davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-02-28
Five Children Burn 10 Death.

Fiv" OF the six children OF Joseph
Smart. a lumberman, were burned 70
death when their house at Eagle Lake.
near Ashland Me. was destroyed ~
fire
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-02-28
0irI summed earn 70 eet Insurance

Martin " Mann. Mrs. Catharine
Goodrich. whp says she is his sister
and Eleanor Beatrice Goodrich the
siNtccnyearold daughter 81 Mrs.
Goodrich. are in Jail in Huntii sion.
Pa. charged with conspirins burn
Mann's barn IN Lincoln towi p %
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-26

Nezli Sc date pojistit M ziyot,
domluvte Sc u Jana Kostela nebo
AL. Jezewskiho ktefi pojistujf u
IL. S. Annuity Life Ins. Go. ienz
siskava denne eleny a jenz ie jed
ma z nejlepsfch.
VelkS jasot nastane v tabofe ma
jitela automobile, nebot byla W.
nalezena nova latka, ktera pry dpl
ne vynahradi gasolin, a mimo toho
ie mnohem vSbusnejsf n nezacou-
.df cylindry. Bude Sc pry moci
.prod6vati "a cent a p6l gallon.
-jmeno teto tekutity jest colin.
.T6sme Sc.
MinulS ctvrtek Sc odbyvala vel
ka schdze pro lepsf cesty v Lake
port, a hlavne Washinton silnici.
We schGzi byli zvoleni Karel Ned
we'd, mfsto pfedseda; V. l.. Mrvik
a Josef Svatos, vSkonn5 v5bor.
v nedeli pax Sc odb5 yala sch1se
druh6 ma nfz Sc podflel velkS po-
Get okolniho lidu a vzdalenejsich.
Dc stayu manzelskeho We zdej-
Sim katolickem kostele vstoupili v
dter5 rano 81. Anna Toczkova a
Mark Bodine. Obfady "a assis.
tence velpp. Dooleyho, Cinera q
Kopeck5ho, vykonsl yelp. Bouska
Mladencem a druzickou byli 81.
Marta Toczek, sestra nevesty a
Lawrence O'Leary. Pc ohFadech
Sc odb5vala svatebnf hostina v o.
bydlf rodicn nevesty, nacet novo-
manzele odjeli do Fairsteel, kde
budou byleti. Nevesta jest dee
rou ,manzeln Josef Toczkovfch,
star5ch osadnfkd zdejsfch a ze
mich jest synem pr. Bodinove.
Jsou zde chvalne znami cd detstvf
Pfipojujem sve pfanf a pfejem jim
mnoho Stesli a vseho dobra.
Pierre, % -Statnf skoldozorce
praye vydal broSdru, Y nfz objas-
mule plan sdruzenf Sc venkovnfch
skol, die svolenf legislatury. jest
toho nahledu, Re by to bylo pros
pesne, ably vice distriktd Sc spoil
10 a p~ostavilo 81 jednu velkou sko-
10, kamz by Sc vzdalenejsf dftky
dovazeli. Pod tfmto planem by
Sc zfskaly lepsf silly vyucovacf a
skoly by lepe pr~ospfvaly. Plan
tento byl vyzkousen v nSkolika
v5chodnfch statech a dobfe pra-
cuje.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-26
Center Of United States.

The center Of ares Of the United
States, exclusive of Alaska, Hawaii
and other recent accessions, is in
northern Kansas, about ten miles
north Of Smith Center, county seat Of
Smith county, In latitude 35 degrees
and So minutes, and longitude SO de.
grees and so minutes. The center of
population IL 81 miles south, and 657
miles east Of the center Of area.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-26
Mo.eow,. pl.tInetIva rhsat.r.

Applause il never accorded the ar.
lists at the Moscow Art theater. Cur.
tain calls are never allowed. Realism
and naturalness, above everything
else, are striven for. Priests are not
allowed 10 witness theatrical perform
ances in Russia, but several of the
leading churchmen in Moscow never
fail to e all the productions at the
Art theater-from behind the scenes.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-26

DIR. Hermenegild Klfma
cesky lekaf
a operator
v Tyndall tryale usazely
Ascertain Your Speciality.

Not every man has equal earning
ability or financial judgment. But ev.
cry man has certain talents that may
be used to better advantage than they
are. Don't try to do the other mans
job. There is one thing that you can
do better than any one else. That
ability developed means money for
you. Then use a little horse n and
save for the future. or for that en-
larged business you are dreaming
about.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-26
The prlnolpsl difference.

The principal difference between q
man and a woman is that the woman
doesn't forget that she win have TO
think Of it the next day.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-26
DOMACl zpRAVY.


by "a S1.25 libra. j. A.. Dvofak.
Jos H. Ptak 81 koupil Ford au-
tomobil cd Jos. Skorpika minulS
tSden.
KIDD ztratil slabikaf a zemepis
necht' Sc pfihlasf v 6fadovn9 toho-
to listu.
Josef Stepanek koupii budovu
Kloudovu v nfz Sc naleza sedlaf
minulou sobotu.
Pi. Antona VanGury odjela do
Tyndall ma navstevu ku sye sestfe
pr. vaclava Hefmana.
Frank Hefmanek a Jan Kysely
cd Lake Andes byli zde nayste-
YOU We stfedu.
Hon ma divoke busy je v plnem
proudu. Mnozf pochodf dosti do,
bfe, a mnozi nikoliv.
Ztratil jsem dvs cervena ~telata,
5 mesfcn star6 asi pied m9sicem.
josef Svatos. (Adv.
Pr. Ed. McLinn cd Kaylor byla
zde navstevou u sv5ch rodicd,
manzel6 Homer Beemanovych.
Pr. Chas. Macha byla navstevou
u sye matky pr. HaGicke v Lester
vile v nedeli ktera je nemocna.
Sest tfdnn starf synek manzeln
Jos. Manisovfch zemfel v nemoc-
nici v Yankton minulf patek.
Velk5 pocet opernfch seslf bylo
pofizeno pro spolkovou sin, take
nynf Dude pfi pfedstayenfch lepsf
pohodlf.
Pr. Franka Hessmanaa JEFF dee
ra Otila byly navstsvou u babicky
Grellove v nemocnici v Yankton v
dter5.
Pi! Tom&se Bindra ztravila zaca
tex t5dne navsteyou u svtch rodi-
ca, manzeld Tomas H~ambergro-
vfch Tyndall.
Taborska banka rozeslala We stfe
du SWIM pfiznivcdm pekny cirku-
ar u a den dikuvzdahi. Nsse It's
karna tyto zhotovila.
A. j. Abbott a j. A. Hatwan
byli v Yankton v pond6lf "a zale-
zitostf t5kajfci Sc pozemkI nanos-
nfchsu feky.
Robert Vauk byl "a obchodnf
zalezitostf v Kingsburg minulS pa
TEX. Henry Schneider 2 Wagner
jenz byl zde navstevou byl s MIN.
Sdeluje Sc nam, ze Josef Kudr-
ma, jenS farmafil u Yankton kou-
nil go akrif poZemku We Florid9 a
odstehuie Sc tam Sc syou rodinou.
v dtery mel iicitacf.
Kdo jest spokojen s nyneisfm
poGasfm, necht fekne "Ja". Kdo
proti, me" Prvnf zvftszf. Kdo
ma ma prodej uhli asi Sc pfida k
tenn poslednfm.
Ma licitaci ma farme pi. Amy
Wsgnerove Sc podflel velk5 pocet
lidf. Vsci byly prodSny "a dosti
obstojnon cenu, ac pr5 vstsi veei
molly pfinestf lepsf cenu.
Deite 81 navezti uhli nynf, a ne
eekejte az ma poslednf chvfli, me-
bot potion tfebas nebudem miti
casu YAM jej pfivezti. Pekaf a
Noyak. (Adv.
Tesafi Petfik a Bejsoyec q je-
jich d9lnfci pilne pracujf ma move
residenci Emilia Blachnika. Tez
prace ma sklepenf pro residence ia
ma Capa jest iiz dohotovene a Jan
jests hodla mfti konkretoyou zed
dohotovenou nezli ma mas Pride
zima a mr6z,
n F6toerafrK ubista hodla odjeti
asi po prVnfm prosinci, proGez
bdq ma v'dmyslu 81 DAFT zhotoviti
podobenky anebo jinou fotografic-
kou pr6ci necht tax uGini pred do
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-25
TAYLOR
WRITES TO MAYOR
Believes Any New Plan in Re
Franchise Would Fare No
Better. h,

Mayor j. II. Godfrey has received
the following self-explanatory letter
from President z. ". Taylor OF the
Southern Public Utilities Company:
Hon. ]. H. Godfrey, Mayor, Anderson.
|, S. C.
Dear Sir: I am in receipt this morn
ing of your letter bearing date No
vember Goth and am very glad in
deed to know that "all rental justly
owing by the city will be promptly
paid when due"
the purported resolution ,of your
city council passed on the eth day of
November a. D., 1914, did not convey
anv such information to- me.
beg to advise that there is now
Justly due Us by your city, hydrant
rental for the month of October, and
street lighting service for the same
month. as Is evidenced by contract
bearing date February 10. 1914; and
also the monthly rental for the A.
Elimination OF what Is known as your
white way which Is covered by con-
tract dated March /, 1914. will
be. greatly obliged II you viii let me
know when I can expect check fer
these various services.
regret, however, that can not ap-
prove OF your suggestions for a con-
ference. for several reasons. In the
first place It seems to mo that II It
had been desired that any substitute
arrangement were to take place un-
der the present contract courtesy
would have suggested that a confer
ence take place before your council
passed its resolution declining to pay
for the earvicea We ara rei,fiert,or In
all good faith.
In the second place, IL appears to
me that after having made q contrect.
which was the result OF numerous
conferences and months OF cons'iera-
tion, II the board now holds that the
agreements therein reached are not
to be adhered to but NAV be lightly
set aside. might be justified in the
belief that any new arrangement
would fare no better.
Yours truly.
z. ". TAYLOR. z, :
s.g President.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-25
PLACED THE SOUTH
IN 4 BAD POSITION
RICHARD Fl. EDMoNDS CON-
DENNIS PLEAS FOR
. - N, - AID h,e a
CAN BEAR ITS
SOS OWN BURDEN
Editor lof Manufacturers Record
Says Dixie Can Take Care of
Itself in Emergency.

Let the South raise its foodstuffs
now and Gotten only as surplus and
then we shall work our own SAL
vation. said Richard Fl. Edmonds.
editor OF The Manufacturers Record.
The first duty of the farmer who
wants to be honest is to sell enough
cotton to pay his debts.
HIS honor and reputation are
worth more to him and his family
than the few dollars he might pos
siDiy make by holding for higher
price. Moreover. there Is no certeict,-
whatsoever that he will get any high
er price. When he withhoids his cot
ton to the disadvantage of his cred
itor he is robbing his creditors OF
that which belongs to him.
though the whole country is suf-
fering great business depression
much OF which existed prior to the
european war. 1t is fortunate that
such an unprecedented world calam-
ity as the European war. beside which
all other wars Seenf trifiing small, did
not bring universal disaster to our
business interests. &3.2
We have weathered the storm
much better than any one had right
70 expect when we remember that
tne world has never had such an aw-
lui war az that which Is now raging"
continued Mr.. Edwards. ,.Europe. is
Withdrawing from the field and the
factories the very pick fiowers of its
civilization. the strongest physically
and the most active, nearly rs per
cent more men than the entire num-
Der OF agricultural workers of this
country. 3
Business Opportunities.
In view OF this situation we ought
to congratulate ourselves that we
have pulled through as we'll as we
have done. We ought TO rejoice that
our whole business asriictnraa did nn4
60 down in one great, cataclysm.
Every man on earth must haar some
share of the awful cost. .of this war
AM every man should rejoice III he
can carry his htsaszseeaS tsirkts,h e,.sl,
q period even IL he docs not make a
dollar Of profit for the next l2 months.
locking toAthe future to bring to this
whole country MenaeIfni business
possibilities ae the worlds SSntre az
finance and InanufaS aStufes lifts as II
muatt inevitably do from Europe to
tho United States Then will come
the opportunity OF the ages. then will
come our chance ns q nation tc mar
velously exnand our domestic and for
eign trade as we step cut into the
world dominance to uphold and
broaden the worlds civilization. Az
the only great nation of the world,
equipped to do business, We have an
amazing position of yHst responsibil4
itiss and imitless opportunities, We
should be compelled tot do thingp on
big scale. We shall be forced SOON
erss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-25
PR0TECT YOUR COTTON.

In Anderson county there are sev,
erai thousand bales OF cotton this
very morning lying on the ground ex-
posed to all kinds OF weather, and be-
ing damaged. The loss already on
msny bales will equal half cent q
pound Or more. The staple is rotting,
the color OF the sample will be of,
and there will be q coating OF damag-
60. cotton ON every hale so exposed.
Why this carelessness on the part of
the farmer 1t would be an easy mat
ter to place this cotton on something
to keep it of the ground, and in many
cases 1t could be housed on the farm.
setter than this would be to take 1t
to the warehouse and get a warehouse
receipt. where 1t could be insured and
- least sre.sctsd fra1a Inc weather.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-25
UGH! .GALOMEL MAKES YOU. sick.
DON'T DON'T STAY STAY BILIOUS, Bill Lllf0lIS G0HSTIPATED

h'o'.r druggist or dealer sells you a
~ ,cens tottIe OF Dotlsons Liver Tone
onde. my personal guarantee. that it
viii clean your sluggish liver better than
nasty calcmel; it won't make you sick
and You can eat anything you want
without being salivated. Your druggist
guarantees that cech spoonful will start
your liver, clean your bowels and
straighten you up by morning or YOU
get your money back. Children gladly
take Dodson's Liver Tone because it is
pleasant tasting and doesn't gripe or
cramp or make them sicll.
/ am selling millions Of bottles of
Dodson's Liver Tone to people who have
found that this pleasant, vegetable, liver
medicine takes the place of dangerous
ealomel. Buy one bottle on my sound.
reliable guarantee. Ask your druggist
ab0It me.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-25
A LOUD SILENCE.

Our afternoon contemporary main
tanned silence so loud that It could
be heard yesterday afternoon in refer
ence to our editorial calling upon that
newspaper for fair play.
In order that our readers may keep
posted we desire to state that The
Daily Mail, In an editorial some DAYS
ago said that The Intelligencer was
owned body and soul by the Southern
Public Utilities Company. We denied
the allegation and demanded a cor
rection. For almost two weeks moth
ing was said, then the same allega-
tion was repeated. We again called
upon this paper for correction. The
result was the evasive. meaningless
effusion which we reproduced yester-
day.
Now this charge made by our after
noon contemporary Is either true or IL
is not true, and The Daily Mail knew
before making 1t that II was either
true or. untrue. We demand the proof
OF the truth OF the charge. Neighbor.
on what did you base your statement?
Was your charge the truth or did you
fabricate? There can be NO evasion.
You made the charge to discredit The
Intelligencer with the public. You
started 1t. We demand fair play. VIII
you be fair?
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-25
Sell the Bals, Buy the Seed.

FORTY miles out of Columbia lives
a. farmer who mas six bales of cotton.
He has perfected arrangements where
by he can hold it. but when he has
paid what he owes with money bor-
rowed on it. he will have no money
left to obtain advances now on the
crop of 1915.
One man advises, Sow grain, oats
and wheat; buy nair of pigs: food
will be higher in ,-1ce next year."
The farmer thinks the advice Is
eound ..-, ..-
Along comes another man frantical-
ly urging. "Don't sell your cotton, not
a bale, not a pound; The market must
not be glutteG with cotton hold
and you will have better price,"
The farmer has faith in what he
says; the idea of sacrificing bale Of
cotton is painful.
So the farmer has no money with
which to buy seed oats and wheat,
much less pair of pigs.
This is, we are informed. the guam
Diary in which many small farmer
is at the moment floundering.
He had better sell the bale and buy
the seed and lose no time about it.
That he will need the foodstuffs.
the grain and the meat in 1915 is
certain.
That he will get higher price for
his cotton Is not certain. In any case.
he can not let his land lie idle with
out loss. Under the law, he must re-
strict his cotton acreage next year
and the only hope OF the Southern
farmer is in small cotton acreage In
1915 The State.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-25
'3adssl's l;1sr TcEa" VIII slsaa yssr
Sluggish Liver Bsiisr Taaa ea!oGsI
and Can Not SaIisats.

Caloriel makes you sick; you lose O.
lays work. ,Calomel is quicksilver and
1t salientes; calomel Injuries your liver.
II yon are. bilious; feel lazy, sluggish
constipatcd and your head aches or
stomach is sour, jus, take a spoonful, Of
harmless Dodson's Liver Tone instead
of Using sickening, salivating caIofnel.
Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver nedi-
'eine.ci You'll know It next morning be-
sceuee you win wake up feeling fine,
your liver will be working, your head.
ache and dizziness gone, your; stomach
viii be sweet and bowels regular. Yon
will feel like working. You'll be cheer
full; full OF energy, yigoS end ambition.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-25
STATEWIDE PROHIBITION

It seems that there will be chance
for. the people of the State to vote
next year on the matter of Statewide
prohibition, AT least there will be II
the plans OF the Anti-Sahoon League
do not miscarry, and the intentions of
the leaders OF the prohibitionists are
carried out. We believe that the area
Of the prohibition territory should be
ias large as possible, and that Il is
much easier for g state to be dry than
for @ county. It ia manifestly unfair
for one country TO be "dry" and the
adjoining county to be awet."
The headquarters committee OF the
Ant-saioon League OF South Carolina
at q recent meeting adopted the fol-
lowing resolution, which declares In
favor Of statewide prohibition.
Ssts'As we see the situation from posi-
tive inf5sniAtion Obtained from Rep
reBentatives In both the house and
senate we are convinced that the
time has como for statewide prohibi-
ton. In cur opinion the -best plan
to be pursued to obtain this happy
result is to indorse the plans in
sugurated by our state sunerintend.
.ent:
sFcirst. we think II Wise 10 secure
the passage OF q bill by the iegssla-
tufe. making the Webb law effecsiVe.
We believe that such q measure can
be paSeed BY q large majority and IL
passed will positively destroy the
blind i u itua4 4io.E s. Ecssth Caro-.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-25
Q q o 900 O o O o o
the MEN WHO WILL NE'ER GROW
0T,n 81 "

THE MEN WHO WILL NE,ER GROW
OLD.
tBy Eugene Ackernian. \ q a.
Out OF the night the pale mist sveeps,
Pitsiesss, gray and cold; q s,
Out OF thetmist faint whimperings
From broken men on the mould
Prone In the palm of the hand OF
death Z ,lS =,
Men who will ne'er grow old.
Over the field where Gods own hand
Touched all with life's sweet glow
The gray mist eddies in signing air,
Where dead men lie in q row
Where men are not dead do lie
And scream IN their helpless woe.
Up In the sky the sick moan rolls.
Yellow and wan and cold.
Daptizing men with mottled sheen
As they die ere they grow old
1aptizing shTieking, helpless men
5: Who rot on the sterile mould.
Those who lie on the livid earth,
Broken and torn and red,
Thirsting until their thirs tbs quench-
ed.
by the rest which comes to the
dead,
we're young and fair and stnneh OF
~ frame A$rT;iE 81
Until kissed by the spewing lead,
Fresh from the arms of their dead
Z R loves.
Smiling and brave and gay.
With lips that stung from hot caress,
They strode upon their way
TO gain the land the very land
Where broken and dead theyslay.
: Out OF the mist that drinks up souls,
As they creep from their qtiivefing
sheils, ,Gq y ~
! 10 go their ways through infinite
days,
Where he who calls them dwells,
There roars smoking. fsadish thing
That shrieks through the cripginR
night;
That bites bites, and tears at the wrl.hins
And makes the gray field bright:
3 That plays about and rends the ones
q Who lie on the cleaning mould, y
And ends the screams OF the broken
IS sons, 80 ~ i &, & 8
the msa VINO sIll nssr sssw ola,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-25
was mistake. From the enconomic

was mistake. From the. -enconomic
standpoint it was absolutely, impos-
sible to maintain cotton, at 10 cents
by the buy-a-bale movement and any
thing over the market price was sure
ly gift OF charity. But the South
is now reasserting its manhood and
its selfreliance It can afford to tyel-
come board nationwide cooperation
In financing cotton because the whole
country is vitality interes:sd in the
cotton trade and its relations to ma
tfonal prosperity. That can be, done
on business basisc very different
from Help the South cry. EntireIy
independent of the war situet,er, we
have raised crop far beyond (. the
worlds needs That fact has. from
the beginning been the heaviest
weight on the cotton market, When
ever; we raise more than the world
needs. we pay the penalty of our fol-
ly by having 10 accept a. very much
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-25

lima. When this is done the way will
be open for a statewide bill repeal
ing the dispensary law
Second, reports from members of
the legislature indicate that a state
wide bill can he passed without the
necessity OF referring to the people
in state election, II, however II
Is found that this cannot be done It
will be time enough then to resort
TO the referendum plan.
I'VE trust that your committee
will carefully look into this matter
and II you can see your way clear to
do so you will offer a resolution to
be adopted by the conference, indors-
ing the above plans. We fell assur-
ed that the work of the Anti-Saloon
league should be continued and we
have unanimously ele ctedRev. j. L.
Harley as superintendent for another
year. We respectfully request that
your committee recommend him to
our presiding bishop for appointment.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-25
LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE


A few weeks ago there was great
agitation in Anderson over organizing
law and order league. Finally COM
mittee representing all the adult BIZ
bic classes In the city was appointed
and held q meeting, and another COM
mittee was appointed. for the osten-
sible purpose of "ascertaining IL there
really existed sentiment in the city
In favor of the organization Of q law
and order league" This committe is
still "ascertaining" So far as we can
learn. not having held another meet
ing.
At the committee meeting consid-
cradle "cold water" was thrown on
the spirit Of organization. and there
were those upon whom the promoters
Of the organization depended for earh-
est cooperation and support. who
were luke:warm In their support of
1t. or course the need for the organ
ization Is not 30 apparent now: ss the
city is practically clean and free
form vice. just at this time there is
not a city the size Of Anderson any
where so free from all forms of vice
end crime. and the feeling of pride
In this condition Of affairs is grati-
flying. There would |be little just now
for a. la& andsorder league tosdo in
the q matter ma Of ccndactipg 9 cleaning
up campaign. Such o condition OF
affairs. after what the city has gone
through, with recently. is the cause for
great rejoicing. -----,--.-.-s...--
But the main object of ouch an or
ganizatioh OF those who would keep
the city free from vice, is to adopt
preventative measures. "An ounce of
prevention Is worth q pound of cure"
says the old proverb, and 1t is espe-
cially true now. The Intellicencer Is
In favor Of organizing this league, and
letting It be known that there are
strong men banded together to fight
against the reintroduction OF vice in
the city at any time. Let this furry"
blow over. and the shrewd violator
OF tfa -" Will again insidiously
creep into the city and begin TO ply
his trade. Let the impression SO, out
that the people feel secure and have
relaxed their vigilance and there will
soon grow up more dens of vice and
breeders OF crime. This we should
guard against. and what agency would
therefbe more potent than the organ
isation of the good people OF, the city
into'a league. ana what more noble
object could animate them than q
fight for the purity OF the city. and
the purity. therefore. OF the home?
We, therefore, call upon this COM
mittee, and oil good citizens to get
busy and band themselves together
in an effort to keep Anderson clean
and pure.