davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
eceive prompt attention.
TO the Northern Neck.


Speaking Of the prospects Of n rail
way INTO tho Northern Neck that viii
put Richmond in quick touch with that
flch section OF the best State in the
world Editor Latanc. OF the Underwater
Democrat SAYS
IL would help Richmond consider
ably to get a nibblc on that IS. o1O. 900
worth OF freight that is handled AN
nuaiiy along tho Rappahannock Valley
~ steamers. 10 say nothing of the
grain, fertilizer lumber, etc. carried
~ other vessels. sure. Richmond
should be waking up''
True enough. The Richmond and
Rappahannock River Railway is going
TO do something towards bringing, the
rich trade of the Neck" 10 this city.
but that Is - be just a beginning. An
other ROAD to cross the Rappahannock
Il; ..ai'or l.atanc's own town Of Tappa :
hammock must come along too and
then all Of the eight millions will be
III Riclmond's lap.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
Just ~ Mild Hint.

Tie State Fair is over now, but there
VIII be another one next year. and
possibly no liquor Win be sold on the
grounds IN i9li-that Is. If the people
who claim 70 be 50 much opposed TO
that kind of business will abandon the
boycott az weapon 10 win with Nir-
GINA folks, as rule. detcst the boy
colt, and they hit IL on tho head when
ever they get a chance. Moral slasion
viii do 4 great deal moro good along
any line than viii the boycott ana other
bulldozinE tactics. This is just mild
mint thrown in between tho lines 50
TO speak.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12

Already Richmond has her reputation
a. the Convention Town superb" Sc
cured for another year, and the good
work is still going on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
DlstriInltInn All thc Shrnns

Dist ribmtion of the Shropshire.
At the present writing, ii is safe to
say that the distribution Of this breed
is worldwide, il being found in Eng
land, Scotland. ireland, Germany,
France, South America. Tasmania,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
General Purpose Sheep.

As y grazing sheep. the Shropshir,
needs good grass. and does not thriv,
whore this essential is scantr. but OF
the other hand, where farmer has
good pasturage. he will do well witt
this breed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-16
PROMINENT CITIZEN HURT
WHEN WAGON UPSETS

Mr.. George II. Richardson, Il
prominent citizen of this city, was
painfully. though 1t is not thought
seriously. injured about noon today
on Jefferson street. .ran ID
Mr.. Richardson was en- route home
and climbed into the wagon OF Mr..
Garrett, who conducts u store on
Jackson street. While descending
the grade from the post office to
dickson street the wagon wheels
caught in the street car tracks and
caused the wagon to upset. throw
Ing Mr.. Richardson violently to the
ground. He first landed on the wag.
on wheel and then fell to the ground
the bed OF the wagon turning over
on his body.
He was assisted to his feet and in
to the wagon, and taken to his
home on Monroe street, and a ply.
stefan summoned.
He sustained a broken RIB and
minor bruises. and while suffering
intensely. his injuries are no.
thought to be of serious nature.
He will perhaps he confined to his
home for ten days or two weeks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-16
Poor Euelyn
Is In,.T rouble
RIDES TO COURT IN TAXI TO TES'
THY THAT SHE IS A
BANKRUPT.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Mrs. Eve
lyn Nesbit Thaw used taxicab Ia
90 to hearing in her bankruptcy
proceedings to-day. and during the
time spent out Of the machine testi-
fed that she was absolutely without
assets to satisfy the claims of the
Gorham company, Fifth avenue sill
versmiths, who sold her $2,042.S0
worth of goodsi 1908 on credit.
The hearing was held before a ref
cree. and during her testimony Mrs.
Thaw declared that practically all Of
the things she had purchased from
the Gorham company had gone for
presents either ut the time of pur-
chase or since. Her mother, Dan
O'Reilly. a former lawyer. her aunt
and other relatives and friends were
recipients Of gifts for which the sill
versmiths have never been paid.
Mrs. Thaw told a story of u pitiful
plight. Two weeks after she left
New York she was dispossessed from
her apartment and all her worldly
possessions, less than $3.50 worth,
are now in a storage warehouse. She
hasn't had any jewefry in more than
two years. and at the present time is
living at the Hotel Brevoort with her
mother, Mrs. Charles J. Holman, of
Pittsburgh.
The examination was adjourned
to August &c,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-16
Morgantown Wedding.

A very prettily appointed we'd
ding took place last evening at the
home of Mrs. Alexander Formam In
South Park. when their daughter,
Miss Maucelene. became the bride
of Mr.. Paul Vandcrvsrt, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Vandervort, Of this
city. The ceremony was witnessed
only by the members of the two fam
flies and few friends of the bride
and groom, but Immediately follow
ing the ceremony. wedding recep-
ton was held in the parlors Of the
acknowledgements New Do
minion.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Vandervort, OF
this city. were among those present.
The groom Is a brother of Mr.. Van
dervort, Of Fairmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-16
Personal

Mrs. Frank Murphy has returned
from visit at Loeb Lynn, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Denham
have returned from u visit with rel
atives ut Warrington.
Earl Newell. of Tulsa, Okla. has
arrived at Warrington, having
been called there by the death of
his mother.
Miss Carrie Shore and niece, Miss
Eva Brand, went to Grafton today
where they will spend Sunday with
relatives. On Monday they will go
to Mt. Lake Park to spend week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Gaskins and
daughter. Miss Leota, and Miss
Laura Robinson. will leave Monday
for Boston. Baltimore ami New York.
Rev. Benjamin Franklin White. of
the United Presbyterian Mission.
VIII preach at both services in the
Miss Edna Menear has returned
from visit of several weeks with
relatives at Winchester, Va.
Miss Nellie Peppers, who had been
the guest of heraunt, Mrs. Samuel
Leeper. has returned to her home in,
Iarkersburg. .,.,.
Mrs +. R. Clelland and daughters.
Martha and Irene, are guests of rela-
tives at Rivesville.
! Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Lefeboro left
last night for visit to Atlantic
City.
Rev. w. |. Canter has returned
from visit to Webster Springs.
DR.. and Mrs. Fl. c. Howard and
son, Hubert. have returned from u
visit to Mt. Lake Park. .,.....
DR.. and Mrs. J. C. Broomfleld re-
turned last night from Mtq Lake
Park. where they spent the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Shurtief and
children will return tomorrow from
Webster Springs. where they spent
the past two """'.".
Mrs. P. g. IJanway, Of Fair
Chance. Pa, ....n m.., 5ebina KoontZ,
oil Morgantown. spent yesterday here
the guests of Mrs. W. H. Brand, on
Ogden avenue.
Mr.. Oliver Shurtleff has returned
from Webster Springs.
Misses Dena Knight and Ethel
rrickett went to Smithileld. Pa, to-
day, where they will visit relatives.
Miss Gratta Carney. Of Clarks-
burg, and Miss Martha Klevius, OF
Wheeling, who had been the guests
of Miss Genevieve Carpenter, have
gone to Clarksburg. accompanied by
Miss Carpenter. ..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-16
Clothler and FurnIsher
1o7 Main St

tributed to promote definite princi-
pies OF government. Mr.. Suffers dis
honor Is not only personal but pub
lie. 1t shamcs the State. and there
can be neither sympathy with him
nor excuse for him.
At the time Mr.. Sulzer was nomi-
mated and elected Governor his pri-
Iate integrity had not been question
ed, He was supposed to be poor anu
honest. There were no rumors of f.
nancial Irregularities until he had
quarrelled with Murphy. It was only
when he stood in the way of the
Boss and his contracts that exposure
was swift and certain, and It would
be equally swift and certain in the
case OF any other man Of independ-
cnce who was vulnerable. Is 1t
strange that the Boss Of Tammany
Hall manages TO command so much
subservience?
The Sulzer scandal ought to drive
Mr.. SHlzcr from the Governorship,
but 1t ought also to destroy Tam
many Hall. 1t ought to make impos-
sible the election of any Tammany
candidate. no matter what his repu.
tation may be. When Tammany Hall
ic able to prove that William Sulzer
Is corrupt, how can the people OF
New, York ever trust anybody who Is
identified with Tammany Hall? They
must know that for every Sulzer in
the organization there are thou
sand who are worse. They must
realize now that loyalty to the or
ganization" is only polite name for
system or political blackmail which
rules by terrorism. - New York
World.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-16
Birthday PARTY.

On last Monday evening Mr.. Les
lie Jamison gave n birthday surprise
party in honor of his iwfe. He was
assisted by Mrs. Walter Watson,
Mrs. Myrtle Steele, Mrs. ANA Mich
ael, and Miss Libbie Jamison.
1t was n complete surprise and
they had Il delightful time. Refresh
ments were served such as ice cream
ana cake. Those present were as
follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Frankenber-
ry. Mr.. and Mrs. James Robson
Mr.. and Mrs. A. a.. Neptune, Mr.. and
Mrs, Dock Conway, Mr.. Duke Brand
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Watson, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Floyd. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jamison, Mr.. and Mrs.
jeff. Daniels, MIR. and Mrs. Roy
Shackelford,, Mrs. Nancy King, Mrs.
Becca Wilson. Mrs. Lessie Shackel-
ford. Mrs. Katy Conway, Mrs. Myr-
tie Steele, Mrs. Bell Billingsley,
Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Malissa Nc
Cray. Mrs. Lizzie Smith, Mrs. Ben
Wilson, Mrs. Cora Ridgawy, Mrs.
Mary Ice. Mrs. Ira Moore, Mrs. Zana
Michael. Mrs. Charlie Clayton, Mrs.
Maud Cramer, Mrs. Vina Ice, Mrs.
Rebecca Shackelford, Miss Willie
Straight. Miss Goldie Michael. Miss
Grace Robson. Miss Vade Shriver,
Miss Magic Neptune, Miss Della
Brand. Miss Margaret Ice, Miss Stel-
la Ice. Miss Ruth Ridgwey. Miss
Pansy Shackclford, vemba Michael.
Miss Libbie Jamison, Miss Helen
Clayton, Mary Cramer, Martha Mich
ael. Mr.. George Ogden, of Farming
ton. Mr.. Clarence Glasscock, Mrs.
Larence Conway, Mr.. Harry Coma
way. Mr.. Ray Toothman, Mr.. Char
les Hall, Mr.. Tom Hall. Mr.. Chaicn
Ice, MIR. Ed Straight, Mr.. Guy Wat
son. Mr.. ]. Claude Watson. Mr.. Jes-
sic Jamison. Mr.. Alfred Jamison,
Master Oscar Conway, Master Har.
old Steele, Master Joe Conway,
Master, Lester Floyd, Master Carol
Michael, Master James Shackelford.
Master Earl Cramer.
ONE PRESENT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-16
IN PRISON HE SECURES
SUBSCRIBERS FOR CHURCH PAPER

publishers commission. 1t Is said
that this publication was eagerly
read by the inmates of the pen and
that several conversions to Christian
ity were the direct result of Dud-
ding's activity in getting the paper
circulated there. Old hardened GRIM
trails. us some of them were. had their
hearts softened by reading of the
good work of the Christian flock in
the Lords broad and fertile fields
and in obedience to His great teach
ing had their hearts SO softened that
they fell at His feet and asked for
mercy.
The Imprisonment of Earl budding
has already taught Its lesson and he
will no doubt go out into the world
to soon continue life OF industry,
and re-establish his honor. IN cases
Of this Kind it behooves every good
citizen to extend Il helping hand.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-16
GOVERNMENT BY BLACKMAIL

The Sulzer scandal Is no less an
exposure Of the Governor than Of
Tammany Hall. 1t is the most con-
vincing object lesson in government
by blackmail that New York has ever
known.
sls Mr.. Sulzer has not been destroyed
because he pocketed campaign contri-
buttons, or because he failed to make
the accounting that the law COM
mands, or because he used the money
to carry on his Wall street operations
These are all, traditional Tammany
gHFactices. Tammany candidates no
hiss thanal ranfn1any bosses are. ex-
pected to pocket rs much Of the CAM
paigh' fund as they can with safety.
Tammany has exhibited the Gov
ernor to public shame and disgrace
only because he broke with the Or
sganization and refused to take fur
ther orders from Murphy. If he had
not attempted to be Governor in fact
as well as in name. IL he had not re-
sisted the looting Of the State, If he
had ,notsreacfed out for indictments.
Tammany would have protected him.
+ II would have "vindicated' him III
1eadily as 1t "vindicatcd" Stilwell
and, Cohalan.
Z The SuIzerT case explains much Of
the Tammany regularity" which
has hitherto been inexplicablc. We
know now why so many office old
ers who, are apparently better than
the organization have remained
faithful to the organization. We
know now why men who are inf
nitely Murphy's superior in intellect
sand reputation take their orders
from Murphy. Tammany's secret po-
lice system is always active and eff
\ ficient. The organization knows the
men 1t elects to office and knows
what to hold over them when they
revolt. 1t knows exactly where to
lock for evidence, as the Sulzer in
.vestigation proves.
* How many other Tammany men in
high office have escaped public ex-
posure and political ruin only by
obeying the commands of the Boss?
Il How many of them have been forced
to, choose between disgrace and trea-
son to their oath of office? How
many sTammany-made officials could
Murphy destroy tomorrow as easily
as he has destroyed SulZer?
Tammany's system Of government
by blackmail does not palliate VIII
liam Suffers offense. Tammany's
Candidates may steal their campaign
fund II they like, but the Governor
of New York may not divert to Wall
street the money that has been con-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-16
|B|G sum COMES
TQC0U!NTY FROM
TAX SETTLEMENT.
ADJUSTMENT OF BLACKsHERE
ESTATE EFFECTED THROUGH
OFFICE OF STATE TAX COMMITS.
sIONER FRED BLUE.

Marion ,o,,,,,, ,,
hie choc, ,r"u, w.. c s.p,Int u
Fred n p,ra d.. =, ,na.' .tS ~ 81
p,acr.hara go ''"' '"e - !
tn IT, ID n ,.
ya.,nn,I, s.un, -, -,"' , ~ NAV
nnraon.I nnaaa.,s 90 ia ~, - "'S
voo 20 ,ryon ,i 81, ,r'
noruora, -, "' i"'ou"t VI
sessor for ,hasa VOC % e ,,'a'. ,,. s"e 90
IF sso 0nn Till ,,,a a,.. '
hin ,i,ad -, ,,a aa,,. 49, az,
.howoa ,ho, III, ,e, o'..s
wac y,,rad -, s,s, Or, I,, op ~
nronor,v ,ra, ,.,raa soo 80
Tho s.,,,anan, ~ ,n,' Ty ,.,o ~.
,ox NO., .ss.a,.., ~ va" s 't"1l'
nIbni., iIIkI n.y., ro
+ox ooua,ia,',e. w. '.u.'
nroroc,,,,nn o.,a,,o,. 70 , wv 90
roun,v L., n,aa, ~ . va 'o4'
traitor ~ 10 oo,n,n 20 n ~ "' MN,
.horo n, M.nninn,a ,;..u,o. '"N"
Mrs u N n,a.,,f' ''',' ~ aH'
,.,. -, a.. ..A. ~ ~ aunt" ''''
nron;so, sau ,aa ., anS ' ooNH
con, or s-oo ~ona 1872 n W. ~.
A,,or,o,. T,So, ST., g. os..u.."s
In, no o,a;n, o.. 49, o.a. e',~ w..
romoirdor &c ooo nao, -, 49,, ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-16
Earl E. Duding, Prominent Hunting.
ton Business Man, Adopts Novel
Plan to Help Family.
Was Sentenced for Five Years for
Killing Uncle With Whom He Had
an Alteration.
Was One Of the Leading Travelling
Statesmen of Tri-State Region
When Trouble Occurred.
Will Soon Be Released Having Got
Much Time Off for Good Prison
Record.

Earl Z. budding, IL prominent
Huntington business man. will soon
be released from the penitentiary at
Moundsville after having completed
his term of five years imposed upon
him by the criminal court of Cabell
county for the murder OF his uncle,
Ira S. Chapman, prominent c. 4 0.
railroad official.
ne his trial mas not yet been
quite completed the probabilities are
that budding will be released very
shortly any way on account OF his
bad health and good conduct while In
prison. He has earned all the good
time allowed by law and In this way
very materially shortened his term,
He is laying his plans to 60 back
home to Huntington where tic left
his family to re-enter business.
The defense in the case was self
defense and there were no eyc-wlt-
ncsses to the killing. While the case
was holly contested in the courts the
friends Of budding claim that he was
not guilty and some proof, it is said.
has developed since his conviction
tending to substantiate this belief
Earl budding was before the time
OF this trouble one of the most popu-
lar and successful travelling sales
men In the Tri-State region. He
commenced working for n Hunting
ton wholesale dry goods house and so
well did he succeed that he attracted
the attention Of Carson, Pierre and
Scott, Of Chicago. who made him
sales manager for several States with
headquarters at Huntington from
which point he travelled many men
under his direction. He was also in
the retail merchandise business ut
Huntington at the time the trouble
occurred.
During his confinement at Mounds
vile, being a wideawake business
man, and having been left in
Strengthened financial circumstances
by his trial. he took the agency for
the Christian Herald. ~ well known
religious publication to earn some
! money for his family. Although his
field was limited to the readers be-
hind the dark walls OF the penitenti-
airy he proved to be first class cir
culation getter and secured about
$50 subscriptions to the publication,
upon which he received the usual
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-16
Society
Continued from Page 1'hree.)
To Aurora.

10 aurora.
DR.. and Mrs. E. ". Howard and
daughters, Misses Dorotha and Mary
Katherine. Mrs. Ira l.. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Williamson. Mrs. ].
c. Welton, Mrs. Samuel Leeper. Mrs.
l.. G, Arnett, DR.. W. J. Boydston and
Lewis Howard. of this city; Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Howard, Of Uniontown,
Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will John. of
Morgantown, left Fairmont this
morning In automobiles for Aurora,
Preston county, where they will
spend Il couple Of weeks. Mrs. Leep-
er and Mrs. Arnett will go to Mt.
Lake Park tomorrow from Aurora.
The party will be Joined at Aurora
on Sunday by Mr.. Ira l.. Smith, Mr..
Fl. J. Ross and Mr.. ]. C. Welton. Mrs
W. J. Boydston and Mrs. Howard
Ross and son have been at the resort
for the past week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-16
MARRIED AT OAKLAND.

Word has been received here OF
the marriage Of Harry C. Kimmell.
OF Oakland. Md, and Miss Eula NJ.
Dawson. of Fairmont.
The wedding took place on August
18th at Oakland. Md. The cerc-
mony was performed by Rev. A. b.
Rucker.
Miss Dawson is daughter Of Mrs.
Alice D. Dawson. Of East Park ave-
Eue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-16
Reunion.

The Hamilton family reunion will
be held at Eureka Park on the Fair
mont and Warrington street rail-
way, near Downs. This is one of
the old families Of the county ami
many of its members will be seen at
the reunion, which will be on the
first Sunday in September.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-16
Returned Home

Misses Virginia Alexander. Helen
Robb, Mary Hurst and Dorothy Haas,
who had spent the past two weeks at
a house party given by Miss Betha
Smoot at Allingdale, returned home
yesterday. Miss Grave Pickett, who
had been q guest of Mrs. C. II. Smoot,
also returned home yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-16
To Mt. lake.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Ashcraft and
Mrs. II. G. Browntield motored to Mt.
Lake Park to-day In the Browniield
touring car. DR.. Brownfield will
join them there tomorrow, and the
party will spend several days at that
resort.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-16
Farmers Barbecue.

Local people have received invita-
lions from Mr.. J. n. Camden to Il
barbecue that he is giving Kentucky
farmers at Spring Hill Farm, two
miles from Versailles. KY, Wednes-
day, August 20. This is to be an
educational gathering and profes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-16

sors from the leading educational
institutions OF the United States
will discuss programme of vital
interest to the followers of agricul-
ture.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-16

Messrs. Frank and Paul Raymond.
w. d. Stockley. Jack Colborn and
Edwin Watson have returned from
Parkersburg, where they attended
the tennis tournament.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-16

Sometimes a want ad affords simply
a Clue Your natural insight, plus
your practical knowledge, enables you
to really read the. want ads.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-16
THAT TOTALLY DIFFERENT SHOP
PROUD TO MEET HIM

His friends always are when his ap
pearanee is neat and In the latest up
to-date fashions in clothing. Summer
dress that would keep Its shape should
be handsome and comfortable at the
same time requires material that ID
light weight and doesn't bag at the
knees. We have a superb stock Of fab
rica TO choose from at SIS apiece upss
=
So
r. GILKESON,
cIothler and Furnlsher
1o7 Main St.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-14
rhouah. He'd Fool Ty Cobb.

Pitcher Fred Banding Of Cleveland
thought he had discovered n secret last
season and let Manager Joe Birming-
ham In on H..
Il can fool that fellow on a curve"
said Fred 10 Joe. referring to Ty Cobb.
Never mind trying 10 fool him.
Fred answered Joe. Just shove M
over the plate and pray. That's the
best way. Put it on the outside and
make him hit To left field"
Fred did. Twice Tyrus flied to left
field. On Ty's third trip up Fred decld-
ed to take a chance. He decided to try
that curve on the inside. which he
thought would fool the Georgian.
Ty was fooled-fooled so badly. IN
fact. hat he only secured a triple in
stead OF a home run. The ball landed
high on the right field screen at League
park.
You certainly did fool him. said the
manager after the inning was over.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-14
ssekina a Fair Equivalent.

Freddie came into the house one day
and said that the woman next door had
offered him a penny If he would tell
I'm so glad you didn't tell" remark
ed his mother. Il wouldn't have her
know for anything that | eve men
ton her. You are a wise little boy. my
dear"
"You bet | am" returned Freddie.
"When she offered me the penny ! told
her that what you said vas something
awful and ii was worth half a dollar"
New York Times.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-14
A YOUNG MANS RECREATION.
Ten Rules Have Been Devised by a
California Clergyman.

The Rev. Herbert A. Jump OF OAK
land. Cal. has formulated a recreation
code for young men. This comprises
ten rules. which are as follows:
First will never %patronize an en-
tertalnment that brutalizes man or
shames a woman
Second-I will always do some part
of my playing in the open air.
Third will not be merely a lazy
spectator of sport; l will taste for my
self its zest and thrill.
FOURTH will avoid overamusement
as | pray that may be saved from
Overwork.
Fifth.-I will choose the amusements
that my wife can share.
SIXTH will not spend Sunday in
caring for my bodily pleasure so much
that | forget my soul and its relation
to Gods kingdom.
SEVENTH will never spend on pleas
ure money that belongs to other aspects
of my life.
Eighth will remember to enjoy a
boys sports again when my boy needs
me as a chum.
NINTH will recollect that play
should be for the sake of my mind as
well as for my body; hence | shall not
shun those forms Of entertainment that
deal with ideas.
TENTH will never let play serve as
the end of existence. but always il
shall be used to make me a better
workman and n richer soul.