davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-10-30

There is u D,vl.i;1 LAW, belong
ing to Odl Fellowship. that very
lew Ode Fellows know the depth
If Vet THIS LAW is imhraced
IN every obligation chat Is 'akcn
inside the sacred walls of ali
OdlFelloHs Lodge. 1t is under
stood that in a Lodge room, the
world is shut Out-And FRIEND
SHIP, Love aud Truth becomes
the KEY note, thai strikes the
r2rd of every heart.
And unless this is fact, orr
principals are nothing but Il
form, and a protontion. But
hey are intended to bind mon
together like Is when. q bundle
Of sticks are bound together,
that no giants strength is able
TO brake them. In other words
we should be one vasy Brother.
hood in "t'riendship Love and
Truth" with these uppermost in
our hearts We will see thai our
Brother has a square deal in al!
IL ac!s OF his life. For he
Lnaronteed The righ 9 d ,ro'
,..- on q al Odd-Feilows, Just
50 lung as he stays on he side of
right.
For Odd Fellowship is to sa.
cred, to allow Il rong TO stand
within US folds. Yet according
to its sacred principles every
Bro. is assured Of a fair and
i'm partial trial, before they stand
condemned This kind OF Il Trial
,,7orv DAD Fellow expects tc get
before they are turned down.
For Justice is one granu attHl
butte which belongs to 'FflauG;
ship, Love, and TRUTH" And
mercy is always ready to lend a
helping hand--And in dealing
with our fellowman, especially
with our Brother we should
ne7er let self cause us to forget
the debt that we owe to one
another in time Of need. For
every principle of Odd.Fellow'
ship teaches US the importance
Of justice. For justice belongs
and is u part Of the supreme law
of Odd Fellowship. Every Udd
Fellow knows that about the
first question asked a man, who
I wishes to join jh,'Ll is Do yOr
believe in & 81 rene divine
being? Ard after becoming ar
| Odd. Fellow, they do not only
! believe in q God, but they learr
to believe in his word. And il
| bc'ieveiDg in his word. The,
| must believe in the circumstance
Iof the good samaritan. Especial
| !y in the circumstance. where
The good Samaritan tcok up tn
Ipoor man, who fell among thieves
and was left bleeding and dying
Although this dying nan and BIZ
,people had been an enemy to tn;
Samaritans.
! But these Two, by the Low
and Frindship Of this good Sa
marian toward this poor wound
ed man, made them friends
This circumstance Of the goo
lSamaritan reminds us somewha
of Brother Veach, Before tn
Sovereign Grand Lodge on Sept
lis 1913. Bro. Vtach vas not u
before that should be angus
body personally, as we under
stand. but charges was blOugh
against him--tor acting the par
of the good Samaritan. towar'
Ibis Brother and every tru
American Citizel in eEposin,
pope ard priests VINO in 1egar
Ito the love of money represent
Those ROBBERS who robed til
Hebrew in going from Jerusalcr
10 Jerico. And sarrow TO sa
that the Sovereign Grand Lodg
in what they did, becomes a tru
type Of the priest and levite VIII
passed by on the other side
Leaving the poor America
.laborer, abandoned to their fG.
in the hands Of their biLteres
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-10-30

Our church is Gods church |
and is rot accountable either TO
State or country-Pope Plus n
Gods tribunal and the Pope's
tribunal are the same. All other
powers are his subjects--The
Thoulogian Muscovius.
Let God arise let him represS
confound. annihilate this unbrid-
led !icencc of speaking, writing
and pubIishing-pope Leo. MI
If the Pope should curse the
government of the U States
every consistent orthodox R).
man catholic would thereby be-
absoiyed from his oath allegiance
To the government. ST. Thorn
as of Aquinas, vi, 4. PIP. " 81,
&c.
Would Me Priest be warrant
ed in withholding any SACRAMENT
Of the church from a man by a
reason of his prelerlng one can
dldate to the other? Absolutely
speaking. he would, because a
priest is not only warranted bat
| bound to Withhold the SacramentS
/ from a man vino is disposed to
commit mortal sin, -DishCp
Vaughon.
would rather half of this
people Of this Nation should be
! brought to the stake and burned
then one man should read the
Bible and form his judgement
from It's contents, Bishop Spot
swood.
II the American ltppublic Is
IT, be sustained and preserved
at all, it must be by the rejection
of. the principles Of the Refor-
NATION and the acceptance Of the
catholic principle by the Amer
lean people. Catholic: World.
If allegiance to the church de-
manded of US oppositlonto po'ltl-
Cal principles adopted by our
civil government, we should not
hesitate to obey the church - Id.
While the State has rights,
she has them only in virtue and
by permission of the supreme
authority; and that authority CAL
only be expressed through the
church. Id.
Religious liberty is merely en-
dured until the opposite can oe
carried into effect without peri
to the catholic church Romish +
Bishop O'Connor.
The Roman catholic citizen Of
. the l. States owes no allegiance
to any principle Of the Govern
ment which is condemned bJ
Church or pope, Id.
Undoubtedly it is the intention
of the Pope to possess this coun
try, in this intention he is aide(
oy the Jebuits and all the catho
6 lie prelates anlpriests. brown
! sons Quarterly Review.
a This is our country; as it is i
become thoroughly catholic, WI
\ have deeper interest in the pub
-, lie affairs than any other cit
liens. DR., Brownson.
Rum Romapism the Rebel
o lior, / to 9.
? Now Dear Readers, after you
- have read thc declarations allow
with a clear conception Of tn
!. saulc, and then read the follow
. ing and still contend that we ar
l. in Dad business in exposing
Catholicism, we shall then b.
d willing to allow for your ignos
e ance. Please read;
The True Faith is that which i
9 taught by the Pore of Rome ant
It the Catholic Bishops.
t. If the kingdom OF Jesus Chris
which be has established by hi
b blood, is to continue triumpllan
G against tic gates OF. hell, cvel
d TO the end of days, then it mus
:. now, ia the nineteenth century
be exactly the same Kingdom a
=. that which he established eigt
n teen hundred years ogo. |
y must Also Tow, in the nlneteent
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-10-30

main now in the unity OF truth
md love as Interchangeable beauti.
'ul and infallb'e as it was when
,ur Lord Jesus Christ establish
"a it Cpon the earth: else, how
could these words be true: BE,
hold, | am with you all days,
even to the cursuplmation Of che
WOrfd,"
But of ali the spiritua. King
loms or Churches upon earth,
there is OILY one that can boast
Of possessing the true successor
Of Jesus Christ, and also a true
of st. Peter, That
one is the Roman Catholic Apos.
toI,c Church. For where did
Peter, thai rock" OF the Church
hive, teach. and pour out his
blood. but in ROME? Where re.
pose the holy ashes of this
prince of the Apostles Of Jesus,
Christ but in Rome: Where is
now to be found this rock, where
on the Church is built, this sue.
ceSsor of ST. Peter, to whom
were given the keys of heaven
No where but in Romp'' mis-
sion book Page 4Is.)
In this we have the declaration
that the Catholic church is the
same yesterday, to day and for.
evermore, the same unchanEe.
able church, that it cannot err,
and that it is The true Apostolic
church.
We know that it is not Apps.
toltc we know that it is NOT the
church Of Christ-.lnd We must
say that in looking back over her
daik deeds and crimes OF yester.
day. she is the same unchany-
able character, as in the DAYS OF
your.
l.ealerS, just take a glance
with US over her dark record OF
the past, and see the awful hand
she has played in crime, And
let her threatenirgs above stated
terrify yon, Please read;
The hour at last arrived,
when the holy trio deemed it ey.
pedlent to order general mas
sacree Of the Protestants. The
order was issued. The bells OF
OF the Roman Catholic churches
were rung, and the royal order
xiii! kin, kilI'(a'], was issued
by the.king, and repeated by his
Roman Catholic mother. 1 could
not if l would, nor would I if I
could, describe the scene. that
followed. Suffice it to say, that
particular orders were given not
to spare Admiral >Coligny.
Blameless as was his life, and
devoted as he was to his king
and government, yet he was a
Protestant, and must die, and
that by the hand of a Popish as.
sassin. The holy church rcserv.
cd to herself the glory of MUIR
dering this hereto. AS soon as
the order to murder was given,
a rush was made towards the
residence of Coligny. They
entered his chamber, and to use
the language Of another, they
found him sitting in ~an arm
chair, his arms folded, his eyes
half upturned with angelic
serenity to wards heaven, looking
the image of a righteous man
falling asleep in the Lord. One
OF the murderers, a pious CATH
Ole, called Bosnia, fixing his
t1endlsh eyes upon The admiral,
asked him, Art thou the admir-
al? pointing his sword at him at
the same time. Il am the ad-
miral,' replied Coligny. Young
man, thou shouldst have regard
for luy age and inirmitles;' but
the murderer plunged his sword
into the Christian hero's breast,
pulled it out, and thrust it in
again. Thus died this noble
Protestant! Thus died the
veteran Colisny, by the hands of
a popish boy! Ard for what?
j He believed in the Biblc--l1e was
a Protestant, And thus fellow.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-10-30
CLUE RATES.

ANY one who viii make us ND
" CLUB of five Subscribers, send
rs two dollars AND hold the ffty
cents for their auDr Oln nj
ten or more 1T I'll, same t.t.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-10-30

Professional cards 81 90 a month
Local per line, 1st ms rtion .o3
/" suhsn anort insertions %
Local advertisements will be
continued until ordered out.
az Special contracts made on
large adds
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-10-30

Taft Names Roman Catholic
New-York tribune., 1913-11-30
BY ROY NORTON

hunts al unc when ne an Just pam lodln.
Burmah continued to stare for moment, then turned
TO the engineer. want these fcllcrs to help"
"Ycs, we shall need hagman or two"
"Pull the boat up on the beach, Burmah ordered the
two fishermen, who stood pictures Of diapidation and
shiftcssncss waiting for their dollar we want YOU
two fcers to help make a survey. Youl get paid better
than fshn'. Get a move on YOU.
LIE turned and looked at the Colonel, who with arms
IL folded and head thrown back was giving himself
over to benevolent admiration Of his property
"Coloncl Burmah said, If we're goin to gc. through
in time to take the steamer we've AZ got % help I
suppose we'd best 60 right up top first, ch''
81 was lust about 20 suggest that, the Colonel agreed
"Now, Hubbard, show us what you can do Burmah
said to the engineer. "Evcrybodys at your service,
amt they, Colonel;
"You fairly took the words from my mouth, said The
Colonel still convinced that he was adroitly and per-
sonaly managing the whole enterprise.
Burmah pulled a roll Of paper from his pocket, TN
folded some strips Of cloth, and said Here, YOU two
men! Go and cut some long poles. That's right aint
it. Colonel? Flags for survey, ch'
Eyes Sir Please 60 and cut the poles, Gentlemen
and by the way what might your names be-
"Skaggs is mine but my partner calls me Hank, said
the first one. His names Flavius Joscphus Banks
Flay for short
The Colonel shook hands with due dccorum and in.
sisted on introducing his companions, despite The fact
that Burmah was dancing about rcstIcssly as eager
10 have this city beautiful started and finished.
Hank and Flavius Ioscphu- led the way up 81 path
that ramblel in and out in a steep ascent through the
glorcs Of the underground, where wild flowers cropped
up between the rocks vines IN blossom spranS pcmcI
over miniature precipccs and Young trees started from
stumps Of ancient cuttings Here and there where
trees had been too gnarlcd too small TO be araabe
forlumbcring, whole groups Of them stood as ching
the advent Of the alycntlrcrs
New-York tribune., 1913-11-30

-. 1gO he mad lcCn llltN Il'llL
E74>ZSA a torpedo tube. He was a man Of mcrri-
mcut and good fellowship now a boy
breaking into 4 couralc's apartment
Colonel" he shouted I've got something for you.
Good neysl You're 10 start town. You're to hustle.
You're to make q wal OF money Me and you u Smash
'cm hard!'
81 always insisted" began the Colonel, in juban'
sclfsacrifcins voice "tlat any gentlemen, did ne
And you're right interrupted Burmah "No" see
here. Colonel I've taken a real urc-cnough interest
in YOU. I've done YOU favor, without asin you any
thing about it,.
The Colonel hascnci to thank him, not only IN his
own behalf but in the name Of Arabcla.
Colonel" SAID Burmah, butonholIng the head oi
the Hatch family, and lowering his voice To most I'M
prcssive tone 1--WE hired for YOU who VIII maze
Souaw Point the most beautiful city IN Washington ID
the West in the United States Of America, IN the world
His voice rose to triumphant note as he got tlal lar,
and the Coloncs eyes opened, and his hands trcmDle.
I've hired that genius Of landscape gardcnm, Fred
crick Hubbard 10 lay out modern ana glorious Guy
on your land, Burmah said imprcssivcly ana STOOD
back and stuck his thumbs in their habtua resting
place to goat over his achievement.
Tb. Colonel had never heard Of Frederick Hubbard;
but mentally decided he must be some shakes lie
very attitude Of his intimate friend and counscoI'
William Burmah Ioncs, indicated as MITCH faI oe II
from him. the head Of the Hatch family, 10 be $40" III
rccompcnse 80 one could be more ua5namn"u5 than
a Hatch.
~Thcn" said the Colonel ora.ularly, and assuming
the same pose that had been his lyoritc when address
in, his fellow citizens in Chattanooga on icsial ocoa-
sIons 81 shall deem 1t honor Sir Il YOU VIII permit
me the qualification Of insisting that You shall snare IN
the uccunary rcwarl for your enterprise. frcdcrick
Hubbard Sir is a man To- hc esteemed. lie IS al. tha1
makes for good Amcr.anism He IS one OF our most
worthy citizens Sir. uucut the rcJtmcnn 'heddy
He uatlscd and seemed Doe thinking ,or an instant
"Bv the way. who in the deuce is this man Hubbard;
New-York tribune., 1913-11-30
CHAPTER ".

lust ten minutes Burmah was bat'cring
on the door OF Colonel Alonzo Hatch S
room. where the Colonel, we'll dned, was
comfortably .crluing in an easy chair.
He lid not Wal, for "a summons 70 enter;
but burst in as i he had been fired from
d torpedo tube. He was a man OF mcrri-
mcnt and good fellowship now, boy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-25
Must rrotrc, Their Homes.
STRENGTH FOR OLD PEOPLE

OLD people. 10 overcome the weaken
ing, dcbilitatcd effects Of increasing
old age. often make Il very sad mistake
III using so-callcd remedies" that con
tain alcohol and dangerous or habit
forming drugs. Oftcn this staff. be-
cause il livcns and hrightcns them IN
a little just after taking dose. leads
them % imagine that il is doing them
good when il isn't Remedies tina, rely
for their sale on such deceit do harm.
because the false excitement OF TN.
thau they were before
Recall Olive oil Emulsion is u real
mcdicine--;. splendid body and strength
builder especially good for old pconlc
grcdtchtS necessary IL rebuild wasted
tissues. strengthen the nerves. give new
energy aud q Younger and livclicr feel
IN. TO the hody. It doesn't contain Il
drop OF alcohol. nor any dangerous
"tus. may not make YOU feel better
alter INC tirst dose, nor perhaps for
scNcral days. l:ut il YOU don't feel
much better and stronger before Won
have taken a quarter as much * you
help YOU. W. viii gladly give You back
Your money. That's certainly Il square
deal.
Th% [q"r h,ynGsph"snhites il contains
"h"rc - debility. Weakness end liza
hiii,y - disease, 10 tone and Strcneticn
thc nerves i'urcst olive OH one ot
the most nutritious most easily di
eested foods known. being taken with
the hypophospi itcs. gives rich tissue
noutishment 10 The entire system
You VIII" are weak and rune down. ana
You who are apparently well now, bni
are liable To suffer from various cold
weather ailments. use. Rcxail olive Oil
l;r",s ,d to , Est and keep well and
nervous, emaciatcd or dcbilits.ed3 the
c"nvalescihe growing childrcn-aged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-25
NO PLANS TO CLOSE
ANY STEEL PLANTS
Persistent Rumors and Dis
patches From the West
Denied by Gary.
spcclal,o Tho rnnc. pi.p.t. /


New loris. November i-T,orst,tcrt ~
m"r% and dispatches from tn. Nes, that ia,
.n'Ie" States steel Corporation ,onie,upist
ed ShuttlnE down tho Cars. plant warn 10 /
hted to-day 10y Judge r. II Gary chairnuu
81 me corporation iuLS. Cary said:
We nave no plans Tor closing any or On,
n o,,,a lmaiNiGual mills Or furnaces rny hc
tssnpotar'lS closed from time 10 time IL
business conditions compel. hu, any ~,
question viii be considered ana dccited II
anil when il arises. "
~ hop" business viii lnnroy, IN, i,,,,
no spe.iai information on which / rouia
SdrdinS tho allegations mndc by ,rhoni. u
Lawson but II can br stated on ht,.h ~,
.h"T!tN that the question al passing or riit
uns the dividend on The common stock has
hnI com" up NJ directors meeting
The steel Cooperation nov. has 4 surnl,,e
~ n.i tween si'a 100000 and s;e1 6ootoo ana IA.
s.,".ooocN in bunk. i uns pointed out thnt
INC corpora zion has earned $40 900 Or1 ~ =, !,
thia year. and that ,icprrciatiou 6sN,f
charges and dividends rall for ss, oSe 90
Investigation az the instnuatiou thar thr
,ntrstt"rs ANA officers OF the corporation nSr
hlSlu" knowledge and Speculate in the COM
ranN'S shares revealed that thc uuf,,t"rIy
utNihc"Us ~ rdrnlhGs are not received hv
IuuEc ',htN until o'clock ON Tho ,ipv an
oS!ock thr chairman goes over IN, ti.,i-a.
'nHhlhh allowances for uScd charges ana 10
lrecitti"n. ~ : o'clock they arc given to
me finance committees, which anuIvsls ,lc
statement for one hour aud then turns IN
over 10 the board ~ directors. shortly of,.r
o. clock usually about $50. they are reieas-
eu 10 the newspapers.
Reports that the carr, nllut .rnpIl j.,
smut down acre undoubtedly due l., ihr fall-
'nS "a ~ now business mi tn. steel trnI.
tnI indications OF /. further con,r,c,;ot,
hrrlnS when the euccts al tho tarin 49,
general business viii nave been known
Mus 81 ~" steel trust IRE working d, -
per cent ~ capacity. aud those or til, in.lr
pehdcnt8 ~ % Icg cent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-25
BON AIR CITIZENS
EXPLAIN POSITION
Issue Statement in Regard TO
Girls Home Contro-
vcrSy.
SAY ENVIRONMENT is BAD
Little Girls Brought Into Contact
With Lowest Form OF
Dcpravity.


ii"; sons .or Ron Airs hostile atti-
tude toward tho Virginia Home and
Industrial school for Girls. located near
that village. are defined in lengthy
statement issued yesterday oy the Eou
Air Citizens Association. over tho sig.
nature Of it's secretary. H. carl Hoschen.
Tho document cmnodi.a prnctlcallv
every point raised in tho controversy
which rcsiIltcG in an Official lnvestfsa-
ton Of the institution bv III. state
Board Of Charities and Corrections. and
two grand Jury probes in th, Chester
field Circuit Court,
Starting with lilo statement tl,nt rho
general public has a spaci;,l intorost IN
the proper ana siic...sf,l ,n4,n.,r.ncn.
90 the home. because il IL SUMMARIZED h.,
the taxpayers Or the State. ana that the
actual managers are neither rospon4i
money nor the efficient control OF IN.
Inmates. it is CHARGED ,h,. IN, c,,i,t
purpose OF Tho its,i,u,io,, ~, n,n,o.
tiou Of society ana the r.tnrm,,ion ~
the inmates. j.; no, heius. acconnlishrI
~ ,,,
''"'
~" -" PROVIDES. u states, that
e!t"ef vicious ana lncorrtgible girls
I'm tIcht I" slNt"e- years OF age, or
"cS Htutt' INFUSED ana uncarcd FOR
criminal girls under seventeen Years ot
49, snail y" admitted - thu home.
~ ~ ,ilcit' uhaei ITS rules, re-
'elN"S itnales much Older and some OF
mem ma f'en Girls. y is charged.
wa" mlHht have been reformed, arc
80 ,his nous" OF horrors nnd are
Pi"S'" ~ physical contact with de
ti"N'' inmates. 10 S"nt"nc" girl
"st"uS'' Shc - oeSnt't" and triondl"SS.
VI "n"' 'h"u&h errIis, still Mas the
'-p'Ii'S '"' tciofinttlon - to sentence
"or !" certain hnal and unacceptable
H,Vt'' d'ath' saNs the statement. Lit
- Si'!s on eiSht Yeas and over can u.
s'h''ite" I" ms place, and Ettlc girls
HoN' p1cA sent there, and an" there
nov.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-25
DoNAcnE CASE BROUGHT TO trial
Old Man. Charged With Murder OF sister

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
stanton Va. November ..-rhc ,risi ~
Charles po:iuEhe. An oil man. TOR III, n.,,,
der al hie aged sister. BeccI At thc!, tonst /.
nom. near Farnaasus, IN Augusta Count,
on Hume last. began to-day ~ the Circuit
Court. y jury ms secured anil much of ~ :.
evidence was submitted. The murder vn,
one Of the bloodiest in tbs annals Of An.
susta county.
ing the cri:re on DonaShc, who has alr',y4
proteAica lila Innocence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-25
-------7- - -
Supreme Court Proceedings

ms ioEoWlne GASES wNrn a-ruco vcsteraAv
i" III supreme Court az Appeals Q, Vir-
glLih:
Winston Tinsley FAD others asains, Cor
Don tnd "th"r-. Argued by g :. Collins ami
". L.. Williams for appellant ana by james
q Martin and Fazc"cil Taylor Tor appeilces.
ana submitted.
southern Railway sgains, Grula. Argued
bS Mr Goh.wau Tor appellant and ~ Vol
ucy !o"2ra ana Don =. lial"ry IL: appel-
lees ahd continued Is to-d.y.
Next GASES - %. called: cannon against
Bates schroeder against Woodward Lam
Igatu.t Harris AM.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-25
Richmond Capital Interested.

Cousiderahlo Richmond capital. said
All kirby i Interested IN the dcn!
Tn american syndicate controlling
the options on the New River proper
" which viii be taken over hv tho
EneiIsh company. is manned ~ tile
following effects Morgan Davis
scranton "a, chairman Morgan Il.
Mills. richmond treasurer: Captain
Wentworth Tucker. New York. sccrc
arN George y. Penni,nan, Baltimore.
seneia! counsel. and General David
Eranson philadelphia, consulting al.
g!ncet
Nj Kirby. Is originator 81 ,,,c .n.
tetprise Is financially ana otherwise
Interested. Capital on this side has
been secured from the estate ~ 1'heo
doro y Floyd ana Flelschman's. o.
New York. aud from several individ
uuls IN Richmond
Tho English syndicate IS headed b.
Peter =. Millor;. Of London SIR Fra,.i:
crisp, Of the sam" city, solicitor Tor
the Bank ~ England. is solicItor-gnu
erai for the British capitalists when
the properties are formally transferred.
y Is stated, the new syndicate will
take out Virginia charter and 10
cate its operating Offices in Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-25

IN which enabled the courts TO son
'ehec girls to us care, could not have
ioreseen into what sort oc AN insti
tuition the home would develop. We
APPRECIATES many OF lie difficulties
which surround the situation. me
tact IS that the home Is o4scntially :,
penal institution without tho ma.
eh'nerN Of penal control. and il has
become the menace and III. nuisance
'h@t J, rs because it's minutes; arc nm
Sot,'Foiia bia. except by plNsical lllcars
ana that these physical means have
not been provided.
ne lihrs- Dispatch. ia :, recent c.lf-
-, 'ai' sd3St stcG the proper procedures
me General Assembly should t.tn
over the institution. rc,noy. !, rrn,,
the suburban community where II nov
=, ana huiid somewhere AN ius,itntio,
Wherc There would bc physical mo-
VISIONS Tor scErcgating tn. different
SiasSes "t females. and with the physt-
ca! means ana the lc"a! authority 70
exert sGch control IS may be neccssa ~
- carry Gu; the objects and purposes Of
the institution
\ciI hbor. tho HcaI Martyrs
We have tao objection to our .ood
friends. upon whom Is imposed the
management Of this institution seek
ing 10 enlist in I'll" noble army OF
martyrs but ~ 10 not think that
thls Is proper occasion I'm Indictment
Tor nGlsanc" OF this character is not
= criminal charge. It's procedure onlt.
Is analogous to criminal procedure
y nuisance q: this sort il no moro
crime than a charge against a fac
tory for emitting dense smoke from
the chimn@ys Of its plant ~ against n
citizen Tor maintaining Il hog pen in
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