davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
OLD SOLDIER IS
GROWING YOUNG
Friends of Sergeant Cox Say He
Looks Twenty Years
Younger.
NOT FELT SO SINCE WAR
When People Ask Him the Reason
Ills Only Answer Is
Vim Hepatica.'
NOT FELT so SINCE WAR

Sergeant VIM. IL. Cox, Ward
Number 8. Kearny Soldiers Home,
has this to say after taking the re-
narkable tissue-builder, Vim Hepa-
tica, for a short time:
Il think that Vim Hepatica, the
new preparation that is now being
log Market street, by Lieutenant r.
T. Ballard, is the best medicine any
n a take.
IAN my friends are asking why !
am looking 20 years younger and |
answer Win Hepatica.' I suffered
from catarrh, kidney trouble, stom-
ach trouble and many other all
ments for years.
81 tried everything | ever heard
OF but nothing seemed to do me any
good and my trouble had been gradu-
ally getting worse.-so much so that |
was greatly annoyed with dizziness.
| had a poor appetite, my tongue
was always coated and | had a con-
slant discharge from the nose Moth
Ing ! ate seemed to agree with me.
and my bowels would not act for a
couple of days at u time. l did not
sleep well and would get up as tired
as when retired.
IA short time ago ! heard about
fhis Vim Hepatica and decided to try
! bottle. l saw immediate results
from the first Ccse and now, after
taking only two bottles, / am en-
.irsiy ~cured--feel better than l have
since the war.
II consider this remarkable as l
nave had a good many hard knocks
IN my a years. Naturally | was
grc,ltiy surprised to lind my head
foeltng SO much better and not to
bore n.y old dizzy spells. My ape
tito has returacd. my nerves are
qu.tt. my bowa,a in ere condition,
eot ard sleer wei, and feel in per-
fces hel,tt an, spir:Lg. an thank
lul l,css nd description To find how
Iuius.Iy t,,c uiecic.nc a<taj.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
SOMMERS DEFEAT
ALPHAS DECISIVELY

The Sommer A. c. football eleven
decislvely walloped the Alpha A. A.
at Columbia oval, Forest Hill, yes
terday afternoon. The final score
was 40 to 0. 1t was the latter's initial
contest of the season, and, although
beaten, they showed good form at
times. The heavy Sommer eleven
was held to a pair of touchdowns In
the first half. Magurn. the victors'
clever fullback, planted the leather
behind the posts five minutes after
the start and a moment later kicked
the goal. Kiefer and Wuensch sue
c~essfully worked a forward pass in
the second quarter that put the ball
on the Alpha's twenty-yard line. A
series of line rushes again enabled
Maeurn to lamb behind the uprights.
Another boot over the bars totalled
the IA to 0 score at the conclusion of
the first half. Magurn scored two
more touchdowns for his team in the
second half, while Hassenauer and
Baldwin had n each.
s The Valley \. A. won from the Tro-
Ian A. C. at Elizabeth yesterday art
ernoon 26 TO 0. The Trojans previous
to the game had not been scored
upon. The l~ine-plunging of the local
backs featured the game,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
BOXING TEMPORARILY
SUSPENDED AT GARDEN

Until November II there will be no
more boxing at the Garden after
tonight. Three nations are to be
in action. Besides American scrap
pers there will be Eddie Morgan,
England's bantamweight champion,
and Louis de Ponthieu, lightweight
title-holder of France, in action.
Morgan's opponent will be Eddie
O'Keefe. of Philadelphia. the dis
lance being ten rounds and the
weight 122 pounds.
The opponent Of de Ponthieu will
be Young Shugrue, of Jersey City,
the weight being 1870 pounds.
Jack Goodman, the popular local
welterweight, will endeavor to stop
Bill Fleming, the rugged fighter from
Old Town. Maine. in the third ten
round bout. Popular prices will pre-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
Saturdays School Football

seton Hall Prep. o; High school OF
Commerce, o.
Montclalr Academy, "a; Bordentown
Military Institute, IL.
Passaic High school, 30; Orange High
School, o.
Hamilton institute. 20; Carteret Acad-
envy, o.
Philiipsburg High school. 10; Piainneld
High school. o.
Carlton Academy, Il; Chatham High
school. n.
wyoming Academy, IA; Blair .Acsd-
envy. o.
Newman school. :; kingsley School, O.
Trenton state school, .; Pennington
Seminary, o.
East Orange IL. 5. ed. IA; MontcIair Ii.
:. ., O.
Phillips Andover, I; Worcester Acad-
envy, :.
Princeton Freshmen, g. Hotchkiss
school. 0.
Harvard Freshmen. 10; Phillips Exc
ter, 0.
Dover y. NJ. L. A., II; Randolph Mill
tary Academy, o.
L~awrenecviie school, so; Peddie Insti.
tute, O.
AsburS Park II. s., -; New Jersey NIL
! itary Academy, o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
and Worfhingtons
Play Hard-tOught Tie Game

ever, they were held scoreless and
never had a chance. Flick Luster.
the Elizabeth youth, was on the
mound for the Leaguers and was
touched up for ten safe wallops. The
score:
Ironslde ..,... o02 020O1x- 10 ,
Lawrence ..... 3 o D 0 o 0 0 0 0-3 8 >
ADMINISTRATION and Barret; Luyster
and seery.
The Roseville Stars we're beaten at
Roseville Oval yesterday morning by
the Royal Giants, of New York, 8 to
5. The contest was interesting all the
way. Ships, who relieved Andrews
after the first innings, for the visit
ors, did great work in the box, hold
ing the home team to a single hit.
The same teams will clash next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
BOWLING TONIGHT
The star Hcadpin Tourney.

The Star Headpin Tourney.
Riordans (six teamsl, Hal
celon. Nuf-Ced, Tau Epsilon,
Elizabeth; Rutledge. Barnett,
Armour, Atlas B. Atlas c., on
the Iroquois alleys.
Suburban League.
Northern at Kruger.
Eastern League.
Trenton at Newark, New
York at Hoboken. Jersey city
at Brooklyn, Paterson at Union
Hill.
kraemer Tournament.
Imperial. West Side. Pioneer,
on kraemer's alleys.
Dam Tournament.
Witch. Ironside, Brookside,
on Jake Dams alleys.
Royal Arcanum League.
South Orange VS.. Rosevllle b,
on W~eingafth s. Whatton's al
legs.
FtNuAh thuIc LthE
Central VS.. Second, DeGroot
VS.. Roseville, on the Eureka
alleys.
Prudential League.
Division l. VS.. Division j,
Filing VS.. Division b, on Vein
garth & Whatton alleys.
Pythian League.
Henry Clay VS.. America. st.
Chrysostom VS.. st. Paul b, on
Tuxedo alleys.
Masonic League.
Bloomfield vs.. Corinthian,
Ophir VS.. Union. on Schmid.'s
Alpha alleys. Orange.
jewelers. League.
Larter & Sons, Crescent,
Taylor & Co.. on Clark's En-
pire alleys.
Commercial League.
Sloan & Co. VS.. Newark
News Company, on Weingarth
& Whatton's alleys.
Montclair Bank Clerks League.
Bank OF Montclair VS.. Trust
Company, on Metropolitan al
leys, Manhattan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
ATHLETICS OFF TO CUBA

PHILADELPHIA Oct. 2S.-A dozen
members of the house of Mack left
North Philadelphia station today for
Florida and Cuba.
Captain Danny Murphy will be as
sistant commander to John Shibe.
The players who will make the trip
are: Catchers, Lapp and Thomas:
pitchers, Plank, Coombs and Bender;
Eddie Collins, Jack Barry, Frank
Baker. John McInnis, Amos Strunk
and "Rube" Oldring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
RESULTS
IN GREAT BRITAIN

SCOTTISH LEAGUE.
Aberdeen, 3; Falkirk, Q.
Hamilton A., /: Alrdrionians. 2
Celtic, 8; Rangers, 2.
st. Mirren, I: Clyde. 0.
Dundee, /; Third Lapark, 0.
Hearts, 5; Kilmarnock, 0.
Morton, O; Hibernians, 3.
Queens Park. I; Motherwell. l.
Patrick Thistle, 2; Raith Rovers, 0.
ENGLISH-FIRsT DIVISION.
Blackburn Rovers, 6; Bolton wander
Bradford City, 8; Woolwich Arsenal. /.
Derby County, 4; LIVERPOOL, =,
EYerton. 0: Newcastle United. 6.
MANCHESTER, 3; Manchester United, ..
United, Q.
Sunderland, /; Motifs County, 0.
Tottenham Hotspur, 8: Aston Villa. 3.
West Bromwlch Albion, .; Oldham Ath-
letie, 8.
SECOND DIVISION.
Barnsley. 3; Wolverhampton Wander
ers, 3.
Birmingham, 0: Glossop, 0.
Bristol City, |: clapton Orient, /.
Bury, 2; Stockport County, D.
Fulham. 1; Leicester Fosse. j.
Huddersield Town, 5; Hin City, ..
Leeds City, 4: Burnley, /.
The Blackpool and Bradford match was
abandoned owing to rain.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Queens Park Rangers, ,; swindon
Town, 0.
Rrentford, o: Bristol Rovers. /.
Dillingham;, 0; Exeter City. 1.
Northampton, !; Portsmouth, ,.
Plymouth Argyle, 0: Watford, 0.
southampton, 0; Coventry City, 0.
Stoke, 0; Millwall Athletic. 2.
Reading, ]; Brighton and Hove Al
Crystal Palace, ,; Merthyr Town, /.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28

Roger Salmon, the Philadelphia
American League pitcher, will work
for the Armory A. c. against the
Worthington b.. b. G. in h third
game of u series at Roseville oval
Sunday afternoon. Whelan will pitch
for the Pump Workers.
THESE teams battled in the second
game at Roseville Oval yesterday aft
ernoon and the result was a 8 to 3 tie,
after eight innings. when Umpire
Connolly halted further proceedings
on account of darkness. The contest,
witnessed by a good crowd, was In
.teresting all the a Both teams
played well. Les Whelan held the
rubber for the visitors and allowed
but five scattered hits and struck out
twelve. He was opposed by Otte, who
also did well holding the Harrisonlans
to six wallops and tanning five. The
"Pumpers'' were in the lead, 3 to L,
until the eighth inning, when with
two on base and none out Haberbush
lined the ball to centre. McAuliffe
got his hands In the flying leather be-
for it reached the ground, but failed
to hold 1t. and 1t went for a triple
tieing the escore. Haberbusch was
left on third, the next two batsmen
tanning, and the other going out,
pitcher to first. The score:
R.H.E.
Worthington -. 10Q03 O 0
Ariuory $3.50. 0 O 0 0 0 ] Is D j
Batteries-Whelan and Levine; Otte ana
Donovan.
The Ironslde f. c. closed its season
at Parkview Oval yesterday morning
with a victory yer the Lawrence
Club OF the New England League, 5
70 8. Fulton was in great form, hold
ing the visitors to five scattered hits.
The Lawrence team started off in
winning fashion. scoring three runs
In the first inning. After that, how
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28

years old, is the proud possessor Of
these aids to failing eyesight.
Most monkeys live only six years
in captivity. so Badly is considered
very old. Patrick keenan,, who has
been in the park twenty-five years,
noticed that Badly would hold his
steak close to his eyes. as though
suspecting poison, before eating it.
He examined the meat and found
nothing wrong. Then the truth
dawned upon blm-Baldy was grow
ing near-sighted with age. The mon
key at once OWNED the benefit of the
spectaclcs provided for him by an
oculist and wears them constantly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
ON THE COURTS

The Ironside A. G. basketball team
won it's second game of the season
at Kunzmann's Hall last night with
a victory over the Strollers, of this
city, by a score of 81 to rs. The vis-
itors started the scoring in the first
half and totaled five points before the
home team realized what had hap
pened. The game went nip and tuck
throughout this period. one team
leading and then the other, and when
the initial session had ended the home
team was leading by a single field
goal, Is to IA.
The Bay Views lost again yesterday
hands of the st. John Five, of Ho-
boken, 80 to 10, at Bay View Hall.
The visitors led at half time, is to 16.
In the final session they worked fast
and the Wheelmen were bewildered
at the Hoboken quintet's clever goal
caging and passing. The locals scored
but three points in the second half.
In the preliminary game the Bay
View Juniors walloped the Eureka
Five, 40 to II. The first half ended
10 to s in the home teams favor.
The Whirlwinds defeated the st.
Peters Five, of this city. 80 to %. at
Kunzmann's Hall yesterday after
noon. 1t was the opening game for
the former team and they acquitted
themselves creditably.
The Bay View Wanderers jour-
neyed to Sheepshead Bay Saturday
night and lost to the st. James's
Triangles. of that place, by a score of
81 to 10. The latter team defeated
the Crescents, of Paterson. twice
within the last two weeks. This
week they will meet the Johnstown,
Pa, team.
The Knights of Columbus Five, of
Harrison. will have its troubles to-
night. when it will take on the fast
American Five, of Paterson, at Parish
| Hall, Harrison. The knights victory
over the Trinitys. Of Brooklyn, last
week a put confidence in the play
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
THREE INSANE CRIMINALS
CLIMB WALL AND FLEE

BRIDGEWATBR, Mass, Oct. 2S.-~
Scaling a seventeen-foot stone wall
with a rope made of bedclothes, three
prisoners . have escaped from the
criminal insane department of The
Bridegwater State Farm.
Seventy-hve State farm officers n
attendants are searching the sur
rounding country, but none of the
trio had beer captured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
UTES FASTEST OF PACK

John Utes finished hrst in the Bay
View Wheelmen's hare and hound
race yesterday. V. Miller wss second,
while Charley Miller was third,
Nineteen started over the sixteen
mile course. which was laid out by
former Captain Julius Husse. and the
majority finished.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
CENTRAL PARK MONKEY
NOW SPORTS EYEGLASSES

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-An aged
monkey, wearing spectacles not as Il
feat for the children to watch, but
In order to be able TO watch tie
children himself, is the latest attrac-
ton OF the geological gardens in Gen.
trail Park. Badly. the Java macaqua,
who has peer q ~favorite in the park
for sixteen years. and is now twenty
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28

ers, however, and nothing short of n
victory is desired by the crack Hud-
son county combination.
The Overlook Five will play the
st. Peters quintet, of this city, at
Overlook tomorrow night.
The Bippart Five will open the sea-
son with the Aronson Five, of this
city, at Columbia Hall Wednesday
night.
"Dick" Brooks. of 1873 Parker street,
has secured Woodside Hall for home
games this season. "Dick" will have
q junior and third team this season
and will play at home on Tuesday
nights. He wants to arrange games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28

%sprinter. On a grass track at the re-
cent London A. c. meeting Apple
garth, according to three watches.
was caught in new worlds record
time of 10 2-5 seconds for 200 yards.
In the Western football confer
ence it begins to look as If Wisconsin
would carry off first honors this year.
Chicago has not yet been beaten, but
showed to such poor advantage in
tho game last Saturday with Iowa
that Maroon fans arc not as hopeful
as they generally are at this season
of the year. chicago's victory over
Iowa showed the latter's weakness
rather than tho formers strength.
Wisconsin. on the other hand, showed
great Improvement, defeating the
strong Purdue clever by a score of
AZ to 0. Chicago meets Wisconsin a
week from next Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28

Man loves but once and he loves
her mere IT she reads the ads and
buys where she is invited to save
money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
Sporting =.
zve! s,s% Gossip


At Parramatta, Australia, eight
brothers of the Heckenberg family,
averaging 224 pounds, have formed
themselves into a tug-of-war team.
They are all over six feet in height,
the tallest being 6 feet 7 inches, and
their weights run from 203 pounds to
az.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28

their weights run from 203 pounds to
az.
Columbia and Princeton universities
will meet again in track athletics
after four years. First they will conf
pete il n dual cross-country run on
November 8 at Princeton. The track
meet will occur in the spring.
However. the National League ap-
pa.rently does intend to do something
pretty serious to Fogel. He has de-
clared very ~nat-footedly that crook
edness and unfairness has prevailed
in the National League this season,
and that this crookedness and UNI
fairness ION the part of the umpires)
has worked to the great benefit of
the New York Giants. The other
club owners are considerably wrought
up over this statement. and it is said
that at least five of them will vote
to oust Fogel from the league.
Eddie Gillette, quarterback, is cas-
lily proving himself the star of the
Wisconsin eleven this season. His
most brilliant accomplishment in last
Saturdays game was a 6o-yard u
for a touchdown. The Badgers made
six touohdowns and Gillette kicked
every goal.
Johnny is made so much of by his
friends that any boy would be in
clinod to grow a bit lax in his fight
ing. He trains Just as hard but does
not take his opponents seriously
enough. That is the way with all
champions"
English sports are said to nave gone
clean mad over the recent perform
ances of one w. r. Applegarth,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28

English sports are said to have gone
clean mad over the recent perform
ances of one w. r. Applegarth,
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-02-09
Mighty Good Vaudeville.

Manager Peters of the Empire theatre
is certainly to be commended for the
high-class entertainments he is furnish
ing the patrons OF his place of amuse-
ment. Appreciation should be shown in
a liberal patronage. Mr.. Peters is Sc
curing his attractions from the very
best vaudeville circuits and they are all
good, while the feature acts are excel
lent and alone worth the price Of ad-
mission. There is heavy expense at
tached and naturally liberal patronage
must be accorded. From the attendance
it is evident that our amusement lovers
are awakening to the fact that the EN-
pire is offering more than value receiv-
ed in the way Of amusement. 1t is to
be hoped that there will be no falling off
in the patronage, but rather an in
crease in appreciation of the efforts of
Mr.. Peters to furnish the amusement
lovers of WatertOwn with good, whole
some entertainment. The Saturday af-
ternoOn matinee is feature mothers
should not forget. Take the children
and let them enjoy it. Another excel
lent bill is now on at the Empire.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-02-09
The Political Pot,

AS the Leader remarked last week,
the local political pot is simmering
Up to the present time those who
have announced their candidacy for
municipal Offices are as follows:
For City Treasurer Emil Tanck
Ferd Schmutzler.
For City assessor E
Kruger.
For City Attorney-Charles A. Kad
mig.
For City Clerk-Frank S. Weber
For City Street Commissioner
Gus Glacer, Louis Scholl.
For City Engineer-Arnold Kraeft
For Supervisor Sixth Ward-Fred
Hinze
For Alderman Second Ward-Dr. F
C. Werner.
For Alderman Third Joseph
Heon.
There is no doubt but that Mayor
CRUDE will be a candidate for re-elec
tion. as will alderman R. NJ. Hahr
the Fourth ward. AS the day Of elec
ton approaches, it IS more than prob
able that other candidates will make
announcement of their willingness t:
serve the people.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-02-09
TAFT ENDORSED BY End
DISTRICT REPUBLICANS

Delegates from the several counties
constituting the second congressional
district, met at the Masonic Temple in
this city Thursday and was called to. or
der by C. M. Dawson of Dodge county.
EX-GOv. w. D. Hoard of jefferson coun-
ty, was chosen as chairman and Charles
Hawks Of Dodge county, Was chosen as
secretary. On motion, committee on
resolutions consisting OF P. H, Swift. c.
M. Dawson and M. S. Alyerson was ap-
pointed who repOrtef the following res
olutiOns which were adopted by stand
ing vote:
Resolved, that William II. Taft as
president, has given the people of this
country an able administration and car
ried out, as far as was in his power,
every pledge made to the people in the
last republican national platform.
Resolved, that President Taft, has,
during his term of office. shown a pat
rlOtic desire to serve the people faith
fully and conserve the best interests of
all, therefore be it
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-02-09
Priest Scores Sex Hygiene.

Portland (Ore.) Telegram, Dec. 9, 1911.
Father Edwin V. C'Hara at St.
Mary's Cathedral last night ventured
a bitter philippe against the proposed
plan of introducing the study of sex
hygiene in the public schools. The
subject was handled without gloves
and the persons behind the movement
were rebuked severely. Father O'Hara
said:
The physician has the duty of ac-
qualnting his patients with the bodily
diseases, mental disorders and moral
degradation caused by impure living.
Let him not, however, cherish the de-
lusion that mere knowledge of by
giene will suffice to check the pestl-
lential rayages of excesses. Such
knowledge without religious principle
among adults will be to little better
purpose than to provide for sensuality
without disease. And the proposal to
introduce such instruction into the
schools is fadism run mad. 1t is the
final delirium of infatuated Missionaries
who think to substitute sex hygiene
for religion as a basis of national and
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-02-09
NUMBER "a

Resolved, that it is the judgment OF
those in attendance in this convention,
that William III. Taft is worthy and de-
serves to again be the republican presi-
Dental candidate to which end we
pledge our best efforts.
On motion, committee consisting of
two members from each county, was ap-
pointed to name two delegates to the
next republican national convention and
two alternates. The committee report
ed the names of John R. bennett of Or
aukee county and C. Z. Dawson of Dodge
county, as delegates, and LII Breese of
Columbia county, and John Barney of
Washington county, as alternates. The
committee also recommended that Ex-
Gov. w. ID. Hoard be chosen as delegate
at-large from the state.
A district committee was chosen.
There was at least l25 delegates pres
ent, speeches were made by C. M. Davi
son and Gov. Hoard and great enthusi-
asm prevailed.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-02-09
Brewers are Interested.

Hugh Fox, secretary of the Ma
tional Brewers association, realizes
the strength and breadth of the Wom-
ans suffrage movement. At a meet
ing of wholesale liquor dealers in New
York last week he is reported to have
said:
"Phe advancing wave of the fight
for woman's suffrage, when it reaches
the central and eastern states in which
there is county option, may start trou-
BILE for u.s. So we had better take
time by the forelock and commence
our campaign at once. From the adj
vances it has made in so short time
the woman's suffrage movement is
bound to spread over the country.
The solution of the liquor difficulty
rests primarily on the creation OF
sound, enlightened public sentiment.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-02-09

individual morality. What the chill
dren need is instruction in the Deca-
on Gods command that they keep
their minds and hearts, as well as
their bodies, pure in his sight
The Leader endorses every word Of
the above The teaching of sex hy-
giene is opening the minds Of the
young to impressions and thoughts
that should have no place in the
minds of young and pure. 1t is a
step toward impurity, and should be
condemned, and those who advocate IT,