davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-28
FIRE ENGINES.

The first fire. engine in America.
was received in Boston from England
$50 years ago today, Jan. 81, 1879.
Like all such engines then in use
it was q crude continuance, to be
drawn by men and operated by hand
power. As a matter of fact. no great
Improvement was made in hre-hght-
ing apparatus from ancient times un-
til the nineteenth century, when the
steam fire engine was invented. Fire
engines are said to have been invent
ed by Ctesibius in the wear $50 B. C.
A treatise on pneumatics written a
century later by Hero of Alexandra
describes these ancient .ssiphons used
in conflagrations.'' The mechanism
consisted of two cylinders and pistons
connected by reciprocating beam
which raises and lowers the pistons
alternately, and this, with the aid of
valves opening only toward the jet,
projects the water from it, but not
In a continuous stream, as the pres
sure ceases at each alienation of the
stroke. Much the same principles
were involved in most of the fire en-
gines in use until comparatively re-
cent times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-28
DUKE OF ABRUzzI. HEAD OF
ITALIAN NAVY, AZ TOMORROW.

The Duke of the Abruzzi, cousin OF
King Victor Emmanuel ana com
lnander of the Italian navy, Will pass
his forty-second milestone tomorrow
Although a comparatively young man l-l,
the duke has lived a. busy life, ana
is noted as an arctic explorer, travel
er. and author, as well as naval Of
ficer He visited America in 1895
and assembled Mount st. Elias IN
Alaska On his polar exped1t1on ne.
penetrated to point nearer 1ne TOP
of the earth than had been done at
that time, beating Nansen's previous
record The duke struck the hrst
blow in the Italo-Turkish war, When
the Turkish gunboats We're torpedoeo
in Durazzo harbor by the torpeoo
souadrony he commanded. The attack
at Durazzo resulted in international
com plications, for Austria immediate
w warned Italy that on no account
must the war be carried into Turkish
European territory. italy was forced
to acouiesce in the demand of AUS
tria. which had Germany behind her
and the duke was made what in
America is vulgarly called "the goat
To pIacate Austria, he was recalled
and shut up at laramie, a victim Of
ssyyeltpo1itik' His popularity made
1t necessary that he be restored to fa-
yor as speedily as possible, and in
1918 he was appointed ito the COM
nand of the navy of Italy. The duke
attained widespread notoriety in
America some years ago as the sup
posed sutton for the hand OF Miss
katherine EIkins, the West Virginia
hefress, and it was not until Miss FL
lxins became the bride of tffE3illy'' Hit
In 1918 that this ghost of romance
was finally laid. The duke was all
Ieeed to have been one of the candf-
tdates for the throne Of, Albania, but,
| even if he desired that fhonor, =
(which is doubtful. the opposition of
| Austria made it impossible. The
royal sailor is the author of several
volumes dealing with his expedlt1ons
to the North Pole and to the Hima-
| layan and the Moon mountains of
| Africa These works have added
/ largely to geographical knowledge
and the duke has been honored by
/ scienttfic bodies and universities all
over the world. He holds the degree
Of Doctor of Science conferred by
4 Harvard, as well as numerous other
degrees from British and continental
institutions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-28
PRESIDENT WILSON.
SENDS BEST WISHES
HERE TO '56 CLUB

Members of the SO cub met for
their third annual banquet at the
Seaside club last night to commence
rate the year of their birth, 1856. The
event was a pleasant one from many
points of view for the dinner was ex-
ceptional, the speechmaking witty
and the welfare of the club was voic-
ed by President Woodrow Wilson in a
personal letter sent in reply to felici-
tations on his own birthday.
Among those who contributed to
the gayety of the evening were Pres
ident Robert N Blakeslee, Lieut..
Gov. Clifford B. Wilson, w. K. NOLAN,
William Flynn, Frank Braithwaite,
Loren DeIbridge, E. w. F'airchild,
Hon. E. Hart Fem, Judge e. p
hobbs. F. L. Chapman and George II.
Zumstag.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-28
"a YEARS SINCE PARIS
GAVE IN no THE GERMAN
ARMY AND FAMINE.

F,ortv-follr years ago today. on Jan.
2R 1871 the most terrible SIEGE ever
endured nv 4 great capital came to
= s7llI with the fsaDit1sIation of Paris
For 1sz DAYS the German army had
surrounded the CITY. cutting the peo-
pIe off from all communication with.
Inc outside world except by balloon
and pigeon post. The great guns of
Ire Fr11ssia.Y1s numbered IN vain
vETitl,i4, 3+17e 4 cit-vst11e people. supposed
IL CAV frivoIol4s and excitable COM
ported themselves like heroes. Calm
.1v etarnIv With l,I1II-f1oPe tenacity. re-
eiJ,ced "a. ratious Of sickening charac-
ter and onantitv barely sufficient to
lreen boflv ana sonI together. they
held olIt until at last; thew were too
vreslr ~ f5gl,t Hanger Germans cele-
I,rate TO-DAY ,asSfY1es anniversary of a
great victory bl1t ii was to their ally.
famine rather man TO the TeJlton
arroSJ that paris surrendered.
rrIa sioe.a IF paris 1,a.a,, on Sent
10 1870 Nl,en the civ vas eornpIete-
that fav the f,onlevarfIsz were as gas
moved Nv the fate which hung over
her within a few davs however.
Parisians began 10 feel the pinch of
Dovertv and the .oId +o1,ch cf IA mine
Ali food sIInrIias were taken over nv
the Tnili+aTtT anti, oritias and soon
paris was reduced to horseflesh
djAt S1oL Food vas far from Meas
ant 10 naIates arc1Istomed to the
| rerest of f5e1icacies- hit worse was to
come. when ali the horses had been
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-28
MARRIED.
DIED.

CULHANEs-In DanbaIy, Jan. %.
JolansJ CuIhane, aged s. years.
sDanbury. Jan, 21. Mat
thew = Barber aged Is years.
BanblIry. January
"a Mrs, joint. McDermott.
GOLFER lin .Danbury, Ian. %. John
Coffey, aged IS.
IN shelton, Jan. 21,
Mrs. Rebeeca Josephine A1ouIthrop.
aged II years.
SINCI4AITR-In Stamford Ian. o.
George NJ. Sinclair.
IRVINEt--lAt Stamford. Jan. 33, Min
ME G. Irvine.
YOUNGs At stamford. Jan. % VIII
liam Henry Falnsley YoHnsa. in
his 18th year.
BANKS At STANFORD Jan. rs. Ar
menia Banks. In her 18th year
CI4AR11-At Stamford. Jan. %. Hugh
j. Clark
CUNNINGHAnf-A It North stamford.
Jan 20. Mary Cunningham, aged
- years.
DONAHUE-I New Hartford, Jan.
20, Elizabeth. wife of Harry Dona-
hue, aged 81.
GRADK-In 2Winsteds Jan. "a, Miss
Mary Grady.
PoTTER.-In Thomazton. Jan! 20,
Horace A. Potter. aged IS years.
WEED.-In DaEien, Jan. - Mrs @.
H. Weed. aged s..
DOWNS.-In weston, Jan. n, Mrs.
Irene Downs
CARPENTER@In East Portchester,
Jan. %. Mrs. NJ. l. Carpenter.
HUII1+-1n Norwalk. Jan. u, Caroline
NJ. widow of Aaron d. Hull
DEHElN-In Bethel, jan 2e, Miss
Mary A. Dehen, aged so.
BROAS-In Danbury, Jan. 90, Fred
A. Broas, aged A.
PALRER-In East Morris. Mrs. Mary
Palmer.
NTLLER-In Greenwich. Jan. 90
Mrs. f. r. Miller.
O'KEEFE-In Greenwich. Jan. eE
Daniel O'Keefe. isr
SLATER-In springdale, Jan. %, C.
M. Slater, aged 63.
PEiASE-In Rowayton. Jan. %, Miss
Frances ] Pease. aged seventy-tVTo.
HOYT-In Norwa1k, Jan. 2 g. Iohn- 81.
Hoyt. aged e5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-28

Prepare and be ready,
with the purchase of a pair
of our hand warmers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-28
TIE RENoMINAT IoN on MR. BENNETT

sg-TNHE RENOAdINATION of Highway Commissioner Bennett
allays anxeties to the future Of Connecticus
Holcomb making this appoint
very feeling the public mind
that this Of state service ought to remain in Conn
Bennett has taken the work
politics. put all the highways into excellent cond
minimum patented pavements
every made things better
obtained the money Notthe least beneficial Of
reforms substitution of drained
surfaces nearly contour highly crowned
that formerly prevailed enacng traffic promoting
depreciation in the road bed
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-28
AT REDUCED PRICES

A large line of the Cotton
Gloves from &c to Csc pair
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-28
PsYeHoLOGY AND TIE PRICE or WHEAT

ID ATTEN, THE WHEAT Speculation, having aided the price
to 81 80 bushel that "psychoogly affects
wheat Would embargo wheat plus embargo
wheat gamblers affect The experiment would
be worth trying.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-11-18
GERTON NEWS.

H
Well hog killing time is here and
thanksgiving will soon be here with
lis pumpkin pie and turkey. ~cranberrv
sauce and soforth. With good cnops.
good roads, good weather and with
peace supreme In this great countrv
OF ours the people of Henderson coun-
y have but one thing to mar their
great pleasures-that is the loss of our
county demonstration. The pity of &c
Lets elect men from now on that are
Tor progress, first last and all thet time
Clinton MerreH is home from
Mountain. He will help erect j
simmer camp here for some FIorfda.
people who will be here in the spring
Mr.. ]. A. Hunt1ey will move thfa
week to the Hoopers Creek section.
Mr. Luther Sinclair has returned
from business trip to Cliffside, N. C.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-11-18
HORSE SHOE CURVES


Mr.. Thos. Murray of this section died
last Thursday night and was, buried
Saturday. He leaves three children,
Messrs. John.a and Charles Murray and
Mrs. Marion Ky1es, and a number of
grandchildren, all of this place.
Rev. r. F. Huneycutt preached his
last sermon at the Methodist hur
last Sunday for this conference year,
He leaves this week to attend the an
nual conference at ReidsViIIe, N. G.
The people all hope to hear of his re-
appointment to this work.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson of Hen
ersonVille spent Sunday here.
MI. J. R. LeVerett and family have
movedt to Asheville, where Mr.. Leverett
has interest in a feed store. Mr..
James Dalton has rented Mr.. Leverett's
farm for the coming year
Mr.. Ray Brown, Misses Annie Ben
Brown, Della Mofitt and Reba Field of
Fruitland Institute spent the week end
here.
Rev. A. I. Justice of Hendersonyi1Ie
preached at the Baptist church Sunday
az IL o'clock.
The public school closes Friday after
a term of four months.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-11-18
FLAT ROCK NEWS.

Mr.. j. S. Jones is visiting her son
MI, Justice Smith Jones in Gastonia-
Mr. Sturgeon Pace was the rue
Sunday.
Miss Mollte Thomas, of Spartan
ourg, spent the weekend with Miss
Mary hamilton.
Mr.. Bolton Jones. IF. of Landrum.
,. T., visited his parents Mr. and Mrs.
b: I. Jones, Sunday.
Prof. r. A. Reed will talk on cook
IN gand religion at prayer meeting
next Sunday evening.
lhe Fleet foot ball team beat Spar
GanDurg 80 to 0 last Friday at the
Fleet school.
MI. EVarts made an interesting talk
TO the Pleasant Hill, Valley Hill and
6ne Flat Rock Graded school last
dEesday at the Mud Creek Baptist
cnurcn. which was enjoyed by ali
Preparations r being made for the
social Thanksgiving evening, n we
every member of the club viii be
present.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-11-18
NOTICE OF SALE.

By virtue of that mortgage recorded.
In Eook 80 at page 173 of the Records
OF Mortgages and Deeds of Trust for
henderson county executed to me by
Gallamore & Wynne Il will on Safurz
day the 4th day of December. 1915 At
10 O'Clock A. NJ. offer for sale at the.
store building of the Gallamore Drug
Company at Southern depot in the city
of H~endersonville, N. C., to pay a note
secured by said mortgage for So. 900. 90
with interest," cost and expenses all
the following described property to-
wit:
All the goods and chattels consist
ing of drug store, drug store fixtures.
soda fountain, and everything, in said
store room owned by the GalIamore
Drug Company in their place of bust
ness, corner of 7th venue and Maple
street.
This the 18th day of November. 1915.
C. e. DoDAMEAD,
~l1-1el-0tc Mortgage.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-11-18
OCHLAWAHA LODGE MoURNs.

whereas the great and supreme
ruler sof the universe in his wisdom
mas seen ut to remove from our midst
our esteemed brother H. L. Ward.
therefore be it resolved:
/ q we bow in humble submfs-
SION to his sovereign will knowing that
faileth. ~
z That ochlawaha Lodge No. 161
l. q. OF has lost a faithful and low
al member. We shall miss him in the.
in the Lodge, and as a citizen
a friend and neighbor.
8. That we extend to the bereayed
FAMILY our sincere sympathy in this
time of sadness.
4 Inat a copy of these resolutions
pc sent to the family, a copy be spread
upon the minutes, and a COPY be semi
to the local papers.
A. O. JONES,
J. M. STEPP,
A. r. p. KING,
AA-io71tc Committee.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-11-18
L O. o. F. THANKSGIVING.

November the 23rd has been set
apart by the Odd Fellows and Rebe-
RSns as thanksgiving meetings. All
ood FelIows and all Rebekahs and all
ancient d Fellows and Rebekahs
are earnestly requested to be present
at Lhe |. y. o.. F. Hail. :30 pm. Nov.
z3rd. Addresses by Grand Master
L. Green, Rev. A. T.. Justice.
Rev. j. L. Brookshire and otbars
Let us meet then and return thanL.
up an honest petition backed hv
honest Efforts, for the Continued HESS.
ings and favors from our father n
11-18-1tc
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-11-18
Corn on AMPLE Troo


Mr.. Editor: We are living now in a
progressive age. The farmers of this
section are going forward and i'm
proving their ground preparing for q
Dig crop next year. In my boyhood
days in Georgia I can remember when
they made z and 8 bushels of corn per
acre. | am glad to say l am an adopt
ed SON of Western North Carolina and
have been for about Is years; and had
this rear, n acre of ground to pro-
duce 70 bushels and this corn was
made by the sweat of the brow. But
by experience and by travelling over
part Of the sections / find corr can be
grown much easier than ever before.
1t not only grows on bottom lands and
upland but grows in the very heart
of our prosperous little city of Hender-
sonville. On Main street stands a tree
on which body grow two stalks of
corn. Now any one doubling this +
refer them to one of most truthful,
men in Hendersonvillet Mr.. J. d. BOYD.
FRANK SMITH.
Fletcher, N c..
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-11-18
ANNUAL FOOTBALL GAME, RICH.
MOND. VA, NOV. 25, 1915, SOTTH-
EKN RAILWARYb PREMIER CAP.
KIER OF THE SOUTH.

Viii sell round trip tickets for reg
ular trains November oath. good re-
turning to reach original starting noint
before midnight of November 26th
ROUND TRIP FARE FROM
500 HENDERSONVTLE- ezz0n
through Pullman cars vii lbe 8
ated Asheville to Richmond.
For further information appIy to b
undersigned.
J. H. WOOD, Div. Pass. Agent,
AsheYilles N. G.
Hendersonville, N. C. 11-18-1t
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-11-18
Lincolnton, N. c., Nov. Is, 1915.
Fdifnr 03 DA-oo-

70 Editor of Democrat:
whereas, our kind Father above has
blessed us with peace and plenty, an6
in recognition of this the President
OF the United States and the Governor
OF North Carolina have set apart
Thursday, November 25th, 1915. as a
Thanksgiving Day; 1 zadoh
Paris. President of tEe North CaroIins
orphans Association do respectively
ask every citizen of North Carolina
irrespective of color, politics OF re-
llgion. to set apart one days earnings
be sent on Thanksgiving Day. to the
Orphanage of his choice. or some needy
in his community.
2. PARIS, President.
Lineolnton, N. c. J
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-11-18
- e r. H q s. e g g
THE PEOPLES FORUM.


Letters from the people on q
= current topics, not exceeding .
e 500 words in length. are So q
q Hcited. ).
g This is your column. USe II y,
= rs ron viii, avoiding vitupsra- &,
ton or libeIous matter. IF ron -
Differ with us or our contrfbut- g
E Ors, say SO, and why. =
Letters must bear the name -
and address of the writer. -
Anonymous COMMUNICATIONS -
= VIII not be considered. ~
@R
Fiea by Miss Watts in Behalf ef citv
ca arh I0N HendersOnviIle; Saws That
4ucl treasure Ground WOuId Mart
City. ~" Era Tor IhIs
Apropos of the suggestion bv Mr.
e: justice to make a park of he oId
%. Jonn MOTEL site, as a summer resi-
oeht and booster for Hendersonv;ua !
"ouId l to add my mite.
ne IDEA is a grand one and 70 NV
mlhd IS the one thing needed To make
lne center Of the town a most atfrac.
11Ye pace. 1t is needed for now tno
simmer tourists have no place To sir
OUT n get better ACQUAINTED wiz,
one another. wiz
err IN st. Petersburg the ladies' of
city got together and purchases ..
"nole Dloek of land right in the cen ).
part OF this town. A fountain was
paced IN the center of the bIocE
tlees, MOVERS and shrubs set ont
oeats a all over the rounds and
IL ma proved to be one of the greatest
@ILraclons IN the whole city. There is
band stand with rows and rows or
seats Wnere one can sit and enioy fine
music here. Sunday school classes
p1cnics here. There are some
twenty-five or more crouuet sets a.
corner Of the park where the
ounshIne Pleasure club hold meets ,
day. At another spot one can
elderly men paIying quoits. chess
and everywhere one can see |
'h1ldren playing and ladies ~sitting
at any time during the day en-
.roloerlng and chatting together. In
lie evening it is brilliantly lighted,
arth.
No reason. why such a beauty spot
ould not be started in Henderson
lille, which would mean the Begin
OF a greater and more beautiful
unreasonable. If I might be allow
q to suggest, however. I would say
lat do not think the st. John hotel
tie is the best place for it. In the /
rst place it is not large enough nor
lie best situation to my mind. There
a larger and more attractive spot
ear Seventh avenue where there is
-enty of space to grow in.
IT only some fifty or more public
'lr1ted men could only be made to
e the Importance of having just such
park as We have here in Sunshine ]
ty and would issue bonds, to raise !
e necessary funds to purchase a :
OF land it would mark the begin. +
ng of a new era for Hendersonville
L. NJ. WATTS. g
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-11-18

The ladies of the Methodist chureh
W.. cave tnelr acnual eale of fancy
articles cakes and candies, at Hum
ters drug store, December
sandwiches. sa ads. hot coffee and
cak will be served during the day.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-11-18

THE ANNUAL CHRIsTMAs RAzA.p
OF. 81. James church auxiliary win
e De held Tuesday. Dec. 7th in the
HoImes building, next to MaxweIpa
Cash Grocery. The public cordial1v
nsiceo. 11-18-dtp
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-11-18

FOR SALE-Or to let out for his feed.
a good work horse. w. Fl. Davis.
Laurei Park, Hendersonvil1e, N.
~11-19-3tc.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-11-18

Also big lot Ladies Shoes, $3.50 and $500
Tor $l.98. All the latest styles in Ladies
footwear Bronze, Gypsy Kid, Black Patent,
Lace & etc. Ladies Silk Hose, Sweaters and
also new line Ladies Kid Gloves from $1.25
to $500. New lot of Mems Ties, Shirts.
Sox & etc. ::
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-09
\ LARGE CONTRACT
hat Lcadhratcr Wants Every Per
son in Alexandria 10 do

When Lcadbcatcr the cntcrpYis:ng
druggist. first offered u 30 cent pack
age Of DR.. Towards specific for the
cure o. constipation and dyspepsia
81 half price, and guaranteed to re-
lurn the money if it did rot cure.
they thought it probable from thcr
experience with other medicines for
'@cSc diseases that they would have
good many packages returned
"Ut although they have sold hundreds
OF bottles. not one has been brought
back.
hcadhcater wants every person in
Alexandria who has constitution.
dyspepsia. headaches. o. liver trouble
20 come to their store or send them
- cents 10y mail and get 60 doses o.
the best medicine ever made Ut half
toe regular price. with their personal
guarantee TO refund the money if it
does not cure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-09
furniture and wooden patterns be.

furniture and wooden patterns be-
longing lp The Company.
FOURTiI:-A lot Of standard and
junior pumps and parts finished.
'oumh
y lot Of foot valves, Stroiucrs,
and parts. finished.
a lot "l foot valves aud %!rancy
parts. r"u%h.
y lot Of junior pump parts, fini
shed.
\ lot Of junior pump parts rough
y lot g. pipe and pipe fittings.
\ lot Ct screws and bolts.
\ lot Of Centrifugal pumps, parts
and fittings, finished.
\ lot 81 Centrifugal pumps and
parts. rough.
J lot Of manufactured product on
storage with the Oregon Transfer
Company. Portland Oregon, :; list Of
which will Ijc furnished on The day
of sale or exhibited at any time tc
Il prospective purchaser.
A lot Of manufactured product
on storage VIII inc EOrLllnu van
and Storage Company Of Portland
Grcgan, II list Of which will be fur.
uislcd on day Of sale or cXhi-
bitcd aL amy time to. Il prospective
purchaser.
\ lot Of manufactured product OF
storage with thc Great WcStcrI'
Manufacturing Company Of Lcvcn.
worth, Kansas, Il list of which vii
be furnished on the day Of sale o!
exhibited at any time To Il prospcc
five purchaser.
\ lot Of manufactured product o!
storage with the Bardcn Electro
Company Of Houston. Texas, a lis
Of which will bc furnished on thu
day Of sale or exhibited at any tim!
10 Il prospective purchaser.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-09

keep children out of police courts.
The reform school is more dreaded
by youngsters than the payment OF
fines, which are generally taken
from the pockets of parents who arc
often unable to meet such assess
ments. There will be 10 fines I'M
roScd in future, and such cases will
be disposed OF under present laws.
Let Ills hope there will be no need oil
q juvenile court i'll Alexandria. Nor
will there be If those in charge of
children will keep them from evil
ASSOCIATIONS, teach them to regard me
rights of others and grow up use
fUT men and women