davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-19

Frank Carroll, the hard-hitting out
fielder who has been playing second
base for Hoosick Falls and Adams,
Joined the Bennington team yester-
day and will be in the lineup at
North Adams this afternoon. On the
Bennington team Carroll will be play
ed in his natural position, in the field
Carroll was batting feature of the
Pittsfeld team last year. He is fast
over the bases and should be able to
fill the gap in the team made by the
release OF Edgar, who goes to Water
bury.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-19

EOKSALE- High grade stock and DAIRY farm,
well situated, miles from North Ben
nington, s miles from Bennington nigh, sight
ly location; $50 acres of very rich, productive
land; keeps 50 head of stock and cuts lUO tons
of hay; large orchard with native fruit OF all
kinds; Large colonial house, ellis and IL nicely
finished rooms, large W .0d she'd piazzas,
slated roofs, la go beautiful front YARD and
driveway; SO fine shade trees; barn 6OxSO with
Cells, barn 2Ox 80, hor barn 3Ox6O with wagon
house attached, u open stalls and one box STALL
hog house 3Ox40 complete, large granaries,
wagon sheds; running water in house ana
bar s, also in pasture; wood 10 sell and timber
for farm put loses. One # the Lest paying
and most attractive farms IN TINS sectioh-Just
the place for a retired city party for summer
home and farm combined. Price sSOOO. Nash
A Hutchins. l0Otf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-19
National League

Boston 2, Pittsburg l.
New York Z, Cincinnati 2.
Chicago 4, Philadelphia 0.
Brooklyn s, st. Lotus /.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-19
WANTED-Farm hand. Apply to Burt
w lockwood. shadowbrook Farm. Oft
LOST

II. T-Sunday between Soldiers Home
~ grounds and Elks' rooms an Elks fob.
inder please return TO rooms OF local Elks
odge. et0'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-19

Giving aims never lessons the purse.
Spanish Proverb.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-19

Edgar. who has been something of
sensation since he started the sea
son with the Bennington team, has
received an offer to play with Water
bury Of the Eastern association and
has accepted. While Edgar has been
at the top of the batting list ever
since the season opened he also made
big hit with baseball public here be-
cause of his speed in the field and
over the bases. He has played his
~ games with but one error. I'm
doubleday. Edgar's work made more
impression upon the fans because of
the contrast when compared with the
manner in which affairs in the mid
die garden have been transacted
during the two previous seasons. Jud
McCrahan was undoubtedly the slow
est fielder that ever worked on Ben
nington baseball field During his
first season here his batting was a
feature but it required a home run to
bring him in from second base. Ed
gar, however, is almost fast enough
to make the home plate from the key
stone sack on sacrifice.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-19

HELP WANTED-Meu to work on power
presses, In electro plating, and In wood
working departments. Good wages and steady
TX. Also few girls for photo department.
III. G. White Co., No. Bennington. off
WANTED-Farm hand. Apply to Burt
w lockwood. Shadowbrook Farm. 07tf
VJANTED-wholesale and retail statesmen
w by the Schoharie Nurseries, to take or
ders for nursery stock of our own careful
growing large stock OF Mcintosh Red & Snow
apple trees). We have $50 acres and have been
3 years In business A fine business can be
developed which will increase from year to
year. valuable outfit Furnished free. Expert
ence not necessary. Our Wholesale method Tor
large orders, with direct shipment TO custom.
ers. gives the aren't a chance TO do a lot of bus
tness with the hIg planters. Write us for
terms at once. Do not delay. Give at least
two references -hen applying Y. A. Guernsey
Co. schoharis Nurseries, Schoharie, N. Y.
e5t24s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-19

Tor sALE-One rubber tire runabout in
II good condition. one single harness, hand
made. Apply DR.. Bristol's office '4O7 Main st.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-19

LOR sALE-we offer the ne house aud lot
ON Bradford st. owned by the late Chas
McNairy; tot, house is modern in every way,
hot and cold water, bath room complete; house
has ~ room !, all in natural wood flush: this
property must be sold to settle the estate, and
Is good chance for anyone wanting very de-
srable home. Price on application. Nash
Hutchins. Stf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-19

COR sALE-Chiskens dressed to order, SQUAD
L broilers, fresh eggs; also CIPHER incuba
tors and 2International breeders. Call Back1s,
805 so. Street. lei. 175.M. lO0tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-19

lyOR SALE-A bedroom set of six pieces and
other furniture in fine condition. reason
for sell ing continued Ill health. Apply at ol5lS
Main street, 01t6f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-19
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

EOR sALE-A black pacing horse, years
old. have driven him without training In
22e; weighs about 9OO Inquire Geo. L. GULL
nan, Arlington, Vt. STD
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-19
TO LENT.

VNO RENT or NR SALE-New house on
Il Elm street, all modern conveniences.
Four minutes WALK from post office. one OF
best locations III town. viii rent furnished or
unfinished. }. II. Habberley. ~ Elm street.
9tB
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-19

A GENTS wANTED-S5 to 81 daily selling
"A NEW FIBRE BRooMs i0O per cent profit {;
every woman will buy. iiegin canvas at once
Sample by express, 30 cents. Wynne Broom
RI nlmira N gt2is
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-19
WANTED

WANTED for general house york,
w god waiter, in sLIall family. Tel.
,H4l Inf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-19

I,O RENT Good pasture, near the village,
L by the week or season, for horses and colts
only. Elmer RUckwood. Prone l5b-2l VII
The evening world., 1913-10-23
AMERICAN WOMAN HELD
ON KIDNAPPING CHARGE
IN STRIKE TROUBLE
Mrs. Rand With Others Was
Taking Workmen's Children
From Dublin to England.

DUBLIN, Ireland, Oct. 23.-Nrs. Lucille
Rand. q resident OF London and daush.
ter Of Henry T. Gage Of California. for.
inerly American Minister TO Portugal.
was charged to-day at the Kingston
police court here with the kidnapping Of
two boys under the age Of fourteen ny
Trying to remove them to England with
ont the consent OF their parents Inc
ease was adjourned TN Oct. - and Mrs.
Rand allowed out on her own bail.
The case against Mrs. Rand arose
out OF the scheme to provide homes
In England for the children Of the Dub
I'm transport workers who have been
on strike since the beginning of Sep.
tember. The plan is supported by
James Larkin. head Of the Transport
Workers Union and leader OF the
strike. but IL bitterly opposed by Arch.
p'shop Walsh and the Catholic clergy
as calculated to deprive tn, children
or their faith. Priests surprised the
"eporters as they were enbarklng the
chiidren on boats bound for England
ana In many cases the clergy brought
'he children ashore again.
Mrs. Monteflore. who is promlnen, IN
philnnthropic circles in London. asked
'he magistrate to permit her TO be made
"eiehdah' instead Of Mrs. Lucille Rand.
VINO she said was acting on her behalf.
She declared that both were moved bv
purely humanitarian motives. us they
mad been stirred by the tales OF tn,
great distress In Dublin,
The evening world., 1913-10-23
WALDO SAFEGUARDS
YOUNG ROLLER SKATERS
Orders Police to Keep Them OF
Main Streets and to Caution
Truck Drivers.

Foilce Commissioner Waldo issued or
ders to all inspectors to-day to take
measures to keep children from roller
skating on the main avenues OF traf,ic
and to get the drivers OF delivery wag.
ons ana heavy traffic To use the side
streets as little as possible and always
to drive cautiously.
The Commissioner said that the mum.
Der Of unavoidable accidents In which
children have been killed and manned
by trucks and street cars while roller
skating has become matter for imme-
diate and serious action. The rapid mo-
tion. the excitement and the quick
changes Of direction OF youngsters skat.
Ing make It almost impossible for the
drivers OF heavy vehicles to avoid them
The Commissioner made II clear In his
order that the police must recognize Tho
right OF children to play In the streets
and we're only to try to regulate theii
play for the safety OF themselves and
| the proper moving OF trafnc.
The evening world., 1913-10-23
CHILDREN RESCUED
FROM DOG BY MOTHER
Woman Drops Baby and Uses
Broom When Mongrel At
tacks Children.

Robert, the three-year-old son of Po-
llceman Charles B. Anderson Of the
Alexander avenue station. and Norman
Mcdonald of the same age. the son
OF Charles Mcdonald. an electrician.
were bitten by . dog believed TO he mad
In front Of their home at No. SH East
One Hundr, 4 and Forty-sixth street.
the Bronx. to-day. The dog, which
made dts home In vacant lot at Cort-
land avenue and One Hundred and
Forty-elghth street. ran at the boys
when they were on the sidewalk talking
10 the Mcdonald boys mother, who
stood at q window OF her first floor
apartment with baby In her arms.
The dog, = small mongre'. leaped at
the Mcdonald boy and seized his hand.
drawing blood. Mrs. Mcdonald laid
down the baby. caught up a broom and
rushed to the street. Before she could
reach the dog II had seized the Ander-
son child by the elbow and torn the
skin 10 the wrist. Mrs. Mcdonald beat
the dog on and carried the little BOYS
into the house.
Policeman Deviin OF tho Aiexande,
avenue station chased the dog. which
was foaming at tho mouth and growing
through One Hundred and Forty-slxti
street and cortlandt avenue 10 q yacan,
lot and after several trials sho, A
through the head. killing It, The bod,
was held for Board Of Health ex,
animation.
Robert Anderson was taken to Lin.
coin Hospital by his father. The Nc.
0ons!d boy was treated st home,
The evening world., 1913-10-23

were obtainab!e. At the suffrage head
quarters indignant denial was made
that the sales had been stimulated by
the spread Of the belief that the con-
tents were a sort to satisfy the curios-
ity Of the world.
Thousands Of copies of the paper
have been distributed since they were
FIRST put on sale at the lecture by
Mrs. Emmellne Pankhurst In Madison
Square Garden Tuesday night Bundles
OF them were sent out yesterday from
ths rooms Of the Political Equality
Association at No. Is East Forty-hrst
street, of which Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont
10 President.
AZ the Madison Square Garden meet.
Ing pink-cheeked girls, sent by their
mothers to aid In the suffrage cause.
sold the papers.
The evening world., 1913-10-23
PAPERS LIKELY
TO De GRANTED SOON.

ALBANY. Oct. 23,-No notification of
the return OF the Thaw indictment had
been received here by either the Cover.
nor or the Attorney-General this 1f-
ternoon. and both OF them refused tn
make any statement regarding the
case. Inasmuch as the Thaw case was
presented to a New York County Grand
Jury by order OF Gov. Glynn at the
request of Attorney-General Carmody.
1t was generally believed that the
granting Of the application for extra
dition would follow soon.
The evening world., 1913-10-23
CONGRESS WEDDING GIFT.

WASHINGTON, oct. 23--Democrats,
Republicans and Progressiyes of the
House are going to unite to present
wedding gift next month tn Miss
Jessie Wilson, the Presidents daugh'
ter.
hundred or moxe members to-day and
PROPOSED that Miss Jessie be remem-
bered with fitting gift, The sugges-
toa met With instant approval
The evening world., 1913-10-23
M'cAll ALSO SILENT ON PHIL
DoNoHUE's QUIT.

'nh n
,.,.,.,Inr. ~ IN. sn.c,a, nr,vu.ua.
a-,a, n.,,,,, II nono,no L,ovr ,r
'r>,',',. ,,,,, -. ,ha Ch,.,,. r,.h,
,,', 49,, NJ. nara,.,. u,.. -,
'''' ,,, a.. -
~ ,,., nt.. ha,L- ..a 49,,
a., o,, g, ,.,.
...,,, - .,,.,
-.
a., a.. cs..' ,n..'. a.,
",e",, Nv" :" =.
WIN P"! "o "'''"'''" w .'''' '".'e''
1uuse "o' "aS "'se" W s"! 'o"e
'h'nk apo'' "'e '''""s ."Ase '"a'
s'''UV note haa oeeh sNe" ny an
o'her supreme court 'us''ee'
u DO not propose 10 answer any OF ms
statements IN interviews said the cam
didale. VIII make no response TO
inquiries p'lsed on 'hem' i nave noth-
ing to say as To what ! intend to do,
or make any comment on what these
people are saying
"heh WIN you n'axe s's your reply IN
o 'N'N ''
nay
-. ca" no' say just y'' -,
Inc '""so aooresseu the west Siae
nus"'ss ." s"oo'""o' ~ seven
p'"'" So, anu ,"o"oWv az moo" To-
"as' 10 ma" ''n'neon WV" o"e assoc'a-
''n az "e ,'o'e' "h'cNeI IpocNer AZ
o''o," "',es''r vi 'ho ""'tSmeh
was s'"euu.e" " GAIL o" Tue Judge AZ
| 'he i'"''' "ar''''aue' ana 'h's evening
| 'he 'ndsc VIII go INTO itlehmond coun-
w. sp"aN'hs ht Cosmopolitan Hail, West
p''sh'oh' anu NJ 'he herman Clup
rooms IN S'apie'oh. On ms return To
"a"n't,ah' MT Me'ail VIII address
'h' d. h'o"her "ssoe'at'oh' al No, .!
"seona avenue,
The evening world., 1913-10-23
Gene DriscoIl Is Discharged.

Gene pItscoll OF the fighung Driscoll
family Of the Second Assembly District,
who was arrested a few days ago on a
charge OF assaulting Michael Sassi, a
Deputy state superintendent OF Flee
tions. Was discharged this afternoon
In the Centre street Police Court by
Magistrate McQuade sassi was un.
able 10 make out a case OF assault
This arrest was one OF a series grow.
ing out OF the battle between big
Tom" Foley. the Tammany leader. and
the Drisco.ls and Mike Roeyano.
The evening world., 1913-10-23
40 DROWN IN WRECK,
NONE ABOARD SAVED
Passengers and Crew of Finnish
Steamer Westkusten Go Down
With Vessel in Bothnia Gulf.

Forty sailors and passengers on board
the Finnish steamer Westkusten were
drowned yesterday when the vessel
struck a reef near Nasa In the Cuff
OF Bothnia and went down. No one
was resuced.
The evening world., 1913-10-23
Commissioner Waldo Orders
Lieutenant to Investigate Con-
tents of The Suffragette.
COMSTOCK on WATCH.
Attack Started by Anti-Suffra.
gists Backed by Vile Men,
Declares Mrs. PankhurSt.

With orders to look into the alleged
nastiness u The SuHraEette. the Pank-
hurst Journal which is being sold at the
sufrragetts headquarters here. and at
the meetings addressed BY Mrs. Em-
incline Pankhurst. Lieut.. Schcrbe. with
a special squad OF detectives, was sent
out to-day to make q report to Comm!s-
sioner Waldo at once. lie was told to
and out who was selling The sufrragette.
and where: who was responsible for Its
publication and circulation. ard whether
its contents were such that legally any
body could be held responsible for them.
II was the Commissio toner's order that
all the matter obtained By HIM be laid
before Magistrate McAdoo and that II
the Magistrate would grant warrants
on the information. arrests should be
made.
l.'cat Scherbe gathered as much in
formation as ne could and complete
Me of the copies Of the Suftragette and
turned them over To Magistrate McAdoo
this afternoon. The Magistrate said he
would read them tonight and announce
MS opinion tD-mDrrOw-
The evening world., 1913-10-23
CONTINUED from First Page)

In connection with the Grand Jury pro-
ccedings IN the matter OF Harry Th<
IL want to deny the published repor'
to the effect that have been retained
by Mr.. Mccall said Mr.. Jerome. Il
am not a member Of TammanJ Hall
I am opposed to Tammany Hall. How
ever, am practising attorney. and
any prospective client who comes to
me and asks my services. provided
believe the case to he all right. i GER
tainiy will accept n retainer fee and
take care of the interests Of my client
to the best of my ability"
The evening world., 1913-10-23

once. and IL do not prove that he has
manufactured this. and prove It to the
seusiaction OF any three men named by
MN VINO are not members ofTammany
haii. ! Will retire from this campaign.
! wiii let him name tho three men; all
want Is Mccall
uuse MO- an didnt answer my aues'
uons ,as' n'sht' and he won't answer
mem ~ 'n's campaign l say to you
now tnat ne won't answer them be-
cause he would have to do one Of two
.nihss-he would have to get OH the
ueket or ne would have to lie so abom.
nMp'y that ne would DC laughed OH the
ticket.
tod last night what happened In
McCails room In the Public Service
commission. ! told last night what
happened IN that talk with Mccall. ana
now nc eaid that Sulzcr would have to
sehd IN the name or George NJ Palmer
Tor chairman or the Public Service
Commission for the Second District.
ana that IL he did not Murphy would
not cali his war or
Il told last night that Mccall
eead TO met John, II oulser agrees
70 that programme and wtthdraws
AL the nominatlons that are now
before the oenate, ana agrees to
appoint Palmer, We will have Al
arbitration on the other names, ana
perhaps We viii give him Lynch
Tor Labor Commissioners, ana We
viii settle all this troubls. Ana
You tell 8Nl now that this 10 the
last chance, and you tell him that
Will come up TO Albany With An.
tho.ity to Al IT,
what Is the use of Mccall saving
that thought OF thai last night?
Why. I told one of the biggest editors
In the world, one OF the largest news
paper proprietors In the world, that
story forty-eight hours after IL hap.
'pered. two months ago. l told two
OF the greatest Democrats in this State
that story seven weeks ago. told the
Governor of New York i'm tho presenc.
OF three persons that story ,ortv.
eiph, hour. ar,or NcCa, ra,,. 49,, ~.
-. saw "'e the
W So W "."i
eosu says thss ne never Of
tssed snss' Wny' Ne said to me, II
the Governor agrees to that I am
going down to Southampton; you
telegraph me, ana Win oom. m.
ana I vii tell you What t-.,,
oomtn. On Ana ? III, -. -.
-, .r,.a .so,,.s..-, !,
m 'sns1' ou'n~mpson.
ror uhe Hehhessy TOOK up the
highways department and told Of the
nineteen indictments already got In VA
rious parts Of the State. Then hs
passed TO canals.
II summoned a fellow nam.a Eimsr,
dorff." n. said "apd tnId hin,. =, ~
a,.s,o -, ,.. - -" ,''
The evening world., 1913-10-23
M'cALl SILENT As TO DoNoHUE
AND HENNESsY.

Judge Mccall. the TamAhany candi-
date for Mayor. declined to-day to .e-
ply to any of the statements made
last night by John A. Hennessy. He
likewise refused to say what action he
will take against Hennessy--if any.
The Judges attitude to-day was In
marked contrast to what 1t was yes-
terday.
"Have you read the Hennessy
speech2" he was asked.
Yes"
"wili YOU answer it?"
II will have nothing to say as yet"
"Is II true that YOU have retained
Mr.. Jerome In connection with Hen
nessy's allegations?'
you Will have to obtain an answer
to that question from those who say
so." replied the Judge, as n mild evil
dencc Of smile came across his face.
Then you have not engaged Mr..
Jeromc?"
The evening world., 1913-10-23
Thaw Holds the Indictment IL Not
Legal.

CONCORD, ". H.. Oct. 3.-when In
formed that an Indictment charging con-
spiracy had been returned against him
In New York to-day. Harry *. Thaw
The evening world., 1913-10-23
CoMsTock STAYS UP LATE rc
READ ISSUES OF TIE PAPER.

Anthony comstock said to-day that ne
had stayed Up until late last night read
ing through the twelve copies OF The
Suffragette which had been sent to him.
Though he thought all Of them need
lesslj frank In discussion OF things not
usually discussed freely between Iaen
and women. he found only one article.
no said. which was really Objectionable.
This was on medical subject and was
written without vuigar!ty. though Its
place was In . medical library and not
In a publicly sold periodical He said no
would continue Ills examination OF the
magazines and take legal advice before
starting proceedings against the pub
fishers Should the articles about whicn
complaint has been made be regarded
indecent by proper legal authority. an
effort will be made to have The Suf-
fragctte. which II printed In France,
barred from United States ports. either
az mail or as freight.
The evening world., 1913-10-23
OF THE PAPER RAPIDLY
DIMINISHING.

The supply OF copies of the publication
were rapidly diminishing to-day. No
more complete set OF twelve numbers
The evening world., 1913-10-23
THAW AND HIS
RESCUERS ARE
NOW INDICTED
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

Thaw was worked out In this city and
and the conspirators left New York for
the purpose OF aiding Thaw to escape.
Mr. Jerome holds that the Indictment
Is valid In this county. lie believes
that Gov Feiker of New Hampshire
will deliver Thaw into tho custody OF
detectives from New York as soon as
the indictment and bench warrant ate
produced at Concord.
The extrad!tion papers will he signed
by Gov. olynn az soon as Mr.. Jerome
can get a representative to Albany.
Then the detectives will hurry to Con.
cord. and. " the plans OF the Attorney.
Generals once work out. Thaw will be
back In the Tombs within q few days
ThAW COUNSEL SAYS THE MOVE
IS ILLEGAL.
Moses n. Grossman OF counsel for
Thaw hurried to the Criminal Courts
Building a. soon as he heard OF the
indictment lie denounced the pro-
ceeding as high handed and Illegal.
We shall certainly fight the attempt
to bring him back here from New
Hampshire by exuadltion. do moi,
believe the Governor OF New Hamp.
shire viii recognize this indictment,
which Is palpably a n,akeshift"
THIS PLAN MAY KEEP THAW IN
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Mr.. GrosSmRn and Mr. Olms,ed. real.
izing that II Thsw is once brought with.
In the borders Of tbc State OF Now YORK
he "a m hu, An No
out any further legal procedure. exertet
| Themselves to the utmost this afternoon
to try to clrcumvent the Indictment. AZ
ter consultation with others OF Thaw'.
| counsel they figured out "A plan.
Section No. ~ Of the Code Of Cr!n.na
| Procedure provides that in the case o'
an Indictment for a misdemeanor IN,
personal appearance OF the defendant !.
not necessary. There Is a similar pro
vision In section No. 5S OF the Pena
| Code.
| Mr. 8ross.nan and Mr.. Oimsted sa,
they win appear before Justice Gavegan
who received the Indictment, and max,
legal demand TO represent Thaw in hi.
absence, They hope to thus forestai
the return OF rhaw 20 New York.
I'VE have. no doubt about the quick
return OF Thaw to New York." said
Mr. Jerome, when told Of Mr.. Gross
mans statement.
Gov. Felker of New Hampshire. We
have been informed. has said that he
would surrender Thaw II 1t could be
shown him that Thaw had been in
dicted In New York. All that IL nee
essary for us to do II 20 serve an exem-
The evening world., 1913-10-23
~ e ..
HELP WANTgp-MALE.

YOUNG MEN ~ who have experience In sell.
ing candy: steady employment for right men,
Apply Room ZIG u. 80 Church st.
The evening world., 1913-10-23
ATTACK STARTED sY ANTI.suF
FRA0lSTS, LEADER SAYS,

Mrs. Pankhurst said to-day that she
had not received any word from any
or the authorities OF this city regarding
The Suffragist and its sale.
This attack she said. was un-
doubtedly started by the anti. .suffrag.
1873 who have the backing Of the type
Of men VINO are themselves traders in
the degradation Of women. These men
want to keep things as they are and
ridicule the idea OF there ever being, a
single standard Of morality for men and
women. II has never been my purpose,
or that Of my daughter. that the grave
questions OF the social evii should he
treated in Sensational manner. We
deprecate such treatment. The facts
are themselves so appalling that they
need no artificial emphasis.
My daughters articles have been coll
lected in book form and have been
sent to the newspapers so that the edi-
tors may Judge for themselves Of their
propriety. The subject Is treated in q
cold and sciep;.hc manner. with the sole
purpose OF spreading broadcast the
knowledge necessary for the rehabiiifa-
ton Of the race. II 1t is right to sup
press these articles II is right TO sup
press the utterances OF the greatest
medical men OF Great Britain. the medi-
cal journals and the British ncwspa.
pers.
Il do not know II the subject has been
as generally treated In your newspapers
As II has with us. but I do know that
many advocates Of social purity In this
country have written me saying that