davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-31

i. ,s-''. ''' .---f
night Young woman. you'd better tell
allsyou know" = =.::>.,.....:-~.,,
IT don't know thingr' Agsie re-
torted.
Burke drew the pistol from his pock-
ct and extended it toward the girl. q
"How long has she owned this gun?"
he said threateningly. -,
"She didn't own it, -. i
"0h, then it's Garson'sv'
IT don't know whose it u.s." Aggie re-
Piled. II never laid eyes on it till
now" -. -" -.
English Eddie was killed with this
gun last night. Now, who did it,
Come on, now! Who did it - - -. !. T..
"How should I know? What, do you
think I ana fortune teller?''
Now, ,Aggie Lynch you listen to
me-. Tell me what you know. and, Ill
see you make a clean, getaway and
I'll slip you. nice little piece OF mon
ey too: Now. what do you say? D..
Il say you're a great big stiff! What
do you think am?" Aggie wheeled
on the detective. "Say. take me out OF
here: I'd rather be in the cooler than
here with him!'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-31
WOMEN CoNvICTs TO ,;5.
!, >..:. LOSE THEIR STRIPES

4 NEW YORK, Jan. 30.--Dr. Rather
inc 3. Mitchell, the new corrections
commissioner: OF this city,, has de-
clared against the convict stripe She
Is quoted as saying: /; e X ou4 can't re-
form q woman 81. bed ticking i be-
Nevet strongly iii the psychology 81
clothes! "a woman always has more
self respect Nv hen she. has on her. best
clothes. Half the f5;d egradatio " and
sullenness of; the prisoners Is the re-
suit 9 Il of. their hideous stripes h, and
shapless garme nts. ~. Ii 81 4. sSs5
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-31


the " ilissaI tht.
ayerted face Of the Girl. Then he set
his features griuily rose from his
chair and walked to- position directly
II the front OF the girl, who still re-
fused to look in bis direction. }.s3#
ION the level. now the inspector
demanded. when did you see Mary
Turner last r. 5 .;5ss ,r.;;:.. %s .:j g5S .<
Early this morning. We slept to-
gether last night because had the
willies. She blew the Joint about half
past TO-" .F5.8.f.itts 81. 'F.Ex ]. \.
2, Whats the use Of your lying 70
me?" <'3%# f. ys
r $50 help me" Aggie continued With
the utmost solemnity, Mary never
left the house ALI night. rd swear
that's the truth on Il pile Of Bibles a
mile high!'' 4. ..35z 5.s u
Have to be higher than that Mary
Turner was arrested just after mid
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-31

, n = tue SCOrnIUl MAIDEN went OUT
~ Of the door under the escort
Of Cassidy. Burke bowed gal
lantly to her 1.-THE back and
blew kiss from his thick finger tips
In mocking reverence for her as an
artist in her way. Then when he
learned that Edward Glider had ar
rived he ordered that the magnate and
the district attorney be admitted and
that the son also be sent up from his
cell. 49, -. =. 49,,
Its bad business. SIR Burke said
with hearty sympathy TO- the shaken
father after the formal greetings that
followed the entrance Of the two men.
Its. very bad business > -
what: does he say ~ Glider ques-
toned =: ~, II - q; ia
"Nothing!.. Burke ans wered.. That
is why sent for you. ! suppose Mr..
Demarest has made the situation plain
to you I. !. .$%3 b. $50,
Yes. he has:explained 1t to me- It's
terrible position for: my boy: But
you'll release him at once. won't you?'
Il can't Burke replied reluctantly.
but blunt1y. ! You ought mot to expect
it. Mr.. Glider. 4: :. IL : IT,, :.
Inspector the ma snate cried bro.
kenly. 'you-don't mean - I'LL; r., - !; +. <.
Il mean. Mr.. Glider. that, you've got
to make him talk. That's what / want
you to do for all orr sakes. Will you:'
III do my best" the unhappy }man
replied. @ t5.a y. y. .-ss s..s...e g;
! A minute later Dick. in charge Of, lin
! officer. was brought into the room
He was pale. a little disheyeled from
bis honrs tn q cell. 4 s51 I'd;
| The father went forward quickly
and caught Dicks hands IN u mighty
grip. 4, H n 1s.s]..: s. !; 81.
boy. he murlnured huskily.
Then he made. a. great effort and con
trolled bis emotion to some! extent
The inspector tells me. 81 he s. ent on.
that you've refused: to "a TX. to- an
swer his questions. II: Il. 4.
THAT wasn't wise under the circum-
stances & the father reno stratedS hur-
riedly. However. now. Demarest and
! arelhers to protect your interests. 90
that you can talk freely Now. Dick.
tell Jus! Who killed that man. We
must know. Tell me. 3 81
aDemar rest went q step toward the
yonng man. Dick; don't want %
friEhten, YOU. but your poslti s. real
II dangerous. Your only chance g 70
speak Fith. perfect frankness. pledge
You my word IN falling the truth.
/ Dick.ny boy. q want ron q forget
thatH the district attorney ana Is ~
member only that I'm an Old sfriend
sf.yeuzg md rs yours athsr, T no g
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-31
City Union DIRECTORY

ct Kalamazoo Hall. Is west Superior street
r s.sane = s. AcDona!d. s2s EAST seventh
Thiyd 49,. ~ o1eoiaeEs. :; scnaiier 72S East
2. Jenson. 2ozs West Fifth street: financial
Third .treet: raad;n1 a. c,s. catn; VI East
R. =. Cook. 7ls North Fifty-fourth avenue
.tTsst ss s.t aas
800. = : -: - We'' sour'h street
Meets tho second MONDAY nss Of each son month
in Kalamazoo Han. President. ". N. Reed.
su.k n.st rrss
sg5 4. s--E @9 ---------- III
BUILDING TRADES COUNcrT--M.a,. IN.
second and fourth Mondays Ut Kalamazoo
dent Fred esesor .sss NIL
.n N.l.on Christ
ers. 9o4 East Fourta strast y.sri.n or
Peterson; trustees. II. II. rinkham, john
n .s-, " ID, s ti: S.ss ss
BARTENDERs': UNION. NJ. b7a-M..+. N.
sscs sn and foa,te g sHnd.ys q sac month
Presid ent i1onnlGS McKsn.i.. .,sra n-.tSt'
Albert Collins: recording secretary. Henry;
Bernard. % East M,chixan. street. -
BHEWERY wonKERs. UNION. Ne u.s. y;
each mouth. 81 Bricklayersas. Hail. NINE.
teerths av. nue. West and First street. Presi-
Busch; re recording :. sscre,sry. Il. 8 clsron n
financial secretary, s., 81. Johnstone A27i3L
West Huron street: treasurer. Chas. zehntes.
cAEPFNTEHs, UNIon-Mees. .vsry Tue..
FIRST street. Pre.ident 'chas. Mex az ,n NON.
vice president, Hector McLvxn: Erecoruins
aGSu.t :sl Feu1
Street business agent. Nick olsen sa s ls.I.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-31
MINE BAR ONS SH OWN
UP AS AND TIIlEVES

Confirmed From paEe 4.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-31
: CHAPTER XVII.
The Trap That Failed.

= " ~ ~''
A S the scornful maiden went out
~ Of the door under the escort
n Of Cassidy. Burke bowed gal
lantly to her 1.-THE back and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-31

PAINTERS. DECORATORS AND PAPER
u HANGERS-Aests every Tuesday q Kala.
dent, a.. Johnson vice president, Maxwell
Hall; financial secretary, ". J. Finn; re-
5cordinE secretary; j.. e. Jensen, 2O2Sy West
Fifth street; & treasurer, w. a. Brooks, s.
East superior street, Room II 206.5 8:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-31

CARPENTEKSsst UNlON-Meets every Tues.
! day evening At Rowley's Hall, liz West
First street. Presid ent, chas. McKinnon:
vice president. Hector McLexn: recorulnx
secretary, August tiustafson I2Sil W. Fourtl
! secretary, Clarence Mosher. .1s East sixth
street business agent Nick, Olsen. real
! dence 1906 West Fourth street office. "a ?
West First street, (Rowiey's Hall). Hours.
I to 2. p. m. Phone. Zenith, Grand ls7-Y.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-31

ClliARAIAKERS' UNION, No. 1Sa-M.e.a
n first and third Wednesd4ys Of each monsa
at Kalamazoo Bldg, Is West s Superior
president Otto Hoffman,: financial secrs-
tary-treasurer. John Cakes, 6l4 East Fourth
street; Observation-Disclosures, Matthew Aorwitx. q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-29
A School for Aviation

At a New England school the other day, Mat
ty Matthewson warned young aspirants for
pitching honors not to begin by trying to throw
curves. Begin with straight balls" said the
great one get yourself wholly under control be-
fore attempting the curves. Many promising
young player has been able to curve the ball
without being able to control it. That may be
ambitious but it is not sensible
Ever since the Wright Brothers launched the
flying machine game, aviators have been trying
their hands curves, spirals, slides, loop-the-
loops and pirouettes. Hundreds of graves bear
witness to their need for just such advice as
that handed down by Matthewson. flying
apparatus, wholly safe and reasonably practical
BILE, is still desideratum. AS yet the aviators
have been so ambitious with their machines, still
necessarily imperfect, that the real function
of the flying machine has been lost behind the
noise and blare of sensationalism.
The reason for this has been, of course, that
the whole game has been in the hands of individ-
ual aviators who have tried impossible stunts in
bids for fame gold. That this undesirable sit
uation is soon to make way for more sensible
control is prophesied by the founding of school
of aviation by the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology.
Prof Cecil H. Peabody, head of the depart
ment of naval architecture and marine engineer
ing will have charge of the course while the in
struction will be given by Assistant Navil Con-
structor Jerome c.. Hunsucker, u. S. N, who has
been detailed for the service by Secretary Dan
iels.
This will help remove aviation from the hands
of mere adventures and to establish it a
broad and useful basis. Until it is learned that
flying is both science and an art to be learned
at the hands of cool and experienced instructors
aviation will not step forward into it's rghtfu
place. In furnishing the instruction the national
officials show they believe this place will be OF
the highest Importance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-29
SANE FOURTH OF JULY
PLAN Of NEW PARIS
Band Concert and Athletic
Events Feature Program
Announced by Committee.

NEW PARIS, June 29.-New Paris
will have a safe and sane celebration
of Fourth of July. 1t will have mot a
big Fourth, but a cool little Fourth. -
No fire works allowed after 10 o'clock
SO all fire crackers, torpedoes and
chasers will have their inning in the
forenoon.
The entire program is as follows:
10 a. m.-Band concert by the New
Paris Merchants Band.
II a. m.-AddreSs.
lip. m.-Fall in line and march to
the Athletic Field.
1870 p. m.-Track meet, including
20O-yard dash, wheel barrow race
pole vault, barrel race, sack race, re
lay race by small boys, running high
jump, first aid race.
3 p. m.-Big ball game.
To aid the Athletic association mer
will be asked a small admission fee tC
the grounds, but ladies and children
are admitted free.
In the evening the Merchants BanC
will hold a concert from 7:3O unit
800 and there will be many private
exhibitions of night fireworks. The
committee in charge of the program
is composed of Walter Waggoner, B
S. Davis and Rev. H. Bixel. The lat
ter will have charge of the Boy
Scouts who have part in the afternoon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-29
Back Up a Good Man

public official is usually between the devil
and tae deep blue sea. If he is not earning his
keen the public is after him: if he is attending
faithfully to his duty, the interests which would
nrofit by his disloyalty are bounding him. He
"gets it, going or coming.
Market Master Mckinley seems to be getting
it going" From the beginning he has put his
conscience into his work. Instead of learning his
business at the public's expense, he studied it at
indianapolis under master and at his own ex-
nense. And instead of making his berth as soft
as POSSIBLE he has made it hard for himself since
his incumbency, by performing his duties as If
he were working for himself.
ESPECIALLY in his work market master has
he been conscientious. Although his own COM
fort would incline him to let things drift as they
have been and his own interest would dictate
that he fight for the markets continuation he
has been loyal enough to the public which en-
poys him to take off the lid and reveal the actual
state of affairs in regard to it. Experience and
Investigation have convinced him the city mark
himself to have failed and his running the loss of
losing part of his own work, he has advocated
that it be abolished unless a way out is found
Naturally enough the two dozen individuals
who are profiting by the market are after him
with hammer and tongs. They are expressing
their opinion of him in language vigorous if not
always elegant and some of them are actively
seeking to discredit him among the influential.
Now is the time for the public to show it's ap-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-29
How to Get Rid
Of Skin Trouble
A Handsome Skin Book Free
That Will Guide
You. =

SO many people fuss in despair over stub
born skin Affections that some rules laid
down in connection with the use of s = :.
for the blood will be of great value These
outlined in a hand book. finely illus
trated. of the many variations in skin
troubles. IL tells how TO overcome them
II you have been lighting some blood
trouble, some skin disease. call it eczema.
lupus. psoriasis. malaria, or what you will,
ask at any drug store for n bottle Of :. s :.
and you are then the road to health
The action of this remarkable remedy IS
just as direct, just positive. just as GER
tain in its influence as that the sun rises
in the East. II is one Of those rare med
ical forces which act in the blood with the
same degree OF certainty that is found in
all natural tendencies. The manner in
which Ii dominates and controls the nys-
FERROUS transfcrence of rich. red. pure ar
terial blood for the diseased venous blood
IS marvellous.
There is scarcely a community anywhere
but what has its living example of the
wonderful curative effects Of $. s. $. Get
a bottle of this famous remedy today. and
II your case is stubborn or peculiar. write
to Medical Dept. The Swift Specific Co,
5S5 Swift Bldg. Atlanta. Ga.
Do not permit anyone &c talk you into
Substitute for 8. S. s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-29
FIRE BUG PREPARES
Place Material to Fire Lum-
Der Yard.

EATON. O.. June :2s.-Timely dis
covery of cotton and rags saturated
with turpentine save the destruction
by fire of the big stock Of lumber and
buildings of the West Alexandra
Lumber company at West Alexandria.
Discovery was made late Saturday
evening, and members OF the com
pany Immediately stationed watchmen
in the yards to prevent a blaze and II
possible capture the bug. MANAGER
w. II. Brubaker estimates the lumber
stock at $4,000 to $4,000. -.
Coinciding with the finding of kind
ling at West Alexander. Marshal Arm
strong a few days ago drew from I'M
der the home of Mrs. Gertrude Hen
sey. North Maple street, this city,
bunch of material that had been sat
urated with coal oil.
Officials i'm the office of state fire
marshal have been notified.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-29
Summer-SpOiled Skin
Removed by Absorption

AS undue summer exposure usually
leaves an undesirable surface of tan,
dust or grease, often freckles, too, it
is more sensible to remove such sur
face than to hide it with cosmetics
There's nothing better for this than
ordinary mercoliZed wax, which &C
tually absorbs an UNIV. olesome COM
pleXion. The thin layer of surface
skin is itself absorbed, gently, grad
ually, so there's no inconvenience, no
detention indoors. Spread the wax
lightly over the entire face at bed
time and take it off in the morning
with warm water. If you will get one
ounce of mercolized wax at the drug
store. use for a week or so, you may
expect marked Improvement daily.
When the underlying skin is wholly
in view your complexion will be a
marvel OF spotless purity and beauti-
full wilderness.
Don't let those summer wrinkles
worry you; worry breeds more
wrinkles. Danish them by bathing the
face in a solution of powdered saxo-
lite, b., dissolved in u pit. witch
hazel. Used daily for awhile this will
be found wonderfully effective.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-29
LETTER LIST

The following letters remain un-
claimed at the local postoffice and
will be sent to the Dead Letter office
if not called for within two weeks:
Ladies' List-Mrs. M. Braun, Miss
Ethel Brown, Mrs. Sallie Brown, Miss
Adell Carr, Mrs. l.. Clark. Mrs. S. j.
Duncan, Miss May Fay, Mrs. Clara B.
Gibson, Miss Emma Ginter, Miss
Elizabeth Groh GU, Miss Mollie NJ.
Farley, Mrs. Susie B. Henderson, Mrs.
Polly Jones, Miss Lucille Kittson, Mrs.
John Mcdowell, Mrs. Charles Mitchell,
Mrs. Vera Ogborn, Mrs. A. N. Peckin-
paugh, Mrs. Florence Roach, Bessie
Sherman, Mrs. Ella Skinner, Miss
Fawnie Smith, Mrs. Bessie Wilson.
Miss Gladys Wright.
Miscellaneous-Mr and Mrs. J. j
Crow and family, Beta Phi Sigma club
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co.
n Gentlemen's List-Edward M
Ball, DR.. Fireman r. Bannon, Leo Ben
ner, Benz. Booz, Emory Bruner, Walter
Cassel, f. T. Cotton, James Comstock
Willie Conyers, Ed. Dimes, Ed. Diner
| Frank Elton, F. Elton. J. c. Gates, j
c. Gunther, w. A. Hopkins. Charles
Harold. Will Jones, Robert Loree, w
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-29
SMELSER-POLLOCK
WEDDING ANNOUNCED
Earlham College Graduate
Married New Paris Girl
Last Wednesday.

NEW PARIS, Ohio, June 29.-Miss
Grace Samuels left Monday to attend
the Ohio State Educational meeting
at Cedar Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Baumgardner, of
LOgansport, spent their vacation with
local relatives the past week.
Mrs. NJ. A. Sullivan and daughter
Helen, of Ashland, Kansas, came Sat
urday for few weeks stay with Mr.
and Mrs. G. B. Davisson and other
relatives.
Z. H. Young, who is attending sum-
mer teachers school at Oxford, Ohio,
spent the week end with his family.
W. P. Mills and the Sunday school
class of the Christian church of which
he is teacher. entertained Rev. H.
Ralph Bixels class at the home of
Mr.. Mills on Thursday evening.
At the special meeting of the JEFF
ferson township school board held Fri
day evening it was decided to discon-
tinue the school in District No 5,
known as the Miller district, because
of the small number of pupils, the
average attendance being but five.
These pupils will be taken care of
next year in districts No. and 6.
Scott Patterson of New Madison
spent Saturday here on business.
Peter Nj. Pence returned Thursday
from an extended visit with relatives
at Eaton and Gettysburg.
Estenia and Harry Reinheimer went
to West Sonora Friday for a visit
with friends
The small boy was much in evidence
Thursday evening. taking part in two
serenading parties, the Miller-Finch
and the Studt-Davidson wedding prin
cipals being the victims. A number
of young lady friends of Mrs Pauline
Miller-Finch were alec entertained on
the same evening at the Miller home
Marries Earham Man.
Friends here Friday received the
announcement of the wedding of Miss
Marie Smelser and Mr.. Chelsea Pol
lock which took place Wednesday
Miss Smelser is graduate of the
local high school and Mr.. Pollock is
a graduate of Earlham college. They
eft Monday on honeymoon trip tC
New York state and will be at home
after September first at Camden, Ohio
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-29
Attorney General Assails
DIR. Kelly on Bi bic Study

On the other hand, l said the statute
provided that the local board OF edu-
cation could introduce the same, sub
ject to revision by the state board.
did not say that pupil could not have
credit for work done in private schools.
On the other hand, said that such
credit could be given if the work was
approved by the state board, and l
have said nothing that revolutionizes
the public school system of Indiana.
The subject matter related not to pub
lie schools generally, but to high
schools The studies of high schools
are regulated by statute and not by
personal desires.
Text Of Opinion.
My opinion, written in reply to Mr.
Greenhouses letter of inquiry follows:
Il beg to say that in my opinion
the state board of education has nc
authority to take the initiative in the
selection of additional subjects to be
taught in high schools, other than
those required by law to be taught
Where, however. the local schoo
boards provide for the teaching Of
/ subjects in addition to those prescrib
ed by law, the state board of education
| has the power to revise such lists o
additional subjects.
In my opinion this law does no
give the state board of education au
, thority to require local school author
! tiles to give credit to high school pu
pills for work done in the study of thu
Bible, or in any other study. wher'
: such work is done outside of the publi
schools, unless such work is done in
private school approved by the stat
board of education, which holds tn
same rank as commissioned higl
school THOMAS Nj. HONAN,
Attorney General.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-29

where Mr.. Pollock has a position in
the high school. Their many local
friends are glad to extend congratu-
lations.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Sherer, Mr. and
Mrs. c. c. Hawley and Mrs. Alice F.
DOwler went to Camden, Ohio, Thurs
day evening, where Mrs. Sherer in
spected the Camden Rebekah lodge.
On Friday evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
er and Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Pence and
son went to Lewisburg for the same
purpose, all the trips being made in
the Sherers auto.
A. T. Barber has made the purchase
of a home, the dwelling being the
Charles Mckee property on Lincoln
street, the purchase being made
through the Loan and Building com
pany.
Rev. and Mrs. G.. l.. Grauser and son
Charles, of Waynesville, Ohio, spent
, the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs E.
V. Stamback
Miss Eva Mckee spent Friday at
Eaton, where she was re-emplOyed for
the 191415 term of school, being a
teacher there.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Finch left Sat
urday morning for a wedding trip to
Ohio lakes
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Melody and son
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Melody.
D. F. Reinheimer spent Friday at
Greenville with John Stoltz
w. E. Jones, oiling contractor, spent
| Sunday here with his family and left
Monday for Miamisburg, where he has
a contract of oiling four miles OF
country road.
w. H. Garretson made a business
trip to Eaton Saturday.
Miss Ida M. Warder is holding q
very successful sale of summer mil
linery goods which is interesting the
feminine population here.-(Adv.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-29

Thomas M. Honan, attorney general,
in a pungent statement given Sunday
to an Indianapolis newspaper, replies
to the observations of DR.. r. l.. Kelly,
president of Earlham college, who re-
Gently criticised the decision of the
state officials on the study of the
Bible in public schools.
The text Of the rebuttal is appended:
When l read the interview of Dr. r.
L. Kelly l was surprised that the head
of an educational institution and man
who until recently held the responsible
position of membership on the state
board of education, would make a
statement which was full of so many
false and inaccurate utterances con-
corning an opinion ! had rendered to
the state superintendent of public in
struction.
My experience with the members OF
the state board of education has led
me to regard them as men of splen.
did chara cter. broad minded, and of the
highest intellectual attainment, and
anticipate that this opinion will in
nowise be disturbed in my associations
with the estimable DR.. G.. r. Crosse OF
DePauw university, who has just been
appointed to succeed DR.. Kelly as a
member of that important body.
AssaiIs Critics Stand.
1 must, therefore, conclude that the
learned gentleman did not read my
opinion at all, but took the word o.
some irresponsible person as to it,
contents, and | feel it to be plainly
my duty to set the public right con
corning an inaccurate and misleading
statement that might be taken as true
because uttered by man intrusteC
| with the presidency of a college.
, l did not say that the Bible coult
not be taught in the public schools