davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-04-16
The State Against Il. {. Carr

The case against Mr.. Carr for killing
c. D. franklin at Cashmere will come
dp next month in the superior court al
Wenatchee. One hundred and fifty
Jurors have been summoned.
Mr.. ]. B. Adams, who went to We
natchee yesterday morning, accom-
panied by Mrs. Adams. Mrs. o. S.
Sampson and F. E. Carlquist. said on
his return in the evening that the ap-
plication OF Mr.. Carr for new trial in
the Parsons case was oveuuled by the
court and Mr.. Carr released on bond.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-04-16
The Cashmere JitnUy Stage

The great advantage of going to
Cashmere and Wenatchee without hav-
ing to get out Of bed at Q o'clock in
the morning, and returning the same
day if pressed for time, has proved
quite acceptable and resulted in con-
siderable business for the stage. The
delivery of small packages at any point
on the route between here and Wenat-
chez is found equally convenient, and
many are availing themselves of this
convenience. The cost, too, is less
than by rail.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-04-16
Church Services
Congregational Church

School Sunday morning at 10 O. clock.
Morning service at II. Topic The
Gospel in City, Special music, con-
tralto solo, Miss Edna Featherstone,
Sacred chorus, choir.
Evening service, 7 p. M, Peace,
not of the World" Special music,
Soprano solo, Mrs. Homer. Violin
and piano accompaniment. Anthem,
choir. Violin solo, DR.. Briggs.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-04-16
Methodist Church

Services as usual on Sunday. Sub
ject for morning to be announced.
Subject for evening THE bright side
Of war;" Epworth league at 6:30.
Special music.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-04-16

Chas. G. Heifner, a we'll known Seat
tie mining man, has been engaged by
the Washington state exposition com
mission to take charge Of this states
exhibit work at the San Francisco and
San Deigo expositions, succeeding R.
S. Jones.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-04-16

Fifty-one prisoners at Monroe reform
atory, whose minimum sentences have
expired, were granted paroles by the
state reformatory board last week at its
first parole meeting since last Decem-
Der. The paroles will become effective
as work is found for each man.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-04-16
Champion Trap Shot Here Sunday

Les H. Reed Of Seattle, champion
trap shot OF America for 1914, will be
here next Sunday and occupy the stage
at the local trap shoot grounds. His
1914 record was 81 per cent. This
year, up to the present time, he is Q
per cent ahead Of his last years record.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-04-16

The c. M. & St. Paul railway has
taken bids on construction Of Is miles
OF road on the Nooksac river.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-04-16
LEAVFNWORTH wins THE
FIRST GAME OF SEASON
Monitor was Defeated by Score of 6
to 2-LOCaIs Will Go to We
natChee Sunday

Before small but enthusiastic crowd
OF fans Leavenworth won the first game
of the season from Monitor last Sunday
by score of 6 to 3. The day was
not an ideal one for a ball game, be-
ing cold and damp and heavy clouds
hung close by which threatened a
nownpour every minute. Old Jup
Pluvious was kind, however, and post
poned the shower until after the game.
Nevertheless the uncertainty of the
weather resulted in a small attendance.
The locals, who have had but little
practice this season, showed up good,
taking everything into consideration,
and Manager Elliott has strong hopes
OF bringing the 1915 championship oi
the Wenatchee valley to Leavenworth.
Billy Smith pitched nice game, al
lowing only two hits and striking out
ten OF the visitors. The only mistake
he made was in the first inning, when
he put one in the groove, and Corvette
the second man up, slammed out
four base hit, dropping the horsehide
over the center field railing,
McManus, who opened the game
for Monitor, was touched Tor five safe
ties in the first frame and was sue
ceeded by Collins, who finished the
game.
Cashmere played in Wenatchee last
Sunday and won by score OF TO 5,
E. H. Fox, president of the Wenat-
chez Valley League, witnessed the
game and says both teams played good
ball.
The coming Sunday Leavenworth
will play in Wenatchee and from all
reports there will be quite crowd oI
rooters accompany the team.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-04-16

The new 100000 Cheney normal
school building was dedicated with ap-
propriate ceremonies Tuesday, Cover
nor Lister taking part in the exercises.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-04-16

Ephrata-F. P. Cover acquires the
CITY water plant for $4,000.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-04-16

chez Valley base ball league, season o
1915, is as follows:
April 11-Cashmere at Wenatchee.
Monitor at Leavenworth.
April 18-Leavenworth at Wenatchee
Monitor at Cashmere.
April 25-Wenatchec at Leavenwort.
Cashmere at Monitor.
May 2-Wenatchee at Monitor.
Cashmere at Leavenworth.
May 9-Monitor at Wenatchee.
Leavenworth at Cashmere.
May 16-Wenatchee at Leavenworth.
Cashmere at Monitor.
May 23-Cashmere at Leavenworth.
Wenatchee at Monitor.
May 30-Leavenworth at Wenatchee
Monitor at Cashmere.
June 6-Monitor at Leavenworth.
Cashmere at Wenatchee.
June 13-Leavenworth at Monitor.
Wenatchee at Cashmere.
June 20-Cashmere at Leavenworth.
Monitor at Wenatchee.
June 27-Wenatchee at Leavenworth
Monitor at Cashmere.
July games will be arranged in ac
cordance with and in respect to the
places where the Fourth OF July cele
brations will be held. E. H. Fox,
President
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-04-16

The Spokane city payrolls have been
cut S4700 year.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-04-16

DR.. McKeown reports Mrs. Apple
gate to be slowly improving.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-04-16

The schedule OF games i'll Wenat-
chez Valley base ball league, season of
1915, is as follows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-21
CHURCH HILL NOW
ARE CITY CHAMPIONS
Defeated schoinstics Yesterday 7 N o.
Frcc-for-uiI Fight Proves Damag-
ing to Scholastic Player.

Church Hin. by defeating the Soho
lasties Yesterday at Byrd Park are
again amateur champions OF Rich
mond. the title which they also won
last year from the same opponents
The score was TO Q. Church Hill
managing to score one touchdown and
kicking goal. BY holding the Soho
lastics scoreless the boys from the
Hill have a record TO be proud of that
is of not having been scored on this
season
The game was characterized with
ronghness from the beginning until
the sound of the referees whistle an
nounced that the game was over In
the fourth quarter one of the Scholas-
tic players hit one of the Church Hill
players with his fist and Immediately
free rail- fight was in progress,
which. when over, disclosed the fact
that the Scholastics player who
passed the first lick was tuit ana had
to be carried from the field.
The game itself twas devoid of any
spectacular features and fumbles on
both sides were numerous. Church
Hill worked two forward passes sue
cessfuliy. and also managed TO inter-
cept two that We're started by the
Seffefasties, Church Hills only score
resulted wher A. Bell blocked kick,
Quaries recovering the bali and TAX
ing il within one foot Of the goal. On
The first down w. Bell carried the
bah over for the only touchdown OF
the game and the one that ultimately
resulted in q victory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-21
DARTMOUTH TIES
WITH SYRACUSE

Syracuse, \. Y. Nov. 20.--Dart-
mouth and Syracuse battled to a score
less tie this afternoon. Syracuse held
the advantage throughout until the
final two minutes of play, when Hol-
brook. a substitute quarterback, car
ried the ball to the Syracuse four
yard mark, where penalty for hold
ing and the fierce resistance of the
Orange warriors forced them to re-
anguish possession OF the bali.
During the first period Syracuse had
the bali in Dartmouth's territory con-
tinually. and In the second quarter
Brown. Syracuse substitute fuilback.
recovered a fumhled punt and car
ried the ball to the Dartmouth one
yard line. where the Green held for
downs. Following an exchange OF
kicks. wilkinson, Rose and Meehan
again worked the bail down to the
Dartmouth vineyard mark. where II
was relinQuished on downs.
The Dartmouth line was no match
for the Syracuse forwards, but their
backfield appeared slightly faster.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-21
High SchoolFinally
Meets Defeat at
Blackstone Stands

Especial to The Richmond virglnan
Blackstone Va. Nov. 20.--John
Marshall the champion prep team Of
Richmond, was taken off it's high Pc
destal today when the blackstone
Military Academy downed them 16 to
0. 1t was the prettiest game ever
played in Blackstone. 1t was Black
stones day, as the score indicate. AT
O'Clock Blackstone High School
played John Marshall second team to
a to 0 score. The second team out
weighed the High School consider
ably. but speed was the mainstay, and
the real cause for the good showing
which Blackstone High School made
After this game the real game took
place. and 1t was game from start
to finish The cadets outclassed the
Blue and White in every stage of the
game. Coach Moores team did them
selves proud. and closed their season
with victory which they had been
training and wishing for all the sea
son, Carolina could not begin to be
as pro d of her team If she won from
Virginia next Thursday as the cadets
and followers of Blackstone Military
Academy are tonight Not once was
the cadets goal line in danger. The
game was WIN in straight football; not
one end man did the cadets try. and
whenever the Blue and White at
tempted one the cadets fast ends
thew them for a loss If there were
any individual stars they were Bruce
Spangler, Captain Goode and Ballard
For John Marshall Stringer and De-
vine were the stars The final words
of Coach Simpson were: The cadets
outplayed us in every stage of the
game"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-21
in INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE HEAD
PREDICTS YEAR OF ECONOMY
FOR ALL BASEBALL, LEAGUES

Inc clamps are going to be put
down on The minor league ball tossers
next season. and the boys in the
bushes will be squeezed good and
tight This was the gist OF the con-
Versation Of Ed. Barrow, president
or the International League, on his
return from the minor league con-
yention in San Francisco.
We had one of the most sensible
meetings in the history OF the Ma
tional Association" said the fighting
chlef or The Internationals. We did
MT try 10 mince matters, nor did we
try to fool ourselves. We went through
a very lean season In 1915. and are
not looking for a much more pros
porous one next year.
For that reason We have started
10 meet conditions in advance With
the exception of the Glass AA leagues.
salary limits and player limits have
been showed down still closer. While
no limits We're set for the three Glass
A leagues, economy also Will be
their watchword. However, our salary
and player limits have been left to
the discretion Of the respective Class
IA clubs. as 1t would not he practi-
cable to bind leagues as far separate
ed as the International. American AS
ISOLATION and Pacific by the same
limits'
Barrow says the minor league con-
ference again swere Loyalty TO or
gained baseball and adopted reso-
luton 10 that effect. Barrow was APP
pointed the National Associations DEL
egate to any peace congresses which
may take place in the future. Barrow
does not feel very peaceful toward
the Gilmorcites. so he asked that Sec
rotary Farrell, OF the association, be
pm on the peace committee with him.
The appointment of Barrow al
peace delegate for the entire body "a
minor leagues further strengthened
the hands of Ban Johnson In case
any peace negotiations should come
up, as Barrow is one OF Bombastjc
Bans leading henchmen.
Will Be One Change.
Harrow said that the only
change Contemplated by Nh
league = flse Ghifting of Hary1s~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-21
VIRGINIA VICTOR
IN STATE RACE

Especial to The Richmond Virginian }
Charlottesville. Va. Nov. 20.--vir-
GINA won the South Atlantic Cross
Country Race this afternoon, scoring
Il points to as for Washington and
Lee, and IS for Catholic University
Maury. Of Virginia. pupil at Maury
High. Norfolk. last session. won the
individual honors, breaking the tape
in the good time Of SO minutes II as
seconds Virginia also took second.
third, seventh. eighth and ninth
places Washington and Lee finished
in fourth. eleventh. twelfth. fifteenth.
sixteenth and seventeenth places. The
course was six miles and the runners
were bothered by high wind
Virginia's freshman football team
defeated Massanutten this afternoon,
81 to 7.
Quarterback Wagenknight starred
for the victors getting away once for
sixty five yards.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-21
HARVARD CRIMSON
DEFEATS IAlt'S
COHORTS, II TO 0.
Power. Precision and Versatility Of
Harvar.: Eleven Enough to
Oblitcrate Hopes Of Ellis.


Boston, Mass. Nov. 20.--Power.
precision and versatility by the Har-
ward football team this afternoon not
only obliterated the Yale eleven in
the annual game in the stadium, but
the victory OF the conquering Grim
son was BY q more top-heavy score
than was made In the accumulation
OF last years fat total
Harvard was again resistless and
so far was Yale exceiled and out
classed in grfdiron speed. cratiness.
concerted effort and knowledge that.
Harvard won by q score OF Al to O.
That Harvard should win by bis:
score was not unexpected. The like
lihocd Of that was considered as
among the probabilities. but that the
high water mark Of thirty-eight.
set by Crimson year ago, would be
surpassed. was not thought Of The
present Harvard team was not rated
as the equal of last years eleven,
ana II wasn't its equal but 1t had
as much team play and polish and
nash AZ the 1914 aggregation, IL not
the power. and not only did fine work
OF its own. but profited early and
extensively through Yale misplays
Captain Edward Mahan. the best
football PLAYER Harvard ever had. re-
tires. therefore, with the honor OF
leading Harvard to it's biggest vic
tory over Yale. and OF leading
Team which after preliminary sea-
son al no great promise. made such
swift advances In the last two weeks
that 1t came close to the highest
standards of Harvard proficiency. and
that, as taught by the most gifted OF
all football coaches, Percy Haugh-
ton. Ia football of the highest grade
Harvards points were all from
uchdowns and the dependent goals
There were six touchdowns and five
goals from them. Mahan made fOilr
of the touchdowns and kicked five
goals. Harte made one and King the
the other. Mahan made twenty-nine
OF the points, That is a total OF foot
ball earnings greater than Yale has
made against Harvard in long
stretch of years--twenty-n points
by the Harvard captain, the greatest
player OF his day, was his brilliant
farewell 10 intercollegiate football anc
a reminder to Yale OF his prowess.
which will remain sacred in Yale re-
collections unit the Blue can again
recover that happy and almost for
gotten state wherein 1t can take ths
Crimson's pigskin measure.
FIRST Quarter WINS Telling.
The question OF superiority was set
tied in the first quarter. Harvard
clattered through the Yale line for
two touchdowns--thirtee points--~in
that period Yale opened splrited1y
and threateningly. but a mufYed punt
turned the tide the other way and
from that on Yale was smothercd
and submerged. except for n while In
the fourth period. The sire Of the
score was the My thing In doubt
after the first period. Harvard had
twenty-seven points by the end OF tho
first half.
In the second half Tale made II
harder work for Harvard. for that
matter, the outciassed Ellis fought
hack courageously. IL hopelessly. but
were not nearly as good IN speed or
alertness as they were against Prince
ton. They were at their best then.
with Harvard getting better all the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-21

Ing factor in the league, insists
tiiat MS league will make n fresh
start next year. III tho Eastern
Association really means to get
back In the running again, Bar
row says he Is willing to lay on,
but otherwise he would be glad
to take over come Of this territory.
Richmond Not to Move.
Whatever decision II made,
however. will not affect Rich
mond good deal. Manager Jack
Dunn is In Baltimore figuring
on securing some good material
for hts squad during the coming
summer. Jack believes In that
wheezc about 1.-THE early bird
catching the worm and Rich
mOnd fans can rest assured he
won't let the worms rest. The
youths that Jack hai this year
will be much better the coming
cite and Russell are In big com.
pany for keeps. but several Of
the International League hurlcrH.
who will he let 60 prOba bly, the
coming season. will surely find
places ON the local outfit.
Now that year OF introduction
sGS Ndhch pIdCe, t~TcSIOen1 AVN
ninth and the local stock holders be
ieve that baseball will be on tn,
'oom In Richmond town. The gen
raj business depression which a.
ected baseball last summer viii
probably be absent this year. .Jacl
,unn is more familiar with Rich
nond's needs and the people will hav,
'ecome more interested In hlghe
lass baseball than last year.
There should be no worry as I,
or not the local club will
tick. Those stockholders In the az
who Invested their owl
money are not liable to send the clul
o another town without makinl
out of the club It Is
ure thing that when April roll
and it's not but few month
n. either. local fans will keep them
elves busy watching the local Inn
'laying exhibition games with II,
major league clubs passing thrCuSA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-21
HAMPOtN.S|ONEY
TR|UMPAS OVER
RANDOLPH
Farmvttl~ Team Wins Nirginia Cham
ptoeship by 10 Defeat Over
Ashland Eleven.

Iynehhurg, Va, Nov. ao--Although
luck favored Hanpden-Sidney here this
.f+a~o ~ r.A..4.~t.,a A.su~yad
the 10 Victory theE eaFhsu over
Macon at the fair grounds.
-rha va,,a u.as herd strugvla fro,,,
40 -, ..s.s
~ "''"" SS 49,
teams, nofh OF when went 10 the held
In good condition with tho game
NAV, ,bs chauntc,ohtc nj TIM ytr-
.,
gun" 'hNSf'"Ai se'a'e 9ss"' '"''oh AM
the victory avenged the Presbyterians
for the defeat earlier during the sea
son "A the hands Of the Yellow jack
cts,
During the arst three periods the
game Was a standoff, neither team be-
Ing able 10 make much Roadway be
cause the other held at the critical
moment and the ball changed position
with frequent recurrence. In the first
quarter however Randol ph- Macon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-21
s. c. OUTClASSt0
BY GEORGETOWN

Washington. Nov. 20.--Georgetown
University completely. outclassed the
University of South Carolina here this
afternoon by 81 to Q, rolling up nine
touchdowns during the sixty minutes
OF actual playing.
South Carolina gained but three
tirst downs and only once had the
ball within thirtyfive yards of George
towns goal line Lineup:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-21

Darien. Conn, Nov. 20--Mark D.
WILDER. former United States district
attorney for New York. and president
of the Darien Home Bank and Trust
Company, died here this morning. He
was eighty-six years old He had been
a wfdower many years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-21

Suhstitutions---Hay for Murdoch,
Miller for Sterling, Sterling for Miller
Teefey for Walden. Brockweli for Da-
wilson Davidson for I.eary, Sinclai.
for l. s. Krausse, Dennis for Shafer
l. $. krausse for Sinclair. McEldridge
for Dennis and Davidson for Neil
bridge. Touchdowns--W. Bell. Goals
from touchdown Vaughan Lloyd
Referee~--Miies lDavidson). Umpire
~-Dashiel v. NJ ~ Linesman Har-
grove iv. PLY
Score: Church Hill. I: Gchoiastics. o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-21
he line up and summary:

Substitutons: Hampdcn -Sidney-Al-
len for Gillespie. Warren for BugR,
Rugg for Thurman Randolph Macon
---Rosenberger for Martin. Beasley for
Roseberger. Touchdown---Criap, Time
-i5 minute quarters. Referee
Hughes. Y. r. / Umpire Witt. V.
NJ. T.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-21
Wed In Washington

Especial to The Richmond Virginian }
Washington, d. c.. Nov 20
Licensed to marry: Kenneth r. Ba-
Der, "a, and Beatrice l.. Jarvis. "a,
both of Richmond
Albert A. Burch. &c. and E. Florine
Hyde, %, both OF Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-21

Touehdowns - Wall, GiIroy. 4;
Leighly, 3. Corcoran. Goals from
touchdowns Fitzgerald, z: Referee
Class 1.ehighl. Umpire-DonnelIv
FTrinity). Head Observation-Disclosures
,Michigan).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-21

IouchdownS-B Bruce Ballard. Field
goal~-Spangler. Goals from touch
downs~-Spangler. Referee--Mr. War
wick (Hampden-S Sidney. Umpire
Mr.. Campton (Ran.iolph- Macon).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-21
Next Game.

Next tatlc.
Randolph Macon vs. Richmond
tolieRe. saturday. November ~. At
broad Street Park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-21
Third Quarter,

S During the rest period Richmond
kasoi'eges PLAYERS listened ntently to
lin talk given Them by Coach Dobson in
&the clubhouse in center naid. Appar-
Gently this talk accomplished much
aain getting back the pep" In the
%&psders Twenty points were counted
IN their favor during the quarter
10 by, Wicker and Roden made gains
4 during the period, as did Sanford
For William and Mary. Copeland
n waisaca, Gosiee and Doss did good
work. while Maddox and stevens add
ed mnch 10 defense. although the
srore Indicates that there VAS little
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-21
Second Quarter.

Neither side scored point ln the
%&ecpnd quarter. William and Mary
isensted its defense The bali stuck
Sytn the middle of the field or there
AtDuts during the whole OF the quar-
#Aer. No gam FOR more than flfteen
wards. that made hy Wicker throng h
ssAha line. WAS accomplished during the
SSNAarter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-21

Richmond College. 10. William
and Mary. o.
Hampt.cn-s sidney. 6. Randolph
Macon, q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-21

Continued on seventh Pare,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-21
PORTS Spiders ] Tigers EHs Harvard ylMS Marshaues
SPIDERS WHITEWASH
WILLIAMSBURG TEAM
Indians Were No Match For Local Gridronss Who Would
Have Scored More Often Had Their Pep Increased
Forward Passes Lead to Victory 20 to o.
EASTERN VIRGINIA INTER-
COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION.

Standing of Eleven
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-21

/ xontin',cd on Eighth paxe-
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-04-17
sETTLE.uP DAY.

A Louisiana exchange snggests the
adoption of "settle-up day." when
every one that can possibly do 80 will
pay what he owes. 1t is undoubtedly
true that If those who have the means
would pay promptly, it would make for
better conditions in general. 1t would
seem that such fortunate persons would
invariably pay promptly. but experience
proves the contrary. There are some
fine, rich men who obey the Scriptural
admonition to lowe no man anything, y
men who take as a law Of their lives
the old Mosaic injunction to let no sun
rise again before paying the laborel
his daily wage, but their number Is moi
so great as it should be.
In times of financial depression such
men become local saviors. They car
put into circulation money, which viii
pass through thousand channels, car
trying benefit everywhere.
We emphasize the importance Of
what men of means can do, in this way
for the public good, because it is
matter of volition with them. The
poor man always pays as soon as ht
can. If he doesn't want to, some one
makes him do it.