
his last agent at Starlight in 1878, his
operations in that section were abandon
ed.
In 1886 Col Twitchell married Adele,
daughter of Col. Coleman, one of the
large cotton planters of North Louisiana.
One son was born to them, DR.. Marshall
Coleman Twitchell, now a practicing
physician in Burlington. He married in
1876 Henrietta Day OF Hampden, Mass.
erson C. Twitchell, a medical student in
Kingston.
Col. Twitchell Joined Blazing Star
lodge, A. F. & A. NJ, in Townshend in
1864. After the war he was junior war
den of Silent Brotherhood lodge, scribe
of Royal Arch chapter No. 35, and a
member of Jacques De Molay command
cry, Knights Templar, in Louisiana.
Col. Twitchells sons arrived early yes
terday in Brattleboro with the body of
their father, which was taken on the
morning train to Townshend, where the
funeral was held.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-25
Eorestrx,s Practical ualus.

In readable Illustrated article on the
Forestry Service in The Outlooks Sept
ember Magazine number, Mr.. r. L. Black
points out the folly of neglecting the
science of forestry:
In America the time has come for the
practice of forestry. While once the
butt-log OF virgin timber only was worth
the cost OF cutting, now an equal price
per foot is paid for second growth.
twenty years ago black walnut was split
Tor fence-rails in Ohio; within a few
years manufacturers were sending agents
among the farmers Offering wire fence to
replace these same rails. White pine
Is being shipped to Maine, the pine Tree
State'-coals brought TO wasteful New
castle With the growth OF industries.
the consumption has increased enormous
~ Al the same time the supply is fall
ing. Yearly the lumberman leaves vast
barrens' behind him, and yearly the fire
that Follows him eats up billions of feet
OF valuable lumber. AS the stumpage
price--the value of standing timber
rises, and the consumer pays proportion
ately, wiser policy must be obtained, and
the forester begin his needed work. In
Europe this stage when demand far ex-
eeeded supply and this outcome, are long
since past In America, however, forestry
mas but recently risen from the peonage
OF an unaccepted theory to the dignity OF
profession.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-25
Addresses at Mortified.

The fifth and final big gathering
scheduled for this summer for Mortified
is now In progress. Without days in
PERMISSION after the close Of the general
conference of Christian workers last Sum
day the post conference addresses began
by DR.. G. Campbell Morgan OF Westmins-
ter Chapel, London, lecturing Monday
morning at IL o'clock. The large crowds
in attendance continue after his departure
for England in order to hear the daily
lectures which are being delivered now
by Prof James Denney Of Glasgow who
Is giving a course of Bible study from
August % to &c on the following sub
jects: Jesus and the Sadusees," Jesus
as the Christ" Jesus and the Cross"
Jesus and the Resurrection" Jesus and
his Disciples" From August 22 until
Sept. Prebendary b-Peploe of ST.
Pauls Cathedral is to lecture on THE
Holy Spirit and the Christian Life" He
will also speak here in the Auditorium on
Sunday, August 27, at which time any
of the people in surrounding towns who
have not heard this famous English
divine will have the opportunity to do So
Every facility is made at the conference
grounds and at the Hotel Northfield for
the comfort and convenience OF those who
drive in or come to Northfield over
Sunday. After Mr.. Peploe Sept. 40, DR..
G. +. Pentecost of New York win be the
leading speaker for that week. Dr.
Pentecost has recently returned from a
trip to the Philippines where he had COM
plete charge Of the reorganization OF the
Protestant church in those islands.
The post conference addresses will ulti-
mately merge into the lectures given at
the Mortified Bible training school where
DIR. A. 7. Pierson, editor of the Mission
airy Review of the World, who has been
spending the last year in England in con-
nection with the big Welsh revivals there,
VIII give course of studies entitled,
Bible Search and Discovery" These
lectures at Mortified during this time
comprise some of the most helpful and
interesting talks given at the conferences
during the entire season. Only the best
OF the earlier speakers are invited to re-
main over and the fewer meetings and
smaller numbers give better opportunity
for personal intercourse with the lee
turers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-25

The Winchester. n. H., aggregation.
which always plays fast ball. will be here
for game against the Independents Sat
urday.
NJ. II. Ivy was the winner Of the singles
in the tennis tournament at Walpole last
week. but in the doubles Ivy and Allen
were beaten by Batchelder and Snow
three sets out Of five.
Tommy Leahy, a former catcher Of the
Brattleboro base ball team, is now behind
the bat for the st. Louis American asso-
citation team. Leahy has caught for
Washington, Pittsburg, Springfield and
other clubs in the east. He has played on
the Pacific coast two or three years
previous to this year.
n. w. Niles, the national interscholas tic
champion, who was runner-up in the local
tournament a year ago, was put out OF
the running in the first round at the ma
tional tournament in Newport r. l.. this
week. His opponent was II. w. Slocum
year Niles went through the fourth round
at Newport.
The Wantastiquet Golf clubs team will
meet the Pine Grove Springs team on the
latter's links this afternoon. The Brat
tleboro aggregation will include j. L.
Tasker capt., +. II. Harris, c. +. Bing-
ham, Chalmers Holbrook, Harold Whitney
and Crosby Adams. Tasker scored ~
for is holes while playing on the Pine
Grove Springs course recently. Tennis
will also be played and S. W. Hubbard
Rice, Tanning and c. II. Thompson will
represent Brattleboro.
Charles Stolte will play with the Keene
team the remainder of the season. He
was with Keene last Saturday, when
Hinsdale was beaten 1915 and 1875. In
the first game Stolte accepted nine
out of ten chances The Keene Sentinel
says his fielding was the feature of the
game and that he made four one handed
stops that We're labeled safe. In the second
game he accepted four out of five chances
He played short stop in both games, and
in the first made two hits and in the
second one.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-25
Reverence for the Battle. Torn Flag,

a beautiful custom has been observed
by the militia OF Maine during the past
four years When the I'd regiment closed
its annual tour of duty at Camp Cobb in
Augusta, recently, the final act was a
visit of reverence to the torn flags Of the
civil war, which are preserved in cases
in the rotunda of the state-house. This
custom, which will be followed for all the
future, was suggested four years ago by
Rev. James Z. Cochrane of Wateryils,
chaplain, and the idea so Impressed
Adjt. Zen. Farnham that he adopted l.
The ceremonial is simple, but impressi7s
Company after company marches i1g
the rotunda until it is filled with sL:E
men in uniform. Chaplain Cochin.
read THE Returned Maine Battle Flag.
written by Moses Owen, and the reg
mental band, stationed in the centre
the rotunda, played THE Star Spangai
Banner This was followed by taps,
and as the notes of the bugle died away
through the corridors and halls Of the
capitol the troops came to attention
and silently filed out of the building
More eloquent than words are the flags
and what they stand for is admirably
expressed in the poem which the chaplain
read:
Nothing but fiags-but simple flags,
Tattered and torn and hanging in rags;
AND We walk beneath them with careless
tread,
Nor think of the hosts Of the mighty dead
That have marched beneath them in days
gone by,
With burning cheek, anu a kindling eye
And have bathed their folds with their
young life's tide,
And dying, blessed them, and blessing
died.
Nothing but hags-yet. methinks, at
night,
And dim spectres come, and their thln
arms Irvine
Round each standard torn-as they
stand in line.
AS the word is given-they CHARGE they
form!
And the dim hall rings with the battles
storm:
And once again through the smoke and
strife,
Those colors lead to the Nations life
Nothing but hags-yet they're bathed
with tears:
They tell Of triumphs-of hopes-of fears
OF mothers prayers-of a boy away
OF a serpent crushed--of the coming day,
Silent, they speak-and the tear VIII
start,
And We stand beneath them with throo-
bling heart,
And think of those who are ne'er forgot,
Their flags come home-why come they
not?
Nothing but hags-yet we hold our
breath,
And gaze with awe at those types Oh
death;
Nothing but fiags-yet the thought VIII
come,
The heart must pray though the lips be
dumb.
They are sacred, pure, and we can see no
stain
On those dear loved flags come nome
again;
Baptized in blood, our purest, best
Tattered and torn, they're now at rest
Ones nose is naturally the scenter o.
the face
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-25
The JURY LIsr.

The following grand and petit Jurors
have been drawn for the September term
Of the Windham county court.
Grand Jurors.
Brattleboro-William H. Vinton.
Brookline-Royal L. Marsh.
Dover--W. c. Halliday.
Dummerston-L. II. Lynde.
Guilford-A. f. Yeaw.
HalifaX-F. II. Niles.
Jamaica-Herbert Willis.
Neutrality-suspicious. A. Dudley
Newfane-H ] Batchelder
Putney-Charles w. Adams
Rockingham-Preston II. Hadley.
Townshend-William T. Wheeler.
Nernon-E. o. Lee.
Wardsboro-H. Z. Kidder.
Westminster-George c. Wright.
Observation-Disclosures II. Sawyer.
Wilmington-Albert NJ. Fox.
Windham-Frank o. Smith.
Petit Jurors.
Athens-Harold W. Smith.
Brattlehoro-Carl S. Hopkins, Charles
r. Prentice. George L. Durham.
BroolSline-George E Osgood.
Dover-Samuel II. Yeaw.
Dummerston--George 3. Field.
Grafton-Erncst b. Stowell.
Guilford-R. c. Ingraham.
HalifaX-Fred n. Worden.
Jamaica-O. o. Kingsbury.
Iondonderry-Fred Vale.
Marlboro-Henry F. Whitney.
Newfane-George r. Wheeler.
Putney-H. G. Everleth.
observation-disclosures p. Alexander.
Walter c. Smith, John o. Spring.
Somerset-Ed Goddard.
Stratton-Ernest c. Pike.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II. Stratton Ed
ward b. Batchelder.
Vernon. T. Wright
Wardsboro-I.. S. Axtell
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Goodhue, Charles
+. Arnold
Whitingham-M. A. Butterfield.
Wilmington-Everett B. Corbett, S. l..
Bond.
Windham-Arthur L. Edison.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-25
GOOD NEWS.
Many 1ratteboro readers have heard It
and profited thereby.

ana pTonted tneTepys
Good news travels fast" and the thou
sands of bad back sufferers in Brattle-
boro are glad to learn that prompt relief
is within their reach. Many lame, weak
and aching back is bad no more, thanks
to Doan's Kidney Pills. Our citizens are
telling the good news of their experience
with the Old Quaker Remedy. Here is
an example worth reading:
Charles Affair, now retired, living in
Vernon, Lower End this state says:
when / went to George L. Greene
drug store and asked him If he knew OF
anything to cure backache he handed me
out a box of Doan's Kidney Pills. ]
positively asserted I was nearly dead with
pain through my kidneys and loins. ]
was subject to attacks for years, some
of them so bad that was If not confined
to bed at least to the house for days at
a time. Latterly the aching was almost
continual and there was added to II
trouble with the kidney secretions, I'M
doubted proof that my kidneys were in a
very disturbed condition, despite the fact
that I doctored and used more than one
medicine Now cannot positively say
that Doan's Kidney Pills have radically
cured me, but of this / am certain; the
treatment has brought infinite benefit
and If occurrences take place now know
what to use to check them"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no other.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-25
Letter to John T. Wright,
7rattleboro, Vermont.

Dear Sir; We know what the paints
are all made-of, you know; we have to.
In Wilson N. c., are two dealers. one
OF EN- thinks he can't sell paint for more
such stun in his store-sells Devoe lead
and-zinc, OF course.
The 81 paint is adulterated 76 per cent.
Devoe is all lead and zinc and linseed
oil, with as little good dryer as possible.
gallon Devoe has in It a little more
paint than four gallons of the other. A
gallon Devoe VIII cover as much as four
for painting four gallons for one?
How much is Devoe lead-and- zinc
worth in that town?
Yours truly.
F. w. DEvoE & co.
p. s. Robbins & Cowles sell our paint.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-25
Her Idea Of II.

Inc former head Of a large private
school in Cleveland was a gentlemen ~
dignihed bearing, refined and correct
always In manner and speech, by birth
ana early rearing a Vermonter. and
doubtless Of straight Puritan extraction
one day in his boyhood his mother called
him In from the yard where he was plav-
ing with some other boys to say TO him.
and severity:
Noble, my son, never thought IN bea,
you use swear world"
why mother" said the boy, 81 didn't
use any swear word. / only said The
devil Nobody thinks that's swearing ;,
don't care" cried the mother ouielt.
~; ITS making light OF sacred things. :"
-lcleveland Leader. 'Nss'