davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11

Two base Msranvile. Three base hi,
Cravath. Sacrifice ht-Devore. Sacrifice ny
Whitfield Double plays-Magec Martin and
Nagee; Maranyille Evers and Schmidt, LET
on bases Boston. G; Philadelphia. 2. First base
on balls-On Marshall, 4. First base on errors
Boston. .: Philadelphia, l. Struck ou-By
R,solph, s: nv Marshall . EMPIRES -EasOu
and Quigley. Time hour ana Sc minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
Western League.

ST. Joseph, 6. Wichita 2 (hrst game).
St Joseph, 5, wichita, 3 (second game).
sioux City. q Lincoln, l.
Des Moines s; Topeka l.
Omaha 6; Denver, 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11

Baseball, Polo Grounds To-day, . r NJ
Giants VI. Brooklyn.-Adv,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11

completed the triumph Of Mr.. Raglan. The
scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11

Baseball To-day. Washington Park, Tip
Tops vs., st. Louis Feds, $50 r. NJ. Ladies'
Day.-AdV,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11

.Batted for Mitchell in the ninth inning.
TRAN for Bassler in the ninth inning.
tone out when winning run was scored
SLATED for James in the ninth inning.
81 Louis..,,............ . 0 l Ia
Two base hit-Ieary Sacrifice hits-C
Walker, Mitchell Passed balls-Agnew, 4:
O NELL. l. Stolen bases-ARnew, James
Walker, Jackson. Shotton. Wild pitch-Mit-
,hell Bases on balls-on James. Z; OFF Nit
chell 3; off Morton, |: Struck out-By James
3 hits runs in eight innings. Len on
bases-St. Louis, s; Cleveland, s. Umpires-
Evans and sheridan Time hours and 70
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11

Totals. ~ 724 10 3
.Batted for Carrigan in the ninth inning.
tBatted for Foster in the seventh inning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Providence in Jersey City.
Newark VS.. Baltimore in Wilmnston
Montreal in Rochester
Toronto in Buffalo
AZ Rochester.
r. H F.
Montreal a. L.. o 0 o o o O 0 % &
Rochester a. ID o 0 x-6 .
Batteries--Montreal. Miller and Madden
Rochester, Enzmann and Williams.
At Buffalo.
n. II. E.
Toronto II. loo 90 100 o-5 I
Buffalo II. Lp..2 0 ! N--l5 10 .
Batteries-Toronto, Rogge and Kelly.
Trout, Buffalo. Bader and Lalonge.
~ Providence.
Il. u r.
ter. Clty q. L.. 0 0 o 0 o 0 o - ! /
Providence u. L. : o N--6 ~ .
Batteries-Jersey City. Williams and Ty-
lcr. Providence, schultz and kocher.
Pacific Coast League.
Venice. 4. Missions, ,,
Oakland. 3 ; San Francisco, 0.
Portland, !. Los Angeles T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11

brooklyn I'm New YORK
Fhila1e lphia in Bp-tou.
Chicago In rittshlIrg,
S. ioui1 In Cincinnati.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11

Venice. 4 Missions. ,.
Oakland. 5: San Francisco. 0.
Portland, = Los Angeles, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13

A number of unique and picturesque
features are being arranged for the
pan-American commercial reception
and ball to be given Wednesday even
ing. December Is. at the Willard Ho-
tel by the Woman's National Demo-
cratic League. Among the decorations
will be flags representing the Omitted
States and the sister republics To the
south.
Souvenirs in miniature Of manufac-
lures of the Latin republics also arc to
be on display. Tickets are to he had
Of Mrs. w. A. Cullop, Mrs. +. u. Moran.
Adams
The patronesses are Mrs. william y.
Cullop. Mrs. A. 5. Rurleson. Mrs. LIND
ley NJ Garrison. Mrs. Peter Gerry. Mrs.
Duncan L. Fletcher, Mrs. a Mitchell
Palmer. Mrs. George Barnett. Mrs. John
A. Logan. Miss Flora Wilson, Mrs. l.l
mer Black. Mrs. Robert Taylor. Mrs.
Henry Flood. Mrs. Gibson FahnestoclS.
Mrs John J. White. Mrs. John skeleton
Mrs. j. J. oGorman. Mrs. Francois "
Moran and Mrs. +. NJ House.
The young women who will he on the
| floor committee are Miss Sydney Ruric-
son. Miss Jane Gregory, Miss Relle
| Scott. Miss Emily Beatty Miss poro-
| thy Aleshire. Miss Francise Williams
| Miss Mary Graham. Miss Deiano. Miss
Harding. Miss Eleanora Morgan. Miss
O'Gorman. Miss kindieberger. Miss
| Emma Washington. Miss Sally WAL
| liams. Miss Cally Hoke Smith, Miss Co
| hen. Miss Maxwell Church and Miss
| Dorothea Owen. Miss Lucy Burleson 10
| chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13
Recent Weddings.

The marriage last week in Cleveland.
Ohio. of Miss Constance Mather, cousin
of Mrs. Payne Whitney, Mr.. Clarence
Hay and Mrs. Wadsworth and DIR. Rob-
ert H. Bishop, jr, was a very smart
event. Bishop Leonard officiated be-
fore the fireplace in the Mather home.
which was banked with palms and
chrysanthemums to represent a Gothic
church window. The bride wore white
satin with rose point lace. the wedding
gown of her mother, who died years ago.
The tiny orange blossoms that held her
vel IN place had rendered the same serv-
ice on her mothers wedding day.
Her matron of honor. Mrs. F. Adair
Monroe, wore her wedding gown.
The bridesmaids were Miss Janet
Dodge, Miss Marie Wing, Miss Julia
Raymond, the brides cousin: Miss
Katherine Brooks, Miss Catherine
woodward of this city and Miss Helen
McEwan of Seattle, Wash.
Miss woodward and Miss McEwan
were classmates of the bride at school.
The gowns of the bridesmaids, which
were made similarly, were of yellow
taffeta tinting into the pale pink with
skirts draping into IA puff in the back
and caught with tiny yellow roses.
After short trip the couple will re-
turn to Cleveland to spend Christmas
at the Mather home, but will then go
to Saranac for a six-month stay.
Both DR.. Bishop and his bride are en-
thusiastic about cold weather sports.
Three years ago Mrs. Bishop spent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13
The Week in Retrospect.

There was nobody to dispute the CEN
ter of the stage with the debutantes
the past week. There were formal pres
entaticns almost every day and dou-
bles to follow an empty date. Flowers
by the wagon load had their part in
each festivity and rose-colored many a
dream in consequence. Some OF the
parties were in the familiar glow of
the candle light at home and others
were in public places. where greater
comfort for greater numbers was pos
sible and we'll secured.
From Mrs. Cranford's library Mon
day. where she and Miss Dorothy Gram
ford met their friends. surrounded by
a wealth of the loveliest flowers. the
debutante gatherings of the week in
cluded those given by Senator and Mrs
Owen for Miss Dorothea Owen. Mr.. and
Mrs William Burr Harrison for their
niece, Miss Mary Wheeler Vest. Col
and Mrs. Pendleton for Miss Adeline
Pendleton, Mr.. and Mrs. George Rich
ard Smith for Miss Helen b. Smith.
and yesterday Mrs. Nelson Read John
son for Miss Marian Van Buren, and
Mr.. and Mrs Frank z. Reside for Miss
Lois Reeside.
force at the dance at the home of the
Postmaster General and Mrs. burle-
son Tuesday night, when their young
est daughters who know how to be
college girls as we'll as take their part
in the social whirl. had score or two
of the younger girls in addition to
others and partners in plenty for all
to enjoy a jolly evening together. 1t
kept up as long after midnight as all
most any full-fedged ball and exhib-
tied the beauties of the winter in their
most fascinating togs.
Nearly all the debut teas wound up
with a dance. SO that the young peo-
pie put in rather an engrossing week
at this favorite pastime.
The dance at Mrs. John S. Webb g
home last night made a charming start
to the social history of a new resi-
dence.
Several beautiful weddings marked
the week-that of Mrs Lester and
Lieut.. Clyde Gray West. Wednesday. at
gathered, and that yesterday of Miss
Florence Schneider and Mr.. Thomas G.
Forney. on whom family and friends
have lavished gifts and pleasures. and
whose wedding reception at the Cairo
last night was attended by hundreds
of guests.
The club hops. were other popular
events of the past week Dinners OF
importance commenced and others for
the younger set preceded the dances.
Invitations for several weeks ahead
began to be distributed. and the knowl-
edge of who will be seen in various
popular dra wing rooms this winter is
getting to be general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13
Miss Resides Debut.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank z. Reside were
the hosts at a beautiful reception yes
terday afternoon, when they presented
their daughter, Miss Lois Reside.
The house was prettily decorated with
pink roses and palms. and the many bou-
quets sent the debutante filled every
available nook and corner. Mrs Rec
side wore a handsome gown of black
charmeuse. with lace and jet, and Miss
Reeside received in a gown of white
satin yelled In pink tulle. with a rib
bon girdle brocaded in pastel shades.
She carried bouquet of pink roses.
Mrs. Fenton w. Booth and Mrs. JOS
eph Nelson Rose presided at the tea
table. and the other assistants were
Mrs. Perry b. Turpin and Mrs. Frank
l. Browne. sister of the hostess; Miss
Margaret Larner. Miss Margaret Glenn
ents. Miss Ruth Wilson. Miss Lois
Sprigg, Miss Katherine Dawson, Miss
Dorothy Albright, Miss Margaret
Booth, Miss Martha Rose, Miss Lillian
Hendrick and Miss Dorothy Bertholf.
A supper for the receiving party fol-
lowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13
Society to See Belgian War
Pictures Tomorrow Afternoon

Fashionable Washington society is to
be largely represented tomorrow after
noon at 4:30 O'Clock in Convention Hall
at the benefit travelogue by Frank R.
Robertson, traveloguer of The Star, when
the motion pictures of actual fighting on
Belgian battlefelds are to be exhibited.
A large number of people, prominent in
social and diplomatic affairs, have been
actively engaged for a week arousing in
terest in the entertainment and it is
likely to be one of the smartest social
functions of the season.
The pictures to be shown are the ones
which attracted much attention when
they were presented under the auspices
of The Star the fore part of last week
and which were to have run during the
entire week They were called off We'd
nesoay evening. when arrangements were
completed for the benefit. Consequently
this is to be the last opportunity for the
Washington public to see these remark
able pictures.
The motion pictures. are to be OK
hibited in connection with "A travelogue
by Mr.. Robertson covering all nations
involved IN the war in western Europe
Included will be colored views showinY
glimpses of each of the countries, their
largest cities, prominent people, and
their armies and navies. Mr.. Robertson
Will give a talk, explaining his pic
lures, but will observe the strictest
neutrality in all that he has to offer
regarding the war situation.
The list of patronesses for the benefit
entertainment includes the following:
Nine. da Cana, Nine. de Riano, Coun-
tess di Cellere, Nine. de Suares Mujica,
Nine. Naon, Nine. de Pena, Nine. Pezet,
Mrs. Warren. Mrs. John P. Jackson, Mrs
Thomas F. Walsh Mrs. Morgan Hill, Mrs
Edward B. Mclean. Mrs. Rowland Chase,
Mrs. J. B. Henderson. Mrs. Richard Town
send, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Ed
ward Mitchell, Mrs. William Slater, Mrs
Hugh Wallace, the Misses Patten, Mrs.
Nicholas Anderson, Mrs. Corbin, Mrs.
McCauley, Mrs. Hit, Mrs. Mccormick,
Mrs. Blair Spencer Mrs Sheridan, Mrs.
Paul Bartlett, Mrs. ]. J. Johnston. Mrs.
Fleming New bold, Mrs. James Mitchell,
Mrs. A. Z. Bates, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs.
Perry Belmont, Mrs. Hinckley. Mrs.
Cotton Smith. Mrs. Woodbury. Blair,
Mrs. Hugh L. Scott and Mrs. George
men from the diplomatic, residential.
army and navy circles. these including
Mr.. Johannessen, Jonkheer Van Beau
fort, Mr.. de Freyre, Mr.. Borghetti. Mr..
de Pena, Mr.. w. Bowie Clark, Mr.
Huntington Jackson. DR.. Blair Spen-
Ger. Lieut.. Ezra Allen. Capt; Ridley
Mclean, Lieut. Gilmer and Mr.. Franklin
Ellis.
Proceeds from the benefit to go to Brit
tany, where the wounded of all nations
are cared for. One thousand tickets are
being sold at 81 each, and another
1000 at so cents each; These tickets may
Company. 1917 F street, between 1880
and 2 o'clock Monday, and alter the lat
fer hour at Convention Hall. Twenty
five-cent tickets are to be sold at the
hall after the doors open at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13
Dance and Dinners.

Mrs James F. Mitchell gave dance
last night at the new home of her
mother, Mrs. John Sidney Webb. on
ssachusetts avenue. at which very
smart company of the debutantes and
the younger set generally was present.
A small dinner party preceded, and
these guests. with those entertained by
Col. and Mrs. John r. Williams, DR..
and Mrs Lehr and Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer at dinners also. as well as
others, were at the dance.
The new home of Mr.. and Mrs. Webb
has Il large ballroom and is a COM
modious and finely arranged residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13

elder son of Baron and Baroness Louis
Won Meyer. The baroness was Miss
Ives of Hartford, Conn.
Miss Holden is a daughter of the late
DR.. Francis NJ. Holden and lives with
her mother and stepfather, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Stephenson, in Philadelphia.
The engagement of Miss Katherine
Rochester and Leland Stanford Briggs
of New York and this city was an
nounced by Mrs. Robert S. Reid of New
York, mother of the bride-to-be. Miss
Rochester's great great-grandfathe
was Nathaniel Rochester, after whom
the city of Rochester was named. No
date has been set for the wedding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13
Mrs. Henderson S Dance.

Mrs. John b. Henderson gave dance
last night at her residence on 18th
street in compliment to the members
of the Congressional Club.
This is an annual custom OF Mrs
Henderson's, who is a charter member
of the club.
The old fashioned dances, including
the Virginia reel, were enjoyed. and
supper was served at the close of the
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13
Tea and Bridge.

Miss Mary Perry Brown of Mintwood
place entertained at bridge, followed
by largely attended tea. in honor of
her sister, Mrs. Arthur III. Lea of Phila-
delphia. Wednesday afternoon. at the
Washington Club. Mrs. Marlborough
Churchill and Mrs. Louis Kingsley pre-
sided at the refreshment table. and
Miss Eliza beth Smith of Andover. Mass,
and Miss Kingsley served punch This
was the first private reception held in
the new clubhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13
Girls Work and Listen.

Mrs. Borland. wife of Representative
Borland, entertained yesterday a num-
Der of Missouri girls. who are here in
school and who busted themselves with
work for the war sufferers. while Miss
Mabel Boardman told the story of Red
Cross methods of relief. Later all had
tea and sweets together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13

c. Duncan, wore a gown of pale blue
charmeuse with a tulle tunic. and Miss
Elena Eyre, bridesmaid, was in soft
pink silk with an overdress of tulle.
The other four bride smaids-Misses
EVELYN Barron, Ysabel Chase, Ruth
WinsIow and Sophie Beylard-wore
gowns of soft silk trimmed in the
tulle, two of them being in pink and
two in blue They all carried old
fashioned bouquets Of pink roses and
forget me- notS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13
Engagements.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson Middleton have
announced the engagement of their
daughter. Grace Cordelia Middleton.
and Mr. John Goodwin Herndon, jr.. of
this city.
The wedding will take place in the
spring.
DR.. and Mrs. William L. Paddock of
Pittsfeld. Mass, have announced the
engagement of their daughter Mar
jorie to Lieut.. George w. krapf, U. S.
A. The latter is stationed in Texas
City, Tex.
Mrs Marie E. Sherier announces the
engagement of her daughter Mary to
Mr.. John Francis MacGregor Bowie.
The wedding will take place in the
early spring.
The engagement has been announced
of Miss Katharine Holden of Philadel-
phia and Baron Eugene Won Meyer of
Dresden, Germany. The baron is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13
In Richmond.

DR.. and Mrs. John Allan Talbot
spent the week end in Richmond, the
guests of Col. and Mrs. James Ransom
Branch. They will attend the Monday
german and were at the Saturday
night dance at the Country Club last
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13
At Home Yesterday.

Mrs. Isaac T. Mann held the second
OF her at homes, with dancing, yester-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Bradley A. F'iske and Miss Fiske
were also at home yesterday afternoon
IN their apartment at Stoneleigh
Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13
Last Day of Year.

Miss Mary Graham, daughter of the
assistant attorney general and Mrs.
Samuel J. Graham, will make her
debut at tea from to Z, Thursday.
December 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13
A Luncheon for
Mrs. Willis.

Mrs willie guests seated at
two large tables.
In the center of the larger table was
d doll holding a shepherdess' crook
and dressed in brocaded gown of pink
and white chiffon trimmed with pearls.
This doll represented Ohios first
lady At either end of the table were
large baskets filled with pink chrys-
anthemums and pink rosebuds At the
other table there was u fiat center
piece of pink chrysanthemums and
rosebuds, with pink ribbons extending
to each place.
The favors were miniature shepherd
and attached to bouquets of sweetpeas,
lilies of the valley and May-day carna =
tions in lace holders. On the hand
painted place cards were reproduce
tions of the doll. each card showing
her in different poses.
Mrs. Richard Townsend, who began
her connection with official society
when her father, the late William L.
Scott of Erie, Pa. was in Congress, is
the resident hostess par excellence now
as in past years. Nothing but death
parties are d little less frequent, pos
sibly. but no less brilliant than of yore.
Another well known hostess is Mrs
Robert Patterson, who has just re-
opened her house on Dupont Circle
Mrs. Preston Gibson, as a girl made
her debut in Berlin under the chaperon-
age Of the Baroness Won kettler. Mrs.
Walter Gherardi, wife of the naval at
tache from the United States in Berlin,
was Neville Taylor. and Frau Erich
of the German army, was formerly
Emily Taylor. The first is the daughter
of the late Rear Admiral Henry c..
lor, U. S. N, and the second daugh-
ter of Daniel Morgan Taylor. Both are
nieces of the late Rear Admiral Robley
d. Evans, and consequently first cou-
sins to Commander Frank Taylor
Evans. U. S. N. of the Newport naval
station.
When the Walter Gherardi baby was
christened, just year ago. the kaiser
himself stood godfather to the infant.
DR.. C. W. A. Neditz of Washington.
who was recently appointed CONNER
cial attache of the United States at the
American embassy in Paris, leaves to-
day at noon on the S. S. Megantic for
Liverpool. He is expected to arrive in
Paris by Christmas. and under orders
from Secretary Redfield will spend
some time in Spain before opening his
Office in the French capital.
Dr. Veditz will return to Washington
in the summer for the purpose Of TAX
ing to Europe his family, which he
of the rather unsettled condition of
things in western Europe.
DIR. and Mrs. Joseph Taber johnson
have gone to Asheville. N. c., to attend
the meeting of the Southern Surgical
Society.
DR.. Johnson. who has developed a
great fondness for golf. has taken his
bag of clubs along to enjoy few
games on the Ashevilie links, which
are said to be among the finest in this
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13

A we'll known woman who was
abroad at the time of the outbreak of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13

some time in Labrador. the guest of Sir
for the children of the frozen north.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-02-26
FOREIGN DANCES
Continued from last week.

ntinuedf romla week.
7 Did you visit Cairo Egypt? And if
So did you take in the old fish market?
Ouas and There. you may know, is where the ST.
Kab;les Of Africa pure DU (muscle
Dance yclept the hootchy -cootchy) is
witnessed in it's pristine and unadulter-
ated state while enjoying your
der the protecting veranda Shepherds
witness a edition of the dance, performed upon
carpet lawn by group of native
fellah hngs Compared the Fish
champagne circus lemonade; and natur
ally enough the performers incapable of giving
the thorough technique acquired only through
letme aning conventionals of the place be
served-Shephed you the leading tourist hotel
Take your of Africa look Morocco the north
Follow line beginning Cape Nun, the
Atlantic ending Cape Bon, the Mediterranean
trajectory the Atlas of mountains will
Conclude dinnext umn)
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-02-26
WHEN is MAN OLD?
Statistics Show Human Life-Spsn to be
Steadily Lenthening

If the average length of life of
mankind continues to increase at
the same percentage of gain of the
last century, the time is not far dis
tant when one hundred and fifty
years will be the usual span of a
human life, says Byron G. Utecht
in March TECHNICAL WORLD MAGA-
ZINE. This may seem remarkable
statement but it is no more remark
able than the facts upon which it is
based.
The average longevity in the
United States at present is placed at
II years. Records kept in the New
England States show that in 1889
the average life was 80 years; in
1855, 40 years; in 1895, As years;
and in 1908, Al years. The increase
of longevity in Europe is still more
significant. In Switzerland in the
sixteenth century, the average life
was only Ola years, but in the sew
enteenth century it had reached 25.7
years. The eighteenth century was
marked by an average of 1876 years,
while nineteenth century saw an in
crease to 1877 years.
Let the estimates of Professor
Finkelnberg of Bonn University
answer those skeptics who gloomily
assert that people do not live as long
as they used to, that we are becom-
ing race of weaklings and that
civilization is proving the nndoing
of mankind. The average life over
all Europe in the sixteenth century,
was Is years. Now it is 40 years,
gain of more than one hundred
per cent in three centuries.
The more progressive and civilized
a nation, the longer is the average
life there. for it is shown conclu-
sively that the countries of the
United States. England. Germany,
France, Sweden, and others have
greatly heightened the chain of life.
while the average in India at present
is only 1856 years. In 1881. the
average in India was 1871 years and
two hundred years ago the average
was 10 years. China's average hui
man life is but fractionally different
from that of India.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-02-26
their words of kindness to the shut

their words of kindness to the shut
ms are doing.
And after everything is done and
said, human nature is the same, and
when man knows that some one is
interested in him regardless of
how low the man has fallen" it is
going to help to make a better man
of him. The world laughs at a SEN
timentalist, but let any man have
his freedom taken from him, and he
is bound to think of loved ones, and
the kindness shown him. and in
after years he will look back, and
remember the kind words spoken
to him while in prison. So, when
l say that the church going people
of the middle class are doing more
for the men behind the bars than
all the other societies, | do not be-
lieve l have in the least exagger-
ated the assertion, and it would be
a very narrow minded person. to
say the least, who would not give
them credit for the good they have
done in the past, and what they
will do in the future for the shut
ms. So, let us hope for the sake
of those who are to come after us,
that they will continue their good
work.