davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
GUNNER SMITH
IN BAD FIX FOR
RING BAT TIES
fastener Has Whipped Them All
Except Carpenter and Johnson,
and They Won't Meet Him.
By W. W. Naughton.

NAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1I-There
seems to be nothing left for Gun
boat Smith but the footlights.
He has defeated the entire army OF
white hopes and has, in addition
gained e decision over Sam Langford
who for years had been a terror to
big men of all compilations.
He has reached a stage where there
sre but two matches in sight for him
which do not SAVIOR Of repetition, to-
wit: One with Georges Carpenter
nd the other with Jack johnson.
WORD comes that Carpenter is
w going to Australia and that
Johnson has placed Gunboat on the
deferred list.
Under the circumstances, all that
remains for Smith is to accept what
ever theatrical engagements have
been offered him, invest in a natty
stage costume and start punching the
bag to slow music.
He can add a bit of snap to his ap-
pearance by challenging Johnson
nightly.
TACK JOHNSON, talking with his
J arm in splints over in Paris, says
it will be quite while before he gets
around to Gunboat Smith The first
Of the Johnson matches will be with
Frank Moran, whom Smith defea ted
in San Francisco
This will take place in June, and il
Johnson is to be believed he is guar
anteed $4,000 for his services on
that occasion.
But there's the rub. Is Johnson to
he believed?
It's only a few weeks ago that re-
ports from Paris had Johnson so low
in finances and so bereft of drawing
power that he was showing nightly
with a travelling circus that did not
take in as much as $500 per show.
Then came the news that Johnson
had made up his mind to fight again
and had arranged a match with Bat
Ting Johnson, another negro.
Johnson's return to the ring natur-
ally aroused interest, but at that the
proceeds of the Johnson Johnson bout
we're less than $4,000.
Why, then, should any sane pro-
moter guarantee Jack Johnson $35,-
200 for boxing frank Moran. who
probably is only r. slightly better card
than Battling Johnson?
TACK says that he will box Sam
Langford in Paris in the latter
part of June, provided the 100000 lie
las demanded is forthcoming. Here,
again, there is a chance for COMPARE
sons. When Langford and jean
uette boxed in Paris recently they
rev $1,000, whereas Johnson and
Johnson merely drew a scant $4,000.
The inference is that Johnson,
even though he is the worlds cham
pion, is not as much of an attraction
with the French sports as Sam Lang
ford. and, such being the case, it
looks as though Jack will have a hard
'ime persuading the promoters that
mis- end of the Langford johnson gate
should amount to 100000.
Johnson may have contests with
Moran and Langford in view, but
common sense suggests that Jack is
drawing the long bow in regard to
what he is to receive.
NJ EANWHILE Gunboat Smith will
w have to take a back seat until
Johnson has finished his June seized =
ule. And if the bouts with Moran
and Langford are genuine sporting
events, 1t is quite possible that John
son will have no championship to de-
fend by the time Gunboats turn
4 comes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Tech High Beaten
By Marist College

Marist College defeated Tech High
on the latter's court yesterday, 20 to
%.
Jim Lowry was the individual star
of the contest. He baffled the whole
Tech High team by his great all
around playing.
Dodge, Hubert and Mccall also
played good ball for Marist.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
INTERCOLLEGIATE RIFLE SHOOT

MADISON. WIS, Jan. I4.-Ihe
University Of Wisconsin Rifle Club
shot a score of S96 out of a possible
900 in the second match of the in
tercollegiate series in Glass B for the
college championship Of the United
States. The match was against Co
lumbia University. New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
NEAL BALL SIGNS CONTRACT.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 14.-Neal Ball,
third baseman Of the Baltimore In
ternational League team, has signed
a contract to play with Baltimore for
the season OF 1914. Ball is the six
teenth man to sign up for the season
with Jack Dunns club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Buffalo Promoter
After Charlie White
For Three Fights

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Nate Lewis,
manager of Charlie White, tonight
will make trip to Buffalo, where he
VIII go into conference with Charlie
Murray. The latter wants White for
three fights, all to take place within
thirty days. Jimmy Duffy, Young
Shugrue and Leach Cross are the
likely opponents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Kansas City Feds
Want Art Fromme

LOS ANGELES, Jan. At was
learned from a reliable source that Art
Fromme, pitcher of the New York
Giants. has signed a contract with the
Federal League. Manager Stovall, Of
The Kansas City Federals. who is now
IN Los Angeles. il is understood, offered
Fromme a cash bonus with his con-
tract, which calls for large increase
over the salary Fromme has received
from the New York Nationals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Donald Fraser Wins
Close Game, 81 to %

Donald Fraser triumphed over
Peacock-FTeet yesterday afternoon
81 to %.
The game was hotly contested
throughout, and the final outcome was
always in doubt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
sEMI-WINDUP ARRANGED.

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-"Peanuts"
Schiebel, of Rock Island, and Patsy
Mcmahon, of Indianapolis, have been
matched to meet in the ten-round
semi windup at the Wolgast- Rivers
scrap at the Milwaukee Hippodrome
January 20.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Crane Will Try for
British Tennis Title

NEW YORK, Jan. 14-Joshua Crane,
for a number of years court tennis
champion Of the United States, is going
abroad TO try for the British champion
ships which will start on April 90. He
Will sail March / and will be accompa-
MED by Walter Kinsela. former profess
sional of the New York Racquet and Ten
mis- Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
PAskERT GETS AN OFFER.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 14.-Dode Pas
kert, Philadelphia National outheld-
er, who lives here, to-day pas re-
cejved an offer from the ST. Louis
Federal League club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Levinsky Wins Over
Flynn in Gotham Go

NEW YORK, Jan. 14-Battlng Lee
whisky had the better OF "Porky' Flynn,
Of Boston. in ten round bout here last
night Flynn weighed 100 and Lee
whisky 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
CUTLER WINS MAI BOUT

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-CharleN Outer
defeated Romanoff in Rock Island, ILL.,,
last night. taking two straight falls
with combination head and leg scissors.
Time. 1928 and S:2s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Champion Accepts theatrical Engagement After Defeating Woigas
WILLIE RITCHIE'S OWN STORY OF HIS CAREER
By Willie Richie.

0 e o hampton
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-03

Today the United states has two of
the greatest gun factories in the
world, the celebrated Krupp's not ex-
c'pted. At the Washington navy ward
the famous li-inch naval gun IS made
and az Watorvliet, New York. is turned
out the l6-inch seacoast defense pun
whose effective range is miles and
Nhl'h can throw a prujeCtile 2I miles
me maximum energy Of this Eun IL
NoVO foot tons. This monster 4. AZ
ttet and 20 inches long. the proieNtIle
Us leet I Inches long with stccl non
ctrutlon OF 42.S inches. Tho cost Of
iiring one shot Is $1,000 and weight
Y.i the ritle without the carriage IL
Nv tons. To cast this gun more than
-VO cannon Of the 1S-puunders used
IN 1t would have to be melted down.
washington did not have enough can
non in his whole army at any one
tiine 10 make one Of these big guns.
All the leading powers OF Europe have
Digger guns, but none Of them, nut
even the 42-Centimetor Krupp siege
guns, surpass this gun in energy. our
naval and seacoast defense guns rep
resent today the high water mark in
cannon making and they are remark
able illustrtions Of how far inventive
genius has progressed In gunmaking
from the days OF the American revo-
luton and that. too, In the face of the
fact that thirty years ago the big gun
in this country was not grealy supe-
prior 20 what il was in the days of
Yorktown.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-03
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET

For Governor John Fields. Oklahoma CITY.
f"r Lieutenant Governor, Eugene b. Law
son, Nowata
For Secretary Of State. Marvin h Prom
ticc, Bartesy.lle
For State Auditor George W. Foster wag
uncr
For Attorney General. Walter c. Stevens,
Lawton
For state Treasurer Or Mathis. Fairyiew
For state Superintendent c. g. Vannest
Perry
,, For Examiner and Inspector, John s.
Nooftcr Sapulpa,
For Chief Mine Inspector, Pat W. Malloy.
Anderson.
For Assistant Mine Inspector. John Hall,
Coalgate.
For Assistant Mine Inspector. NJ. J. Smith.
McAlester.
:, For Assistant Mine Inspector. r. L. King.
Miami
For State Labor Commissioner. WIN NJ
Phares. Muskogee.
For Commissioner Of Charities and Cor.
rectlons, Alice \. Curtis. shawnee
For Insurance Commissioner. Fred B.
Hoyt. Chandler
For President Board Of Agriculture. Har.
Ian Emerson, Enid.
For Corporation Commissioner, Sherman
Hill Cherokee.
For Justice Of the Supreme Court. l. s
Dollman, Ardmore; \. T. Boys. Oklahoms
CITY; Henry J. Sturgis Enid
For Clerk Of the Supreme Court. Zack T.
For United States Senator. John II. Bur.
ford Guthrie
For, Congress, First District. Joseph A.
For District Judge Tulsa and Pavnes
Counties I'd NJ Clark, Pawnco.
For. State Senator r NJ. Oycrees, Bar.
tlesvillc
For State Representative from Tuls,
County W 7. Brooks and J. p Har'er
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-03
THE oLD ORDER Cn\NG.rn.

From q paper published iu Ian.
caster. o. iu jN2S, this extract is
taken. such things ass railroads and
telographs are impossimHucs and
rank infidelity There is no work of
God about them. If God has designed
that His intelligent creatures should
travel at the frightful rate of speed
of Is miles an hour by steam. lie
would clearly have forctold IT through
His holy prophets 1t is device OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-03

bloods can understand. Pay poll tan
II school tax, land tax dog taxit. pay
legislate man 500 day wages to make
II more taxit. no like It dat stathood
make 1t big hardon pullbloodall time.
No can understand II dat big loan.
money. mabe so pay back state loan,
Five millions dollars give It his unkle
Sam. Mabe so pay back his unklc
sam with seven millions state det
Now deer Editum give 1t me candit
pinion on dem matters. like be So no
how bote leXon day Lead 1t all time
scogee democlat pahers no can under
stood 1t that Woodro Wilson Bob Wi.
llamsfor Cover Oaklahomer. Yours
Truly,
ROASTING YEAR LITTLE PIG,
Democlat Publican Boter,
Box 1864 Muskogee Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-03
%. 10000 cc:.o 600

= ~
Scgogee Odklohomer,
Edtum Tulsay Wourld.
Deer sirs-I democlat hoter. Likes
it dat tickit, but no understand i
whose runit dat mans for Gobenor
Oaklaohmer. see all times fotografs
stickum in windres on telefoam poles.
infenses corners just like it fine Jack
when go stand II, one mans Woodro
Wilson and Bob williams, Democlat
all time hollow bote Wilson hep il dat
williams. All times read EN- demo-
clat pabers and cant find it woodro
wilson name. Mabe so Woodro he
independent run II that ticket by
hiself | ask it democlat mans how is
1t? he tella me bote, woodro hes
fine mans. | tink mabe so he be
lutenament governor, mabe so he i'm.
crow. like 1t put in pabers my
pinion dis matters: Lots EN- pull.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-03

ocrats and Republicans alike, who
know his ability and his worth as u
man and who want him elected to the
honorable position TO which he as
pires
Tulsa county viii give Clark a large
majority also.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-03


THE following books have been ad-
d'd to hc Iula Public Library dur
lue October. 1915
Philosophy.
Ca.ot D. D. cuuro u citizenship,
Ethics for ChlIdreu
Cabot It C what Men Ijy. Gy
Fitch CuIlcg, Course and the Pre-
rrau.u for Life.
Tomurr.~ Owtt.
Sociology.
Allen Democratic hnlIWd trfD.
Elliott Truth N.u41 Jhr Railroads
I'Hun Tms Country OF ours
CfD
IIoInouI IIaNatha Primer
kHMuiDt N.W'ssuu System EN-
IN.u Principles OF Taxation
Useful Arts.
Maxwell rgI,.uuusuip
Literature.
Hazard Thrcc Year. with the
Poets
IoImu Autocnt 40 the Breakfast
TNNI,. Poet 80 Tine Breakfast Table,
Professor 90 the Breakfast TABLE
I.ey chief American Poets
Scott ln, ur the last Minstrel;
Nok,m,. the Lord OF tho Isles
Thurrlu Walden tutD
History.
Abbott Prussia and the Franco
pm-Hn War
Grus rclmum IN, Land of Art.
T,ucu Sow Europe.
NncouIcy History of England
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-03

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The Flor
ida tax on gross receipts of sleeping
and parlor cars in the state was today
upheld as constitutional by the su-
prCme court
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-03
BOOTH LINE OWNER is DEAD
Prominent English Ship Magnatc Died
Yesterday.

LONDON, Nov 2.-Thc death in
London of Alfred Booth, head of the
Booth line of steamships, was an
nouuced today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-03

Mr. oatie bud has a new hat with
a white band. but is still IN Kokomo.
stew Nugont finally got home from
Milwaukee tday an speaks glowin'ly
o. his treatment by tn Germans.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-03
SurcSt Thing. N'Lnuv.

She love the autumn when every
thing is turning to gold
He suppose your hair'll be turn
ing next. Ell?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-03
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TIcKEr.

For Superior Judge A. L. HARRISON.
For County Judge, F. d. Prentice.
FOR County Attorney. Peter Deichman.
For Sheriff, William Mccullough
For County Treasurer, John d. Wynn.
For County Clerk and ex-OffiSo Register
Of Deeds. win r. Smith.
For Court Clerk, +. r. Albert.
For County Assessor. T.. Y L0nsdale
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
Fern II Si1er
For County Commissioners: No. 1. John
Hatcher; No. 2 Wm. Query.
For County Commissioner No. q. d. A.
Wilson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
GREAT WATERWAY IS
NEARLY COMPLETED

PANAMA. Jan. 2l.-The Panama ca
nal has reached such condition of
completion that large ocean steamer
could now pass through, according to a
statement today by Colonel George w.
Goethals
There is thirty feet of water
through the Culebra cut and the Cuca-
racha slides, and it is Colonel Goethnls s
intention to send Panama railroad
steamer through the canal in April
A circular order issued by Colonel
Goethals today to go into effect on
February l, abolishes the Atlantic and
Pacific divisions of the canal construc-
tion because of ncarncss Of completion
of the work. III, Z, Colo, tho engineer
in charge Of the Pacific division, will
resign on that day. Lieutenant Col
onel William l.. Sibert Of the United
States corps Of engineers, the concrete
construction engineer at Gatun locks,
also loses his engineering position, but
retains his scat on the Panama canal
commission.
Both ends of the canal are practical
ly completed, only the electrical install
lation and clearing up remaining to be
finished
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
TAFT CALLS A HALT
ON FADS Of THE DAY
Former President Arraigns the
Impractical Reformers"
and Demagogues.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 81. - Former
President Taft called halt tonight In
the movement toward "purer democracy"
and greater social and Individual free
dom
In a speech at the commencement eX-
ercises OF a local business college. Mr.
Taft arraigned Impractical reformers"
and 'demagogues who seek to arouse
class consciousness. He took issue with
the tendency TO inject more democracy
into educational methods and decla red
that the spread OF 'lubrlcityi In litera-
ture and on The stage Indirectly in edu-
cation was a danger to the young men
and women Of the country
Speaking OF attempts to cure defects in
education by democracy. he said, "we
have had the ridiculous exhibition OF
school children striking because some fa-
vor!te principal was transferred TO an
other school and we find the newspapers
stimulating such movements and weak
minded parents looking with pride upon
the courage and enterprise of their off,
spring. In my day such children. If they
had gone home. would nave been prop
crly treated with spanking"
lne lpI1ncT PRESIDENT O"cit upon knS
dangers OF sex literature and sex plays.
which he said spread lubricity under
the plea that vice may be avoided by
teaching It's awful consequences BY
dwelling on its details and explaining its
penalties. sexual subjects are obtruded IN
10 discussion between the sexes, lectures
are delivered on them and textbooks are
written, and former restraints OF modesty
are aba ndoned."
The general attitude of suspicion and
hostility toward the well-to-do and sue
cessful. Mr.. Taft said. makes them a
natural object OF attack by those who arc
seeking scapeguats for those who have
yielded TO temptation and sin AS proof,
nc called attention To the attempt TO
foist upon the owners of cooperative
stores the responsibility for the yielding
OF their women employees TO vice by say
ing that the small salaries which they
paid led 10 that result
1--WE are not going into socialism," Mr..
Taft asserted, land II we were II would
substitute a tyranny of the majority and
dead level of retrogrcsson that would
not mean more happiness for anybody.
There is no royal road to the prizes Of
life and We cannot be lcgisated into
them"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
Club Women, Apartment
House Owners and Engi-
neers Present Views on
Proposed Ordinance.
MEASURE BENEFITS
CLASS, is CLAIMED
Association of Engineers
Representatives Resent Pre-
sentation That the Law Is
of Their Product.

For three hours yesterday the city
commission listened TO arguments for
and against the proposed smoke ordi-
nance, providing for examination and
licensing of flremen and engineers in
charge of heating plants.
About fifty prominent women, rep
rcsenting the Ladies Literary club and
other clubs, were present 10 urge pas.
sage Of the ordinance, and score Of
apartment house owners and others ap.
peared to protest against it. At the
conclusion of the meeting, which waxed
exceedingly warm at times, the meas
ure was referred back to the committee
of the whole for further consideration
in executive session.
Those opposed to the measure charged
that the ordinance amounted to class
legislation, disseminated against the
apartment house owners, was impracti-
cal, unreasonable, ineffective and bur
deusome TO the point of ruination Of
their interests.
The supporters of the measure were
emphatic IN their assertions that Just
such legislation was necessary to a
proper control of the smoke question
declaring that it stood for the saliva
tion of the city as whole from a repu,
tation of SCOT and other uncleaniness
AS against such consummation they
declared the interests OF individuals
and certain sets of men should not be
con silered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
Deposed Governor Testihes
Under Oath at Whitman's
John Doe Inquiry Into
State Highway Graft.
MURPHY SHOWN AS
DEMOCRATIC BOSS
Part Played by Senator
O'Gorman in Events Lead
ing Up to the Inpeach-
ment of Executive.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2l.-William Sui
zcr testified under oath today that
Charles T, Murphy, leader of Tamma-
ny hall, threatened to wreck his ad.
ministratlon as governor of New York
if he did not appoint James E. Gaff
ncy commissioner of highways.
Mr. Sulzer said he had declined TO
make the appointment after a confer
cnce In Washington with United States
Senator James A. o German. The
senator told him, he said, that Gaffney
was Murphy s "chief bagman," and
that Gaffney had attempted to hold
up James o. Stewart, state highway
contractor, and client Of the senator,
for 100000, land that to appoint
him would be disgrace to the state
of New York.
Sulzer IS testimony was his first
sworn statement of charges he has
made against Murphy, and in many
particulars he added to and elaborated
them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
LOSES HER SUIT FOR
BREACH OF CONTRACT

DES MONIES, Iowa, Jan. 2l.-Thc
suit Of Miss Tilla Mccoy of Seattle,
Wash, against the estate of Thomas F.
Flynn, a local capitalist, who died last
February, for failure to carry out an
alleged contract TO pay her $4,000 for
the injury she claimed to have suf-
fered because Of his refusal to we'd her,
was dismissed by Judge William S.
Ayres in the district court here today
Judge Ayrcs decided "that contracts
made in Iowa which tend to place re-
straint on marriage are contrary to
public policy and therefore invalid. "
Miss Mccoy 3 attorneys announced that
the case would be appealed
Miss Mccoy alleged in her petition
that Flynn agreed to marry her in
June, 1909, but did not carry out his
promise, and then entered into the con,
tract which is the basis of the suit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
THOMAS MAJOR HELD
As WHITE SLAYER
Young Woman in Case For
merly a Domestic Here in
Several Families.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 2L-Ac-
cused by officers of the Mormon church
In this city. Thomas Major, aged 80. was
arrested here today by federal agents and
charged with violation of the Mann white
slave act In having brought from Utah
Nellie Hawthorne, aged 81.
The girl came 10 this city early this
month on money alleged TO have been
supplied 10 her by Major. who is said TO
have a wife and two children in Scot
land.
Federal officials said the action Of the
Los Angeles Mormon dignitaries in re-
porting the case of Ma jor was the result
OF direct telegraphlc request from
church headquarters In Salt Lake City.
Mormon church officials here said that
Nellie Hawthorne, who was alleged TO
have gone TO Los Angeles on money fur
nished her by Thomas Major. was
formerly ii domestic In the home of
Bishop Walter j. Beatie. Information
regarding the alleged violation of the
white slave act WAS sent to the Los An
gees Mormon officials by Mrs, W. w
Ritter, wife OF the vice president of the
Deseret National bank mere, and a promi-
nent Mormon.
Mrs w w Ritter, head of the Lucy
Mack Home for Homeless Girls. estab-
iished In this city by the Ensign stake
of the Mormon church, said last night
that In her official cspa city she had
taken a great interest In Miss Haw-
thorne Describing the case, Mrs. Ritter
said:
Miss Ha wthorne was a member Of
the church. and. acting in my official
capacity in connection with the Lucy
Mack Home FOR Homeless Girls, ! did
all that | could 10 assist her. She
was given employment and served as
a domestic In several families here.
Thomas ajor Is not a member OF
the church. although his parents are,
and are respected citizens. The
young man adopted ways that rem
dered dis,asteful to me bis visits TO
the Hawthorne girl while she was
under our protection.