davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-10-21
DEFEATED IN A FAST
AND FURIOUS GAME
The Cellar Colts cheaffeured Toward the
Thin end Of the Score in the Most Spec
tacuIar Game Of the Ssasonin Which the
N. S. P. Boxman Offers a Battling
6alaxy Of Brilliant TwirIing Assisted by
faultless Fielding.
by Blondy.

Inc Oelnar COlt6 whose roster
contains the names of some of the
best semi-pros In this part of the
state, went to the we'll with the
pitcher once too often, and fell
down with thud that will be re-
membered here and by them for
many moons.
The mighty Byers, along with
Hoy. Dugan, Forcjea. Mcclellan
and others we'll known hereabouts
were forced to take a trimming from
the hands of the same boys, whose
saclp they had taken twice in the
forepart of the season
With the score a IL to l against
them. at the starting of the niuth,
the visitors still put up game fight
in a desperate rally to over come
our lead and they succeeded in rails
ing couple more scores, and had
the bases full with only one out
when the game was called, owing
to the down-pour of rain.
1t would, indeed, be a hard feat
to pick from the M. S. P. any one
player as star, the boys one and
all played fast ball and punched
their hits, when hits meant runs.
Red pitched his best game of the
season, had good control. mixed
them, and shot them over the rlate
like rifle bullets. He allowed s hits
that were safe, struck ont 9 men
and passed 3 on balls. Only in the
ninth were the Colts permitted to
get familiar with our Titan twirller
who stood the gruelling in a steady
down pour.
Mcclellan pitched a good game
for the Colts and had little the
edge on Red owing to Red having
10 pitch the ninth. Till then, Red
had shade the best oft. The poor
support Mcclellan received was
accountable for the unequal score.
Mcclellan famed 10, allowed seven
hits passed two on balls and hit
one.
Pommerville was the visitors best
bet. He played center field but
took care of the biggest part of the
outer garden.
Several times we heard "robber"
from the fans directed at our friend
Keck, but as YOURS TRULY had
troubles of his own with the rain
and the score-book (oUR FIRST Ex-
pERIENcE) we are willing to say
his decisions were correct.
Fanny in the fifth, pulled one
down on Byers that was one of the
best catches made this season, a
hard run, a timely jump and the
ball safe in the left NIT; but not to
be out done our musical pal. Saxo,
pulled off the same stunt on Hoy
in the seventh.
Della, Lovely, CART and Bergie
done the heaviest stick work for the
locals.
The final score, l | to 3, IN favor
of the M. S. p. proves beyond a
doubt that our sluggers are a club
of VETS.
Forciea opened for the Colts with
q drive to Bergie at left field, land
ing safely on the initial sack. Hoy
drove one to Red who hands it to
Carlt in time to retire him, Forciea
making second. Dugan dropped
one out in Fanny's territory, scor-
ing Forciea. Dugan stole second.
Byers was passed, Boyle went the
1928 route. while Loney rolled one
to Red. who slips it to CART at first,
leaving Dugan and Beyers to die on
bases.-2 hits II run.
For the M. s. P, Saxo famed:
while Lovely and Della flied to Pom
merville at center. who pulled them
Washington Journal., 1915-02-06
g~er5amanisDOn
3ns Gmidfial Der @cmncnfampfs III
ruIiiihen Gieniten.

Rus GVtnRlul Der WcIuNcHIuWpIe III
rniiiiden Sicuiten.
Die QlbieBung unb @srbaftung 6es
@enernIs b. Rennentompf ruff einen
eigentiimIi9 anologen 8orfdIl aus
ben Dieraiser Sobren bes Dorigen
S%abrbunberts pieber in bic @rinz
nerung, Der einen @enerol bes glei>
den Namens betrifFt. Sn ben in-
aufbDrli9en RGmpfen Der Ruffen ges
gen bic aufftdRbiI9en @Dlter oes
Rnutafus our 3eit bes &aiIers Nis
tOlaus |. batte iid elm OiDiIionsge-
neral b. Hennentompf pegen feiner
Sapferteit unO geI9idten Sruppens
fiibrung bos befon6ere DoblpOIlen
bes 3aren er~tporben, augIei9 fi9 abe.
aud tuegen feiner bsuti9en 9ertunft
bic tiefe Mbneigung Der iIopii9en
Mitglieber Der bamoligen Regierung,
Defenders bic bes &riegsminiiters, 5u=
ge3osen. Seine @erbienite poren
ni9t nur i'm RoutoIus, 1onOern au9
in Petersburg allgemein betannt, unb
Inn 10 grOBeres Muffeben erregte es
baber in Der !Souptitabt, als Der
nmtli9e Regierunesan5eiger zines
Soges obne Mngdbe BON @riinoen bic
Nodri9t bradte, bob Der 9eneraI
b. Hennentdmpf in. Siflis ouf fai=
ferli9en gefebl feiner @telIung ent<
ieBt, begrabiert unb in 9aft genom-
men norben lei. lin Dem berboB.
ten General ben fur6tboren Stur5
nod fibIborer gu MAIDEN, erfhien
Oisier taiferIide 8efebl gu elmer 3eit,
in Der fi9 3ennentompf, bon jeeer
9erbinoung nit ter auBenpeIt obge-
i9nitten, ouf elmer 8eIidtigungsreifs
in ben @ren5tdlern bes &outafus be-
funb, unb er erfubr bon benz S9id=
TaI, bas i'm betrpfFen botte, out
I9mdbli9e unb nnfpiirbiee Weife:
Bel Ieiner Mnfunft in elmer tlsinen.
e~ntlegenen Setting on Der afiatiihen
@renae unterIieB Der bort befeblenbe
Sffiaier bic @brsnbeaeuguns, bic er
Teinem @orgeiebten f9ulbig gepsfen
mare, unb brobte inn iogor militia
ride Strafen an, neil er ols @ene;
raj auftrete, tpdbrsnb er bod einfa<
der SoIbot fei. 3u9lei9 reidte ct
benz fpra9Ios ~baitebenOen Manne bas
Betersburger GesierungsbIatt nit Der
Na9ri9t BON Ger faiierlt6en @nts
fdeiOung. R%ennentampf begab iid
boraufbin fofort na9 Stills 3uriid,
mo er ii9 bel benz bortigen @ouDerz
neur als Gefangener melbete. uebe1
bic @riinbe, bic gu feiner Degrabas
tipn gefibrt batten, Dermp9te inn
Der @ouberneur ni9ts mit5uteilen,
benin er bottle nur ben tur5en militG=
riI9en 8efebl gu isiner @erbaftung
erbalten. n&einer Der 8etannten
Rennentampfs sIarbte an cine feiner
Strafe entfpre9enbe Stub. beiBt
ss in einem Seiteen0fiifden 8eridt,
sieber puBte, baB CT Elm Spfer beg
triegsminiFeriellen Oeutf4enbaffes
NOR, aber auslsid au4, baB teiner
feiner &ameraben i'm mebr Dffentlib
tennen burfte. Obne feline Stellung
at gefGbrben."
Washington Journal., 1915-02-06
Snnessciten.0 nrdleinanber!

8efanntli9 miiKen in benz peiten
@ebiet Der 0ereinigten Staaten =
audi abgeieben BON Mlastd unb ben
&plonien - bier ber19iebene Nprs
men fir Die 8ere9nung Ser 3eit
~aufgeiteGt perben. Menisitens fano
man es als oas bette, oas 2anb gu
bieIem 8ebuf in bier S9nitte pber
3onen ein3uteilen, oeren iebe ibre
beIonoere Sages3eit bat; unb man
ipri9t BON Der r0ftIi9en@=. Der v5enz
tralen">, Der ,@sbirgs"= uno Der
rpacific"@ 3eit. Snnerbalb jsbsr bie>
fer 3onen 1T Die 3eit@S rbnung MAJ
tiirli9 einbeitIi9; bod unmittsIbar
an @ren5linien apif9en ben 3onen
1T elm bis4en gelegentli9er Wirr>
tparr faum gu bermeiben, troB aler
bebOroli9en 9%egelung.
Sn 81 pafo, Seras. .a6er, oas
iberoies elm pi9tiges @iienbabn>
Centrum 1T. seben bic bsrf9iebenen
ameritanif4en 3eiten militant Der
meritanifden .3eit Elm aiemIi9 belu-
Itigenoes 9ur9einanoer! Sebe GiIenz
babns2inie, pel9e rad Merito bin=
stnlduft, bat lire beIonbere .3eit, mas
ben &eifenoen, Ser gum eriten Mal
in bieie @esenb tommt, aiemlia
nperplers ma4t. Die Dftlihe 3eit 1T
ni9t pertreten, pobl aber ollie Ole
anoern. 90 lit an Der Mt9iz
Ionz, Sppsta@ ano Santa Sc
9abn, iopie an Der Gl pafo= anb
Goutbpeitern 8a6n Die @ebirgs 3eit
sinsefiibrt. Die @olpeiton=0 harrisburg
G San Nntonio=, fopie Die Seras
G. pacifiez2inis benuBen bic sentraIe
3eit, unb Die Soutbern pacificz8abn
6dlt bic pacificz3sit elm. Oa5u
tommt, OaB Sic .Wteriean Mailmap"
bic meritanii9e yformaIz3eit benuBt,
pel9e gana %unabbdngig BON Den
amerifanif9en 3eiten lit. Diefelbe
3eit gilt nutirli9 au4 in Suure5,
Msrito, ipel9es 81 paio gerabe &c,
geniiber liegt. limb ale bic %genunnten
2inien bdben in 81 paio ibre Ger
minalsS Station.
Menn in GtrauB, Nep Meritc -
nur ipenige Meilen BON 81 Paio -
bic MittugsitunOe f9lGgt, idIngen
Die llbren in Der Stabt 81 pdio l
l1br, 'basesen in Wsleta (nur lpeni>
&c Meilen Oftlih) 2 lbr na@mittass,
unb Driiben in Suare5, Merito, 1T
es our .3eit IL lbr uno "a Minuten.
Nbsr Die Meni9beit getpObnt fA
eben an alles, unb Die 8epobnerI
m%snigiters empfinoen feline befonoez
rem lln3uirdgli9feiten bQriibsr! 4uGf
sic Sploeiters unb Neuiabrsz Jeitlid.
tsiten iinb nod ME betrd9tli9 DO,
Our& seltOrt tporben.
Washington Journal., 1915-02-06

OrndfebIsr. Der Spbn
oes &aminfegermeifters, elm nufges
tpedter Sunge, trat in bic 81 uBitapfen
feines Naters.
I'D To-! .Marum tit benn
9err Jantopsfp gar ni9t mebr 10
poetifG ansefaufelt ipie friiber?"
.Sa, benz bat Der 9orfbaOer leBtz
Fin CUR Nber selaKen, unb ba miro
CT bait feline pDetif4e erpiidt baben.
- &inbIi9e N%uffaffung.
Youl9en: DIANA. beibt es ni4t:
nGinbilbung ma4t itartss""
Mutter: So, meia Sunge. 10 fagt
man."
puuI6sn: ~gaun iieb Dir aber mai
ben Sntel Ssrmann an. Bon Dem
iogft Du INNER, Dab er e~insebiloet'
1T, uno er lit bod gar ni4t fart"
Drudfe6ler. Die @itpe
tee NotarS mar tdgli9 nit ibren
3ipei SDHttrn pabren u ngeln, uuf
Der promenabe au fehsn.
Washington Journal., 1915-02-06

Der YrpfcTor rib Ti1 ouf, fhiit'
telte ben 8opf, baltic bic 5ouIt.
rMein Sunge", fogte Der 8ruoer
iiber3eugt, runb penn es - @rep iels
Fer pGre!"
Der Nr5t i6Ius nit Der Suno auf
ben Slid, entf9liipfte ibnen, uno
irbem er bic Stufen gu feinsm Nrz
teits5immer b%inaufIief, beIhrieb CT
nit Der 9ano cine beftis a~bpebrenoe
Gete.
Qlber fe s%Iuubten ibm ni6t.
Washington Journal., 1915-02-06

MiIitGrif@e Charge.
sRu, Gusuit, bift gu aud beim Mi>
litdr sepeien9"
sHatirli9! Sd bab' bod SO"
cls Ginidbriser mitgemadt."
sgu, ols Ginidbriser2 W:eio
6enn'l".
~Nu, i@ bin bod 65 seboren."
- @rfenntf.e. @attin: emil,
oamit infer 3aHierer ME. nit Der
Rafe our9sebt. fOlten mir inn rns
iere So4ter CUR Trau geben.
Gatte: Roialie, i9 fiir9te, oaB CT
oann erit re&t balb bur@sebt!
MibsrIest. Batter: Da fast
man INNER, Die WerbdltniFe feien
oft itGrter dig Die Meniaen. Das III
uniinn; meine orei SDnter baben
nod tein 0erbGltnis, uno bod muB
i'd nit in bic SpmmerfriiHs, Of d
mill ober ni9t!
Washington Journal., 1915-02-06
Optimifif4. EoAter (al

OptimiFifa. SOater Our
Wutter): sd CLAUDE, Der afeHor
Diro bod um mid anbolten; in leBz
fer 3eit bldit er nit befOnbsrer Dor.
Iiebe Hauhrinael."
DrudfebIer. Die @itpe
fes Notars mar tdgli9 nit i6ren
5pei S59tern, pabren u ngeln, aaf
Der prOmenabe gu iehsn.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-25

MAJESTIC HAMS. 17c PEI 10. This
week only. Guilps Grocery. 3-25-1tc
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-25
EDUCATION, COOPERATION
AND ORGANIZATIONS

The editor steps beyond the bounds
of the editorial page, the ground to
which his own opinions are usually
limited, and gives space to his views
in the news columns this week. exer-
cising this privilege for the first time
after having granted it to others for
an indefinite period.
The hope of planting a seed that
will bring forth fruit, rather than
vanity or personal pride, prompts this
action. hence it is hoped that the DEM
ocrat's readers will find a message for
them in the address on Education,
Cooperation and Organization" ali
OF which Henderson county must have
before it occupies it's rightful position
III the agricultural and commercial
world.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-25
ID AND

Nearly all communities are infested
With ill-cultured people who have far
more mouth than brains and at this
season of the year when school com
mencements and other public enter
tainments are being held there are de-
plorable exhibitions of il~l-breeding,
lack of culture and good common
sense.
It is no common occurrence for the
pleasure of people at entertainments
to be entirely marred by the element
of roWdies who attend such public
gatherings through curiosity and a
desire to create noise and disturbance
and make themselves heard in gen.
eral, rather than be entertained in a
wholesome name by those occupy
ing places on the. program.
We find this bad element of citizen
ship in almost every section, be it city
er country, and they always MAKE
themselves a nuisance, manifesting
their ill-raising by being well-nigh
d~isorderly even during church SER
vices.
Since many public entertainments
are marred, especially in rural dis
tricts where there are, no officers Of
the law On duty. the Democrat would
suggest following the plan recently
adopted by one of the county schools.
when, after one night of disorder, the
school committeeman stationed them
se1ves at various points in the audi
ence and let it be known from the be-
ginning that no rowdyism would be
tolerated. The school officers are
both feared and respected and. their
presence in the groups of rowdies
serves to quell all disorder while their
absence in many instances near that
the entertainment is entirely robbed
o. all its pleasure and good features
1t is regrettable to know that this
rcwdy, good-for-noth1ng, h~alf-brained
type of humanity that has not the
culture and common decency of a pen
OF hogs is to be found in nearly ali
sections, but since such society exists
II would be we'll for teachers, school
officers and others of the orderly peo-
pie to organize against such noisy and
disorderly tendencies just as they pre-
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-25
TILTED GIRL WANTS $4,000.

New York, March 21.-The sensa-
tional suit against James w. Osborne.
former assistant district attorney OF
New York, and member of one Of
North Carolina's prominent families,
wherein a factory girl, Rae Tanner.
twenty-five years old, seeks to re
cover $4,000 for alleged breach Of
promise and betrayal, has taken a SEN
sational turn with the appearance of
the real "Oliver Osborne" of Boston,
who says he is the man who trifed
with Miss Tanzer's affections, and
that he has come. forward to save
James w. Osborne further anguish
and annoyance. 1t was on the state
ment of the new Oliver Osborne, the
name which Miss Tanzer gave her al
legged betrayer, that the woman was
placed in Jail Saturday night on the
charge of using the United States
mails to extort money.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-25
CARTER INVESTIGATION ON.

Raleigh, N. c., March 23.-Declar-
ing she believed the Lord would give
her strength to refute the ISLANDERS
against herself, her daughter, Mrs.
fowler and Judge Carter, Mrs. J. M.
Williams, who ran the Montague ho-
tel, Clinton, took the stand today in
the Abernethy-Judge Carter legisla-
tive investigation. Sixty years old
and with six grown children the old
'est %forty-one years old, she said there
had I've been the least improper in
timacy between Judge Carter and
herself or any member of her family.
Her daughter was undergoing an op-
Grafton at Wilmington when the wit
ness went there several times and
met Judge Carter on these trips. The
judge stopped at her hotel and ate
at a special table with Solicitor Shaw
and others because there had to ba
special dishes that she could not az
ford to set before the guests gener
ally.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-25

floor of the Supreme court building
the department nov occupies a hand.
some suite of our rooms in the rn-
modelled State Departments building
Started as School Teacher.
After his education in the pubIia
schools and private high schools h.
taught school for a while and TOOK
great interest in the advancement Of
education in his section. While a
resident of Pennsylvania county he
was superintendent of public instruc-
ton of the county, 1892-1895.
He has been a conspicuous figure
at the meetings of the North Carolina
Press Association and he has been
president, twice vice-president, and
twice historian of that organization.
He was chairman of the Henderson
county Democratic executive commit
tee, 1898-1906; has been chairman of
Senatorial and Congressional commit
tees; member of the State Democratic
committee, and calendar clerk of
State senate, 1899-1905.- He is first
vice president of the international
Association of Labor Commissioners
and was chairman Of the executive
committee.
Mr.. Shipman married Miss Lula
Osborne, of Brevard, July IL, 1896.
and four children have blessed that
union. two boys and two girls, thu
youngest son bears his fathers name,
and those who know the little young
say that he is chip of the old
block.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-25
EL1HU ROOT HIGHLY HoNoRED

Philadelphia, March 23.-FormeP'
United States Senator Elihu Root was
the guest of honor at a reception given
here today by members of the Unior
league. The leagues historic gold
medal of honor, the first recipient OF
which was President Lincoln and
which has been given On only sixteen
occasions, was presented to Senator
Root. He will be the last recipient
as the die was accidently broken af-
ter the medal presented tonight was
cast.
Senator Root, who was introduced
as the greatest living republican. in
outlining what he termed the omis-
sion o fthe republican party Eat this
crisis of the nations history" said:
1.-THE party's duty is to restore con-
fdence in business, wipe out the mis-
understanding which has arisen be-
tween the farmers OF the west and the
south and the capitalists of the cas-
and north, fight to the last ditch
against increased governmental regu-
lation of business and prevent the
power of the federal bureaucracy
from becoming stronger"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-25
VILE AID THE STATE.
How the New Law Affects Commits
missioner III. L. Shipman'S De-
Darfment. /.

The two bills touching the public
printing, introduced by Senator Muse,
have passed both branches OF the
General Assembly and the unlimited
printing privileges is a thing of the
past in North Carolina. Commission
er Shipman, of the Department of La
Tor and Printing, estimates, that care
full supervision under authority given
in these new statutes will result in a
saving of from ten to twelve thousand
dollars annually. The Muse acts, the
Commissioner believes, have removed
a number of kinks" in the statutes
relative to the public printing, which
will enable the Department to handle
It in a business-like manner Author
ity is given for elimination of dupli-
cation of matter in different publica-
tons, which will extend through all
the different items going into the pro-
duction of the finished job. This
means a large saving all along the
line. Senator Muse, chairman of the
Senate committee, and Representative
Mayor, chairman of the House COM
'mittee, appear to have realized that
their positions might be turned to
good advantage, n they have rem
dered the State a. distinct service.
But, after all, the task of putting
the provisions of these measures into
effect devolves upon the Department
of Labor and Printing and that spells
more work. 1t is apparent that the
Commissioner and his assistant have
supplied the deductions for measures
which will entail additional duties of
a rather strenuous character. Taking
their statements before the commit
which considered these bills, they
are ready and willing to expend every
effort necessary in carrying out the
purposes of the measures. They have
been given something more than a
supervisory oversight of the
printing and it goes without saying
that the new duties imposed will be
discharged with justice to all and par
to none.-News & Observer.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-25

ernor for his use and for the records
&C his office, for inclusion in the pub
lie documents. Not to exceed two
hundred copies of such report may be
furnished to the executive head Of
such institutions; The University OF
North Carolina, Chapel Hill; The
North Carolina College of Agriculture
end Mechanic Arts, Raleigh; The
North Carolina Agricultural Expert.
.ment Station, Raleigh; The Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College for the
'Colored Race, Greensboro; The North
Carolina Institution for the Bin and
Deaf, Raleigh; The Normal Depart
of CulIowhee High School, Pain
ter; The Appalachian Training School,
Boone: The North Carolina School for
the Deaf and Dumb, Morganton; The
Central Hospital, Raleigh; The State
Hospital, Morganton; The State Hos
pital (colored), Goldshoro; The State
Prison, Raleigh; The Eastern Carroll
Teachers T(aining School, Green
Vile; The State Board of Health, in
Guiding the Bureau of Vital Statistics.
the State Laboratory of Hygiene AM
the State Sanatorium for the Treat
of tuberculosis, Montrose; Pro
yided. that these reports shall carry
ony such matters as are essential to a
proper understanding of the work and
of the institution, together
with a financial statement covering
the previous biennial period ending
December first"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-25
NEEDED INDUSTRIES AGAIN.

Lenoir, March ALPHABETICALLY
every one of the local furniture
factories has experienced a de-
cided and substantial increase in
orders; and all the plants are now
running at full capacity and with
orders enough to last for some
time. Furniture of various kinds
is being shipped by the carload
everyday, mostly to the Western
markets, where the demand for it
appears to be good.
Lenoir is situated down on the
mountain side and on a branch road
without the facilities which Hender-
sonville possesses, but it has indus
tries in gratifying numbers.
There are people in Hendersonville
who have ideas that would be valuable
In the movement for industries for
this city. The Democrat has been
agitating the question and giving pub
licity to the views Of some of u citi
zens. A committee has been appoint
Ell by the Greater Hendersonville CLUB
to investigate the subject, and this
committee would be glad to have 9TH
er suggestions as a basis for action,
and the Democrat invites the people to
use it as their forum for expressing
views that would probably result in
- - al
lars here.
If any of our readers have ideas on
this subject, we would invite them to
give the public the benefit thereof.
Good ideas are valuable. If you have
any, do your community valued ser
vice by giving them public express
sion.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-25
JACKSON COUNTY TO REBUILD.

Sylvia, March 23.-At the meeting
of the stockholders and directors of
the Jackson County Fair association
held here Saturday afternoon it was
definitely decided to rebuild the
~grandstand and exhibition buildings
that were burned last fall.
The president was authorized to
appoint q committee whose duty shall
be to work out the preliminary de-
tails and have charge of the, building
work. The homes of the members of
the committee other than that of the
E. L. Mckee, have not been
announced but the committee will b.
completed in a few days.
The work on the new buildings will
begin in a short time and it is be-
lieved that the buildings will be I'm
ished by the first of May.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-25

pare for the rendition of a whole-
some and entertaining program.
The rowdies should be kept down
by law if not by persuasion.