davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-26

lie apinoe en-. iom bleo en- luno
Silbeoer. Get Ter ri al benoes Bib
nesbpro for 6olfene moe / 9pen.
90 ban ianot Der mango Here,
Der blep ianoe SiIbeoere, mango.
Der piIoe ofomme til 2piet", OF De-
reg @erningers @Gro maatte az
6enbares. boao ri nGrmere ifol ie
iioen.
Sohonnes par 10. ielp en- iono
5il6eoer. oq oct er nof oct, at Sc.
ms Der. bpor man neppe tur0e
oentet set. fonot innoe SiIbe0ere,
Oct er nof @IG0en Oerooer, Der
bor qiort, at ban bar taset Oemc
5iloroQelie meo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-26

meooner, er en- SIooes 500 ct go.
De mob benoes. SiaIen forneores
% forraoeS til noaet Derre eub On.
ret. @eorg Sumter flyer, at / aoib.
gar er bet alminoeIiot, at en- Ron6
bar baft 100 aoner. j git.5ur.
feltan fan en- innfaIot ugtbar Sone
BABE "a W9no ON goret. gqrit
er oct bIanOt @~eiitliebeoen oa |
gilgrimsbperne: Meide6, 2oibo,
Wieoina oe Neffo.
segteifab poa aio. en- Gorm for
Broititntion, er oisie gpers Iterite
5notngt; enoog unaturIise Batter
orines | ielDe Moifeerne. Disie
iteoer er @enitano for Cations Or.
gier al foroorpneite grt, iqrlie Iigp
efter Bilgrimmes 9crtreiie, naar
gpttet bor OGret fort.
aninoen er fun 9r9I. Raar bun
blloer gommeI, peniioneres bun IL.
fe. flyer Senniaes ON Somolilmn.
bet, men mpenoes til bet iuqreite
arbeioe, iom Qaitor0ser. 3 ge.
llihiiton fan man ofte fe en- apimbe
ipanot for pIopen iammen meS ct
9Giel.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-26

ban ifal fonlnle i SamtaIen meo
benoe.
Get er tiff imoo oct boomooige
5ino at begare en- 5ieneite al Den.
man forogter eller Ier neo paa
iaoleoes funoe en- Seoe life neo-
p9roige Jig til at begare Ell
3ieneite al Ell Samartan.
Get maatte oerfor npffe 6or.
6opielIe hos aninoen, oa Seills bao
benoe gipe BAN noget at oriffe;
men Oct pirfeoe life fraitpoenoe
tuertimoo. BET bofte Snteresie, Oct
tiltraf benoe. gap benoe Wao0 I'll
at u0taIe zig.
"a aninoen bar uotalt i'm 6or.
unorina, looer Seills benoe itrafs
foritaa, at ban life blot enifer at
mootaee en- 9ieneite, men ban bar
en- @one at gibe, Cubs @aoe1
.leoenoe 8ano.@
Sum t9nfer itrafs paa 8anoet
9renoen eaer ailoen; oct faIote
oe leoenoe 9ano / MooIptning til
Geanbon0, ion De opiamIeoe I 81.
iterner. og - ban baboe 10 life no
get at bragg op meo.
Seius gaar mn ct Sfriot l9ngere
og taIer til henoe om9auo. Der iluf.
fer 5eriten for beitanoig o9 6Iiper
til en- 9iIbe of 8ano, Der frenioal.
Der til ebigt 2io.
gnonu foritaor bun life Seills.
Sun beoer: uSerre. oio mig Bette
8ono, Tor at ieg life ifal tsrIte
oe life fomme bio at bragg op. a
SUN bar Dog gegpr efter oct Der.
Iiqe 8ano, ban bar taft ON.
Men mn ger Seius en- 8enotng /
Somtalen. San beoer benoe 9aa %
faIoe lin Ron6.
5un ioorer itrafs u~nonigenoe.
Seq bar ingen @ano@. Wen, at
bun oIIigeoeI honoe en-. bun lebeoe
iommen meo, oct f~ortier bun.
Men Seius eoar Iige til oe al.
Der benoe aet oeri. men Iaoer ben.
oe ogiaa bi6e babe. at bun bar
bait fem @9no, og at bun M bar
en-, iom fife er benoes Mono.
aoinoen tiger MI: uSerre, iea
fer. at on er en- 9rofet." sun er
life bleoen iteot ooer at iaa Sano-
beoen at bsre Iiee ub, ~uforbeboI.
bent.
Sg ioo : ion fommer bet irem
at IeIo hos oenne falone aoinoe 70,
rer Der fla ct aloorsipsr9smaoI
Spergsmoalet ON Den ian6e iii.
beoelie.
Nen ogioo ongaaenoe bette
SperesmooI er bun blind. Sun me-
ner Steoet er 8oneoiagen, Bier.
get @oriain. boor Smaritanernt
tiIboo, ener SerufaIem, boor So.
oerne tilbno.
gu fan Seius tale til benoe ON.
at oct life er Steoet. oct fommer
an poo, men annoen og Sonbbe.
Foen.
8el par SeruIoIem bet rigtige
Steo for Seoerne OF tilbeoe, men
- ben Time bar M oprlnoen,
oa Cubs Sro, oo bet glade BUD.
ffob ON 5relie, itlIoe f%orfunoes
no ODER geroen, oe boao bet oo
giaIt ON, oct oor OF iilbeoe @iio |
aono og Snnobeo.
Snooonne Eilbeoere oil 5aoeren
babe, og iaaomne 9iIbeoere bar
Seius ube at isse. Siotil baDoe Der
life pqret Sanobeo | aoinoens Eli.
beoeIie; bet Gin. bun Ieoeoe. funbe
life forenes meo fono 9ilbeoelie.
Ren Seius fanot olIigebeI / ben.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-26
San0e Silbeoere.

Gen Iime fonmer, ia, Den
er MI, 0a De ianoe Silbeoere
ifuIle tiIbeOe 5aoeren / 4ano
og San0beo; tbt oct er laaoan.
ne Iilbeoere. 6aoeren oil BABE.
@uo er en- @anO, % De. iom
tllbeoe BAN, ber tilbeoe |
aano og SauObeo. Sob. 4,
% og "a.
29s Sob. A, 1-26.
8i ifaI Der laoe 2uther tale. /
oct minoite til at begDnOe meO:
n9ette er en- S%iItorie, bpori Seius
bar en- ioore Oenlig og treitenoe
Samtale meo Ell %Iamaritanit aoin-
De; ban taller meO benOe ON De bgi-
cite ling, nemlig bOem ban er, og
bnao man ital oente al bam; ban
flyer benoe frit og ligeirem, at ban
er Mesiias, paa boem geroen pen.
ter, oe eiber oerneo at ~foritaa, at
ban oil bore Serre og Srelier life
Blot for Ss0erne, bpem ban Dor
forfeited, men ogina for Seoninaer-
ne, iom life baooe nogen 6oriGtteI-
ie ON BAN.
Gu bar Seoerne life mere iieno-
ife moo noget Solf emo netop Sa-
maritanerne; noar De Oerfor paa
oct gropeite piIoe baane nogen,
fal0te oe BAN en- Samaritan. Ser
for forbabieoes aDinoen ogiaa ooer.
at Serren forlangte 0riffe al benz
De; oct faIOt oeiaa 0iiciplene mn
oerligt, at Sc fonOt BAN / Cant
tale meo benoe.
Men Dor fore 6relier baooe no
get ganife anoet / Sinoe; ban bum
ereoe og tsriteoe life Blot Iegem-
Zig, boorpeI oct er troliet, at ban
bar bleben tr9t, 6ungrie og teritig
al Neiien; men meget mere terite-
De ban oanoelig efter De iattiee.
foroemte Spnoeres @%enlssning.
bpem ban por ienot til Srsit.
gu pioite Dor Serre ariitus bel
hporleoes BET too til meo bons
SoIf: Sen be0ite os Iterite Sot
itoleoe poo, at De Dor Batriarfer
mes 9ern, De omifaarne beIlige
fort fogt oerpoo, at Be bar SUBS
5oIf; oerfor oniaa De oct for ginet
at De bar retfGroige og bellige foi
Sub og beg9reoe oerfor ingen Wes
fias, Der ifuIoe fri Dem fra Spn
ben og 9soen; men De piloe bapI
en- iaaoan, Tom funoe gsre BEN
rige oe lpffeliee ber paa Soroen
5or iaabonne boumooigesSfpl
bar ariitus life fommen; oerfoi
er oenne 9iIoragelie ct Toripil
til, of Serren bill Iooe tit Soft for(
og optage Seonineerne, Der ittt
funoe roie Jig of nogen SeIIigbeo.
nogen @liostieneite eaer Sop, men
maatte befenoe, at De Dor ueuoelige.
ofguoiife Wennefter." Sao langt
2rtber.
Oct er iiffert Sefu Reiie gennem
Somario og bans Somtale meo
apinoen peb 8rsnben. gpangeliiten
bill fremorage og fpite Opmerffom.
beoen peo | bette affnit Of tit eoon.
gelium.
Seius er enc oeruoe BED gren.
ben, oa Qpinoen tommer for at
bente gano, og ban neo, bnorIebes
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-26
Set, Der beltaar.

Dor Cubs Orb betaar %spinoslis,
NFi. 40. 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-26
F R !
inoen 30 9age.

paa bennr TIN al aartt behsper Iaa eooi
fam bDerenrae d9ano en- nh eat, ss inr uarsfsorn
fines Der bel nsppe nastn Siass pat, ION sr
mere p~asitnee eHp en- mbs 5iitbat. Ten pat. ION
bi Der tiibporr 90 %aibilorr. er iorarbstott al unssti
COB Siit, | Iort eler brun Rslsr, ali tfter Stbaa.
Zen err bsItieisnnem monsrns nsn eenisn TIL 5asan
% mtn Brtm At hen M met hrustiies sfsrrsils.
zilfsbaanb runot 6atisu. Zen CT Seiaa iorignsi
msb zpsBebaaup. On pct. lom 7s life pan Hoaen
Naabs fan tisbe ior minpre sap loo, % ! DC asEfs
ziifnlDer pilbe ben fofe lem uieaef mere. 1sn
fan taass / ztsrrrller fra 81 til AZ. gleIn enneiig
tffs at anaius paa neoenfaarnne Rupon ON De en'
Ter en- Tort satr brun pat 90 bpiiftn Stsrrsiit, 1s
suifer. SnpIeub laa Raponen I'll % 90 1s faar
eattrm abiolut irif. u f~orflarer nspsnfor, bpartor
81 borteipsr ben.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-26
at 6isie pr9gtiat 5iltbatte iaar Sc abiOlut

qnnbins glnitbriffe ~tilberebes Of Dor fontenirerfbt
Grtraff for glafsfdsorgg. IN abioluf nforfallfff Daau
GA 6unle Grtrafi, Tom or blfptt ian ft9rff feHtenfferef,
al ben or reDntrret til en- fan Waste % berfor tau pat
ZEE | en- Blitnife og LET % biulgt ffn1ff III sHbpfI
Abrfais. Af Jnohoibet | en- tHeffe Volt Of fnHotne
aonteHiTereDe Grtrnft for Mlaisfastrpg, hBorpaa oea
uanliae Fris er 50 GfHfs. fan builfen fom beif one
moser brngge lige Dp til fer gnaontr ifhnImenoe.
~isnrffnbt. Deliningfuoe 90 nbioint nltohoilrii Ilaiis
oriffe. Dc mna hniie pna. al 9rIIs winiferifft tfff blot
az an neliHaaeuDe Grit III at iinfit ferftH nifo
men at ben l~anftbig egiaa ! hslefte grno CT nRrenef %
innD o. Oerfor Der bengiies ION en- borDDrIft RItnis
met bele aaref rHHot. SfnI0e ai0rie James 90 ber HHoee
oaa Borbet lige rggtim9efof TOM BreD.
1tH nIeaet bsie glariHasuGroi bos be 10 JngrfbttHfs
fr | beife Drift, Henilte Wsaii 90 pnuile, CT alHlnoflig
erfifnot at ale Autoriieifr, % %Lorenfoe % it9rff fon'
"a pelaisrfH0e for aae. 5ft epIper Aupetiitn. pirfT
ION en- xoHif og or fpsfielt DegjereHoe % lurftnet iot
BsrH on uHaf Berfoner fnDnn ! ben o~ppoTeiof ai6tr,
6ieoiuenbs WsDre. QoHpaiefenfer iant fuase Feripnef !
bet belle fagef. 5ff fan tiibsreots ~iaaleoss. at bet I'LL
frebstiaer enbpfrs zring.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-26

3 9ibets goor lit opre areosiorbuno
San oil til epig 9io neo Dig beiaite.
90 life blot en- iIoatia 0eiti6sitlmo.
0ei ole stinoer hos Dig DO % opite;
% 8reo ban cir % @lGoe. iom beitaar,
Spor 2ibets Qoooer iao.eno monne iaIoe =
8. moa ban life 6a / 9ipets @aar
8oreqoes til fin SaIiabeo Big foloel
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-01

Hard and Soft Shell Grabs at Pam
mes Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-01
.BELFRY AN ABODE OF OWLS
Mousers and Leather winged Bats
Make Homes il Old
Church

People residing on Fairfax street
between Duke and Wolfe are call
ing attention to the fact that screech-
ing owls have taken possession of
the belfry of the First Presbyterian
Church building, AMI bats fly in and
out of the old edifice ad libitum.Some
boys made an inventory a few days
ago and found six owlets.
In these days of modern church
structures this timeShonored lan1-
mark is but seldom used, except dur
ing the winter months when mis-
sion Sunday school is conducted in
the place.
The history of the church runs
back into colonial days, the first
house of worship having been plac-
ed in the market square. Later a
church was built upon the present
structure In 1885 it became target
for the celestial batteries and was
burned to the ground. 1t was later
rebuilt, and for many years services
were held therein. Many men and
women now in advanced years at
tended this Sunday school during
their childhood days.
In the latter part of 1874 the con-
eregation united with other Preshy-
ierians of the city and organized
what was known as the Union Pres
bvterian Church. This organization
continued until 1879 Ten years late
the congregation disbanded, wher
most of the members became mem
| bers of the Second Church. Bethan!
| Methodist Protestant Church sue
cessfully used the building as
; place of worship until the congre%a
| ton r!isbanded some time ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-01

Hard and Soft Shell Grabs at Ram
mcl's Cafe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-01
NOTICE.
Alexandria, Va, July |, 1913.

Alexandria, Va, July l, 1913.
Owing to the death of John A.
Marshall, the affairs of the firm of
John A. Marshall & Bro, are being
liquidated. II is imperative that all
outstanding accounts due the firm
are settled at once and the prompt
assistance of our friends in this con-
nection will be gratefully apprecl-
ated
The business will be continued by
Charles B Marshall, surviving part
ner of John A. Marshall & Bro. and
the same policies which have made
this firm one of the largest shoe
stores in Northern Virginia will be
continued.
The entire stock of shoes will be
sold regardless Of cost for cash. This
is an opportunity of a life time to
get godi shoes cheap.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-01
A Hammock
Will Make Your Holiday Enjoyable

Whether you 60 away or stay at
home, provide hammock for the
4th. These low prices prevail here.
Excellent showing Of hammocks,
and all priced as low as consistent
with quality.
Woven cotton Hammocks, narrow
stripes in green, red and yellow;
fringed valance; padded pillow S2oo
value for
Woven cotton HammocKs, IN at
tractive color combinations Of green,
rcd and yellow; full generous size;
vide fringcd variance; strong ana
durable, 50 so, Special at Sl'9o
Woven cotton Hammocksi JAG
Guard and striped effec,s, in green
yellow, red and black; heavy, closely
woven fabric, $50 value. Special
-. S2.9S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-01
FINED TWENTY DOLLARS
Disorderly Proceedings in the North
eastern Section of the City
Last Night

Officers Nicholson and Garvey had
a thrilling experience IN house on
north Lee street late last night when
they attempted to subdue man
named Charles Scott, who had en-
tered the house and was terrifying
the inmates By destroying property
and making threats. One of the wo-
men appealed TO Sergeant Belts for
pl election and when Officers Nichol-
sor and Garvey appeared and at
tempted TO subdue the frantic man
the latter %rappled with them and
the Sergeant was compelled to take
hand in he conflict. Scott grasped
the sticks of the officers and fought
them until orc of the officers was
forced to strike him on the head in
order to subduc him.
Scott was brought before the Po-
lice Court this morning when the
evidence was to the effect that he mai
or occasions created terror in other
places and had acted defantly to-
wards the officers of the law. The
women asserted that he kept them in
fear of bodily harm.
Scott was fined $40 and held in tho
sum of 500 for his future good be-
havior
Maggie Smith and KITTY Leonard
became involved in difficulty in ;
house in the same section of the cit!
last night, during which the latte
had her ri"hc eye closed, two teet
knocked out and her upper lip cut
Officers Nicholson and Garvey arrest
ed the women and they were brOugh
irto Police Court this morning. TIL
Leonard wDman alleged that she look
ca black which was natural to her
and this incensed her antagonist VIII
krocke,a her down and beat her IN
mercifully. TIE accused alleged tina
the Leonard woman attempted :
strike her with bottle The evidcGc
showed that Maggie Smith struck TIL
first blow and she was fined $40
Kitty Leonard was dismissed. tn
court holding that if she had bee
guilty Of any overt act she had re
ccivcd sufficient punishment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-01
COLONIAL BEACH.
Steamer st. Johns Makes Daily Trips
to Popular Resort.

Excursions to Colonial Beach or
the steamer st. Johns are now be-
coming very popular, the warm wca,
thcr Offering the incentive TO taking
the trip to the Beach which the hani-
some steamer makes every day eX-
ccpt Monday. leaving the wharf at
Alexandria at 9:30 in the morning
and on Saturdays at 3 p. m.
Colonial Beach has been improved
in many ways this season, the cot
ages having been taken by persons
who seeks few months recreation
and rest at the beach, and for daily
outings the Beach offers splendid ia
ciIitics for bathing and enjoying ones
self. A new water works system
has been established water flowing
from artcsian wells Of from 800 20
500 feet in depth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-01
{. O. ID. FEATURE.

Postmaster Eggborn today inaugu-
rated the c O. D. feature Of the par
GELS post in compliance with the or
der of the Postmaster General. This
fca ure is expected to prove very pop
ular as soon as the people become fa-
mliar with its provisions, which en-
ables any one to mail a package any
where in the United States sending it
COLLECT on delivery" by paying an
extra 10 cents, which also insurcs the
parcel up 20 value Of not more than
$50, although the collection may go
as high as 500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-01

Mr. Bryan Pitts has returned to
this city from New York. PhilaSel-
phia and Atlantic Ciy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-01
SOCIAL AND Personal
Interesting News Notes About People
of Alexandria Happenings
In Society.

a wedding of much interest to Flr-
ginia society, and especially to Alex
andrians was celebrated yesterday at
.li rnoon at Is o'clock in Christ Church,
Short Hills, New jersey, when Miss
Gay. Blackfori Lloyd was married to
Churchill Jones Gibson, of Richmond,
who was recently ordained a minister
III the Episcopal Church. The bride
is the daughter of Rev and Mrs. Ar
thur Selden Lloyd, and Mr.. Gibson
is the youngest son OF Bishop Gibson,
icf Richmond. The church was beautl-
fully decorated with pains and white
lilies, and the fathers Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gibson performed tbs ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage by
hcl brother, John Lloyd. of New
York and wore gown o. soft white
crepe de chine, with lace draperics'
and carried shower houque. OF
white orchids and lilies Of the valley.
Her tulle veil was arranged with
orange blossoms. TIL" maid Of honor,
Miss. Rcbecra Se.jcn Lloyd, wore an
e. quisite frock Of pale blue chiffon
f; shioned With lace and caught with
tiny pink roscbuds, ana hat of WHITE
lace. lined 'H.h blue chiffon and trim
med with pink rosebr!s. She carried
q basket of full blown pink roses. The
lest man was Archie Stuart Robert
son of Stanton, and the gromsmer
were Richard Williams, William Mar
bury, Harry Frazer and William
Raughman. After marriage a small
reception was given oy Mr.. and Mrs
Charles J. Symington, Of Short Hills
Mr. Symington married Hiss Eliza
Ge::'h Lloyd last October. The hous,
was decorated with pink roses ant
lilies, and an orchestra played during
the receiving hours. After thei
honeymoon. Rev. and Mrs. Gibson
will make their home at Luray. where
Mr.. Gibson is rector of Christ Epis
copal Church. Anon" the guests a
the wedding we're Bishop Robert a
Gibson and daughter. Mrs. Cassiu
+. Lee. Mr.. and Mrs Donald Syming
ton, Mrs. Angus Crawford. Mrs. Luc
ian Kinsolving. Mr. aud Mrs. Lewis
Billiard Miss Billiard, Mr.. and Mrs
James r. Strong. Mr.. and Mrs. FREQ
Drake. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Mar
tin. Misses Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. .Iu
Illus Watnv. Guy E. Rlackford, Mrs
IWyndam B. Blackford and Misses
Lane.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-01

Nldre.i Curtis, Dorothy Dennis
and Eva Sabina, daughters of Mrs.
Maudc Hudson, left today for Ma
nassas and Warrcnton, where they
will spend July. August and Scptem-
Der with fricn:s of Mrs. Hudson's
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-01

The ladies may talk about duty of
dress and everything nice, but if they
talk about shoes, It's the beauty they
never consider the price The beau
ty of the Red eros, Queen Quality
and the Marshall special catches the
eye. Sold by John A. Marshall d
Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-01

Cadet W. ". Dempsey, of West
Point, WHO has been the guest of
relatives in Fredericksburg, is now
visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phincas Dempsey.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-09
\ sslts FATHER.
Additional Details OF His Inhuman
Treatment <Di His Eight Months
Old lhild-AIuther TerrOrized. @

lIIe report concerning Herbert.
Lees lnh,lulan treatment 81 MS
S-nloniS-oIi child have not been III
il, least exaggerated. 1t is scarcely
heI:rNaDr that a human being could
have become deeenerateC TO the en-
tent Of treating a defensciesS infant,
his own child with a brutality 50
shocking that men who saw the
condition of The child We're moved
to tears alm determined to Wreak
Ntn9eanc" upon him.
Since his incarceration in jail
Lee has pro!esScd religion, but
calmly considered such a profession
is a nlockery, a disappearing OF the
Christian spirit.
There has never existed and there
never Will live an animal that has
been and touId be as brutal to its
sos,n" 2 Lee, Even the hvena will
protect its young to the death.
II would seem, as indicated by re-
ports from reliable citizens, that
Lee did mol strike his chlld in a
frcnzied moment Of anger, but he
had repeatedly and deliberately cas-
tl.aied his child with a razor strap
and he had Irlrorized his Wife unit il
she dared not demonstrate nor COM
plain. | was only in The last eX-
Iremity when She believed her baby
had been killed by its father that
she fled from what is called her
homn, rather a hell on earth, to a
neighbor's for protection. Since
then Mrs. Lee and her baby, who
We're in condition Of destltuIlon,
have received every care and aLten-
ton That could be given them by
the people OF the Myrtis ncighbor-
hood and by Dr. Center, who hos
cared faithfully for The child, who
The Caucasian., 1913-10-09
The Isani<trS Opposition.

At their convention beln. held III
Boston. Mass, The currency com
miittee OF the American Il nike.
Association in their report recon-
mcnded opposition to the currency
bill pending in the Senate OF the
United States.
The substance, Of the rrcOmmen-
dation of opposition to the proposed
currency measure, Which is laNofea
bv President Wilson. is that III It's
present form it is unWlSc ana would
impose llardShlps upon the banks
and equally unnecessary hardsiIps
upon The general public.
This last clause is strictly pccu-
liar. il not remarkable, and posi-
blv without a parallel or precedent
III the financial records Of the cOun-
try. The approval Of the American
Bankers Association Of the curren-
cv bill should not be anticipated nor
expected. The Onl y system the as
socialion would favor and approve
would be in their investment o. the
power and authority to control The
currency. The principle OF the bll!
IS he very opposite of The bankers
desires. The currency bill which
President Wilson faNOrs with some
suggested notifications is based on
the soundest OF principles prcdl-
Gated on justice and equity TO The
people and to the bankers as We'll
One of the vitals Of the bill is TO
vest control OF the currency IN The
government instead Of the banks
which Will make impossible In
panics which have been designed
for the benefit OF the few who have
prOfitcd by their enrichment from
the ruin Of he many.
While the influence Of the Amer
lean Bankers Association IS grcaI
and all powerful, there will COM
| the enforced realization, as has beer
made manifest in the Democratic
tariff bill which has been enacted
| into law.
The people Of the United State:
are at the back Of President Wilson
and of Congress. Against this soii'
phalany the efforts Of the Banker
Association to dictate or 10 Sugges
the currency bill they would al1
i prove is all vain
The Caucasian., 1913-10-09

under his professional mlnistratIons
appeared to be inevitable.
Lee has been warned to never f,.-
turn to that section of Gaddo Parish.
Mrs. Lee and hrr child are al IHr
home OF her grandparents at MSra.
Considering his crime, il is lncon-
cclNable that Lee can escape, amt
When convicted he should be re
QuIred to pay the fullest penalty OF
the law, which would scarcely be-
an atOnement of his brutality, not
been moved to repentance by re-
llSlous ferNOr that has suddenly
seized upon him.