davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-23

This would be much better world IL
people would only finish everything
that they start
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-23

Honor thy father and thy mother,
young man, but when they pick out a
wife for you it's your cue to kick.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-23
Same Thlnq.

"Oh, dear! | must do something to
reduce my weight. l weigh a hun
dred and sixty"
Stripped"
well, in my dancing frock."
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-23
Cream Of the Puzzle.

Il see where the Kurds are going
on a massacre"
rs there no way out OF it?"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-23
A GRATEFUL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Mr.. =. G. Case of Welcome Lake.
Pa, writes: Il suffered with Back
ache and Kidney Trouble. My head
ached, my sleep was broh>n and UNI
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-23

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL Tow
Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red Weak. wnzrry
Eyes and Granulated byelidst No smer'rE-
by mali Free. Murine Bye Kennedy CO.. Ch,eHgu-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-23

Only a nonsalaried Office is com
PEELED to seek the man.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-23

Many girl skaters her ideal by
marrying him.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-23

The man who acquires the reputa-
ton of being great usually looks big
ger at a distance.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-23

A woman usually means what she
says when she says 1t, but she just
can't help changing her mind
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-23
A COLI Widow.

"Is 1t true that Mrs. Browns hns-
band has deserted iser?"
Almost He has taken up golf
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-23
The Case

The Case.
Our telephone girls tells me she
has broken her engagement"
'Ah; case with her of ring off,"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-23
Now You Know.

Tell me, do women dress for the
men or for each other?"
For both; for the men to admire.
and for each other to envy"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-23
His standIno.

is he successful as a writer of sen
sational literature?"
rs he? Why. he has no inferior.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-23

PERU NY" Before took Lydia Pinkhams Vegetable Chr,
pound was very irregular and had much pain had lost
hdren and felt all the time This splendid medicine
helped me nothing else had done thankful every ay
That took it"-Mrs MANA IRWIN RED. ]. Peru, NY. Il
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-23
From Mrs. Jane D. Duncan, w. Quincy, Mass.

The doctor said that had organic trouble
+ long time and l did not get any relief r
The Detroit times., 1915-09-10
Edison Co. Employees
Injured When Re-
lease Valve Opens
OTHERS MAKE
ESCAPE SAFELY
Condition of Only One
of Burned Men Is
Serious

Five employees Of the Edison IL
Illuminating Co we're scalded, one
seriously. while testing 12.lnch
steam main in the Congress-st. tun.
mel, about 9:15 O'Clock. Friday
morning The injured are Ben
Van Schellberg, Jenal Conn, Fred
Nom. Bert Mcdonald and Arthur
Durscher.
There were about % men in the
tunnel at the time 4 release valve
opened up under the test, when the
pressure reached about is pounds,
filing the tunnel in the immediate
vicinity with steam,
Five of the men, in their rush ior
safety, clambered MP a shaft dt
rectly over the open valve The
others got ont through another
shaft, some distance from the valve.
and escaped injury
The men we're all able 90 walk
20 an ambulance and All bur
Durscher went home after their
burns had been dressed in Harper
hospital Durscher was painfully
scalded about the face and hands
and It may be several days before
he IS able 20 leave.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-10
By UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.--A new
crisis in Americas relations with
two great allied powers, Austria and
Germany, was reached today.
The issues upon which the United
States future course in world poll
tics hung were
THE demand upon Austria for
Ambassador Dumba's recall.
2-Germany' unsatisfactory and
disappointing note on the Arabic In
cident.
Officials admitted that the two
disputes were linked. Germany N
involved in the circumstances lead
ing TO the Dumba situation. Aus
tria's support OF Germany in any
diplomatic disagreement over the
Arabic case is taken for granted.
An open break with Austria and
retirement OF Ambassador Penheld
from Vienna was deemed possible
II Austria supports Dumba's scheme
OF a general strike OF Austro-Hun-
garian subjects IN American war
supply plants.
Germany pontblank refusal to
admit responsibility for American
lives lost on the Arabic and Dresum-
ably Ia other similar affairs, though
coupled with a qualified offer TO
submit the matter OF financial re-
paration 10 arbitration al The Hague
was recognized as presenting a new
obstacle in the way OF settlement
OF the dispute concerning subma.
rine warfare
The administration request on
Vienna for Ambassador Constantin
lsumbas recall. h was admitted IN
high official circles. was pregnant
" ith possibilities of an open break
" ith Austria
II this government refuses 70 re
call Dumba. this country will hand
him his passports
This was stated oh high authority
today
II the administration is forced 10
dismiss DGmbo 10 was regarded GER
tain that American Ambassador Pen
field. an Vienna woGld likewise re-
ceiye his ports, ending dilpomat-
CContinued on PAGE NineJ
The Detroit times., 1915-09-10
Crowd Today May Set
New Mark for
State Fair
MANY SPECIAL
FEATURES LISTED
Attractions Inclu d G
Livestock Parade and
Milking Contest

Friday Michigan DAY, gives prom
lee OF being the biggest day OF the
great State fair IN many ways. and
especially In the matter OF attend
ance. II was evident soon after tho
gates opened at s o'clock that many
were acting on the suggestion OF
Gov Ferris to attend the fair on
Michigan day
Many were attracted also by the
announcement that Congressman
Patrick II Kelley. OF the naval COM
mittee Of the national house OF rep
rcsentstives, would speak on the
necessity OF the United States pre-.
pairing for war His address is
scheduled for early afternoon In the
erove other speakers scheduled
are Gov Ferris, Congressman Frank
T.. Doremus. Congressman Joseph
" Fordney, eX-Gov Fred ". War.
ner and ex-Gov John r. Rich
Two big features OF the day II in
terest 10 rural and city visitors alike
will be the million dollar live stock
parade in front OF the grand stand
IN the afternoon. and the girls milk
ing contest in the dairy barns, the
latter beginning az O'Clock. Five
young women are entered for this
contest and Il is expected that more
applications viii be received during
the day.
The live stock parade. always one
OF the big events Of the fair. is OF
special interest this year. In eyery
department except cattle tho cxhib.
It's have far excelied all former
shows both In number and IN the
quality OF the stock. All the prize
winning horses. cattle, sheep and
swine bearing their respective tags
will take part In the ''triumr
march In front OF las grand stand,
led by Gov Ferris. President d. d.
Aitkcn and General Manager George
VI Dickinson.
While the Michigan state fair, In
most respects, is a thoroughly mod
ern and up-to-dete exhibition. II still
has some OF tho ear-marks OF the
old.fashioned country fair OF ouI
boyhood days n you happen tC
CCoatiaued on Page Eisbth
The Detroit times., 1915-09-10
Prices and Profits In
crease But Wages Do
Not; Hence Strikes
MANY UNION MEN
SERVE IN ARMY
Labor Is Confident of
New, Better England
After War
-GEo. LANsBURY.
~ WILLIAM 6. SHEPRERD.

Ky WILLIAM g. SHEPHERD.
(St1f Correspondent United PressJ
LONDON, Sept l0-George Lans.
bury, the English labor leader. today
answered the question
What is the matter with the la
boring men of Great Britain"
"The worklngmen of.Great Britain
are striking because they believe
their patriotism is being exploited,
he said. q was recently In a little
town ia Wales whore the villagers
were paying nye shillings more a
ton for coal than they had paid be.
fore the war and the wages OF the
miners In that town had not been
advanced penny Bread In Eng
land has risen almost 100 per cent
IA price, but the farmer ls getting no
more for hls wheat. not the baker
for his labor 10 Is the greed of me
employing class that the British
unions are fighting
Are the unions against the war ?"
I asked
40. they are not They have
shown that by their attitude az the
Bristol trades union congress this
week Tho British unions would
welcome an honorable peace But
on the other hand. u the Germans
ever put O foot on British SOIL there
would be such an uprising in Eng
land as The world has never seer
before Women and children would
rise and fight"
Are the British unlonIsts- IN favor
Of helping France?"
They don't understand The
French situation You know this Is
tho nrst war o. Tho hlstor, OF the
world In which the workingmeu OF
Europe have been able to read and
write AZ tho time OF tac Fsshoia
Continued on Faye Nincp
The Detroit times., 1915-09-10
RIOT RESULTS
IN SIX ARRESTS

Patrolmau Watson and Sergt Ba-
low. Of Bethune station had a hard
battle GIL rival fghuus gangs
which c,ashe. 900 Farnsworth and
Hasrues-sts.. just before midnight.
Thursday battling ouy an old feud
of long tandiuE
The officers we're badly beaten.
before they succeeded I'm clubbing
their assal0nts into submission. and
Six men were arrested when the re-
serves arrived in answer 70 call
for help for the officers
AL OF the defendants were locked
M ON charges OF disturbing the
peace bur vi police court Friday.
requests were made that each be
admitted TO brill and the cases were
set Tor next Tuesday
The Detroit times., 1915-09-10
Prof. Libby Says We
Neglect Education
for LuXuries
STATE UNIVERSITY
SHOULD BE CENTER
Annual Institute of
Teachers Comes to
Close

Declaring that politicians in the
city and state governments hamper
the progress OF education by refus-
ing to grant money enough for
schools. and that people are willing
to pay more for luxuries than for
the education OF their children,
Prof NJ +. Libby. OF the Uniyer-
sity OF Colorado, made striking
address before the teachers insti-
tute in the Central hish school, Fri
day morning
81 wonder how many people In
(ContInued on Psgc NtneD
The Detroit times., 1915-09-10
POLICE HEAR MAN
KILLED BY CAR
WAS THROWN OFF

Detectives Stska and Neitzel are
investigating a report that William
Curtis. who was killed by Flint
car at the Seven Milford and Wood
ward-ave., Tuesday night, was
thrown from another car, by the
conductor, shortly before HIS death,
and was left living on the track.
stunned, ms the other car sped
away.
A woman brought tho report 20
the police. and 81 is alleged that
she was witness Of the alleged
rough handling OF Curtis, who Il is
said. was intoxicated.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-10
Woman Weakens Case
Against GrOg Man
BY Admission
ACCUSED HIM OF
SELLING TO BOYS
Says Trio, Including
Son and Nephew,
Were Made Drunk

Prosecuting her complaint. Friday.
against Prosper Wayne, saloonkeep-
er at No. 1881 Jeerson-aye.. and his
bartender, Emil De Tricks. whom she
charges with selling liquors to her
iG.ycar-old son. her l0-year-old
nephew. and l5-year-old chum OF
fer son, until all three boys were
helplessly intoxicated. Mrs Henry
A. Cooke. OF No. 1874 Jefrerson-ave..
was forced 10 admit that she drank
a glass OF beer in the saloon after
midnight Saturday. while trying to
get the boys to return home with
her
Attorney Percy Grose. represent
ing tho saloon men. drew the admis
sion from her. and In the hour that
the woman was on the stand,
brought forth many more admis-
sions, most damaging 70 the case,
which was adjourned. after a hear
INK that occupied about two hours.
uuul Sept ~. al 2:30 p m.
Mrs Cookc had told her story OF
going to the saloon In quest OF the
boys. and finding them drinking at
WEyue's bar
She said she went there with The
rosa Reaugarde. fancee of Walter
Covcyou. the i9-year-o!d nephew Of
Mrs. Cooke. who figured In the al
legged drinking bout
Attorney Grose went after" the
witness without gloves
She said she could not tell the
year. month or day when her son,
George Rennlck. was born.
She said that when she entered
the place, the bows we're just buying
a drink. II was after midnight.
uuontinucd on raEe EiEhtJ
The Detroit times., 1915-09-10
Want. AlleYS Vae.tsd.

The Detroit University school. on
ElmwOod-ave.. between Congress-
and Lsrned.sts,. has peti,ioncd the
common council 10 vncate two al
leys. witch show on the original
plat fled moro than 2s years ago.
Both alleys are on tho school prop
erty and have never been opened.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-10
Says He Can Prove
Hayden Made This
Admission
CALLS DODGE FOE
OF UNION LABOR
Doesn't Believe Com
missioner Is NJ. O.
Man At Heart

Belief that the Marx adminis,ra-
tion Is far from sincere in its ex-
pressed desire for municipal owner
ship, and that the H. L r forced
the street railway commission 10 In
sert claufes detrimental TO organ
lied labor In Section p OF the city
ownership charter amendment, on
which the people are 10 vote Nov 2.
led Ransom L. Reeves, secretary OF
the Amalsamated Association OF
Street and Electric Railway Employ.
es Of America, and members OF the
legislative committee of the Detroit
Federation Of Labor 10 vote on that
committee 10 bring in report 60
the federation adverse to the pur-
chase OF the local traction lines by
the city
Mr.. Reeves explained bis stand at
length FRIDAY morning. 10 repre-.
sentative OF The Times, who asked
him 20 20 into greater detail regard
ing the position which the commit.
tee took lie said that he dld not
want 10 be- quoted lie was told that
his position was OF such importance.
and that his revelations threw 80
much lIght on the stand taken by
the committee that he could not
escape quotation n was 70 be IN
derstood. however. that ne was not
speaking for the committee as a
whole. nor for the street railway
men as body. nor for organized
labor bat merely as Ransom l.
Reeves
Mr Reeves said
Secretary Hayden told four other
men besides myself that II was the
u. u. r. who insisted ON writing into
Section q the clause giving the
street car board full power over all
questions Of operation and wages.
Those men are otto Sprunk. secre-
tarl Of the Printers union. Presl-
dent Stanley Anderson. Business
Agent Castator and Secretary Nc
Ciellnn, OF the Street Car Mems
uniOn
we visited him as committee,
10 AK him about that clause. lie
told us that the D. L r. had insist
ed that q be written into Section.
81 We then asked him TO ask the
street railway board TO ask the y.
L. r. 10 allow the insertion of the
words, 'Sdbicct 10 the provisions of
Section 49,. ir the clause This
would have safegusrded the right OF
the men TO secure arbitration Of
questions OF wage and conditions OF
employment
But when the amendment was
nnally submitted 10 the common
council. We found that no change
had been mace Why hadn't IT.
WHY couldn't the commission have
inserted those words?
"ru tell You why Because the d.
Il. r. knows that the city will never
he able a. pay for extensions and I'M
proved service, and still pay for the
lines. unless Il has absolute control
over wages. and can reduce them
when the pinch comes 10 wants ia
be sure that u will get its money
and n the only way ~ which IL can
get It's money IL 10y scrimping on the
meas wages. It wants 10 get It's
money IN that way
There isn't a more powerful op
ponent OF organized lazor in Detroit
than John Dodge There isn't
man who has fought harder against
the introduction Of organized labor
In his factory Why should John
CONTINUED from Pnrc onei
Printing the plain neat kind-tha'
The Detroit times., 1915-09-10

PARIS. Sept l0.-With liquid nre.
gas bombs and heavy artillery, the
Germans are violently attacking the
French positions in Alsace and the
vosges mountains. II was officially
reported this afternoon.
The mountain slopes west Of Col
mar were the scene OF furious fight.
ing throughout last night. AZ Linge.
kopf, Barrenkopf and Schratzmaen
nele the Teutons launched heavy at.
tacks in efforts to dislodge the
French from their positions.
At schratzmaennele, the Germans
drov, the French from their
trenches on the lower slopes by
tContinued on PAGE EiRht)
The Detroit times., 1915-09-10
Charge By French In
fantry Retakes Lost
Ground
AERIAL RAID
MADDENS LONDON
Police Guard German
Shops Fearing ViO-
lence
BIZ UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, Sept to.-Thlrty.
seven persons we're killed in the
Zeppelin raids on London Tues.
day and Wednesday, IT was Off
elally announced this afternoon.
Four persons who were
wounded in Tuesday nights raid
died last night and early today.
Bodies OF three persons record
ed as "nissIna" following Tues
day nights raid we're found be.
meath debris Of wrecked build
Inos today.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-10
us, FACING CRISIS IN ITS
RELATIONS WITH BOTH
AUSTRIA AND GERMANY
Can You Get This
First Time OUer? ?
BIZ UNITED PRESS.

CHICAGO, sept 10--Chicago's
new directory. out today, shows
Americas second largest city TO
have increased $4,000 in population
in a year to total OF 2,550000.
James j. Pappatheodorokumin-
ountoudgeotopopoulas Is the bell
ringer OF the list.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-10
CARRANZA FILES
PEACE REPLY
- -LNTTrD 80

WASHINGTON. Sept io- That
Gen Carranza Thursday nigh, hand
cd hts reply 10 the Pau-American
peace plea TO Consul Shlimau al
Vera Cruz. was understood on ok
cellent authority here today.
% was believed 50 would reach
The state department today or tomor
row.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-10

Highest temperature this date la
past 81 years, n3 In lSO5I lowest, 40
tn ISSa.
one year rEo today Highest tenn
peraturc. asa lowest. sis mean, 5Tt
pnrtis clouds weather.
The sets Friday 81 6i5i y. m.
and rises saturday NJ GiOS a. IA.
The moon sets Friday at 5fi3 y. m.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-10

Dismissal of Dumba
and Unsatisfactory
Note Cause Worry
BERLIN WILL NOT
PAY INDEMNITY
Ambassador to Get
Passports If Vienna
Does Not Act
BY CARL w. AcKERMAn.

BY SAHL w. ACkE kERMAN.
star COrresDondear United Press. }
BERLIN (VIa The 1ague),
Sept. 1o.--A messenger from the
German foreign Office delivered
to Ambassador Gerard a second
note on the submarine question
at 9 o'clock last night. Tho
contents Of the note had not
been given out at II a. m. today.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-10

BERLIN. (via London), Sept
to.--The Russian center has
suffered another crushing de-
feat. Gen. Won Hindenburg's
troops have stormed the heights
Of klesko on the Zeelswanka
river. The 6sVarlans have cap
tured Oiszanka.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-10
REEVES STICKS TOSTORY
THAT OBNOXIOUS CLAUSES
ARE THE WORK OF DUR.
THE WEATHER

Detroit aud vicinity Friday night
unsettled, probable showers unrtn~ri
saturday probable cloudy roolcri
moderate tO fresa north tu west
winds.
IOWer Mlchignnt showers. frtdny
nnd warmer northeast portion >otur-
dRN partly cloudy and cooler.
Upper Lakes Fresh south, SHIFT
ing to northwest wIndsi showers Fri
dHt night ~nturdHN partly cloudy.
Lower Lakes Moderate variable
winds, becoming souih; purtl, rioud'
Friday night and SATURDAYS probably
showers saturday.
Inn W. IN. AIIaI- u II nI-s
The Detroit times., 1915-09-10

Dancing In Main Restaurant Hotel
Pontchartrain beginning Saturdn y,
sept. II, afternoons, evenings and
after theater.---Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-10

Detsdorf TrusHrs Hold Rupture
Win ease ard comfort t-fth floor
Wright Kay Bldg. 21t Woodward
ave-Adv
The Detroit times., 1915-09-10

Printing thc rlnfn nrat ktnd--thst
n right--Iimez Job DePt--Main to2n.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-10
All THIS WEEK

Extraordinary attraction a. the
Broadway strand tncatCr VIII lam
Fox master photoplay The Two
Orphans" with Thoda RorH Adv
The Detroit times., 1915-09-10

GO 90 London Fair via tee Grand
Trunk Ry. Round trip rate ta a' 0cr Z
ing sept. 20 T trims du 'i-. MS " p1i-
ward46ve. or Brush sf. -taton--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-10

May Ne Change In Weather,
but no change ln quality ~ Grlhwold
MONDAY Lunch J0c.--Adv
The Detroit times., 1915-09-10

"a doctor in CariFbld. AustrlR. told
me TINT the best miurrai water baths
T. A., said traveller recently.
ADV
The Detroit times., 1915-09-10

Printing the plain neat kind-that
a. r1sht--Times Job DcPts--Msin 1870.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-10

Saves your time
your eyes
The Detroit times., 1915-09-10

, rEMrIRATIRTs.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-08-13
DuRaNr RETAILERS HAVE a
BANQUET AND ELECT OFFICERS

The Retailers Association Of Du-
rant held their annual Banquet and
business meeting for the election OF
officers Monday night OF this wecr.
At the banquet. which was held az
the silver Moon Cafe, there was
royalty good time. antr everyone wes
as Jolly and optimistic as you would
be likely to find any bunch In The
State on a similar occasion. The
banquet was an unqualified success
from every standpoint. the menu ho-
Ing one that would make chronic
dyspeptic forget his allment Thars
were q number OF speeches, and much
enjoyment was gotten out Of the oc.
casion. Amors tSe speakers were.
o. T. England. &. H. Malone, NJ. n.
Boyet.. " u. Hayes. and Richard
Nicolds. The latter talked about the
proposed booster trip in behalf Of
the Bryan County Fair and was Civ
en- close attention Hts talk created
enthusiasm for the trip and viii 20
long ways toward getting that co.
operation necessary for the success
Of the project.
V. Il. Kendall acted as toastmas-
ter for the occasion. and carried off
The honors o fthe evening by his Ia
cile and appropriate remarks.
MIR r. d. wasson. OF the Muskogoa
Phoenix. who has been in Durant Tor
several days getting material for q
feature article on Durant for his pa
per, was an interesting talker, ard
made some pertinent and well recelv-
ed remarks.
Mr.. Ed Wood. of Wood Bros. gave
cigars for the guests. and after eA-
joyng the welcome smokes for awhile
the Retailers went into business SOS
sion and elected officers for the en-
suing year. Paul England was cho-
sen president: NJ. b. Boyet vice pres
ident; j. p. Haden. treasurer. After
the election OF officers the meeting
sdiourned.
PRESIDENT England has announced
the following board OF directors ia
serve for the next year w. II. Reilly
V. Il. Kendall. j. ID. Haynes, G.. AS
tin. e. c. Terrell, w L. England. NJ
f. Mackey. A. L. Severance. and Pen
Brown. Miss Jennie Price was re-
elected secretary.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-08-13
ACCUSED or CORN THEFT.
But GIVEN A CHANG y

young lad by the name OF Harry
Brown, a grandson of Levi Roach
was taken into custody by Chief Tay-
lor. on Wednesday of this week. be-
ing charged with taking corn from
the field of Atwood Risner, south OF
the city. When taken before Judge
Rappolee, the boy admitted havin Z
taken the corn, but said that he had
been forced TO do so by his uncle,
the latter. however. being not found,
From the boys pathetic tale when
bears every evidence OF genulneness.
IL appears that he Is the victim Of
unfortunate circumstances and Vc-
ious environment SO imbued with
the idea that the lad will make coed
II given a chahce, Chief Taylor plead
ed the leniency of the court for his
charge, and said that he would send
him out to his brothers farm. there
to be given a chance to come back"
to the straight and narrow way, IL
the court would liberate him on pre-
baton. After considering the matte r
for while. the county Judge granted
the request of tho kind-hearted off'-
Ger, and the little fellow. who Is
bright and apparently truthful. viii
be permitted life in the open fields
and among the song birds and ma
ture's best surrounding inducements 8.
instead of months and perhaps years
In penal institution II is charity
of thought and deed like this dis
played by Durant's chief OF police
and county Judge. that often iocs
more for the upbuilding OF humanity
than does more rigorous measure