davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
SALEM AND HAWTHORNE.

\ letter in The Boston Transcript
protesting against the Hawthorne Me-
mortal Associations plan to erect Il
monument to Hawthorne in Salem
raises a nice question. The point
made in this proteStantS letter is The:
The gloomy shadow Of Hawthorne
Imagination hangs like an obscuring
fog over the history of Salem to-day.
That is TO say, the fame which HaW-
thorne gave Salem is n gloomy kind
Of fame. Travellers go TO Salem, but
always with the object Of satisfying
their curiosity to see an antique and
peculiar city" Does a city owe a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18

eral public are interested in seeing TINS
important bureau honestly and efficient
Iy conducted. The Mayor has adopted
a wise policy i'm selecting Mr.. Albert
de Roode a. "a special Corporation Coun-
sci 90 supervise the reorganization MI
de Roode has made % study Of practical
civil service examinations, aud is well
equipped to see jhat these trade tests
are made at once honest and effective
rs proof Of actual fitness for plumber s.
work. A. plumber is not an engineer
and the elaborate academic questions
formerly used were merely an invita-.
tiou for even the competent 10 pnr.
chase assistance. while they dld not
weed out the incompetent We may NOT
hope IN This imperfect world for lo"
plumbers bills. but we have right To
ask competent plumbing. and the Mayor
evidently intends we shall have H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau ]


Washington. Dec. H.-President and
Mrs. Taft occupied a box at the Belasco
Theatre tonight with Mrs. Thomas Is.
Laughlin, sister OF Mrs. Taft and Major
Rhoades, to see Whitford Crane and
Mary Moffat in The Drone"
Charles Taft was in the box, with JUS
tice and Mrs. Pitney and the younger
members Of their family.
Miss Taft attended the dinner at the
lone Of Mr.. and Mrs John r. Reyburn'
and then the dance at Mrs. Richard Reid
Rogers's home.
Miss Elsie Aldrich left the White House
this morning, having been the guest o.
Miss Taft since Friday.
After the theatre President Taft at
tended a reception given in his honor by
DR. J. j. Richardson. who has been his
physician on many trips, TO which were
invited members Of the Cabinet, the Dip
iomatic Corrs, Supreme Court, Senators
and Representatives and several promi-
ncnt physicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
AT NEWPORT.
rBy telegraph 70 The Tribunl

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Newport. Dec. 1.-THE officers al fo''
Adams arranged to-day to give a recep-
ton and dance at the post on Decenloe'
81 in honor OF Colonel Mlllard +. hai
mon. the new commanding officer oil Tue
district. and Mrs. Harmon. The oHcei
are also giving dances on January -
and 81
Mrs. William V. Pratt was oIu'ie'
tertainer this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Norman a's
planning a visit TO the Panama CANA
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hartman VIII -
turn from New York this week
Miss c. Ogden Jones has gone 70 Nes
York to spend Christmas with MISS 8
o. Jones.
Captain and Mrs. Allen ID. kayiho".
had a card party at their quarters o.
Fort Adams this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James y. Hagen ha''
leased Arleigh. Mrs n. r. Pratts pia0''
on Bellevue avenue. for the coming SUI"
mer. Mr.. and Mrs. Haggin have o90'
pied this villa several seasons. =
, Mrs. Walter G. Holcombe is visiuns u
New York.
Miss Lily Barrett will spend Chris'fnS-
with Mrs. Theodore *. Gibbs.
DIR. and Mrs william c. Rives nav
returned TO Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
A BLOW AT THE CHAIN GANG.

Governor Donaghey OF Arkansas mas
gone about it in the right way to make
effective his protest against the con
Wet lease system that prevails III
The South. Possessing the pardohlhs
power. he can follow mp his action oil
releasing three hundred and fifty vie
Tins by setting free in the future per
sons who are delivered over to TINS
.ycngcfu hell" as ne calls it. The
.vstnm would not be tolerated except
that those who suffer from il are gen
orally negroes, and the ruling class Oh
fine Sout1 is indifferent 10 their eA-
uloifation by the contractors who de-
mend on police courts 10 supply them
with cheap labor
The conyicts whose labor Is leased
are slaves of the contractors. Ana so
profitable Is labor obtained on these
terms that charges are sometimes
tumpcd mp against negroes in oroel
ta maintain the supply. The contract
oys are not without influence in the
pertv courts having jurisdiction over
the minor crimes for which negroes
are sent 10 the chain gang. IhllS the
system reeks in corruption and mus
flee Moreover. it makes haOIlua'
criminals by exposing first offenders OF
those punished ON tumped mp charge,
10 the evil influences Of hardened
members Of the chain gangs. Governor
Donachey's action should arouse the
conscience 81 his state, and ITS lhuu-
encr should he felt through the whole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Louise A II. Jackson. daughter
OF Mrs. Frederick Wendell Jackson. was
married yesterday afternoon to John b.
Cornell at the home OF her aunt, Mrs.
Louis j. Kclloni, No II East Goth street
which was attractively decorated with
palms, ferns and cut flowers. The bride,
who was given away by her brother,
Charles n. Jackson, wore a gown OF
white satin. trimmed with old family
lace Her veil, Of duchesse lace. fastened
with orange blossoms, was worn by her
mother at her wedding thirty years ago.
She carried a bouquet OF lilies
valley and white orchids. Miss Ruth
Haskins was the maid OF honor and the
bridesmaids were Miss Marjorie Motley
and Miss Paula Fletmann. They were
all dressed alike in yellow satin end
brown chiffon coats. with when they
wore hats TO match. and instead OF
bouquets, carried chiffon NUTS.
Irving Cornell acted as his brothers
best man and the ushers were Milton
Cornell, Karl Behr. Frederick Ewing
Douglas Gibbons, Perry Bogue and
George Sudden. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. Henry Sloane
Coffin, and afterward the couple departed
on a short honeymoon trip. They Will
sail for Europe in January and will spend
the remainder of the winter in Egypt.
Mrs Daniel 8. Lamont gave a musical
followed by small dance. last night al
her house No. 2 West SD street. for Mrs
Grover Cleveland and Miss Esther Cleve-
land The guests were mostly young
people. many OF the debutantes OF the
season being present. The artists were
Miss Grace Kerns and Alvin Schroeder
Mrs. William c. Bates gave the last OF
three receptions yesterday afternoon at
her house in East 3ith street. to intro
duce her daughter Miss Amy b. john
son.
Mrs. n Bramhall Gilbert gave a din
ner last night at her house. No. 40 West
9th street, and afterward took her guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
PARSONS DAUGHTER SPEAKS
She Says Suffrsgettes Are Low, Vul-
gar. Coarse-All That and More.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. Being d woman. have wondered
why women have not had more 10 say In
regard 20 women sunraRettcs-agei
,hcir outrageous conduct IN England
and in this country with their low,
course rovdyiem and uuwomauly con-
duct u &C. n wonder that 81 has not
made Oh wom1uklrd ashamed and dis
sust.d with the word suffragette, 40
,nev would have nothing more 10 do
with A. after Il has so long been a pub
Die disgrace iu so many ways Il looks
low enough 90 disturb public meetings
with vulgar. lll-mannered crOwdlng for
ward making an uuwomauly display or
themselves and d,sregarding all pro-
rriety and the rights and feelings or
others. and. worse than that publicly
committing crimes, even 20 breaking
Windows and dstroyiug other property;
and worse. and more shameless than
that. using the horsewhp. lashing cult
ured gentlemen and destroying boxes or
mail. dcfvirg law and order. with The
lowest Of all unc'y.lized traits, spite or
insanity. and when arrested for crime
stubbornly refusing 10 eat which, IN
stead OF arousing pity or sympathy. ere
atcs greater disgust for their bringing
disgrace and trouble on themselves
which shows they are more fitted for
the madhouse than for voting or any
thing else.
II the suffragettes are low enough 10
commit criminal acts. then they should
he treated as other criminals are. I'm
prisonment is not enough for sucn
crimes as they have recently committed.
II should be the madhouse or Danish
meut.
We have all heard OF woman's rights
but that does not give them the right 10
commit All manner Of wrong. no
woman likes TO be ashamed of her own
sex. but no real woman could help being
ashamed OF the criminal acts OF the sur
fragettes.
A CLERGYMANS DAUGHTER.
Caldwell y ] Dec -, 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Dec. 1.-THE British En-
bassy was the scene this afternoon OF the
first OF its series Of entertainments be-
fore the departure OF the Ambassador
and Mrs. Bryce. II took the form Of an
afternoon tea. Mrs Bryce introduced 10
her friends Mrs. Heathcoat S. Grant wife
OF the naval attache, and Mrs. Moreton
F.. Gage. wife Of the British military at
tache, both Of whom arrived here re-
Gently.
Mrs. Bryces guests included several
members OF tho Cabinet and their wives
members OF the Supreme Court the
French Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand,
the German Ambassador and Countess
Won Bernstorfr and other members OF the
diplomatic corps, and members OF resi-
dent and official society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18

Of them are probably good. but suiier
from the handicap Of prejudice. Inc
present egg crusade will not perhla-
nently lower prices that is not to be
expected. \ similar crusade against
high prices for beef and other meats
ACCOMPANIED by meat boycotts, did not
permanently lower meat prices. But II
taught many persons that there were
excellent cuts In beef carcass besides
porterhou,e and the sirlOin roast II
This egg crusade sends abroad similar
information about values aud poS-ihi.i-
lies i'm the egg market il viii have ac-
comuliShpd something.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18


To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. In her article concerning the Petre
family which appeared IN The Tribune
Of to-day. December l6. the Marqulse dc
Fontenoy makes very extraordinary
bIunder In 30 far as she states that the
thirteenth Lord Petre was prelate OF
the Church OF Rome" she is correct. but
when she declares that he was the 'hrst
Roman Catholic ecclesiastic OF high rank
to occupy II seat IN the House OF Com
mons since the days Of the Reformation
she goes very far astray The Hon. Will
lam Petre, the gentleman I'm question
never sat. never desired TO Sit. In the
House OF Commons. since during MS
career as a layman mis- aspirations were
toward the priesthood and 10 that end
he devoted all his time. Had IL Deeh
otherwise "a Roman monsignor ana
priest he was not eligible for seat in
the lower house. as by law no Anglican
priest nor any Roman priest can SIT In
the House OF Commons. If he has parla-
mentary aspirations. he must hrst he
legally unfrocked before he can represent
any British or Irish constituency. AS
a peer IT is otherwise. and holy orders
form no bar to his sitting and voting In
the House Of Lords in virtue Of his rank.
As Baron Petre. although Roman priest
and high-up monslgnor, he sat In the
Lords and voted.
Had the Marquise been sufficiently up
I'm the law on the subject she would rot
have been guilty of such a break. She
could have said. however. in all truth.
that Lord Petre was the only Roman
priest who in the full robes OF papal
monsignor covered by his robes as a
barom ever occupied seat in the British
Parliament since the days OF the
Reformation 90 and greatly disappointed
were his corelgionists and himself that
the incident passed by with hardly n
remark ED. II.
New York, Dec. 10, 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18

be utilized Several examples were gwen
OF a dinner for seven persons cosuhe
"a TO % cents. one Of these dinners con-
sisted OF savory baked batter oreau'
harlcOt beans and gravy. boiled rice anu
cu.rants tcost about q cents; another ol
baked lentil savory. green peas and oeah
gravy, bread. milk pudding and steweu
fruit cost about % cents) third Oh
baked cheese and potato pie, bread green
peas and bean gravy. bread and frun
pudding cost about % cents; While
fourth consisted Of meat and potato hasn'
bread. haricot beans and gravy MIN
budding and stewed fruit (cost about 81
cents) o
Blobbs-Your wife suffers from nervous
prostration, doesn't She . ,.,,e-
Slobhs-Weil. sometimes think she SUI.
fers. and sometimes | think she posluVeH
enjoys philadelphia Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
THE CABIN EFT.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Dec. 17-Attorney General
and Mrs. Wickersham will give a dinner
on Thursday night in honor Of the Bit
ish Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce.
The Secretary Of Commerce and Labor
and Mrs. Nagel will entertain al dinner
I'm honor Of Ambassador aud Mrs. Bryce
on January -.
Secretary Of War and Mrs. Sumson
have their nieces. the daughters of DR..
r. G. Gamble, OF Philadelphia. as their
guests Their dance tomorrow night Is
10 introduce Miss Eleanor Gamble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
AN AGRICULTURAL EPOCH.

- rpocu
A" AUhASo = MA
Tie report Of the Secretary OF AE'''
culture marks an epoch in the \ 'l''' .'.'''
history or the o'd'Sl d''" -''"''o' W
/ duSirics. mat is h"' 'i''r''
Of the growth OF crop '"'"'' N'' az
the period or the present ','.''','-' ~
administration great a. '""' i''
nor OF ihe magnitude WIZ"
values have now alt'iHeu' '''""'' ''
conceivable though IL j.. 1t - U''
the opening years OF Iie '"r"'.
fury nave WltieSH'd 'He '"'''"- W
profound 'haust i'll ''e ''''''
The agricultural 'n""..l' anu
Ia'iouS i" '"' "'o'' '''' - ..', ,,al,J
when places 'H'S '',''''' '' l' ..,..
contrast To JUS l"'u'''> Nv
teenlh century was an era W SUI "7
icuitu''i eNi"uN.o" "S Wv, "''.
not before seen Inc i"en'l''u Has ''
gun and bids fair &" continue rs =" era
OF agricultural lht'Hsii'calioH.
In the last thirty years OF lHe "'''
teenth century Inc area 'l 'u''''''',
land increase" at the Ia'e VI III ''''
lniilioh acres Se''' >" ~ ".
uo|eh years 81 'le W ''.''," 49,. 80 D
ueSIl'e '"e e. ." 10 '' o'' i,',
il ms in'.'"s' ''''' ''''' 'r..I..i,,i
year d." Tue ~. ''''.' '.'-'.''' ... -,
N'aleN I'louu''u '''' ''' nus ~,
1eeu tue o'I'eI pt"p''N '' W,
Now Win poIUI'''"n o"'> i''"" asa
cultural increase. il pIou"''S OILY q"
small surplus III an average ''i' anu
ID an unia'ora''e year lh'fe l' Inv
lihoOd OF an s''"'i "'H'''' IT. W""'u
seem strange 'I"s i'' '"' O ,'.',
states 10 De u'P'"'''',' ur'" o'"'I M, ..'" w..
LOT I""u yea i''''''''' ''''' - "
sIou'u ue Iu ""''-'' '' VIZ - w.,
Il promise 'H'' new I'"''7''' "'' ''
ce'SIu'iy la"e ''' i'''e "' tue l'''''''
expansion oil FORMER years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18

Governor Wilson returns TO Trenton
with the announcement that he pur-
moses 70 continue his alleged fight
against the bosses and the machine
or the Democratic party. Meantime
the Hon lanes Nugent is still doing
business AT the old stand, with an en-
couraging degree Of prosperity
Good for the Mayor! Brooklyn IS not
the "vestibuIe Il hell" Il is no longer
even the vestibue or the dormitory OF
Manhattan. but the home Of the En-
pjre City's chief Magistrate.
The suffrage march 10 Albany by
way of The River Road hasn't half the
attractions Of the suffrage march down
Fifth avenue.
one OF the principal grounds on
which plaintiff In the supreme Court
4, seeking a eeparation-with alinony
lis that he,. husband did not dress IN
the prevailing style. Maybe the wife
did. and he couldn't afford 10.
Pew Persian rugs Tor export this
wear" say adyices from Bagdad Yet
there viii be no dimYnutIon Of the sup
ply at the peripatetic auction rooms.
What An edition de luxe sales
man arrested Cor separating a couple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

.,.. ....,.. 3D., o. Wall street ..Hs, were
..t,., .f,,, calendar which lad
,... 49,, ,.-...t, q, .V.lfb Gin, cumpl.-
,,.,,.o - a business concern. one 90
..... mon. f.t,r.-.-a i'm the dates tutu
,. ,. ,.c,,,.s said. Therein ye lots
.t.f,5..s I'm 1917 W3.n,uetor.s Birth.
....,t.... t..,. ,.,.sr. Two
-.... 3D.. sr.t,,1 az trfy .v.U fall
I..,.... .., aim rr,bshlv mean
'' 20 .t I.s,.r b.v
...i, 49,. ..,t ,'.i ,c,v give .s
w.. ....... AMI . t.Itr The Junior part
49,. ...r.,..reotio, and said.
IL ,,.gs ro,y ass
r ,.o.,ia d.. sunday iu
I'm So, ,~.,f,. soon and then the
.,...... -, ~ their rsspectlye desk.
'Is MIS- links conSlu'f"'e '' "e' JUS
D''' ~ '' it.iy....s airs LIE oyercoat so
.,riy I'm the season that his friends cam
H.. ,I,s, sorJ suap comes buffalo EN-
ms.
..,..o q, ,..,.., &c..
Et'i} Dodt u'IHs H. '"''b 49, 'o'.'7
Eprrybody's doing &c. doing a. '".u8
what
Handing out the gun 10 you
ha"HIhs OUT 'n' s.',l w. -
handing oIt INC DUN - ''''
iahaIhE OUT '"o'E" W.
ABOUT what you S'o''' W.
Il'"'
N'N
You shouId 90 your sHoPpl"s '''I
DO your Christmas shoppl"s cary
DO your 'hrIs'iiI's anoppins -
Do YOUR CHRIS MAS 'ii'i ''''
EARLY y.
Up ana GOWN
ana All a'ou"u
Eyerybody.s saving It. saying It, saying It;
...,,. .,..t,,, &, e,vinv n saving ~
EVERYBODY sa'l"B IT, sdy'ne IT, S"''"S 80
So We won't say word 10 YOU
You know lust what You ought TO DO
o' "'''" JUS n, wa, ,s,g
don. you! ...,....
w. D. LAMPION.
that your work is plagiarism salu inc
"i !llv[;tat W a. ~ asked Mr. selliugham
Quick "The kind OF readers our firm
publishes for are not gong 10 4otneI 10
ojorts,,, ,no,,,s Washington star.
The Lisbon Seculo descIloes ne"
method OF administering justice, when
was applied recently at Nilla Franco de
Mira, in Portugal. \ prisoner was
charged with counterfeiting, and as the
jury we're evenly divided ana could not
agree they determined to draw lots. Two
pieces OF paper we're procured one was
inscribed guilty ana the other Inho-
cent They were theh toiued up shuileu'
and one was then CHOSEN by JuryHldh'
1t happened to be the one lhscr'peu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
Nsm 3Durk Crihune.

WEDNESDAY. DDrEMBEH is. 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18

Mrs. II Bramhall Gilbert gave a din
ner last night at her house. No. 40 West
9th street, and afterward took her guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
The THIRTEENTH LORD PsTRE

A CLERGYMANS DAUGHTER.
Caldwell, y. j.. Dec. u. 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18

Mrs. William C. Bates gave the last of
three receptions yesterday afternoon at
her house in East 34th street, to intro
duce her daughter, Miss Amy b. john
son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gray Gnswo'o'
Miss Laura Cass Garfield and Miss Mary
Garfield arrived at the Hotel Gotham
yesterday from their country place az
Roslyn, Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis J. Pooler arrived
in town yesterday from Tuxedo and are
at the Ritz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03

10 avoid the rope II possible. N.N
he could hear the putting Of lie
oncoming beast. CHANGING behind,
he saw the lifting form Of he
rider against the bit Of light ..t
had cone with the rise Of he
moon. He saw the mans arm 80
up and imagined the circ'lu- 1
the rope.
Hes a plug, or he'd hive
SIung it before now, mu,,...3
Goldy.
There sounded >lithcmag
noise past his ear. The ro"-a
rawhide touched his shoulder.
slipped from it to the horses
flank, and dropped to the groen3.
Colby brought his qulrt down m
one terrific stroke, and his hose
lcapcd like a goat.
by Christmas! you'd be hard
to get on the range, old Scout.
he cried out triumphantly; "hu,
you're the horse for me tonight.
If you'd stopped, I'd have been .
goncr. Go along
Far on his right he could hear
another pounding along, as if %.
turn him back, and when he swung
off 10 the left he heard q third
rider there. They were making
good time for faded ponies that
had worked a day among the cat.
tie; but he felt that he had the
frcshcr horse, and the fact tina,
he had one the touch of a rope
wouldn't stop filled him with Wild
cXultation. He reached behind
him and looScned his gun.
"Don't want TO use it, he
growlcd between set teeth; "but
that right-hand man is drawing
in. He may be a better rope artist
than the other one too. I'd rather
90 to court and trust 10 evidence;
but if you will come on, dang YOU.
I'll do my best to give a bronc 20
the coyotes. Maybe a shot would
stop EN-. Rustlcrs aren't over
brave, anyhow
He pulled the gun and fired into
the grcascwood, low down. \
second later he heard the shout OF
a man and the report of an an
swering shot.
That was a mistake, he NUT
tered. The fool thinks he's IN
the right. Chug Smith may skin
my carcass too before he's done.
Come on, you horscl If you get
me out with this hide to show a
Jury, III let you nun the range tor
the rest of time!'
The moon was fairly up now,
and from the top OF the next rise
Goldy hoped to see that his pur,,
SuerS had turned back. He would
make a good target against the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03

"\O, We amt seen either Of e
of The boys'lI be ridin' I'm soon.
This horse IS about done up.
w can Gv that GolIy So
l,Iv's NOR welcome than Won.
~ J,.,vit Nnwrrrn vp,r horse
n,,, and oct ready for chuck. The
Ln,.s,W Lr .or,;n' .,Innp and 80"
az vnr don't mind Chup. I'll
rome , horse and start b,rk. I'm
Ionl;rg for , snottrI calf abou,
-'o" ,..,,; ~, Gu Cr.n him. Also .
H., u, i',,,H E,cnr With
''S .L "'.,' III ,,", L.f,r. G,LIv
~ Wv, ~" ..; ;,,,, ''' "a.n him Came
'I,,o crm,,ru Inc rrIdv in a
, ,,.;,L ,, n,','', ''''''
AZ" ,b,rl.s CHING. Pm look
:,o f,r IN ;r,t rome thai horse.
u.s., ~ n;,to Int ,brrc and ride
'..'' '''''' '
acr..l.r w., soon, ~ nrr
tr.,, - L,,rr,.i~
'', C,Ii. '' o,..r,,l ror ,bc bunch If
i 'o'''l 81, 49, 'D' ~ %;,nscIf
..|',,' ,,,',- 'i L,,, ~, L;mInm,r
~, ' ,i;,', ri r.,, 49, ,,,.L.J HIM
Nh a. ' G T r. ,,.' I;,r, nmobt -
III Ii'' r ',',L H. d., ,gfn ~.
win o",N I WI, ~; = ,,n, ,r,,,
i ;To ,,' I L :, IN r., ",nJ
,i,''. "n,n ~ Gh ,'''I r., W. r,o,,nr '
", n,ir ''''' O'' - 60
"'' iir,,-,,,,oI..ho ,brc,, ,,cro,c
.,.,r r. ~, unto hustled his s,diIr
n ~ :, wrrncbcJ IFS head down
,,n,I hn y,,s f,;rIv IN the conf
' mI rnI. nT
''','
rUF rI,in w,s dead black nov
| To- o',.a 49,, st,;r ~ Irrnn
r.,. % - ,h ,,' f.r,Lost rcst n;gb,
6 I" thrust ;,s r,nopy ri over
TLn r.;nJ had h,IIrJ nntiI n times
'b"rc u,s Irt the mere, rustic
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-04
What Is the Answer

The Messenger will be glad to read
and publish tho answer of any Yer
mont contemporary. newspaper or hu-
man. to the following query of the
Boston Record:
"The other day man was arrested
for drunkenness and was sentenced
For three months His wife, with a
habe three days old and eight other
children. was left without any means
of support. Is that 'iusticsT II 50
70 vholnT ar
here. .oooh ;,
our idea of civilization and our III
atincts of humanity.
But we do nothing about 1t;
We ought to try out the state farm
method of restraining drunkards OF
criminals and not only attempt 70 re
claim them to industry and selr-res
nact Int TO make their enforced ano
we'll directed labor profitable enough
n take care Of those dependent upon
them and see that the money goe'
there by power of law until they them
selves may happily be so far restored
10 reason that they will work some
where else and support their own peo
nile of their own accord.
In some respects, with good mel
and women even now trying to help Il
our Vermont penal system waits lol
another Howard.--St. Adams Messen
ger