davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-10-21
Neither eileen SCORED.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Hagerstown. Md, Oct. pa holly con-
tested game Of football between Hagers.
town Academy and st. James College re-
suited In a draw neither team being
able to score. 1t was the second Of q
series Of three games between the team!
representing these institutions, the frs
having resulted in a victory for tho
academy
The Washington herald., 1909-10-21
MR.. Lanehorne Way Die.

Lynchburg. Va. Oct. 2O.-Mrs. Virginia
Langhorne. who was overcome by gas
week ago, is still unconscious. and
death is expected hourly. Since she was
asphyxiated II has been discovered that
she has suffered stroke OF paralysis in
her right side. She Is elght-six years
Of age Her older sister Miss Mamie
Kent, has recovered from the asphyxia-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-21
Examination for Fire Bosses.

Clarksburg. w. Va, Oct 2O-An ex-
animation Cor mine foremen and fire
bosses is being held here for the first,
second, third, and fourth mining dis
tricts OF West Virginia. Conducting the
examination is the States examining
board, OF which Chief Mine Inspector
John Laing. of Charleston, is presiding
officer. over 100 are enrolled for the
examination, and the others are expected
Tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1909-10-21
Military Company Elects Officers.

oIec1aI 20 Inc " ashl1gtoD Herald.
Cumberland. Nd, Oct 2O.-The mem
bers Of the newly organized company to
represent Cumberland in the First Regi-
ment OF the Maryland National Guard,
met last night in Foresters' Hall and
elected the following commissioned Off
GERS: Captain. Dr. Thomas R. Palmer;
first lieutenant, Paul r. Vitte; second
lieutenant, Walter T. Crawford. The
noncommissioned staff, consisting of six
corpOrals and six sergeants. will be APP
pointed at the time OF the mastering IN
OF the company. Altogether there are
forty-two members now enrolled
The Washington herald., 1909-10-21
WIN Raise $4,000 for Missions.

oIttlAI 70 TIE WhHhinEtun HeraId
Grafton. w Va, Oct 2O.-The Baptist
General Association Of West Virginia. be-
fore adjourning at Fairmont, decided 70
inaugurate a campaign 10 raise $4,000 for
home and foreign missions during the
year. Last year the denomination in the
State gave $4,000 toward home and for
eign missions. George NJ. Whitsscarver,
OF Grafton. has offered $4,000 toward the
Broaddus Institute. located at Phnlppi,
II $4,000 additional is raised.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-21
MARRIES HIS STEPMOTHER.
Refused License I'm Virginia and
Maryland.

oTfclaI % INC washington HtTlId.
Winchester. va, Oct 2O-John II. Ware.
aged twenty-eight, has succeeded in mar
rying his stepmother. Mrs Mary Jane
Ware after undergoing many trials.
Soon after Wares father died he went
with Mrs. Ware TO Hagerstown, Nd.
for a marriage license, but was refused.
The court clerks here also declined 10
issue the license. The couple succeeded
in obtaining a permit IN Washington. and
made to-day
The Washington herald., 1909-10-21
Funkhouser-GIaize.

Strasburg. Va. Oct 2N-At the home
Of the brides mother, Mrs. Rebecca NJ.
Glaize, Miss Sadie Madge Glaize and
Frank VI. Funkhouser were united in
marriage by Rev. W. p. Dyche this
evening. The bridal couple was attended
by Miss Stella Marker. OF winchester.
Va. and Miss Nellie Funkhouser. a sister
OF the bridegroom. and W. T. Glaize. a
brother of the bride. and Hugh Wakeman.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-21

IIIVsL
rup Pepsin 10 every one that Is interested.-O.
h. Wisher Sycamore III.
was for years a constant SUFFERER from
chronic Indigestion and constipation and had al
CaldwelFs Syrup Pepsin has made well man
or me. and ] write to acknowledge my graft
tude 70 Dr. Caldwell and TO the Pepsin Syrup Co.
- NJ Harrington. Pres. Harrington Mfg Co.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-21
Grand Dictator of Knight. of Honor

Raleigh. N c., Oct 2O.-The Grand
Lodge OF Knights Of Honor, in session
here for the past two days, elected J. R.
stokley. OF Asheville. grand dictator; r.
]. Peele, of Williamson. vice grand die
tator; P. c. Carlton. Of Statesvile. grand
reporter; S. c. Scoield. OF Davidson Col
lege, grand treasurer, and DR.. F. o. Haw-
ley, Of Charlotte, grand chaplain. The
grand lodge has forty-two subordinate
lodges
The Washington herald., 1909-10-21
Is Constipation Durable? Try This Free.

believe that thousands of people suffer needessy from
constipation simply through ignorance of what kind of
remedy take You chronic trouble by
flushing of the colon, the when salts and purga
tive waters used And : is weown fact that caharc
pills. after the first relief bind the bowels all the These
things seldom do than temporary good.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-21
MiIey-COpp.

Strasburg Va. oct 9-Miss Nellie
Arlena Copp daughter Of Rev. George A.
Copp. and Karl l. Miley. OF Toms Brook.
were married this afternoon at the home
of the brides father. The ceremony was
performed by an uncle Of the bride, Rev.
Zed II. Copp. OF Washington. The BRIDE
groom had for his best man his brother.
Mr.. Earl Miley
The Washington herald., 1909-10-21
WILLIAMSON A COAL CENTER.
n. & w. Begins Work OF EnIarEine
It's Railroad Yards.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Williamson, W. Va, Oct. 3.-Work has
been begun here on the $4,000 improve
ments authorized by the Norfolk and
Western Railway When the work Is
completed Williamson will have the great
est siding facilities between Blueheld
and Columbus. and will be made the
center OF the coal trade for all that part
Of the Norfolk and Western territory
which lies between Welch and the north
ern limits Of the field. The Williamson
yards Will be made the best on the sys-
tenn.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-21
SOUTHERN TEXTILE MEN MEET,
Cotton Mil representatives Discuss
work at Raleigh.

Raleigh. n. c.. Oct. 2O.-Owners. super
lntendents. and master mechanics Of large
cotton mills throughout the South at
tended the annual fall meeting Of the
Southern Textile Association in Raleigh
to-day.
papers on Power economy I'm mills" by
Chief Engineer G. r. King. OF Kings
Mountain n. c.; care OF operatives
health by Supt A. S. Winslow. OF Gin
ton, S. c.; The card ROOM by Supt.
A. n. Landau. OF New Orleans; The
spinning frame" by supt. T. f. Cuddy,
OF Cleo, S. c.; "Humidifers." by w. p.
Lakewood. OF Atlanta. and Weaving. ="
by Prof. William Nelson. formerly in
structor IN the Lowell Textile School.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-21
Former United states Consul Dies.

orec1aI % The washington t1erAid-
Cumberland, Md. Oct. 2O.-Albert Fowler
died this morning OF heart failure He
was n member Of a prominent Baltimore
family. his father being the late Robert
Fowler, state treasurer for twenty
years. Fowler was prominent in local
Democratic politics. During Cleveland's
second administration he was United
States Consul to Morrowsburg. Ontario
The Washington herald., 1909-10-21
EIeetrielan I1IIled hx Engine.

Lynchburg. Va, oct. 2.-John Gibbs.
chief electrician OF the Norfolk and
Western yards here in charge Of the
switching and signal devices. was run
down by a shifting engine in the yards,
at Ninth street to-day. and almost in
stantly killed.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-21
SpItIer-Smfth.


orec1aI % Ihe Washlngton Hcr1Iu-
Luray. Va, Oct. a.-Dr. John Lewis
Splitter, dentist OF Luray. and Miss Ruth
Anna Smith. daughter Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Smith. OF this county, were married at
the Broad Street Baptist Church this
evening at 3 o'clock. Elder John HUH
officiating.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-21
COL. SALE IN RACE.
Norfolk senator VIII Seek Position
of Secretary of Commonwealth.

of Secretary of Commonwealth.
Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Norfolk. Va. Oct. 2O.-State Senator w.
w sale. OF Norfolk. upon his return
here to-day from Richmond. announced
his candidacy for the secretaryship OF
the Commonwealth. TO succeed the late
D @. Eggleston. Col. Sale. 1t seems. viii
have the solid support Of the city Democ-
racy for the Office. and IL IS believed
when the Democratic state committee
meets in Richmond next Friday that he
will have the support Of the entire Sec
ond Congressional district and large
following from other sections. Col. Sale
Is a member Of the law firm OF Sale.
Mann & Tyler. Of which Col James
Mann. manager OF the campaign OF Judge
Mann. Democratic nominee Tor governor,
and a nephew OF the candidate, is a
member.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-21

I received a sample
bottle Of your Syrup
Pepsin and was so
pleased with II I sent
to the drug store and
got a 81 bottle and q
50-cent bottle. and my
little girl four years
old Is in better health
than she has ever
been In her life. I
have no more trouble
with her bowels and
stomach, and l thank
you for your Syrur
Pepsin. I cannot
praise Syrup Pepsin
too highly. My mother
also is using it.-Mrs.
Carrie Cutler, 325 n.
NOtre Dame Street.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-21

DIR. CALDWELL PERSONALLY WILL BE PLEASED
TO GIVE YOU ANY MEDICAL ADVICE YOU MAY
DESIRE FOR YOURSELF OR FAMILY PERTAINING
TO THE STOMACH LIVER, Or BOWELS ALSO
LUTELY FREE OF CHARGE EXPLAIN YOUR CASE
IN LETTER AND HE WILL REPLY TO you IN
DETAIL. FOR THE FREE SAMPLE SIMPLY SEND
YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS on POSTAL CARD or
OTHERWISE FOR EITHER REQUEST THE Doc
TORS ADDRESS IS DIR. W. n. CALDWELL II. 52s,
CALDWELL BLDG MONTICELLO, Ill.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-21
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS.
Miss Smith Is Bride of Mr.. Blair, In
LOudOun.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Hamilton. Va. oct. 20.-Miss Florence
Lyon Smith. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles G. Smith. and DR.. William Rich
ard Blair were married al ''Hohenhelm,"
the residence Of the brides parents. on
the summit OF the Blue Ridge. to-day at
noon. Rev. Mr.. Sewall, OF the Sweden
borgian church. OF Washington, officiat-
ing After a honeymoon spent in the
North DR. and Mrs. Blair Will reside al
Mount Weather. this county. where DR..
Blair IS engaged in the government serv-
ice
The Washington herald., 1909-10-21

We thank you for
the sample bottle OF
Syrup Pepsln. If We
could not get airy
more than that we
would certainly kee p
Il for the good il has
done US. Our house is
never without 1t nor
never viii be as long
as we can raise a dol
lar. It's the balm OF
life In our home.-J.
Henry Hankla, juno
ton City, KY.
! received the sam
pie bottle and am
using the second so
cent bottle procured
at one OF my local
druggists. r e suits
The Washington herald., 1909-10-21
Drinks jamaica Ginger, Ends Life


Lynchburg. Va. Oct 2o-Daniel J.
Phelps. aged thtrty-three years, a ma
chinIst. shot himself through the head at
the home Of his tether-in-law in Lynch
burg, to-day. At the coroner's inquest
II was shown that Phelps had been drink
ing Jamaica ginger for several days. He
has a wife and a small child
The Washington herald., 1909-10-21
DR.. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN

quarter OF
much the ideal method Of
safety gives
promptly continuing briefly
their naturally you
with medicines To these claims will gladly
headache heartburn
gestve complaints You have only to
using the Is
remedy sought your druggist fifty
always
keep
The Washington herald., 1909-10-21

Macon, Ga, Oct. 2O-United States Sen
ator A. o. Bacon, whose home is in this
city, received many congratulations yes
terday on the occasion OF his SEVENTEEN
birthday.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-21
Lindsey Doomed ny GInHs.
scotcbmnn Die, at Lyncbburr.

Lynchburg, Va. oct. 2O.-David Murray,
aged sixty-seven. a native Of Glasgow.
Scotland. died to-day. He had lived here
q long time and was well known. His
wife and four children survive.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-21
HONOR DEAD HEROES
Pennsylvania Unveils Shaft
on Cold HarbOr Battlefield.
ON SPOT OF HARDEST FIGHTING

Monument Is Erected TO Memory Of
Soldiers Who Fell on Virginia Bat
tleheId Five Hundred Veterans
Participate in the Exercises-Rich-
mOnd Blues Rand Furnishes Music.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-21
PLAN TO PREVENT
LOCKE'S ELECTION
Virginia Democrats to Meet
Ballot Mix-up.
TICKET GUIDES AT THE POLLS

Fifteen Hundred Men VIII BE Sta
toned at Precincts to Caution
Voters Regarding Change i'm Ticket
Caused by Death of ID. G. EEgIe-
stOn-Interest increases.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-10
Not So Very Precious.

A New York hotel is going to have
enough gold dishes to serve a dinner
of seven courses to IS persons. OF
course. this suggests moraliZing on
prodigsl luxury and illusions to Lu-
cullus and Apicius and also TO Bel
shazzar. But there was a time when
even kings dined from trenchers. The
Introduction of pewter was probably
denounced by the philosophers Of the
day as prodigality, and while silver
is not commonly used for dishes from
which persons eat. it is in such gen
eral use for the larger pieces and for
spco7s. forks and drinking vessels
that The use of silver must represent.
as compared with the previous Gus
toms. about as great an increase Of
expenditure as the use Of a gold din
ing service does nov The precious
metals are not so precious as they
were once.-Philadelphia Record.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-10
PASSING or THE CIGAR cox.
Glass Jars Expected to Take Place of
Old Rece ptacle.

Il don't believe it will be l2ng be-
fore the cedar wood cigar box is "A
thing of the past" said the c'erk as
he knocked the nails out of box and
scratched off the internal revenue
stamp Several big cigar maaufac-
turing concerns have been experiment.
ing recently with glass Jars as sub
stitute, and they are proving a great
success. OF course, they are heavier
than the wooden box and there is a
slight percentage of breakage. but in
the end they are cheaper. for the price
OF the wooden boxes is going up all
the time The package is attractive,
and the cigars packed in the jars Will
not dry out so rapidly.
Fifty cigars are packed in the jars,
which have a light, nickeled screw
top. The best part of the glass jar
idea is that the smokers wives can
put them TO good use after the cigars
are all gone. They can be used around
the house for a thousand different
things. But wooden cigar box wasn't
much use for anything after it had
served its first purpose. You could
break, shatter or do most anything
with It, but the scent of the tobacco
stuck to II"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-10
FINALLY HAD USE FOR JOHN"
Calamity Forced Laundry Company to
Rescnd Its Boast.

1t was the boast OF the "lncompar'
able Laundry Company that it EN-
ployed no Cinnamon, that It did better
work than Chinese laundries did and
did not wear ont the clothes so quick
ly in washing. One unlucky day, how
ever. the companys building caught
fire and was partially destroyed. by
great excrtion nearly all the contents
were saved. but in highly mixed and
tangled-up condition.
Drivers of the company's wagons
were sent round to the various Gus
toners to assure them that they would
lose nothing that their shirts. collars
and cuffs were all safe, and would be
delivered to them. properly Numbered.
with a delay of only few days.
Wasn't everything piled in heap
when YOU got things out of the build
ing?" asked one of the customers.
Yes, said the driver to whom the
question was addressed
Well. how are you ever going TO
separate them?"
"Oh. we've got -Chinaman sort.
ing them out" answered the driver
with some reluctance-Youth's Com.
nanion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-10
Eis Saturday Night.

The pretty. broad-faced, blue-eyed
woman was telling how it happened
hat her husband came home SO late
OF a Saturday night.
When he goes to get shaved for
Sunday" she said. he waits so long
for the line that gets there before him
that he goes TO sleep in the chair
while he is being shaved Then the
barber. who Is a friend Of his. lets him
sleep as lcug as he likes after he has
finished with him. But don't see how
he can fall asleep with a dangerous
razor scraIing all over his face.
,ouidnt could you?'
1t isn't the mos plausible excuse
I ever helic." sail one to whom the
question Was pat. but il ought TO pass
IN account o. its origin ali'y."
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-10
Prophecies Of sia Ben.

Big Ben has been si0ircd three
times by snow freezing ON The hands
ard ianminc them \ curious erisoa
in is history took place In December.
i>3l Just before the prince cuusDrt
died. when, owing 10 the failure OF au
experimental piece Of apI aratus the
clock struck q hundred or motc
Stokes without s-olpiHg People who
ge.o unaware Of the cause saw In The
occurrence an omen Of the great loss
which shortly aftervard hrfc1l the ma
lion. Another sensational prank was
PLAYED by tf, clock on April Q. 1856.
when &c stopped while Mr. Gladstone
vas making his famous speech On IA
gor OF home rule for Ireland This
was taken bv some as an augury hat
the BIN would not PASS. and as regards
the event The prophets were justified
From thl Captain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
TODAY IN HISTORY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
January 10.

January IT,
l7G1--Admiral Edward Boscawen, Wis
count Falmouth, who effected
the second surrender OF Louis.
burg by the French, died ia
England Born Aug 10, I'LL.
l7G5- Stamp act passed the British
parliament.
1871 Vermont. the last Of the IL orig
inal states, adopted the Fedet-
al Consultations
,J- Cakes Ames, builder of The
Union Pacific railroad born in
Massachusetts. Died there,
May ). 1878,
1886 Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
completed as far as Ellicottt
City. Md
1861 Florida convention adopted an
ordinance Of secession.
Extreme cold weather in CHI
cago and vicinity.
1895 Million-dollar fire in Toronto,
-Charlemagne Tower Of Pennsyi-
yania, appointed Ambassador to
Russia
Coadjutator Archbishop George
Montgomery died in San Fran
cisco.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-10
WATER SIMPLY HAD TO FALL.
Mould Have Been Cons deraby Mere
Remarkable If Il Had Not,

Bradley Martin, Jr. who has mar
led Miss Phipps OF Pittsburg, has
Try humor that has been likened to
Mark Twain's. On his last visit to
America the young man went to Nj
agara for the first time.
He was accompanied On his tour by
Harvard instructor who admlres
nature profoundly. The instructor
aopad to see Mr. Martin Impressed al
most overcome, by Niagara's gran
ieur The young man, for joke, was
determined to disappoint his friend.
Their first view eff the falls was by
moonlight The great water was beau
.iful under the pale light OF the moon,
md the air was filed with deep,
sweet music. Mr. Martin really was
moved but he yawned, lighted
cigarette. and said:
Lets be going
His poor friend was thunderstruck
At such Indifference.
why" he cried. where are your
Eyes? Aren't You amazed? Aren't YOU
impressed? Aren't you transported ."
of course not" said Mr.. Martin.
What Is there here to make such
fuss about?'
Look cried the Harvard man,
look how that mighty river pours
over into that deep abyss
well" said Mr. Martin, what Ia
there to prevent it?'
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-10
GOLF TRACED TO MOSES DAY.
Scotchman Tells of Famous Game at
the Red Sea Crossing.

That the game of golf is Of more an
,ient origin than generally supposed
vas made clear recently 10 the mem
bers of the Arsdale Coli club, who as
sembled in EDglish's ball, East Or
lnge n. j., for their annual dinner
says the New York World, President
Angus Sinclair whose name is evil
lenee enough that he came from the
land where golf is next to religion in
he hearts Of the people, was the man
o lay the history Of the game before
MS hearers.
a few days after the Israelites
finished their toisomo tramp oyer the
rocky he'd Of the Red sea" said Mr.
Sinclair, Moses and Aaron went out
for friendly game Of golf on the
sand bunkers along the seashore
"A hshermans house happened to
obtrude itself between Moses and the
irst green. The great law giyer was
not ratified, however lie grasped his
uashio with a firm held, sending the
,all over the house directly into the
lole Then Aaron turned in wrath
md exclaimed Lcok here, Moses,
;owf IS govt, and / didna COON ont tae
ae mair o your miracles. Caddie
DOM ava hahn; we Gamma stand that
iind o ply.
That historical incident proves
hat Aaron doubted the skill Of his
amous brother, a sentiment that finds
no place among the memb rs IF he
Arsdale Golf club respec.in t-e sill
If their Fellow members
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-10
LEGAL DECISIONS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Riaht to Enjoin Use of Associations

Right to Enjoin Use of Associations
Name.-Thore is in New York a STAG
mory provision that no certificate Of
Ia proposed corporation shall be tl,el
or recorded. having the same name as
Ian existing domesticscorporation, or a
name 50 nearly resembling it as to be
calculated to deceive, In BeHeFa-
lent and Protective Order of II lis "
Improved Benevolent and Protective
order Of Elks Of the World ct al
III New York Supplement- 1867. the
plaintiff Incorporated society sought
Ito cnjoin defendant from using its
name and similar card and a simila"
card and seal 1t appeared that de.
PENDANT was composed largely Of col
cred "a rsons, and that it had approp,
rated nearly everything used by the
plaintiff in conducting its corporate 81,
fairs, and that its members had ap-
Preached plaintiffs members anl
tried to give the secret sign. The 81.
prone Court Of New York held that
plaintiff had the prior right in the
premises. ana granted iujunctiye re-
lie.
Initiative and Referendur.--Tn Fix
parte. Wagner 81 Pacific Reporter
49,. the relator was convicted on he
cember 20. 1907, Of violating an ord.
nance which was passed aud officially
published on December l2th but on
December 18th a petition was pre-
scented to the mayor demanding a ref
erendum vote on the ordinance, ana
requesting that it be held in allegiance
until the election could be held. TIE
legislation making effective tha DE
visions Of the Constitution was nat
adopted until April, 1908 The mes
.tion to be determined was whether
thn initiative and referendum proyis-
ems Of the Constitution were selfexe
cutting. The Supreme Court Of Okla
homa concludes that they We're not
and until they were made effective by
legislation a petition for referendum
filed with the mayor was of no eifec,.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-10

Carroll s. Page who is filling the
lnexpired term Of the late Redtield
Proctor Of Vermont in the United
States senate was born in Westtiald,
Vt. January 10. 1919. and was educa-
ted in the public schools and acade.
mics near his native place. He adopt
a a bushes career and soon prove /
himself emnently successful Today
he is said to be the largest dealer ia
green calfskins in the world. havin
ben in that business since 1855.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-10
The Builetin 10 on sale nj the folio
ing places:
coiemsn's, 214 Eighth street.
Halliday Houss News stand.
Dius Front Restaurant.
CONVICTION OF NIGHT RIDERS

When man remote from the scene
of such a trial as that Of the night
riders at Union City, Tenn, judges n
advance Of the possibilities of a con
viction, he forms his opinion not s.
much on the testimony brought out al
the trial as on an estimate OF the tenn
Der Of the local population. OF the ex
tent to which terrorism has been car
ried. and Of the strength of the move
ment of opposition against 1t.
e-e In the present case the flrmness OF
the Jury has been a pleasant surprise.
1t is true that the Judge who pFesidei
In the case held a quiet, even HAND
andffhat the armed force which was
used for tie protection of the CONT
and Of its witnesses was ample. But
nevertheless the conviction of eight
men at one time, six of them facing
I sentences of either death or life inn
prisonment, and the other two sen
fences of twenty years imprisonment
is norlight thing. Crimes committed
by masses of men, mob crimes, may
be mere harmful than other crimes
but it is one of the most difficult
things in all the administration Of jus
tice to get twelve jurors simultaneous
ly to recognize it.
The conviction Of the eight prefaces
the beginning of the trials of more
than twenty OF their comrades who
are now in Jail, and may be taken as
foreeasting the conviction of these
others also. II is a solemn thing, this
taking of so many men out of one
community and sending them to the
fate Of felOns. but ii should result in
once more making life endurable in
their community. Justice as admins.
tered by our best governments has it,
unsatisfactory spots. but the justice
Of the mob as administered by night
riders or other voluntary bands in op
position TO government is bad from
bottom to top. Tennessee has suffer
ed In peculiar degree from such ter
roristic justice. and every step whic4l
brings about a suppression of il in
any community is Of indirect benefit
to the state as a whole. Record Her
aid.