davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
Little Sunset

Gus puj'ci lis hat down over bis ewes and moved
way be watched the posting OF The score inuinc bv
inning 1t was = slaughter for The old team Later
read:
''The deserton of Bergstrom viii updopbtcaIv
put he hpaehes out oC the rae. The Terrib.,
owede bat has Kept his club IN the first division for
once formidable Apaches back in the second division
ba H. aas1lof o TO # TINS serious loss od3o will be
the club 2 is seriously Ill The Apaches are
getting all their hard luck at once -
pocket and his dpGe 9 ae' nFa g in bis
s3m AT 10 o'clock that night he sent for telegraph
next morning found at least dozen yellow sheets to,n
INTO small bits She was able after great deaf ~
to "Johu W, jones'
an ts GeS o<iS. did not ;es2 well that night blamed It
expressed regret none had congratulated him on his
move mo- d & ae thought Of the dsgrgccfu BY which
his failure to write message which should explain
matters 1t was long, miserable night
business man now He wanted TO sec a nieco NJ NC ~
crty some distance outside the town The iverymau
DC a very warm day
5on But But YOU Won't care = sal the man. You
:, The farmer who owned the propcrov recognized
@ @oergstT9m and thereafter could talk nothing but
baseball He spoke of Bergsrom 9 retirement as one
mon.onihg national calamity Gus decided that the
u'u hoI SulC MN, ana hurried back
Where he had an appointment to take lunch with the
PRESIDENT aud secretary of the aud company These
mon began TO talk batting averages with the cold
copsommc Gus hdgctcd and squirmeJ. but there was
no escape for him "''
50 bet YOU beat Potts last season +" said The
secretary. Let see; whcn YOU quit the other dav
You must have been leading him by about twent[.
points. And they re giving fine diamond medal for
tue highest batting average this 1t n dirt
shame to toss Off that medal; you ought to have if
!. FL got too many medals now, sa:d Gus modest.
i tnnt automobile concern takes all that river
Yes, indeed, y said tho president 'tWIo is ,he
pest pitcher III tue league, Mr. Bergstron - ~
Gus answering IN noposvliabIcs fono1t HE
an inrcrtant engagement "s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

The clerk at tho hotel smiled The smile reserved
Tor I!s,tlng millionaires, aud offered Bergsiom "a
,I'd like to The rest of taat series said he
fSneeFdu fa an G sftn suppoSe when fellow plays baseball
zee another GS sI,gaa game as long Yg as he lives
be two hours before the game started The bows
W9uId be on on their way to tho park nowa but John
programme and the knowledge brought him 10 par
Bcrgto@ %aIed VI apsaIs asg s5 H.
after turning and twisting for What seemed to Vl be
hours Bergsrom rose and looked at his watch
Ten minutes to three. The boys would be in the
cub club ubhouSe :, now II seemed TO Bergstrom that he
s1 nHSd soTD s% the a. n%09t Gan and Rs alcohol and
pleasant lot when they were losing
by effort of the will Gus Brero% aD' sd ee cast n aside
nis INTO consideration, but he did know that the after
down Ga he he ts he gsd ay ms2s s1 i . g
snD1ts Ts. 10 post the Sc se1Te, & Of the games
lobby Of the hotel. A newsbov recocnzing him, seIJ
Box scores, Mr.. Bergstrom'' said he ssTnI, re.
port of all the games ' IT.
APACHEs BLANKED.
iuulans' Demorahzed Now in Second Place
- Mr.. Myers is here looking for Won >, said the
clGTk cliIS3 lie s in Tho dinngroon Shall have him
Not yet" said Bcrgstrom. ,1,m roinr 70 take
little walk "'i"s 20 ''Ae
,b;u ~ see that that new left fhandcr Jidn 7 do a
trlendy clerk " Let en- down with three hits What 3
IN ue matter with those fellows, anyways They ain,l
'is bergstTom went out into the street His legs
took hlnl 10 the direction of the railroad station
9enenng @ 1 i9r an excuse he told himself that be would
:" over and explain matters TO John Wesley aud SEQ
how the boy was getting along 1t would he Ike
@ hrck Jones to allow the ''lite faler to suffer for
r., After ho had bought his ticket Gus felt better
INC unrest and the discontent passed away from him
ne was at peace. He did analyze his mental non
dtion; he was satisfied to believe that it was a be-
matters, anu e"Pia'h
freight engine, upended on the main line de-
iaycd the bimited for several hours durjp, ehcb ti
u mg squaseshouidered passenger tramped miles IN
ana a0"q the roadbed beside the stalled express '
:. neg your pardon said noscy traveller
,.on, II yust got sick friend, - answered Berg
It was two,Aftcen when Brick Jones 1of, .h, 49,.
at The hotel eS iell the room
,r :, Mind now, kid said he. ''no monkey busnos,
can get out tomorrow ~ "'on you
,at;ont NM Ina docs that doctor know whincd the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
Tales of the Big League
CONTINUED from Page Five.)

(Oonttnued from Page Five)
whole damn team goes TO pieces! Where's GUST
'fGoue''
Aud be never came TO see me'' walled the
hoy. What kind of deal is tbst7 Aud his pal,
too Now. know he quit and he 1t game
enough TO and tell about it! He run out
me- tool
For the first time in three years Little Sunset
wep his idol had fallen; his pal bad shown yel-
low streak Is it any wonder that John Wesley
howlnd until be could howl no moreF
That night big, square -shouldered man sst on
the platform Of tho observation car of the west
bound express, and stared back the electric lights
Of the great city He had worn its name on his
breast for nearly ten years, and he wae A free
at last Free! They couldn't drag him around
the country any more. No could give him orders
and tell MIN what to do Be had been a. fool long
enough Suddenly Gus dropped his hand TO his thigh
with loud slap.
''I didn' say good by to the kidd he muttcred.
g ! must write him.
into the Office Of the Soby Land company Clerks
stared reproachfuy at him the sporting sheets
of the morning papers,
How d ye do7' said the president aAfably
we didn' expect to you quite soon. l hope
ting the game, Nj: Bcrgstromi''
Il got =, to quit some time" said Gus. "Now,
Bergstrom very busy until 5 O'Clock The
attorney Tor the land company had found short cut
out ot the difficulty Gus signed his to the last
paper and dropped tho pen.
:" Yust as easy shooting Gsh!'' said ho
'Or getting home with the bases full -
n. nd the M lds Of the land with bland
the men whose business he needed ''Oh by the way,
have you heard how the teams coming out this
afternoon7',
AS Bergstror passed along tho main street he
saw crowd in trout of q newspaper Office. They
were watching the Of the league games Berg.
strom to halt.
Renegades 8. Apaehos O. -Four innings.
laugh. ''
1t wouldn't have tecu FIVE to uotbno If
That Swede hadu out on 'cm!'' he said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

thin OF hp-with her once lovely throat fallen and
the lTlug curve of her check hollow nested
little old Lady.
Aud Love mouthed TO the girl--''That is Won
1Wo--many, many years away. Love is not a short
tmng--lt must last-ycars are long-and you must
hNoW TO be content. Do you KNOWG Will you
care TIENl2'
And Betty dragged her misty eyes away from
Loves bit OF sorcery, the picture faded and she
looked back at the worried dark eyes coa1ing her
own and answered YES And that was the rea
son why NELL BRINKLEY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
Know
Be Content

worried lift to his brows-Love beat his wings in
the dusk behind his black head and franticav
pointed a fat foretinger at an argument he had
summoned from thin air
Into The dusk behind the plcader's back there
grew misty plcture-a bent old man with thin
white locks and blacE-liye eyes brooding under
white brows, under his aged throat low collar
and dlngy, fat black tie And the lines in his
face were deep like scars, In the hollow of his
shoulders, filling it with her ample little body,
hands demurcly folded over her generous belt,
plaIntlve-faced frosty-haired scanned of face and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
And Love Mouthd the Many Years Away

n nETT9 wasn't sure-n-n-ot quitei She knew
n that her heart literally turned over when she
- heard his footsteps ringing along toward her
house cold January nghtr-shc knew she
turned pink to the ears when she saw name
like his a shop wndow--she knew that even
if it rained like the dickens on her pet hat and
made pulp Of it--if he was along she wouldn t
care!
That last almost made her lnow-but she
wasn't quite sure. N-n-not perfectly.
But the twight-time he asked her with one
black sleeve about her white neck and a rather
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

JUSTRIGHr COAL. oil III I
fully screened. Alliance Cul N
Main street. Phons wha W.
eAd1udssau
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-13
SNOW BALLS STOP
SUNDAY TRAFFIC
BORDE ~ YOuTlas BEroxD
THEIR -TxExs nAnRAss PAss-
EsssBY. AND CAUSE Ux10aD
ANNOYANCE

Every coavsysaes ssavssslas Maia
street sanday. fro0 . nssk 80 lovly
Chinese vith . cieehss baskss % ~
automobile. vas subjected 70 . -
we're saovbaii boabas1nsas ~ .
baad of yosns osu vho aa1s this
eassime their entirs occupation fos
several hours.
In addition 20 pslting the vshielss.
pedestrians we're coopslied to move
along At an undisniecd paes. os -
coated vith . vhiss naatls. applied Ia
Jumps from across the street. and
several sprint records we're shattered.
Several we'll known business and
professional men sought refuge from
the hail of snowhalls In . local re-
taurant. and the snowbaiiists laid
siege To the eating essAbliahmsni.
closely watching the Aforesaid busi-
ness and professional men, II was
nearly an hour before the bslsasuercd
oacs dared 70 venture forth.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-13
CITY SOlONs TO
TALK FIRE BELL


4 special nsssias for ~ sisy essn-
ell Yin ~ As,A tAis svsaias. q vhtsh
tire the nsobsss wSii 1lseow ~
qssssioa a . Ore alarm fos xlaoosn
rails. an1 saks sssss 70 psovt1s = oss
aisaai ~ sooa - passtbse.
THIS matter vss not dsonlssly ~
|slsd st lass MoaAsy's meeting. anA So
seassos sosishs = eai,s< sspss,sllv ~
that psrposa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-13

Nosis~ NJ settlement ~ Ad.,Inl.tss.
s"ss Final Account and Iscasins
0f Petition TOR Dlss shasso.

WV Ss~"s 1's"sos evV sseastu8
"s Petition TOR Discharge.
Ia 'h. County rouf, of the State as
Oregon. Tor klamath conniy.
in the Matter of the iss,ate Of u. w.
hilEore. Deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given that Wa.
Duncan. "a administrator ~ III. ss.
iais ~ v. W, Kilsore. deceased. has
rendered. pfessaied Tor settlement
aud niad In ssid court bis ssal as.
sonn, Of the sdminlstrstlon a. said
estate. together with a petition tor
his discharge. ana that the 18th dsy
~ January. isia. q, 10 o'clock q. m.
Of ihsi dAJ. Al the county court house
~ said covn,g. In the court room
shcfa the shove entitled court 10
held. Ia klamath Fails. klamath
caunty. oregon. has been nssd BY
said court ss tie time and tho pisns,
respectively. for tho settlement os
said account and tho hearing of said
petition fof discharge. AZ which time
ana place any person interested 10
ssid estate msy srgsss aud nis es-
,spilons In writing Ia the saId nnsi
anfosnt snd contest fhs shgs. aud
sbos ssusc. n any. ~hy said admin.
isifalos shoaia not hs discharged aud
hls boudsmsn .sonsfa,.i from fur
thsf iistiiity on hts bonds.
Dated this i,th dsy Of December.
isis
wM. DUNCAN.
Administrator Of Raid Estate.
t..i.sk.s-ith
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-13

~ oAsuonnb - GGnB ~ n -
|eglD - 49, - en0rDUA - GnlE'
|ehsv ~ ssvot 49, . - - =
|lnslaas ss11ue ~ u1mo1y onnor111 60
|nesss1ls IN ~ 0sonD u1GR
usl1he lnoosnn1 uoo1u1ncD vQoG
spsss ~ s1saoeA. - oovono G1ulD
vhish eoly soBEovn1s - gooooA -
elsansing. Aealin0. an111o2oop uo1D -
seaasly ssashss ~ ~ g ~ Douo1D
sesos ~ nasey ll1snngUA G1onD -
|ness. hsa1 - tAson1. - 49,
|baek ~ osnso = - GDo0 - -
|pseyss ~ hsngonG ~ coCn ~
is sessoG1he1D - Uon1coo1 o1D ~
soso1 elunoA ~ non1oc ~ ~
aGninse 3 po1nsn g ~ oDo \
rsas1y IN go 3 80 - q ~ q
psovsas - boeD01n0 eD10nco -
sslaing - entoss1. I. I
eaGal sn1nssA = . nonnn =
~ nsobsone un1n0 ~ o|
|aess. - eaanee - pooo1o1 ~ n1
tsrss taksa ~ ~ GoouoG1. ~ >
IN - euso1 ~ onnO ~ oouou
which ea1y eonno o111c0cnc1 oCl118
|llen. Dea't 49, ~ - 49, 0c)'
d 50 esnt ba111o g ~ 0ooD ~
|fron yeas 1guoUl14 ~ oe1e
sss . ~ ~ ~ - - - 4
1as1Scc. s>e.n -, - =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-13

Nustcc
onice of the Treasurer of klamath
County. December ~. 1919.
Notice II hereby given that there
are funds In the county treasury for
tho redemption OF all general fund
warrants protested prior to Aprii !.
1910,
interes, viii ccrse from this date.
December 81. 1914.
Ci.Aunk DAGGErT.
County Treasurer,
is-s7-iath i.s-p-isf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-13
Nmlsr es sI.sna-. s.ls

in the clreui, Court Of the stat. Of
Oregon. Tor the cooniy Of iiism.
s,h.
u,n. l.. Humphrey. rlaiatis.
Marie 4. clifford ana walter \.
clifford. Defendants.
No,ise 10 hereby given that. BY
virtue ef en- ssseutioa and order Of
sale. aaiy Issued out ef the ssoss en-
titled court aud esuse on the sosh dsy
% peosmbsr, isis. apon q decree
made aud sn,efea of record Ia said
court on the s0sh dsy of pecsm-
bar. teis. In favor Of tho above
aatncd pIsiniin and against the above
aanlcd scfsadants. dirseting the sAie
~ The premisss thsreln aud herein
sist described. to satisfy the sam Of
ATS uto.0ep aud no-ioo dollars.
-ith iutsrsss thereon al The rate Of
10 Pct ceas yer amman from the s'h
day es MAJ. 1911. tossshsr with ai.
,ornsys fees. eooss aud seefuins ets's
lns affsd herein.
Sow. therefore. By virtue Of sald
execution. aud In compliance With
said crit. 4 have duly levied oa said
premises. snd ~iii. on wednssSsy.
the asa day Of January. isis. at The
hosf Of Ia o'clock .. m. of said day.
At the front door of the county court
house II satd county. In klamath
sails. oFsgon. . u. a. public auction.
TO the highest bidder. for cash. all tho
isht. title aud lntsfes, of the above
named defendants. and each of them.
In and To the following described real
property. to-~l,s .
lot four tsb Of block twenty
three tssl ef seeond Addition TO
klamath Fais. Oregon. according
to tho duly recorded plat shersc.
ca ole In The once Of tho county
clerk of klamath county. Oregon.
OF 10 much thereof a. pay BE- neces-
'safy 10 satisfy said cssention.
Tho proceeds of said sais viii be
applied ln the satisfaction Of ssid
execution. order or decree. Including
principal sums. interest. costa and dis-
bars.msnss. attorneys fees and ae-
rrulps coats. and the oserpius, n any
therv be. viii be paid into said eour,
TO be further applied. hs BY Law re-
auirvd.
Dated thls sis, day Of pceember.
ieis,
W. n. BARNES.
Sheriff Of Klamath County, Oregon.
ny cEo. A. ilAypoN. Deputy.
sl.sr.a.li-lS IA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-13

NSe1ce
Office Of rrsasurse q Klamath
Couasy. klamath valls. 0rssoa. Jss.
=. asiS.
Notice ID hereby given that there
are funds on hand In the Road ruAd
for the redemption Of Road Warrant
number sss. Interest will cease iron
thls date. January sth. isls.
Claude u. pageest.
o-l1t-H-R-1-o-le-oS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-13

NOTICE

Th.is arc fund.- in the city treas
ufy for the redemption Of general
fund waranu protested en and prior
20 August s. 1910. intcrest eenses
from date hereot
Dated at klamath Falls. orsson.
thls 9Th dsy OF December. 1si3.
,. W. siEMESs. CITY Treasurer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-13

Tho west half Of The northeast
quarter and east half OF the north.
west aaaitsr Of section six tsJ.
sosnship thirty eight cas-. south Of
range thissssa tis,. ssst Of Wi.
iainsste Neridisn In Klamath coun-
~. state Of oresca.
said sale wiii be made on Monday.
lhs goth de, OF sJausry. isis. ~ >
o'clock .. m. on that day. 81 the court
loase In the eisy cf Klamath Fails.
oregon.
Jae tsrms Of said sale ~iii be cash.
Lated peosmter 30. 1919.
}. &. RurENic.
s,.,e-s.ish
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-13

In tho Natter of W. u, wynans. Tor
for the nensnt Of Creditor.
The Public WIN Please Take Notice
that on the 18th day Of October,
1918. the undersigned Was appointed
assignee Ia the above cutitlsd matter.
and all persons having ciaims against
the said assisnor. win please prssen,
the same TO me. with tho proper
vouchers. duly verified. at my onlce.
In the city OF klamath Fails. Oregon.
within three months from the date
hereof,
Dated at klamath Falls. Oregon.
December ~. 1914.
W. l.. MOORE. Assignee.
iG-2s-S0-0.fa-Soh y
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-13

There are swo kinds os Insurance
Chiicosc writes the right kind. Cal
At o.. Main street, or phone %.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-13

Isrsoy,sxx-
S,i up coMsrocK. phoss 90. "
y vsss ssy hiss of HELL
| |nsssssss q The coxsTocs ~
y vssa sos,oy~es'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-13
IRISH OBJECT TO
SAT|R|c PICTURES
mIBEnxIANs WORK ro rRKvExr
sALE oP YAyosss AND CARDS
iURTRAYING visAGss AKIN I'd
rHE HAIRY srMlAx

PORTLAND. Jan. is.--Irish msn
and women Of the city viii sooa In
auSurate campaign for the purposs
Of preventing tho sale. distribution
and dIspIa, Of exaggerated ST. Patrick
day fayors and souvenirs-
The movement gained considerable
hcAd~ay last year. when the stores
~ere asked not TO dlsplay for sale the
various and common varieties Of g.
Patriek's souvenirs. the most obJec-
tionsble among them belns the pig.
Last year. however. the work was not
taken up uatil day or two before
81. fatrick's day. March ~. and manv
of the merchants argued that they
had already ordered their stocks Of
che eastosnsry souvenirs. and could
not aaord TO keep them out OF display
and not try TO sell them. This year Il
Il planned to STRAIT tho campaign
earlier. and local HibernIans interest
cd are In hopes that their EFFORTS viii
meet with better success.
Following the example Of Port
land iibernians In condsmnins the
offensive displays" says =. J. Mur-
ply. division president Of the Ancient
Order OF Hibernians. san FRANCHISE.
Seattle. i.os Angeles and other citiss
of the Pacific coast and csatral states
have fallen into line. and are vaGing
e Vigorous protest against the carica-
lure Of the irish people and the annu-
al 81. Pstricks day souvenir diaplay." "
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-13
'HURRAH! WILSON
IS NOW ELECTED
PRESIDENTIAL sLlsUsOas MET
AT .rHx DsvSxnsxT STATE
CAPITALS Tos,AY Ann nAlzOE.
KID vOR EXECUTIVE


OotSoo ~ ssee
wAsHiN0roN. d. c.. Jan- ls.--
Today h the time sss ~ lav sos ths
|o0eial slecsion Of prssidsnt - ~
United ssatss- THE psssstsnsial ~
tors are In ssssioa ia the dtGsrsas
state capitals today. 20 east their hal-
lots for the nasioaal sssessivs -
viee.
These slecsoEs are the oaly nea
who actually east their bat1oes eor
Wilson. Roosevelt and TAIN.
Cut nowers at No. West Haaia =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-13
Classified
| COlu m n
ron ms>r

D.v furnished ro5ms ., tho ore
J Heuss. slsth aud kIaiaaih
RHNT - rusaisnsd iodstns
)ss. ~ rooms; good location.
- Herald once. is-s-sf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-13

Town and country realty. n
amounts from $1,000 upwards. Tor
long time. Security must - firse
clsss. stsphsns-Huntsr Realty Con-
paAy. 1-s-st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-13
VETERANS AND
CORPS INSTALL
GRAND AHMy AND ". n. q. An.
gsvGv INTERFERING rRo-
GRAM ~ CONVECTION WIN
EVENINGS cgRs:ssoxIEs

win . patriotic address By Jsdss
ienry MeGlnn. . nfs and drum corps
ssneefins the stirring strains Of Civil
War days. and an attractive musicsi
and literary program. the Installation
exercises Of the O. A. n. and W. u. c.
tina evening -lIi bs memorable 10 I'll
sttsndinx
Tho officers recently elected by the
rost sad ehspsss vsIi ~ issssiisd OF
this time. and the frissds Of the tvo
orders have besa invited TO stsssd
the sxsrfis<s. which viii b hsId 10
The uest hall OF the ]. o. o. y. Temple
The pyogysn arranged folloWs:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-13

''ut aevers !, 80, /, wesl Maln =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-13

noansposs se6 Csts"Ssssess
|csss eosns. tuaioes sns Ia
bvtss sssasils Nine. Timms
be hsis sso@ faiilss ous 10
y sssssassss. and . pssris'
bs ssss sev AssdsuR Give as
MI
No. sSS Klamssh Acc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-13

(sN sNAkiNd--iioom ~. Lakeside
io.ims
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-13

W. n. BARNES.
sheriff Of Klamath County. Oregon.
ny uEo. A. ilAypoN. Deputy.
3i-3s-t-ii-lsh h
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-10
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

dreaded and to be execrated, than the ord-
nary white-slaver who doesn't pretend to be
Christian, or the ordinary exploiter of labor
by peonage or starvation wages. who brutaIly
confesses that he runs his business to make
money, regardless of consequences to other
people.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-10
Every Jail Operated by the RO-
man Catholic Church, Must
Be Put Under State In
SpectiOn and Control.

OF involuntary Servltude which violates the
law OF the land, and tramples upon the rights
of the citizen.
The converts and monasteries hold within
their walls many a person who was enticed
deceived and entrapped.
Every such victim of the Roman machine
should have the opportunity to escape from
these Roman jails.
At present they do not have such oppor-
tunity
The voice of the victim cannot reach the
outer world.
There is every reason to believe that, when
one of these prisoners gives evidence of his
desire for freedom, the Romanists apply
those methods which have been found the
most successful in sitting the voice from
within the convent.
TO every man. woman and child confined
in the Romanist dungeons, the State should
offer the chance to escape.
Those sweat-shops which bear the holy
name of the House of the Good Shepherd
should all be sub Ject to visitation.
Those boys and girls ought not to be con-
demned unheard.
The bestial Roman machine should not
grind their lives out by the wheels of unpaid
labor.
Those dungeons which the Roman Catho-
lie church erects are a blot upon our civil
ZatiOn.
These bastilles which were a disgrace to
fuedaism, should not be allowed to put their
obstacles in the way of personal liberty. in
these United States.
A corporation, calling itself a religious
body, is not the less offensive because it draws
the mantle of a scrptural name over it's dia-
bolical system and practices.
The very fact that the Romanist priests
object so strenuously to having these prisons
of theirs investigated, raises a powerful pre-
sumption against them.
What is it that Rome has to hide?
What is it that they wish to keep concealed
from the public eye?
Why is it that they do not eagerly embrace
the opportunity to silence the voice of accu-
sation, by showing that conditions within the
walls of those pad-locl1ed dungeons, have been
misrepresented?
If those buildings are not intended to act
as prisons, why are they built on the prison
plan?
Why the thick lofty walls around them?
Why the impossible doors?
Why the iron-barred windows?
Why the refusal to allow the father. the
mother, the sister, the brother, the right to
come within the jail, and have a confidential
talk with the poor victims therein confined?
Why the grated windows. through which
such talk must be had?
What is the necessity of the presence of the
Romanist spy and jaiIer when the person
within the jail is talking to the visitor from
the outside world?
=, The Legislature of every State should
speedily grapple with this question.
We ought not to tolerate the system of
involuntary servitude which has grown up
in our midst.
Slavery is slavery, and the more hypocrisy
is put on about it, the more detestable it is.
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