davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-15

the Gordon stray and fifth sands.
on Gorrelfs run. Ellsworth distriq
Tyler county, the MiudlcbULtne "a
GaS company has drilled u test on u
!. X. Summers farm through the Keen,
sand and has "A natural producer got
FOR 10 barrels "a 1ay. In The ola Cast
have completed a test on the II. F'rest
water farm and have a show for n
500 feet northwest Of Martin O'Connot
900. pn tue y :. owens farm.
Southern Ohio.
tn" Logan Natural Gas * Fuel con
Iany'S No 3 ON the columbus Brick ,
Terra Gotta company property .
MON Furnace. Starr township. noci
ina county. Ohio. ~ a better produce
hours after II was shot the owned
sWabhcu in5 barrels from IL and ~
second - hours 90 barrels. In Iacksi
company las started so. s on The Ott
Lacy farm. In PIKE township. the c.
lumhns Gas x Fuel COMPANY : Nos.
holding ~ at 1g0 barrels. and No. !
on o." J. H. Heory farm AZ 80 barr1
q day
In THO Rer.a git pool 81 Nrm~tron g,
M'l.s. Washington township. EelmCf
county. the Nafv"Il Srs 4
West Nirs.nia. on tnae william itant
same" '~oWTany'S Sos. ! and . On Il
l'oSt"h farm 10 barrels a day. n
sa'u" 'empanN 10 Fiaftu= 80 1
t " NNft ffF H t. NiHA .NN = Il
material on fl" ground for a test q
o." -. J.. Nupu"v fsrm.
PGnnEylvania wells.
Too the At. Mrrr IS field. In DuuSa1
township Green" county. -. n. :
Garrison have Jrtlled o. test on the I
Garrison farm through the Dunka1
p nj anil Rave q 1-hnfrei mum. -. I
TIC same district. I've Willow Tree II
cor "qr" hn sprnu'"'"f "a fnst \
:. ). Garari farm and he's a 5-barit
uIuif IU trc same formation NJ |
are about o." average Size Of the we'll
ir that district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-15

and before she had used one bot'a
she was cured
Mrs Joseph Anderson. M~ancheste1
y y. writes I'm 'hr ~ps.h. y, %.
when my two girls had wh0opini
cough. the only medicine ] CAV the1
vas Chamberlain Cough Remedy. {
relieved their spells o. coughing wnt
derfully They liked 20 take 10 40
has a pleasant taste when givet
freely ts directed here is Httl
danger from the d~Ierasc
Mr. Charles Tturhc~. Boston. y
y. writes. % have found Chambct
l7in'- t0ugh Remedy 20 De- jui
splendid Tor cow ta aui colds 4
has been u..8 80 Dfr family or az 1
ZOO Tor Eve ."sre. srf n7e rcrcr f7l |
'o afford quick relief or fo effect I
pos. tive euro tdy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-15
0UT.TEE-PlKB
Arrested for VIII. Beating.

While the citizens Of Elm Grove were
oosy with their MONDAY meal yest.r-
LAY sonething happened tnst made
them forget That there ever WAS such a
thlng as eating. The excitement was
.aused by David Bumgardner. who Was
tdk.h INTO custody on 4 charge of wife
heating u ~ not exactly known how
TIE Esht started although II has been
nnDodins Tor several Gays IL came 10 d
tiltnaN when Mrs. BomDgardner hurled
ha!t brick at David, the brick took
sII.ct behind the ear knocking Davlu.
from ms feet when he arose he was so
tnIlTus ne struck her fuil in the FACE
snocklng her down. Then IL was that
me constable interfered. David ran IN
,ne front door. out the back and took
70 Tue Mills back OF the house. Inc
sohstaoie on entering searched the
rouse mus giving HIM time 20 Gain
n.adwsy. When the constable came out
OF the house he had gained the point of
,he IidSe ABOVE the coal bank and could
rave easily escaped had h. grasped the
opportunity. but instead OF going on lie
..rnen ana ran down the hill To- "a level
stre'ch and started out this when he
was bounced upon Wy "a boulder a. he
supposed, but which turned out to he
4 esnstable. He was brought before
cIune seibert and plead guilty To- a
1870 oi assault Thereupon he was
taxed 70 and costs and released.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-15

with the Orpheum theatre. Mr.. New
hart resides at Fulton.
Harry Hallett is spending a few days
In WASHINGTON, Pa, on business. He
resides at Elm Grove.
The Singing Club. OF Coffeytown. met
last Monday night.
II. V. u. Club will meet at the home
~ i;esc. NJ. fetticord on Wednesday OF
this week.
The West Virginia Traction and Flee
tric comnan'sS "ali team VIII be man
aged by Joe May.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-15
RECON- ENDS


Do may purchase the supplies for tho
maintenance 81 hts family wherever II
suits him best.
Fourth That the operators grant a
semi monthly pay.
To conclusion The governor asks that
ihc miners return to work DO the on.
crntors acccdo to the requests h, has
made 10 the operators make tho con
.ccs-ious De- declares that hc VIII use
all tho means az my command 90 So
that each and every proposition az ac.
coded to d. carried ont in Sos mllness I'd
tNufNNAPOLts. ma. April H.
i nu b. llHtDs. NIls-pft-.I.I OF Tho
, tif'd Min" Workers ~ Nmcri.r. rrd
Edwin =. Perry. secretary and treas
ur'r. i.u i.r. to-day fer Chiri..f,n
IS. 49,. whore fhcy viii attend a come
''ntlun uf Dol mirrr4 NJ tHe Sow
lI. o. district tomorrow. DWr.nIa Ir.
empowered fn .HtI 30 STRIKE So fhs op.f.
nfnre il not recognize tho union ard
meet Tho ufr rlr Of th. mon. 70 was
a~nr,.ur.. fou'srf.
John o. White. pro-. dent ~ tho
nIfrl r. Nuft.f. said Hr hru.I
20 could ruf It necessary fY cali o.
strike in fhr Sow River district
I'.f. rf. HH.If 0HI r ra iu
Tho Sew River district who viii qri
w.fk = flt. lD rnf obtain f't flilss
f.. d.ufrI Nr White .uiI .Tr t
sfritc is caii.d there, = nslie., f vrI
'I Oh. OBJ. 'nfir" Wei virginia
Mr. White asserted tnat mon who
nfr vHf.Iur BOO 'frsr localities vuf D
-IiI' fHuI. fn rafrt nn thr affIt
.r .H.. 'hr d'm.t ls uf Toe Sow RI'
m.f'f. orc rHf .rrrf.i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-15
Get Several Million.

ALBANY. y. y April IL New
York state Will receive between So
0oC.0a0 and S4.G"O.OOO in inh,ritanrr
tax from Tho estate OF the late J. g..
MORGAN. according To prelim mary e1-
tirlatcs made 10y attaches Of the state
c~Cmptroiler's office TO-DAY. The csti-
mate is based on a report that tho 80
tai estate viii uc about 800 r1, f0I.
The tax is expected 70 be one Of th.
largest ever paid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-15

For the first time in many years
voters 40 thu Third wand Will mark
their ballots without seeing the name
thereon az John Beckett. present cf-
hCient councilman from That ward
Mr.. Beckett has served nineteen years.
c%outiuu0u- iu the city council. and
has hreu successful and tine Third
wa.d loses one of i-s ola .-t and most
thoroughly acquainted resident, from
tho public LEE Although porsuad. q
by friends io enter tL' race. BE- re-
TN ed. stating that Do" should retire
from public lf" 10 make room for
youa. men II- decided some time
dro cn This move and refused - al
low bis name To- De- suggested Tor an
on5,r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-15
DEACONESS
HOME MEETING
INTERESTING GATHERING ELu
YESTERDAY IN FOURTH
STREET CHURCH
Topics on Work and 8sports
OF Holloway D~eaconsss Home
Made.

AAQ0
With appropriate services in the Hol-
loway Deaconess home during the after
noon and in the Fourth Street NJ. +.
served as a rally day for the Holloway
lteaconess home, near Bridgeport. by
The Methodist Episcopal sSngregations
The day Was 10 better acquaint those
supporting the home with the work
comprehensive reports were made by
those in charge or the different depart
msnts.
With DR.. J. NJ. Shaner. of Bellaire.
president of the directors OF the Hoilo-
way Deaconess home. presiding, the
afternoon meeting began at $3.50 o'clock.
ana was attended by nearly 80 me'ho.
Ohio valley. II was featured by n
round-table discussion OF problems met
m CARRYING on the work in its different
Dr. a. ". Mills. pastor OF the Fourth
street church. this city. opened the dis
CUSSIun with an address on What the
Pastor Expects OF the Deaconess." lie
Was responded TO by Miss Rena Craw-
f fSrdi rk M Z sG % ,b on aW a1 the aTb pe ProS.
lens Met in the Field" was discussed by
Rev. =. b. Hart. pastor of the First NJ.
followed by Miss Miliicent Corps. who
spoke OF many OF the difficulties and
Problems confronting the deaeoness.
r. church. delivered a discourse on The
Products OF h Neutrality-suspicious..
spiritual ana ENangeilstlC. the WORK
OF the horne in general was discussed
by Rev. W. c. Hartinger, Rev. NJ. r.
Compton. u. d. Rev. William schultze
After the conclusion OF the program.
the remainder OF the afternoon was
spent In a social manner. and an elabor-
thrir wives The serving was IN
charge OF a committee Of ladies and
under the direction OF Mrs. W. b. Ir-
Evening Service.
The evening service in the Fourth
street NJ. y. church vas very largely
hrst discussion Of the evening was by
Miss Rena Crawford. who spoke OF the
beginning OF the Holloway Deaconess
Homo and the work that IL is carrying
on. She was followed by Miss Wenger.
who spoke OF Industrial Work" which
apartment is under her supervision.
Fed by Miss Hoehn. with especial refer
ence To the work being carried on at
the local h q .. station.
Miss Weltay. the superintendent of
the Deaconess Home. then submitted her
report. and IL was OF especial interest
70 those who are supporting the %institu-
as shown In the report was n surprise
10 many. Although there are only
seven d~eaconesses at the home. more
than $500 calls were made during Inc
past quarter. while the value OF food
ana clothing sent out since September.
when Miss Welday became Superinten-
dent. totals more than SLIGO. 40 es-
innate IL placed on the second hand
ci1thlng which Is distributed. as II Is
almost impossible TO enumerate the
large quantities given out.
Following q beautiful solo by Miss
Corps, TIE principal address of the ev-
en!HS was delivered by Rev. VI. L. COM
ptou. u. T., superintendent OF the Wheel
ing 81 strict 81 Methodist churches. III,
Congratulated the Home ON It's W,.k a.
the excellent showing ~ has made dur
ing tire TIsf few fIu. tU.
encouraglngly OF the future prospects
OF the institution.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-15
Entertainment TO BE Held.

ance Memorial Boys BRIGADE will
fold an entertainment In the Auditorium
OF the Woodsdale public school. Friday
follows:
Miss .Olmstead and Miss smith VIII
sketches.
The World Renowned Comedian cot
toh Iiuseman Will do his famous dance
ana sing his famous song entitled That
Two Handed Chusc." All those snsovtug
comedy are requested to attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-15
IMPRESSIVE
Continued from Firs: Page.)

or of his father. It's door hung with a
mourning wreath.
There were o than fifty carriages
in the procession. including those OF
the mayor of Hartford. the Rev.
Charles 4. Goodwin. a cousin OF Mr..
Morgan. and other distinguished citi-
zons OF the city. Two large auto'Eo-
bile trucks carried the flowers.
Over the seven feet OF earth allotted
to the ~financier as his last resting
place. there had been erected a large
white tent. church-like in appearance.
with a chancel at one end. In the
center OF this chancel was the grave.
it's sides lined with red roses. Be
yond o.. completely covering the wall
OF the tent in brilliant color were
heaped the floral tributes-those OF
the family. the German Emperor VIII
liam's withered wreath. brought from
Rome. and those of intimate friends.
Mrs. Morgan First.
When the funeral party arrived,
Mrs. J. 7. Morgan. the widow. leaning
on the arm of her son. was the first
70 enter. Seats had been provided.
but all the mourners remained stand
ing. Bishop Chauncey l.. Brewster. OF
connecticut. intoned the opening IN
them OF the Episcopal committal ser
vice as the coffin was brought in. fol
lowed by the honorary ~pall-bcarers. \
curtain was drawn across ,he entrance
10 the tent TO screen the ceremonies
from the gaze of the curious.
W. therefore commit his body 10
me ground. earth TO earth. ashes 10
ashes. lust TO dust. looking for the
general resurrection at the last day
and the life OF the world TO come"
These were the words with which
~" fr"u't"r'S n"dv was lowered into
its grave at 3: 90 o'clock. Tho Lords
IiaNcr WIS Chant"d by the m~ourners.
and. with n hcn' Giction. m" GER
r.on'os. lasting scarcely lu minutes.
wore over.
J. p. Morgan escorted his mother To
h': '~urriac". Then while the other
m"urn'rs were driving away. n" went
."i. With his son JunlGs. and stool
with bowed head and tear-nlled -,-s
until they threw the last spalcfui II
'ai'h on IN" grave or HIS father
on the trip from New York tho cof-
- If the %Iuancivr rested in "A SIP .-iiI
funeral u > Flags a; all the stat ons
were at half mast and crowds %
tered on each platform. \ baggage
car was completely filled with flowers
Immediately after the funeral Ger
-Honv. the mourning party returned b.
special train To New York
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-15
West Virginia Traction &
Electric Company and City &
Suburban Gas Company's au.
thorized pay stations:

CompanyS office. corner 18th &
Chapline Street. Wheeling. W. Va.
Rank OF Fulton. Fulton. W. Va.
the First National Bank. Elm Grove.
West Virginia.
State Bank OF Elm Grove. Elm
Grove. West Virginia.
Pay your electric Eight. water ana
gas oills at the most convenient pay
station. c. D JUNKINS. Treasurer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-15

me FULTON town council made an In
spectlon OF all the main thorofares ana
hlleys sunday to see what repairs were
Heeoed. II was found that tue streets
III some places were in bad condition.
Inc sprins cleaning will take place In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-15

Car No. as. OF the West virginia
Iraction and Electric Co. has been de-
cared by the passengers to be the fast
Sst car ever put on the road between
Nneeing and Elm Grove. with Jimmy
I'olen as motorman and Finn as con-
uuctor they burn the dust TO ashes be-
tween wheeling and the grove. II viii
uc remembered that IS was formerly a
Summercar. which has been oVcrhatiled
anu rs now In The best of condition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-15
BIG VOTE EXPECTED TODAY AT
REPUBLICAN CITY PRIMARY
CLEAR WEATHER Is ALL THAT
is NEEDED TO AID
WORKERS
Interesting Fights Being Wased in
Races For Chief Of Police,
Treasure and Auditor.

With good weather today. il is eN-
pected hat the largest Republican
vote ever polled at a primary in this
city will be out as the interest created
in the various contests has reached n
Joint never before equaled. The in
dications are that weather conditions
will be fair and IL such is the case.
the judges and clerks in the various
precincts will have plenty TO do. The
vote Is expected - run between 1000
and 5000.
The principal fight will no doubt be
in the race for the nomination Of
chief of police as there are six candi-
dates and each candidate has worked
hard TO secur the nomination.
Friends OF aCh have wasted no time
and until late last night were on the
street and will be out in force today.
Thomas Leyland present member of
the city police department. has a
strong organization back of him in ~
members 90 the police department ana
as they are for him. almost TO "A man.
they will doubtless show their strength
10y endcavOring TO get II vote out.
but Arthur Ingram appears to be the
%favorltc among the peoIe.
Favor Ingram.
Bets were offered last night on In
gram. az a 10 TO s shot against the
field and there We're no takers. Mr..
Ingram has made a clean fight and his
many friends predict success for his
banner. The other candidates are just
as sure Of winning and worked until
late ami will be out bright and early
to-day.
In the race for city treasurer an
other hot contest will be waced. There
are -four candidates and no time has
been lost by either in seeing the OF
crS. The feht for the office of auditor.
while NOT 50 biz. * nevertheless just
aS warm. even though there are but
TWO candidates seeking the nomina-
ton. Paul Wincerter and Charles n.
Ahrers. both OF the South side. are
putting mp a great fight. and friends
OF each have been working faithfully
tor their favorite.
Interesting Ward Contests.
There is no contest for either the
nomination for mayor or member OF
the board OF control. a. the present
efficient officials. II. l.. Kirk and &.
Hal Bru"s. respectively are the only
candidates for jhc office. bUt where in
terest Is lost here. II Is more than
made Ep Tor in the races on other
parts a. the ticket Mo- only is Tie
fight BIZ Tor the general city offices.
but "a hard battle is being fought in
several OF the wards FOR cOuEcilmanic
positions and that Tor committeeman.
The polls viii open al n oSlock and
close az : %o'cloci. IN the evening. thus
giving plenty ot time !or casting the
ballot and bcuyltins all voters. The
CITY committee has planned for the
convenience of The voters also by es-
tabIishing two precincts in the larger
wards. and because Of this u is felt
that an almost fuIl vote will be out.
Weather conditions provided. The list
OF voting places Will be found IN an
other part OF this edition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-15
Memorial Service.

PARIS. April I'm impr,-St.c
service To n memory Of J.. Pioroo1t
Morgan WAS held in tho American
Church Of Holy Trinity today.
Most OF the pr mincnt members II
tho American colony were present. as
well a. the American ambassador
VI ron 7. Herrici..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-15

U vs.. tSc1tfI Fair. O. tho Third
ward De- 20 cardI d1'e for second branch
~ council ..d hi- friend. are wori,.ug
hard for him On account ~ a serious
Hines wAi.h kept Sir Fair confined
To- DIS home FOG many weeks he was
unable 10 do ary oamf1iening. but his
friends have been loyal and they pre-
die 90 .nu.Ds vote for him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-15
~Inapection Mada.

wagon and carnage repair shop. /.
McGlumphy. Overlook.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-15

The old Ren prov crty. wTicT : Io,a,-
20 In Fork View. has changed hands. "
ettN and Intends TO make u his future
rome. MT. AruburE who died there from
nurnS leff 10 to the care of the Rolf
zeal estate COMPANY. who contracted
the bargain. Mrs. Arnhgrr's daughter
row lives In California. u is stated she
Will return soon.
Pike Briefs.
'harleS ADAMS was yesterday a visit
or OF his parents. Mr.. Adams works in
Newell. Pa.
Ar. Geo. Fink. OF Warren. D.. WAS n
visitor in Fulton YESTERDAY.
i req Minor has returned to his home
nj Cleveland. from Fulton. where ne
spent SUNDAY at home ~ friends.
William Nossen has resigned his posi-
ton with the Fulton Pharmacy and IN
tends 10 work IN Chemical Iaho-afo-tes
AZ the Wheeling Mold n Foundry co
Mrs. .Spellman is visiting her son. y
W. Spellman. Of Woodsdaie.
ne 6ordon PhartnaCv las moved to
thsir new store on the National road
Fred Newhart he's accepted "a position
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-15

Tho rarn ir which Willie H Mar
shall. Benjamin o. E"dmar. W %
E.If rfsDf HIi Charles g. Welch arc
running frr or. treasurer is our OF
tho events ~ thr rImIp.rn SLOGANS
hft" l.'r alof sd hy fHc candidates
ari f.Ht have been rr tl' move over
sIn' fn' 'awU a..H opened Tho q. ut
ail tr HlNfuIHIs awaited
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
CREMATORYS SUIT
|SLOST IN COURT
Judge Bell Denies Injunction
Without Even Hearing Pleas
of City'S Counsel.

Without even calling upon the city's
attorneys for argument, Superior Judge
Bel today declined to enjoin the mu-
nicipality from carrying out its con-
tract with the Destructor Company for
the erection of the new crematory.
At the conclusion of the argument
made by G. P. Goree for the petitioners
seeking an injunction, the judge said
that the theory Of law in the case had
been too wen defined to require further
controversy City Attorney Mayson
and Samuel \. Evins, representing the
Destrpctor Company, were not asked to
the discuss the case. He said:
The features of the cases identical
with this have been reviewed time and
time again. The meaning Of the law in
the matter is we'll established Under
the bill brought by the citizens seeking
to restrain the city from building this
crematory | can not issue an injunc-
ton"
Attorney Eyins said that the law in
the case had been summed up and
established in the famous Dawson
WaterWorks case, to be found in su-
preme court decision.
This case. he said. had settled for ali
time the distinction between a contract
made legally binding on future admin
istrattons and a contract that bound
only the ADMINISTRATION making it. leaving
fresh administrations with only a moral
obligation on their hands.
c. P. Goree, acting for j. ~ Ronfroe,
Charles Austin, H. NJ Daniels, J. S.
Jarvis and F. L. Sawyer. consumed four
hours in argument before Judge Bell.
He cited a list of authorities to support
his contention that the contract was
illegal.
The bill of injunction is said to have
been brought by the above named at
the behest of Mayor Woodward and in
cluded his views as to the iIlegalitv of
the contract made by the city council
Of June 3, 1912, with the Destructor
Company for the erection of a new
crematory
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Undertakers Battle
Over Body of Actress,
Victim Of Morphine
Await Orders From Mother of
Girl, Identified as Esther
Mara, Roxbury, Mass.

SAVANNAH, GA, March 11.-Miss
Mamie Leonard, the chorus girl who
died here Saturday night from the ef-
fects of an injection of morphine ad
ministered by Ike Silva, a young mar
ried man. following an after-t the-p per
formance supper in the girls apart
ments has been identified as Miss
Esther O'Mara, Of Roxbury, Mass.
The girls mother, Mrs Madeline
O'Mara, of that place, today tele-
graphed Fox & Weeks. the undertakers.
that the dead girl is her daughter and
requesting them to take charge of the
remains. Fox & Weeks immediate ely
made demand upon Henderson Bros,
undertakers, who have the remains in
their possession, for the body. Hen
derson Bros declined to give up the
body and the police were petitioned
to force delivery. The police declined
TO interfere. Disposition of the body
now awaits specific instructions from
Mrs. O'Mara to Henderson Bros.
Miss O'Mara Joined the Around the
Clock" company, with which company
she was playing here, five weeks ago
in New York. None of her past life
was known to other members of the
chorus.
Silvia is under arrest charged with
involuntary manslaughter
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
DEATH OF
INCURABLES URGED
BY NOTED DOCTORS

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. March IL
Massachusetts medical authorities dis
agree as to the virtues of euthanasta
the painless killing of fncurables. In
this state, as well as in New York and
Ohio, there is considerable aaitatior
for statute lesalizing the administer
ing or tataI drugs to tortured sufferers
who beg for the relief Of death
Dean Harold Williams. of Tufts Med
ical school and Dean Edward R. Rral-
tord, Of Harvard Medical school. favor
euthanasia. Dr. Bradford said eutban-
asia can cnly be justified by its benefits
to society and not to the individuar
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
COLUMBUS WILL.
CRUSH OUT VICE

COLUMBUS. GA, March ia Wig
orous anti-vicc campaign is to be
Waged in Columbus, and in order to set
the movement on foot with a rush.
mass meeting has been called for next
Sunday afternoon. Seaborn Wright, of
Rome. has been invited to make the
principal address upon that occasion.
The movement to maugurate the
ant-vice campaign had its origin in
the recent trial of assault to murder
cases in Muscogee county and ex-
posures growing out of that trial. in
which there appeared upon the surface
certain dangerous symptoms in the So
Cial life of the city
That was the beginning, and the
movement was further augmented
sunday night by a sermon preached by
DE- l.. r. Christie, of the First Bap-
ust church in which he severely ar
raigned men responsible for WaYward-
ness of Young girls. He warned the
parents of daughters in the city. stat
ing that there We're children at the age
of ten or twelve years. now who would
be on the downward road in less than
five years. unless there was an out
stretched hand to help them