davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
TWO-Mile Run Will
Be Held Today

A two-mile Cross-country run Will be
held under the auspices OF the Y. NJ.
wear this was closed event. but
this year it is open to all Washington
amateurs under nineteen years of age.
and II Is hoped that a numbe~ of the
high school athletes will be -'.' for 1t.
Appropriate gold, silver. and bronze
medals will be given to the three men
finishing first. second and third. There
will also be an open one-mie race for
bows who are under fifteen and who
" cigh less than 10 pounds. An entries
must be- turned in at tho "N" by
u'CluCk Wednesday uight. Entry blanks
NAV No ohtainod from NJ. Fuller. rhys,
ival director, hoNs' dvp5r.ment, l5S-
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
ALL.STAR SOLDIERS
MEETING v|G|LAKTS
Thanksgiving Day Football
Game At Local Park Expect
ed to Attract Many.

Joe O!ivrri Is today staging hi. fea-
ture game Of tho season. as far as out
of-town teams are concerned The ALI
Star Soldiers from Forts Hunt and
Washington face the fast Vigilants at
Fifteenth street and Florida avenue to-
daN at 3 o'clock. and IL Is safe to say
that the old park will be filled to ca
pacity.
With a view to winning todays con-
flict and repeating the process at
Youngstown. Ohio, next Sunday. Coach
Derby has put his charges through
some of the hardest scrimmage that
they have received this year He an
nounCed his team as beiEg In the fest
OF physical strength this morning. and
remarked that the weight OF the soldiers
IL the only element which VIII beat his
The lineup OF the two teams VIII be
fnIlAws
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
LEAGUE
HAS BIG FOLLOWING
Basketball Teams OF Various
Sunday Schools Promise to
Draw Even Larger Crowds.

As an evidence OF the increasing In
terest In basketball in Washington this
season, four regularly organized leagues
are already playing, as well as many
strong independent teams. The first
league to start was the Phi Mu sigma
Fraternity League, composed OF young
men Of Sunday schools OF nearly every
denomination and composed OF wen
teams. one OF which halls from Rock
vile. Nj.
Large and enthusiast site crowds have
been in attendance at all OF the games.
which are played In the parish hall of
the Church Of the Advent. Second and
Il streets northwest. and all Of the
games have been hard fought and well
played. Two games are PLACED every
Tuesday night. the first beginning at
s o'clock.
The following gives the standing OF
the teams to date. Pi, Rho and Alpha,
OF Maryland, have yet to lose game,
while Sigma has won two OF the three
games played to date:
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
Johnston Offers $35,OOO
To Willard for Contest

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Jimmy John
ston. who is the matchmaker for Madi-
son Square Garden. said today that he
was ready to offer $4,000 for a ten.
round bout between the heavyweight
champion. Jess Willard. and Frank Mo-
ran. who recently knocked out Jim Cof-
fey in . bout at the Garden. The battle
between Gunbost Smith and Coffey
which will be held at Madison Square
Garden. Is also the basis for the ofrer.
Ing OF another purse which involvo
Willard.
Johnston stands ready to post SO. ON
for match between the champion and
the winner Of the Coffey- Smith event.
Johnston says that this is the last offer
tween Willard and any opponent.
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
Ward Leads BrOOkfedS;
Camel Signs Players

NEW YORK. Nov. %. At meeting
of the stockholders of the brooklyn
Federal League club. held yesterday
morning. George :. ward was elected
president TO succeed tho late Robert
r. Ward George Ward was recently
elected as vice president OF the Federal
League. Th" other officers of the
Brookfeds will be elected at meeting
to be held some time next month.
In letter to Dick Carroll, business
manager of tho Brookfcds. Manager
Camel writes that he has signed eight
Pacific coast players for the team next
season. Gonzcl did not give the names
of the players.
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
Wrestle to a Finish.

BOSTON. Mass, NOV, 2j.-Alcx Abcrg
the giant Finn titlcholdcr, and Charley
Cutler, the big Chicago mat artist viii
wrostle to n finish at Mechanics build
ing tonight for the GracCO- Roman
championship Of tho world Both mon
ar" ripe for the stiffcst Kind Of punish
mCnt. md p cruelinC hattie IL expect
ed, AhcrS Is tho faVoritc hut there Is
plenty Of Cutie mon"v N sight. ana,
on comparative form. ~" Windy CIV
wrestler has excellent chances OF cap
turing the title.
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
Clancy Is Now After
Contest With kilbane
--------

BALTIMORE, Nov. %. 25.--ticorge Chaney
today issued n challenge TO johnny XII
banc. worlds feathcrwcight champion.
for " twenty-rownd bout for ;h,, t!t'c
Lh"ney last night knocked out BOBBY
Re noids IN IN" second round. A w'"i
Oils in '!N round" at Philadelphia
k,Nmolds hit tn" hUor ,wicc N tho
orrunc round. tho rrna swing him
from "".@& rU' % ti"cu hl chan. Y :
lrilhawiG"r attaCH - the tnrc and nc ,d
tcrIli lctl to IN" stomach settled
Re! nolds N the second round.
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
Think Syracuse Will
Trim Montana Easily

MISSOULA. Mont, Nov. 25.-With the
Sracupc University eleven outweighing
the Montana University players ten to
twelve pounds 10 n man. Coach ONeill
FOR Syraucc. predicted an casv victory
here for his team. Coach Nissen for
Montana. said he was confident of vic
tory. despite the fact Syracuse hackers
were LAYING even money that their team
would win by forty points,
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
Pittsburgh Favorite in
Battle With Penn State

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Nov. 2.-With
betting odds on the Pitt-State final 1915
gridiron struggle here this afternoon on
Forbes Field favorinG the Blue and
Gold % to s. the confidence of the State
followers is not the least bit chattcrcd.
The State eleven and horde OF root
crs arrived here late yesterday after
noon. A hot tussle Is predicted. From
all indications a record king
Thanksgiving crowd will witness the
game
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
Gaaude Battles Catholic University Hilltop Only Local Con
MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
BY BUGS" BAER.
A Lot Of Folks Are Breaking

~ h~t VI TOi8o ARC DteShhB
Records.
BY clicking off 308 points At
1872 billiards, Willie Hoppe broke
the former record OF 307 held by
Willie Hoppe, the well-known bill
E+rdist, who had broken the record
held for so long by Willie Hoppe
OF -, ETC., until exhausted.
ALL or THE A. A. U. oFFfcIALS
HAVING BEEN DULY TNsTALLED
IT'S ABOUT TIME FOR OUR LEAD
INC ATHLETBs TO START SUFFER-
ING FROM SUSPENDED ANNA
TON.
The Georgetown football lads haven't
anything to be thankful about today.
They are In st. Loooy.
Our Idea OF No Chance At All.
One apple in an orphan asylum.
Playing Willie Hoppe billiards.
Doc Bryan running for President.
Kaiser lamping the Nobel prize.
Hounds chasing an aniseed drag.
Trying to beat Yanks for last
place.
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
Win TURKEYS.

Five patrons of Pete Maloney's South
east Alleys are today having turk, y
dinner at the expense of Pete. Miller
Keys August. Frye. and Kukwort were
winners in the turkey tournament
which closed last night. The scores
S>sTe l0l 100, -, IS. and 81 Isl spectively.
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
R1UpN
Even allowing
for . complete
reversal of the
d o pc, there
should be some
turkey eaten to-
day"
The One Weak Spot.


The varsity had just been bested,
Victory from 'em had been wrested,
The atmosphere was full of gloom
and woe,
They passed the buck unto the
coaches,
Instead Of heroes they were reaches,
The undergrads had dropped their
hard earned dough.
But still the coaches were not hum
bled,
Even tho the dope had tumbled,
In their eyes there shone en-
lightment's beam,
They carefully explained the reason,
That for the first time in the season,
They had played . student on the
team.
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
Roland Is Defeated By
Southern General Team

While Southern General Office de-
served to win Its game from the Roland
Club. the latter showed plenty Of ginger
throughout the game. and at one time
tied the winners. The final score was
q to q.
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
he lineup

cree: TYLER. Princeton. umpire: Lang
ford. Trinity. field Judge: Brumbaugh.
Lehich. linesman
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
HOLIDAY
GAMES

Gallaudet VS.. Catholic University,
at Georgetown Field, 2:45 o'clock.
Georgetown VS.. st. Louis Univer-
sity at St. Louis. Mo.
Maryland Aggies VS.. Johns Hop
kins, at Baltimore.
Virginia VS.. North Carolina, at
Richmond, Va.
w. and l.. VS.. n. c. A. and NJ, at
Norfolk, Va.
Pennsylvania vs.. Cornell.
Pittsburgh vs.. Penn State.
Brown VS.. Carlisle Indians.
Holy Cross VS. Boston College.
V. NJ !. VS.. v. r. I.
Lehigh vs. w. and J.
Syracuse VS.. Montana.
Rutgers VS.. n. Y. L.
Columbia VS. Wesleyan.
Tufts VS.. Springfield 7. 8.
West Virginia VS.. West Virginia Yves
leyan
Vanderbilt vs.. SeWanee.
South Carolina VS. Cutadel
Lafayette vs. Dickinson.
Fordham VS.. Villanova.
Texas vs.. Notre Dame.
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
Cornell Is FapOrite
In Game With Penn
Quakers Start Today's Contest at Philadelphia
Weaker Than Any Eleven At Ithaca
For Twenty Three Years.

on Cornell Tho weather was ideal for
football. cold and clear.
Ihn nrnha bile linc.mn
The Washington times., 1915-11-25

The Georgetown football lads haven't
anything to be thankful about today.
They are In st. Looey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-13

guiding star everywhere |
went. | have worked in down
town restaurants, l have
been waitress In a hotel, a
chamber maid, a lady's maid,
a cook and a maid of all
work. 1t Just feels good to
be able to go anywhere and
hold your place as lady
should.
Let the popular girls and
the society girls whistle all
they want, they haven't got
you beat, Adene. if you keep
on the right road and you
should be as happy as they.
| could write all day of my
different experiences but am
afraid I'm boring you all.
JUST RAGS.
A.-YOur letter contains heap,
of optimism and ought to be {
healthy appetizer to discouraged
girls like Adene. We hope t.
hear from you again.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-13

Q.-I have just read the
letter from "A Reader" and
your answer to 1t. Let me
say, Miss Grey, that you
have never been in love or
you would not thing as you
do.
do not love my husband,
although he loves me and is
a very good man. l cannot
leave my children nor can
take them away from him;
but If | were sure that the
man | love loves me, I
would willingly, gladly live
with him also, although 1t
might have to be unknown
to my husband.
| hope, Miss Grey, you
never will love as l do, for
certainly do suffer.
ANON.
A.-Your love is not pure or
the right sort or IL would not
cause you to suffer. The feeling
you experience Is really not love
at all; but passion, which never
brings lasting happiness. If you
are not strong enough to conquer
1t, l sincerely hope that circum-
stances will never SO shape them
selves that you will become its
slave, as you admit you would
gladly do, for passion leads to dis
honor, and to misery, the depths
Of which you cannot fathom until
You became victim.
30
=epl Dear Miss Grey: read
atIetter the other evening
81, signed "Adene." who won
- ders If 1t really pays to be
good all the time. 1t GER
~ tainly doe,, Adene. / am
1.-THE same age and though I
z have knocked around good
deal and worked in big cities
1s since I was 16, I've hit the
nenarrow trail all along,
though I'm not popular, or
pretty, or witty. am happy
lust the same to think that
am living my life clean,
that I am healthy. and young.
and life stretches before me
gloriously and l can live 1t
Just beautifully. Isn't that
enough to make anyone love
the whole big naughty world
and tell 1t to behave?
My mother died when l
was IL. She was one of the
good old fashioned mothers
the memory of her and her
teachings have been my one
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-13
Pause TO Laugh With the Times Fun Makers
Our Hong Kong Kolum
Talk o. the Times
BY SELAH AND CHINA BOY
BY SELAH AND CHINA BOY

THE THIEVES!
She stole the husband of her
chum,
But woe her triumph rent.
The alimony reached a sum
That left him not a cent!
Judge.
He stole the wife of his best
friend;
But good. not SHINING wins.
TO tote, he now must homeward
wend,
His second pair of twins.
youngstown Telegram.
He stole the girl his chum had
wooed,
On his happiness she sat.
A year of married life made her
A monstrosity of fat!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-13
FUN IN IOWA

FUN IN IOWA
(From the Centerville, Iowa
Iowegian.)
A merry bunch partook of fried
chicken and other good things at
the George Anderson home Sun
day. The men hunted rats while
the women prepared the dinner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-13

Q.-Please tell me what
to do as soon as possible. |
am only boy, Just 16, and
am very nervous. | go to
bed at 10 and sometimes at
IL. When anyone starts to
sass or scold, l get 80 nerv-
GUS l can't stand still. A
friend told me to eat apples.
Goodness knows how many
apples I ate day; but it
didn't do any good. When
was small | was brought
up on coffee, but for the last
year or so l haven't drank
any. Please, Miss Grey, do
answer this for | don't know
what to do. II.
Al never heard Of the apple
cure for nervousness, and from
what you say, 1t can't be very
good one; but l guess It didn't
do you any harm anyway. Nerv-
GUS people should get plenty OF
fresh, pure air and lots of ont
door exercise. OF all exercises,
1 think swimming would be the
best for you. II would be a good
plan for you to Join the Y. M. G.
A. as You would be entitled TO
take part In all OF their outdoor
sports in the summer and the
gymnasium in the winter. III you
60 to bed at 10 you should arise
at o or z In the morning and
take q walk before breakfast;
breathe deeply and walk erect.
Avoid greasy, sweet foods and
drink plenty Of water and milk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-13
THE WILD NAIL MAN!

tFrom Niobrara, Neb., Tribune.)
Our mall carrier, Mr.. links,
went to Verdigre Friday evening
to celebrate and visit with home
folks. He also celebrated at San
tee Monday, it being the legal
holiday. We had no mail service
so our items are late for the past
week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-13
BARGAIN COUNTER.

me turning
point is reached
with lots of
guys when a
pretty dame
passes.
.
The chappie
with coin TO
burn doesn' {
have any trou-
BILE getting 4
match.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-17
-A)-AJ
PICKLED PEACHES

Put 5 pounds Of sugar to pint of
vinegar, add 1 tablespoonful of cloves
and 2 stick of cinnamon into preserv-
ing kettle and boil II minutes. Weigh
z pounds of cling stone peaches. Peel
only as many at a time as will fill one
can, drop the peeled peaches into
the hot syrup and cook until tender
but firm. Do not boil until they lose
their shape. Take peaches out Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-17

ing, she chung to the window curtain,
her eyes fixed mutely on the scoun-
dTeI's face.
Suddenly the door burst open, and
there stood SanfOrd-kindly Sanford,
now red with rage, and welding a
revolver.
Get out of here-the pack of
yOup' he snarled.
With wonderful speed the blonde,
recovering, shot through the door
way, followed by the two confeder-
ates.
Sanford held Dorothy in his arms.
There, my dear" he said, strOk-
ing her hair. 'I was to blame. felt
uneasy and followed things up. Those
rogues had laid a trap for you. I
know. know"
And, half supporting her, he led
her from Bohemia.
Copyright by W. G. Chapman-)
-O-O-
THE THIEVES
She stole the husband of her chUm,
But woe her triumph rent.
The aIimOny reached sum
That left him not a cent!
Judge.
He stole the wife of his best friend;
But good, not SHINING, wins.
To tote, he now must hOmeward
wend,
+ His second pair Of twins.
Youngstown Telegram.
He stole the girl his chum had wOoed,
On his happiness she sat.
A year of married life made her
A mOnstrOsity Of fat! 49,.
1000 -
PICKLED PEACHES
Put 5 pounds of sugar to a pint of
vinegar, add 1 tablespoonful of cloves
and 2 stick of cinnamon into preserv-
ing kettle and boil II minutes. Weigh
IL - -, II
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-17

syrup and put them into cans that
are set in hot water. Proceed until
all are cooked, then cook syrup down
for 10 minutes and pour hot over the
peaches. Screw on covers and set
away in cool place. -
SHAKESPEARIAN ACTRESS WILL
POSE FOR MOVIES
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-11
ARBOR DAY OBLIGATORY IN
SPAIN.

For q number of years IN arhor day
has been observed IN Spain. having had
al %offirial beginning IA l>9~. IN view
or ~, satisfactory results obtained since
thu Introduction 1T his celebration the
Spanish Government has found NJ
advisable 80 make arlmr day general
Throughout the kingdom. \ royal order
has Just been issued declaring the an
rual celebration Of arbor day ohliga-
Tory ~ every township and mnniclpa-
lily. The date on which this celebration
is 10 occur j. Z" be- fixed ny the conf
pcteni local authorities and brought 10
ihr attention of al the inhabitants ~
the nclghborhond. w shall be- inrum-
bout on the municipal or town ronnrilS
~ invite an The iocal authorities. a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-11

Soclaiiur~. rrd unions. u|Iii.fHl ls well
as private. 1" llrii uet. W thc cerr-
monies. ftr..ri. fnr i ,.iI.., rpIn-
ellis mus' .H..r uu f fN '"r
CURE '. Succeeding
year SOW. r nr-
rrssalt Ir t.I. .f.. where
j may hr pa~~ . toi r .af al ali for
other Indispensable -hHr-cHrut> iu
connection With iir tln planting The
governor Of province, ran ucl approve
an estimate of r>prl> fnr amy city or
town unless 10 specifics >ninc amuunf ~
b. devoted ~ araor laN.
Thu .turi Df tlr various ruun-
-ilS must -,nJ tu the governor, uf their
respective provinces = report OF he &C.
LIBERATION al arhnr days. which VIII wv
Fiesta del Nrhul. Nm this report
will be- mentioned the date ~ the frS-
iiyity. the number ~ trees planted. the
1mi'rr If persons present. nntiu" iu
particular the students III itc various
Quotations Institutions ,lat r
pate. ~ well as fnr persons WHO nrrti-
rularly distinguish themselves hy their
cooperation. The state M thr planting
made ~ former years must also hr r>-
prcially referred L.. Each governor j.
10 form u general review for his pro
vince for submission tn the Ministry
Of Agriculture.
ln view ~ the litrly interest now dis
played i'm the future nf arhor day in
this country il j. hoped here that the
decree regulating this celebration viii
in time hay" = marked Influence on the
extension ~ tie voo,lrtl area IN Spain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-11
MAJOR KEPHART GETS
COMM AND OF 4 FORT

Major Samuel n. kcrhurt. who com
mandcd the United Ntatc- cnu-t artillery
corps durin. their -lay IF nearly one year
ia Brownsville. ha~ been promoted ~ com
mand Fort Williams. Maine. Major Keep
hart left Brownsville recently when the
coast artillery %rumpanIc- were ordered q"
their home barracks. going IL New Or
leans. from where ivy w ordered w report
immediately for tine duly at Fort Williams.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-11

M. III. Azhcll. rN- pu-lma-trr uf Edwards
port. Ind, writes II suffered from severe
trouble with my kiducy~ and back. First
bottle MI Foley Kidney Pills gave me- r.
lief" Thousand, testify that backachc.
rheumatism. sore MUSCLE. aching JOINTS
and bladder wcaknc-- vanished when Foley
Store. north corner Market squarc.-ady.
Ii. Il. Wclch left Yesterday afternoon for
III home III Corpus Christi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-11
City Hall Springs Leak city Tax Col

Irctor !. e.. Dcliruin this morning found
ii necessary to install i ~et IT. tubs.
buckets and other utensils wv account VI
\ leak III hi Office IN thc city hall. Previous
rains had m-icd and eaten away ihc metal
ceiling wv Thu office. Alderman :. l.. Bcua-
vidr~. chairman ut thr street and bridge
committee. in charge of the building. with
the return "a good weather expect "a have
the leak repaired.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-26

a chance to exonerate themselves.
Why? Because justice took its course
and justice will out. But in regard
20 Mr.. Frank, what chance did he
have? None, and his fate was in the
hands of a criminal band of brigands
who want justice for themselves, but
not for anybody else.
belong to a reform Jewish family
in Rome, Italy, and want to say to
all the Jewish race in the state of
Georgia that they ought to leave
this NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in
spite of this terrible outrage COM
mitted by a set of uncivilized bar
barians and the worst criminals
known in the United States.
: This is the only way 1 can express
and show by affection and gratitude
for the Jewish race.-AIfred Caruso,
1867 Oregon AW
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-26
CABARETS.-Of

CABARETS.-Of all. the clever
schemes invented by the devil and
put into execution by man to entrap
young and innocent virtue, surely
those infamous cabarets are the eli
max.
They ignore the Sunday closing
law, also the minors law. In fact,
they have little regard for any law.
can find no excuse for them exist
ing at all as they are immoral and
degrading.
Men, women and girls are per-
mitted to inhabit these dumps till the
early morning hours, where they
hold up their heads (as long as they
CAM like so many geese, and goozle
down swill, smoke cigarettes and
otherwise act indecently, while those
nerve-racking, eaT-splitting cabaret
singers open their mouths and bonn
gard the neighborhOOd with a VoIIey
of vulgar songs.
Those which are better conducted
are even a more dangerous snare to
take Unsuspecting ones than the
former.
They are also excellent places for
the street corner lOafers.
At closing time this rough and
bOisteTOUs crowd is dumped into the
street, where another lively hour OF
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-26

so is spent. Men will swear and fight
while women will pull hair and
scream. This, mingled with the
sound of auto horns and motors,
makes sleeping almost an impossible
ity.
These things actually exist in Chi
cagO.
I wonder if Chief Healey is aware
of it?-Lee Green, y Ada st.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-26
LOVING LANDLORDS. =

LOVING LANDLORDS. In reply
to Geo. V. Wells 1 will say that l am
perfectly willing to love all landlords
if it will do any good. 1 don't know
as I hate them exactly, but I certain
Iy despise their methods Of neglect
and selfishness.
Mr.. Wells opens up a wide field of
argument. Can we successfully love
the devil? If the devil is personified
in a landlord should be refuse to de-
spise him. Would Mr.. Wells be a
good fighter in the trenches if he
loved the enemy? / am told prizes
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-26
THAT SECTIONAL

lFlHl OES IOiNHE OCRHFu -
Don't you see, ladies and gentlemen
who in holy Indignation come to de-
fend Miss G. H. against the insults Of
"a SOUtherner," that this matter is
not worth while to take up so much
space of our valuable Day Book?
This sOUtherner is prejudiced, like
so many others of the south. He is
opposed to her point of view. He had
to write something, but he did not
know what. He did not know, be-
cause he is ignorant and narrow
minded.
If "SoUtherner" had thought twice
before writing this much-criticized
article he would not have done it in
such a manner. But ignorant people
never think twice.
Let us assume that he did not mean
it so seriously, that his reply would
have been different if he had been
Just a little more civilized. Can you
blame such a man for using such Ian
guage?
Let us forget it. Miss G. H. is
avenged" and "Southerner' is but
a southerner.-C. H.
r@NuAUN hAINU NnnC