davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-18
LINCOLN CRY NOTES.

lfrobins and frogs Indicate that spring hal
arrived, then We are TO expect noe weather
nom now on. as the mornings are melodi0us
With the song of the robns and the streams
are resouuding with the songs from The frogs.
Another baby has come 90 the home of Mr.
and Mrs John Messics. They have been mar.
ried jus, I'VE years. sud row have ave iusty
children. That's going some fol a big family.
Frank Warren and Billy Caihoon were the
victims Of a practical Joke which Frank is in-
ciined 20 regard as an imposition. Last satur-
day hey prevailed upon Joseph Benson totake
them IN his dearborn down Co Cedar Creek
Mills, where dne milch COW was for sale,
and which they wanted 90 buy. Benson agreed
and took them 20 ;heir destination and while
they were inspecting and negotiating FOR the
COW, Benson drove home aud lefi M Warren
and Mr.. Caihoon 10 Eaik the three miles back
home Frank Warren weighs 2l9 pounds. and
Is not over fond OF walking under any condi-
dition be uses a sulky pillow 10 turn the earth
10 farming operations. so he has Little 0ppor-
iunity 10 walk; oul this trip he had 10 make
good. They arrived home huHgry. weary aud
mad NJ CalhooH says that his walking part
ner stopped dozen times 70 make nim atsure
ihst be vas not mixed Up 10 the Joke but
Franks wife says be slept better that night
han he has this winter.
The contracts so grow tomatoes for the J. v. I
Bay Canning Co Of this place have dlled their .
contracts 90 have tomatoes grown al 8 per ton +
his season.
superintendent Hsr1esiy visited the public .
'o1oois OF Linco n, both FOR the whites and The .
'oiored people. this week These schools are
'ettiag along due his season
sweet potatoes have suns money '1r every
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-18
FREDERICK

S-v l- rr=s- E- p
C-- >aas s.t--aa-- -.ees p-s~
-a, .s .-v-=5 .- c--- aa- - --s- s.5a ~
E-
On W-s-esar- s- -
s-a-s --1-.-e 1.r-v b, Ar.,, H-.
'e "-s es e--ssa.- -y--;-g vs.
-1e-t -. ---.
The s.ss--- ---s-cs as> h--- .~---s III
au5 IS u7u -ssizs z=r -=za-a- t-es
Ser- &. usS-.-- ara ~s+- s-e .--a4.-s
Co1t=-el-e st Salisbury Sd
Ms E,ira Wai,e'sy a-- Nr,. Iczz rerr-s-s
UiN also attend Die c--.e-e--e se,-t-a>.
re o1N socsa g., Fiez.sz, Hin s1a55. A7-S
vas largely st-sase5 s-5 zooa saa -ess--s
5-o= the sales
H1war1 Hs--is H-1 hss 1e51 IA TIE e--n. 1s 81
g. +. A-t,eu. Is 5ai.e ssck 81 ,hls vrsliaz
Miss Eva wiugzss o. Hsrriartoa ss VISITING
her surt. Ms E-,e- R-s;
Ms MHEe Msrz5- Aas -eta-.e,f s--- r,-.t-.
1s'75-s- wheis s-s has 1e=z pa-caassur her s-o1k
1f s--irg zl'i-e-v.
NJ az1 Mrs B g. Cocre- s-e VISITING --etr s5a
Mass hrsae-H Lezk has a-su or ire s.es -sss
s =uoh improved g. t1i> a-i-=z.
Mss P-.z-cse o. wi'ui1ztor ss~ -ee- s-e-s-
SEA ,1e weeE u s1u-u.
c. Il Speet hHs heea ooz6z-i 70 hi, hors uits
zrip t1t> weck
Mrs Hester saii--uE aa> reformed from ri.i. .
,o Fei,au
A " Lo-s e. Seas1-5 yssi;e1 his -srs-;,. J .
g. Lcri ara wife lsss weez.
Mss vusiua ssleraa O. Milford wss the
sues, % hs- aunt. W-s james Naa,ove on Ns-.
Cav
Hiss Daisy Ss-eraz G: scar Rislaz san vas
7is--o- ss-s oz Wesaez5zy
Mrs Wacsoa < Sets spe-t ps-s OF ts.. -ess
Esih Eo1s,oz srsez5s
Chariss Ioansou tss a,Iie BOY uho Wa kiek.
sd On ne head b. horse tuo weeks rs,. Is 49,
% attend scAooI
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-18

6. ". Atkins was elected delegate and Johr
I Coulter alternate 20 represent the n p. Church
a. the Baltimore Conference 90 convene or
April 5ih.
A Teachers Institute booked FOR Milton on
saturday met in the afternoon; but owing 90 the
lnciemenCy Of the weather. adjo.ned until toe
evening AZ which time School Hal WAS well M.
ed. Addresses were made By the Rev c
McGutou. u o.. Alexander Harrington Princi
Pal o. the Milton Public schools sad superir.
tendeuI OF sussex Public schools aartesty on
the subject Of education. And thus ended the
Institute Of March l1,1
David Warren died a. Rshob5,h on N5ndsv
Of isst vesk o. heart iaIcre. aged s. years. 2
months sud l. day Funeral services were
held 81 EPWorih ChErch. R=1ob1th. on Thurs
day by the Rev. DerricksoH, after which the
body was shipped oy train % Glendale where a
secund iuners Was held at The church 10 thst
iown 5y the Rev. Williams sitter which the
body wss iuhumei tn Red Mems Cemetery. r.
ceased Leaves widow two sisters and tuo
brothen Mrs aeary Warren o. Milt5n Mr,
George Covertsie % ElIendsIs. Asoury Warren
and Alexander Warren. bo;h also % ElisnaaIe.
Sames Cornelius Martin died 81 CoolsDri1e on
saturday aged S5 yezrs s ucnihs aud 2 dsvs
Funera. services were held st CoolsprnE Pres
oyterian Church on Tuesday afternoon by the
Rey. HendersoH. and iaiermeut made IN Gene
terry thereby. $ J. wilson & son uudertakers
Josiah 2rsitymau died 10 Nautcoke hun. /
dred near Rusts Mil on SUNDAY o. seannv
aged SIS years and Dc days The funeral vas
beid stChapiin Chapel. on "wednesday by the 4
Rev. strickland snd sepalsure made % Brisee-
vale by :. "a ils1u & son.
The Fourth q-arteriy Conference ofthe n. f..
Church was held ou Monday evening T-us.
ees sud Stewards we're elected. and routine bus
ness transscted. Al djouraed meeting will be-
led 90 Friday evening April lss 10 suish %
he oasiness of the yez-.
Town Coura me, an Monday evening and
ee.ecie1 !. s Mustard. street Supervisor. Town
o..ce a-d Tax tolectar 80 q salary of s-o Der
auuu
hey. a G. Nc4it.r hss gauz 20 C51fe--.ee
-t1 as -sia-y faic % 'a.. aad the 5suereleu.
e 81 iue eaurcn. s. sal.1-t. Ias IS o1.v 10
,eo-iauee ura N.,.rSs -ovsrtis. rep-t.tioa.
No-k q. -1- aaa Ves-s e1.dinz i. eu
e 3 49, .sa-.1s -'al- >.aiotaa aad=-.tsns.az
s-'s> SUSIE Cs.ey a-5 fs ia ultoa
si.ar DAG
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-18
Wsnisa Eggs and Psultry

Sprng Is hers and Sc an T. ara want al ne
ezEi s7d pc1ltsy CAT by to- The hirhssi cash
p1iot g. Harrington evsrv Tuesday snd a. Mss
ten 4 sipple't store On Wednes3sys uuill iurths e.
uouos WIN cav AZ tAs ssEs ard pouitry yoa
oTins 10 ne aad Pay oae-q-ies oaly % all.
aonesi UeiEai Euarsuieed 70 al Brinr yo1r
srss and poaliry % ne
ril by a. noue 10 Frsssrlca every dav
seoo11 door belor ne Town san havs 10
sago1 rlnriug thr11sh tae ooa1try. bus srpset
io give iarusrs ths advantsEs o. C-e cent 90 esch
doaeu OF sSgs ard one csnt per pouud toy poai.
~ % s-iuE fAen % ne oay the year aro-ns
a1a yca may kaov Whsre 70 briuE rear trase
% SET TIRE essa
Sua s ,. NrSsEE. Freasrsoa- Dsauure.
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-18

The Bazaar which vas given last week ,o-
the Fire Company was a grand success f-or.
beginning 10 end. The amount clear from sl,
expeuses was 500
a young mems choir has been organized In
the M F. Church whi n Is a very dejeb,f,l
thing TO know aud 10 see our young men taks
such an active part in the singing as tbev 5i5
Sunday evening last, The choir was comDos.d
OF young mea only. which rendered several
selections that added very much to the service
The Diamond State Telephone Company :,
now running line from town to the hrme1
around Douslin Hill and Progress school. The
line will be known as the Progress line.
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-18
OWENS STATION

Edgar Russell aHd family spent Sunday with
relatives 10 Glendale.
Miss stella Messick. o. Lincoln. and Ida
A7ssiek' OF Eiisndaie, visited their parents
last Tue sday.
NJ j. Ham. of Alliance. Ohio. has purchased
.ae Ihomas NcGechin place. His family viii
occupy their new home amer March 10Th We
cordially welcome them TO this com munity.
Harry Mcpherson. who has been quite SEX.
is much improved
Len4rd Donovan and Janey Morgan. OF Bridge
vie. were married March 5lh. 1910. by the Rev.
J. ". ColoBa
Robert Mcpherson and family spent Monday
with Clarence Bebee aud wife. OF near Bridge
Vile
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-18
Mems Hat Dept.

Here IN this Department IS where Easter Sug-
gesaons count, a no where else in Milford.
I think I told you before that We are the
Milford agents FOR the celebrated HAWS hat
We want to tell YOU again that we are the
Milford agents for this Grea, Hat, When YOU
buy HAWS Hat yOu can feel assured that you
have the best that IS made up in Hat. We
are the only agent for the HAWS Hat in Milford
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-18
Chudrsn Tsethine.

Mss M1NEEnwg soorHFNr Gwur-u
1s1 oae1 lsel tcr over FIFTY YEARS ~ MI
Lions 81 MOTH EBS fcr fhelr CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHtSG With PEEFETT ,sITfs
49,. u SQQlH 8 IA = CHILD. SOFTENs
TIE gun. ALLAEs ali PAIN -CCREes uTND
llLlls eud a - c11f re--eiy f1f nIAREuCEH
Sold 1y DruEEists q eFe-r part afths uoris
te E1re ard AK t1r NfG ELns1cusE soofhfr7
ayrcP.- snt tate - csher Eia1- ruaafy-fVs
seats oorfia r1af-i-Trar
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-18
Ladies Suit Dept.

Our Easter Tailored apparel for
W omen and Misses will suggest at
once 10 your minds, that we have
made a success in our selections of
clothes for qualities, and STYLES of
Garments for Grace and Beauty.
The range OF fabrics includes
Plain Serges, Striped Worsteds,
Black and White Sheperd Checks
and 50 on.
The fue tailoring IS the leading
feature Of every suit We show.
Most Of the Innings are the fam
ous guaranteed satins.
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-18
New Bargains and New Suaaes.
tons in ladies' Waists.

Pretty Batiste waists. with front
OF all over embroidery in lovely
open work patterns Zine Lingerie
waists. with front and back trim
med with Mech,in and French val
Insertions dainty patterns, bead
tiful effects.
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-18
Notice for Tresspassers.

I hereby fOrwsrn sll persons from
tEespassing on my property, or letting
their dogs roam al large.
8 43t E. A. CALL, Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-18
clio THING .E.H.D GE.R-TS
FTR8TSHT.E-G DEPT

Sc Mems heavy cotton 4 hose.
Price 10 day. : prs. for Isc
iSc and Dc Suspe1de-s.
for Wed. sale. &c
s. 50 Suit Cases Bargain p-ice. &c
50 Mems Dress Shirts. A few Of
most all sizes. 70 cio>e 70 dav. sc
Sc Mems WORK Shirts.
for bargain sale. > fo- sc
-Sc Neas Fancy half hose.
great values. Wed. lie
Soc Mems Dress Shirts
for Wed sale. 5 for 500
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-18
Gents Furnishing Dept.

Easter Neck Wear IS the one article Of dress
nat YOU surely want and need 10 complete the
Easter OUTFIT
All the novelties. all the new ones. all the
staples IN Four in Hands. the made up TeckS.
The Bat Wing Tie, the plain same width tie. We
nave IN our this DAYS receipts OF Men Neck
Wear
The Baby.
Easter Suggestions FOR the Baby. Do not for
get the Baby Lace Cap, or the better six Cap.
Now We have the Baby's Head Wear, in ali
sizes and several qualities
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-18
SHOE DEPT

Il prs. only. BOYS Tan Calf Blucher
shoes. regular p-ice. = 81. sizes
= 10 8. bargain p-ice. n.9S
SIS Wouens C-oth Ton L.sce shoes.
gooo value. Wed- price. Sl.s9
SIS Childrens Lace and Button
shoes, sizes S 10 Il. bargain p-ice. 9sc
So Mems Lace shoes. good strong
shoe. Wed- Prise N.79
2Sc Boys CapS. all ssres.
mixed cioths. Wed la-
Ao1r Initials IN your has-sveat free-
Ask Is 10 do Z
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-18
The QUEEN QUALITY" is the Best

Young Men and BOYS They are
classy they are made up on the
Douglas special lasts and Douglas
makes them sS no other shoe
maker does.
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-18

WHY Take AlCOhOa?I
strength? Then your digestion must be poor your blood
thin your nerves weak. You need tonic and Alternative
You need Ayers Sarsapala the only Sarsaparla enrey
free from alcohol We believe your doctor would endorse
these statements or we would not make them. Ask him
and find out. Follow his advice JCAysr Co. LoDK Mas
greatly confidence Ays
nils
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-18

your viii certainly greatly increase confidence Ayers
my axatiye Liver ph All ygetabe Ask doctor
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-18
The Baby.
BARGAIN ITEMS FOR WEDNESDAYS BARGAIN SAFE
DRI. GOODS DEPT.

-lc Sorse- Covers. Bargain price. 27c
Sc Corset Covers Bargain n-ice 15-
iQc Towel Crash. Wei r-i-e St..
l25c Percsies. Bargain u-ice q.
Sc LADIES Eandkerch;efs
Wed pCce. SC or 2 for SC
-oc Ladies Collars. slightly sc5lei
Wed. Prise. loo
DC Fish Ne, Curtain Draper. l-c
- Ladies Che1ise. Wed p-ice. -
SIS Ladies Combination Corset
cover and skirt. great barsaiu. So
SOC Ladies Camb-ic Drawers. 70 fav. So
oSc Ladies Camb-ic Drawers. to dsy. 4sc
& S11rl WAISTS, Bsrgaiu price. 49c
s. 50 Shlrt Waists. plziu linen.
70 DAY. Sc
s. : ard 81 50 Long Eiuonss.
Bargain price. sc
- NsnsooS Great bargain. lSc
- NansooS Great bargain. lqc
&c Dress GinEhzm Wei n-5-e GO
s. % and 8 .2S White KID Gloves.
slightly soiled. We'd price. Sic
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-18

We have great suggestions in Easter clothing.
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-18
Shoe Department.

Childreus ONforis are simply love
ly-yOu have ONLY to ~ee them. to
want them, and 10 want them Is to
own pair for Easter. Al. kinds
OF leather, all coiors Of leather in
these new beautiful Oxford sug-
geStiolS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-05
MISS SHIELD APPLIES
FOR DRUGGIST LICENSES
TAYLOR DIDN'T
SEE 'PUGs" CAMP
r. F, and P. Traffic Manager De
MES That He Inspected
Fighters at Work.

After a trip that took him over
$500 miles of railroad track, Mr..
Warren p Taylor, traffic manager of
the Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac, has returned to Richmond
and is back at his desk once more.
Mr.. Taylor left for Los Angeles
several weeks ago to attend a meet
ing of the Freight Claims Assocfa-
ton of America Of which he was re-
elected secretary-treasurer. After the
meeting was over. Mr.. Taylor ex-
tended his trip up the Pacific Coast,
taking In Frisco, Portland, Seattle,
and other live towns in that part OF
the country.
1t was reported that Mr.. Taylor
sized up Jeffries and Johnson in their
training camps during his trip but he
denied this when seen at has Office $
In the Byrd Street Station. Mr.. Tay :
loF, of course, heard good deal OF
fight talk while on the coast but he
did not become sufficientlyu amused.
he says, to look the puSs over in their
training dens.
Mr. Taylor was glad to get back to
Richmond, even If IL is as hot as pep
per in these parts
President White Of the r. r. and p.
sailed from New York two days ago
for the purpose OF attending the In
ternational Railway Congress in
Switzerland this month.
1t is understood that definite plans
for moving offices OF the road from
the present quarters to some build
ing in the business district will pro-
badly not be concluded until Mr..
Whites return from Europe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-05

Especial to The Richmond virginian }
BLACKSTONE, VA, July 5.-Mr.
Wilfred GOODWIN and wife. of Rich
mond, are visiting his mother on
High street.
Mr.. Freeman Kennedy and sisters,
of Richmond, are visiting their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. =. T. cralle.
Mrs. G. T. Cralle is Visiting her son
in Pittsburg. Pa.
Mr.. Cheatham. of Richmond, is
visiting his nephew, the Rev. E. H.
Hall.
DR.. Robert Garland. of Richmond,
Is conducting revival services in the
new Baptist church.
Mrs. Asa Bishop, OF Wilson. n. c..
is visiting her son. Mr.. K. A. Bishop.
Mrs Rosa Hobson, who has been
visiting relatives here. has returned
TO her home at Cumberland Court
house.
Miss Margaret Fitzgerald, of Dan
vile. is the guest of Miss Annie Fitz-
gerald in High street.
Mr. James r. Percival and wife are
visiting relatives in Richmond and
Petersburg.
Mr.. George P. Adams will attend
the district conference this week at
Dendron, In the interest OF the Black
stone Female Institute.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-05
CH|LOREN'S DAY At
HOBSON'S CHAPEL
Attractive Program Well Render
ed to the Delight of a Large
Audience.

TOBACCONILLE. VA, July "a
large coacourse of people met at Hob
sons chapel recently to witness Chill
dren's Day exercises. which were pre-
sided over by the pastor, Rev. Ed
ward Smith MIR, Willie Hobson.- the
faithful superintendent, was not well
enough to be present, which was much
regretted by ALL The weather was
very fine, and the church, which had
been recently carpeted, was beautifully
decorated with howers and eNcr-
greens. program had been care
fully arranged by a committee of four
viz, Misses Blancn Martin. Emma
Gordon, Jennie Netherlaud and Mrs
j. w Webster, when consisted of
appropriate music. recitations. a mo-
ton song, solos and etc.
Elise and Constance Whitlock. two
little daughters of Mr.. r. b. Whit
lock. each sang a beautiful solo. and
were listened to with pleasure. Elise,
the elde4 OF the two, has q wonder
full talent for music. Ethel Whitlock
pretty little tot of about three years
old. the daughter of Mr.. Linnie Whit
lock. surprised those present by recit-
ing andStoining in singing the beautiful
songs She stood with the older chill
dren when singing the motion song
perfect ease and grace. II is need
less to add that she attracted much
attention.
The pastor made a pleasing address
at the close after which a collection
for the various branches of church
was was taken up and a good sum
was the result.
This was the program rendered;
Organist. Miss I3lanch Martin.
Doxology, Gloria Pa;ri.
Opening chorus, Beautiful Children's
Day"
Recitation, Welcome" by Elise Whit
lock.
Song. do Not Chase Away the SUN
seams," Rosa Hull. Constance Whit.
lock and Mollie b. Whitlock.
Recitation, Some Little Children,
Too" by Maud Terry; song, I'VE Love
our Sunday School.
Recitation. Life Plans" by Robert
Porter, Earl Barden and Charlie
Netherland.
Solo, Twinkle. Twinkle, Little Star"
by Constance Whitioek.
Recitation, This Is Childrens Day"
by Edna Barden.
Solo, IAN We Have" by Elise Whit
lock
Recitation by little Ethel whitloek.
Motion song by primary class, THE
Bright Little Flowers"
Recitation, "Chidren's Day." by
Mollie b. ,whitlock.
Son Jesus Lives
Gods Made Everything"
Address by the pastor
Closing song by the school, 20, Chill
dren's Day Farewell"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-05
Il DIDN'T ATTEMPT
TO END MY LIFE"
State Prison Guard Says He Was Only Foong With Revolver
Whine it Went OWL Lik ely Lose Sight ofLeft Eye
Surprised j etfs Defeat. n

Lucian H Sullivan, the penitentiary
guard who shot himself twice In the
mouth with a Smith and Wesson Ave-
shooter at lakewood Saturday after
aeon. is now a patient at Memorial
hospital. having been removed to this
institution Monday afternoon from the
City Home.
Sullivan appears to be doing pretty
well, despite the fact that the revolver
balls took an upward course and pene-
trated the roof OF his mouth. His left
eye ia closed and badly discolored, in
dfrating that the bullets must have
passed near the rear section OF the
orb. The doctors say sullivan Will
probably lese the sight OF the eye.
My head pains me very much,
said the man at the hospital Tuesday
morning, but the doctors tell me I'll
probably get well. No. / didn't try
to kill myself as some people seem
to think. / was merely sooling with
the pistol when 1t accidentally went
off. / was looking down the barrel at
the time and that's how the ball hap
pened to enter my mouth, have
been working at the penitentiary TOR
two years and have been on night duty
for some time. When ] went out to
lakewood Saturday AFTERNOON,
thought I'd see II my pistol was in
good trim. I pulled It out OF my
pocket but + had hardly begun to
handle II when it accidentally went
Off"
sullivan. who is 80 years old and Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-05
All the roles were portrayed in tip
top fashion.
Colonial.

Repeating their triumph of several
weeks ago, the five little girls and two
Humorous boys composing the Metro
politan Ministries. again proved the
hit of the big bill at the Colonial
Monday. Record breaking audiences
saw and heard this miniature septette
of merry makers dance and sing and
delight. Black face Is their speed.
appear this week in a patriotic me-
lange. Their dancing was most grace
full their singing artistic and in good
voice. and their pokes up to date and
appropriate, Manager Lyon did a
good stroke of business when he re-
engaged them.
20 Yo Widow" a humorous sketch
by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lewis, proved
delightful and provoked much mirth
and applause. Both are good actors
and know how to amuse. Len REESE,
THE Singing Italian and His Fid,"
was most pleasing with his instrument
tai and vocal selections. He is a com
petent performer and possessor of q
good voice that charms.
when Teddy Comes Marching
Home" and It's Your Pal" timely
song about the fearless hunters return
and a good fellowship song best known
to the Elks. were prettily illustrated
O'Neil and Miss keii. both of whom
were the recipients of generous ap-
plause. The pictures were especially
appropriate for Independence Day and
were clear and entertaining.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-05

Illegal to gamble for less than $50 In
private places The arrest of negroes
for crap shooting in homes for small
amounts is in violation of the law.
The legislature. to be sure, Is the
proper authority to correct this defect
in 1.-The law, but Ii should be correct
ed. The biggest gambling in Rich
mond Is in the clubs. / no more mean
that all club men gamble. than / mea4
that all persons seen on Broad street
at night mean evil. The majority of
them probably do not. But during
my residence in Richmond there has
been jackpot in game of stud polka
for $4,000. Some men have sporting
blood in them, but / believe that half
q dozen influential. upright members
OF any one of our great clubs could
break up gambling In the clubs II they
set their minds and hands to that task.
This is earnestly urged upon their con-
sideration. (g) Appoint q special Of
fcer TO protect the morals of the
young. OF the wisdom OF this I'm,
firmly convinced. He would have the
entire city as his beat and would be
charged with the special duty to cor
rect erring youths. Golden Rule Coler
has adopted a method of getting the
names OF the young who are entering
Iorbldoen paths and giving them wise
counsel and caution. Such an officer
would know all the young who were
on the streets and who are in danger
of falling into tenn Jtation. He woulu
advise the parents Of the peril of their
children and the reby save many homes
from heartaches. He could take the
young from the streets to the homes
and deliver the M TO their parents. On
next Sunday Mat. I will speak upv~
how the parenes should cooperate
with this offi.ei
s. Where no specific Jaw exists the
principle of right should be applied
This Is done to some extent now and
crap shooting n private places Is
punished though there is no statute
against 1t. The pimps. the male para
sites of immoral women, should be
exterminated from this community.
Governor Lagle. If Arkansas. stopped
a prize fight in his State when there
was no law prohibiting 1t and he did
not have time to call a legislature to-
gether upon the following grounds:
Laws are but the expression of ia~.
Law liz that which represents the dis
tinction between right and wrong.
Prize lighting is wrong. In the name