davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-23

sub responded to this alarm
An incipient blaze which threatened
to cause great damage in the business
district, was discovered by the police
at $3.50 o'clock this morning, in the
building owned by H. E. Holmes, Of Sc
attic, near Fourth and Main streets,
and occupied by shooting gallery The
fire is thought to have started from a
not pot Of metal, which had been heat
ed to repair some of the target machin-
cry, and had beer. left standing on the
floor after the repairs had been made
early in the evening.
The chemical from the central sta
ton extinguished the blaze before any
damage, other than the burning of a
small hole in the floor, had resulted.
The damage will not exceed $25
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-23

rather trading il for a piece of prop
erty valued at $500 and failing to
make any return OF the proceeds OF
the transfer Croy has gone into bank
ruptcy aid through his attorneys has
had the property which he is accused
Of acquiring with the FUNDS OF the
Good Templars set aside as home
stead claim. The petition Low on fiie
with the referee in bankruptcy asks
that this homestead claim be set aside
on the ground that the property IL net
exempt from the bankruptcy proceed
ings as 1t was not acquired in q legiti-
mate manner.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-23
. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF 4
. . . . . . o . 4

A marriage license was issued today
to Miss Susie Myrtle Davis, of Pen
dleton, and Thomas King Payne of
this city.
Application to file supplementary
complaint in the action Of the Pasco
Water & Power company, was file
with the county clerk this afternoon
The Ladies Aid of the Valley Chapel
district will give social at the Valley
Chapel school house tomorrow even
ing A number of Walla Walla people
expect to attend the festivities
c. w. Mexican has gone to Denver on
brief business and pleasure visit.
Members of the Whitman. college
basketball team left on the o. r. & N,
this afternoon for Coifax.
B. Geadhart of Weiser, Ida. is here
looking for his nephew, Fred Gead-
hart, who left his home last summer to
work in the harvest fields near Wal
Ia .walla. Nothing has been heard Of
him since.
T. NJ. Hanger left last night for New
York where he viii purchase spring
stock for the Hanger & Thompson com
pany. Mr.. Hanger expects to spend
several weeks in the commercial GEN.
ters
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-23

The Daily statesman--as per month
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-23

The next attraction at the Keylor
Grand will be the Pathe Passion Play
moving pictures, to be exhibited Friday
night beginning at SIS. Sunday af-
ternoon at $3.50, a special matinee will
be given, and Monday evening at SIS
the play will be repeated. The play
has made a great hit throughout the
country, and full houses are expected
at the keylor Grand.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-23

It was aSCertalneU Dy INVtStISdtIVII
this afternoon that Foley yesterday
made all unsuccessful attempt to Sc
cure an advance loan of either $50 or
$50 on the strength Of a draft, written
by himself on a Cleveland, O.. trust
company, in the sum of $500.
The draft was presented at the Far
no loan would be advanced until Foley
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-23
BUY SALT AT COST.
Oregon Sheepmen to Get Supplies at
Mine Value.


Mine Value.
PENDLETON. Jan. 22-According
to Dan P. Snlythe, secretary of the
Oregon Woolgrowers association, the
Oregon woolgrowers have purchased
$4,000 shares Of stock in the salt plant
owned by the Idaho growers The
stock has been purchased by individ-
uaf sheepmen. most of them Of Un1atilla
county. hut is for the benefit of all
the members of the association, by
which It is to be taken over later. BY
this purchase OF stock Oregon sheep
men win receive 500 tons Of salt annu-
ally at exactly what it costs to mine
1t and lay It down at its destination.
At present prices this means saving
OF s. per ton. The plant is located
ct Ogden @
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-23
MISREPRESENTATION OF
LODGE FUNDS CHARGED,

HFrL1NN1IAN, Jan. 23.-In a petit
tor, fled with the referee in DanA-
run.cv here Tuesday morning, {. Z.
Croy of Blaine is charged win mis-
appropriating $1,000 from the GOOD
,remp,ars Of that place by d1sposins
of the new hall of the society, or
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-23
SMALL FIRES KEEP
F|REMEN BUSY
DEPARTMENT RESPONDS TOFOUR
ALARMS WITHIN TWENTY
FOUR HOURS.

-Four fire alarms within a period of
L hours kept 10 firemen busy yester-
day and last night, though none of the
confagrations had gained any Roadway
before the arrival of the firefignting
apparatus
The first alarm was turned in yes
terday afternoon at l o'clock from the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-23

had secured someone 20 identify him.
This he failed to do, ard the draft was
retained for collection. Il is the opinion
of the officers. however. that the draft
is as big a hoax as the check passed
on Mr.. Falkenberg.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-23

Attorney Oscar Cain went to Pandle-
ton this afternoon Oh legal business.
c. B. Bowman, a we'll known Dayton
resident is in the city visiting his
brother, B. o. Bowman at 722 Washing
ton street
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-23
Icured v
Rupture
! Will Show You How
To Cure Yours
FREE!

was practically helpless and bed.ridden tor
many years from q double rupture. I wore in
Vulnerable different kinds of trusses and appl-
a s,ne9 Some OF them were tortu,es some posi-
ture In Its proper place. The doctors told me
could not expect to have it entirely healed unless
would consent to 6 surgical operation. fooled
them all however, and cured myself completely
and permanently by simple method which
discovered. Anyone can use it, and win gladly
send the cure free by mail to anyone who writes
for it. Fill out the coupon below and mail IL TO
me today. ] viii send the cure By return mail.
postpaid,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-20
BURNS TAKING
FEW CHAN CES

CHICAGO, May 1e-Jack Curley' 5
Nevada offer Of a purse OF $4,000 for
a match between Tommy Burns and
Jack Johnson for the heavyweight
championship OF the world, has been
accepted by Burns.
Burns; however. stipulates that Otto
Flotc, OF Denver. is 70 see that the
money is raised before the articles
are signed and that he is TO be re.
sponsiole for the payment OF the purse
10 the principals. He insists that he
is to receive $4,000 OF this amount
whether he wins, loses or gets only an
even break with the colored fighter
Inasmuch as the battle is 10 be a An
ish fight. the Nevada people undoubt.
eddy will ask that the men battle al
least forty-five rounds
Goldheld will be the scene OF the
struggle. According 10 Curleys pres
emf plans he aims 10 hold the battle on
Labor Day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-20
GLENN /. STAR
At TRIAL WORK

Glenn H., 2:l5 Ia. was the star OF
the trotters at the Glenville track on
the occasion OF the workouts, held
preliminary 10 the big sale which
starts today. The l0-year-old trotter.
with which Mr.. Springborn used TO
win so many matinee races. trotted a
quarter In :29 fat and did il with
ease, Frank Colby driving. Fausta-
lear. j. H. Browns trotter that is
entered in $4,000 worth OF stakes.
and which is also TO be sold at the
auction, trotted In 80 seconds, includ-
ing one break, Colby announcing al
the conclusion that Mr.. Brown had
told. him 10 go at that notch. The
break was made, Colby said, when he
attempted 10 take the horse back.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-20

nj EW YORK writer's are busy these
~ days taking falls out OF the
Tigers for the alleged shocking con
duct which said Tigers are manifest
on the field OF
HooDLUMs play Why. we read
THAT ARE they come out and
HoODLUMs. speak their minds
regarding the UNI
pire's decisions and act real huffy
about II when they think they aren't
geuing as much as an even deal.
Bah! The hoodlums.
Well. perhaps the Tiges have been
giving the New York populace a touch
OF high life in serappy tactics. Ger
tainly, al any rate, they have paid
the penalty commonly exacted for
something very naughty However
| for the benefit OF Mr. Kirk and thu
other Tigerphobists OF the New York
press. II might be mentioned thai
there have been some umpire baitin IS
! this very season beside which the
Tiges little outburst stack up some
thing after the fashion OF wrist-slap
and a right swing on the jaw.
AT New Orleans, for instance, q
few days ago. First Baseman Moose
Baxter OF Jimmie Ryans Montgomery
league leaders, got sore on Umpire
OBrien and vented his pique by
knocking the smaller man down.
Quoting from the report of the follow
ing fracas, as printed In the New Or
leans Daily states;
Then the MONTGOMERY players
gathered around and seemed 10
stand guard over the combatants
while Baxter beat the umpire un-
mercifully
For fully ave minutes Baxter
held O'Brien TO the ground with
his knee and continued 10 punch
him In the face The entire lot OF
Montgomery players gathered
around the fighting men Third
Baseman Greminger motioning
them into sort of prize ring. so
that the fighters need not be inter
fered with. Leo Huber and Dele
hanty rushed toward. but were un-
able 10 GET 10 the fighters. The
Montgomery players kept them
from interfering with the fight
Detective Ford finally forced his
way oi0 PuilCl lOdAlCl Oh
O'Brien. Even then the police Of
fcer would have been unable TO
keep Baxter from renewing the
assault. had not Manager Frank
reached the fighters at this time
and kept the men apart
Condensing the aftermath we learn
that the New Orleans club notified
President Kavanaugh that his umpire
had been quite roughly handled and
the president replied that he might
send his stenographer over to investi-
gate. In the meantime. Baxter left
with his team for Mobile. THE UNI.
PRE- WAS ARRESTED AND FINED
SIS Baxter was fined $40 and has
appealed his case
Yet, In the face OF such an instance
as that some people have the nerve
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-20

fash IN the pan ii looks as II when
the final wedding out comes, It Will
-bg NalfOy WHO goes aud me EarWST
boy who stays
Jennings indefinite suspension
ticketed as sure 10 arrive after his
second outbreak, put ia an appearance
yesterday, but Il cleared the air some
al that.
Coming all alone, II apparently guar.
anteed Bans mercy in the cases OF The
five other Tigers canned on Saturday
by Evans and Hurst and. as Hughit
pertinently remarks. his tonsilitis pre-
vents bis doing much OF any work Oh
the coaching lines and be is all for q
rest anyhow Indefinite suspension
used to mean three days but OF late
has taken on a more severe signih
canoe Jones or Chicago is still out
Of the game. and. II he fails 10 get
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-20
WE ADMIT 1T NOW; THE
TIGES NEED A CATCHER

back IN the combat today, VIII have
completed week OF absence from tho
rtefu or play.
4 So long as Hukhie can get back in
time for the Philadelphia series, how
ever. all will be we'll
Tonsilitis by the way, seems 10 be
rife on the club. as killifer and Nal
10y both have cases or H.
Today will see the concluding game
Of the New York series and the Tigers
are out, OF course, 10 make matters
even by taking the game. Newton Is
carded 10 ascend the mound for the
New Works, while Summers will twirl
for the Tiges II in shape. A victory
will also bring the team back into the
800 class Yesterday the team slip
ped back below Chicago and ST, Louis,
so closely are the western clubs bunch
ed In the standings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-20
Noteworthy Events in the
American League Race

With Jenninee and Donovan In
the stands, watching the play,
the Detrolters under indefinite sus
pension, New York knocked Kill
Ian out Of the box and won hsndi-
~, TO I.
RUDE Waddell's long awaited re-
venge came at Philadelphia. He
held his old team mates TO five
hits and ST. Louis won, 5 70 2.
Berger got chance at last for
Cleveland and made good. hold.
Ing 6oeton to seven hits while
his team mates were getting IS off
Young, Cleotte and Glaze.
White was pitched back again
at Washington and let the Sena-
tors down with but one hit. Smith
also pitched we'll, but Chicago
won, 2 to o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-20
TALK QUARAN1|
FOR ALL TIGERS

The widest rumor yet 10 achieve
publicity In the remarkable baseball
columns OF the New York press con-
Germs the Tigers
IL is alleged that Killifer aud Malloy
have diphtheria and will be quaran-
tined with the whole club IN their New
York hotel, for an indefinite period.
Up 10 date the diagnosis or the
trainer in the cases OF the two afhlict'
ed players has IL that they are sul-
fering from tonsolitis. Both the men
have very sore threats, however.
II the theory OF the pipe-dreamers
proves right. II will create unique
precedent in baseball.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-20
CHAT AND TIII CPoRT AND
OOMMENT Ct OPORTSMAN

, to call the Tigers "hoodlums Well!
Well.
A RE THE running tracks of the
United States soon 10 see the
last OF the professional bookmaker
with his horde OF assistants, sheet
nd confidential WHAT WILL
men? Is the sue BookIEs
cessful advent and DO Nowf
nsidious increase
In popularity OF the Paris mutuel ma
chine going to deprive all these pat
riots OF their time-honored privilege oi
skinning the public?
WHY THEY MAY EVEN HAVE
TO co TO WORK.
When the Louisville management
found that meeting with regulation
hookmaking was out OF the question.
they took 10 the machines. famed In
Paris. but an experiment on this side
OF the water, as last recourse. The
public was bit wary at first, suspect.
ing some new form OF duplicity. None
being in evidence, the machines be-
gan TO get a good play. Now. after
thorough trial, any attempt 10 go
back TO the old plan would be met
with stout resistance. not only by the
bettors. but by the race track man
agement itself
The public is given a real chance
to beat the game. The result Is an
increased amount Of play. The all
sence OF the bookmaking element
with its undue influence and It's crook
ed practices gives the good form play
ers & real chance. There are no scan
dals. The larger play has increased
the revenues OF the Jockey club. The
fre-percent book which the machine
makes Is actually more profitable than
the old system under which the
bookies paid the management stated
sum 70 be allowed 10 draw In
Everybody is happy except. OF course,
the bookmakers and the "hxers."
Other tracks are grasping at the
machine idea OF betting. Latonia will
try il. Nashville hopes 20 use IT for
an opening wedge. No way has yet
been found to beat IL, In spite OF pre-
dictions 10 the contrary.
RELIEVED OF THE ELEMENT OF
SYSTEMATIC CHEATING. HORSE
RACING IS ONE OF THE GRAND
EST AND MOST HISTORIC SPORTS
II would be, interesting to hear a
reason which can possibly be urged
against the machine, aside from the
fact that 1t Is likely TO put bunch Of
grafters in position where they must
earn an honest living or else go to the
poor house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-20
J|GGs" SLATED
FOR THE BENCH

There seems TO be a fairly well con-
nrmed rumor in the White Sox camp
that Frank lsbell will Join the team
upon their arrival home after their
swing around the eastern circuit. Just
what position Izzy will play is as yet
not definitely settled, but there Is a
strong chance that he may be substi-
tuted for Donohue at first base. Jiggs
has fallen far shy with the stick this
spring, and unless he shows marked
signs OF Improvement in this line ne
may be given a rest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-20
GONG SAVES SANDY
FROM A KNOCKOUT

BOSTON, May 20.-Sandy Fergu-
son, OF Chelsea. took an awful beat
Ing at the hands OF Sam Langford.
OF this city. at the Armory A A. last
night, but managed TO stay the twelve
rounds.
While the referee stoed over him
counting the gong sounded and San.
dy was saved.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-20
Abe Beats Rest to orlffin.

NEW YORK, May 20.--Abe Atteil
through his manager, who has just
arrived In New York from the coast
announced today that there was now
no chance OF an Attell-Gans fight be.
Ing arranged, and that the feather
weight champion wants to meet Char
ley Griffin. the Australian, In q six
round bout In this city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-20
POSS is NEW VICE
PRESIDENT OF CLUB

AT the annual meeting OF the Detroit
Baseball and Amusement Co. May 10.
Frank r. Poss, William H Yawkey's
personal friend, was chosen vice-presi-
dent, in place OF Charles H. Freeman.
All the other officers were reelected
The meeting at which Frank j Navin
was chosen president several months
ago was not the annual one, but a
special affair
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-20
Give Cobb the credit.

A Chicago writer calls attention to
the fact that, under the influence OF
Ty Cobb, the feet Detroit baserunner.
ball players have come to the realiza-
ton of the possibility OF advancing an
extra base on balls hit TO the outneld.
which require perfect return TO catch
q man
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-20
Gunner Draws Color Line.

Gunner Moir. the lemon" heavy.
weight champion OF England. as soon
as he heard OF Jack Johnson's arrival
in England, drew the color line, so
that he would not be asked to meet
johnson. He also passed up a match
with Bill Squires. as he did not want
10 have his record get another bad jar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-20

Hits--oH Killian, o In 8 innings, or
Wfliett, 4 IN innings. First base on
errors--New York 1. Detroit 2. Left
on bases-New York 8, Detroit IL. First
base on balA-on Manning 3, on Kill
liam I, of wilIett I. struck out-Dy
Manning q, by Kiliian L, by WIllett :.
Home run-Nfies. Two-base hits--Con-
roy, Crawford, O'Leary. stolen bases
Hemphiil, Chase 2. Wild pitch--Man-
ming. Hit by pitcher-By Manning 1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-20
DORIAN CANNED BY
MAPS WITHOUT TRIAL

Somebody flashed Tom Doran a
catching record of 1907 on Manager
Lajoie, OF Cleveland. Tom reported
and expected TO don uniform, but
was released without a trial Lajoie
had also forgotten that the catcher
was also tried once by Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-20

NEW YORK, May 2o.-Rsin has
been failing hare most Of the fore
noon uuu ~ 1!3o prospects OF
gains between the Tigers and the
HIohlsrders were very poor. In
ell probability the Jennings crew
will take an afternoon train for
Washington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-20
Sporting NoteJ
Albion, o. NormaIs, :

Albion. o. Normais, 2.
Bobby Lowe IL batting -25O I'm the Cen.
The American trotter Ia having a won.
derful boom In Europe.
Tommy Murphy Will ger DIR. strong
ready for the $4,000 race
Lorimer is entered TO drive n Detroit
car in the Readville track races.
First Bassman Thomas will manage
the Saginaw outfit from now on.
Mickey Finn says that the Rochester
Eastern league club has swell farm
hand in First Baseman Fyle-
Battle Creek and Tecumseh split even
sing won in the. Southern Michigan.
Mills, Tfiiey and seymour will not be
able 10 compete with the d. L. s:
team at Ann Arbor on account OF
faculty edicts-
Saginaw Southern Michigan leaders
this year The Detroti boy is taking
care Of himself this year.
The training colony at PouEhkeepsis
drews. Myron McHenry, Ben Kenney.
Ed LOCKWOOD, AnCy McDoWell, lOHi
Nolan. Jimmy Brady, Frank Phillips.
Fred Bentley, Frank Burgess. c. A.
Packard, Jerome Mckinney. Frank
Howell and Charley Thompson.
Preceptor set a worlds record for the
four and a half furlonEs at Belmont
Yesterday, the two-year-old. carrying
1l2 pounds, negotiating the distance
in u seconds.
Jack Atkin ss n weight carrier seems
10 have the other eastern crack
handicap horses lashed 10 the mast.
He carried 1871 pounds to victory IN
the Croton yesterday.
The Michigan baseball team In on on
an eastern trip Pitcher Slncook VINO
Will go 10 Cincinnati at the close Of
the college year. went along and Will
twirl some. He was a good winner
In the Northern league last year.
Eddie Rynn's medals were stolen from
Mis- home. 2il Warren-ave. west last
night. They were valued at $50. aud
were highly priced as reminders OF
the DAYS when Eddie was the star
quarter miller OF the famous y. A e.
team which included Owen, Jewett
Dueharme and other stars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-20
Everetts After a Game.

The Everetts are without a game
for Sunday Arrangements can be
made By any team similarly situated,
by calling up Manager Allie Day. E.
| 52q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-20
Lewis Hits Hitte.

NEW YORK, May 2o.-Harry Lewis.
OF Philadelphia, won a clean.cut vic
tory over Charley Hltte. of Albany,
in a six-round bout at the National
club last night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-20

Eddie hmm mednls uerr stolcn from
. a - N q H Z a.
B,~rzths 7Ihs kiad Yea Haze twss Bcgyd
'''' q &N2gzMa

Excursion Rates-chieaso and Re-
turn Via Michigan Central.
Special rates are authorized May
2S-2s-30 and June /. good for return
until June IL. account American Med
ical Association meeting. See agents
for full particulars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-20
Pitching Wonder of o4nerican' Season.
ADRIAN JOSS.

ADRIAN JOSS.
Star of the Cleveland clubs twirling
corps, who has won eight games
this spring and has still TO taste
the bitterness of a 1908 defeat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-20
After Mondays Game.

BY WILLIAM r. KIRK.
LOVE Tim Hurst. that gentle man,
Because his hair, like mine Is sandy;
But when put him on the pan
He chases the verandy.
Well Tim, although your work Is raw,
We won, won, "EYaw! E-Yaw!"
JENNINGS JINGLES
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-20

M EW YORK writer's are busy these
~ days taking falls out OF the
Tigers for the alleged shocking con-
duct which said Tigers are manifest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-20

q IKE IHE running tracks OF the
United States soon 10 see the
last OF the professional bookmaker
with his horde OF assistants, sheet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-05
United S ties lost
Divorce Ridden
Country In the.
#AX/NH01r8 2 10 BY Bishop s5 $
wv ~ NE sSs&$ ''l$sirsg &* DAVID H. GREER. /;
BY Bishop
DAVID H. GREER

4s@eeeeas3HERE question that America that mean
! particularly the United States is THE MOST DI-
"a - VORCE RIDDEN COUNTRY IN THE WORLD
Taking into consideration the number Of marriages
- in England Scotland and Ireland and those in the
United States, THE PERCENTAGEsO OF sDI
NORCES IN THIS COUNTRY IS MOST DISCREDTTABIE.
Though always hard diagnose general situation think
love Of liberty the hatred Of has much do
the high percentage divorces the United States Patience
and long suffering American virtues Them the
ing materialsn the AVID PURSUIT OF WEALTH AND THE
EQUALLY FEvERIsH PURSUIT OF PLEASURE HAVE
WEAKENED DOMESTIC TIES ABB.
Undoubtedly fact that the population Europe homo
and social orders possibly better settled opposed the
cosmopolitan character Of the American people has great Of
bearing the matter There religious force
America The absence Of the has always had
much do with moral license and the breaking Of social laws
III WITH VIGOROUS DsAPPRoRATloN OF DIVORCED PERSONS
THEIR osTRAclsM SOCIALLY oTHERWlsElT WILL
POSSIBLE TO OVERCOME s
think that the the divorce evil has fourished
is because 1T HAS NOT BEEN SUFFICIENTLY IS CON
Divorced made feel
disgrace But think public opinion already beginning be
exercised the question believe indications Of reaction
even at the present time.