davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-02-29
eNNNNRe~
A. N. APACHE

A. 4 zFzcaE
Through Glass--Darkly
All, boy! you have ate Of lies bitter fruit
You have opened your and -ssw
bartered gifts; have sold youth;
Have learned that a lie does discount truth;
And the from the you've met,
Have filed your soul with
Yous your brthrigh for fifty dross;
In your school hard;
Youth thought gain, you know it. loss;
Youfa and bend meath ef-made
The world dubbed you chump and gave you the bump
That landed you in-he discard.
All bitter you grow when you of the
placed you, shadow upon fe's brink;
o put your thoughts the pain Of your loss,
sting of the thornan weight of the
Fol this saying it's up to you,
You SWIM sink
Note:-Suggested preamble delivered by Father
Corcoran Sunday Feb. IS, 1912.
conglomeraton contrasting now gathered
the ship last holiday
The scholar and the fool argued the and OF the aais
MARKHAM socasmwhat
that means).
he hoar
himself egracious the dignity of a clown.
The told the fool that he (e foo to lower
himself individual level nsgnfcance of idiot
place for being without dictionary made
shoe exit
Here of optimism for those who kick
destiny luck fate and other happenings
cannot account for
Once heard song
cleft the morning air,
Sounding n its completeness
Like a tender pleading prayer
And sought to find the
Whence the wondrous was borne
And found bird wounded,
Pinioned by cruel thorn.
Sefpraise vile selfnegecting That old copy
book brought contributors
hereby The Staff careful choosing their
infringe chel notes
and faith he'll print 'em'
Now and fellow
All summed wish emphasize this We should wash
face before try the scrub anohers.
from The ST. Louis Humorist will find serious
You earnest
The reverha
golden
shop L. workers they be 1t takes
pairs F.
dozen four minutes +. H.
samples recently
1t takes pick shoe
If the perseyere they finally
land a excellent position.
TO a FRIEND WHO SAID
Your Very Presence Is Benediction.
MABEL DUDLEY
Iastnio alon with irb sturned hioh. Isearc led
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-02-29
Horsesense, originally. belonged to the horse.
My Wd8On--ette.

The old may So while least we are
privileged thoughts Still
much matter which first for such
FELIow) But he has very little
maid from Saltwater undoubtedly changing
from BURR to Bora happy sure
that less democratic fellow than myself might feel
However don't (wH)1FFLE about the
other bearing plums hadn't
just that might still to whereabouts
But Pshaw There regretng fellows
for there things than
minority persons wish main contracting
all the possible while little
wagons, and join the glad cayalcade
peace to idle
short The dog-watch, watch and the
by themselves we
prefer that has kennel
necessarily because man goes early to bed
that he will the earlier rise.
Briste the brises rose dog
had do the barking Most have brles but
fort he bristes
Briste briseswhere heard that name boe Oh yes
have tits the of city in the old country-si
beg pardon but really, dear couldn't Brussels
wanted
Try taking away vicinity
don't happen, but results
premises chldrenno
haven't said a word about jam boree
Beside the lake.
While the waves on the beach oft break;
a nook, with a book
loveo listen. while the wild say
What the wild, wild
Someday I'm going burden the public,
greatly with and play theatrical be
the itself will things historic will be called Sol
TmeA theme you think? seeSoomans
Time Oh it will be tragedy, having nepersons of comedy
audience
the this off chesD those voceraing
gradual necessarily BETTING that Of themselves
will pull the the thing until forth
undefled drama, as it perhaps probably should be.
Tme What rom.the of
the being, the hour clock 49,
great temple magnificent bulousy rich
baubes beside the intellect revealed by this Superman the ain the
realm of finite wisdom.
Solomon Time! But than all Solomon the Hing only
this before equae Saga
the coming the
other shall have been arrayed as this
cupo the thought that
will be somebody.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-02-29
Vdride LeCtiones
ST. CRoIx.
The Wood Thrush Calls to Me,
ST cRoIx.
The Wood Thrush Calls to Me,

When hear the Wood Thrush calling
In the evening time;
When hear his soft falling
With their silvery chime.
In about the meadow fences
Down along the
How I love to hear the Wood Thrush
Sing his glad refrain.
When the twilight shadows gather
Ger the wooded hills,
And the Wood Thrush gaily singing,
How heart then thrills
With the sweet, enchanting music
OF this feathered king
Oh, love to hear the Wood Thrush
Hear him warbl-ne.
To be often happens wrong but what
examples set by the best of us?
Horsesense originally. belonged to the horse.
That reminds that with Miller Mower have
the whole thing with the having
wheat.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-02-29
TO a FRIEND WHO SAID:
Your Very Presence Is a BenediCtiOn.
mabel. DUDLEY

Last night alone with lights turned high, Lsearched
Ny mirrored face and tried to find in it
The something you my truest friend has said:
Is there peace and benediction sweet
gazed into the eyes that showed to
Thoughts often as unworthy and know
That could you see beneath the outer wall
Into my soul you could not love
Between just God and me there ever lies
A perfect understanding and He knows
And loves when fail Him so,
And to this love of His and yours rise
And so if you find within my face
Something that helps and strengthens and gives rest
May God help me within my soul to be
All that is noblest tenderest and best.
And if / turn my troubous thoughts from vain
And selfish things and strive to better be,
1t is because my God and my dear friend
Have seen anlloved the better part of me.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-02-29

times we have about noble womanhood still
know where Mabel Dudley lives but the
community
that soohes and tends thoughts
channels
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
GRANOMOTHERS
USED SAGE TEA
To Darker the Hair and Re
store Gray AMI FadeI Hair
TO its Natural Color

1t in easier "a preserve the color or
the ha than TO restore IL. although II
10 possible to do both our grand
mothers under TODD the secret. They
made q sage tea" aud their dark,
einssr nalr long after middle life was
due go this fact cur mothers have
graz hairs Lerurn they ara aCiE, hut
theS are beginning 10 appreciate the
wisdom If our grandmatherS In us-
Ing sage tea" for the hair and are
tast Following sui
The present generation has the ad-
vantage OF the past IN hat 1t can
srt IA ready -to-nse preparation called
Nyejh'- sage ana sulphur Hair Rem
edy As 4 scalp tonic and color re-
St9rer tais preparation Ia vastly su-
peri9r 70 the ord nary sage tea"
nia lie by our granlmothers.
The growth and beauty nf She hair
depends on a healthy condition Of the
seap. Wycths sage and sulphur
Hair. Remedy quickly kills the dan.
druff germs which rob the hair Of it's
life. color and i1stre,, makes the scalp
clean and healthy. gives the hair
strength. color and beauty. and
makes f. grow
Grf Nfig-cent bottle from your
druggist today lie will give your
money bark II sou are not satisfied
liter q kAir trial Owens a. Minor
1897 e. Main.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
BACCALAUREATE At
RANDOLP H,MACON
REV. J. \. KERR, on WANDER
BIIT INV PREACHER---RE-
CIsP1ToN. SATURDAY

Especial To The Richmond Nirsinian
ASHLAND, june a--Rev. John a
Kerr II. -, Of Vanderbilt University,
preached the haCCeiatreatc sermon to
the students OF Randolph Macon I'm
Duncan Memorial church this morn
ing br. keTr's theme was thought
ful and Profoundly Impressive one
bis text being mathew ., "a THE
graduating class attended in body
and the choir rendered exceptionally
flne music.
The reception given to the senior
class and alumni by President and
Mrs. blackwell Saturday evening WAS
a VERY beautiful affair, Miss Black
well and Miss Montgomery. Of Rich
mona, assisted Ia receiving while a
bevy OF pretty Young girls served re-
treShments Among Those present
were. Misses Annie Hunter, Sea
lroohe ana Caroline Attdy~fe. Gas-
SO and Page Nixon. MARY baldwin
MareGrfitr Wlehtman. Ruth itiakoy.
benzellc Hunt Clarke Huofnngie
Matte Hughes, Fannie and Anne
Lancaster Mamie Duncan. Nancy
Maryc julia Wtisieer Elise Cardwel.
stuart banton, iunioe West, kaleniu
X nj Wiliie Walker. Ncl Lewis,
Janie simpson of INnc hhurg Boges.
of t'rbaNnds Dawson. of Norfolk
.Fa.ry.s SO tsaa&n9pEss S1n3}>a.sMa44a ma
Virginia potts, I-oHiEc Miller, 1mogeue
Hjddick Madame Rice Warren.
BiaAingamc, Harlsopk. Wightnan aud
i.at0hath. and besides the graduating
class: Messrs. Blakey. Hunter Ian
caster. Blautou. ELLIS. Hunter Grave
~ NJ ttUcf5y' @sfuuut; f'rsrrdss, NJ Dan
vile; White. "f Norfolk simpson Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
MEMORIAL SERVICE
FOR CONFEOERATES

WASHINGTON. June 9---Memorial
services at, which Senator Hoke
Smith and former Secretary of the
Navy Hilary Herbert made addresses.
We're held for the Confederate dead
in Arlington cemetery this AFTERNOON
The Southern Cross wa unveiled by
J. T.. rennypacker, Jr., commander
Of the Sons OF Confederate Veterans
IN the District OF Columbia. Miss Eta
Taggart was maid Of honor at the
ceremony and Miss Virg mia Griffith.
the pousor assisted
Nearer. My God. to Thee by the
Confederate choir and a hand. was
the feature Of the program, which
was opened with AN Invocation by the
fgv ft0f5Hd Cotton Smith, and CONF
prised It number Of selections by a
quartette composed of Mrs. Anne
Grant fugitt, Mrs. Armand Gum
precht. Melville II. Hensey and T A.
Murray.
Hilary Herbert was cha rman or
the committee in charge OF the ercc~
ton of a monument TO the Confed
crate dead The figure which VIII
adorn the monument IL being mod
eied by Sir Ezekiel In Rome,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10

Davis, william Hersey, Windsor, \.
Echies. Horace Richmond. Mont
gomery, Ala
Eneelberg. sadie Ethel. Richmond.
Estes, John Robert, Rice Depot Va.
Gaines, Fragk, Cascade, Va
Gary, Julian Vaughan. Richmond.
Gillian, Leonard Statham, Pamplin.
Va.
Gwathmey. Edward Moseiey, Rich
mond.
Harwood, John Maynard. Pet%s-
burg, Va.
Hawkins. Allan Reese, Greer, S. c.
kratz, Amy Karr, Richmond.
Lawrence, Julian Summer, Church
land Va.
Lawson, Charles Nicholas White
Stone, Va
McManaway. Graham volney. Pc
tersburg. Va.
Miller william Bricen, Anderson
w Va.
Montgomery Alfred Baxter. Rich
mnnd.
oNem, Charles Thomas crozet,
Va.
nwings. Harry Evan. Baltimore,
Md,
percival. Mary Mildred, Richmond.
Phillips. Charles, Richmond.
Robertson, Archie Frank. Yancey
Mills, Va.
simpson, William Alexander, Rich
mond.
strother. James French, Richmond,
Taylos, Henry Magruder, Rich
mond.
Richmond
Van I,andngham, Harry Syivanus.
West FONT, Miss,
Warrinner. Lunius Ernest. Jr., Rich
mond.
Wilson, A. r.. Keysvilie. Va.
WELSH, James Eiwood, Phiiadei-
phia, Pa.
Winfrey George rermon Layne,
Culpeper, Va.
wood. Jessie Mansfield Rich
nond.
Bachelors OF Science.
Ancarrow. Edward Granger, Rich
uund.
powers, Thomas Broun Richmond.
Wright Wesley, Richmond,
Bachelors of Law.
L..arg- Edward Lohn. IT. -Rlchnnnd-
Clarke, George Stanley. Richmond.
Davis. 2uiutuu Clarence. jr.. Nar-
folk
Garland. Gregory Gray. Richmond.
Hundley, Posie James, Sandy River,
Va.
Knott Archie Fielding, Church
Road, Va.
Massie, Julian Bennett, FoSefs nd,
Va.
Matthews, William Emmett, Black
vile, s. c.
Meredith, Algernon Russell. Meta.
Va.
Williams. Thomas Aloysils, Rich.
mond.
Winfrey. Davis Brockman. Gull
pepper. Va.
Address by John Barrett.
The exercises will begin at Sis,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
FAIR WEATHER AND
COOLER FOR WEEK

WASHINGTON. June S.--Fol-
lowing II The forecast for the
coming week:
The indications are that the
coming week viii he one OF mod
crate temperature over the
greater part of the country, a re-
ac lion u normal temperature,
following several days OF un-
reasonably cool weather over the
afidd West and the Southern
states being probable during the
first half Of the week. Fair
weather will prevail the next sew
eral days in the Eastern and
Southern States. while AN area
Of low baronetriG pressure that
now covers the Western pIareau
region Will advance slowly East
ward and give local rains the first
part Of the week In the Middle
West and the latter part OF tls,
week In the Esstevw and Southern
states.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
EXPERT TRAVELLER
TELLS Of BENEFITS

Continued from First faEe'
business man trip 70 Europe meats
recreation re returns With renewed
vtrar. The mtliownsss IL the olG
World gives him a better perspective.
He sets things ia their proper pro
portions Ite gets new ideas as W. II
a. new strength u dts him for IN
fight for business.
The same may bc said of all those
whose occupations fead them through
the same routine every day and Nh"
therefore benefit most by compt"i@
ohanse OF scenes and environment
"A large number az The summer
tourists are teachers, who In tut "a
teach the young one Of the incomes
from foreign travel that annually
comes back TO this country is the
knowledge the teachers bring na
and their ability tn point oat 10 tn*tr
pupils the advantages that America
poSs ssea You cannot measure tfe
benefits their pupils will derive from
their fTira: II makes na difference
whether they teach the arts or
sciences. their store Of knowi dge ts
larealt- Increased Thousands - "a
abroad because Of their interest In
music or hcca rise their livelihood de
pendS upon their ability to iupart
their knowledge If music TO others
Nowhere can the teachers Of painting
or sculpture or designing gain the
know ledge 10 ne had In the art centres
ef Europe The medical graduate or
doctor ends it profitable 10 | ave his
practice periodically to learn what *
being dome at the first universities of
Europe. The representatives of the ht2
store goes for ideas The agricultur-
ist learns much Of the art of cuiti-
waiting every Inch Of the ground
II think that whatever Americans
spend in foreign countries we get It
AL back and more in added knovI-
edge culture reeuperatton of health
and the broadening Of life here hs
contact with other peoples.
In the above some Of the great
benefits 70 be derived from an Euro
pean trip are pointed out and the
sharing Of some, # not all OF these
benefits Is one Of inc returns the sue
cessful contestants viii receive for
the energy they have spent on the
contest MIR Robson, being man Of
affairs. has emily pointed otft tiae more
serious advantages, without mention
ing the pleasure and actual enjoy
mcnt that result from q trip abroad,
t'iterances like the above from a
man, "h"t het}"f imam any one else,
knows what he is speaking about, be
tausa ~ his lifelong study OF trans
Atlantic travel. ought to bear some
weight in he minds or ttsose who are
trying for the prizes in Richmond Nir-
giniau European Tour Contest
ADDRESS THE TOUR EDITOR
FOR ANY INFORMATION you
MAY WISH REGARDING thus
CONTEST ETHER Ky MAIL by
PHONE or IN PERSON.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10

and most of rllen were vaccinated
The officers Of Chesterfield county
have been given the name of every
man in the camp with orders to ar
rest any one leaving.
ANY citizen Of Chesterfield can be
Vacclnnated free Of charge in the or ce
OF Dr. Rueker. 1907 Decatur street
Hitting a ruck in the road near the
Atlantic Coast Line railway tracks
late Saturday night laundry wa; m.
driven by l.. NJ. Taylor. Of Swans
boro. was overturned. Mr. Taylor to-
gether with his little n-year-oii son,
Nolan, who was sitting beside him.
We're both caught under the wagon as
IL fell
No assistance was near at the time,
but they managed to push the vchi-
Gle far enough 10 enable them to crawl
from under. Although no bones were
broken In the fsli, they we're eeHeid-
erably bruised
Oeacons Ordained.
At the morning service YESTERDAY
In the Weatherford Memorial church.
seven of the members were ordained
deacons- Those thar were or ,Gine1
are. A. $. Bartlett, II. S. Chalklev. w
r. Clements H. r. Clements, Mr.
Coulter. c F, Hall and Ladwell VII
kinson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
MANY JUNE BRIDES
CT AIM "3OR TON"

NORTHAMPTON. MASS June g.
The $50 marriage portion slowed
by the Smith charities on each North
npton girl who marries has been
claimed by more june brides this
yea than ever before.
Scores of other endowed weddings
have been set for the month. which
bring the total number of ben ficiaries
OF the marriage fund up 20 more titan
zoe In the year.
Smith charities WAS founded by
Oliver Smith. Of Hatfield. ar uncle If
Sophia Smith. the founder OF smith
t-t ft+R..-
since the fund WAS created, siyty.
fcur years ago. several thousand
ani.ng wainen Al4Xe EeeelIed- EnaIrL--As-
portions over $3.50, GOO having neeH
distributed in this way
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
Closing Exercises.

The closing exercise OF Benedic-
tire college. esta shed a year ago.
will begin on Wednesday night
Though the institution Is of but re-
cent birth, the classe are large. and
MANY of the students have acquit-
ted hemselves w tn honor The mill
itary training, in which the boys ex-
cell. has been in charge OF Captain
10 eph lie Masurier. of the Richmond
Light Infantry Blues battalion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10

sicisn Of Indiana. gag sppiier and
persuader.
WIN am Barnes loud of votte, bat
short cxpedients general helper.
otto stiefei. brewr Of Missouri Il
naneiai secretary (Stisfei having
much money.
Governor Mead. of Vermont. self
made vice presidential candidate and
general helper
T. 4. MARROW. national committee
man II Montana. general helper
The Ind ana Contest.
The Indiana contests which are TO
be taken up tomorrow will afford the
Tar men or yhe committee an op-
portBity - dpsaly shrdla shriu inf
pertunitg 80 display real nerve. Some
n the contests are genuine. which
f. more than can hs said COR most
az thaSg that have Ecr1e hr-trrt-f--
The Taft MISUNDERSTANDING. four
tn uumber, consist Of Charles WBr-
rer FAIRBANKS. Harry :. New James
Watson and J u, ~ Yer. Inc pillow
manufacturers. They were elected RN
a convention which was The r" Wit
Of the Indiana primaries charactefia-
ca by the colonel as the crook deei
ever held in this country The
Roosevelt people say that they VIII
urope BET 1re The committee avery
thing the colonel has aid about these
primaries and moth uc but orazen rob
berry can take their delegates away
from them The other contests are
IN the first. Third and Fhtrtec uih
Indiana districts. IN all OF which gross
fraud charged.
Nest Of the fraud is attribute 20
To- Laalsuc sfs.3 Healing is going 30
ne right II tl4e t-.'tnHtitt@t te@m le
Ae,,t Ah.4---s-- ALI Ii him Fro
nec1s for 81 saeh house het1re The
aavs is over sens threfoTs - he eA-
trenetr bright
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
GOES FREE, OWING
3 YEARS TO STATE
EsC APED CONVICT - RELEASED
FROM JNtL WHILE WANTED
IN NORTH CAROLINA.
SERAED- THIRTY DAYS
ADJUSTED ~ Tits tTfrs ron rfE
FuEFT or \ 10AT--,IAtL
OFFICIALS SAY THEN
WE'RE UNIFORMED.

Through what appears on the face
Of It ~ be the negligence on the part
of someone, William Mccoy. colored.
serving term of thirty days In the
city Jail for petit larceny. and who
Ia wanted in North Carolina a an
escaped convict. was released from
the city jail at o'clock Yesterday
morning.
City Sergeant John l.. satterfeld
stated last night that he knew moth
ing Of the affair. and discIaimea I'll
re porstb lily for the release OF the
negro. The first information ne had
TIM -ys-Fststf-ti Ne4-- l. t-sltla=
lima was conveyed to him by The
Richmond Virginian, when inquiry Was
made OF him. II was stated, however.
that the Negroes thirtyday term OK
y red yesterday morning. and his lib-
erty was accordingly given him.
Asked to Hold Him,
From another source II was learned
however. that the jail authorities had
been requested to hold Mccoy a few
days more. to await the arrival of
North Caroline officer with extradi
ton papers The latest request was
made, Was said, on saturday. An
officer from the Tarheil state was ex-
pected hero on next Friday.
Mccoy was arrested little more
than a month ago by Detective Ser
geants Bailey and Wren on a charge
Of stealing q raincoat from the Globe
company After being locked up. It
was learned by the detective that he
VA san escaped convict. having been
convicted In North Carolina on
charge of horse steal ng. lie had still
three more years to serve when he es~
capped.
No Commitment Papers.
Though II was stated that the Jail
authorities had been requested TO hold
him. Il was further said that no COM
mittment papers had been received,
and that, as his term IN tho Jail here
had expired there was nothing else
for the Jail official 10 do but let him
20.
Sergeant satterfeld said last night
that he would mako an inve tgation
this morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
CONFESSES KILLING
OF LITTLE CHILD

NEW YORK, Jane Q Joseph ! Nc
KtuHa, Who ~as arrested Saturday
2 sEa3t. az II ,.sszSa-tsg- sn tle- trI>srdaF a{
lx~ytar~o}d ~agried Eksl rom, wlro
@as |urnd ~ cellar at IL Ogden
avenue ana Sgraneied To death. con
fessed To the police today that be
committed the crime
Mokerna. who is thirty three years
t!4.t i..- A!!1..e
the girl Intentionally
lie SAID h. ner her tn hallway.
gave her d penny. as he had often
done before ana Was bouncing her up
10 the a44444+s vsA---f4 he - e4ee i5e Htal4N
dropped nor TO &c., floor. the fan Kill
Jag Aer 4a said AG then dragged her
body 10 the rellaf He could not eH-
plain the finger marks or her throat,
nor the fractured bone Of her neck,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
Automobiles Collide.

Motorcycle Policeman Thurman
yesterday reported Thomas Morris, OF
4l2 North sixth street on a charge
OF violating the traffic ordinance and
running into an automobile driven by
Mrs. A. O. Swink, OF 1t27-A West
Franklin street AIRS. Swink's car is
said to have been knocked six feet out
# its path, ana TO have been dam
-a.l.a-tn -tAn-lxtAl4-u Aatupa4a44- a.
and 500. Mrs, Swink was fortu-
iw,teiy. eit}ssi aired, ;Aaaeh, considerably
frightened,
The collision occurred nj Ryland
and Franklin streets late Saturday
afternoon. Norris is employed as
chauffeur by George Brown
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
SOULS TO SAVE
IN PRISON WALLS
I.N-INIIntI POINTS otI oproR-
TtNITN NEGLECTED ny
tUHISJINN$.
PLEA EOR CONAICTS


prporiuE the lack of interest of
christian people in the Souths prisons
and lht welfare of their inmates,
G.. " Cvahtree for four years a self
appointed missionary 10 convicts, re-
lated to "A congregation at Grace
street Presbyterian church last night
conditions az he had found them, and
appealed FER aid to carry on his
WORK
Mr. Crabtree. once an intidel and
l-.4iuh f. r has devoted hiz life since his
t.ygftserricn n the alienation III the
sl4etf+4a-- # this class II unfoFtBnate4
and IN tha EFFORT Il bring thETI-
Christ tie travels from prison 70
prison IN his ouc-horse wagon with
s. photograph and supply Of Bihles,
holding services tn every prison and
convict camp he visits, and invoking
the aid Of the civil authorities when
necessary in improving conditions and
riRhUng the wrongs Of prison sys-
TENS.
Opportunity Ia Save Souls.
The burden of his theme was that
justice should he tempered with
mercy and IL was the duty Of Chris
-t-,4rt t--tt--+-tfA
the uufortunates shut iu from the
autsid" world, to see that prisons
we're sanitary; that matrons were
provided for women prison, rs, that
humane systems obtained. and tlnGlty
that efforts were persistently made
% reclaim thesn fallen men and we
men. He cited numerous instances
~ rescue work IN his personal OK
perience, cod. ne said, never made
anything wholly bad: there was some
good left ia The worst criminal under
confinement amt fhgap SONIC could no
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
Double ifotd.Ip.

John. Teamster. coiored. Wa 4t-
rsried yesterday on what appears -
be n sort OF double nold-up. He f.
charged with felonious as aultinR and
voshfng Annie ana Richard Turner.
tareta the women ne s. alleged - have
taken $3.50 ani from Richard n-fs
a s7atfgr