davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27
THE AMATEURS
THEY WERE TWO
 ONE SIDED
Pastimes and Brooklyns Have Al Easy Time Winning Other
 Amateur Games.

The two games in the City Ama- teur league yesterday were altogeth- CT too one-s.ded to please the fans ,wlio were present and many oi. them left before the last game was over. The Pastimes had as their opponents in the first contest the North Ends. Wallace pitched for the North End CTS and the Pastimes took kindly to his delivery and for six innings ham, mered his curves! all over the lot. Wallace then retired and Egan took his place and did excellent work, all lowing the Pastimes but three hits. Bob Moran had picnic with his op- ponents and did not try very hard at that. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.
Waterbury Slated for Six Games. yuf
 May Play More.

Hartford at Holyoke. Springfield at Waterbury, Norwich a8 New Haven, New London at Bridgs- port.
 Tuesday-Holyoke at Hartf0rd. Springfield at Bridgeport, Norwich ~, Waterbury, New London at New Hal ven.
 Hartford at Norwlch. | Bridgeport at Holyoke. Waterbury a6 Springfield, New Haven at New Lon- don.
 hursday-Hartford at New L0n- don. Waterbury at Hoiyoke, Brfdco- port at Springfield. New Haven co Norwich.
 Friday-New London at Hartfoe1. Holyoke at Bridgeport, Norwich at Springfield. Waterbury at New Ha- ven.
 Saturday-Norwich at Harffof4- Holyoke at Waterbury. Springfield o8 Bridgeport, New London at New Hns ven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27
SHOP LEAGUE GAMES.

The Oakville team of the Shop league won again Saturday at the Driving park from the Waterbury Button Go by score of 16 to and added one more to It's list of victor les. This makes nine straight for Oakville. In the second game the Smith & Griggs team defeated the American Ring Co 23 to l2. During the first game Umpire Thompson put Hodge of the Oakville team out of the game for disputing decision. Wallace of the Ring Co was put out by Klobedanz In the second game for similar offence. The scores:
 R.H.E. oakville Co s2o5O0231-16 Is 5 Button Co. 0o2012010- 6 s5 Batteries-Nelson and McGowan for Oakvilles; Dillon. Tuckey and Flayin for the Waterbury Button Go. Umpire, James H. Thompson. & & Griggs o53O2704e-23 14 2 Ring shop 2O0230230-12 ST Batteries-wooley and Hayden for Smith & Griggs; Bagley and Col den for Ring shop. Umpire. William Klobedanz.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27

Two-base hits, Henebry. Dews 2. Gaffney. Three-base hits. Gaffney. Sacrifice hits, Johnson. Stolen bases. McIarney. Lachance. Burch. First base on balls, of Wallace 3. on Egan 2. of Moran 1. Struck out. by Wal lace i. by Egan 2. by Moran 6. Wild pitch, Wallace. Passed ball. Conrad. Hits. off Wallace 10 in 5is innings. of Egan 3 in 3is innings. Hit by pitcher. Kane. Wallace. Double play, Conrad to Wallace. First base on errors. Pastime 5. North End 2. Lett on bases, Pastime 10. North End q. Umpire. Curley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27
MOORE's ROOM WON.

i: At the Athletic field on Saturday teams representing the rooms of Frank Smith and Ira c. Moore play ed an interesting game of ball of eleven innings which resulted as fol- lows:
 R.H.E. NJ. Room 4O1o20 1-9 Q 2 $. Room % 80 2002 0-S [ 3
 Batteries:-J. Kelly and Lusky for Moore's room; Saltener and warbu- kas. Umpire. Frank Carver.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27
nroonLYN HAD EASY TIME.

The Brooklyns and the Merrimacs were the contestants in the second game and the Merrimacs proved to be easy picking. Con Cassidy was hit Lard and often. while Johnnie Kelly kept the hits. the few that were made on him, we'll scattered. The Merrimacs played a wretched game in the field. Bill Clary was badly spiked in the eighth inning when he and Ryan came together after a fly hall. The score.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27

Two-base hits, Lachance. Three base hit, Legge. Stolen bases, Legge 2, w. Lallier ?, Cunningham 2. Riley, Ivers, Cassidy. First base on balls, off Kelly 5, off Cassidy 3. Struck out, by Kelly 10, by Cassidy g. Wild pitches, Cassidy 2, Kelly 1. Passed ball, La chance. Hit by pitcher, W. Lallier, Legge. First base on errors, Brook lyn 6, Merrimac 1. Left on bases, Brooklyn g., Merrimac 6. Umpire, Keaveney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27
NERrpEN POLICE DEFEATED.

Meriden. Aug 21.--The New Ha- ven police baseball team defeated Meriden Saturday by a score of 10 to 1 at Hanover park before a crowd of 1000 persons. The teams have now won one game each and will play . third game to decide the champion ship. DermIty. who played at short stop for New Haven Is said not to be a member of the New Haven force. played a great game for New Haven. They wanted him to pitch. but Meri- den objected and he was put at short. The score:
 New Haven .. Q 2 00 4 10 0 0-10 Meriden ..... 0O04 DO O. I
 Batteries:-Sullivan and Tracy: Ives and !. Doran.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27
Norwich

New York. .3s2; Keeler, New Yosk. 1928: Grimshaw, Boston, .s3o: Hemphill. St Louis. .317: McGuiru, New York, .306; Flick, Cleveland, .3O3; Rossman. Cleveland. .3oSs Murphy. Athletics, .301: AltisoF. Washington, 301; Davis, Athletics, 300: Stahl. Boston. 300. Hosy's mark is .274 and Hoffman's ASA.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27
sEu-PRorEssIoNAL GAMES. Results of All Independent Games
 Thruuehout the State.

Rockville had the satisfaction Sat- urdsy of giving Manchester the worst drusbing she has had thiSs-a ar in the series between the two mines. the score being to 1- The game vas played at Rockville The home team touched up Murphy Of the Bridgeport state leagoe nine. whom Manchester
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27
R.II.E.
sIMoNsyILLE THE yICTOR.

X team rom the NO0dmen or the World played the Simonsville base- ball club at Rockville on Saturday afternoon. the latter team winning by the following score:
 R.H.E. simonsville o02.021 o-s76 W. of W. ..1 O 000lO 0-2 51
 Botteries for Simonsville. Lairi and Laird: woodmen of World. Coer and White. Umpircs. Neil. Burgess and Dan o'Conner.
 Danbury. Aug 27.-Before $500 fans the locals defeated the crack Maujer A. c. of New York in a ten inning game by a score of to 4, on Saturday
 Tommy Lawlor and Fred Henebry of Waterbury played with the local team and Lawlor carried of the hon. OTIS of the day by making a single in the tenth inning. He stole second base while the large crowd nearly went wild with joy and he scored on a neat single by Scully.
 Henebry. at third. played a star game and he had seven hard chances. accepting them without an error. Young McNamara was taken out of the box in the fourth inning. Ernie Wade replacing him.
 About 200 Seymour rooters accom- panied the ball team to Ansonia Sat- urday to witness the game vith the Y. M c. A. team of that city, which resulted in an easy victory for Sey- mour by the score of II too 8. The features of the game were Deady's heavy hitting and the fielding of Maloney. who figured in two double plays. one being unassIsted- Potter allowed Ansonia only five hits
 The strong woodbury nine. which has been cleaning up everything on the diamond. was defeated Saturday by the Nevtovns. 2 to 2. It was the first defeat of the season for the woodbury team. which has defeated the best amateur hines in the state.
 tflother victory has been added to f,AF1sst of the NauEstuck fire depart So7 Ina Bridgeport Consolidated
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27

SunlInary: IWO-DHst HIts' VI ffa- gan. McEnroe. Luby. Tansey. Hit by pitcher. Swander. Thacknra. First base on balls. off Hogarty. 2. First base on errors. Waterbury ?. Left on bases. Waterbury. [: Springfield. [. Sacrifice hits. McCabe C2l; Thackara. Stolen bases. Trackara. Nichols. Flanagan. Standard. Struck out. by Hognrty. 8: by Luby. c. Double plays. Standard and Yale: McEnroe. Rice and. O'Hngan. Passed balls. o'Connor. Attendance. 4.IO0. Um- plre. Rorty. Time. f45.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27

Summary: ,Two-base hits, Flanna- gan. First base on balls. off Me Laughlin |; of Rogers 9. First base on errors, Springfield ?. Left on bases. Springfield. 8; Waterbury. ,. Sacrifice hits. Curtis @. Stolen bases. Nichols. Struck out. by Me Laughlin, ,: by Rogers, 1. Wild pitch, Mclaughlin. Umpire, Rorty. Time, 1:45.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27
q LEAGUE NOTES. Two bta games yesterday.

The Merrimacs seem to be carry1nl an abundance of quinces and leuonG
 If the Tabs" played ball on 0un days as they did in Bridgeport d Saturday. they would be at the toI of the league.
 Bob Moran continues to pitch vil ming ball and the Pastimes have on the other teams while this you'd slab artist is in the box. Bob pror> ises to be even better than his broo CT Jack. who is at present lai6 with a sore arm.
 What has struck the North En The team seems to be going from to worse. Although a few veeksf 1t looked as if 1t would give the n.n| CTS a hard fight for the rag. it seems Co be going fast for the~ .<( tom. It is surprising that 10 Lawlor would stand to see h1s valloped in such a manner. A
 The league may decide to d Oakville team, winner ia fhf-u league. a chance to zee what do against one of the City nfnes-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27
HARTFORD TOOK TWO.

Hartford, Aug 27-Hartford round ed out the week by double defeat of Bridgeport Saturday. Both games were one-sided and devoid of inter- est Wilson pitched both games for Hartford and had the Orators at his mercy. The score:
 Hartford .... 5O14O 0 O @-11 Bridgeport .... 0O00 0 o l.
 Batteries:-Wilson and O'Leary; Callahan and O'Rourke. .-l.
 Second game
 Hartford ..... 1 4 o 0 0 o o i s-6 Bridgeport ... 0OOOO OOOO %
 Btteries:-Wilson and O'Leary; O'Rourke, jr and O'Rourke, ST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27
LEADERS WON AND LOST.

Norwich. Aug yT.-Norwich and Holyoke split even in the double header played here before crowd of 2.5O0 enthusiasts. The first game went to Norwich by the score of C to 2. Holyoke gave ragged exhibition and errors were numerous and costly. Cox. who pitched for Tfolyoke was given poor support hut was was hit effectively. Norwich made two runs In the first on successive two-bagcers. three in number. This was the feature of the game. The second game went to Holyoke be- cause of the way in which Tuckev. late of New Haven. was hit ly the visitors. He lasted five innings and Holyokc took six runs when Plank took his place. II was then too late to save the game Overs hitting was the feature of this game. Dan Mur- phy of the Philadelphia Athletics. here on visit. umpircd both games The scores:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27

team, which defeated the Naugatucks early in the season, was the victim, 13 to 3. Dawson pitched seven in nings and was replaced by Kiely in the eighth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27
NArfnxAL IEAnrr

NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Cincinnati-New York. s: Cincinna- ua
 At St Brooklyn. :: st Louis. q At Pittsburg Philadelphia .: Pitts burg. e
 At ChIcaso-Boston. 3: Chicago. ( AMERICAN LEAGUE. At New York-cieveisnd. Q: New York. q Second Cameo Cleveland. c. New York. q At wAshIngton-Chicago (. Washing ton. 6
 second Gane-chicaso. :; Washing ton.
 At PhnadeIphia-Detrost. .. Phnadel- phfa. C
 At Boston-s; IS-is. i: Boston. 3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27


 The Cuban Giants didn't have to extend themselves to defeat the Coe Brass club of Torrington in the lat ter place by the score of 6 to 2. The crack colored artists found Hoar's speedy delivery in the first three in- nings just to their liking, when they tailed all their runs. After that the southpaw used his slow benders to good effect. The visitors scored three runs in the first inning on three singles, double and a sacrifice, two in the second on two singles, a double and Baldwin's muff and wild throw, and their final count in the third on a double and two singles. Sampson had the Coe Brass hitters at his mercy and only through two costly errors and Carter's timely drive were they able to escape a shutout Eddie Curley of Waterbury officiated as um- pire and barring one decision. favor able to the colored artists, gave good satisfaction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27

The Deep River and Middletown ball teams played an eleven inning tie game on Southworth's grounds, Deep River, Saturday afternoon. the score being to g. The contest was called in order to let the Middletown players catch their train. Tn the sev- enth inning, with the score 4 to against them, the Deep River boys scored five runs. three of which were made on a wild throw to Carlson on first base, who claimed he was tripped up by spectator when trying to field the ball. The visitors put up kick and started to leave the field, but finally consented to play. Peterson, the crack twirler of the Middletown team,was then sent to the box and the Deep River boys scored no more runs until the nnth inning. when they again tied the score. The contest was long, stubborn one which abounded in kicking and 1t took two hours and thirty-five minutes to play it.
 Chester defeated Saybrook at the latter place Saturday by the score of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27

Chester defeated Saybrook at the latter place Saturday by the score of 3 to 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27
SHOP LEAGUE sfANu

ID . Decent wanl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27

The base ball supremacy between Windsor and Windsor Locks was de- cided at Windsor Saturday, the home team winning 6 to 5 in the most ex- citing game of the season. This was the last of series of five games and Saturdays victory was the third one for Windsor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27

East Hampton was defeated by Es- sex for the second time this season at East Hampton Saturday afternoon, 10 to 4. The poor playing of East Hampton's outfield in the early part of the game was partly responsible for the defeat. Thomas pitched good ball for Essex. keeping his hits scat tered and striking out eight men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27

slposher victory has been added to- tsIsst of the Nauzstuck fire depart Ss07 The Bridgeport Consolidated
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27

The Echoes of Hartford defeated Rocky Hill at that place Saturday af- ternoon, 4 to 1. Ledwith, the Rocky Hill pitcher, was out of town, and Leary of Hartford pitched for them, doing first-class work in the box, but the Rocky Hills were unable to hit Keith.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-27

The State Hospital base ball team defeated the City Parks of Meriden Saturday on the hospital grounds at Middletown, to 2, in the presence of big crowd, many of whom came from Meriden. The feature of the game was the fine pitching of Zemke of the hospital, who famed fourteen men and allowed only four hits.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-28
sTAND1No OF oLUBs.
UNCLAIMED LET TIERS

List of unclaimed letters in the
.vertised Aug. %, 1906:
G. w. Annon, Miss Nettie AIkire,
C. C. Barnett, Miss Florence Bron-
ner, F. A. Barnes, Lesley Beener,
Maude Bise, Edward Clair, Miss
Este Cork, Harvey Cline, Mrs.
Josephine Cross, j. K. Cessna, Miss
Missouri Calhoon, Hans Darlington,
Ed. P. Daugherty, A. c. Davis, See
bearing. Clarence Edward. w. fl.
Edwards, Thomas u! Eddins, James
L. Fogerty, Worth Teddy, Gerardo
Gervasini, J. j. Griffin, Mrs. Rebec-
ca Franklin, Glenn Hughs, Mrs.
Nora Hoover, Miss Ethel johnson,
Jerry Jefferson, Mrs. Maggie John
son. Miss Stella Knight, ]. W. Lam
| ert. bBurl McCanley, Miss Chompie
Mills. Harrie Marshall. Mrs. Jennie
Malone, Jian Martin, Miss Nellie
Morrison. Mrs. Mamie Mitchell, Miss
Dora Ogdin. Miss Dora Ogden 8,
John Ludwig O'Donnell, Alvey
Purkey. Mrs. Eta Poe, G. o. Pratt,
Miss Georgia Patterson, Johnnie Pit
mon, Thos. T.: Powell, Dee Richards
Fargo Raffalls, no. Radebaugh, Miss
Laura Riddle, Bert Smith, Miss
Georgia Souer, L n. Swiger, Mrs.
Lou Sheets, Rufus Scott, Will
Startzman, Vim. Snutser, Rev. w.
| f. Smith 2. Miss Elizabeth B.
Thompson, John Tuck 2, Miss Nell
| lie TurncS. Chas. Vogan, Charles
Vogan, C. Fl. Vogan. Miss Anna @.
White. W. Baker Wagner, AlcI
Williams.
s. G. DENHAM. P. NJ.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-28

Lefty Core is the real second bat
ter in the Central league. CANCEL
and Conway lead him but they
have not taken part in near as many
games as Lefty Osborne, of Can
ton is the real leader and outranks
Lefty by 90 points.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-28

Yesterdays RESULTS
Chicago 5, Boston 2.
st. Louis 5, Brooklyn 2!
Brooklyn 5, st. Louis 4
Pittsburg-P Philadelphia; rain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-28

The Petersburg White City team
took ZsnesviIle into camp Sunday
by score of q to 0. Taylor did
the twirling.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-28

The Pittsburg Nations were taken
into camp Sunday by Erie, of the
Interstate league, to the tune of A
to 3.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-28
Ponce C0URT

Police court was not as flourish
ing this morning as yesterday. One
man who put mp essayed to forfeit
than to face His Majesty, Barlow
Cole, who officiatetd in the absence
of Mayor Harmer. There were
three others, two plain DRINKS and
one for sleeping in the depot. The
two DRINKS drew three and costs
while the last was given one and
costs and chance to leave the
burg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-28
BASE BALL
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
49, ropAY.

Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-28

The locals had their weakest tea1
on the field Sunday but with this
Marietta was easy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-28

It WI not he paying prop osIi1ola
but the locals wish to wipe ont the
defeat Warrington gave item re-
Gently
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-28

The probabilities are that the
locals will journey to Warrington
on Thursday to tackle Warrington.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-28
DEEDS Recorded

Gordon B. Late to Fannie d.
Late, 3s6.27 acres and 8 lots, Simp-
son district.
Waldo P. Hamrick to Ardie d.
Lanham, 1 acre, Adamston.
Richard Webb to Richard Webb,
Jr., acre, Sardis district.
Louisa E. Armour to w. E.
Louther, 1 lot, Bristol.
N B. McCarty to Joe Mezo, ]
lot, Clark district.
Lille and g. r. Pell to Elmer r
Goodwin, lot, Bridgeport.
George w. Long to Rosa V.
Powell, 3 lots, Eagle district.
InsrIrs ICE -nRRAr ia14
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-28

A man wko is in perfect health, &
he can do an honest, days work hen
necessary, has much for which he
should be thankful Mr. L. @. Dod-
gers, Of Branchton, Pa, writes that
he was not only unable to work, but
he couldn't stoop over to tie his Own
shoes. Six bottles of Foleyss kids
ney Cure made him new man. He
says, Success to Foley's kidney
Cur" Sold By sturm & Yillo
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-28

JUsTUs ICE CREAM. is1tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-28
Auditor and Accountant

Public fSen0gaFPher
DevIslnH and Installing Systems
Contracts tor
Keeping Sets OF Books for CSIpN0
lions Partnership ConoaFna. -
GERS OF Clubs and Private In
dividuaIs.
lam now prepared to take care OF
all special work pertaining u A4 uqIG-
ing, Accounting, Opening and Closing
Sets of Books, and OeVlSing anu IN
stalling Syste You can more
readily negotiate capital Tor your en-
terprises through an Accountant taan
a Broker. CirculaTizing Will NOT 90
today; personal solicitation Is the on
sure way. ] have an especial clenGeie
Of capitalists throughout tbs SecLlon
aud Eastern States, where my pIolIes-
sion as an Accountant for the past rev
" ars has brought me into 6oucn VIII
the wealth of these sections, anu 1
have associates who VII! ASSIST ne 10
presenting your proposition In person
Kew investors will entertain a PROPOSE
tion wlthoue a figured statement can
be shown, illustrating actual OF P Is
pectiye profits, drawn up by an mae,
pendent ACCOUNTANT OF repuIes anu
this Is the basis OF any successlu "
fiotation. I have also engaged an ex
pert Steuographer 70 aG I, s, S
public wa the line OF SNeu-
ograplic work.
FRANK A. WILSON
a17,4a OAK HALL BLDG
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-28

Yesterdays RESULTS
Chicago /, Philadelphia o.
Cleveland 6, Boston 5.
Washington 10, Detroit 1.
New York 2, st. Louis 1.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-28
PRICES 25c. SOC, 75c and SIOO
SPORTING NEWS

The next baseball attraction here
will be the strong Homecoming, Md,
team. They will try conclusions
here next Sunday with the locals.
Beyond doubt this should be one
of the best games of the year. Old
reliable Bill McLane will as usual
toss the locals to victory.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-28
srANpINa o. oLuBs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.

st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-28

Otis Cole, of the University team,
Is playing great game for Fair
mont under the name of johnson.
If we could only get a. crack at
them!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-13
Dyer News.

A new roof is being put on Adam
Kaisers house
Frank Scheidt of St. John made a
business trip to our town yesterday
Miss Margaret Holman is still on
the sick list a sister is in attendance.
Peter Liesenfelt of St. John was here
yesterday on business.
Peter Hoffman moved his household
goods into his new house in the south
west part of town yesterday.
Miss Cecilia Ludwig, teacher of the
Schererville public school. was a Dyer
visitor yesterday evening.
Mrs. Albert Roemer of St. Henry, O,
is visiting for few days with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Baker,
of this place
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-13
G. CARTER declared that the American people

%ZAMES O. CARTER declared that the American people
afflicted with passion for legislation amounting almost to
disease It undeniaby that the average mind believes
- in the possibility of REMEDYING EVERY EVIL BY
ENACTMENT. That this idea false and danger
all human experience 1t significant perhaps om
evidence of the changes the popular idea Of the legislative
function vastly increased range subjects with which
thnk-nerely ADMINISTRATIVE AND REGULATIvE, estab
fishing rules for the direction and control business activities draw
ing lines of separation between that which and always perm
bic and that which shall establishing boards
missions and providing for scrutiny which and prizes into
affairs that supposed pertain exclusively TO THE IN
DIVIDUAL primarily interested.
All this less irritating for the shrnkage in INDIvID
UAL LIBERTY involved it hurts But folly suppose that
life 90 with increasing completely
ators be silent When legislators considering subject with which
they may ghuy deal the temptation strong upon them 90
farther than proper but this nt of human
In the summary Of legislation from year year there
many which might have consideration
legislative body comparatively small percentage become living
and of these few really ENTER INTO THE LIFE of
the community.
LIDO eyes the that have bewdeng
compexty in all affairs and the have PERFECT
SIMPLICITY government But in all this turmothe vhrl of
machinery mechanical organization of labor
and of capital the hrobbg of every pulse and the Of it all to
brain and nevehat has become Of the individual man. The
development the and of the institutions that collectively
pose steadily proceeding, But HOW ABOUT THE UNITS
The thing that ought all work for prevent the obea
ton of
THE DANGER OF TO-DAY is THAT The BEST AND MOST
PROMISING THE
RELENTLESS. UNSUITABLE MECHANISM THAT
NEITHER KNOWS CARES.