davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
TIGER BUG S HAVE
HARRY TUTH|LL
TO THANK
Tokens of Appreciation Appearing
in Various Organs of Publicity
Are Not in the Least
0verdrawn.
And Don't Forget That He Saved
the 1909 Pennant for the Team
in Role of Real S. Holmes.
BY PAUL HALE aRUske.

SAN ANTONIO lex. March As
time goes uy agd Tiger pennants are
chalhed Up in the official chronicles
the fact BECOMES increasingly force 4
on the minds of those in position 10
know, thai very large share OF tire
comp lmeutary motcr which has been
written and spoken regarding the
value OF HarN IuJhill. the team s
trainer, has been solemn truth. rather
than hypcrdppi"Gative ilatery
There "ay he ether physical con.
dltioners who know as much abouJ
iueir art rs Mr. I'uthin
There may hc other students Of
anatomy who posses equal knowledge
regarding the lis al The muscular sys.
tenn and the most approved methods 4
crasing he same
There may he other students OF hu
man nature who. on a similar amount
CO data, can look beneath the surfao G.
aid prescribe the sort OF treatment
best 90 apply d. a standard dose
II is possible that There arc club az
taches wno eNect the same cheerful IA
th.ence aoout training camp WHICH
radiates from the presence OF Tut.
though this is surely 10 be doubted.
But Tut" Has EN- All Beaten.
But there aren't any OF them WnC
look after the comfort OF the athletes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
McALEER HAS HOPES.
Thinks He Has Material for Winning
Club at Washingtcn.

Jimmy NcAleer has taken hold ar
Washington and processes 10 be- very
cheerful about the season prospect
for the habtual taiienders he Is
rot predicting any pennan's for tho
Nationals. as yet. out thiuls they VIII
improve their position Walter John
son will not report until April L. he
says ANA will then lead IN from the
COAST a new pitcher discovered ur
Johnson in the brushes there This
new wonder IS 10 years ~ age /.
right-hander and McAleer thinks We,
OF him Dolly Gray is 20 De one of
the Washington mainstays this wear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
1T pa

First Race - Furiongs selling.
Black Auruio 90 Moscow Belle JOS,
Lady Lusk. Jos. AM, Worth. lo3 Vic
Ziegler, TO- Dr Heard. 10
Second Race - - Furlongs sell
ing fannie lo4 Oe-a, loi. NJ Love
los, Malta los. Lucky Mate. 100 Dr
Crook 10.
Third Race -51-2 Furloue selling
Tallow Dip l06. Mantle, lo7; Donat
do. 100. Pic Pico ITO. Can Primo.
ITO. Goldsmith. l12.
Fourth Race - furiouEs George
Turner. -: Jack Dcnncrlcn To-;
Lareine Hindoo. lo9; Laeallc. If; ir
yin p. Diggs. III; Greenlawn, I'll.
Fifth Race Furlongs. selling:
Restless Lady. 81: Clifford, los, lrri-
gator. II: bona H. 1l3; Michael
Book. ia; Harvest Time. 49, Water
bury. t15. AN.
sixth Race-Mile ANA 20 yards; Sal
ing Hurlock. l0J; Mocha, l09; John
Mcbride. II; Bob May, III; Alauda
III: Bill COwden, ia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
G0TCH HAD EASY TIME
WITH SCOTCH WRESTLER
Champion Threw Jim Essen Twice in
Short Time at Chicago
Coliseum

CHICAGO. March 1.-The bulky
form and great strength OF Jimmy e.
son. the Scot failed 70 keep champion
Frank Gotch from getting his deadly
toe lock on the foreigner in the Coli.
scum last night and today Essen,
eliminated from championship hOnors,
announced that he vas going back TO
his native soil where he has things
his own way.
Essen showed little class in his bout
and the Iowa farmer tumbled the Scot
for the first fall in 11:25 with the toe
lock and for the second in 1928 with
a chaucery and crotch hold.
The semiwindup between Raoul De
Rouen and Leo Pardello turned out
20 te a love feast compared 20 thei1
former bouts The F'renchman scored
oce fall al the end Of 30 minutes while
he haC agreed 10 throw Pardello twice
in that time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
Woman Pool Champion Is
Ready 10 n,st All (omsTS

Bertha MAJ King is the VIC.
man pool champion OF the world.
She doesn't rule over very
Dig kingdom. for pool playing IS
not a common feminine sport.
Mrs. King has record high run
az 81 from an open break She
IS irving for better record
while giving exhibitions in New
YORK
When asked II she considered
pool playing good for getting
rid Of omen's nerves Mrs. King
said Not unless a woman car
so concentrate that she Is able
10 forget her troubles.
Mrs King is ready 70 NEE.
all The pros in skirts who think
they have q chance 10 defeat
her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
Spill, Of His Hard Luck
tTubU Rolled way Up

II may sound something like
eNaggeration 20 say that a bowl
er who gets total OF 62S IN
three games is rolling in hard
luck and not quite up 10 his
best form. yet that was tho
opinion OF most OF those who
saw J. Gruber OF Cleveland roll
in the individual competition AT
the Wayne, Monday afternoon.
Gruber works harder at bowl
ing than some people do az
making money. When he
stepped on the alleys al >
o'clock for his try at the big
individual prize or 1925. he had
rolled just 30 games during the
day Il did not show in his
first two games but the strain
finally got him in the third.
Beginning with a total OF 2l5
pins in the first game. Gruber
looked very CLASSY lie had a
bad split 20 start the second
but came on anyway and FIN
ished with 224 The third
game he was just wee little
bit of edge. Again he started
with an impossible split Then
he got couple OF strikes.
Again a split and then some
more strikes for Gruber.
His third game totalled lS9
pins. But for the splits, GruDer
would have been fifty or sixty
pins higher. for he was missing
no spares.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
O|G CITY BOWLERs
MUCH FAVORED
IN SCHEDULE
Detroit Contestants Have Their
Chance on Tournament Alleys
While Drives Are Fresh-New
York and Chicago Get Advantage
High Rolling in Singles Featured
Tuesdays Rolling-G. Oakley Is
Now Leader With 642

DCuoit howlers age beginning ~
discuss tho conditions of The schedule
OF the National Bowling tournament
Those who know bowling conditions
will eay hat the teams from Chicago.
New York and other outside towns
which maintain big bowling assoc be-
tions are getting much thr bees ol li.
Tho arrangement calls tor enc ro.t
ing OF the Detroit BOWERS and iho~'
from nearby cities such as Cleveland
and Grand Rapids. in the first week oi
the tournament The famous teams
OF the bic towns come neNt week.
There Is more advantage ham ap-
pears in this laying oUr of he sche -
ule The alleys are much harder 20
roll good scores on when tneV are
they are FIRST used. runwaY~ are Sho-
perry and the CLASSY surface OF inc
drives is harder 10 gauge The teams
that Ioll az first are working under q
handicap III this way
BY the end of the week the run
ways and alleys viii he worn and
easier to howl on Then he big teams
come. While the difference IS siiEhl
IL is enough 10 mean a good dea. lA
the table OF standing al The CLOSE OF
the tourney The record, that are
being mad enow are good ones it -s
admitted. but the experts who come
later will almost certainly pass them
Match Games Then.
With the advent Of The famous
teams of the country, therS viii DE an
epidemic of match games for bis
stakes on the practice alleys i'm the
lower part of the WAYNE Garden.
rf-l. "a. los
nov for fair-sized sums, but these are
just pitching pennies compared 20
what the tournament Fans will EXPECT
when the strongest teams OF the east
and west are i'm town simultaneously
next week.
Tuesdays rolling developed some
very good individual scores. O.
Oakley. OF Madison. Wis. one OF the
Colonial quintette while still the lead
i'm the five-ment event, rolled 10 !
total of 642. his best game being 231
This puts him ahead OF Otto Wahl, Of
Cleveland f. y. McClay Of Hunting
ton. w. Va. took fourth place with
Clio. while Count Henry Tamagni. or
Detroit, smuggled himself into nth
place. with sos. The count started
badly, with only 14S. but finished
With III and 2aI, NOW ne y Sed Va
cause of that bad start for, with a
double century 10 start on. the winner
Of the event would have had 10 90
some TO beat him.
Greater Bellevilles. Of Beleyille. H..
were high among the teams in the
evening with 2,6S9. while the Krum-
HAIRS. OF Cleveland, got 2.65S. these
teams taking third and fourth places
respectively. The Winnipeg bOwlers
justified their long journey hv rolling
totals of 2.637 for the Venice team
and 1851 for the Saratogas W.
Schere and r. Hustler. of Erie. pa
took second place in the doubles with
1.145.
Z. Wirthlin, Of Cincinnati. got high
score of the tournament so far vita
273.. rolling in the doubles
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
BENNETT PARK STANDS
WILL BE ENLARGED
Club Plans New Stands Along Third
Base Iine-Park To Be Re
Quilt Next Winter.

President Main. of the. Detroit
baseball club. has announced thar an
other addition 10 the Bennett park
stands viii he built this spring before
The club returns. This will be con
tinuation OF the present third base
stand AMI viii continue 10 the lett
field fence with a turn which will bring
II around onto taiy ground a. the fence.
Smith, Hinchmap & Grylls are the
architects.
The clubhouse is also 10 be altered
some what, the new stand bridging over
The clubhouse and this being cut down
q trihe for thar purpose More locker
accommodations will be- put in, ind,-
eating that a large squad will he car
ed The rebuilding OF the baseball
plant has been deferred until the close
OF the season. Their d completely new
plan will be carried out and park
commensurate with Detroit's import
lnce in he baseball world built
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
FOUR YEAR-0LD STAKE
NAY BE A FEATURE
Detroit Driving Club Secretary Fig
ures Or Big Event For Harness
Horses Of That Ace.

Secretary Moone, OF the Detroit
Driving club. Will suggest 70 the a..
rectors OF that club that four.year-
old trotting stake be made one Of the
big features OF the 1910 card. Tho
crop OF three-year-olds was exception
ally good in 1909 and there is a ane
held eligible for such a stake. Secre-
tary Moone has TAXED with the big
trainers Of the country and finds that
trey are disposed to enter their
charges 4 the cldb hangs UP sufficient
inducement. Four-year-old racing has
been dropped 10 a large extent in r.
cent years. bur the promotion of one
such stake might cause revival OF
racing among horses Of this age.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
UPSTATE SPORT LOVERS
COMING HERE WITH FENBY
Bobby Reakes Confident That He Has
New Champion Under Cover
viii Run Special Train.

There will be a special run into
Detroit next Tuesday night from s..
Johns. Owosso and Lansing 10 bring
the upstate wrestling fans who want
TO see Ernest Fenby. the shepherd
Giant. trade grips with zbyszfo. They
are expected 10 bring along some
good-sized rolls OF money 70 bet that
the new man will stay The limit VITA
the Pole
Fenby ia confident and can 500
nothing but victory. writes Robt.
Rcakes his manager You know 81
is about time for new champion and
Michigan is holding her own In that
respect just now.
Fenby viii weigh about 225 when
he goes on the mat here From his
success in staying the limit with Gotch
here. he feels that ne can defeat
ZOVgZkO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
rnunh Is Worth 81 500.

NEW YORK. March "A buzz-sav
recently c4t short The promising
rarocr cf Earl Proctor. OF Rockville
Center. r. as baseball pitcher ~
,evcriug hie thumb-that indispensa
uic pa of 1oNmans anatomy Proc
cor was Obliged TO relinquish the dia
mond and come down TO the DALI
grind az bans clerk.
The s1prem. court has awarde
him $500 damages from the construc
zion COMPANY lb1rboring The implo
mcnf which had deprived him Of his
opportunity tU win glory on the bin
field.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
Winged Foot Gaining.

The New York Athletic club. whose
emblem the winged foot. used TO be
more prominent in the athletic meets
past few years. is getting lots Of sea
soncd material for its 1910 track team.
Bacon. the Olympic hurdler, and Eller.
the short.distance hurdle champion.
have lately joined the y Y. \. G. and
other stars are eyincing desire 20
i0in the club
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
OFFER Sl50,000 FOR THE
BIG CHAMPIONSHIP BATTLE
Fabulous Sum Is Offered BY Crowd
OF Les Angeles Sports: Richard
ard Gleason Considering.

SAN FRANCISCO. March Dick
Ferris, the sportsman who promoted
tho recent Southern California av3a
tion meet. today offered TO guarantee
bonus of $4,000 Il Richard and
Gleason would decide 10 hold the JET
fries-Johnson fight at Los Angeles.
Both Richard and Gleason admit
that they are giving the offer serious
consideration
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
TOMMY BURNS AGAIN.
Former Champion Decides to Re-enter
Prize Ring.

Tommy Burns is tired OF the retire
ment into which he dropped after his
defeat by Jack Johnson He is going
to fight Bill Lang. whom he has previ-
cusly whipped a sydney soon. In case
he shows his old time form. Burns
intends TO match next with sam Lang
ford and thus prepare the way for an
other bout with Johnson The former
Detroit painter has grown fat while
doing theatrical stunts and NAV have
difficulty in training down 10 his for
mer fghtine weight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.
rMo-MEN ENENT.

e:3o a. n1.--James -. Burns and Dr.
kulick. Jos. &. Davis and Chas r..
MoelJer. John H. Houghton and Walter
q. Zias. Y, NJ. Broughton and Geo. 3
Cathey. Carl Corner and r. y. Weiss,
Detroit. Hans Schwartz and s. Malr-
err III. Juen and VIM. EhriG &C. Pdtter-
son and Emil Funkc jas. Gem mn ana
Geo. IA. Schick Bclleyiiie. III ~.
Strasser and g. kTunhar. 7 Huehler
and & Thies s. GrotziuEer and J.
Crotzinger. Cleveland y T. Ber-ua n
and l.. A. Bernet Hec. turlettr ana y.
Jesselson. Chicago.
II n m-Chas. r. Weber and El >
Miller. Frank Charrt and a Icsca.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
WoIaast is chesty.

Since defeating Bat Nelson. Al VOL
cast has decided 10 give the fighting
game a brief respite while he gathers
in the stage money He will rest for
at least three months. As showing the
effect OF championship, Wolgast now
asks for $4,000. win. lose or draw
I'm case he matches with Freddie
Welsh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
MurnhY Won Decision.

SAN FRANCISCO March Tom
my Murphy was given the decision ~
the end Of "a 20.found battle with
owen Moran Monday night. Moran
had been fayoritc iu the betting. The
winner is to be- matched with I'D. VOL
east
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
zhYszko At calumet

CALUMET, March -Zbyszko ar.
rived here this morning and viii meet
Karl Iento. the Finnish champion. in
the PaIcstra rink TUESDAY evening
H. is 10 throw Lehto twice i'm an
hour The event has drawn a great
crowd of Firms from all over the
northern peninsula.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
papke a Tourist.

Billy Papke has sent word to friends
lin Kewanee that he VIII fight Harry
Lewis IN Paris France March 81.
AFTER the fight Billy writes that h.
aud his. brother Ed will tour the prlu.
cipal countries OF Europe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
FIGHT FANS PLANNING.
Cleveland VIII Make Up Speei1
T57in to Jefrles-Johnson Bout.

C.EVELAND. O.. March 2 Mem
uer ~ the Cleveland Athletic clu1
aIs uanning 10 make up q special
taiu u 20 20 the heavyweight cham
sion fight The schedule will per
mir o. .op-overs an The Grand CANYON
eu7 points OF interest and many
business men have said that they will
make .U. trim in this way 81 the plaa
goes through The cost viii be Sl6s
rauI p. including meals and
berth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
Checker Players Draw.

-Four more draws we're recorded in
the Banks-Henderson checker cham
pionship match at Toledo Monday
The score now stands Banks = Hce
derson, /, draws. -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
TUBBY sPENCER's STUNT
FOR REDUCING WEIGHT

Tub" Spencer. the mammoth
catcher who is 10 be given an
other trial by the Boston club
next season is wintering IN Min
neapolis and endeavoring 10 re.
duee By carrying building rock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02

and Cam0 followers ms Nv TutbiI
does and there are certainly none vino
combine all these characteristics 10
the degree in which they are aggre.
fated In the Detroit management
lidedc-clnp.
In addition 10 lis nominal duties.
which differ hut ht,le from those OF
the train rs Of other teams, Mr. Tut
hill looks after the baggage when the
party lis on tour administers the berth
assignments under the direction -
Hughie Jennings with all the wisdom
OF an ltinerant Solomon, compounds
little brown pills which surely do touch
The spot. and iOilles the whole crowd
IN way that goes far toward driving
away dun care and removing for the
time from the immediate attention or
the athletes, the aches and pains Incl.
Gent 10 the carly days Of the training
regime.
II was this last qualification which
mas made Tuthill so valuable a man
around the training quarters of tn
champion pugilists that the spectaer
was ono" preseatcd by two boxers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
FTNI3-NEN ENENT.

CoIouia.s Madison. WIS ....... sos
Blue Ribbons Erie. Pa. --sH5
Greater B-leVillrS. Beir-vIIe. llI. 2.6s9
kruwbars cleveland - $50
Handy Kids Madison. WIS ---- e.s4t
Venice WINNIPEG Man ........... -,6s.
WAYNE Pittshurg ..,..-.-.. 90
r.verS,NiaE Cincinnati ......... 54t
Baiiey's Five Cincinnati ..-. -.51I
SaraIogas Winn.ptg Man ..-.. -.56l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
INnNInI Al. ENENI.

D. -Gsarse b. Beard Dr. ana
VIM NcI.so4 b,tJoH Val i. Holman
Genoa. O Vim. ~ Hlrrel James y
Burus Jos 81 inugn-ad. ChaS
ltoeiler 1orn q Haughton Jos
Davis Geo A. CatfeN Waiter - Ll3s
and g. NJ Rru4Sntou- Detroit
$50 . NJ. THeo. preyer T. A. Weiss
Carl titruei and Eay GearluS. bctroii
3d. Watkins Lapeer Mo "
AIaurer Is J4ru. Wu EurIe ~ Fat
t,rsor ANA Emil FunNe 81 .-Fille
D. nI -Ja- GeWiru and Geo II
SChIrk BeIevHie Al ~trasser. 6
krumhar J. Huebier e. Thies
tir1tzirgef and J Grotzlngfr C+eNe-
land. l.. .. Bergman. l.. y. Bernet. Hec
tpusIlefts and =. Jesseissn Chica 90
prank rharier ami a Hesch Detroit
1850 p me- ~ Weber netrot. O.
E Gibson. a. Mitchell Mexican
and CauciNa. Winnipeg " Meyers
. SMART T. r. McCahe r Reelt
Thras. er and " Putnam Cleve land
A. Joseph Geo Allen and taas DO
m-Chas T. Boyle Il Barrett
and D. Goudie. Detroit : James
yoans 70 H4esman. 2 Ampler, g
GIestug and a kleiman Cincinnati
r. Moore. los Szymanskl. Tony Szy-
mausNi a Teipe and 7. Drolshasen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02

But there aren't any OF them VnC
look after the comfort OF the athletes
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-13
Iha Prescott Daily News
 PUBLISHED BY The News Printing CO.,

Entered as second class mailsmatter' November 4th, 1905, at the postofhces 1t Prescott, Ark, under the act or Congress-, March 5, 1873.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-18

THUD: hear paying a to how to
par niNe an you car!
the price
\ SLAP: Well, then, how is it they the
THUD: Why, they the price for
SLAP: Well, have
its great fun :"
THUD: Yes, indeed. total stranger picked
let ride the hospital.
THUD: Are he atotal stranger?
SLAP: He just
in his life.
THUD: Did try to drive a car? anf
SLAP: Yes; that's how 1 drive tried
drive the other
between oleander the bay
THUD: Left there by the owner, presumed
SLAP: No, didn't know where
for his wife In the IL
THUD: What has his wife to do with the automobile?
SLAP: Why. his wife out in it last
THUD: Did tell him had hts
SLAP: him that it had
though 1t tried awuly all the
THUD: Did he offer settle
SLAP: Sure He said he'd off the he
came back.
THUD: what his wife?
SLAP: oh, she'd left him live
a running
THUD: Did the his machine?
SLAP: No; he told just to drive to
Garage. That's why I'm learning to repair
THUD: VIII anything for this?
SLAP: Yes; Ill get the of front yard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-18

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 1S.-
"The church today needs insur-
gents. The modern church is too
respectable. We must give it a
shaking up, just as Cummins, Bev-
eridge, Dolliver, LaFollette and
others have shaken up the republi-
can party" says Rev. II. A. Hymes,
pastor of Grace Memorial Presby-
terrain church of this city.
The church is dying of re-
spectability, stagnating with Gus
tom, paralyzed with doing things
simply because they have been
done that way from time imme-
mortal.
81 have no use for freaks, but
the church needs to show that
she has life, for life varies.
You are standpatters just like
Joe Canno, Nelson Aldrich and
President Taft. We must tear off
a fed roofs and get life into the
congregations"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-18
In Little Old New York

most everything is good but the
comeek stuff. and that's about as
funny as a grave-digger with a
spraned ankel
hans the, foot player gets a
crouch at the town and lets loose
a flock of mice to eat up all the
otes and luther Crane, at the same
time he plays a tune on his foot
and all the cats in the place jump
into the river
they have a skeam fixed up
with wires all over the staige run
ming down from the top of the
theayter, and stuffed cats slide
down the wires
one poor cat had trubbel with
his trolly, and he hung in the air
about 10 minnits like sum new
kind of DO kite and everybody
laffed
corus gerls is sertenly a hardy
bunch, lot of them~was doing a
wooden shoe danse. and one of
them fell down on her face ana
never batted an eye, just got up
with a smile and went rite on
dansing
the vanderbilt's show don't open
for six weeks yet, leave it to osker
to git in on the ground fore.
johnny.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-18

To the Editor: AS one inter
ested, would like to see the best
possible settlement of the question
just at present attracting atten-
ton through the highly commend
able action of The Times, viz:
that of the vices of the so-called
restricted district and its eByirons.
Truly, it is an old question, and
one we may never be rid of, but
should we say of a threatened con-
flagration that it is useless to fight
it, for we have always had fire
and always must
We should not forget that just
so long as fuel comes in contact
with fire it will rage. Just so long
as the virus of this most virulently
contagious of moral diseases is
propagated and fostered in this
hot-bed of vice, practically licensed
and protected by the authorities,
Just so long will conditions be fa-