davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-11
SCHEPPS' WORD
Is DISCREDITED
SAM scHEPPs SAID TO HAVE
SAID He WOULD EXcUIPATE
LIEUTENANT BECKER.
WHITMAN SERVED WITH NOTICE
AND MAY HAVE TO EXAMINE
MORE WITNESSES.

NEW YORK. Sept 1O.-An effort
10 discredit the testimony Of Sam
Schepps. state witness IN the Rosen.
thai murder case. was begun today.
when District Attorney Whitman was
served with an order 20 show cause
why a commission should not be ap-
pointed TO examine three witnesses
IN Hot Springs. Arb.
The Witnesses. among them Acting
Mayor Petit Of Hot Springs. are said
70 have been told by schepps while
be was In custody there. that he could
exculpate Police Lieutenant Becker.
accused 81 instigating the murder.
whose trial is scheduled 90 begin next
Thursday. Schepps. according 10 the
contention Of John =. Mcintyre. coun-
sci for Becker. upon whose appllca.
ton the order was granted. told a
story 81 the Rosenthal nurder 20
those with whom he Was associated
IN Hot Springs entirely different
from that he told 10 District Attorney
Whitman. lie is said 10 have de-
clared that Rosenthal was a victim Of
a gang fcud
Mr. Whitman said tonight that he
would oppose the order. but N no lost
would send an assistant district a..
iorney with the commisfon 10 cross.
examine the witnesses.
a clause in the application order.
ing the trial 10 be stayed until the
commission made its report vas
stricken out by Justice Newburger In
granting the order. thus defeating the
FIRST Of what district Attorney Whit
man nWuorfH 10 ha q rarfra ~ -f...- "a.
hHve The trial postponed. lie antlci-
pated that an application for "a change
Of venue will be the next step taken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-11
MAYOR BALKS
INVESTIGATOR
ON STAND IN AIDERmANIc PROBE
he REFUSES TO GIVE oPIN-
IONS ON POLICE.
MAYOR BECOMES ANGRY AT
TIMES AND OFTEN CANE
NEAR LEAVING ROOM.
NAMES FOUR GOOD FEATURES
ne BROUGHT OUT IN Po-
LICE DEPARTMENT.

NEW YORK. Sept iO-For more
than two hours this afternoon VIII.
lam G. Gaynor. mayor OF New York.
sat In the witness chair at the city
hall and parried with picturesque re-
tort and evasion the attempts of
counsel for an aldcrmanIc committee
10 learn his views on the police situ-
alton brought TO "A head by the muir
der or the gambler Herman Rosen-
thai
Three times he threatened 10 leave
the stand because he considered cues
lions irrelevant; twice he denounced
the hearing as a scandal mongering
excursion. and often throughout bis
testimony he repeated that attempts
to scandalize him would be in vain.
for he said he had lived in the city
too long and had begun his efforts to
purify the government long before
Emery Buckner. counsel for the com
mittee. was boru.
Al no time dnrinE his examination
would he admit that the police depart
ment was inefficient. He expressed
renewed confidence In Rhine'ander
Waldo. commissioner Of police. and
declared that II the social evil -four
ished. IL was AT least on the decrease
and, was n lesser evil than police
blackmail. which he had tried TO Grad
icate.
BY way OF a counter investigation
OF the committee. whose chairman,
Alderman VIM. II. Curran. he de-
nounced yesterday. the mayor. before
taking the stand. set on foot an inves-
ugation OF reports that the commits
sioner had achieved much instead OF a
low bid for its stenographic work.
Answered Few Questions.
Nine out OF every ten questions
asked by Mr.. Buckner remained unan-
swered. The mayor had formed no
opinions. He said he had not come
10 tell his opinions anyway. II he
were asked about facts or about any
instances wherein the police depart
ment had violated the law. he was
ready 10 answer
Four things. he said. he had brought
about In the department: First, he
had done away with police violence
and clubbing" Second. he had for
hidden the practice OF police degrad-
Ing themselves TO get evidence
against disorderly houses by consort-
10 "Ahh al NOultu. ulTu. ne
had insisted on the integrity of the
civil service so that Murphy or any
body else can't influence appoint
ments." Fourth. he had done away
with graft in connection with the en-.
forcement Of liquor laws. This graft
he said. had amounted to $4,000. 900
annually.
Though the mayor lost his temper
time and again and protested TO Mr.
Buckner that he was asking foolish
questions. the young lawyer kept AZ
his task patiently, unruffled by the
rebuffs. The crowd. which jammed the
aldermanic chamber until standing
room only remained. frequently broke
into applause at the mayors retorts.
Il hope YOU do not think 7 am try
ing TO badger you. Mr.. Mayor" re-
marked Mr.. Buckner
"Oh. ] have 10 make allowances for
your zeal and everything" replied the
mayor. laconically Il was young
once, myself"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-11
DEMOCRATS
LOSING OUT
REeyIIs IN MAINE MAKE DEMO.
CRATE AL oER the coUN-
TRY FEEL UNEASY.
REPUBLICANS MUCH STRONGER
sURIeIcH Foa TATT.
LIKELY THAT REPUBLICAN, WILL
d NAMED IN WEST VIRGINIA
FOR WATSON.

special Dispatch 20 tire Inteiiigencer.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Sept 10
Msine's wholesale reputation Of her
nrrt Democratic administration since
the civil war has created a stupendous
task for the Democrats to carry out
their oft-repeated boast TO control alb
solutely the Legislative and executive
branches OF the government
by the Pine Tree States action yes
terday a Democratic senator, Obadiah
Gardner. is retired TO private life and a
Republican. former Congressman Ed
win G.. Burleigh, a Taft sympathizer.
will take his place. This increases
the margin the Democrats must over
come to gain control of the senate
from four TO five.
Taken all In all. there is nothing but
cold comfort for the Democrats In
York World. the leading Woodrow
Wilson supporter In the east. frankly
admits this In an editorial this mo%>
Ing. That newspaper declares that M
defeat OF Governor Plaisted is a Dem
ocratic disappointment"
In Maine II was the first ante-pres-
'fdential election clash In which ma
tional issues figured prominently and
which elected national legislators. It's
verdict was n repudiation OF one Dem
ocraHc senator and one Democratic
congressman. In other words, Maine
Increased the Republican strength In
congress by one senator and by one
congressman.
The loss OF Senator Gardner is a
severe blow TO the Democrats. IL will.
In all probabilities. prove more costly
than the governorship. The Democrats
will now have n stupendous task to
capture five Republican legislatures In
order TO install Democratic senator's
after March 4th.
West Virginia TO Follow Maine.
There Is feeling in political circles
here that West Virginia will follow
IN Names footsteps and elect a Re-
publican legislature which will name
a United States senator 10 success
Senator Uatson. consequently the Dem
socrats fear that they must carry six
or seven state legislatures. now Re-
publican. in order to control the SEN
ate.
Republicans Strong.
Another thing was demonstrated by
the Maine returns: The Republican
party Is much stronger than had been
supposed. Popular disgust with IL,
especially in the east. Is far less ag-
gressiye than generally credited. The
Maine election indicates that II Mr..
Roosevelt had not had an overwhelm-
ing ambition TO be the only president
ever elected to third term. the out
look for Republican success this fall
would have been far brighter than
thousands believed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-11
LET M EXICAN.
TROOPS IN U.
rtNMlSSioN GIVEN TO MOVE
TWELVE HUNDRED ACROSS
the BORDER LINE.
GENERAL sALAzAR. REBEL LEAD.
tR. IS NOW ON RETREAT
FROM THE BORDER.
MEXICAN TROOPS WILL BE EN-
TtRTANeo AT El PAso AND
GUARDED BY U. S.

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Sept. 10
PERMISSION given 10 move 200 Mexi-
can troops through United States ter
ritory TO attack Mexican rebels in the
state OF Sonora. and the reported re-
Iulse and retreat from the border Of
me rebel leader General Salazar. ana
his mep. combined today 10 bring
satisfaction TO government officials
here. The permission 10 move troops
was granted Mexico without hes,ta-
ton. and everything will be done 10
insure the careful transportation OF
the federaIs
While certain amount of unreat
VIII exist ON the International bound.
sIE me as long as the trouble In
MeSico continues. officials hero are
deeply graiified that the scene OF hos
Utilities apparently IL being removed
from the border. With n consider
able force OF federals already garri-
soning strategic towns in Sonora IL
Is expected that the ,2OO additional
men VII be sufficient either IN sub.
due the malcontents or force them
further south.
Entrain at e. Paso.
The Mexican troops will be on.
trained ~ El PasO, Texas and ha
transported TO Nogales. Ariz. Their
arms aud ammunition Will be careful.
y sealed in express cars so they will
go through American territory nm.
harmed. In addition. they win be
guarded by detachment OF United
states regulars. The date for tho
movement has not been set.
Rebels Meet Reverses.
The defeat OF General Salazar nv
me iederals In Ojinaga was learned
here today with satisfaction His
presence on the border has been n
menace 20 the continuance OF peace.
tui relations OF the Mexican peonIe
because OF his raid into American
territory.
There Is much speculation on the
concentration OF rebel bands in tha
o)as mountains and the preparations
tor a long and hurried march. Mil.
,hry observers are inclined 10 be.
heVe the rebel leaders intend etther
To gain the Mexican Central Railroad
ana intercept the federals before tbev
can get to FL Paso. or they contem-
plate escape from the federal cor.
Gon seeking 10 surround them. and
Continued on Ninth PaRe,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-11
NEGRO RIDDLED
WITH BULLETS
AND THEN HUNG

CUMMINGS. Ca. Sept. 10
Ed Collins, a negro. who was
charged with helping to hide
the body OF Miss May Crow.
a young white woman several
days ago. after she had been
assaulted by him. was shot 10
death, while in Jail here. by a
mob OF several hundred white
men this afternoon. His body
was mutilated with a crow bar.
after which a rope was placed
about the neck. and II was
dragged TO the town square and
strung up to telegraph pole
The girl is the daughter OF n
wealthy planter. She went 10
visit a neighbor Sunday after.
noon. and when she did NOT re.
turn search was begun. She
was found in the woods almost
nude and with her throat cut
She had been beaten over the
head and was Unconscious.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-11
STIFF SENTENCE
FOR MINE GUARD
ONE YEAR IN PEN AND THous.
AND COLLAR FINE is
ASSESSED GUARD.
FOR CARRYING CONCEALED
WEAPONS IN STRIKE ZONE
ALL is NOW QUIET.

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. Sept
l0.-Frci Iiaines. n member OF
company J. Of West Virginia
National Guards. who was ar
rested here sunday for treason
was taken back 10 Paint Creek
today To stand trial before the
militarS commission. II is learn
ed tina; the charge against
taines ~ based on the allcga-
ton th1r De wrote "a threaten-
INK lette- 10 Governor Glass
COCK and also denounced the
officers of the state militia.
iiaines IS married and has been
member of the state guard
for several years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-11
LIFE SAYINGS
Saves 20 Twelve Years and soerd.
Al When Daughter Marriss.

KANSAS CITY. Sept 90 Eleven
hundrct dollars. thr savings of n
oozcn garf. was spent last nfrht hv
Guieppo hnncilo. iaborcr. when his
only daughter May. fs Years Old
became ;hs hridc ~ VITO CampaneIio.
10 years - arc.
Fifty-n'n' uotorcare. hired bv An
ncll0. whirled the wedding rucafe
over .hc citva h0uIevarde. ana fh.
Festivities cfdcd in an elaborate ban
quet and LaIf
Anrell0 Fnld hc had boon saving
Tor the event over since Mary wac a
little glri la sicily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-11

ATLANTA. Ga. Sept fO.-The Eve
prisoners held NJ Marietta IN connec
ton With an assault on white wom-
an ~ Cunning last Thursday. were
brought 70 Atlanta tonight
The Prisoners we're taken 10 Mari
eta Saturday afternoon and "a ci,eb
between whites and negroes af Gum.
ing was averted by The arrival OF two
companies of state militia They
we're % have been taken 10 Cunning
today for trial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-11
REPUBLICANS
CONTROL MAINE
HAINEs DEFEATS PLkIsTED BY
OVER THREE THOUSAND
FOR GOVERNOR.
REPUBLICANS ALSO CONTROL
BOTH SENATE AND HOUSE
IN THE STATE.

PORTLAND. Me-. Sept. 1O.-Maine
emerged from the State election yes
terday. in which the Republicans were
victorious. to find herself facing an
other political contest with five par
ties instead Of four in the race for the
six presidential electoral votes.
The Progressive party. whose lead
ers had Joined with the Republicans
in yesterdays election. came into be-
ing to-day after the announcement OF
the election OF VIM. T. Haines. for
Governor. three out OF four repre-
sentatives TO Congress and a maiori-
ty In the legislature. which will
choose United States Senator.
Former Congressman Edwin T.. Bur
leigh received the Republican prefer
entiai vote for Senator al the recent
primaries.
Revised returns to-day for Govern
or. with only FIVE small plantations
missing. which In 1910 cast 56 Repub-
1ican votes and 80 Democratic. give
Haines (Repl. 7OsS0. Plaisted
CDemD. s. sfs. Haiues' plurality.
3.o32. Plaisted's plurality in 1910
was $3.50.
Complete unofficial legislative re-
turns show that there will be p Re
publicans 20 $ Democrats In the Sen
ate. and 20 Republicans and ~ Dem
,ocrats In the House giving the Repub-
licans lo2 on joint ballot and the
Democrats 80.
Nominate by Petition.
Interest today conferred in the ac-
zion Of the Progressive leaders The
Republicans and Democrats have al
ready nominated their presidential
electors. The Progrcssives. Prohibi-
tiOnists and Socialists. not being rec
ognized officially will make their nom.
ination of electors by petition These
papers began 70 be circulated today
The Republican leaders we're reti.
cent about the future Chairman War.
rcn &. Philbrook of the state com
fnittee. while expressing satisfaction
over the result of yesterday ciec.
tion, refused fo say what his plans
were for the presidential campaign
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-11
LOCAL OPTION
Scores a Victory Over Prohibitionists
IN Arkansas Vote.

turns from the state election Tuesday
indicate the defeat ~ state prohibit
Ton hy from $4,000 o. $1,000 Ten
counties that formerly were dry re-
turned We. majority. Tho issue was
between statutory prohibition and
local option and reports have ~ a
victory To- local option b. about
$4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-11
NOT A CANDIDATE
Or. Swan Refuses 70 Run ss candi
date For the Progress
sfve Party.

Special uisnatch 10 ne Inteifirenrer
MARIETTA. o.. Sept 90 -pr John
z. Sw1n wI nor he the prorrcssIt.,
canoidato for congress ir tho nfteenfh
district having thfs afternoon ferfiroF
The rorlirati0u owing Co. the U health
OF his wife.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-11
TIE WEATHER


WAsHIHoToU. sept. 1o.=Forecaatt
western pcBnayfvania--Unse ana
cooler "wednesday; Thursday probably
winds.
West virFfnia-rncreasinT cioudinsas
WednesCny, probably followed ~ ahow-
srs anf oooisr wednesday night or
Thursday.
ohio-Unasttlsd and cooler Wsdnss-
dayi Thursday far cooler IN south por-
tionss moderate north winds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-11
DUPONT POWDER
MILLS BLOW UP
May Ne That Espiouiou was ths worn
Of rncendiarfes at Ncmours.
W. Va

special Dispatch to the fnfeuigenecr
uLTEFrFLu. W Va SEPT f0-An
uncnnl med report reached Eiuenold nt
~ 81 That fhe r. Dupont powder mills
% NemuurH W Va. few miles west
= here. bad blown up. but the extent
% fnf explosion cannot Do learned Ha
there d. uu telephone or telegraph
nnire there. but Nr1mwel saws fhev
have sent ed there Report a1fe the
building did not explode Whether or
not aur one war killed or Injured Ia
not uacertaluablc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-11

0ie -lll -l-patch fn tIt iutelllgerrer
STU fkNNliIE. o.. Sept. TO-
William VI. Trainer. former Justice
~ peace and former city clerk ana a
prominent Pin died here tonight AGED
81 years. iic was n son ~ the late
Hon. J. ~ Trainer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-11
THREATEN NEGROES
WITH DYNAMITE
AND LYNCHING

Special to the IntelliEencer.
BLUEFIELD. w. Va. Sept.
10.-All negro business men on
Raleigh street received letters
this afternoon telling them to
move from that street by Sat
urday night or they would be
dynamited. The letters were
signed "Lynchlng Committee.
All are excited here and are
arming themselves. They have
appealed to the city and county
authorities for protection. The
postoffice authorities may take
charge of the Investigation.
Scores OF negroes are tonight
assembled in front OF negro
stores and places OF business
presumably TO guard against
their destruction and in fear OF
dynamite. Negro business men
received threatening letters to-
day but IL is thought TO be the
work of practical jokers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-11
AUTOPSY SUSTAINS
MURDER THEORY
is BELIEVED THAT MRS. szAeo's
ATTORNEY is INVOLVED.
Private Detective Follows LAWYER
and Has Interesting
Talk

NEW YORK. Sept. 1O.-That Mrs.
Rosa Menschik Szabo. who was he
lieVed TO have been drowned while
boating with her attorney and subse
guent executor. Burton W. Gibson. on
GREENWOOD lake. Orange county. came
to her death from other causes. was
indicated TO the authorities today after
an autopsy on the womans body.
Dr. George w. King OF Hudson
county. y J., who performed the
autopsy at Jersey City. assisted by DIR.
otto II. Schultz OF Corneii University.
would give tonight no detailed state
ment Of the suspicious circumstances
revealed. but he declared that the
vital organs OF the body had been
turned over 20 DR.. Schultz for micro
scopic and chemical analysis. Public
report OF these findings will be made
az an Inquest 20 be held September IS.
After the autopsy interest cen
tered in building In Liberty street.
this city. where Attorney Gibson has
his offices. Inquiry into the circum-
stances Of Mrs. Szabo's death began
at the instigation OF Dr. Fritz Fisch.
erauer. the Austrian consul general.
who seeks 10 remove Gibson as ex.
ecuior OF the woman's $4,000 es-
tate
confers with Consul.
When u was made known that evi-
dence 70 arouse suspicion as to the
cause OF the wOman's death had
been found. Deputy sheriff Willis De.
Graw Of Orange county. left Jersey
City Immediately for New York. lie
first sought the Austrian consul. and
late in the day went to the Liberty
street building. There he found a
private detective who has been IN
vcstigating the death OF Mrs. Szabo
FOR the Austrian consul lie left tho
building soon afterward and did not
return for several hours IN the
meantime Attorney Gibson. who was
not represented at the autopsy. heard
of the presence IN the building Of the
deputy sheriff and the detective. Tie
left his offices and descended to the
ground floor.
When Informed that tho deputy had
left. the attorney went 20 a cafe with
friends. The private detective fol-
loved and stood beside the lawyer
phile The latter drank n glass Of but.
termiik.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-11

CHARLESTON. W. Va. sept 10
one year in the pcnitcntlary and paw
e. fine II ono thousand dollars was tho
sentenced imposed upon J. X. Shank-
lin. a Baldwrr Foits detective. Employ
Cd as mine guard IN the Paint and
aDin 'reeS sections by the Military
Commission today.
Shaukliu was CHARGED with carrv-
inF "a loaded revolver without "a IL
ccnse and two black Jacks. BE plead
- not guilty 90 the charges but the
evidence Was 50 conclusive that the
Commission imposed the heavy sen
tence. lie claimed Mindcn. ". Va.
as his residence. but was formerly
from Nirsinia.
Archie Tyler. a miner. confessed 20
carving revolver within the Mill
tary IDna. and was sentenced 70 six
months iu the Mason county iafL
Cleanup orders Issued.
filAHsFSTnN. ~. Va sept a-Tha
tai law district were fhe orders .f fle
hriEnlifr general tn clean 900 Al roai-
nerfe were notified that urfnan there
tI,mi.'s we're put in "a ranlt1ry condi-
trIal before tnr military commits
offcers ~ fhe militia personally in
sper co. 90 coal properties and tire
premises lu f.N farIuuF towns ln The
district
IufsdIer General e. o. Elliott confer
red Win Governor William b. Giasreock
Dr. tHlf rIff frIa afternoon anf rrfufnff
o. fNe district fn.uIrNf Neither be- or
tIr governor would alr whether or not
o. nsruli Jaw boundary would Do cv-
ffnlrI A number ~ mfnfa on both
cabin and Paint creek resumed opera
Nnu to-day. huf with only r. partial
force TIE men to enter t.e min9s are
former employees who had remained
about The rnmranyH property They re-
furrcI fn WORK uu fHr same condition
riarod
All the mine on the Kanawha a Mich
ianu. or north aIIe ~ ne river resumed
operation To-day after heing idle far
several days. due to the calling out or
the mon PSI "Mnfnrr" Jones
Owe All Chance 20 Taif
That some 20 those who have been
free to rrlflriec those In command of TIE
Ccoatinusd on Einth P.gsJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-11

6continusd on ninth Pags.)
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-05-30

is his inability to live in a decent To-
cality, instead of in some filthy back
alley or stuffy rooming house, where
they are unable to get the proper
amount of fresh air and exercise. Here
again the fault is that of the demon
Drink, for money spent on drink can
not be spent on more rent or on pay
ment for house in a good quarter of
the town.
Next to the harm done the physical
strength of the drinker is that done to
his mental strength, and this is a very
serious harm in this twentieth century,
when every man has to be bright and
intelligent to get good work and
equally good pay. No man who drinks
habitually can be expected to be en-
ployed 10y good firms, or to be given
positions of trust, requiring quickness,
steadiness and sense, all of which are
ruined by drink. Drink retards the
steady action of the mind as much as,
If not more than, it retards the steady,
even working of the muscles, and
steadiness Of mind is very important
IN all such works as factory or steel
workers, or miners or railroad engin-
GERS have to do. Because of this many
large firms refuse to employ men who
are not total abstainers. Again, sol
diers, whether on the field during war,
OF IN the barracks during peace, must
be alert and steady in all their duties,
IN their drills, manoeuvers and field
tactics, and in their dress parade and
more especially on sentry duty. All
thngn 60 10 D.
drinkers, whose works, both of muscle
and brain, are slow and uneven and it
is generally the man who drinks who
is shot fer sleeping on duty.
Not less destructive to the general
strength of mind and body than to the
moral strength and courage of man
Is TINS demon Drink. When a man S
mind becomes dull and slow under the
influence of liquor he cannot resist the
temptation to do wrong as strongly as
can the man who keeps his brain clear
by abstinence. For this reason most
of the criminals of the lower order,
that is, petty thieves and such classes
of criminals, are drunkards. A great
many of the jails today are full of men
who have been bourne down by the
terrible thirst of the habitual drinker.
until they have committed some crime.
Most of the murders committed in the
past have been prompted and goaded
on by drink, until the murderers have
become so blinded by it that they have
taken the life of some fellow creature.
But the immoral effects of drink act
not only on the drinker himself, but on
his children. What chance has boy or
girl to grow up to be good. healthy
minded man or woman, when he or she
hears the drunken father swearing and
using all sorts of bad language most
of the time he is home?
G. Lawrence Schetky,
Sophomore, IA.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-05-30

IDLEWlLDE LODGE NO. lO7, |. o. o. F.
Meets in Fra ernal hall, every Thursday
night. T.. Il. KNOTT. N. q.
GEO. THOMSON, Secretary