davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31
WASHINGTON TIMES. BUREAU,
ANAcosTIA, D. C, MAY 81,

Il - - M %.
While Memorial Day observances In
| cemeteries and parks in this part of the
( District and its Vicinity were, general
yesterday, and although there were
probably 10000 people who attended the
various events, the day passed with
out any untoward incident. - . ? =
In Anacostia. proper, q. pleasing ap-
! pearance was given TO the residential
| section by the display on dwellings Of
large American. banners. a -
Public ceremonies at st. Elizabeth's
; Asylum and Randle Highlands were
attended by thousands of visitors:
Forestville, Prince George county. Md.
where races were held In. the. after.
noon in the driving park by DR.. John
e. Sansbury, attracted many Of the
sport-loving residents. Visitors to the
cool parks In Congress Heights were
noted by the hundreds.
Capt William T. Anderson, COM
manding the Eleventh precinct, was
given a detail of policemen from the
Fifth and Sixth precincts. in addition to
those from his own station, to preserve
order, but the situation at no time re-
ouired their intervention, the day pass
ing without any arrests being record
ed.
After taking part in the military ma
neuvers in Randle Highlands yesterday
afternoon. George Warnicke, seventeen
years old, a member of the Boys Bril-
gade, was overcome by the heat just as
the silver cup was being presented to
the winning company by Col. A. E.
Randle.
Warnicke was taken from the ranks
and treated at the engine company's
quarters. He was then removed to his
home. 747 Tenth street southeast: by Po-
liceman J. NJ. Horton in an automobile
loaned by Colonel Randle. Fred Wood
son, aged thirteen years, who lives at
l343 Potomac avenue southeast, another
boy who took part in the maneuvers, was
also overcome by the heat. He was
given treatment and sent home
Teams representing the single men
and the married men OF the Anacostia
Methodist Episcopal Church congrega-
ton played two games of baseball on
the Christie diamond yesterday even
ing before a large assembly Of Ana
costa people. The single men won both
games in rather easy fashion, outhit-
ting and outfielding their opponents.
The score of the first game was 10 to /,
that of the second 13 to Z. In the first
game the batteries were Russell Phipps
and Phil Miller for the winning team,
while William Coulter and George Simp-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31

Miss May Latchford, formerly a resi-
dent here, is visiting Mrs. George EIDE
come here from Baltimore, her present
home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Meth
odist Church in Anacostia will give a
| supper on Friday evening in Methodist
Hall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28
NATIONAL LEPER
HOSPITALS URGED
San Francisco Station Part of
Scheme; Public Medieval,
a, Saw the Doctors.

NEW YORK, December 31.-Nine
lcpcrs, inmates Of institutions in the
vicinity of this city, were exhibited
last night for public examination at
gathering of physicians in the Acad+
cmy of Medicine
The purpose was to start an effort
to educate the public from "the hys-
terica attitude il has heretofore
shown whenever the presence of a
leper became known"
1t was declared that the attitude of
the people il general toward lepers
has not advanced since the Middle
Ages, and that as "A result many lepers
conceal their cases.
There are thirtylive cases of lep-
rosy Under treatment in New York
and vicinity. Many of these patients.
it is said, make occasional visits to
the shopping districss, to banks, or, to
hospitals, riding openly in trains,
street cars and ferryboats.
Physicians from all parts of the
United States and the American COL
onlal possessions declared in favor of
u national leprosaria, with stations in
Florida and San Francisco, urging
that it was impracticable for the
States TO take action on account of the
small number of cases in each State.
There are now on record 17S cases
of leprosy in the United States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28
POSTPONE KONA
RESERVE ACTION
Public Hearing Presided Over
BY the Governor This
Morning.

The decision to proclaim two com
paIatively small forest reserves and
the postb3nement Of action on the big
Kona tieserge, coFer.ns approximate
" $4,000 acres was the result OF the
public hearing that was held this
nom ng in The Offices CT the Terrific
rial Bureau of Agriculture and Fores'.
itry.
The reserves that will be proclaim
ed by Governor Frear consist of PIG
acres in the Kau district, the Kan
portion of the Big kona reserve that
is proposed and IL acres of land on
height adjoining the land OF the
Wailuku Sugar Company, Maui
-Four interests whose land are in
yolved in the proposed Kona reserve
we've present at the hearing, includ-
| ing W. r. Castle. Senator David Ba-
ker, MI Dodge OF the Bishop Estate
and James Robinson Of Brewer & Co.
I Governor Ifrear ac,ed as chairman of
the meeting, Forester Hosmcr eX-
lsllainea the ageAeiaB.iatc of he, kon9
! reserve.
/ Senator Baker stated that some OF
the residents Of Kona proposed to
/ take III land within the proposed ares
OF the reserve and asked the Gov
olnor me her the prociaimng of the
! re eve would interfere With that
rlan,
Baker was assn, red that everything
was subsidiary to the idea of homo
/ Stealing ana that the lands incore
| poratcl with II The reserve cGu!d be
wi. hdrawn at any time for the pui.
poses Of homestead ng.
j w. r. Castle stated that he was
fully in accord with The plans of the
government as did Mr. Dodge in be.
half of the Bishop Estate, On Tai
asked that the lands held by him
+ sen be eHemp ed from inclusion with
! in The reserve, stating that he hal
Just expended considerable sum in
! fencing.
Surer ntcn ,ant Hosmer after ex-
planning in detail the PLANS for the
{ reserve pubH'hcd III the Bulletin
of January 1Elh, stated That some OBJ
/ lection had been raised and that he
I had net received communications in
: this regard from Hawaii in time for
the. meeting today, as he had antic-
phs'dd. N'3',.' 3r' .'h ME- H',@
Intaedcsiro to let all possible op,
poneq's Of The p'an present their
protests and to give the reserve fur
the ccns.dera ion Governor Frear
stated ;ftcr the meeting that it would
lie held ii aScyance for the time be-
ing a lcaSt. z
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28
Belt Roads.

Kauai repre- entGtiVcs in thei'l .cgisa-
turc have Gems forward with a pro-
pusal that the four hundred thousand
collars of the Territorial surplus that
the party pledged itself to spend on
belt roads should be divided among the
counties in proportion to the taxes that
are paid. Under this scheme Oahu
would get 100000, Hawaii $4,000,
Maui $4,000 and Kauai $4,000 This
seems equitable. one thing is certain,
however: the County Of Hawaii should
be given enough money to close up the
bog lo,cs that occur in its belt road
system between IIonollaa and Waimea,
and the dust holes betWccM Waimea
and Kond. But the money, should not
be turned over to the Hawaii county
officials except upon the guarantee that
it be expended under the Objection of
a competent road engineer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28

1863 and 81 per cent in 1908.
Foreign refined supplied S45 tons,
or C3 per cent, against 90 per cen"
in 1909 and 06 in 1908.
The average difference between
raw and refined sugar in 1910 was
.7Sis per pound, against 1850 per
pound in 1909 and 1854 c per pound in
1905.
!. For the AE 39}aGg 1911 fha average
value Of raws under the outlook of
supply and demand should be some
what lower than in 1910.
Total consumption of sugar in the
United States, 1910. 1850 355 tons;
909,r325lb60 tons; 1908, 3,1S5,7S9.
s.. ComAAed with preceding year, in
crease, 1919 92,695stons; 1909, Il 81
tons: 1909 1871 $40 lions
Compared with preceding year, in
crease, 1910, 2.S45 per cent; 1909.
2,25G per cent; 1903 64GG per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28

Much attention is being given to the
bills that will come before the LeSisla
ture at its coming session. Governor
Frcar Las published interviews in
which he proposes radical amend
ment OF the city and county law for
Honolulu. He advocates the commits
Sion form of government He also sug-
&c stS that the counties be given the
right TO levy taxes and thus increase
the coJnty sense OF responsibility. lie
as said that lie believes in reduc.n
the official machinery Of the Territory
He has also expressed himself vigor-
ously ON the need for a rcconStruction
Of tie judiciary building. The Re
publican Territorial committee has
framed Il direct primary bill that sat
isles the party pledge for that legs-
lation, and o,her bills in line with the
platform promises are being framed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28
NEW FLYING MACHINE
TO CARRY 80 PERSONS
Inventor Expects Rotary Wings
To Raise Six Tons.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20,-A Scotch in
ventor is building a flying machine
Weighing about six tons and designed
to carry 20 or 80 passengers, writes
Consul II. d. Van SAINT of Dunferm-
line, Scotland
When completed the machine will
cost about $4,000. 1t is a little more
than half completed at present. The
machine in shape bears resemblance
to bird and e:nbodies the rotary
wing the DRY of flight For each wing
will he large pyroscope or fan 2718
feet in diameter, revolving horizontal
ly, like inverted basins. The rotary
wings wilh their horizontal movement
will lit, is said, enable the machine to
travel in any kind Of weather and by
its own power raise. itself vertically
from the ground. 1t is said the inven-
ton is in advance Of anything already
constructed Aviators, ndliexperts.
however, express considerable doubt
as to the success of the advanced i'm
ploxement and question whether
machine Weighing so much can lift
itsclfilrolp- the ground or prove a de-
cided success in other ways.
Scottish aviators experience diff
Guilty III experimental flights on ac-
count of the heavy atmosphere or
damp. cold encountered, as in other
northern countries, except one or
two summer mppths the cold in the
air makes practice or experiments
hazardous. The south of England
or Germany. and1 France appear to be
the more Inviting field to conduct
trial trips of new machines. Drexel,
the American, who won the cham
pionship at Lanark in Scotland for
high flight during August, experience
cd the benuming cold of the high
Scottish attitudes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28
CALLS PROHIBITION A.
FAILURE IN ALABAMA

MONTGOMERY CAlaD, Jan 1G. -
IN his inau@ur". address delivered be
fore the Legislature today, governor
Emmett O'Nea declared AIabama'5
Prohibition laws to be an invasion CT
individual rights and constitutional
guarantees, and branded the attemnt
to insert a prohibition clause in the
State Constitution as an offspring If
intolerance and bigotry. He proclaim
ed prohibition failure.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28

Cables from Washington gave the in
formation that the House Committee
en- TERRITORIES had voted topostpone
action on the McCrosson Wahiawa bin
until the next session of Congress That
means that the bill is dead 80 far a.
this Congress is concerned.
letter from Washington received
during the week gave the very inter-
dstiny Information that McCrosson, in
hearing before the Secretary. of War
stated in reply to question that, if
he were given the right to the Wahi-
pwa water. he woIld supply Water fo"
Fort Shafter from the sWahiaWa
sources. If thi5 be true, hqs has in
cTetd Il tremendous scheme iisnnd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28
IN BUSINESS CIRCLES

work be done for starting the Euro
pcans in this direction, there can be
only one result The plantations will
not stop as some predict. The man
ayers will simply have to develop the
labor that is at hand in the Territory,
ami make another move forward in
creating more attractive conditions for
plantation workers. This will mean
that more of the permanent popula-
ton will seek plantation employment
ANA more oc citizen labor will be en-
ployed in the skilled positions of the
sugar manufactures As capitalists
and managers are Just as human here
'as elsewhere, no radical change will
take place until it is forced by condi-
tions
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28
MAsIIlNGnoN. Jan. L

WASHINGTON, jan 1G. - Condi-
lions IN famine districts and refugees
ccntcrs Of The northern part Of the
Province Of Anhui China are iapidly
growing verse ecc9ldng tona CABLE
report received today from Shangh9
by the American National Red Cross
In answc! TO a pea 70" more assis,-
ance the Rel Cross this afternoon
photographed through the State DE
Eartmcnt IN additional $1,000 for tbs
relief of the sufferers. making Il tota
Of SO 600 sent by the American or
gani2ation
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28
Cps. tNiac Suspension.

70 scShhc4onNyith fhe transportation
problcrN the Merchants Asspeiation is
taking steps to present a vigorous de-
mand fF the repeal of tie ,coastwisc
shipping law by the present Congress
Cables have been sent to the Delegate
and something may he heard of the
measure in the House during the
month Of February 1t is highly i'm
probable that the bill will pass the
Senate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28
CAREER WOMAN
IS DECRIED
College Head Wants to See
Home Makers and
Mothers. =

ANN ,ARBOR, Mich. Jan, 5.--"De-
liver me from the woman who comes
to the university to prepare for a ca
Of the University Of Michigan, in his
annual address yesterday to the wo-
men of the university lie urged the
women to elect studies that would bet
ter fit them for being a home maker
and mother. lie stated that If they
had particular ability the career would
seek them out
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28

city. The statement shows not only Il
very healthy finan i'll condition, but
quite Il remarkable increase in the
money On deposit CARR ID by the insti-
tuition
II is certain that the January state
ments of the banks and trust com
panies prove that the finances Of the
city were never in better condition to
stand the stress of a low sugar price
per.od. b b b !
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28

to go rot, ,,,,,-, of n,a ,d,-,,,,
,,,,,, ,j,.a,, 49,, ,.IS,,,o,., h., a,,,. .o
ci,,r,oit,. t,a.',. Goa ,,a,. oont To-, In.
tic. ~, cna, otho,. oornt,.;,.,, Gov.
o. NOV -,,o,,,,I ,,,,,,.,.aa., ha,,+ -.
:, ,1ro,a,. Lii, =, -. I,aro,,. moot ~
rroI.ctir, @, ma ~. ,..t 60 !,
uo,,,I,,,,.r a.;t,. ~ - 49,, ,.o,,,,,1
Iondad Nov, vor,, oo,;n.+ nro.a,.,
o,,ot,tin, "a a.uco ~. ,,.,,,,,5 -. a..
,ba Cantrifnaa3, q
/ f,irst recnini, fr,,, r,h,. or5.po,t,,
Rico orors ,o,,Lc, NJ. VA. I,n,
ar,, 4 mn
Refined
op,tatirrs rc, H. ,oa,, ma -,
chongod ar Snc lns. ,,ar ra,,t a.,
Grannlated Eat ya,r ononol s,
4 eoc oot ana ad,.,noo,I ~ oon1,,s,,a
f"o ra,nds M 80 ~, r, I'',' w ~
Tho t,end Win ha do,,,n,,..,,, 49, ,oaat
for tf,,a 49,, 1,,,t,,a a.. a,,4i,1
,,a;,, ,,,a,.o 4 l,., ,,l, . , ~
,,,im ,.,,aE,. ,,,,i,,..
s,n,,. W. ,t,,r Ioi
-, ''1''' -, ''-',',
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28
Hitch in Honolulan.

Reports come from the Coast that
there - some complication in the pre-
Natsqn NAVIGATION Company, This ru-
llorgs strcngthcned6by tir non arrival
OF tli2 lIon9lulan on the date SEIZED
uledl Manager TenneY states that he
knqIs hotling about sthe charter as
thsN IS 3m9a4 at the san Francisco Of
liccsl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28
M onoy Market.

Money continues tight. The reason
for it is the ono usual for this time of
the year Tourists and the money cir
cqlated' by the'i'oderal' government are
what keea business lively at present
These are psfm9nent Quantities, and
therefore the people can look forward
ness. despite thu unsatisfactory situa-
ton in the worlds sugar market.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28
Review Of 1919.

We nlint herewith orr animal
..,,.ouan. 81. ,,, ''''' : :
,no ,Tnita, cta+n ,"' ,o,o' BUSINESS "
nv, ', a,.', ,',''', ,',, .o' 'oio,
-, ,,, - " W l ono wy ''ll'i''''''
90 ooco- ,' '' IVY WV ' ,n"% 'li NV cas-
,.an, ''gg t1'.| :. "'' $780,; iyY', VI -,o9o pr
t t "5" n-c "n nioi e1ae Oh 80
,"''' " -'-'0 Ief Ien', io' ''e prece'-
ln.7 co., ''s.''la1 f'1io per cent aver
"9T ~, 10y ~ 10y ~ 20 Se"' .
,.. ,o,"' III, 5i" ~ VI ""7''l 50.
- -s'g 900 p''"' ',',' r",N "'' p'u wa"
-,'Y 10 I.''' W ''7''' va "'i'ol d
,N-'..,",' 20 "''f "'9 ''''"eo '""'
49,, III, T1-'''i,, 49, u u0'''o
'I- p'O''.','p'H ~ ,Ui''
,,,,,,'.,i ,l',, ,o oi'''o- 'p,''
| go $1,000 ,sr '''1@ I9'', III
oc c-o 90 t,''' ~, !'l'io -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28
Promotion,

Governor Frear will urge aid for pro-
motion. This work is bringing3in first
class results Tourists are coming in
On every, steamer, and more people each
yer are finding the way to Hawaii,
nj staying longer when theyGct here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28
Bank Of Hawaii.

The scmi-annual statement of the
Rank of Hawaii was published during
the week This is the last bank state
mcnt of the scmi-annual period and it
is a fitting finish to the splendid show
inc of the financial institutions of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28
Stock Market.

Generally speaking, the stock marke
has been inactive and uninteresting
Prices, however, have remained very
firm. Hawaiian Commercial holds up
Hawaiian Sugar has come into thu
market for the first time in many
weeks at 30. oahu is strong at 2G.2J
IIonckaa has sold ut II. A consider
able block of Olaa sold ats S75. Wait
lua has sold at 80, Onomea at "a, Nc
Ilrydc at l. Hawaiian Pineapple at So
I'ilo Railway COMMON at $50, Inter
Island at l12
Tho price of sugar has seemed firm
at &.l2 since the drop to that figure
carly in the week This worries no one
particuary.' as it was anticipated and
discounted The situation us present
Cd in the latest Willctt & Gray report
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28
VISIBLE SunplY.

Total stock of Europe ana Ameri.
en-, 3,l32 000 tons against 2,753,112
tons last year at the same uneven
dates. The increase of stock is 37S,-
C57 'as, again an increase Of ST.
Gl7 last week Total stocks AMI
an0atg together shows a visible sup
ply of 3 1S7,059 tons, against 2,S2S,-
AZ tons last year, or IN increase OF
35S G57 tons.
Raw,5. E.;
The opening QuJtat.on Of the year
1911 for CeEtFifug Us 9G' test is $500
per pound, based uSon a sale OF TO-
Gee bags Cubas on December 10Th
1910, at 214c c. and f.. equal to 1850
landed This causes reduction from
last weeks ,nominal quotation o.
3.9S14c per pound 10 3.S6c, the pres
ent spot quotations. The only sale Il
repor. for the new@&oar is a cargo o
Contriiugals So test for .clearanc,
about January 2,th3 at 9.7S5 landed
at the opening CT 1910 such shipman
sold at 27s G, c. & 4, 3,9S5c landed o
Mc per pound higher
The stock Of raw;Sugar in the Unit
cd states four ports On January Is
was 50 ASP tons as, verified by The
courtesy Of lefnerB. Importers helC
no stock.
Notwithstanding this small stool
and considerable delay in January ar
rivals, redners are disposed to wal
as long as possible for the lower
prices a which purchases can b;
made fer shipment a few weeks later
say 2isc, c. & T. C54S5c PER pound
fer February shil ments.
February deliveries win probably
be made at the lowest prices of tho
campaign, and such prices should b.
above the cost CT production uSol
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28

Using Citizen Labor.
Should immigration of the Filipino
he cut off and no aggressive practical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15
PUNK pUNs FOR pEEvIsH PEOPLE

They call it The Great White Way be-
cause that is where people sin-till-late.
The form young mans wickedness usu-
ally takes is the one next to him on the sofa.
Patrol wagons and hearses are not spe-
cially attractive; yet great many people
are carried away with them.
The Order of Red Men is an Indian club.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-02-23

Contributions and items Of Labor New
are requested from our readeis: Artlclei
aside from news items, must be nmltes
10 500 words. Every contribution must
be accompanied by the name or @s
writer as an evidence of good 1attn.
Members of Labor Organizations Will %
permitted to use q nom de plume, pqt
readers not members must allow fheaf
names to be used. IS
The Majority gives notice that It e ~
no sense responsible for any artlcts
which appears in it's columns except IN
igned articles in editorial column. Al
other pages are devoted to news ant
contributions, and may often descr1De q
advocate matters utterly opposed TO I'M
Majority and its policy. The pubiicatiol.
Of a signed or news article must NOT g.
construed as ii any sense an indores
ment of it.
Subscribers failing to get the Ma1orif.
should~complain and the paper Wlu ~
sent by special messenger.
Remittance should be made payaDlq
Majority Company, and may be by NJ
press or Postoff1ce Money Order. Dra1f
Registered Letter or Personal Cnecka
accent stomps will be accepted 70 u
nil of One Dollar.
united April 26, 1907, to the post.
s..e at Wheeling. W Va as second
lass matter
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-02-23
GEORGE HARRIS FOR
NATIONAL COMMITTEE
Martins Ferry Man Nominated For
National Committeeman
Of Ohio

George Harris, of Martins Ferry
has been placed in nomination for Ma
tional Committeeman from Ohio, Of the
Socialist Party. He was nominated by
Local Stcubenville and Local Martins
Ferry induced him to accept the nomi-
nation. That he will make strong
candidate and good official if elected
is proven by his past record, for his
personal efforts have been largely re-
sponsible for the detail work that has
been SO necessary to the success oil
the party propaganda in Belmont
county and the Sixteenth district.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-02-23
BELL TELEPHONE $50
Prison Labor
And Fair Wage

"The man in the iron cage is becom'
ing subject of more than curious u,
leerst to the man in the street. sad
j. Lebovitz, delegate OF the National
Committee on Prison Labor 70 the In
ternational Prison Congress.
There was time, and not so very
long ago. either, when we thought that
all We had to do with criminal when
We caught him was to lock him up
anywhere. anyhow. it didn't matter. SO
long as we lost sight of MIN.
But now we are beginning to see
that even the convict has some rights
which society is bound to respect. One
of these is the right to reformation.
No matter what he was before impri.
sonment, the moment the criminal Is
put behind the bars he is entirely IN
the power of the state. which can
make him or break him. and II he is
willing to become q useful citizen the
state clearly has no right to deny him
And there are really more conyicts
who want to reform than the outside
observer would suppose They are not
influenced so much By moral or senti
mental reasons as by cold common
sense; they know that their trade
doesn't pay. and would be glad to Sc
out Of It il they lad half chance.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-02-23
strawberry Pie.

8 cupfuls of hulled strawberries:
cupful of sugar, tablespoonful If flour
l tablespoonful of butter, saltsroon-
full of salt, 1 tablespoonful of lemon
juice.
Line a pie plate with rich paste.
Sprinkle little flour in first and then
turn in the berries. Mix the flour.
salt and sugar together and turn over
the berries. Lastly add the batter in
bits and the lemon juice. Before put
ting on the top crust be sure to wet
the lower crust thoroughly and press
together firmly.