davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
CORN GROWING IN
DEAR OLD VIRGINIA.
The Boys Are Catching On.
Ralph Belwood Has Set.
the Pace.
OTHER BOYS IN LlMELIGHT
Farmers COOPERATIVE Demon
stration Work and What 1t
Is Doing for Virginia.
BY f. IS. FAI,Is.AR,
Assistant State Agent of Farmers Co
operation Work

r. { i N.
~ JIteetersville, Va. January 22.-I have
noticed with pleasure the article
IN The Times-Dispatch which so
heartily commended Ralph Belwood
and his splendid success in corn
8groWlQg lie has been particularly
gratifying to see the interest the
tTimes-Dispatch and other newspap-
lers have taken In this and the prom
sinence they have given to it. II has
also been q pleasure to see the gov
jernment's recognition of his services,
which has thus placed a premium on
industrious and Intelligent labor.
II This Is certain to be productive OF
great good, and will prove an. incen-
tive to the farmer whose success or
failure has heretofore been received
with absolute Indifference.
The farmer of the future must he o
business man and his calling must be
given n station of honor and dignity.
There must be difference made be-
tween the man who pursues system
and method and the one who lets things
take care OF themselves,
While congratulating Ralph Belwood
on the many recognitions of his sue-
cess, ! want to bring to The notice of
Dispatch readers u number OF
boys who worked just as hard and ac-
almost4as much under less
favored conditions who have receive
ed no public acknowledgment OF their
labors,
First among these come Leslie Hat
cher and Arthur Bass. who made the
second and third hest yields in Chess
tertield county, with 9aa4 and SIS
bushels to the acre. s.F
Z In Dinwiddie county splendid work
was done by l35 boy demonstrators.
These We're led by Wirtly Gates, with
a Weld of A : bushels, Garland chan
dler came second with 100 bushels to-
the5sacre. while four boys reported AL
Yield or lo7 hns els 20 the acre, nine.
Continued, on Third Page.1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23

Better tobacco seasons have crowd
ed all Of the leaf markets of Vir-
rinia and North Carolina with the
weed. ana the sales on all these mar
skets during the past week largely
exceeded those of any previous week
z of the present year.
In Richmond the warehouse floors
We're filed to their utmost capacity
from tuesday morning until Friday
night. and a little more than a ml-
lion mounds of. the sun-cured stock
was sold. Notwithstanding the heavy
deliveries, there was no letting down
in prices, the market being very ac-
tive all the week. Some sun-curd
wrappers sold as hieh as S4S per 100,
and from that down TO $40, While good
sound fllers were equally as active
The receipts by rail have been so
heavy Ii has been found necessary to
have special sales at all the ware
houses tomorrow, The offerings will
be Eof sun-cured stock, that came In
byHrail. and White Burley. tits esti-
mated there is already lnshand for
this special Monday Offering some
8thinrglike a half million pounds OF
sun cured, and 1t is likely that the
sales Of White Burnley will be the
largest of any single day since the
Burley business commenced 8on this
market.
Burley Sales.
Owing to the rush of sun-cured and
other Virginia dark tohaccos, the SELL
5ers of white Burley had but a poor
showing the past week. Only two
nl,ctinn sales We're made. the offerinrs
heine about 10000 pounds, The buzz
ers We're on hand In fun force, how
ever. and the market. was decidedly
active.
q = the present week We're large and
the Indications last night were that
4 "a morrow's offerings of$sthese types
viii be the largest IN the history OF
4 The Tobacco Board of Trade has
.,,eciaed 10 give the Burnley sales rer,i-
In daily order from now on. -
4 The following are some OF the quo
Tpash green miXed---Da ark red 8 "a
q, 10 cents; bright red lotto iiS,sSs
cents Z white or eolleor Cry. a i-s to ia
cents. ~ ~. .s5ii n
cants. bright red II to Ia cents. wh,ta
~, nolory is TO l6 1-2 cents 'i'''
~ CANNON and medium l,igs q II, ~,
a 80 'p',s 10 10 IA cents; brighf rad VI
sroNAl6 cents; white or, colorry, NJ 5tas
! 3 GOOD lug Dark red, ID 10 151 q
IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
MANCHESTER FACTORIES.
ALL MARKETS SHOW
LARGER RECEIPTS
Better Seasons Cause Warehouse Floors to BE
Crowded With Weed---More Than Million
Pounds Sun-Cured Sold in Richmond.

cents; bright red. II to IS cents; white
or colory, 10 1-2 to 81 cents.
10 cents bright i red ia - to Is cents.
white or colory, 15 l-2 to 16 1-2 cents.
Common leaf-Dark red. 13 LIZ to
II IL cents; bright red. Is 1-2 to II
cents: white or colory. II to Is cents.
Medium leaf-Dark red, 10 to 16
cents; bright red, II to Is IA cents !;
white or colory is to 10 cents.
Good leaf-Dark red, 16 to is cents;
bright red, is ga to 90 cents; white
or colory, 10 1-2 to 20 cents.
q Fine observation-disclosures red( 1S to
10 1-2 cents. bright red, 20 to 81 cents;
white or colory, 90 to IS cents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
airy q, 1900. II rs

Decrease for 1910 4,s2T,lOo
The receipts this week were much
heavier than last and the tobacco
offered was largely of the medium
and good grades, there being but lit
tie in proportion of the common and
fine sold. Z. S5 .B
The quality !, color and condition
CT tho tobacco was fairly good. but the
size was rather small.
The prices on al grades We're fully
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
satisfactory Prices prevail.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
Lynchburg, Va, January 22--Sales
of loose tobacco on the Lynchburg
market for the two weeks ending jan
5uary 22,e as reported by John u. Ogles-
by.
Sold week ending January IA. 241,2oO
Sold week ending January 81. $4,000
uary q 49,, ..,......,, $4,000
70 January ii. i 80. $50, s,454,soo
January 81. 1908 ~. =. ii IS 900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
necelnts continue Small.

Rocky Mount, N, c., January ga
Though seasons have been more or
less favorable this week the receipts
of leaf tobacco have been small
that tobacco is very scarce
IN the country, and Will fall somewhat
short OF the. estimates OF many as to
the total number OF pounds suld on
this market for tho season, The iig \
Continued on Third 'Page.l
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-06

among the most important and husiest
of the whole railway. Thirteen dis
patchers are required to- handle the
traffic here. The apparatus to be In
stalled win be Cummings Wray selec-
tors and Western Electric telephones.
This style of equipment has been
adopted as standard by the Great
Northern and is in use on the present
telephone, circuits. Two hundred and
ninety stations rs will be completely
equipped. At sidings and at way STA
lions $50 telephones, to. enable train
crews to reach the dispatcher at any
time, will be placed. r. T.. :" i: L. J.. z
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-06


the small Of my back and q constant,
dull ache through my kidneys. I was
|so much impressed with what I heard
about Doan's Kidney Pills that pro
cured 3 box at the Devils Lake Drug
Go. I had only used them a short time
before I was free from every symp-
tom Of kidney complaint. From my ex-
perience 7 can say that Doan's Kid
ney Pills have no equal" =.
For sale by all dealers: Price SO
cents. Foster Milpurn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
| States. s, A.,
\ Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. ..>'. NJ. !
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-06
I ONE Lo I:,jll;;.lI!Ii- i ".

4 blowing is an extract from a let
ter received from stady, williams Co.,
by PRO-. H.. 81; Aaker, candidate fou
governor: you stand well out here,
and I believe you win get solid SUD.
port from this part of the state. Ole
Harvorson, stady, N. D." Williams L.
the county In which Prof. Aaker IL
least acquainted, and the letter came
from a stranger and unsolicited. Quo,
ttations from letters Of similar import
could be run indefinitely. Adv, r.,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-06
PLEASING COMMENT.

4 The announcements recently sent
out regarding the summer work to DO
done by the biological station at Dew
lis Lake are eliciting a great deal OF
favorable comment from the people
who appreciate the worth and value Of
such work. It is a distinct step for.
ward in the university's work In biol
ogy. Grand Forks Herald.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-06
/ SEEDING !|:|:!)|| Nc J. WORK l!:l| < /. IS
NEARLY COMP ET.E|:D
PRESENT WEEK WILL SEE PRAc-
I Tl cALLY WISDUP. OF SEEDING
ACTIVITY, In THE. STATE i:


S33s ACTIVITY, IN THE STATE,
The present week win see seeding
In North Dakota completed with but
very few exception The work moved
along rapidly last week and another
week Of good weather means that all
the work viii be- DONE The spring
though not as early as it: gave prom
ise of being a month ago, is still al
early spring and farmers. generally are
very optimistic over crop prospects, I
"a spite Of the fact that there was
little snow during the winter months,
the snowfall and two copious rains
have furnished all the moisture that
Is needed for some time and good
growing weather Will insure a good
hardy start Tor the plant.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-06
81 " 30. I. Z ! II Y 'ssSssl
:5..Fl:s0Rts.MlA:Y''!.!

EHy.F
II there would come upon the scene
% At this amusing writing, { ri u t s,.
I; !. And think tof find his lot serene
II And earth withal inviting III
Then will, ne kindly step around ss5.
M TO interview thect teller, 8Esj Efa sSts.
And forisueh bliss as he has found hi
IN Pay <Aforgansngge fellere sss
ss II. $ s NJ :ef b8Sssss. ss'
Would someone dance q nimble turr
al FBy way 1ots living blithely, n VI E3s
i And In noSyery great concern %s y. y,
\ Dispot his ggrraces 41lithelys 55 4.
Then. let him enter in the lot Il rs.
NJ II IL o. every earthly dweller, n lab 5s
And from his none too, ample jot s 4 4 4
! . Pay Morgang feller. 3;~5 Nj i
LI. Il ,$@j I'D
or would you stick around q bit ~ Y
Enjoying this existence, I4s ,F s s.s5
And wholly ispoaed to quit ;s 8;g s4s
i IT short Of great resistance? ( H Mn
Then will you, also getSin line, s5EEs,
or buyer Or seller, ssh 9!@ b., ssisSsf 4
And for the favor superfine Ii RS si 81
H NJ H Pay sMorga ngugge nfeller. s;iss$ y
The month Will open with the peal
Of children singing May day and til
. e. -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-06

:5 The month Will open with the peals
o. children singing jMay-day5 and, the
calf will elevate his. heels for spring
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-06

You may repent without concern 4.
III Lest someone gtdicule you, y. u /; ( (. I,
For, almost everyone wiz turn z =
/; To- crying Halleylulliah!
Wen all 4be too much occupied, i
on some score OF iouri own, !
TO think Of very much beside
The thing We; would atone "a
But alt the same we shalhnot be !
h TOO awed to laugh the way 1T =,
Is going to sound when Carnegie, 5:
John ID. and Morgan say it..5,.@
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-27
CHELAN LAND SALE
Fifty-TwO Acres Oh Lake Front Sold
to Montana People for $4,000.

The first good land sale made at
Lake Chelan during the season was
consummated Saturday, when two
brothers from Lewiston, Mont, pur-
chased SO acres of unimproved land
above Lakeside for $4,000. This
tract has 40 rod frontage on Lake
Chelan and the purchasers will in
stall pumping plant at once for
watering the entire tract. The plan
is to plant as much of the tract as
possible this fall to commercial va
r:eties of apples. The new owners
have. been extensively engaged in
growing wheat in Montana but feel
enthusiastic over the prospect of Or
charding, and state they will bring
in a large colony of their fellow
wheat growers in the Montana coun-
try.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-27
"DRYS" AND "WETS"
Total Vote of Twisp Election Rep
resented at Open House
of Saloons.

A travelling man who was present
at Twisp last Tuesday when that lit
tie burg voted on the local option.
states that in the evening the saloons
kept open house. Free liquor was
dispensed at the expense of the sa-
loon men. There were no charges
for anything. There were eighty
eight votes cast, fifty-six of these be-
ing wet and thirty-two dry. Both
saloons counted the men present in
the evening, and it was found that
the total S8 votes were present at
the open house meeting. Several
times during the evening the men
present were counted, and it was
found that the full SO electors of
that precinct were counted. The
great question was where the 32 dry
votes came in.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-27

beginning of the end. Despite de-
malls there is every reason to believe
the cabinet will consider Ballinger's
case. Ballinger denied today in res
ponse to the seven millionth fool
question:" he said, reports of his res
ignation. He joins the Taft White
House party tomorrow.
1t develops that Senator Cranes
object in meeting Ballinger at st.
Paul several weeks ago was to in
duce him to retire with the sugges-
ton that he secure an Endorsement
from his state with the unanimous
support of the regulars for senator.
Ballinger rejected the bait, probably
knowing he could not capture the
prize anyhow.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-27
PROBING ALASKA
CLAIMS
Chelan County and Eastern
Washington People Who
Are Involved.

Washington, Sept. 26.-Details of
the Alaska coal land claims investi-
cation became known today. Secre-
tary Ballinger talked with Andrew
Christensen, land Office special agent
at Spokane. He says all claims will
be thoroughly Investigated. The land
Office expects indictments or at least
grand jury presentations of strong
cases against prominent eastern
Washington claimants for fraud. per-
jury, etc. The investigation at Spo-
kane has been progressing some time.
Claimants include George Mud
gett, formerly county treasurer; R..
E. NJ. Strickland, o. G. Laberee, D..
c. Gimmel, prominent Spokane men;
also the following Spokane people,
according to interior department rec
ords:
Spokane Persons Interested.
Andrew Anderson, Geo. w. Boyd,
Fred Jacobs, Chris D. Oehler, Arthur
X Oehler, John E. Oehler, King
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-27

Tetherill, Christina F. Bling, William
F. Boettsoher, Wilhelmina Brown.
Walter d. Capell, George H. Coffin,
Joseph Dueler, William L. Dunn,
Mrs. Francis e. Evans, Laura Hay
hurst. Martin J. Kalez. Adnah l..
Loomis, Comic Ludwig, Samuel L..
Martin, Arthur H. Moor, Pauline
Mueller, Godfrey H. Mueller, Joseph
nj. Murphy. Grant Palmer, Milton l..
Peck, Lincoln M. Peters, Christina
Peterson, Laurence Peterson, Fred
Sengfelder, John Sengfelder, George
j. Wolfeman, Martin Wolfeman, Mrs.
Mabel B. Mcintyre. T. Waldo MUIR
ply. Frank Watson, T. J.. Baty, R. X.
Laberee, Harvey S. Moore
Lakeside Man Involved.
Also the following eastern Wash
ington people: knight Robinson,
Dare Long, Deer Park; Milo Patter-
son, Plaza; James Reed, Reedville;
Minnie v. Smith, Kettle Falls: Wal
fred Dahlgren, Wilson Creek; B. F..
Reed, Lakeside.
Beginning of the End.
1t is understood Ballinger had in
mind at Denver when he declared he
would expose the private lives of
his traducers, attacking Robert Col
lier and Norman Hapgood of New
York among others. Ballinger's
friends note with regret that he has
Speaker Cannon's and William
Barnes habit of daily defying his
enemies. They note also that like
Cannon. he is now saying what he
will do after retirement
This is regarded as indicating the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-27
To Install Sunday School Officers.

To Install Sunday School Officers.
Squillchuck, Wash. Sept. 81
The Squillchuck people are much in
terested in the special program pre-
pared for the installation of the new
ly elected Sunday school officers for
next Sunday, October 2, at p. m.
The following is the program ar
ranged:
Opening song No. 225.
Song No. SO.
Reading by school, 121st Psalm.
Prayer.
Song-Selection by school.
Recitation, Miss Enid Compton.
Reading Jessie Zimmerman.
Exercise, by juniors.
Special song, Misses Weber, Ash
Ter and Cranmer.
Recitation, Isidor Dykleston.
Recitation, Miss Ruth Ward.
A review of the past in Sunday
school progress. Mrs. j. Cranmer.
Annual report of secretary.
Annual report of treasurer.
Hopes and plans for the future,
by superintendent.
Assembling of new officers.
Reading of 121st Psalm alternate
| ly. officers and school.
Song No. 141.
The Optimism of Junior.
+ Short intermission, followed by
regular Sunday school lesson.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-27

Your kidney trouble may be of
long standing. it may be either acute
or chronic, but whatever it is Foley's
Kidney Remedy will aid you to get
rid Of it quickly and restore your
natural health and vigor. "One bot
tie of Foley's Kidney Remedy made
me WE'LL" said j. Sibbull of Grand
View, Wis. Commence taking it
now. Sold by all druggists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-27
William Pugsley so Years Old.

Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 27.-Hon. VIM.
Pugsley, minister of public works,
arrived at his 6Oth milestone today,
having been born September q,
1850. Mr.. Pugsley is a native of
New Brunswick, where he filled many
high public Offices, including the pre-
mier ship before he entered the Lau-
rier cabinet in 1907.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-27
STATE TAX LEVY IS.
FIXED
Chelan County Will Pay
$68, 1872 Into State
Fund.

Olympia, Wash, Sept. 26.-Fol-
lowing is the total amount of tax,
including state, state school, mill
tary and public highway, to be paid
by each county for 1910, as fixed
by the state board:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02
327 West Main
Phone 1884
Farms and City Property

Sale1s0 IS timber
orchard of 400 rolling
ing will tiled mile from good city $ss 100 GOOD
$50 acre os acres good house large barn. z timber
within
IS rolng
ed traction line near city $50 acre 50 Mouse sd
20 buildings rolling
SOIL $4,000
ruited fenced
and big line Of houses in al the city
e. ssSf
OVER 1913 MAIN j. " KAUFMAN PHONE sss4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02
Dambco ccclejra utana1fa

0amboo coolsins Utenelle.
The Dyaks Of Borneo boil their iced
IN bamboo cut into lengths Of ab0ut
two Of three feet These are piaced
over the IRE n such positioa That
tho joint Of the bamboo does NOT couse
In contact with the ore. but Fssts upon
the ground beyond. The f1Fe = placed
under the green and harder part of IT,
cane. which. ~ it, silic1on c0ating.
resists tho action Of the 6ame until
the provisions are sufhcieatiy pre-
pared A bundle Of leaves p1Aced q
the mouth Of the bamboo serves tn
purpose Of the lid of m ordinary eook-
Ing vessel. o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02
The Place to Invest
or BUY a Home

best
streets ready YOU looking
modern-eath
locations always completed
suit haven't all the hesitate
thernf cal a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02
Palladium Want
Real Estate Bargains
FARMs---FARMs, THAT'S RIGHT

Wayne 1O3
interurban. good house
hog all buildings in good
condition small orchards and small fruits OF all kinds Land almost
good condition Must be sold
fail this Price $780,
bath.
q Price only $4,000
A new sixroom lights $780,
a home. Price $4,000
electric light furnace.
uptodate.
location
mono andon m
j. Is. BECKWlTH
'1s MAIN ST PHONE 1920.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02
CABINET SHOP.

growing. interior remodel
ing. job work. De Banto shop.
Phone 1857. sept2-lmo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

New Automatic Air Pump-Air to give
away at Routh's bicycle shop: also
agent for Dayton, Excelsior and
SHELLS bicycles. E. c.. Routh. 15S
Fl. Wayne Ave. LIT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02
STORAGE.

Don't forget Atkinson and his fire
proof building when you want to
store furniture. Phone 1945. zth
and Main street. junelS-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02

Auto Suggestion.
We've just bought = Rembrandt"
How many cylinders r. - Boston
Transcript.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02
WANT AID
[ E 7 7 E r. IL S +

The following are replies to Pallz-
dunn Want Ads. received at this Of
flee. Advertisers will confer a great
favor by calling for mali in answer
to their ads. Mail at this office up to
IL noon today rs follows:
n. B. NJ. 80. 3 S. F....... l
l.. G. T. .......3 5130E. .......
Aid ........ w. II. .. l
Oliver ....... Palladium Il
X. Y. z. 49,. 5 NJ. NJ. .... l
Palladium Care Experience :.
Mail win be kept for 81 days only
All mail not called for within that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY.

VII EMoRIAL DAY brings reflections to all patriotic citizens
NWN It recalls the greatest crisis in the nations history, out
of which the nation arose to gather new strength ana Vlgor
and to astonish the world by a progress unexampled IN human
annals. The great Civil War purged the land of the curse OIL
slavery: it demolished the traditions that made the republic q mere
federation. to be dissolved by it's units at their will; 1t fused the
State populations into one, lifted the people out OF their narrow
local environments and gave them a national horizon. Inc III
geographical terms of North, South, East and West no longer nave
meanings. These four years of fratncidal war were cruel, out when
W q contemplate the results and also realize what w" escaped we can
hardly afford to regret the war. Nor can we forget me
fought the war. To them the nations gratitude belongs. They bore
the heat and burden of the great struggle. Abandoning home ana
dear they faced death on the battlefield, on the march I'M In
the fever camp. The fields of the South were strewn with the bones
of the fallen, myriads died in hospitals, and not a few as captlVes
in prison pens. The war ended forty-fve years ago at Appomattox,
and since that event a vast army of veterans have marched u the
grave. The survivors today, gray-headed and infrm, are waiting
TO fall in at the bugle call to join the departed host, and soon the
last of the actors in the great. drama of the Civil War VIII nave
passed away. Every Memorial Day the ranks are thlnned. On Mon
day many who participated in the Memorial Day celebration a year
arc will be missed, and their surviving comrades will have new
graves to decorate. But let it be remembered what a debt the
nation owes to these men, the dead and the llying-the republic
saved. the temple of liberty preserved, the destruction OF slavery
and the new birth for the republic, out of which it has grown to
be the greatest power of the world. That debt can never be paid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
To Make oEourth, safe.

To the Editor of the Evening Star;
1t might be timely just at this mo-
ment, when there is so much talk about
a "safe and sane Fourth" to remind
parents that the safeness and saneness
of the day really depends upon their
own discretion in the distribution of
fireworks among their children. indie
pendence Day should, if care be OBJ
served, be a patriotic celebration, as
BELTS the day, but the loss of life in no
way contributes to the festivities. A
wise parent will use care and Judgment
in the selection of fireworks, regardless
of what the law allows. and buy only
such things as are positively harmless.
If Dad" would try to be a boy for
the day and stick around" with the
children, he would prevent a great
many ash acts that adventurous youth
is likely to commit. A. V. S.