davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-08-13
BYRNE SAYS BASEBALL
IS A. POOR PROFESSION
=. FOR YOUTH TO CHOOSE
BY BOBBY BYRNE.

Copyright, 1910, by Joseph B. Bowles.)
You ask me to tell how l happened
to get into baseball as a profession il
order to help young and aspiring play.
ers. If they asked me l would tell
them everything could to keep them
from starting. Not that | knock the
profession, but think it is a poor one
to choose, not because of the life it.
self, but because of its temptations
| and hardships, and, worse than that,
| the small chances of being really sue
| cessful.
If | had it to do over aagin l do not
think | ever would become a profess
sional ball player, in spite of the fact
| that love the game and love to play
1t. think young fellow would do
better to devote himself to some other
line than to take the chances of sue
cess in the national game, for even
when he wins he loses
wanted to be ball player and was
| educated at the game in a good school,
on the lots around St Louis. | think
that ball players develop faster when
they are in the neighborhoou of some
major league team. One or two of the
players on prairie" team are at
every game the big leagues play. They
see how the game is played, and being
at that age as initiative as monkeys,
they work the same things on their
own teams and teach all the other
boys. | have noticed that when any
city has a pennant wiEping club the
quality of baseball played by the boys
and the amateurs in that vicinity is
much improved.
The first regular team l made was
the Arcades at Springfield, Mo, which
was quite team, merely because We
had one fellow who knew the game
well and could teach US. It is easier
to teach boys than to teach men, as
they will obey without question if
they think the leader knows what he
is doing. picked up the game rapid
ly. The hardest thing l had to learn
was when to throw. | think
must have thrown away half the games
we played before | learned not to
throw when there was no chance to
get the runner. l think that is one
of the 1trst things a young player
should learn; to look before he throws
and only throw when he has a chance
to make a play. The next thing, it
seems to me, is to learn to handle
ones feet and to keep in the game all
the time, and be in position to move
when the bali is hit or before
played around in the Trolley league
at st. Louis, and then took a chance
and went to Shreveport, La, where
made good right off the reel l start.
ed we'll, but got to thinking that the
old heads down there were not as good
as the kids" in the Trolley league,
until they began to show me things
never had heard about Luckily had
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-08-13
Try This, This Summer.

The very next time you're hot, tired
or thirsty, step up to a soda fountain
and get a class Of CacaLela Will
cool you off. relieve your bodily and
mental fatigue and quench your thirst
delightfully."-. At soda fountains or
carbonated in bottles-5c everywhere.
Delicious, refreshing and wholesome
Send to the Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta,
Ca, for their free booklet THE Truth
About Coca-Co1a" Tells what Coca
Cola is and why it is so delicious, re-
freshing and thirst-quenching. And
send &c stamp for the Coca-Cola Base
ball Record Book for 1910-contains
the famous poem Casey At The Bat"
records, schedules for both leagues
and other valuable baseball informa.
ton cofap11ed by authorities.
There can be no true rest without
work, and the full delight of a holiday
cannot be known except by the man
who has earned it.-Hugh Black.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-08-13

sense enough to see they were right
and l followed them The first thing
l knew l was back in the big league
at St. Louis. The biggest thing had
learned was that, no matter how far
a fellow gets up in the business, theirs
still is lot he does not know, and by
dint of watching and learning held
on, and still am learning and willing
to learn. When know it all I'll quit,
or be released.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-08-13
Raw Looks Like a Star.

Guess that nsw pitcher for the ST.
Louis Browns must be little Ray
of sunshine. ANY lad fresh from the
bush who can stack against the Tigers
and beat them twice in one series
does not need to work very hard the
rest of the year. Took a barrel OF
nerve and lots of the real goods to
turn the trick against the demons.
Cobb, Crawford & Co. Uimited).
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-08-13
Maps Get New College Player.

The Maps recently landed new out
fielder, a college player named James
H. Rutherford. Rutherford starred
with the Cornell varsity team last
year and again this season. Scout
San Kennedy put his stamp of ap-
prevail on the youngster after seeing
him under fire IN couple Of big col
lege games.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-08-13
Ousted for First Time.

When Josh Devore was banished for
his part in the chasttsing of the gal,
liant Brooklyn rooters who abused
Devlin some days ago, 1t was the first
time in his career he was put out OF
G. game.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-08-13
Will Jones Ever Come Back?

Fielder Jones, manager of the White
Sox team in 1906, has severed his con-
nection with the Cheha1is, Wash,
team and may not be able to resist
the yearning to join the Chicago team.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-08-13
Qualified.

How does your new book go?"
Great! am convinced that 1t Is
classic"
"A classic2 What convinces you of
-hat?"
Everybody has either seen it or
heard of 1t, out nobody has read it.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-08-13
U||TCHELLS EYE SAEyE -
She's a Erae Lance.

She8S a Free Lance.
Would you have a pickpocket ar
rested If you detected one in the act
Of going through your pockets?"
with one exception"
Whats that?"
mot If it was my wife,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-08-13

The saddest case in this world L.
when one thinks the almighty has
destined him to be happy at the price
of another's misery.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-08-13
BY KNOCKOUT.

h you remember reading in this pa
along about the time the Jeffries-
aason match was made that there
lna plan to have Frank Gotch, the
rii's champion wrestler, turn pu-
Iii and fight Jack Johnson, if the
boilermaker failed to win?
WE'LL It was printed whether you
ai it or not. and now the scheme
Ii been sprung. Let me say right
be start off that Frank Gotch never
U Be seen In the ring with Jack
allsOn Goteh is too smart. In fact
: about the smaEtest athlete in the
alfg Il not the world Gotch is
6sssg a0tch is game and as a wres-
has no peer. But there's all the
sfence IN the world between mres-
g and fighting, and a different set
muscles entirely is developed in
tEo games.
lln Corbett, according to report, was
sing to give several months of his
alaable time to teaching Gotch the
points Of the fighting game to
sake Of the wrestler the white mans
q position Jeffries held until
Corbett is in the show bust
& Gotch has been on the stage
y probably will be again next win
mats the answer, dear reader.
saa know the value of getting their
Aaes IN print in connection with such
sakoFy No, Frank Gotch never will
W Johnson and if he does he's too
|4H to have any old has beens
aasalng him the business. It would
doteh for Tommy Ryan or Billy
Raaeg. Corbett wouldn't dc.
IS predicted last week, Tommy
Iesa mas come out with the declara-
mat ne intends to prime his pro-
q Con o'Kelly, to fight Johnson.
~ Tommy says he can make
sass INTO a scrapper in a year,
~ viii hen challenge Johnson for
i aanpIo ship. About all the Harp
II n aoW Is ST. :. but he'll know how to
~. l, waen Rs q gets through with
= iaey all do But will he be able
salp Johnson? Ia a safe guess.
! seas would be five toSone on John
\ should the pair be matebed at the
!, ~ year. Fighters are net made
!. quickly. They must have plenty
aala knocks and they don't N
=, j u gymnasium. 1t is probable
!. u the end of a year thereIl be
pace in the United States where
way. Ul'o 0N
y, - remarkable how this agitation
,s.ua me showing of the moving
IN, ,,lees OF the Reno battle has grown.
su'es Sylvester. superintendent of
81 N Washington. started it the
a'sf the battle. when, because of
~ between blacks and whites in
aauohal capital. he said he would
i. pefinh the pictures to be shown
es sss OF the anti-negro feeling en-
o there.
NE .asF cities picked it up and the
!, e y grew into such proportions
:, a y men who bought the right to
: ne pictures and exhibit them
I, alarmed and decided not to show
a. !est yet, 1t Is understood that
ass received $4,000. Johnson $780,
/, ~ Riekard $4,000 or $50, 900 for
Ma, snare in the pictures, which in
p,sa u @ the expense of taking and
) elem, probably meant an out
-. s1eV,00O. No wonder the pro-
= were alarmed by the move
,tss 'af1ea IN Washington. They ex-
ii % clean up a million dollars.
saS big cities closed against
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-08-13
Why He Believes Her.

vangeIine-Rachel never can tell
anything without exaggerating it.
John-That's why I believe her
when she tells her age.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-08-13

AGENTS can ron sell lots In county seat and CONNER
eal center of Rio Graude Valley Splendid contract
Write Tor booklet y. CAapn TOwpsts Co., Chapi1 Tex
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-08-13

w. N. u, MEMPHIS, NO. s1-1e1o.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-08-13

Janftor-I know the water is turned
of. I'm sorry, but it isn't my fault.
Tenant know, and I guess that's
why you're sorry.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08
ENLOE TO SPEAK
In MAURY COUNTY
ABLE eHAAPfQh O. po1tAARH
GOVERNMENT WILL eE HEAA@
HERE ON AkoNNAY. AVA Il

Hon. r. A. ERlRa Of Jpcksoa. ~
able and iogieaa <AAnpsOa Of popssAs
aevernment, will ERcak at CohsadlA
at o'clock on Monday, August 1. Cd.
Enlee recently spoke at Huntsville and
his speech on that occasion has prov
en- to be one of-ths greatest camp@azn
documents Of ne preseat sontesA. MA
Is very forcetal speaker, has SsaAk
command q AM TIE Aasts, kaows ~
history of Tennessee like . book esa
Is pleasing speaker. His speech waa
be made On the Monday before tAs
sleotion and will surely prove q great
drawing card.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08

beloved E4s. TsnnesEss - the HAMS
q Uncle Hiily Laathers. He vas a
shouting Methodist and q big man In
his church. Uncle Billy wss a power
He wore a rune Of whisksrs under his
chin and shad-beIly trousers. and al
ways entertained the minister.
ut so happened that a new circuit
rider was sent TO this charge. q young
man, inexperienced In tAe ways of the
world. The presiding elder told him
to look up Uncle Billy and he lost no
time in doing t.Early one morning he
rode up to the house and Uncle BIZ
ly met him at the door.
Good morning. Mr.. Leathsrs."
Morning, parson. morning"
How are the folks. Mr.. Leath-
srs?"
BAD. ParsOn. bad. Ny wife died
last night"
The preacher was stumped and
didn't know what to say. After re-
Aecting a moment
was she reconciled, Mp. Leatbers?
''Ree-eonciled, young man, recon
cf1ed. She was blesged to be-"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08
SPlnBD TRIBUTE
PAID CARMACk BY
ELOQUENT HANNAH
cHAR,AEERIzEE As GNHATeoF
DEMOCRAT AND MARTYR OF
THE SOUTH.
BLACK BULL CORES Han
Goverah. and Hts Attempt to EiesA
a sumnbme Court Of His Own Game
in faw Good strens ambassin0-
Big GRs~d Present.

Ten@ss references W the lowly
mound a Rose Hill Cemetery whore
hes RSkrd Ward GaTmack, beau
tifpl tuagAaes to his lfe and character.
and a serang admonition to the voters
not to- Asaaget" ware the features Of
a ma@ent sddrsss delivered Mea-
day at. Ne GranIh Opera House by
Gen HssTey FL Hannah, the "hiack
bull Of ne mountains" who asatn
justif1sa ms claim 70 the title by tha
mercilsha manner " which he goreA
the aax histretion and its platferM
and csM hates.
In ssAAking OF Genator Carinask,
Gener& hannah characterized him as
''the graabeest Democrat of fifty 9Ars
and the greatest martyr the Scuth
ever pwasAcei." Attes painting beau
tiful wSAa picture Of the great Dome
Gratis Wspn the state had fathered
he refsal to Carmnck's name as b.,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08
DIR. TIMMoNs HEARD.
Writer Sf Patterson Platform Speaks
to Rather Slim Audahnce After
Hannah.

At the conclusion OF Gen. Hannah's
speech DR.. E. A.. Timmons. the
drauxhtssman of the Patterson plat.
form on the liquor question, undertook
to reply. There was great deal OF
confusion in the audience and it was
with much difficulty that the able ex-
ponent Of the liquor plank could be
heard. Finally General Hannah aP-
p0aled to the audience for quiet, and
Judge e. D. Looney made the same re-
quest.
DR.. Timmons received perhaps enc
of the NEST remarkable ovations ever
recorded o speaker In Ceiumbia, a
unique feature OF the reception being
that when it was over the crowd was
aona. At the end OF about 4AfteaA
minutes Of wild demonstration Dr..
Timmons could be heard. He then
spoke Or three quarters Of an hour -
a small but attentive ana wildly dam.
onstratiVe audiences. Although pEacs
ttcaIly every Democrat that renthined
to hear DR.. Timmons was Of the fnde-
pendent persuasion, his telling.susiHts
were iibrally applRuded. This shows
sonciusively that the Democrats whe
are supporting the Independents are
willing to hear the other side WHaAk
their opponents close their ears 10 81
appeals.
Dr. Timmons gave disQuisitfoA On
the liquor question from q purely go
eHtific standpoint, contending chat ~
der the manufacturers law the haaaw-
wise ooMld not PICK hackbSxxies a@d
make cordial nor could the housekaspr
err make vinegar The Doctor safa
that these laws shoHld be amended
and poantsH ont how this could be 40
by saying:
''All that wiz be necessary 10 aSt
these laws amanded is to take e2Do
and go to the supreme court ana get
the necessary amendment, that can be
seoared gwen IL the Independents win. !"
On. Tfmmons declared that all this
5aak about coercion was absurd asa
without foundation. He then procead- |
ID to give clear and lucid de4s~
.ioa OF coercion otter the folleMAnG |
An the coercion there has been sR
r@AeAsso ia recent years was wAeA I
he Independent Democrats and sAA
eesrced together il 90
legislature and ppsssd the state wise
iectkon lava |,
The eloquent defender OF the Est
erson platform, of which he was the
hief baiidsr, exeoriated the JUDGES
vho alleged they had been intimidatma
Or not putting Patterson in jan -
entempt. He declared that 'tW0ea
rho we're self-empowsred with sA@A
overs as they possessed" eught ~
awe prptedsd their dignity By A9. Il
DR.. Timmons closed his speech In |,
ound of applause. He stated yestsH
ay afternoon that 1t was his intepttou
, speak at the court honse at
clock next Monday when he wotzAe
ave a better crowd and hOppa 90
peak to more of Ills followers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08

ing written In blood" and Fecited
Kipling's line:
Lord God Of hosts be with rs yet
Lest we forget, lest we forget"
To Columbia, the home of Senator
Carmack, Gen. Hannah referred as
the mecca to which countless thous-
ands Of lovers of law and order wculd
make their sacred pilgrimage to shed
q tear over his grave and to swear
anew allegiance To- the cause Of rt&SA.
At every mention Of Carmack's
name, the big audience would break
into thunderous applause Monday Of
$ernoon General Hannah called Q4
Mrs. Edward Ward Carmaek at Ass
home ON West Seventh street.
Big Grove
General Hannah was greeted BY de-
cidedly the largest audience Of the
year Every scat in the Opera House
was occupied, both downstairs and up-
stairs. Probably a hundred persons
stood throughout the tvs hOure that he
spoke, wssale ssvsras hundred we've VA
able to gain admission to thu theatre.
Che total crowd that came As4s to
hear Gen. Hannah Is eDnservaAteiy
estimated at twelve huRdEwu, q smaA
Of whom we're women.
J. N. MerORey, of Barks Mill, pres
ident of che Farmers Association, ana
a comar5s In arms OF General EEA-
nen's father, introduced the disttn-
guished visitor In 9 bf4sf address IA
which he referred feelinsly to his old
At the beginning OF the
Civil War General Hanaah's grand
father, descendant Of . revoautionasW
patriR Of Virginia, who had seen ses-
rice under Gen. Taylor in Mexiso, eAs
Ilsted at the first call Tor ssoiuntssrs;;
lie ors6Efzed company the muster
roll Of which bore Wfs names nf A&
i've soCfs. Compelled to retire on ae.
count Of advanced age, the commission
IF this venerable fighter went to h@
son, John H. Hannah, the father OF
Cen. Hannah. who fought raliantly
throughout the war.
we have with as today O son OF |
hat brave ana good man, himself q
roldier of no mean repute, he having
,srved under that peerlese Soathern1
;hieftsin, Gea- Joe wheeler, IN tho
var in Cuba. He was at GaalxAge ana
t tho charge on gan Juan HILL That
hAsse made Gel. Roosevelt are1.
Ieht of our nation and It yet may
aake another soldier Sighting there
overner Of our State.
~Yes, be has a record for patHs%ian \
nd bravery, for devotion to his ccun-
ry, and a pedigree Of this kind run
ina back for three generations He
] native Teanessean, predRef Of
ur freq air ana OAzmy climate, to-
ether with the inherited Characters
.es from his patriOttc ancestors Hi
row I am taking mostly 10 Naury
ounty farmers and stoo& growers and
, men familiar wiAh all our farm /
roblems, for no assembly OF this size
ould be gotten together in this coun- Il
: that was not largely composed Of 1
tizsas of this class, for Naury copH- n
, has almost world wide reputation {
X her production Of fast horses and I
ae Jersey cows. So that ! know you
Sieve m pedigree. In Asredity. II
VI have a promising young COW, In
hich there IL q strong infusion OF the
God OF Bisson's Belle on Landseer's
ncy, you know that you will have
'eat producer Of milk and butter. Or
you have q likely young horse n
hose veins course the blood Ct Tom
al or Hal Pointer. you know that
~ may. expect speed. Yet, my fel
"a. cifisanS affair NEARLY half 4 cam
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08
MEN
ARE HEARD HERE

A. R. Gholston, nominee for the
Court OF Civil Appeals, and r. q. Maid
sn, nominee for the Supreme Coart.
hOth running on the Patterson Plat
esfn, addressed small crowd at The
sourt house Monday night receiving
N attentive hearing. They made tAs
characteristics talk.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08
MARTIN COLLEGE
PULASKI, TENN.

An eRaawed institution for girls and
young wsen
LpeatiM ideal. Faculty of specialists.
German dNctor Of music. Congenial st1-
dent bod HHAITH RBcoRp UNsURPA$zls
MederO sdings, new furniture plenty OF
wholesoA kdl-eooked food. "1ise baik
of everxMGlg is the motto of ,MnrtiA
College. Write the president for cetslog
and inf6msAtion.
W. +. WYNN, Pulaski, Tenn.
wkly-jne24- iOti-d-fri-loti
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08
/ WILD RL lzzARp RAalhe

brings danger, suffsring-often destA
Ito thousands, who take colds, coughs
and lagripPe-that terror OF Winter
and Spring. It's danger signals ate
stuffed up nostrils, lower part o.
nose sore. chilis and fever, pain n
back Of head, and throat-grippsAg
cough. When Grip attacks, az yea
value your life, don't delay gcttsn9
DR.. Kings New Discovery. Zone 49,
tie cared ms," writes A. L Basas@
Pine Valley, Miss. 'arter bctng H.
ap' three weeks VITA Grip" -
sore, lungs, HsmorrhageA CsnsAA
CoIss, WAOopins Cough. Brcaeheek
ASTHMA, las supreme. SOC. s1.00. 6anmt
aatssd by BROoKs,LATHAM DAtY
CO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08
The Following Is An Kxaot
statement OF the Condition OF
Bank OF Culleoka
Culleoka, Tenn.

At tho CIose OF Business, July
3Oth, 1910.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08

Look what these fellows did for
their own crowd. They are crooked
among themselves After sending out
their marked ballots and Juggling with
each other and holding the ballots at
Nashville ssom June TO June 10 they
still didn't know who was elected ana
they hadn't told hsw many votes had
boer east. and they haven't told yet
whsa they got up there IN scavestioa
poor old Judge Cook, ~ brave . Con-
f0Aerats soldier as ever fOaRgi1t n bat
tie, was thrswn down ana kisesd cut.
and not single man left ON their
ticket whs had sought Cor his CUuatry.
Thank cod. We have On ess ticket
JudEe wilssa and Judge Ysytvr. TIVE
Of the braxsat e the bravo"
In Concluding Cen. NaEnsA predict-
cd a majority Of Ao,oee Fer - inde-
pendent ticket ana 70 snow wAnt tho
Patterson rsopie Couldn't help them
ssivss hs tsld the foilcwtng snpeACts:
~pnsss vss ~ ala ~ % y ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08
REV. MOLLOY HAS
ACCEPTED CALI.

Rsv. J. b. Molloy. u Memphis, -
sscepted the csai extended aim ~ 90
First Presbyterian church. ana win No
Asre 1t an early date 20 al t. -
pm thaa has bean vacant aAnss GO
u.namaaAua q na WnnuAnn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08

tury q utudy q hsredity. Of psdisres.
I ear assure you that ancestral "
tues are iust a. certainly transmitted
to mankind as to the Jersey COW or
the paeiRg horse. II you we're looking
fc~ = salfs4erifsiaE patriot. yoH wsaid
sooner accept the pedigree q a Sam
Davis than that Of a Benedict Arnold.
Yes, blood viii tai"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08
LIAMLrTIEa

s9ARB OF FBNE asnEE. OeuEYY or AAEaY, IS;
i. c. 4. Parker, Cashisr of the aboyeQamea
kQpk 10 sbleKBl4 swear tlat Tie GbSve state
Mat b rus 10 tae best Of ny knowledge and be-
Hof. C. A. PARKER. Cashier,
Subscribed and Sworn 10 before me this bud
day Of July, 1910.
H. L. HRNpL8Y, Notary Public
O0RRECE-Attest: Re l.. Mckinney
VIC aAimms
c. H. sharp.
NireetAGs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08
RESOURCES

l. n. @. Adams, Cashier of the above
nelped Bank, of 'Culleoka. do solennly
ekaAr that the above statement Is true V
- best of my knowledge and belief.
N. @. ADAMS, Cashier.
eubscribea and sworn 10 before me,
@h 9oth day OF June, 1910.
w. Z. CONVEY, Notary Pubic.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08

- feel strong, have good aDpetits
- digsstsOa. sleep sousdiy aud -
90 Ina use Durdock Blood Bittsp@
~ great sys1em tOaie ana builder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-07
A COURT OF CONSCIENCE.

attention paid by people
the doubtful knows
will think
will the rather than the
judge the juvenile
be the in this work
Those who place great
crime
the manufacture of criminals
s the juvenile crime.
As other night:
Otter arch ashy
theyare hasti
schooIor If a committed the Reform
Schoolh cloud of suspicion 1t is
for mi act
such a a child
not be as a criminal
make him such To mprison child for his first Of
brand him a Jail bird" is to crush him Often
ofense than the crime
with a susceptible child will
plish the
him in court of conscience and
his than accuse him in crimi
a spirit vengeance"
in and
enent
school incucae responsibility
community
the
that Judge brought
the with which to do his
"Juven
the laws governing them
should be carefully prepared being objective,
existing conditions. In this
reforming do
condemnng juvenile
which they instituted"
undenb his attitude juvenile cimi
The question fundamental
We
criminal
chile the O.