davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-23
SCHIvELY ARRESTED Is
CERTAIN HE WILL BE
CLEARED WITH HONOR
ttttttstt+tttt,
10y United prssa)

= OLYMPIA, April 70 - n .
= sehively. indicted by the grand q
= jury At Spokane. was arrested =
a here last night, and today. in =
= company with Sheriff George =
a CASTOR. ~ Thufaion county, .
= left for spokane Last night 4
. schively was given bis liberty =
q ard spent the might AZ bis .
= home. unKaaFded SchlKely =
was arrested NJ the conclusion .
= % hla testimony before the =
4 legislative investigating com. .
miitee The latter committees .
= has postponed a further hear .
4 Ing until next Wednesday after .
noon AZ O'Clock =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-23
HARD TIME SECURING
JURY FOR HAMS

FLUSHING. 4. 1. April ga
Thirty seven veniremou weFa ex-
arnined today in the trial Of Captain
peter 6 Hams. charged with The
murder ~ william r. Aunis. With
cut securing a juror.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-23
INTERNATIONAL DEBATE
WILL BE HELD TONIGHT

be rendered a smoker at the Phi
Delta Theta fraternity house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-23
CORCORAN RFSISTS
LOCAL THEIR" SUIT
CONTENDS MORTGAGE
SHOULD NOT BE
SET ASIDE
Famous Case Has Hear
ing Today Before
Judge Main

II the Mercantile lnvsstreus
company wins In tie suit a. 10
subrogated 70 the Interests %
James A. Murray. IN the sea-
600 mortgage, held by the iatiss
against the Sullivan block, thaa
company will secure full title 20
this valuable piece Of property
without any reference whatever
70 the fact that the Corcorxa
Interests arc the owners Of q
onehalf Interest IN the block.
This would occur, In spite 81
the fact that Charles p. OMEN
has proposed 10 the Seattle
"heirt" that they each take care
Of their half Of the mortgage
indebtedness. OfheI STANDS
ready, on behalf Of Corccrsn
and himself 10 secure . release
Of his share Of the property hy
the payment 10 James A. Wes.
ray Of his half Of the s6s. 600
due.
This proposal, however. IL rot
satisfactory to the Seattle
"heirs," u would not give them
title 20 the block, and this Is
what they want above everY-
thing else. There seems 10 he
. constant fear IN the minds %
the Seattle heirs" that their
hold upon their portion Ct she
Sullivan estate Is very lnseeurs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-23
SEATTLE MAN MAY BE
A SUICIDE

TALLAHAssEi1. ria, April Ca
An unknown white man, with a bull
let wound ia his forehead aud a 70.
v0lger IN hi8 hand. was found dead
IA a house one mile southwest Of
here last night A slip Of paper
with Louis Haymaker, seattle.
wash" written on It. was found In
his pocket
The name Of Louis Haymaker
does not appear 10 The city direct
Dry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-23

coniending that the sBbrogasion
% the Mercantile Investment cong
pauy 10 the rights 81 James A. NM
ray In the proceedings to foreciose
the mortgage on the Sullivan block.
might work grave Injustice 90 the
lrlsh heirs. John TrumbuIl. attar
ney for Mr. Murray. before Judge
Main this morning fought the ef-
fort Of The Investment company %
secure subroEatlon
The n0w famous subr0gaiion suit
came 40 FOR hearing In Judge
Mains court this morning. James
~ Howe aud Charles II. Farrell aup
peared for the Investment COM
pany
In The court room. during this
mornings PROCEEDINGS. were Nd
ward C0rcoran and Mr. and MTs.
Charles Il. 0'Nell Corwin g.
shank vas not present. bis place
as attorney FOR Coreoran and O'Neif
being filled by Fred II. Peterson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-23

HrAere Is only one thing that irri-
tnteih d woman more than the man
whu doth not understand her and
Rtey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-23

In hts argument. Mr.. Howe oour
tended thar as the owner of a one
half interest IN the sullivan block.
the Mercantile Investment com.
pany vas merely seeking 10 pro-
tect It's Interests In the estate. He
further contended that through the
failure u the mortgaEae 20 llst the
mortgage note ~ claim against
the estate within a year after tho
publication Of a notice to creditors
~ the estate. the note and mort
gage had nov ceased 10 be charges
against The estate
Mr. Trumbuil. for Murray, had
only gone briefly into his argument
when the court adjourned at noon.
He coutended that the MercantiIs
Investment company. in case IL
paid the fun amount OF the mort
gage. which would include the half
owned by the Irish heirs. would b.
fnliy protected without being grant
cd the subrogation asked for. A
court OF equity. declared Mr.. Trun-
bull, would give the company a lien
upon the property for the amount
paid and owed By the other owners
OF the property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-23
Peterson Protests.

At this afternoon session Of the
court Fred FL Peterson. for Cor
coran and O'Neill. will protest
against the eubrogation asked and
viii decline to be a party 70 the af
fort 70 have the mortgage and ac-
companying node declared invalid.
"Corcoran and O'NeiI." declared
Mr.. Peterson az noon today, rec
ognize the mortgage as a just lien
against the estate. and will abso-
lutely decline 10 have anything to
do with the efforts Of the Mercan-
tile Investment company 10 have
the mortgage set aslde.
We viii take the position that
proper settlement Of the affairs OF
the estate would be 70 sell the Sui
Ivan block 70 the highest bidder
and 20 divide the proceeds there
from between the Mercantile In
vestmeat Company and the Cor
coran interests
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-10
THE WEATHER
IN PENSACOLA

Furnished by local Office, L 5
weather bureau, for The nsacOIa
Journal of Nov. 10. 1909.
Maximum temperature yesterday, =
degrees at 2:3O D. m.
Minimum temperature yesterday, So
degrees at I d. m.
Mean temperature yesterday, IS de-
Erens-
Normal temperature yesterday, g.
degrees.
Departure from normal yesterday,
plus degrees.
Average maximum temperature for
this date. 50 degrees
Average minimum temperature for
this date, 81 degrees.
Accumulated excess Of daily mean
temperature since first Of the month
60 degrees.
Accumulated excess Of daily mean
temperature from January L to 1st o.
month, - degrees
Total rainfall from : a. m to Z D
M yesterday o inches.
Total rainfall since first Of the
month. 10 inches.
Normal rainfall for this month, 3.1l
inches
Total excess Of rainfall from Janu
AIRY LIST TO first OF the MONTH LIE
iEsAs&
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-10
The Farmers Congress
Down On Petty Grating

The Farmers National Congress in
session at Raleigh, North Carolina, has
passed several resolutions worthy of
much commentator. The majority of
these, however. may be regarded as
open to argument and Will doubtless
be disputed for many days TO come.
There was one resolution. however,
passed Monday, about which we can
not see the possibility of a division of
opinion. It declared that the mileage
allowance to congressman should be
reduced from ten cents to five cents.
The justice of this is so patent that it
should not require any argument for
its substantiation.
This ten cent mileage now allowed
is a small species of graft which the
government has winked at for some
iuscrutable reasen. While it has
Ieveled invectives against the rail
roads-very properly, no one may
deny it-Iambasted trusts and corrupt
corporations and ofttimes even indict-
ed the individual wrOngdoeT in its
pursuit of righteousness. it. has per
mitted this graft to continue without
let or hindrance or even harsh cen
sure.
But why, in the name of conscience,
should a congressman be presented
with ten cents a mile to travel from
his home to the federal capital when
il costs him only three-perchance
two and a half? It is that way now.
In ancient days, before the railroads
were partially reformed and free
passes prohibited, the representatives
of the people were paid this mileage
altogether in what may be called a
"Pickwickian sense"--it was simply a
grab game.
The farmers are perfectly right.
Congressman are paid a regular salary
by the people. They should be salts
fed with that and not condescend to
small, indecent practices to add little
more to their stipend. Five cent mile
age is an abundance-our Legislators
would make a good profit" even on
that rate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-10
MANY PARDONS
ARE GRANTED BY
PARDON BOARD
HANDS THEM OUT LAVIsHLY TO
APPLICANTS, THIRTEEN PETI-
TONS BEING ACTED UPON FA-
VORABLY AT THE LAST SESSION
Special to The journal.

Tallahassee, Nov. 9.-According to
the official records of the last meeting,
the pardon board dealt out pardons
with a lavish hand at this session, no
less than thirteen persons having their
petitions acted upon favOrably by the
board, and in number Of cases those
pardoned were to serve life sentences
for murder. Those who received par
dOns were as follows:
Manuel Johnson, grand larceny,
seven years.
George Mitchell, assault to murder,
10 years.
John Odian, assault to murder,
seven years.
Ike Wood, murder, life.
Ben Moore. murder, life.
Jackson Wilson, murder. life.
Grand Balford, murder, life.
Robert Burns, manSlaUghter, 20
years.
Chas. E Meckinfuss, breaking and
entering, two years.
John Strickland, unlawfully killing
a COW, three months
Harry Davis and Harry Jeanet 2
gambling. one year.
Tyler Cole, leWdness, y months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-10
WILL
HOLD SESSION

Indications at present pointed to the
/ passage Of the new railroad ordinance
at the regular meeting of the city
council tonight. The understanding Is
that amendments offered ana accepted
at the meeting two weeks ago were
acceptable to the franchise committee
and the railroad projectors alike, and
as the measure has left tne franchise
committee and is now in the hands OF
/ the ordinance and engTossing commit
tee, its final reading was expected.
The ordinance has been amended and
delayed in its final report long time,
and citizens were looking for some
disposition tonight. Owing to the alb
sence of Mr.. TilIis, who is in New
York, the measure will not be called
up tonight.
Many matters of importance are
now before the council, one of which
concerns a slight change in the paving
plans Of North PalafOX street TO
Wright street. Another matter in
which great many persons are in
teTested is the question of RESPONSE
bility for the PalafOX-Baylen slip being
filled up by sand. This question has
been put up to the council by the
board of works. and the harbor and
sanitary committee will very likely
submit report at the meeting to-
night, as the chairman stated at the
last meeting that his absense from
the city had made a report on two
questions before the committee quite
impossible. Scores of boat owners
are anxious to see the responsibility
III this matter correctly placed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-10
VOX POPULI.
Pensacola. Fla, Nov. 9

Pensacola, Fla, Nov. 9.
Editor Pensacola Journal:
In the matter of the recent decIS-
ion of our court in the case of the I'M
fortunate beings OF the red light dis
trict, whose pitiful lives prompted the
editorials in two of our powerful pa
pers, wherein a courage and con-
scious sincerity were exhibited that IS
indeed refreshing III this day of graft
rule and money worship, while the
sentiments conveyed were pregnant
with truth and to the point and showed
a depth of human feeling for the IN
fortunate of our kind, even as that of
the carpenter of Nazareth, when the
weeping Nagdalene bathed His feet
with her tears
Among the initial steps which lead
to the downfall of these women SuS-
gested BY the various writer's and the
statements by some that the best
minds of the world have failed TO
solve the peTpleXing problem, we
failed to see mentioned the one great
and primary cause Of the deplOrable
condition of these women in their re
latiOn to society, the elimination OF
which would in a great measure. cor
rect the evil results. I refer to the
sweat shop system, TO the starvation
wage-and-a-friend method of starting
the young girl along the downward
path that eventually ends in the
suicides grave
This damnable disgrace to our in
dustrial system is scarcely mentioned
in connection with this peTpleXing
problem, for it means dollars and
cents to the inhuman vampires who
are sucking the blood of the puresI
and best of our race. There is where
| you will find the starting point of th5
great procession that is headed for the
red light district and life of shame
/ Behold, The pitifUl sum in the hand
/ of the fatheTless girl is not enough Il
supply the necessities of life through
! the DAYS which must elapse before
Dav-day again comes around. Can Vol
wonder that the insidiOus counsel Il
/ get a friend finally pTevails-tha
/ the first step downward is taken anC
a young life. pure and innocent, /!
blasted in its incipienCy2 Oh. yOJ
! mothers! when seated at your fire
/ sides in fanCied security, impTeRnabIt
| in the strength of your husbands love
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-10
Individual Drinking Cups
a Wise Provision

The Journal feels bound to say a
word in cOmmendation of State Health
Officer Porter because of the stand he
has taken in favor of individual drink
ing cups in public schools and rail
road coaches. The system now in
vogue of compelling the general use
of one glass in these places simply in
vites infection. 1t is a slur upon the
knowledge and hygienic methods of
the twentieth century.
To bring the question down to a
concrete proposition, which one of The
Journals readers would deliberately
drink from a glass which had Just
been used by person he might know
TO be victim of consumption OF some
other similarly infectious disease?
Why, then, should he take the chance
Of doing in ignorance what he would
not do willingly?
4 system which compeIs such an
absurd disregard of sane precaution is
clearly wrong. Doctor Porter is emf
nently right in insisting upon its abro
cation and the. substitution of the in
dividual for the general cup at al
drinking places. He should be heartily
supported by the people Of Florida il
his benehcent purpose.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-10
AIR THAT KILLS GERMS
Your Money Back if Hyomei Doesn't
Cure CstaTrh, Say Hannah
Bros

Don't be stubborn Don't be preju
diced. There is not a particle OF NOR
phine, cocaine, or any injurious or
habit-forming drug in Hyomei.
Give it a trial at Hannah Bros risk.
If is made of eucalyptus and other
grand antiseptics. It will chase away
the misery OF catarTh or any affIictiOn
of the nose and throat in five min
utes.
No stomach dOsing-just breath Hy-
omei in, IL gets at the CataTrh germs
and kills them all.
Go to Hannah Bros. today and ask
them for a HyOmei pronounced High
o-mel outfit It only costs S1-00, and
consists Of a hard rubber pocket in
haIer. which can be carried in vest
pocket, a bottle of HyOmei, a medicine
dropper, and simple directions for
use. Extra bottles soc.
Leading druggists everywhere sell
Hyomei. which is guaranteed TO cure
catarrh. bronchitis, coughs. colds and
sore throat OF money returned
If YOU could go TO the Eucalyptus
; forests Of inland Australia you would
/ quickly get rid Of catarrh. Hyome
T brings the identical air of these for
j ests direct to your home. II is a mos
wonderful CataTrh remedy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-10

instead of insisting that it is the wei
fare of the farmer which moves them
The News is quite willing to submit
its case without further argument.
OF course the farmer will have TO
pay his full share, and he should be
glad to do so, as he will in a very
short while save ten times the cost in
the facility with which he will move
his crops over improved roadways and
the saving in wear of stock and We
hicles.
As a matter of fact, the moral ques-
ton hardly enters into the problem.
1t makes but little difference whether
or not seIfshness be at the bottom OF
the move. 1t is a business PROPOSE
ton. Good roads will prove a god
send to all, a money getter and
money saver and their construction
should be one of the first cOnsideTa-
tiOns of both city and country people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-10
0, You LakeView!
STRANG RUNS
A WONDERFUL
MILE IN AUTO
Continued From, First Paae)

power Fiat. lost a minute in cranking
up and withdrew at the second lap.
RutherfOTd's SteaTus also baked. but
he continued in the contest. The two
Flats led all the way and finished only
a fraction Of q second apart. Aiken
COINS the distance in S.27.22 and the
RUn-up in S:27.71. Alfred AUsteiTs
AppersOn Jack Rabbit" came third
in S:5O.65.
The third race, also a 10-miIe stock
Chassis, 161 to 23O cubic inches, had
six entries, but the E. NJ F. car did
not get on the track until the race
had started. Rogers in a white gasO-
line, SChTiitZeT in a Fuller. KniDper
and MatsOn in Chalmers-Detroits and
Nelson in a Buick, made the start.
Early in the race, the 20 White
and % Fuller were distanced and the
contest became one OF the prettiest of
the day between two so Chalmers and
the little IS Buick
THREE CARS NECK AND NECK.
At the finish the three cars were
neck and neck, but Matson in a
Chalmers. was a nose aheau. nn1pDer
IN anattIer Chalmers and Nelson with
his Buick was scarcely six inches N
the rear.
The following was the order of the
finish:
First-JOe Matson, chaImers-De-
troit, 9:49.46.
Second-WiIIism Knipper, e:4e.54.
Third-Joe Nelson, Buick, 9:5o.91.
The 1O-mile fTee-fOT-all brought
eight entries, two MaTmOns, two Ma
tionaIs, two Renaults, Knox and a
Rainier OIdfeld in the Knox and
Aiken in a National started from
scratch 20 seconds behind the first
car. Harroun's Marmon. Oldtield
( broke down. Stillman prOhted by the
/ highest handicap 20 seconds, and was
never headed. His team-mate, Har-
| rOun. came in at his heels.
Kincaid was APPARENTLY out of the
race in the fourth lap with engine
trouble He lost Il miles. but Tesum-
! ed. Aiken injured his steering gear
/ before going 20 miles. He lost 10
miles, but soon started again. Chev-
rOlet at the tenth zap led the two
! Chalmers-DetToit half a mile and the
/ two RenaltS two miles.
] CHEVROLET WINS LONG RACE.
! Louis Chevrolet, in 3 Buick car
/ won the 2OO-mile race, averaging u
I miles an hour. Two of Barney Old
! fields records were lowered, Lewis
Strang reducing Oldheld's mark ADJ
for one mile by five seconds.
OIdfeld III his trial lowered his
former record by three seconds. In
the 1O-miIe handicap John Aiken low
cred OIdfields record. Aiken's time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Arrivals at the leading hotels yes
terdaY were as follows:


terday were as follows:
Escambia-J. 3. L,amison. New Orleans
La; Mr. A. X. CawthOn- Miss Margaret
Cavvthou and nurse. d. B. Weaver MIS-
r y. McPhail Bay AEnette, Ala; KEY.
+ Williams Nashville; James r Ross,
New York, Nellie Arnold, Katharine wal
B. Mott, Mrs. ". A Mott, New York; MIR
and Mrs. II. 4. Walker. Mr.: and Mrs. w.
Hum RTsdIsy Nav MsR'R Y64 X t doTao
London; Lillian STAFFORD. London; ". II.
Grimes and son, Pine Apple Ala.i 81 NJ;
PerrT- New York; G. s Hoag and wife,
Detroit; r. b, easier, Jacksonville. r. IA
Mc8onsid BopifaY E EiS k1g G i8Sss
A d. Mccain, Birmingham.
Lewis -House-Pan Johnson Frank
johnson. James Jer11iIgsn and nj. Wafer Io1sE
Mill. Ala; J. c. spiers and wife. WALLACE
Ala: p NJ. Stanley. DeFuniak; J w.
Yh Peadoc ktmg2Fe N Ai' seHa Eies Ash
T 1Si5it Ala; E Porter webb e4d wife,
Fla FL m r! NJ. Barron. castisberry, Ala; D,
r. McQuarrie, McDavid, Fla; Robert
Knowles, FIomat9n' Jeanelge MSS 2ts.l l.
Ala A r. Cook. r / Stanley: Ala; j.
r Moore, Century, Fla; j a Hart
Cobb, Fla: J. ". Baggett, Jr-, Blackrnan.
Ala A Wilson, DeFuniak, Fla; G J.
| Fowler, Mclino, Fla
SoutheTn-M Berth and wife. New Or
leans. La; James jackson. washington dIlst ~
Miller. Dallas, Texas Elaine Weils, G9n-
stance RAYMOND; W. II Lamopt; VIM.
| y. r Cribb, Atmore, Ala; L @ Fisher
and wife, Milton; 7 9. Rooney, Wm
| Maxwell, Mobile, Ala; r. Patterson, Flor
ala. Ala: R, L. Bryant, II Z. Stokes j.
/ p. Bailey, Jay, Fla
| Manhattan-victor Kerr, Jr..; W J. FL
gatter. New Orleans. La : Il. LuEscneT, ! r
Noble N2 Mrs. Ala; Tom Md 4 dodS Mrs 'V w W
! Hand, Bay Minette, Ala =; Gardner G
H. he S6mei H. Mobile RIs. 1to1Is Boisy
! city: Wallace Munro and wife. HarIor
| Hunter. New York; L, ". Freeman, Az
! lanta. Ca. D. y. Gilbert. Cnat tsnooga
A A Kisson. Pine Barren, Fla; Geo
! Cornell, Mobile; b. b MADISON; Aontgo9l,
cry. Ala; r w. Ogden. Mobile; Ala; "
Ter. CsTeenviHs Ala: Oscsr Williams am
wife. AIuscogee; Alex. Helms. "a u[el Hill
+ b WeHoTs. Marietta. &c Jos. I.
Morton. Erie, Pa J 4 Budd- PlttSD1Te
Pa: Chag Han; Mise CoTneiia - tiaa; MIS- r.
Moore. Montgomery Ala; H 81 Bailey
F1oraIa; J b Ncrsd, Jay. Fig. Jno
and and family, sufoIk Ala ?. W. Burke
DeFuniak; A 9 Groom Ialls ilsASeee, 9iI
and Mrs p Curry Elora4a, a "A Gheev :
u Sessions DeIwoOd. Fla A NJ Hender
son J. w BroxtoH. Mariana; J. D Roo
ertson- Carr, Fla ~
msTCn ants ~ f1NLlAtilr Wv -
b leans. J. a Gallagher, Pittsburg- Pa. r
: Lutte. PHILADELPHIA: W g Lyon. Bos
ton. G. 9. Cant, 81 Louis, 4, 4 Rich
Jr st Louis; =. II. Rolfs, c. X Nc
lQuarrie, Gainesville. Fla; p. II Chest
nut JT-, MOntgomeTy- Ala; F G ByTt
Atlanta; W =. Muchenftss, Pullman "a
Co. JnO. Rourhe, Bagdad; j. H GgdWiI
Mnlview. Fla Alex. MeKinnon- Musco
= gee Fla; W P Boone l. f Hay Ge0I
= giaua. Ala & n TurBeT- st Louis, Mo
/ J. w Lang ana wife. MUscOgee- Fla "
& NaR- Cincinnati. o. } r Cooke, >
. Louis, J. =. CUTTen, Providence j..
! Lasu Gaa-LA AbTahams0ns New Orleans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-10
The Good Roads Question
A Business Proposition.

quoting and commenting on a re-
cent Journal editorial which went to
show that the farmers are the chief
oenehciaTies Of good roads although
their construction in many sections is
being fastened by the army of auto
mobilists that is ever on the increase
The Palatka News observes:
While the News is prepared to ad
nit that the farmer will benefit great
ly by the construction OF good roads
Il Is also certain that he viii paw his
full share for that benefit The chieI
aSitators are the city people. and they
are doing 4 good work, even though
their motive Is largely selfish. We
would simply have them state tbeil
true reason for desiring these 1na6S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-10

in the sanCtity of your homes; as your
gaze fOndly dwells upon the laughing
eyes and golden head Of your baby
girl, does not your heart suggest the
question. What. on what, does the flu
tUre hold in store for my child?
Look not with adherence upon
these unfortunate beings. but rather al
the cause of their downfall They al
one time had a mother who loved them
even as much as you do your little
one Who can tell of the pathetic ap-
pealS that in fhe silent hours of the
darkness arise from the wTetChed
depths Of their degradation to the
throne Of Him who said, Come unto
me, all We who are weary and heavy
laden, and / viii give you rest
The hand of adversely IS heavy upon
them; the hand of everyone is against
them. May God pity them. The
woman of the scarlet letter should
command our sympathies. and every
assistance in our power to give should
be rendered UuETudgingly, for your
eyes CauIOJ pierce the ObsCUTity OF
the future-that future which Will en-
gulf in its unbelievable depths the
liz es of those YOU love, when YOUR
voice is hushed i'm the tomb and your
restraining hand is stilled forever.
The grasp upon the blood-stahed
dollar is responsible for the lives Of
countless millions of innocent girls.
Blame her not too harshly, but gife a
helping hand TO remedy the evil; for
remember, she is still your sister
Arouse the best that is in the n1tion
against the Infamous system which
StaTves the virtue and life out of God
puTest and fairest creatures; then and
not until then, can you rest assured
that all will be well with your bved
ones when your eyes are closed to this
earth and its uncertainties
He that is without sin amongyou
let him cast the first stone
ARTHUR W. DAVIS.