davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-23
SUFFRAGE CAUSE PROGRESSES.
Large Crowd Hears Prominent
Men and Women SPEAK q Opera
House Friday Night.

The Just Government League OF
Carroll county met at the Opera
House on Wednesday afternoon, May
Marye 3. Shellman. presided Til
treasurer. Mrs. Carroll Albaugh. who
has been acting as secretary during
the illness of Miss Whltmore, read
the minutes Of the last meeting and
the treasurer1s report. The conatitu-
ton Of the Montgomery county league
was read. and with q few alterations
adopted The treasurer reported that
q banner has been ordered, and will
be carried IN the suffrage parade
which will take place at 5 p. m, In
Baltimore. May 81. starting from
Washington Monument. and being fol
lowed by meeting at the Lyric, which
will be addressed by Senator Borah. Of
Idaho. and others. All members Of the
league are urged 20 attend. The pres
ldent and secretary will represent the
league and carry the banner.
Mrs. S. X. Herr was elected second
vice president and Miss Edna Erb
chairman OF committee on The Mary
land Suffrage News. and "Woman'a
tlons either singly or IN clubs for
these valuable papers. Every mem.
Der should b subscriber
The Ord Tuesday in each month
vas selected as the best afternoon
on which to hold meetings. and al
members Of he league are asked tf
keep this date IN mind. and attend
without further notice.
The league nov hunters 81 mem,
berH. an increase since It's organiza.
ton IN January of f0rty=slx. Public
meetings were held during the montl
at MI Airy, New Windsor. unionIown
Sandy Mount. TaneFfovn. aykeavili.
and Westminster
The meeting n Westminster In tn
Opera House on Friday. the 18th. wa
1 q splendid success. The stage wa
beautifully decorated With flowers am
/ plants. green. white and violet. lgiYi
women voteHl the suffrage colors. AM
young ladies served as uaherB. wear
/ Ing white dresses and silk aashes Il
the same eolors. On the stage Wit
the speakers we're the president. Mis-
Mary b. Shallman, who presided
Mas WhItmore, The secretary. an
2 8AAhs AhAAAit AA8HHEIs AINH8hI8I =
/ the league; Mrs. n. 7. Foster. fieii
secretary of the State League. an
Mrs. : X. Herr, .ho opened The meet
lng wIth prayer The speakers Were
NJ J. booker Gift. member Of tn
3. Legislature from Baltimore. who in
trodueed the Local Option Dill la
winter. hrs. 5. Johnson Poe. chair
man of The Petition Committee; Mr.
+. Charles J Keller. who aemonatrate
"VoIrelasa Speech aud Mrs. Don
ald ] Hooker. president of the Jus
Government IeaEne Of Maryland
The ushera Hare Misses Azale
ahiplsy. HAdEe Farfar, EloiHe Miller
Alice neaeham. Mauda and Ethel Nus
baum. aud Helen ToHnahend
An audience which nearly fllled Oh
Opera House. listened attentlveiy 1
The splendid arguments made b III
speakers With the result that aepera
new members we're added to III
league. and new signatures placed O
The petition - the Legislature. aKkin
that he question Of suffrage 10
women. b submitted 10 the people.
/ The speakers came b. automobile
from baltimore.
/ Open AIR meetings will be held a
Intervals during the summer. Vhlcl
will b announced through the papers
MARY II. sunLIzHAN. President
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-23


Aisz Mary Buckingham. Eat Hain
street. ls yiaIiinE Mr.. and Mra. s
Amos Hrner, N Frederick. Nd.
Nr and Mrs. William Frock. OF
Silver Run. have returned home after
spending zome time Eith relatives In
Harrisburg. p.
hrs. Sterling Iyerly Of Tyrone.
WA taken to tho Maryland University
Hospital. Baltimore, On Tuesday. and
wa operated On b Prof ]. n Humid
ley on Wednesday.
Mrs. jeremiah .. Jones. Of Gran
berry. and son. Paul Jones, Of HaIti-
more. sho recently spent week Eith
Mrs. Jones sister. Mr. nachel Snlll-
van. In ClarkHbnrK. Y. Va. returned
home last Sunday.
Mrs Charles I,ockard. o. EaatyIew.
wa taken TO the Maryland UnlYer-
sitY Hospital. baltimore, On Nay IL,
and was operated on last Friday by
DIR. Robert T.. BaY for chronic ap-
pendieIIls. She ls recovering and Will
return home next week.
s1is Auu siIH4 II r fEEuIan nHAH
left Westminster for the summer.
Ars. Feeman Il attending The meeting
Of he executive board of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society IN Gary.
Ind, as alternate delegate, and Will
later 20 70 her home n Ohio DR..
Feeman vii travel In the interests of
the Theological Seminary.
Hey. and Mrs. c. e. Douglas and
family left on Monday for Virginia
Mrs. Douglas has been In poor health
for several months and. with her
will spend the summer near
The White Sulphur Springs. Mr.
Douglas will travel through Vest
Virginia In the interests OF the West
minister Theological Seminary
Announcement has been made by
Mrs. j. Howell Carroll. OF tho engage
mont Of her daughter. Miss Suzanne
Carroll. to Major John Phillip Hill, of
The marriage will take
place IN June and viii be a social
Is known II number OF people IN
Westminster, where she has frequent
" visited her aunt, Mrs. Guy W.
Steele. She Is the daughter Of the
late ]. Howell Garrett, Who for sever-
ii years was consul at Cadiz. Spain.
She belongs to one OF the most dis
families In America, be-
Ing observation-disclosures of
Charles Carroll Of carrollton. Through
her mother. she is descended from the
Rogers, Dulaneys and Graftons.
Major Hill IS the United States Dis
Lrict Attorney for Maryland. lie Is a
major In the Maryland National Guard
and has taken an active interest N
politics. He is : graduate
Of Johns Hopkins University and of
The Harvard Law school.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-23

ArH BETTE sanpiuEion. VIE Of NJ.
George / sappInKtons died st h
home. near Union bridge. Or Ma i.
aTIe- faE day Illness Surviving
Nra. HApnlngton are her husband and
aIz children Or Ernest aanpinEton.
Of Washington. Nya Edward EurE1.
O. Beaver DAN: Clinton sSHDaum, o.
Heayer Dam. Clifford sHppington. O.
Ios Angeles. Cal. aud Hoaa sappinE=
tun. md Nlaa Hsien sappington. 1t
home She i alHo survived b. two
sisters. and to brothers Mr.. sIsph=
o. OHlshert, af BALTIMORE Mr. 5.
Frederick Frazier. OF Washington. aud
MTs. IAllIan Anders and Ar. Clifford
Frazier. q Frederick. ira. sanuinE=
ton uas : daughter of the late David
and Matilda Frazier. of Frederick.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-23
aItten.

Hr. Nahlon MlItcn. aged ! years.
died II the Springfield State Hospital.
sYkeasilla. on Wednesday morning.
IL remains HeTs brought To thH
funeral narlof of James = sIoneT on
Wednesday evening. where no hodY
was prepared for burial. lie is sur
ylFed by three brothers. Alfred A Mt
ten. Spring Mills james / 7. MIIlen.
OF smIlhsburF. and William Mittcn.
this city. Mr.. MIllen VS. taken %
Springfield 6 months ago.
lis funeral vii taEa place on Sat
urday morning II Meadow Branch
Church IntermenI II cemetery adz
Joining the church. The paiIhearnra
vii be employees o. Undertaken stoncr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-23
IIeeht

Isaac IIceht, Is years old. president
Of he Hayre de Grace Banking aud
Trust Company. va found Tuesday
morning hanging ia The garage of hIa
laXiaab company at HaYTe Dc Grace.
For some tlme NJ. HschIa health
lad been impaired. Tueada. morning
he dressed carefully TO 20 - a meet
Ing 0f directors of he trust company
and later RaR Heen pacing " and
down In front Of the garage
Ill absence from tha directors
meeting alarmed bis associates and h
Ras being searched for when James
GraFsnEfIne. \ chauffeur. returned u
he garage md found Mr. HschIa
body suspended by a Fope over IL
HIde Df Ine apen stairway.
Mr. iiseht lnafsH ; widow. Khu Va
Mise iizzig ncizH. aud fHo HouH. Iaa
/ Hsrht aud Lawrence Heaht lie
also leaves three brothers. Emanuel
HechL q Havfe d Grace. Abram
IIeoht o. thia ely. and Daniel HechI.
of Baltimore
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-23
BenIzeII

Ire. Mary Dentzeii, widow OF
Ephralm Hentzell. former residents OF
Eyler's Valley. died II the home OF
her son. William BentzeIl. sabllIas-
vile, Saturday evening Al 0 o'clock.
Her death wa due 70 cancer. Mrs.
Bentzell vas = years old last Christ
ma. The following children survive:
William. SabIllaaYIlle. John. near
Gracehami Mfa. Myers, LitlIestosn.
Pa. Mrs, Sarah Keyaer. uetour; Mra.
Annie keyzer, Keyayille. HrH. Emma
Engelman. Baltimore. aud hrs. NJ
Hull, FounIain1ale.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-23

Mrs. Elizabeth Alleman. widow of
Rev. Il. ]. Alleman, widely known
Lutheran clergyman. died n her
home IN Bittlestown. Pa. Nay 10.
Death was the result Of Infrmitiea OF
age.
The deceased l. survived by one
daughter, Miss Kate Alleman, OF
York; and three sons. John Alleman.
of Frederick, Md: David D. Alleman.
of Lttlestown. and Prof. Gellert Al
leman, of swarthmore. near philadel-
phIa.
Funeral was held Monday. Nay
18th, At z p. ~, At the home In Lit
tlestown. Interment IN Mt. olIYet
cemetery, Hanover. Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-23
Forrest

Capt. John Il. Forrest died AT the
Soldiers Home. Dayton, Ohio. from a
complication Of diseases. 1t the age
OF g years. months and IL days.
Mr. Forrest Wa postmaster OF
Hanover, r, from August IS, 1866. to
August 4, 1865.
He Il survived by one son. cIar-
enee II. Forrest, Of Baltimore. and
daughter, Miss q. Nay Forrest. OF
Taneytown. The remaIna we're taken
TO Hanover for burial. where Services
were conducted at .. m. Saturday.
after which inIerment was made In
the family lot IN 1t. 0liveI cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-23
Thomas

Mrs. Sue e. Thomas. wife of
Josephus n Thomas, president of the
WaIkeraVilie Savings Bank. died sud-
denly Monday night. She was for
merIy Miss Sue Roop. and was born
near Unionville. Besides her hus-
band she IL survived by brother,
Daniel Z Hoop. and : sister. Mss
Clara I. Roop, both Of unionviiIe.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-23
Slack.

Mrs. Sophia L. Slack. wife Of John
II. Slack, died Saturday at her home
at ReiatereIown. after : brief Illness.
Mra. Slack was % years old. The
funeral TOOK place Tuesday afternoon
when services were conducted at
Relzteratown Methodist Episcopal
Church South.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-23

Franklin e. Naylor, tYo-year-old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. johnson EayIor.
died at his home near Butler. Baltl-
more county, On Sunday night, hay
IS. Funeral services we're held last
Tuesday afternoon at ut. Zion United
Brethren Church. Rev. George NJ.
Strine. the pastor. officiating. The
pallbearers were: Lawrence Cole.
Fred Still, Guy OH and Melvin Stew
art. Funeral directors, C. v. Upton
q Son.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-23
MARRIAGE Licenses.

John H. Grim and Margaret Y
Miller, both of Carroll county.
John l.. Leister and Flora 3. Arnold
both of TaneytoHn.
Maurice II. Bale and Ethel L. Far
yer, both of New Windsor, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-23

County Commissioners Jacob \. De-
hon. John Y. Myers and Benjamin
stanabury inspected roads and bridges
n New Windsor district yesterday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-23
HeeIer.

Bennett keefer, Of lit. Airy. aged
|76 years, died At MonIeyuo Hospital,
on Saturday evening of general de-
bilIly. He Is survived by one daugh-
ter. His remains we're prepared for
burial by Undertaken 0benderfer,
and sent TO Mt Airy on Sunday morn
Ing. and interment was made there.
The evening world., 1913-10-06
PERSONAL liberty for its

OF
70 New York;
sad Mr.
80
which
children
leaves their families
abandones which CENTS
Undoubtedly
that Chicago has thing Philadelphia undertaken
a
to
HE BELIEVES IN STEERING HIS OWN COURSE.
n
o enti
anything" ssid
II will carefully
MCCALL agrssd hut sympathy With IT,
Philpp''
Il
on
ghost OF
replied
twinkle. ard aon b"y" In ghosts" he added
The evening world., 1913-10-06
STRIP AlCRETTS FROM
W0MEN'S HATS? NEVER!
Severe Punishment Awaits Any
Customs House Officer Found
Guilty, Says Collector Mitchell.

Even . Customs Inspector has no
right to pluck aiErsttss from ladior
hats"
Thus spoke Collector Of Customs John
Purroy Mitchell to-day when asked by
an Evening World reporter II Il were
true that Inspectors seized aigrettes
from the hats OF women passeng gers
arriving In New York last Saturday.
II have read tho story In tho news
papers and have started an invsstiSa-
ton" said the Collector. II I md that
there was any discourtesy or rouGhness
In compelling women to surrender thelr
bird plummaxe. shall take drastic
action. and punish the onas responsible.
The new tariff law forbids the i'm
portat!On of aigrettes made from tho
plumeH OF the heron. osprey and other
Wild fowl. but does not permit any Gus
toms Inspector to selse them from ladies
hrts. The aigrettes to BE- seised must b
amongst the baggage"
Gen. Henry. Surveyor Of the Port, VINO
Ia In charGe Of the inspectors. denounced
the story a. being untrue II have IN
duired into II and have not been abls to
verify any part of H."
The now law. which went into effect
on Saturday. permits only the irnporta.
ton OF aixrcttes. OF ostrich piuInes and
donesticated birds.
The evening world., 1913-10-06

81 Believe Orderly People in Orderly Places May
Decide for Themselves When They Shall Eat
and What Time They Shall Go to Bed"
"The City Is a Pretty Good Place to Gro,v Up in, "
Mr. Mitchell Answered. "The Country Boy
\ Has Certain Advantages, of Course; but,
After All, He Has to Come to the City to
Make Dent.'
From interview with John Purroy Mitchell.
81 Think New York as a City Has Been Cruelty
Maligned. Believe in the Greatest Measure
of Personal Liberty for its Citizens Which Is
Consistent With Proper Enforcement of the
Law"
AS to Woman Suffrage Do Not Believe in FOL-
loving Bell-Wether in Anything Have
No Sympathy With 1t. I Don't Believe in
Bell-Wethers."
From interview with Edward E. Mccall.
The evening world., 1913-10-06

Fsastssn 1ItlsA n Train Wrsek.
DnVINYk. Russia, oct &-ty0urtesa
passengers we're killed and twsaty.
eight injured to-day when ~ sxyPsus
from Xiev 70 IT. PetArsbuYg coiiidsd
with q stationary engine - u Vas en-
tecinG tho station here.
neck
The evening world., 1913-10-06
WHAT MCALL SAYS.
e~~S~~s~~~~~~~~~s~~~~s
I do not believe In following .
'bcllwether In any thing.

I think New York has been
cruelty nallgned. ! believe In the
greatest measure 81 personal In.
erty for its citizens which II con.
slsteut with proper enforcement
Of the law.
Frankly, ! do not believe that
New York City should be made ~
experiment station for reforms.
haven't given much thought 10
the problem Of woman suffrage.
The idea N abhOrrent 10 me.
The evening world., 1913-10-06

So to be on the safe side Of the
election returns. here they both are!
Mr.. John Purroy Mitchell (my candi.
date). Mr.. Edward e. Mccall (your
candidate. perhapsJ Having met
and talked with them both. I am
quite sure that whoever 10 elected
We shall have . very interesting
man In the City Hall for the next
four yearA
Mr.. John Purroy Mitchell 10 tall.
lean - . lance. keen - . rapier.
His features - we'll as his thoughts
are sharpened to . nne edge. But he
has a Celtic smile that plays about
the blade-like nneness Of his face
like sunlight upon . sword.
Mr.. Edward e. Mccall 10 older.
slower Of speech. but with . CLEAN
The evening world., 1913-10-06
n.hy XII. self With GU,

ELIHABErrH. ~ j.. Dot e.-Eilen
Cherry. two years oh. killed hsrsslf In
stan,ly when u charge fr,an a shotgun
with which she was playing ~ her
home In Greater Elizabeth sntAGed hor
The evening world., 1913-10-06

delberaensss Of his
Having asked both Mr. Mitchell Mccall q
questions which should interesting to the men and women Of New York
follows the method of his favore
tn. rencers club Of .
careless for the usual candidates. guar. of reserve rh. may be- of
He be who the fen
and parties of political policy
question % lou 10y % % @ 1, n. @ s.n so, a.
would ponder long time before driving on And
question suffrage But then Mr. Mitchell did
. candidate question
mitchell NOT TOO YOUNG TO BE MAYOR
think tia. Mr. Mitchell who under hFtynv:
be Mayor But ON; of the reason" why am for him
be fo'','ed
candidate have He
Woman on S Wsar SOUGHT an un m s %
n n. D s. ~sSd H sa" about @ s"
wa, Se or s ~ys s' %
real thought, "en,"a lima gallant n" n% But Mr. Mccall
and wish ss w sS' which wa.
Johnston.
. . % .s ss 1ss y"
n e'n more
with n1 while
sal. ~ hadn't tn re,
easy Again MT taking careful,
bed 70
! 1isehsl
a.csney v1thoutpu and .
bad In comparison with other
opinion
doesn't
terms
always
mi better"
recreation centre for children
elected uintend o this plan into ehectr'
made
Of
there q in
vdd
The evening world., 1913-10-06

Bv NixOLa Greelev. Smith.
Knickerbocker, to
John Edward e
The evening world., 1913-10-06


the city
and York;
Then
Of but AFTER
all, city make dent"
can wome 10 MITCHELL
DOESN'T PRETEND 70 BE THE WISEST MAN.
the city," Mr. Mche
the Board OF Estimate
Draper VINO
Mrs Borden Hartman whose mes""
candidates universally
city staying ~
home NJ potatoes" I remarked
he real.
liable to nave
politics." d,
OF the 70 Oh
asked votes fol
saddle safety when
enough happen ohdouo'eo"
coming" he added
the social suggested
elmeth his iesuew
the souo"
II So FOR ~ could
md doesn't have to be that
resumed Of 1910 succeeded IN ceahns
should inc
esldenta andthe populated districts"
nearing Hs ~'
thes ubwaysa wanted ahsht
think Of fencing a
policsrS
Mr. Mitchell fenced fol
conclusions ~ to that No
Of
f.ucins recnty-that 10, not with the fo's''
The evening world., 1913-10-06
WHAT MITCHEL SAYS.

s~~~~rs~~s~~s~esees~s~s~~
! think We can have law en-.
forcemcnt and deccncy without
Puritanlsm and Q curfcw.
II I could solve the social evil
problem I would he wiser than all
the men that have ever lived, ami
even . candidate doesn't have 10
be that.
I have never been enthusiastic.
ally for woman suffrage, I have
never been opposed IN II.
However good New York may
be, there Il always . chance to
make II better, and II I am elected
Mayor ! shall try 20 make II bet.
ter.
The evening world., 1913-10-06


vr- a thought has Its coat on for Mr. Mccall
It's
all Is
disnned and courteous rh
tier there pat him on the head and
animal that has been most maes
mali .. ,.. x.., ... ~. y,,c. l.,
fact the Judges existence w " "s ~ " ' ~
hast a rehearsal A.. ....o,. 81, - 80, oo,s, am II,
the sofca the Martinique
nut the atmosphere / N Tsmmany-not Tammany at all
a
follow him Tammany candidate And be-
and rather
by them.yo u say tmdly-I said timdiyi
auionphAps you viii '"s " s'S question:"
VIVA % city OF New YORK;
vs Gly Ho ss ai Tvs
replied "The nausnos OF women
Of ana the goodness Of
womsn DO notm themselves felt
course assened 'but "na you "o"' " ""
or.c, directn bnllot?'
him
looked the question mad thrown down the
Ii,,ew ball
finally no ana = SLICED the right
untar. said tn. Tsmmany
to
their
should politics afraid
interview
for 10 to them
In that IS why
| reSpectableY
sksptcsly suggestion
politics msh BE-" sad II
for hsm particularly in
~oont you thnx Yorks . as&sA.
AAs ~ vsss ~ ~ sssa ssssaH nasss -" 1sos"
The Detroit times., 1913-08-09

Perhaps said Grogan % tayo his friends prepared fr tn
tn polls
PASSENGER
al
out
would make him such inon he requsiton
naval torpedo
very drawn that viii a duspan off
tn D. L. Of
ice
letins publicity
couldn't skull
FIR
small him tn
a fellow. an
notify
to
that maxim bluff,
in tn Every do his bufin'
his
"F1oyin' down tn sped
making fr tn cyclone cellar undher tn r.
IN Jerry be siv locks
freshc
o FIJI tn streets full that people will rodn
upsho r. reduced tn fares an promised
be
our Jurors"
But dipend
III ut politicians will be roarin
tn unit in tn
But what will all do
only tn tell
powdher dry"
The Detroit times., 1913-08-09
Sleep Puzzles Biologists

Sleep. in which We spend about a
third OF our lives. continues TO be one
OF the mysteries OF biology, despite
the attempts of scientists TO md so
luton. Dr Raphael Dubois, of Mar.
settles. after prolonged series OF eN-
periments ON alternating animals. has
come TO The conclusion that sleep is
due 90 auto-intoXication or poisoning
by certain waste products, which ac-
cumullte i'm the brain and are only
got rid OF by sleep.
Dr Ciaparedc. OF Geneva. thinks
that sleep Is an instinct devised for
the protection OF the organism. II
vas Or Ramony GAIA who formulated
the neurOtic theory. according 70
" Mich the ueutrones or pyramidal
cells in the gray matter of the brain
sink down and cease 10 excite each
other during sleep.
But there are objections TO these
theories, and all others that have
been advanced. IL is a matter OF alb
sCIute knowledge that I'm sleep there
is certain absence OF blood i'm the
brain Anything that lessons the sup
PLY of blood 10 the brain is likely to
induce slee For this reason, keep
ing the head cool and the feet warm
is recommended as one OF the best
means OF overcoming sleeplessness.
Absence OF light. noise, and strong
odors help 20 produce the loss OF con-
sciousness which is the chief char
aCteristic OF true sleep York
Evening sun
The Detroit times., 1913-08-09
GIRL WITHOUT ARMS is USEFULI
n MEN WITH ARMS ARE CROOKS!

Kttie M. Smith Chicago girl. is armes
things ordinary accOmpshes with
the hands
cabinets like furniture using with
skill necessary chisels and planes
She sketches with pen and pencil does excellent neeWOrS anu
typewriter for her correspondence
The daily making toilet including brushing her teeth anu
washing her face S done with comparative
She is also adept gardener using all ordinary implements VII"
the garden for disabled children which she mas
founded at haywood, Chicago suburb
Thursday night this week dark room on Adamsavs"
spiuast hight detective the circle suddenly
flashed n electric searchight.
light elderly receiving message
from her dead daughter through trumpet at the otheT END Oh VINO"
doing the talking, the fake medium
At police headquarters individual gave his Rev Dr.
Andrew G. M Wheeler
police him fair crook but
weak physically wreck and unfortunate
light amess girl in Chicago of whom
have told the first thing that noticeable about thus iar
that he has and two hands
The ddest the sight that is met behind the bars IN the cell
police prisons that nearly all of those whom
deprived their liberty possessed of and handso
much better fitted for usefulness than the un
tunate girl 10 has been unkind
The Rev Dr. whom the police have custody is behind the bars
lazy
He those fellows who imagine they SO much smarter
than people they living without work
the fact that others working for them and
others them through the use OF
their wits
than others.
their good hardearned them
eventually these smooth slick lazy fellows bump up against
and all their wit cannot evade
hands they them for
q purpose; that purpose to conform to the word:
I'm the sweat of thy shalt thou eat bread"
commentary upon newspapers that by their lack
the a they become and
accompices of fakrs.
The cheap this medium belongs to be
generally liner page of the which has policy
protection its readers.
newspaper that takes the lgoten of this shark is
his victim suffers because WITHOUT the newspaper
there VICTIM, and the shark
and hands and WORK FOR
LIVING, the others have to do.
would have pretty embarrassing for Detroit newspaper pub
er been found by the side this snd medium when the
detective flashed his searchlight.
However that practically the position Of the newspaper pub
who doesn't from a moral standpoint.
And his responsibility that society numbers it does
chans who the Almighty by their deness by refusal to put
hands which digen girl
in Chicago would be most thankful
The Detroit times., 1913-08-09
From Another POM of Neav

midnight of
tesnh whe the n owl N
whether friend sympath
ICES with the Journal and Free Press has hay fever
Fahs
adam
As
Chairman Shields we'll
an
mayhap has been found for pig weed
also
railway "a
thing like that generally appeals me-"
ing the has reached Elm Martin calls Ann,
which short, maybe,