The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-16
CRUSADE AGAINST CRIME
CONTINUES IN THE CITY
Continued from page onc)

'''.'A ''.. -lNN IIl .'''.IN lHN.
victims They saw the lads dying
form carried into the sauitarum. O.
sight never TO be offacod
Morris Sass appeared for ,nc cuy,
Iu place of Mr. Pcunue'ou. who wa.
unable to- uc present. N. Sass talk
Was Very nr.of but emuruly prac.
teal lI. said that much blame had
been placed upon thc c.., admuis.ra.
tion, most fit. ho Thought unjusuy
Or the cir sits sfu and remains
utterly indifferent TO conditions tha:
De yet blamos others for allowing
what are city officials To- do9 The
city goycrumout has stood by every
effort made for better order and
more rigid execution Of laws For
himself Mr. Sass said me- stood open.
ly and earnestly u favor Of purity.
cleanliness. godl.uoss above every
thing else.
Prof Evans being prevented b,
pressure of the vor, chat had ac.
cumulatod during his short absence.
from attending had sent commit
tee of four Young gentlemen from
the High School and Fred Tucker
addressed the audience He spoke of
thor csoluuous recently road at the
Law and order Leagues meeting.
and said they expressed the scnu-
mout of tho entire school and NDlc
The work of the 9th. 10Th AVID llfh
grades Ilo did not believe that 81
was the intention OF a single man
boo the League. of single womal
who supported it, 10 prosecute any
individual. but IL was their intention
to demand that the ends of justice
be not defeated Every oificod must
know that he was expected 10 do the
duty for which he was appointed To
his place II Sheriff Akers doesn't
do his duty, why "can him at once,
/ gentlemen daughter and applause) ;
/ This say, not out Of any feeling hut
respect for Sheriff Akers for | be-
lieve he has done his duty when It
was hard to do IT, So, If your attor.
ncy if your judges, fail in their
duty. replace them" Young Tucker
is a brilliant lad, with promise of
great work before him.
/ Mrs. Madden, president Of the Ard.
more W. c. r. L., was called upon,
and, though she urged that she was
was not prepared, the crowd insist
ed and applauded until she respond
ed. II was a short talk. hut every
word hit the right place. Mrs. Mad
den said that the formation of the
| Law and Order League was not the
/ beginning of the effort for the ref
ormation Of many things in Ardmorc
/ Something more than year ago, a
| few women waited upon Mayor Dick
| and the council. and urged that Ger
tain evils existent IN the town, and
well known TO every citizen in IT
be amended They were asked "a
withdraw thcirrequcst because the re-
port of Il would so out and be-
brought against the town, and the!
wanted 10 keep IL ont of the news
papers. The reply Of these womor
was that. thee onditions being what
they were, the sooner the state
Of things was given publicity The
better Was there one in that audi
cncc who has not known the evil
that have been corrupting the youtl
Of our town? Not one. Not TO,
soon. alas, too late, for many a one
has some public sentiment beer
aroused on the subject Mrs. Mad
dcn's excellence as a speaker q
great. her voice clear and pleasant,
Miss Daisy Nichols followed Mrs
Madden. Miss Nichols said she bcliey
ed that for every crime any mai
committed he should pay the penalt
eXacted by law, else had that Law
] ldll'h VI pun ll'0' dlb h'''ll' h'o
letter. when a man takes the If
Of fellow man for the qualification
Of his own malice, jealousy, re
venge, temper, he does 1t thinkin
one Of three things that he vii
never be molested at all; that h
will be proven to have done tn
deed I'm that convenient form q
mental disturbance known as THAI
insanity" or that by reason or IN
laws delays and the technicalitie
which a clever lawyer can devise, n
will finally be acquitted Is ther
one who can deny this statement
Miss Nichols is a graceful and plea
ant speaker and can marshal he
facts to support the statements mad
There was call for the county 81
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