davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-12

de piel, adornada con una visera en-
forma de apagador.
Esta aparlcion no duro mas que
un segundo; pero era demasiado ex
trana para que Sc la pudiesc olvldar.
La luz que en- aquel instante ilu
mlno el corredor, provenia de una
hntema que el anciano traia en- la
mano.
Cubrlan sus ojos unos anteoios
azules que probablemcnte no le i'm
pedlan yer; pues en- el acto diviso el
baron de Rodach, y de un soplo apa
60 precipitadamente SUI linterna.
Reno de nuevo en- cl corredor la
obscuridad.
Rodach permanecio entire las som
bras y el rumor de ciertos movimie
tos: luego el ruido de abrir V cerrar
puertas,ypor llltimo Sc restableci6 el
sllencio.
El eNtraniero permaneci6 inmo
wi en- su slto, pensativo y lleno de
sorpresa.
Else debe ser precisamente Mo
ses Gcld!-murmuro.
Volvlo atr;is tanteando aver 81 ola
ba con aquella puerta baja;pero solo
TOGO por todas parties la pared.
~
Cansado de la inquietud de SUI
empeho, hubo de renunciar i 6l, V
atraveso el corredor en- direction
opuesta.
Al cabo de unos veinte pasos EN-
puJo una puerta que encontro en- el
iardin.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-12
Fla VILLA DE MADRID" :"

+, EsteimpoEtante establecimiento aca'
bs de roc;hir los impermeables fran
eeses masca 4 H de fama universe
.si,oomolssa aesasimas Camisetas Il. Il b.
codocidas del pubiico de gusto. lam
Anien acabamos de recibir Pafio de BIZ
Thar frances, Casimires ingleses propio
,para per.no y.el mejor surtido de per-
FUN eria fsaacesa 6 inglesa Sin faltar
las lafomb.as kjitimas-de Oriente te-
! iidsaeu uaa-sola pieza donde no tsne-
nos eon,stencia. Isnemo. el mas com
uleto surttao en- generos de fantasia a
itosspeci0. me. hmitados. vends1 b 6u,- .
mas mercancias es el lena de LA
VILLA DE MADRID" Visitenos
F, 6, pidauos muestray sera servido sin
demera o-,
tP. o. B. 764. lele'ono no %
|e.n Frandsce-5l. San Juan. P.R
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-12

Besosa 6 Ramirez, Represcntan-
te de manufacturers Y comisionis-
tas-Agentes de Ia mdquina de cs-
cribir. UNDERWOOD. Ponce, p. X.
Jose Romaguera y Co, S. en- C..
Fabrlcantes dc licores y comprodo-
res exclusives del acleditalo /; ln
REPARADA y antique alcoholauo I.nt.
mes. Villa No. 46.
Agencia de j. Brani. ~
cletas y bicicletas para venta Y
quiler. accessories de todaa cIa
Reparaciones en- general. Pla
Principal al lado del Consistorio,
La Bella Borinqueia fabrica
de sombreros dc sucesoreS de Juan
Cabrer, Gale Salud, No. % y Ato-
cha s.
Luis de la Cruz. Fabricante de IL
cores y del afamado Ron marca Angel
y Cubanito. Gale Guadalupe No. 5.
FabriCa de colchones de alambre
La Inelesa Sucesores de Rey Cangas.
Villa 5. Sc construyen colchones,
camas y catres precios modioos.
La Caborrojefa, jugo dc cana
y frutas al natural, rcfrescos, dull
ces cigarros. calle Marina. No. s.
Barberia ''El Figaro, de Ru o
Vasquez. calle Victoria Nc. 5.
Rodriguez & Co. S. en- C.---Fa-
bricantes y vendedores de licores al
por mayor y detail. Gale Mayor
ndmero 49. Ponce P. r.
"El Socorro Mutuo". --Asocia-
ci6n de servicios profesionales. Di-
rector Facultativo, DR.. Vicente San
toni. Plaza Principal, ndmero s.
ia Lira" salon de barberia de
Tomas Ciavel, frente al Mercado
No. 6.
Jose de Lucas. Comerciante al de-
tall calIe Concrete esquina Satud,
No. 10.
tABeLleza. De Ramon Rivera. Es-
ta fonda es una de las principales que
tiene vida en- Ponce, por su limpieza,
buen servicio, oomidas bien condimen-
tadas V precios m6dicos. Calle dc la
Villa No. 2S.
ia Chiquita." De Jose Mas y
Perez Ropa hecha, Quincalla y Mer
oeria. Fabrica de sellos de gonna
Gale Mayor, esquina q Estrella-
Jorge Acevedo 6 Co. Provisiones al
por mayor y detail Compra y renta
de iruios del pals. Guadalupe esquina
& Salud No. 90
Fotosrafia de 4 Isxera. Gale Lu-
na No. 3.
E. Aviles.-Eabricante de licores. |
Especialidad en- las marcas, Cruz
Roja, Maxine Gomez y el exceien-
te Anis La BELLEZA. Sc sirven
pedidos i toda Ia isla. Villa No l6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-12
CltimaS nOvedade.

eitiene usted Que hacer a'gun rega
/, 10 yea ell immense surtido de joyeria
de todas cases, desde o mas baraio
{hasta 10 mejor en- la antigua y acre
lditada casa de TlNAuD, donde Sc
.,aba de recibir el mejor surtldo que
nunoa Sc ha visto en- luerto klco.
Tambien hay una variedad dc efec-
tos de plata y plateados y de otras
yedades rropias para regalos todo
r,ecios sunamente linlitados; antes
DE- ,omprar haga ueted una vista a
dicbo estableciuiento Zen q cuai Sc
han hecho importantes reformas) y
mo dudamos ssldra usted oomplacldo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-12
POR P A UL FEV AL.

AL los pocos minutes Sc encontr5
en- la calle..
Bajo ell portico del palacio habia
un magnlflco carnage que entraba
conduciendo alcaballero deReinhold
Rodach aguardo q que ell coche
hubiese pasado ell umbral, y Sc dez
lizo pasando desapercibido.
Fuera del portal, recostada con
ira uno delos guarda cantones de la
puerta, habia una pobre mujer con
la cabeza entire las manos { inmovil
como su asiento de piedra.
Los lacallos del caballcro de Rein
hold la vleron al cerrar la puerta, Y
la arrojaron de ALI.
La pobre mujer Sc levanto sin de
cir una palabra, y Sc aleJo con vaci
lante paso.
Desde el arrabal de San Honora
to a la plaza de la Rotonda, que aun
no habia tenido fuerzas para aban
donar el marmolillo en- que la habia
arrojado la imp lacable dureza de su
hijo...
LV.-UNA EsPOsA AMANTE.
Aquei dia la comida de la fam ilia
Geidber 6 Sc efectuo un POGO mas
tarde que de costumbre. Todos h
bian liegado a punto de reunion des
pues de ia fora ordinaria, excepto
el joven Mr.. Abel, que entire otras
exceientes cualidades poseia la exac
titud, en- las horas en- que ell estoma
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-12

LCdo. R. Sa nchez Montalvo, alb
gado y notario, plaza de las Deli
cias, No. %.
LCdo. F. Manuel Toro, abogado y
notario calle Concordia esquina
Aurora.
LCdo. Jose A Poventud, attorney
law. abogado, plaza principal
No. IA. Telefono 219.
Lcdo. jaime c. SEEK. Abogado y No
tario, ejerce en- todas las Cortes de la
lsla y de New York, ofcina calle Ma
rina No. 70, en- New York GO Woll. St
Luis Llorens Torres Abogado con
Bufete alberto en- la Gale de la Union
Ntim. 4. Ejersc en- todas las Cortes
del pals.
Lcdo. Ramon Dapena, abo-
gadp y notario. calle Isabel No. 6.
LCDo TOMAS CASTILLO. Abogado No
tario. Attorney at Lawy. Gale Union
esquina Il Vives.No. 20 (bHjos.)
DR.. A. Ferran, medico Cirujano,
calle de la keina, No. II.
Dr.. U. S. Cordoya, medico Ciruja-
no calle la Reina. No. "a.
Dr.. Eusebio Coronas, medico Cru
jano calle del Sol No. 2.
DR.. v Santoni. De la facultad de
Paris. Especialista en- las enferme-
dades de la vista. Horas de consul
tas, de Sa 10 A. NJ. y dc 2 2a4P. M.
Plaza Principal Mum. II.
DR.. R. Lopez Nussa. Medico CT.
rujano. Consultas de l 4 3 p. NJ.
Comercio esquinna q Salud. Telefo-
no 2S3.
Farmacia Ia Emerita" de Ma
nuel PUG Diana. Gale Isabel
y Leon.
Hotel y Colmado de B. Melia,
plaza Delicias No. ; V 5.
Hotel El Hogar, de Engracia Nj
chali, Hospedaie y comidas, caile
ruials. No. Z
Hotel America, Altos de ..La Mar
garlta." de Lopez Y Fernandez,
plaza DeEcias, No. 10.
Gran Hotel lnelaterra, Habitacio-
mes iFescss y buena mesa; local
para guardian automoviles y coches,
callc Comercio y Marina, No. 3. y 5.
Ell Leon de Orc, dc Rom.n Ce
pero; habitaeiones comodas ven
tilsdas, Seiectss eomidas, calle
de la Villa No. 3.
T. ARIZONA oiiyef.--Almacenista al !
por mayor, en- puvisiones de todas
clases. Sal nolida en- saquitos de |
ura hbra 49, -oa 1-,iIa Eropta ]
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-12
ND|CkD0R GENERAL.

cpgsHes Ia AAPecs.E !sr.ss 's,n..; sa. T.:
~ StS q d ps111ds Dc 10 detencioa PropOreio-
s me nasatAs Z. ssS.'ao op,. p.eieSte r. , pTedue
~ ~ @espies3a uuy vlvo aiegre. Els muy Agra
1sYie q daf. caimA Z aAo aolaada s9s dols'ea e:
Ss1ascS nd meier Semedo ceaoc.do para Ia dia-
,G2Na 4~90leS $50 De 10 dentici3n o de cuAquera
iss@Sc sSH 4(ngass n1ucho cuidAdo en- pedlr d
AS ~ cipd1ke6eA 6sAasa Winxow': - d me-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-12
ELENA OP0RTUNlD4D.

Para slquilar. una casa amuei'.s =
.i,usda en sznturce, psrsda IL Para
iniorn.se, cirigirse 1etuan NJ !.
Ear .Ju.n. r r. d ,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-12
Il N GA

.sgf%
= Sc vende per mitad de pre-
clio Is 325.00l TN Auto-piano
.en perfecto estado. Luto en- la
familia es la causa desu venta.
Sc daran lnformes en- esta Ad-
ministracion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-12
D|RECTOR|O De PONCE

Lcdo R. Sanchez Monavo abo BesoSa Ramirez Representa-
gado notao plaza de las Deli tie manufacturers omison
No lo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-12

DR.. R. Lopez Nussa. Medico Ci-
rujano. Consultas de l 4 3 ?. NJ.
Comercio esquinna q Salud. Telefo-
no 2S3.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-12

E. viles.-Eabricante de licores.
Especialidad en- las marcas, Cruz
Roia, Maxine Gomez y el exceien-
te Anis La BELLEZA. Sc sirven
pedidos toda Ia isla. Villa No I6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-12

ia Chiquita." De Jose Mas y
Perez. Ropa hecha, Quincalla y Mer-
eeria. Fabrica de sellos de gonna
Gale Mayor. esauina { Estrella.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-12

Hotel America, Altos de ..La Mar
garlta." de Lopez Y Fernandez,
plaza Delicias, No. 10.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-12

LCDo TOMAS CASTILLO. Abogado No
tario. Attorney at I-awy. Gale Union
esquina Il Wives No. 20 (bxjos.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-17

not be classified as to parties or par
entage. When he moves down between
their ranks he will pass the makers of
many presidents, perhaps OF his own
party and political faith, perhaps OF
new parties and of new schools of pol
itics. He Will be everybodys presl-
dent. Make way. Here comes the vis-
ible United States beneath the flag.
So thru all his itinerary, he passes
the president of the nation. So far is
he removed from the rest of US. so FAR
uplifted above those who made him
and may unmalSe him if they will. Taft
is not coming to Iowa except as he ac-
companies a greater and more welcome
personage-the president of the United
States And to this great parsonage,
all the great memories and achieve
ments of the American Past and The
greater promise of American Future, let
there be all honor and observance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-17
T1nrrsREruB11cAN MAh.rIAIITowN,
forded powerful interests to trade has

forded powerful interests to trade has
had a great deal to do with it.
That the interstate commerce COM
mission should be put in position to
pass upon every railroad regulation
whatever to sit as jury in behalf of the
public, ought not be open to question
1t is just as important that there be
fair dealing between communities as
between individuals 1t is of minor
Importance that the commission may
say that one shipper in Des Moines
shall be fairly treated with reference
to another shipper. If the Des Moines
rates are wholly unfair when compared
with the Lacrosse. or st. Paul, or
Omaha rates. and nothing can be done
about it. There can be no question
that the commission should be en-
powered to see to it that from this
time on railroad capitalization shall
represent actual money invested. 1t is
too late to go back of present capital
ization. But it is not too late to say
that future capitalization must not be
speculative. Senator Cummins is
yet at the beginning of his term. He
has taken strong ground. He has out
lined a program that will be Endorsed
by an intelligent public sentiment
everywhere. He will make the fight
along these lines and before the next
session of congress is over he will have
organized a center rush that will have
to be taken into account.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-17


Heney this fall. Nor will his campaign
be confined to San Francisco. 1t will
be supported by the sympathy and
sinews of the same element in different
regions of the country. Now Heney has
his faults, chief of which is his habit
of allowing the opposing attorneys to
worry him in court. They play this
trick upon him, knowing his weak
ness. Taking it altogether, however,
Heney seems made to order for the
situation in San Francisco When ST.
Patrick drove the snakes out of Ire
land if he ever did-there was
doubtless more or less kissing among
the snakes. The present campaign in
California shows a lineup much like
what has been seen in other years.
The old Ruef -Schmitz element among
the labor party has joined hands with
the Calhoun Southern Pacific crowd;
and what that combination means Cal
iforna, if she can learn by experience,
already knows.-Collier's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-17
1t is Creating a Won.
derful Stir Here

People all over the town are talking
about the wonderful good Root Juice
is doing in this community, as it has
the past few months. A well known
lady. who for social reasons does not
want her name published said: Il had
been in poor health for several years
The doctors gave me medicine for ca
tarrh of the stomach, gastric ulcers,
indigestion, dyspepsia and stomach
trouble generally, but / derived no
benefit. My appetite was variable
sometimes hungry as wolf, then sick
ening at the mere thought of food.
was subject to dizzy spells and sick
headache. / was thin, weak, despond-
ent and nervous, and had to take some
kind of medicine all the time on ac-
count of my badly constipated condi-
ton. A lady friend told me that she
had suffered very much as / did, but
that Root Juice had completely cured
her, so | concluded to try it, and be-
fore / had used the first bottle / was
rapidly improving in every way. |
continued taking the truly great med
icine about six weeks, and if there is
anything the matter with me now /
don't know it. I now enjoy my food
and digerst it.. / sleep we'll. am no
longer constipated, weak or nervous,
and have plenty of flesh and
strength" Such good reports of the
great medicine are being heard all
over town. 1t is sold for one dollar a
bottle. or three bottles for two dollars
and half. Those who are interested
can learn of many of the wonderful
things it is doing by going to B. A
Morgan's drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-17
Outdoor Sleeping at Home.

AS to outdoor sleeping at home,
many methods have been devised.
There are the sliding bed, on which
the upper half of the sleeper extends
out of the window and is covered with
roof cage, for city houses with board
ed tin or shingle top and screen sides;
the porch tent and the backyard
shack, two sides of which are lattice
work, with inside storm curtains of
canvas that can easily be lowered; but
the most practicable of all is the Sleep
ling balcony This balcony, or upper
porch, is generally built upon the rear
of the house off an inside dressing
room that is kept at comfortable
temperature. Such structure, say
7x9 feet, can be built upon brackets at
cost of fifty to one hundred and fifty
| dollars. One side of it should he fully
enclosed to protect the sleeper from
prevailing winds, and there should be
an overhanging roof. The house WALL
of course affords additional protection.
The other two sides should he boarded
three feet up from the floor, and above
that they may be left open, with cam
vas curtains drawn up to the top
ready to fbe let down and buttoned Sc
curely in bad weather, always leaving
e narrow gap at the roof protected TOP
for ventilation. Lattice work ;:iG;
screen the open air sleeper. 1t. pre-
vents the bed going and uprising from
becoming neighborhood affairs.-Col.
lier's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-17
publican seems to suggest that Cyrems
Cole and Bill Boyd have in mind dash
to the south pole.

publican seems to suggest that Cyrems
Cole and Bill Boyd have in mind a dash
to the south pole.
When the flying machines get to
working right we can organize sum-
mer picnic to run up and verify the
stories of polar discovery.
Are we to introduce an Alaskan trip
as test of presidential physical fitness
after the fashion of the ninety-nine
mile horseback ride obligatory upon
army officers?
Instead of being the guest of rail-
road presidents President Taft is tax
ing his trip at the expense of the
United States. And it is by all means
public.
1t will be "a long time before our
newly acquired territory south of the
north pole is opened to settlement, UNI
less some firm of fruit farm promoters
get hold of it and start something
A Philadelphia paper commenting on
the building of two battleshps by a
firm in that city is pleased that so
much money is to be distributed there
and says: The battleships will cost
nearly as much as the city hall and
about what Broad street subway
would total" Seems a pity that the
money couldn't go into city halls and
other Improvements. doesn't it?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-17
Entered at the pOsrotfice at MARSHALL
town as second class mail matter.
IOWA LAND VALUES,


The possibilities of the soil of Iowa
rs an asset are a subject OF never
ending speculation. In the upward trend
of values where will the end be found?
farm near that town a few days ago
at the price of $3.50 an acre Two years
ago a. farm of about the same quality
in the same vicinity sold for $3.50 an
acre A little later a sale was made at
$143 an acre, and now comes the $500
an-acre transaction.
There ds no boom or speculative
price involved in any of these sales,
says the Eagle. 1T is a natural in
crease in price coming with the de-
mand for good farms. The buyers do
not stop to speculate as to per cents.
They want the land and are willing to
pay the price that will induce the
holder to let go"
To the man who looks for land in
newer region for investment it is said
that he would better buy Iowa land
The increase per acre here, he is told
regions during the next few years.
Ordinarily, this might be answered by
the suggestion that While the increase
in value per acre here might be more,
the return on capital invested would
likely not be, since, if one We're to buy
Iowa land at 500 an acre and Colorad }
land for $40 and presently be able to
sell for S110 in one case and $40 in the
other, he would get a like increase per
acre in both cases, but would only
rea pa profit of 10 per cent in Iowa
while he would double his money in
Colorado. In such cases as that cited
from Vinton, however, with an increase
from 1920 to $3.50 an acre in two years
it would look as if this and the create,
security afforded by the known pos
sibilities of the land in this STATE
should turn the scale in favor Of tht
Iowa investment.
William E. Curtis writes from Ioot
River, Ore, to the Chicago Record
Herald telling of the wonders of tht
apple industry in the Hood Rive
valley, how men starting in with moth
ing have made fortunes in few years
how land once thought to be of it'll
value is now worth from $500 to s.,
an acre, etc, all because of the yield o
Spitzenbergs and Pippins, Well, wha
OF it? We just hear from Mills county
Iowa, that a hotel man at GlenwooG
who has as side issue little orchar
of 100 acres near Pacific Junction, vii
clear from his Jonathans this year be
tween $40, 900 and $4,000. This is Iowa
We dare even Hood River ITO beat it.
Iowa land is choice inv estment 70
the man who knows how to handle i
We have no doubt that the buyer c
the $3.50 land near Vinton and tn
owner of the Mills county orchar
alike know what they are about, i
which respect they both resemble th
apple growers of Hood River.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-17
Topics of the Times

Bill Taft can travel all he wants and
anywhere on earth,
And he can take a Pullman and not
worry bout berth.
He doesn't have to sit up nights and
tax his weary brain
certain train.
He knows great care will be observed
that he's not in a wreck,
And he never has 10 worry lest he lose
his baggage check.
Say, honest. don't you wish that you
We're Taft?
Don't wonder at the farmer If he
should wear a grin,
Don't wonder should he dance jig and
prance around like sin,
Don't wonder if you see him in an auto
shooting by,
Or if he buys an aeroplane and under
takes 10 fly.
He's got his price for what he wants;
there's reason for his cheers,
For he has tjust been getting eighty
fifty for his steers.
Railway stocks may f1ucturate and fut.
ures, too. may flop,
| But you may count on Iowa for the
same old crop.
All, here's news from Italy that make.
other news sound dim
Abruzzi'll wed Miss Elkins, If Mis-
Elkins will we'd him!
That Frenchman back in Paris VIII.
has made flying bus,
Not only rs a genius, but is quite /.
shrewd old cuss.
He knows that human nature prompt
a man his gold to give,
If there's one chance in fifty that h
can ride and live.
OF course We'll all grin and sa
"Hello Bill when the president ar
rives.
Cook is democrat and Peary a re
publican. Now which do you believe
An editorial in the Cedar Rapids Re
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-17
CRIMINALS AND NEAR.cRIMlNALsi

President Taft in his Chicago speech
yesterday said that the administration
of our criminal laws disgrace the ma
ton. Most of us will agree with him.
Indeed the conclusion has been arrived
at generally long ago. The resume
showing how we kept every barrier be-
tween the criminal and his deserts and
complicated procedure to the effect of
making every loop hole practically an
open door when we adopted the English
code has been gone over time ana
again. There was little new in the
presidents speech or in his recommen-
cations. 1t was valuable, largely wall
liable however as coming from the
president, as his opinion and conelu-
sion, and in its influence toward re-
form of the procedure of which he, With
the public generally complain. The
criminal procedure of this country Is
disgrace to the nation. Our criminals
flourish on the delay of justice in he
courts organized and created TO eN-
pedite criminal cases and enforce GRIM
inal laws. There is no occasion %
specify. Every community in which a
legal court operates knows all or
enough about it.
We are all agreed upon the point of
criminal law, criminal procedure and
criminals Where we differ and dodge
is in the matter of near criminals, the
classes to whom Mr.. Roosevelt was
wont to refer as the "predat Dry
classes, who are able to keep out of
jail and get what they want without
serious fear of serious consequences.
In this connection reference might he
made by some very radical persons o
the interests that insist on construct
ing and constituting laws to their own
special and lucrative benefit against
the interests of the general public
They might go even further and sug-
gest that exploitation of the public do
main by individuals and coteries is
near criminal process and a procedure
that awaits reform.
The near criminal is of the two th'
most dangerous because ne is hardes
TO get at He gets away with it an
the fact that he got away with it j
encouraging to many who desire to &c
away with something. The common
criminal, of the police court does no
drag thru a dozen courts and wait tn
subsistence of public Indignation ant
: count on public forgetfulness. Tn
Maybrays and the petty thieves ar
two Very different propositions. TIL
: Maybrays are the most dangerous. AM
the Maybrays are not as dangerou
to the public welfare as the near Grim
mails who under cover of official pro
, lection or thru lack of official inter
, ference grab for themselves the privi
I leges that belong to all, or graft for
tunes out of the public purse
: Reform the criminal procedure of tn
courts by all means. Put the nea
criminal out of business. The time
T ripe for both reforms.