davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-31
MAUI RAISES
Big sum FOR
FUND FOR DUKE

Especial Star-Builet!h Correspondence
WAILUKU, Aug. 30.--The Duke Ka-
hanamoku fund has received so far
$204.50 from the efforts OF Maui peo-
pie. The concert at the Wailuku Or
pheum and the dance given at the
Alexander House gymnasium after
wards were both wen attended The
receipts from the two benefits have
made q handsome sum towards the
amount that Maui hopes to turn In.
The Orpheum was crowded with peo-
pie who were most enthusiastic In all
their applause. Kaia's band played
the opening piece. This was followed
by an ukulele solo by a. A. Santos.
Miss Hurst accompanied Mr.. Santos.
The duet by George Kaia, on the
mandolin, and Joe Philip, on the gull
tar, was next, and the Robinson come
dams followed. The talent was local
and was much appreciated. It was
somewhat of surprise to some Ma
uites that the local musicians could
turn out such high-grade work, for
many OF these artists. had not been
heard on Maui for some time. The
Robinson boys OF Paia were certainly
good. and people hope that they will
appear frequently. Moving pictures
we're shown during the evening.
After the concert and pictures q
large number went directly from the
Orpheum to the gymnasium. where
The benefit dance was given. This at
Fair was also well attended, and pe0-
pie greatly enjoyed themselves.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-31

shares unchanged at ,s150; Haiku. IS
shares unchanged at z15; Hawaiian
Agricultural. shares down four
points at 100; Hawaiian Pineapple so
shares unchanged at 4l.50 reported.
and 10 shares on the board ct a; Hllo
Railroad common, $50 shares advanc.
ed an eighth to IT'S: Honokaa, I25
shares unchanged at 1925; Oahu RAN.
way and Land, - shares advanced
one point to IA, and Oahu, 145 shares
unchanged ct FITS.
Dividends announced today are the
following
c. Brewer & Co., 81. or $4,000;
Eva zoe, or $4,000: Waimanal0 81,
or e10.0SO; Haw. Electric 75c. or
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-31
BONUS For Chill;
DREl


er effect in accomplishing the same
result
This system will not only keep the
laboring families from leaving these
Islands, but 1t will have other benefit
cial effects. Z viz. CD 1t viii take
families from the city onto the plan
tation. ca II will induce larger
percentage of the children to remain
field laborers after reaching working
age. since the younger children and
parents viii remain dependent upon
the monthly bonus for some years af-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-31

ter the oldest child is able to work.
IF In addition to this the Terri
torial schools could be induced to
teach agriculture and field work, be-
lieve that it might be possible to
evolve in time a sufficient staff Of
resident plantation laborers. giaran-
teeing at the same time the ultimate
Americanization of this Territory as
no liberal land laws or small farin.
Ing movement could do" p
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-31
TODAY'S DIVIDENDS
TOTAL NEARL \ SOC, 600

A fairly good days record. with
Oahu and Pineapple almost exclusive
" handled on the board, concludes
the week. For the week ended at
noon today the total transactions or
the Stock and Bond Exchange were
$125, 1875, against $215,S4s.121k the
previous week, or q decrease or $780,
178.3711ks.
Todays record shows: Eva, so
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-31

aWalking back from dreams OF
glory on the ties is hard expert
ence."
.Yes, they are the times which try
mems soles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-31

,oI heard Aunt Jane criticising m!
ball dress scandalously. :,
'She had very little to talk abeut!'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-31

A man may. be one in a thousand
without inspiring envy in the other
999. ].
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
TO Be LARGEST
MILL N SOUTH
TnE DAN A1vER PLANT PLANS 10
ERECT BIG ADDITION TO ITS
PRESENT FACTORIES.
COST TO BE $500, 900
FINER GRADES OF COTTON FAB.
RIGS WILL BE MANUFACTURED
IN THE NEW FACTORY
NEAR DANyILLE.
COST TO BE sl,soo.oot

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
DANv1LLE. Va, April 1.-THE d.
rectors Of the Dan river and Riverside
Cotton Mills. Incorporated, have just
authorized the president, r. A.
schoolfeld, to proceed to secure plans
and specifications for an additional
mill to be added to, the Dan river
mills at SchooNeid. a suburb Of this
city. This win complete the group.
The new mill with its equipment
will cost about one million and q half
dollars. Construction IL expected to
begin about July LIST and be completed
in year. The prospective addition
will increase the investment in this
group Of mills from 100000 to 49,
100000. making them easily the
largest in the South or in the coun-
try under one owpership. The trade
dealing with the focal manufacturers
is we'll pleased with the goods and
would like to be able to purchase all
the grades desired from the same
factor.
II Is to supply this demand and to
avail OF the advantageous opportunity
to purchase equipment. now 20 per
cent. lower than ever before. that
expedited the decision to build. New
stock will be issued next year. Tho
new plant IL to. manufacture the finer
grades Of cotton fabrics.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
ALDERMAN BUYS
LOT FOR $4,000.
JAMES A. MONCURE PREPARES
TO BUILD NEW HOME IN
--sS
WEST END.

Alderman James A. Moncure has
purchased from J. B. Elan and IL.
II. George. Jr., a 40x150 foot lot
on the south side of Monument ave-
nue., between Allen avenue and
Meadow street, for $4,000, according
to deed of bargain and sale that
went to record yesterday In the
chancery clerks Office. 1t IS under
stood that Mr.. Moncure will goon be-
gin the erection OF a handsome home
on this site. He recently sold his
residence at EOS East Franklin
street to DR. NJ. O. Burke for $780,
600. DR.. Burke expects to take pos
session Of this home early in the
fan.
Another deed conveys to p. l.. Reed
from c. Fred Grimmell the lot and
brick dwelling at 1913 Grove ave-
nue. for $4,000. The lot has front
age Of 80 feet and depth OF $50 feet
AR Grimmell acquired it from Anna
Galeski and husband 10 October.
1908.
The following deeds also went to
record: r. E. Wilkinson to +. II
Glass, lot and brick dwelling at the
southeast corner of Twenty-sixth and
Clay streets. $3.325.
Writ II. Crawford to William F
Keller, lot and brick dwelling at 2709
West Main street. $500.
John II. Meyer to John Tyler loi
on the north side OF Main street. near
Auburn avenue, $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
Highland P ark

Rev. NJ. Gaines. OF Richmond Col
leGe. preached at Northside Baptist
church ut both services on Sun6ay.
The regular meatin9 u the Ladies'
Aid 6ociety IT the Methodist church
Will be heid this afternoon ut $50
o'clock In the lecture ROOM All mem
bers are rsQusstsd 70 bring In their
talent" money.
"A special Invitation y extended to
all ladies who desire % Join the mis-
sion study class, taught BY Rev. y.
T. Merritt. to meet 1t the Metho-
dist church next Friday. afternoon
at $3.50 p. NJ. Korea IN Transltiot''
viii be the subject studied.
Mrs. n. III. Thomas recently en-
tertained Miss Nannse Abrams. of
King William county,
Miss F1orie Bowman will give .
'sstrinG party next friday evening
IN her homo on Fourth avenue tor
tho beneiit Of thu butldin9 fund Of
the Church Of thu Ascension
Mrs.. Fred Patterson and Ni1s Berthe
Cannon. Of Norfolk who are promi-
nent In PhilstheA clAse work b VIZ
xinia were the recent guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. n. ~, 9taxke. 4.
The following ua1nod gentieman
have been electen xeetrynaen cf tho
Church u tn AGeelSlon to- No ~
GUinx yeos, y. IN. IGmf0y %.
j5cNsean. y MI Hlsnps osm;n,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
the man who held my bond. and
went to Dom Frikki and I said:

the man who held my bond. and
went to Dom Frikki and I said:
Dom. the hand OF God has been
heavy upon me. Who He loveth He
chasteneth.' Like Jacobus. have
served seven years for Hennie. VIII
Dom let me op-sit with Hennie. and
then. II she will marry me also. will
Dom give us money 70 start a farm
again."
But FrikN van WICK said: ia
cobus served seven years for Leah.
and then he served seven years again
for Rachael. II you will serve me
seven years viii let you op-sit with
Hennie. Then 1t will be according
to the Bible"
So. agreed. for ] loved my dear
Hennie very much. She was dear.
be-e-utifol girl! Dom Friklt had
an erf in Doornfontein. and for seven
years worked II for him as his SER
behind us now. saved up money
and built this cottage. for Dom
Frikki had Hgreed to sell me the erf
at the end of my time.
When the seven years were ended
op-sat with Hennie. and she &C.
cepted me. and we were married.
We had boy-Aen, q be-e- utifol
little fellow! loved my dear Hem
nile. and loved my little boy very
much But the health efliGeE. h. said
that our drains were not good and
he told me to alter them. knew that
it was wickedness not to trust in the
Lord. but they made me. do II and.
man. Just a. 1t was going to be start
ed my Hennie and my little boy were
stricken down with the fever.
They both died. Ach Il was cruel
II was cruel
But / remembered tho text: "The
Lord hath given. the Lord hath taken
away: blessed be the name Of the
Lord, and I was comforted. 49,
. No. 4 never married again. Tor I
loved my dear Hennis very much and
] knew that she would not like Il.
n you viii come with ma. mnhecr, I
viii show you the photograph. I
would not part with II for all Athe
rod In the world.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17

Marshall. DIR. Paul Redd. and HugA
Lewis
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Blackshan.
Miss Annie Biackshan. and Mr.. Eyerill
Perkins. 70 Jersey City, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Carr. of Wheeling w
Va. are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
]. e. Bowman.
Miss Gladys Hvesay entertained
her Sunday school class last Eatur-
day afternoon, very delightfully."- at
her home. The children played games
and were entertained with music by
Virginia Knox. Refreshments were
served In the dininE.rooTn. and each
child given unique Easter souvenirs.
Those present were: Pearl Shake
speare. Louise Lindsey. Fannie Gray.
Margaret Krauss. Virginia Knox, Inez
IAvesay. Thelma Lvesay ana Howard
Livesay.
The Highland PARK Social Club
held it's monthly. meeting Saturday
evening in the homo Of Miss Smith.
at Ginter Park. and good time was
enjoyed by all present
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
BY MAX RITTENBERG.

Romance lies only with swords and
spurs and brave trappings. with gal
liant knights and ladies wondrous
fair. Romance may lie even behind
the RUSTY alpaca frock coat and bat5
tered felt hat in which Old Van der
Nerve potters about his acres
of irrigated market garden in back
street of Doornfontein. itself tiny
back weld township of the Cape
Province. He told me his ale as he
sat on his stoop and pulled hugely
at great pipefuls of the dusty dudst-
foorm Delight" The graceful pep
per trees waved their feathery shade
over us, and near by was the the
steady gurgle OF the irrigation water
rushing through it's stone channel.
My father. he was bybonder OF
farm OF Dom Frikki's--old Frikki
van Wyck--and he was always a
poor man. When was little boy
I used to even herd our goats also
on the mountains. But saved
money. man. an grew up. for
wanted to become farmer with land
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
SCHOOL PROBE WILL
BE RESUMED TONIGHT

More light on the public school sys-
tenn OF Richmond, as at present
operated. is expected to be shed this
evening when the school probe II re-
sumed at o'clock m the City Coun-
ell chamber. Severaf sessions have
been Already held. ana at these menu
best Of the elementary teachers A.
ISOLATION have testified a. to condi-
tons ~ they see them. It 10 likely
that several more Of these teachers
willAbe heard before other witnesses
are examined.
Next Wednesday night the special
committee on . FREQ public library 10
schedules 70 meet. This committee
has before Il the offer Of T. J. Todd
to donate $4,000 toward site II the
city will erect sucn library and
operate II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
And Jacob Served Seven Years

OF my own. and not byboner all my
life. And there was Hennie van
wyck. Ach. but she was be-e-uti-
full girl! l have a photograph which
will show you. It IL q very nice
photograph-oh. ia, not like ones
they take now which are not all like
nesses.
loom, Ihave twentoHorete't AtiyHoo
So ! went TO Dom Frikki and
said: "Oom. I have five hundred rix
(dollars) of my own and from my
father. and am going to buy farm.
about four thousand morgen. VIII
Dom let me op-sit with Hennie to-
night?"
But Dom Krikki said: Bring and
show me two thousand rix dollars
in gold In a bag, and then will let
YOU op-sit with Hennie."
So bought a farm, but misfortune
followed and then came the drought
two years after ! began to save.
The next year I thought would
plant more lucerne and grain 10 that
the Lord might make up to me for
the cattle He had taken away. But
His countenance was still turned
away from me. for that was the year
the great drought began. Ach. but
It was cruel! : First my seed that I
had planted. hoping for the rains In
their due season--all the young corn
withered away. There was not wa
ter enough in my well also to water
the garden and the lucerne and the
corn. and I had to let the iucrene
ana the corn die. ] could not see
my fruit garden--I had made for
Hennie--wither away!
All ,.&S xs.r, . al no 4
drought continued. and 1t was pitiful.
man. to see the sheep and the goats
get thin and die, and the fountains
fail, and the weld wither UP and get
black for want Of water. Man. you
could sec lying about on the weld the
dead meerkats and DAISIES. with
their bones almost sticking through
their skins. The balloons also would
come down from the mountains and
kill sheep. and that only happens
when the drought II very bad
AIlemachte. but It was cruel!
For six months more--for two and
an along where the railroad went.
The Kerkraad at Doornfontein ORDER
ed that we should make one day in
spring a day Of repentance for our
sins: and that waS very right. At the
end Of the month tho Lord turned
his face towards us and sent W
rains.
Everything went well At hrst All
my sheep and goats were getting tat;
ali my lucerne was growing up. all
my corn also was coming into ear:
all my void was AZ green - green
when the l0custs came! These were
the fiying iocustA. and they came In
great clouds. telling through the air
like snowflakes whom the sun was on
their wings. Ny poor weld and my
poor lands when they leftl Aa~an.
but II Wa cruel! But that waa mot
Ill. SIX weeks later came tho very
young, new lccuste--the yostGaggera.
the crawline locuats and they mafch-
ed over my farm straight on. str3ight
on, eating every blade and every leAf
~ they wont, until there was not =
green thin9 10 be peen. There waa
no grasin9 for my cattle ara aheep,
and 4 cealA not any moro pay IT,
interest IN my bon6
Is I nas dane. Ihe Lord hA6 pun
ished ~ hecauee N tn huti6fne ~
~ fatlfo ~ M - Sass ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
WORK COMMENCES
ON POWER LINE

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
IN CFLFTON FORGE. April I6s---Work
was commenced today by the Clifton
Forge public service corporation
looking towards the erection OF a
power line between mere and CovinR-
ton. thirteen miles distant. The To-
cal company has 20 enlarged its plant
that Il believes that It can supply
CovinEton. a town Of practically five
thousand. at a low rate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
BLACK AND TANS
FOR ROOSEVELT
LYNCHBURG COLORED REPUB-
LICANs WILL NAME DELE.
GATES TO CHICAGO.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
LYNCHBuRG. VA. April 1s.--Pur-
suant to q call from ]. III. Bugg and
w. II. Randolph. OF this city; J. G.
Carter. OF Halifax county. and J. III.
Wilson. OF Charlotte county. a num-
Der OF negro Republicans Of the Sixth
district OF Virginia met today and
decided to hold Sixth district con-
vention May 18th, In this city. WHOM
two delegates and two alternates
to the Chicago convention with be
named. an well ~ two delegates ia
Richmond at the State convention.
which meets two days later, May
18th.
The representatives from four Of
the counties OF the Sixth district---
Halifax. Bedford. Charlotte and
Campbell and the city of LynchburR
--wers unanimously IN favor Of
Roosevelt. and : number Of en-
thusiastic speeches = that eject we're
nadas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
WANTED HERE FOR
SELLING COCAINE

According to information received at
police headquarters yesterday after
noon, James Martin. negro. wanted
here for violating his bond. is under
arrest In Philadelphia. Detective At
kinson. who helped locate Martin.
will be sent for him today.
Martin Ia under indictment here on
a charge OF trafficking In cocaine. He
wals bailed for his appearance in
Hastings Court by d. Howard in the
sum of $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17

dening. disgusting. All had to DO
was remove the cause, and I guarantee.
that by any safe. sensible. natural
treatment, without violent ex0rcise.
starvation diet, strAps. belts. cups.
wires. Jackets. sweating, electricity.
soap. salts, pills, oils. cathertics, drugs
or medicines Of any description. ! re-
duce my enormous weight quickly and
without harm to myself while taking
treatment or Afterwards, and guar
antee that you can reduce little or
much fat with this same tFeatment.
II interested in your own happiness,
health and figure. you VIII let me tell
you how to reduce tat sNAtufes Way.
pID or FAT BEFORE FAT 0Ers RID
OF YOU. 1t 10 astontshing the thou
sands OF grateful letters am receive
Ing. ]. E. Boisslle. Box l22. Great
Bend. Kan. lost hfty pounds. and w.
L. Schmitz. Montevideo. MINI, lost 80
pounds. and Mamie McNelly. Desloge.
Mo-. lost es poundA MIA Neisy Smith.
Los Angeles. lost. - wounds safely
with my druglese treatment. ana can
rAfer 10 thousands q eatieMed patrons.
NV book. entitled: weight Reduction
without Drmss." n sent free and pre-
paid and tells Of my snccessfui treat
ment with which ynu can permanently
reduce your weixht .aecretly. ana
without harm. ~9~~ sx-eee n fasl
- pveve NY ereat Apu9aeSn treatment
snythinE saat aaSa, aulck $50 hapaIssa
= fas'ssAsstiss. Write tocAy for my
-
A% ,np,r, e. 800 - - -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17

ny kItOstuD WCI0
charitable and CALI
"a Il ObssityD 9TH
,.eEo; l. AAtA 81 sawAa
eeoat, but It was
Just bulky tat. +
was miserable: 30
are you II too stout.
To reduce your
weight, you must
DO - I did. I
FOU ND r n h
CA u b e r Fl e
REST WAS EASY.
Before ! succeeded.
] tried everything
within and beyond
nnnnna n WRa mad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
ouins Fer eiooo.

Trial OF the suit Of Ida N. Wyatt
against John ~. Amrhein and Leonard
Amrhetn WAS IN progress yesterday
In the Law and Equity Court The
plaintiff y snine for 1l.000. tha allega-
stion being that the defenu~.s- s>-n-a
to coaEsttuct house IN accordance
wtth confsAct taEunA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17

invited to meet Mrs. Bell were Mrs.
HARDWOOD. Of Richmond: Mrs. Edgar
wilkins. Mrs. George X. Parrish. Mrs.
winston Parrish. Mrs. Maurice Hud-
gins, Mrs. Garland Weaver. Misses
Matte Hunter, Lucy Sylvester. Ethel
Fitchett, Virginia wigg and Elizabeth
Old
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17

Invitations have been received In
Richmond from Mr.. Marion Gordon
Willis for the marriage Of his daugh-
ter. Mamie Gordon. to DR.. J. Ru-
fuA Hunter, the ceremony to take
place on Tuesday evening. April 30th.
n T:3o o'clock In Fredericksburg.
Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17

The Stay-at-HOme met Monday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. c. c..
Chaplin Mira. Edmund Waddill and
Mr.. Chaplin made top score. The club
will meet next Monday with Miss
due X. Gordon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17

Mr.. G. A. Davenport has returned
from Baltimore. where he was the
guest OF Mr.. Alexander T. LeftwfLh
for several days
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-03
RECENT CAIRO VISITOR
WINS MUSICAL SUCCESS

Harry c. Austin who was the
guest Of Il. T, Aisthorpe in this city
several months ago recently won
distinction as a musician of ability
when he composed the entire score
for the opera "The Lady of Ice,
which was staged under his direc-
tion at Savannah, Ga, his home,
April IS. This was Mr.. Austin's
third opera, "Sylabet" and "The Sill
yer Pheasant" having been played
before, but according to press COM
ments his last opera Is conceded the
best "The Lay Of Ice" was consid-
cred exceptionally fine, showing rare
ability in both temperament and
harmony and ranking the composer
in the first row. The Savannah press
were strong on the splendid tech
nique displayed in Mr.. Austin's
music. While visiting in Cairo Mr..
Austin sang at the Church of the Re-
deemer and played and sang before
several audiences at the home of his
host, Mr.. Aisthorpe. He will make
another visit to Cairo this summer
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-03
FATHER VAUGHN WILL
CONTINUE HIS WAR ON
SOCIALISM IN BOSTON

New York, May FEATHER Ber-
uard Vaughn, the English Jesuit,
having completed his series of lec-
lures at St. Patrick's Cathedral, is
in Boston, where he will continue
his war on Socialism. Contrary to
newspaper reports that he would
sail at once for London, Father
Vaughn has just announced private
ly that upon conclusion of his work
in the Hub he will make a six
months tour of the country, speak
ing in Washington, Detroit, Cincin-
natl, Chicago, st. Louis, ST, raNl.
Denver, Butte. Kansas City, San
Francisco, Spokane, Los Angeles and
Vancouver, British Columbia.
Since his arrival in America last
October, Father Vaughn, by his lee
tures has done more to stir up
universal discussion of Socialism
than has any other man in recent
years. So great was the attention
he attracted in New York that I'M
nense throngs, not only of Catholics,
but non-Cathollcs, sought attend
ance wherever be made an address.
st. patncks Cathedral was not large
enough to accommodate his au-
diences. The metropolitan press
paid him glowing tribute. charac-
teri2ing his work as the strongest
and most logical attack on Socialism
| ever made inAthis country.
Besides Socialism, Father Vaughn
also spoke on Joan OF Arc" Char
ity." THE Present Day Unrest and
Its Causes" and. other timely sub
! jects. His lectures on Catholicity
attracted wide attention and during
his few weeks in New York he was
instrumental in bringing many peo-
pie into the Church. among whom
were Mrs w. Taft. sister-in-law Of
the President. and Mrs William
Post, a sister Of Mrs. Frederick Van
derbilt
He had not intended originally to
| discuss Socialism while here. but
was lmportunad TO do so by Cardi-
nal Farley. He refused at all times
/ TO be interviewed on the subject.
which did much to promote Inter-
est in his different speeches. and he
has just announced that he will OBJ
serve this rule throughout his tour
/ He VIII begin shortly denounce-
ment of the new mfality" which Is
being exploited by Ellen Key In her
book, Love and Marriage" and by
Dangerous Age"