davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-11

Der .bsmolist 6u,rpebr aupitdn
Cart Ganning iit sslttrn Ror'
Gen i'm fsintr Mobnuns an GourtStr..
nabe 5resman 4ps., i'm alter bon AZ
Sabren asItorbsn. Gr ipurbe Dor orei
Sahrsn Bel eintm 5euer bur9 galten,
bic anf ibn fisItu. am aopfe perIest.
uno ieitbtm mar .r Ieioeno seDefen.
3pei Sdbre fpdter mubtt er Den
9ienIt quittiren. 5annins mar feintr.
ssit ais braper 5sutrrehrmonn aag,.
nieiH betonnf.
6err R. 6. Dofpell. Der beinohs
elm babies Snbrhunoeri lang ais 2eb.
rer uHiern 0ffentlifen Shuien nnges
bort Bot uno felt Idngsn Sahren prins
sipal Der gineoln Shule@ an Delta
ape. mar, iIi in Der Raht uuF Ulcn.
tda einem hersleibeH srleeeR. gr
tcite Gin Utter bon 70 sobrsH srs
reiht unb tpirb pon Der gattin iiRh
sDei stinpern. Ioipte sinsm sroben
Areis bon sfreunbeH unb 0erebrern
beirouert. Die 8seroisung finbet I'm.
ter ben Aufpisisn Der 0entmdn aoss
SCR 1rsimaurer auf Sprins Grops
iintt.
Mii nenrn 8lfhtr. Der am
GDnntoa Rnnmittog In Itiner Hob
nuna, 30. 1881 HrocbirelI Apenue.
Weiipron, bos 3eitlide ftgnftt. IN elm
cnnsrsr aus ben gseibtH Der topftren
.9ssHsE4 ssi9is6sn. esm . lsiesz aias
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-11
Jn(anOG Getegrap6
Gin RIostf6rei Der Baum
moIIpfIanatr.

Gin RIostfdret Der Baum
DoIIpfIan3er.
Rep Orleans, Ca. 10. april.
Die Rsm Srlsonisr BdumDoab0ri.
bat am Rontas Rsioiatipnen angss
rioulmen, In oenen srsl6rt ipirb, bag
~ber 8aumpolI. gaggins unb lie
2ruft niht bamtt 3ufrieben lit NIT
5iIfe Der uneers6t,n 36ne untsr bsm
ponHe aIbrih Snrifsefss bic amss
ritanif6en gaumpOu5fIdnser idbr!i6
um beindhe cine Billion Dollars gu
beruuben, ionoern oob sr iest duh
nod BITE 4bfht bat, ben Sribut duf
81. 800. 900 su srb0bsu.
syn ben Reiolutioueu tpirb bsrGons
sreb sebeten, nod in biei,r ertras
6eHion 8assins uHo Reifen duf bis
lreiliM su fesen.
9urantirt bas S6li.Bsn
ber Dtrtbiauften am
SoHntas.
aItpn, Sn., 10. april. Stephen
gratpfprb. siner Der Raporssaaneinas
ten BON Mi0n, bat am Woniag in elmer
hitfieen Bant $24O0 aIs Gorantie oos
fir beponirt, boB sr. i'm 5alI. isinsr
Grnoblung. ale Birt6fhoften oes
Sonntaes idlisbtn peroe. Das Gslo
ion Der 5tobt sehOreu. penn It feiH
gerfprehen nidt bait
Sn 0trbinbuug nit btm
Bancroft Raub ptrs
baftet.
RepUorf, 10. april. sSrant J.
pleb. eiH Suipelisr, III bier ouf bieans
tlnge BIN perbofiet rporben. an neriBes
raubung BON Adron 8oneroft, Gkf
Der Watlsrfirmd George Bancroft 6c
Co., am 2. TGrs betb<ilist ee.ueieH su
fem.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-11
ShiHsnabrid)teu.

9sngOrt, 10. Qpril. 2tnsetom.
r9uea 94oita". rGeIttc~ unD .2ui,
iiana" bon Reapel; rMeiaba" Don
2eroon; ga gretasne" BON 5a0re;
rSroonIunb" BON antpsrpen.
BhtId belp biu. 4nget.: rMes
rton" Don 2ipsrpouI.
9uIifar. Qnget.: .0espsrian'
bon 2iOerpODI; rGanaOo" pon 2ipers
pool.
GiOtrPODG. 2lngst.: rG.bric'
bon Rep gort.
brifianfunb. 4nget.: n5el.
Iis SlaD" BON Rsp gOrt, nad aOpsus
bugen beftimmt.
Glasgow, Qnest.: .GaIsoonia"
bon Rep gort.
SABRE. angst.: rGIoribs" Don
Retp gort.
RaristIls. 4ngst.: .MabOnnu
poH RsD gort.
8euua. 4beeg.: ,Romdnic" mad
Bottom; rGlepslano4 nab Rsp Dort.
Rsupsl. Qnget.: ,.gurOpia" Don
Rem gort; cincinnati" BON Retp
Yprt.
Ct. SObu, q. 9. 9(ngef.: Dir.
ginta" BON 2iperpooI.
Bremen. Qbsss.: .R6ein" mad
Qstp gort.
aIgier. a6gss.: ra0nis gilbert
na6 Rstu gprt.
Sputh umptou. 26geg,: TrGe
iioent Grant" na6 Retp Yort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-11

- als Der 81 Sabre ate Wm. g.
Rorrts BON Ro. 219 Deft 7. StraBs
seiiern 9ormiiag am 4tlas Votionol
9ont GebGube pcrbeisins, bate sr eis
nsn tpileptiften 4nfaa unb iiiirats
NIT bsHsfopf ourh cine gldstblr. %
toitets srobe Dsiik. ibH aus isiner
Gage gu befrei.n. ROrris mar ourf
8luiDerluit iebr sei1nGhi. aIs er TIN
5cfpital etnsslieftrt purbe.
Der 40 Sabre olteGbncrng Iare,
726 Woin Strobt nobnboft. tam ses
fern bet elmer frsuHoftnftliden Rirs
mes su Gale uno brad bqs rsGts
Bein. or Jfpurbe nuh bem itGotiihen
Sofpitol sebradi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-11
BrnRSeigentbum aub gauteH.

potrid j.. Gsgton bat bur6 biz
8srnittluns pon Ibeobors Maper &.
Bro. bon albert 8. 9dud Elm grunbn
itiid in Der Ranbft.n unterubtbei.
lung uuf price Stq, an Der Deftfeits
Der Carton Qpenus, nabe Der aacleos
aDenue, getduft. 9as Grunbftii6 mist
80 bel 122 CUB urb Durbe fir $40
ben 5rontfub bertauft. Der aGufer
beabfidtigt. ouf oern 8oupIaB Elm mOs
oernss mobnbaus gu errintsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-11

- =. @. ainbfep, bon go. 1921
grotDn abenue. ein 30gltns Der Dooo<
tparD 6chf6ule, mtlbete geItern Der
poli3ei, baB ibm I'm S6ulgebdube feie
ne 1didenubr, bic einsn Nert6 bon
800 bat, eeitobleH fUurbe.
- als Dermibt fDurbs qsftern Der
goli3ei Der IA Sabre alts Sobn
G'6arn, BON go. 943 Barr Struse,
gemelpet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-11
BenOldigea J6rc Kin0er
Der Stdrkung2
Batter Spbn's syseSisin TIE
etne fi6ere Wtebisin, ipeil
fc frei bDn
9tlfDbnl tft.

9GuTeuDe bon aJ1iiis
tern gebraucheH gsus
ter sobn5 pieotatr
III ibreH 6umtIleH
als StGrtuHeSmitteL
lunb 96rpsr sIiIfba,f"
CT, penft oie 1Ieis
Hen fhUab uro db'
eentottet Ftuo. 1ts
HdbTsnben, retnsH
9sabruHgsmittel $GEe'
meTtte. aus bgHcN
Die MteoiSin beiiebt,
berIetbeu EIsffh uno
Gtdrie uno brinsen
bic aefunoe 5ar5e
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-11
Die rgrtnssfttu Srene~ in
6dftn.

Rem Yort, 10. april. - Der
9ampfer .grinSsfiu Srene". Der am
9Onneritas Wprgen auf elmer Saubs
bart BEL Sire Sslanb itranoets uHb am
Sonntas Ra4mittug tpieDer flott gss
maht ipurbe, tpuroe om Montog bon
bier S6lsppbdmpfern in ben bieiieen
Saf.n sebraht. abe.isbsu bon einem
g.bro6enen Rubrpfp'ten, tpelhe Be-
IhGsigung elm Steusru unmoslih
mahts, fheint Der Dampfer tpenis ober
gar teinsn Shaben ,rlitteu gu babsn.
Quf oer StraBe nisberses
f6offen
Splpauia, Ga, 10. april. -
6 6. See, Elm pflauser, bat am Mons
tag auf Der Stsabs in bisiTssr Ssast
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-11

rpicber 5uriid. Es 1T cine fidere Uleot5tu, alt
loeiI oiefeIbe fret Don aIioboI oser
tcbdblideH 1roguen treerbpelber 9lrt it, sesiHs
8atentmebt3in, iouoern bic gerfbretbung eines
aa3tes nit mebr ais 5Odabrtsem GrfOEs. 90.
len Gle nod beuto etRe iyIafbe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-11
Illus Der Smnoesb sba,tptftaot
Der Sonsree
6at NIT ben eigentli6ea 0efdbGf.
ten mod ni6t be8Onnen.

Die 9austommittssn jest 8uiammsns
geftellt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-21

are fagrsntly evaded or that the NOR
ais of the richer and more prominent
classes able to indulge the luxury Of
referee are all and morc--or less-than
the most confirmed social pessimist
claims for them.
Divorce is clearly one of those rec
ognized evils which it is the best pol
icy to discourage, IL not actually to
prohibit. What shall be said Of q sys-
TEN which renders il possible to be
obtained for the grossest cause with
out sense of shame and without the
punishment of a society fouted in Its
most basic requirement. Prurient re-
ports of divorce trials may be ade-
quately dealt with without making OF
the mills of divorce cities of refuge IN
which the law throws its concealing
mantle over the most insidious Of all
vices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-21
MANY THERE ARE
WHO EARN NOTHING

To the Editor Of THE TINES:
No doubt the effort of The Times in
behalf Of increased pay for Government
clerks Is appreciated highly by them.
but do you realize that hundreds Of de-
serving Washington men are getting no
salaries at all? Indeed. they earn scarce
ly anything. though eager and anxious
for work at low wages. 1 speak from
actual experience and observation that,
right here in the Capital City of the
nation, many honest American-born
white men put In weeks searching
everywhere they can think OF or hear of
prospective employment, only to be met
with rebuffs. Though most of us are
clerks, yet we would be glad to secure
any honorable work, even II 1t be short
time jobs. My roommate, once clerk
at big salary, able to do stenographic
work and typewrtting, who lost his
place through sickness and change in
business management. has been unsuc-
cessful in obtaining work, though eager
ly seeking for 1t for month, past.
Though now in good health and In the
could get his name and address,, and
anxious to work, he can not obtain
enough to provide decent clothes and
food for himself alone. 1t appears to
me that II The Times would strive to
obtain work for deserving unemployed
men as strenuously as II labors for the
Increase Of pay for Government clerks
II would be doing a far greater service
to humanity and to Washington men in
particular. Give us free employment
agency. UNEMPLOYED.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-21

dent, housewifely maiden had saved up
hundred dollars with the slow pa
thence of a polyp building coral reef
"A dime at time" would be good
start on q new "Poor Richards Al
manack."
But the motive which underlies
service and sacrifice is always factor
which cannot be left out Of the reckon
ing. Have there not been martyrs to
boots and stays who illustrated moth
ing 30 well as that other maxim
Pride knows no paint" Would the
thrifty waitress in question be able to
take a soup bone and feed a healthy
appetite on it for three square meals
Or make a this years shirt waist out
Of last years princess slipf Or, in
the event that she had cut corners for
twelvemonth by these means, would
she 20 forth at the Christmastide and
squander il all on . bunch of willow
plumes and koh.i.noori
Yes, Horatio-if you are still at
tendant-there is thrift, and then
again there is thrift. The domestic
economy of the man who marries that
Denver sealskin with the lady in It
will be watched with an interest that
is nation wide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-21
RELIGIOUS DISCRIMINATION
IN UNITED STATES

To the Editor OF THE TIMES:
That Russia is in the wrong when she
makes discrimination because of race
and religion cannot be doubted by any
one who believes that religion Is not
within the purview of civil government.
We enter protest against the position
taken by Russia In the case of the
American Jew. but are we ourselves en-
tirely free from the same spirit of dis
elimination? Here are facts worthy OF
our consideration; they are taken from
American state Papers," DID. 726-7S4
During 1895 and 1896 seventy three per-
SONS were prosecuted In the United
States because of their religious con-
victions. A number Of these were con-
victed, and the time OF their imprison-
ment totaled over ten hundred days.
Nine of them were sentenced to the
chain gang. and were forced to asso-
ciatc with the basest of criminals.
From 1885 70 1896 over 100 Christian
men in the United States were prose-
cuted for their faith. resulting in fines
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-21
CHEAPER FOOD AND RENT
WILL BUILD UP CITY
To the Editor Of THE TIMES;

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
The following was printed In a Balti-
more newspaper Of date December II:
Eggs in the Wholesale market yester-
day declined another . cents q dozen.
bringing the price to Is cents Dozen
This makes a total decline OF cents
a dozen within the last week..
We have Board Of Trade and q
Chamber Of Commerce In this town and
they 60 up and down the earth beseech-
ing somebody to tell them how to make
g great. business city In the District OF
Columbia.
I'll tell 'em. The first move 70 TO
make rents and food as cheap In Wash
ington as they are in Baltimore. There
are numerous department clerks who
live in Baltimore, coming over here
every morning and returning In the
late afternoon. They make money by
that Inconvenience. or rather they save
II. Here we pay ~ cents q dozen for
eggs at the grocery and other things In
like rate of extortion.
II our Board Of Trade would build
up Washington" let its members start
with tearing down some. Of the extor-
L. w. N.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-21
THINKS NEGROES HOSTILE
TOWARD THE WHITES
To the Editor Of THE TIMES:

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
am a constant reader Of The Times,
and take great delight in reading the
pros and cons of your Mall Bag. The
letter signed Southerner Is one Of the
best and most praiseworthy of any, and
am surprised no more has been said
Of II than has Indeed, I can voice
every word therein. But the answer to
same is the one I am going tP attack,
signed Ben Williams. In the first place,
some of his sentiments are true. But
don't think he has the whole correct.
Let me put him wise, II he is one Of
one OF I'VE oldcn times negroes, he
knows already. In answer to his first
remark that the races are not naturally
hostile toward each other is yes and no:
those negroes who are refined and show
their appreciation and consideration
and respect for the whites. But they
are hostile toward those that are Hitter
people that have ever been their friend
Even when they could befriend a white
person, they will not They will sit
In the street cars and let an old white
they sit and gap at them. The old-time
negro would not do that. No!
They don't seem to understand the
Whites aha have ever been their friend
negro slaves B. w. speaks of. II they
had their say. would gladly be back on
old marster's plantation. to be cared
for and helped. instead Of languishing
the present generation should have
distinct, separate place away from
like they do--have the educational, art
or musical advantages they do. Indeed
II is the white man that keeps them ur
the white mans taxes and revenues
tn, helps them out. But. oh! It Is &c
little appreciated volumes could be writ.
ten on this subject
Washington. I must say. caps the
climax. They think they are it. I was
IN a District line car on 18th Of las,
packages. and burly negro woman
squeezed herself down on me and
pushed me out OF my seat. and mashed
my packages. and then abused me be.
cause I did not stand up and give heI
and her negro friend the seat. l asked
the conductor to speak to her and stor
the abuse and his answer was he could
not. I think the conductors should be
invested same as railroad conductors tc
make arrests when there is cause
ANOTHER SOIJTHERNER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-21
DISCUSSES TAINTED
MONEY IN THE CHURCH

To the Editor of THE TIMES:
The pastor of one Of our wealthy and
fashionable churches II quoted In . re-
cent address as follows; Tho transfor-
nation Of society 10 to b wrought BY
the personal fact Of Christian faith.
To aid in the regeneration OF man Ii to
aid in the regeneration OF society"
For 1900 years the church has been
preaching love and brotherhood. but
society remains unregenerate. What the
people need to be taught Is how to go
to work to reconstruct our industrial
society and our. political institutions on
lines Of brotherhood and justice: Vague
precepts about loving our neighbor as
ourselves are not sufficient. Many OF
our preachers would like to aid In the
work Of social regeneration. but they
economic measures which may OFFEND
the wealthy pew holder, whose prop
crty interests are often bound up with
low wages, high rents. insanitary tene-
ments, child labor, and the other horrors
of our alleged civilization. It Is case
Of economic determinism. The building
Of magnificent churches and the pay
ment OF high salaries usually depend on
the good will of a few wealthy men in
the pews, and II requires courage tc
speak out on great moral issues in q
way which may antagonlze these men.
In the impending social crisis. II the
church IL to survive, II must declare 1T
| independence OF tainted wealth, ant
defy the despotism Of the dollar.
CHARLES MARKS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-21
THE EVOLVED CAUCASIAN
AND HIS SOCIAL SYSTEM

To the Editor OF THE TINES:
BY reason Of the constancy in the
amount Of It's matter nearly all au-
thorities believe that the universe had
no beginning, and, therefore, that 1t
has always existed. A few other au-
thorities say that the universe might
have had a beginning and q creator.
But all authorities are agreed that
the earth and the other habitable
planets are but q minute part OF the
ever-changing universe Of matter.
From the markings on the planet
Mars and from the conditions appar-
able that that planet Is the habitation
Of intelligent beings, while the ap-
parent conditions on the planet Venus
are still more like those on the earth.
Scientific investigation has shown
that man or an animal much like
him was on this earth many times
5000 years ago. and that the earth
had existed millions Of years before
man appeared.
AS to how life began or begins the
Caucasian does not yet know. In
some forms of life one of the two sex
elements has been artificially produced.
In some protoplasmic forms Of life re-
production is by division of the sub
stance. The hypothesis that life be-
gan in the fortuitous falling together
of atoms In ProtopIasm may be as
agreed that our bodies are subject to
the laws Of energy; that our vital
energy comes from food, and that
food is the transformed energy of
solar radiation.
In the light of present-day knowl-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-21
THRIFT MODIFIED BY THE
SEALSKIN HABIT.

When the Danish prince spoke of
"Tl rift, thrift, Horatio," perhaps be
meant to imply that there were two
kinds of thrift. The question becomes
pertinent in view of the reputation
which Denver waitress has won by
saving her l0-cent tips for whole
year and then going out and blowing
them on q sealskin coat. She had been
quietly sailing them down in her Isle
thread bank until she had an even
thousand, and then, when she bios.
somed forth in her new peltry, she
could keep the secret no longer, and
proceeded to explain how she had done
1t.
OF course, it threw q perilously
fierce light on the magnitude of the
tip system when the details were pub
lished in the newspapers, but the only
thing that appears to have impressed a
large part of the public was the Dor,
cas.like economy of the waitress. The
upshot has been that every mail brings
her proposals of marriage from bache
lors and widowers from all over the
country, with a scattering of Christ.
mas bait thrown in to secure hear
ing. Not one of them seems to have
looked beyond the fact that this pru.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-21
MAKE COURT OF APPEALS
DECISION CONCLUSIVE
70 the Editor Of THE TIMES:

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
Referring to your editorial in Fridays
paper concerning the Public Utilities
Commission for the District Of Column
bia, you point out the number Of ap-
peals which the proposed law provides
1t Is ridiculous. to say the least, to per-
NIT such number OF appeals. The bill
shouId be amended TO provide for q
single appeal, and that from the COM
missions decision to the Court OF Ap-
peals of the District of Columbia, whose
decision should be final However, the
Supreme Court Of the United States
would have the privilege of granting a
writ of certiorari In this matter as In
all others The record used before the
Court Of Appeals should be the same
as that used before the commission.
The decision OF the Interstate Com
merce Commission is appealable to the
Court Of Commerce whose determination
of the matter ought to be final. The
: record Is the same as that before the
Interstate Commerce Commission. There
is no reason why decision of the Pub
lie Utilities Commission should not be
reviewed by the Court OF Appeals d.
rectly without coming from the Supreme
Court OF the District Of Columbia. Nor
in there reason why the same record
cannot be used instead of a separate
and new record made up In the Supreme
Court Of the District OF Columbia
II you see At to do so, you can call
attention to these facts in connection
with your discussion of the Public Utili-
ties bill, but I do not want this COM
munication published over my name.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-21
WOULD STAMP OUT EVIL
IN THE CAPITAL CITY

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
In an editorial Of the 18th you laud
the efforts Of Commissioner Judson to
make Washington a model city. Tell
US how this can be II II Ii not a moral
city. An evening paper Of the 18th
states that a committee called upon
President Taft and asked him to APP
point a commission to Investigate
vice" and have Congress to sanction the
segregation OF those who conduct i'm
moral establishments. Some of that
committee bear the title Of preach
ers'' and it seems their object Is to
have vice removed from their neighbor-
hoods. in order that they may evade
their duty, as Christians, to fight 1t.
They desire to have a section OF the
City Beautiful legally set apart for
debauchery, intemperance and crime. II
thieves and murderers cannot be caught
and punished they should be classed
necessary evils" be segregated and
legalized, and allowed to ply their &C.
equations as we'll as others who put
immortality on a mercantile basis.
Are there not enough virtuous people
here to start crusade to make homes
In the segregated territory, help the
white slaves to be respectable and save
the youth for moral and physical happi.
ness. Churchmen and parents. What
say you? ELIMINATION"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-21
PEOPLE WHO SMOKE
IGNORANT OF CHEMISTRY

To the Editor Of THE TINES:
! see in the final edition Of The WASH
ington Times for Saturday. December IS,
an article from "Vodjne," in regard to
tobscco smoking keeping people out OF
heaven. This Is q fact that II does.
because the terrible evil habit of smok-
ing Is the meanest and worst way to sin
against the Holy Ghost. or, in other
words. smoking Is the worst defiler OF
the body. which is the temple OF the
Holy Ghost. People who smoke tobacco,
Of course. know nothing Of chemistry
nor botany, neither do they know any
thing of familiar science, physiology.
II they did know these they would not
re smokers. Smokers should not claim
religion-thelr habit 10 too ungodly. I'M
clean, and unchrtstifke.
My experience in teaching learned me
that smoking causes men and boys to
have heart disease, and still worse
maladfes. and 1t also causes them to be
insubordinate and incorrtgible. 1t makes
them violate all rules. and they go to
front seats In cars holding on to burn
ing stinkers, and when objected to. then
they say that they are not smoking,
though the smoke from them are ruin
ing the hearts and nerves of passengers.
Tobacco Is such an injurious nuisance II
should be taxed at least one hundred
times higher than II is taxed, and taxes
should be reduced on necessities. Let
US hope that legislators and authorities
WIN ~ " JAMES G. KENT.