davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
In the Churches

FIRST English Lutheran church. IS
StNtecnth street W. :. D~ysinger. pastor.
siNtesnth street The usual worship
TOT the SUNDAY after Ascension az 1880
m and saa J.. m SUNDAY school at
40 a. m. Banitz Luther letgue at 200
y. Ever body welcome 70 all these
rerNices. Tine g.. \. r. and ". ". g.
VIII worship with us al the evening ser
wee. We must cordially invite an the
go soldiers anl an their friends. The
NoInans Relief Corus and all their
friends To worship with Us on that oc-
casion.
81 Matthews Lutheran church. 413
" alter street. senwood, W. Va. Rev.
s.' p Helm. pastor. The services and
sunday after Eastor-g.2O "a. M. SUNDAY
school and Bible class for adults. lU.8u
M u~preaching service in the English
ianEu"gc with examination Of cateche-
t'ai class, 4.4b D. m. English vcaper
serNicess -" o.. m. Luther League meet
lng Monday NJ $50 p. IN sunday
y m meeting Of adult conhrmstion
class FRIDAY 80 y p. m. choir rehoar-
sal The public is cordially invited.
81 James Evangelical Lutheran
Snapcl. Elm Grove. vs.. Va. Rev. ~.
SUNDAY schooi and Bibic class. 100 Wa
f- English prcachiug services. Monday
vcninE tcachcr's meeting and TUESDAY
enih Sewing circle
ST. james -E,anreican Lutheran
iut.n. l4ls-lfli CnHpline street Rev.
A. w Werder pastor REV. ". steuer.
slant laator. Sixth sunday after
-tcf 20 a roo sunday achoo and
ln.e clae-' ttuelish ana German
1880 r. u. German services and exam
ngtiou of cntechumens. e 81 b. m. ing
ll-h services un1 Confirmation ~ cat-
Hnd Wedneeday eygning 81 q
N mfmLFfH Of Che Lufhrr League.
tt.r gnerlnE end etie 81 refreshments
St James HrothcrhooI.
second Presbyterian church. corner
NHrADf and TwnutIefh streets. Rev
Thorrr Grier Eooutr b ~. pastor. Ser
pr lN M 90 ff6 NJ; Sab
lith .Chool 90 h3o ? m: News Bible
class GO p ~ 2. w. ail men ere invited.
Christian Eudeayor meeting az Gff ~
N. ~ meeting WrlrrrdHV uf T.fE p.
Do pastor viii preach Sabbath
ef "n The open window Dan
Tie CHOW viii ,irr che following
MORNING. SERVICE
nfn farIIf. DOMINO SCHNEIDER
Worehin iu Orerirr-
rvevfVG SERVICE H''
rfhem- Rock Of Aces" rfavr-r
Worship in pFerinr-Ju at a. ] Am
Mascarni
First United rresbvtsrian church. rer,
0nr te rust0fire Rev Crns ~ Rob
eattath % 1915 g. r ard 10 p m
VIII ermun hV the pastor uIhie
hool H1n a m with aduIt rnssea
fTr mfr and women rrarr- mrrffr-
" fueainN evening no T.fr q rnrff.I
inFItHfi0u ir extended those without
huroh home 10 attend these srrv.css
German Methodist CHURCH ct.,ips
etrrrf opposite Wlrh. erhon Rev T
-lerEuan. rnefrr sunday school 10
a m Gfueraf class meeting a.
20 Morulnr efrH Irr fn German nf
~ subject The Iralfafi0r ~ CHRIST
.nnnr meeting af sfr u m
ST. fr.h pienrr leader reenfnr sar.
vice IN Engllsh. 90 o.. subject Rfarni.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

Power ri faith boz itsrrhrIe
Mustard-secd tree mountain
Creator achievement Of faith.
exercise ~ moral qualities.
Greatest dynamlcs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
"a, 1911. o1n0S -
The CHRISTIAN MEANING OF RECENT EVENTS.
"a Newspaper Me-

me poet says. TIE undevout sstro6o'
nIer - mrd." lie means thai one vrI.,
can observe the beauty Of The planets
ahd the .perctston OF their
aho not he fulcd with awe Of the Crea-
tor Is unsound In his mental make-up,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
ANALYSIS AND KEY

Trainirr ~ thc Twelve
Progressive
Nv duty taught f1rmtsnraa.
fuueriativoiy difurult
Seventy times seven.
CRY for increased faith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

LIE poets line might also read. The
undevout historian ~ mad n. ~
can survey the order Of events-aneient
modern. or current-wfthout recogniziny
an imminent Providence Is some way
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

$3.50 ?. m. A hearty invitation is ex-
tended TO all strangers and those with
out a church home to join with the con-
g~regation In all the services. All seats
free and a most cordial welcome awaits
everybody who comes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

Church OF Christ, Settlers nall. cor
ner virginia ana south Penn streets.
~ day services as follows:
Bible school at $40 a. m. Worship at
lVsSV. Eventng service, 7.3O. Lesson
Tor Bible study. a4tn chapter OF
romans Subject Tor worship, "Tempta-
ton" All are Welcome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

the series OF lectures TO De given In the
FOURTH ST M. r. church beginning Mon
Gay evening. May rs. DR.. Isaac Head
land D.. D.. will deliver six great lee
lures Tickets 81. For our church Mrs.
Shultz has the tickets for sale. To all
o. these services you are invited. W.
NJ. Shultz. pastor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

zane stree - y church. corner f-tb
~ JACOB streets Preaching hy me
tWt 20 ~ M. theme "N1fHfr~
iteeln sunday school af If p OH n
Lemmon. experimentation Enworfh
t'FNe at % M. s. 3 rfam. rrasl-
QUO nurture Junior raearnr Trf1rr
AFTERNOON ~ 10 O'CLOCK hfra a~-,
NHfHh. superintendent Don't forret
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

FIRST Christian church. so. 2ft2 Mar.
ket street " H Fields. pastor-Hibie
school 30 communion. DO e.. preach
service 1E Mid week PRAYER rrrrIr.
on Wednesday ctcntnr az 1.fE ln charrs
of the Loyal Womcn'e class T-raersr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

German Methodist church Cfanffne
etrrrf opposite Wirh. school Rev T
~rerEmnn. unefrr sunfrF arfanf ~
a. m General class meeting a.
20 Morning efr" fec fn German af
~ subject THE Tralfaflor of Chrfaf
Young fcuuI0'a meeting af fr b. m
Nr Nr-h pienrr leader rrenfuc aar.
vice In Enfllsh. at o. subject "Nfarni-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

The First S~piritualist church will hold
services I'm the odd Fellows hall sunday,
NAY ~. at 1870 p. m Children's Pro-
Eressive lyceum at 1890 a m. Rev. q.
w. Way, pastor and psyche. Lecture
followed with spirit messages. All are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

Thomson Methodist Episcopal church.
70 south broadway. on the Island: W.
Z. Hartfnger. minister-l0:s0 a m.
y. m. sunday school. T. II. Jones. SUI
Perintendent $50 :. M, Epworth
League. 1870 ,. M sermon The Chris
tan As a Citizen" Everybody welcome
a. church No better music in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
AND MISSES
new COATS $4.9S

stunnlneiy modelled OF All
Wool serues, trimmed with silk.
strkInoly smart lines, beautiful
new back. trimmed with the
popular new Roman stripe sIIk.
IN Harmonious blendinos OF en-
avisite e~oiortnea sires - TO ia
years for misses and ~ 20 az
bust for women.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

k~eorganized Church OF Jesus Christ OF
latter Day Saints. Sunday school at
10 a. m, followed by preaching at 1870
m. by Elder Fred Moser. who will al
speak at 1875 y. M. Sunshine Band
VIII meet SUNDAY at o'clock D. m.
meeting as usual on "Wednesday
AZ I.f5 =. m. Religio at 7.45 y. m. Fri
lay. All are welcome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

o. u. W, auditorium. iiiS ChapIine
subject OF lesson. Soul and Body" sun
day school at g;45 A. m: Wednesday
testimonial meeting at 5 .. m. snme ad-
oress. Reading rooms open daily. ex-
cept Sundays and holidays from IL m.
70 Z p. m, also on saturday evenings
from Z 60 . O'Clock. The public IL invit-
Chapline street and TO attend our ser
Vfcea
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-03
EASTER ISNEXT TO CHRISTMAS AS
GREAT CHRISTIANCHURCH FESTIVAL

- .. .,.. ,u .sNf.,, ,v'.> n...
,.!t ,..nr ia, N,.., - shall tr
a,,tl...g ,.. ,....... ,.,,n,nn, .,r
tie ia.t ,.... ..,,Y.ug unnn -.
newt .3rf.r *, ,, Narrh shall I.,.
taken f.. :..a ,.,,i ...,n nr H,sor TA.,
.th, ,.~.3sl.> ,.,,. .....nu.n,. :. # r,lI.
moon lr El~.,.. ..l Nat IF f.. !nt'
moon 1a.,a,n ,5t.., , ~urta, l.sr,.r
Lay >,,Al1 l,. e., >lgIn 4urr
A. tie Ey,.tllt~ ~ ga, ,in,r .>-
Crlled VA astro,itt.l tho FASHION, of
AleNanduu Wis ~, ,.urrl t, rive mo-
tie ut EaSrr ia, to "a. rot., and
paIrlaryhS Nu !: soon hrran,r cyl
deAt that tA'S .."rNEG"m"rt could not
endure. II VAS tCo Inc"nNrn'ont and
h1hIe I" Nt"rruptIoNs Tn" fathers
OF "a" next Ak" began. Their, fore. to
adopt tie golden numbers OF the Me
tonic cycle. and IL place them in the
calendar against these days in each
n'o"th on WAIr4 the ne" moons
S"""'u Ian ouT'NE 'A"' year OF IN"
NH','. ne "''"nI' 'vr.e Was pc
5'"a OF - years. IL nad been observed
U! ht'""' an Armenian philosopher
Ia. l"e moe" It'IF"S 10 nave IT'S
'I"HEVN '" '''t same "ion'9 ana DAY
Vi tue ""'.1' III l"e SOAR year after
1 '"l's' Oh ~ years. ana 80, as II were
|" "H 'HvF' re puo'1sheu ms dls-
, .oa al '"' p'y'"pi' games -. I.
r""' ana Tue +HcIe mas ever since borne
us I'',i'
OUT t'I""s" the he" moon really
rSppeHeu ." '"' same uay OF the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-03

E. W. Jordan & Co. have materially
cxerted themselves this season to ac-
quire a pleasing assortment of those
things SO dear to the feminine heart,
at Easter time
Their extensive stock includes ex-
quisite creations from the milliner's
realm, designed to harmonic with
the various types of beauty. Partfcu-
lar stress has been laid in the direc-
ton of handsome gowns, suitable for
all occasions, yet all peculiarly adapt
ed to the Easter, spring and summer
seasons
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-03
NOT
!. Legislation, IS
MORALITY Wedge
Is the Belief of H. Gooding
Field, Candidate for Chair
man of Public Utilities

."Ycu cal't legislate morals, but
publicity will enforce them"
This .epitomizes H. Gooding Fields
opinion of the manner in which the
public utilities commission should
serve the territory in its i1vestiga-
tons of all corporate activities which
come under it's jurisdiction.
Mr. Field, as a candidate for the
craftsmanship Of the public utilities
commission yesterday submitted to
Governor Pinkham a lengthy written
statement, setting forth his ideas of
the policies which should control that
bCdys labors for the good Of the peo-
Ele Of the islands 1t is understood
the governor is demanding such writ
ten statements from candidates for
al Offices, thus requiring them to go
On record as showing their knowledge
of the duties they seek to assume and
the methods they would like to adopt
ii handling those departments
H. Gooding Field lavs clans 70 tie
t honor of the frs Suspension Of 2
nrhlir utilities co~~~o'ee+o1 <o~ Hawai-
! re first adrcc7t25 4 = IN address
- the first a37ua, convention C the
| Civic Orr2-fc9t'o1S 49, At Fi,0 =,
SerteT be- I9I" On his return -
Foo 3.u,u to,Iov-ins that convention he
submitted his views tc Governor Frear
, ana at the latter's request prepared
and submitted to him in Novembe-
of that year a draft of an act to ere
ate SUCH commission. With the draft
! he sent also a review of recent public
utility legislation on the mainland and
enumerated in writing the essential
duties and powers of this commission
to meet the requirements of thA ter.
ritory.
H. Gooding Fled is an expert &C,
countant a efficiency expert, and in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-03

\gNt ~ ,T.~t,..., l,l~f- -,
-r..tt,>I I,~'..ai o.: ;Mr Co.. sat-.
,".~<h +. ,;.,,.t.Nr tines : vl
;.~.a, I.r Christians 70 <alIi,. one IL.
,h,.~ II H., ,,,.u,,1. # I'M, IN, ~
y, .a,uiIg christ : risen. lovh.,l
rh,. Sa.nt,.J 4..rSnu rrp',,d. III. j,
risen }Yur..g r~ And hath apn,,r,.t
emo Simon l,u~Il,u retained in III,
j,rrrk church
The ,ujnn.rn NAME. ~ This fosij,3
the. east Was the nssrhtT feast ht
....s. ku,t ~ The. s,m,, rima a. m,
.I,vj>n u3ssu,ur and IN some, meas
..rr succeeding To- il IN the sj>,h T.,
IT,, lr,,r.,, ,.,I,,,; II j., ,.,Il.d III,
Great CAV.
The t,rm Easter" is derived from
Eastr, a SaAru a1rtv. whose feast
vas celebrated ryriy Year in the
,.,rlng. the uan!, being retained when
the character Of the feast WAS chans.
,i Easter is in name. MS Well AS in
reality. the feast Of the resurrection
AIth, ugh there 1as never been any
difference Of opinion in the christian
church AS to why Easter is kent there
l,aS lpPn "A GOOD deal As fD when II
ought to be kent. II is one Of the
III, yaLlr feasts tina. is. il is not fixed
TO one particular dav. like christmas
dav, Easter moves backward and for.
ward. according as the fun moon next
after the vernaI equinox falls nearer
,r farther from the eouinov Tho az.
c"pted rule for ascertaining the day
upon which Easter falls is as follows:
Faster day is always the first Sunday
after the full moon. which happens
un0n or next after the 2lst day OF
March, and If the full moon happens
upon Sunday. Easter day is the Sun
day after,
The raschal controversy, which for
a time divided Christendom, grew out
Of a diversity of custom. The churches
OF Asia Minor. including many Juda-
lied Christians. kept their paschaI
feast On the same day that the Jews
kept their Passover, the 18th of Nissan,
the Jewish month corresponding to
our March or April. But the churches
of the west. remembering that the
Lords resurrection took place on a
Sunday. kept their festival on the Sun.
day following the 18th Of Nissan By
so doing they hoped not only to com.
memorate the resurrection on the day
Of the week on which it actually &C.
CURED, but also distinguish them
selves more effectively from the
Jews.
For time this diffaranca vos borna
with mutual forebearance and charity
And when DISPUTES BEGAN to arise.
Polycarn, bishop of SMYRNA. went on
a visit to Rome and conferred with
Anicetas. bishop of that CITY. upon the
question PoIvcarn nleadad while An.
icetas adduced the nractjces If Ct Do.
ter and ST Paul Concaesions wera
made nv netfber eide and On Tho MOI.
fer was dronned mr. rather ba,d IN
allowance hnt tho two hiobono no,,
tinned in Christian friendsbin nrd oon
cord This vas IN A n 1se
Toward tho on5 ~ tho oont,,r,, bou,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-03
EASTER IS THE SEASON Of GREAT
JOY AND NEW SPRING HEADGEAR


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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-03
REGAL CARS FOR SALE.

r.. e. HENDRlCk, LTD. :,
Phone 2e4s. Merchant q Alalsea st.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-03
Buildings.

Buildings.
81 note from articles in the public
press that the increase in the public
I.school expense for the year 1914 ex-
ceeds that for the year 1913 by the
sum of S141,179, of which S135,202 is
for buildings and S4,977 Tor teachers
salaries and expense. In other words,
the increase is almost exclusively in
the buildings item, the consideration
of which, from the economy stand
point, becomes thus of primary i'm
portance.
at may not be altogether irrelevant
to note that when the former admin
| istration turned over to the counties
| the construction and maintenance Of
school buildings, it was a questionable
blessing. The, reason was advanced
that this was step further towards
! local control, an advance in the cause
of county self-government. | can tes-
! tify that no gratitude was felt in the
i County of Hawaii, where the super
visors declared, bluntly, that they
had been handed a gold brick Pass
ing over the incidents of obviously
! foolish expenditures of school money,
as when in Hawaii county various
schools We're furnished with 'GiS2p
pearing beds 4 glorihed type Of fold
ing hed). at $119.50 each, and which
the teachers would not use; II is still
a fact that the application of tae
funds was, generally speaking, not al
cient. 4 very undesirable feature was
that authority was divided between the
territorial school department and the
/ various counties, which could not but
be unsatisfactory in many cases. How
I ever, this phase is outside of the strict
scope of the Superintendent Of Public
Instruction, and therefore give it but
passing mention.
While the system for supplying es
I Inmates for appropriations for build
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-03
"Hilo, Hawaii, March q, 191
Hon. Il. Z. Pinkhan,

Governor of Hawaii.
7 Dear Str:--m your letter Of March
1G you suggest that / submit, largely
in specific terms such as might be put
into practice, my views on education
such as 1t should be applied in the
public schools of the Territory of Ha-
wall, and the means and limitations
which sound sense and practice sug-
gest You have also stated that no
department Of the government needs a
more thorough examination.
In my effort to comply with your
suggestion / have attempted to follow
the letter and the spirit thereof. At
The sarce ts-co Z realize that, Is you
have stated, the most thorough exam
nation possible should be made. The
problem is big one and a serious
one, and every step should be taken
only after a searching examination has
been made of every bit of available
data on the subject in question.
have followed the work Of the Depart,
ment Of Public Instruction for many
years, and have on hand its publica
ito ) for years past, but this material
is,s unfortunately, often of too general
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-03

II am in receipt Of your oonrrfrR:
cation or March ~ In reply TO my
letter to you Of March Is.
II am aware that my request of
March rs was unusual and. so far as
Il know, Without precedent
Il purpose to continue this method
that the responsible head Of this ter
ritory may know in advance the OBJ
jects and means by which a depart
ment head expects to serve the public,
and the standard cf work that may be
expected from him.
-eThe public also il taken into the
confidence Of those responsible.
.'On these lines an official can be
held to the strict accompl ishment OF
results or sufficient explanation II
his standard is not attained
Il am very largely in accord with
your statement
Academic altruism Is allowed too
much sway and waste in education,
and this fact is being recognized the
world over, waste not only in the pre-.
cious physical and mental time of hui
man beings and money, but the fright.
full loss by misdirection Of talent or
no talent
Il trust that in your coming adj
ministration you may demonstrate the
value of the school system of the ter
ritory TO those who must maintain,
with the physical labor of their hands,
guided by their brains, the existence
the Creator has Fixed for the mass of
mankind = =.
AT the same time, leave the way
open for unlimited mental acquire.
Inent for those capable. able and am.
hstious to successfully make the at
tempt in various degrees and avenues
Of aim and acconpsi
Il have notified you by wireless OF
yeur appointment as superintendent
OF public Instruction to take effec;
May 1. 60
Very respectfully,
"lSignedD l. e. PINKHAN,
Governor of Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-03


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"t'"''''' "r0'' O''' "1'''e
/ re ir"tk illustrated here. NhlrH
EIo"> IA" 'nUHml drdp"iN. IS ma'"
y. - l'''', ~, '"' "',,' - ''''':' ''H Il.
:,,,' '', 80 me-. ''I'
,'i,' IIJ ~, ,,' -. ,'''U'
'n'' ",,0 80, 'P'''' ana
T., ,,;.' ,,,n, H. .u .,..,.
80 '5'''' PAM =" I''', a.! n.y.
p, ".'I i',u' ,',,, ,,,' ,',9
.''' ','" ','"' - ; ''''' ~ ing 'o' 9o'
a. man! va ''',.S, "'!,'
Wv, 'I III NV, 'n, !s''I Su Uio II,
p ',,b - .a'.2 i,oS vi ~" g Vs'
, Fant 1 ' e. R az. an n'I,u ~ e,
nbioh ara ror, " ,,imorin ,o'' esot
,,hich cor,d ha lavi iI@'', c@rr;ad on, ~
W lIINIl NOuIu Ne easily GdIIItU OUT III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-03

IN Qeldh anu Will pISCSuSe TSEn =. :,
titude, right off the bat. Still, Nd
your letter in mind, will outline the
lines along which / think improve
ments should be made, and venture to
trust that in case you have sufficient
confidence in my ability to appoint
me to the Office, you will do. so with
the assurance that j will be able to
analyse and apply the detailed data
and information which win, in such
case, be at my command. There is
no reason why the Department Of
Public instruction should not be. as
far as it may, a source of strength to
the administration, rather than drag
as it has been in the past, and this
is the condition which would, if al
lowed the opportunity, want to bring
about.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-03

81 proceed on the basis that 1t Is
the wish of the administration to
have the Department of Public In
struction accomplish in the main two
things, namely, to curtail its expenses
very materially in consistency with
the demands of the difficult financial
conditions which now confront the
territory; and, second, to increase its
efficiency and its value as a. purveyor
of practical rather than theoretical
benefits. ]. feel assured that this may
be attained.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-03

Continued on page seten)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-24

Of the disease at the time the person
was bitten.
So to prevent the person from de-
velopfng hydrophobia, all that is nee
cssary is to kill the dog. 1t is just as
simple as A, b, C. Reasoning In the
same way. all that is necessary to
prevent person from dying of gun
shot wound is to break the gun after
the person has been wounded
So Jacks death was demanded The
woman teiephoned to the chief OF po-
ice. Then Mayor Cofran was con-
suited. Later w. L. Porter, city COM
missioner OF parks. public buildings.
public health and dogs, was drawn
into the controversy. The owner OF
Jack, desiring to have peace in the
neighborhood, surrendered him to
William Kore. city dog officer Kore
placed Jack in the city pound. but Kore
loves dogs and SO delayed the execu-
ton ana the controversy continued
Porter advised killing the dog and
stopping the fuss. Mayor Cofran was
for washing his hands of the entire
matter.
Jacks tax has been paid. and this
Turn the dog loose" advised the may
or. The mayor did not insist that his
views be carried out
I But the woman continued to clamo1
for Jacks blood. So Friday Afternoon
William Kore, the city's co1ored dog
officer. reluctantly visited Jack at thu
city dog pound.
when white people have such fool
ish notions. what can one expect Of
my peOple?" grumbled the colOred Of
hcer on his way to the sulphur box.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-24
Three SEEK DIVORCES
Two Discontinued Wives and a Hus-
band Ask Legal Separations.

Three suits for divorce were filed
in the Shawnee county district court
this morning, two by disconnected
wives and a third by a husband.
Christina Olferman. who married
Edward Olferman, an employee Of the
InterOcean mills. in 1894, asserts that
for a year he has not contributed any
thing to her support although in pos
session of steady income.
Grace Morris, who married William
A. Morris here in 1908, states in her
petition that she has been deserted
by her husband and asks for a di-
vorce and custody Of their two chill
dren.
After a married life Of 33 years
Edwin F. Porter of 1909 North Jack
son street seeks legal separation from
Mamie 1. Porter, whose residence is
given as Ottawa, Kan. He asks for a
division of their property located in
that city.