davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-01
BEGIN KRENGEL TRIAL
Police BOard to Hear Evidence To-
Night HcnrinE on Charges AgnInst
Detective Sergeant

Detective Sergeant Fred l.. Krengel
Will be placed on trial tonight when
the Board OF Police Commissioners
meet at Police Headquarters In exc
cutive session, on n charge Of traff1ck-
ing in jcwelry and other articles. Tb.
charge grew out of evidence intro
uuced before the Council Investigating
Committee.
Al the same time the charge OF
commenting on the official conduct
or superior officer" which was
registered against Policeman Louis
hertucci. following his testimony
against KrenGcl at the recent investi-
cation. Will be heard. and the board
VIII pass upon this matter also The
meeting scheduled for tonight is the
one postponed on several former oc-
chSions In order that Police Commits
s!oner Douglas Gordon might be pres
Ont at the trials Commissioners cir
Wei. who was rcprinanded by tho
investigating committee. and who tx
stll member OF the Board OF Police
commissioners, has stated that he will,
take no part in the trial OF Krengel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-01
NOT MEANT FOR SLATON
shots Near Home Of Former Georgia
Governor Fircd NV Auto Party
or "Po>sum Hunters"

ATLANTA, "a, ctobcr 3l.-Fulton
County police. after an investigation OF
tho source OF shots heard early to-
dav near The country home of former
Governor John NJ. Slaton. said there
was no reason to believe the disturb
ancc had any connection with alleged
threats against Staten shortly after he
commu.cd the sentence of Leo NJ.
Frank. The shots were fred. the po-
lice believe by Il bciSterous automobile
party or "possum hunters"
Foimc" Governor Slaton returned to
Atlanta three weeks ago. following an
absence of several months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-01
GOLD SHIPMENT ARRIVES
tm erfcan Liner New York Comes &"
~ Port bringing s:;.200.o00 From
4. Liverpool.

q Especial TO The Times Dispatch
= KEW YORK. october 3l.-The Amer
lean liner New York arrived to-day
from Liverpool with $500. 600 worth
Of gold, contained In los boxes in her
specie room. AS soon as the ship ar
Tdved six special detectives mounted
guard over the precious metal, which
will not be landed until tomorrow
morning. The gold is consigned TO
American and Canadian banks.
SJr. w. j. Malonoy. former profess or
i6J neurology in Fordham University,
Rae carried ashore on ii strctchcr on
prrival OF the liner. He said ne mad
sen wounded by shrapncl while serv-
haig with the Red Cross in tho Darda
SelleS operations. one bullet had shat
atred his right wrist, while another
ouii struck the sciatIc nerve in the
NJ thigh We said he expected to be
. to walk within a few days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-01
DIRECTORS OF NEW ROAD
!. TO HEAR RUFFIN'S REPORT
N'est Point L rbnnnn Hoard May Awnrd
Initial Construction Contracts
81 mt Thursdny's Meeting.

hThc directors OF the Richmond. Rap
pahannock and Northern Railway.
which proposes TO build n line from
West Point TO Urbanna. will meet in
Richmond Thursde yA.fNr the purpose of
considering the 'ronDlcted report Of
Chief Engineer Rutiin. who has been In
charge of the surveying corps and the
work of securing rights OF way The
Question OF letting contracts for con-
struction work will come up. and il IN
probable that the Initial contracts will
be awarded at the meeting.
sPeople living along the route OF the
proposed road have taken great In
terest In the project, and little trouble
has been had in securing rights OF way
THE cost of the rights OF way ar" said
NOT TO have been heavy. the privilege
Having been granted by large land
Owners without any financial consid-
efntion. one man granted tn. road
the right 10 30 through his property
Tor a distance Of three miles.
d The sale OF additional stock TO finance
as rapidly as possible. and large blocks
have been placed In the territory
through which the line will run. Rich
rnond capitalists have also subscribed
TO the stock in large amounts.
aChief Engineer Itui!in will make his
Recommendations regarding tn. route
which. IN his opinion. should be fol
lowcd, and tho directors viii decide
on the line. The engineer VIII hc in
f position 10 explain the advantages
and disadvantages Of certain routes
suggested. and the board. several mem
bars OF which come from the counties
through which the road Will run. will
decide upon the course 10 be followed.
SThe Richmond people Interested in
4 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-01
CALDWELL MAKES ADDRESS
President OF AtInntic Christian College
Spcnks at Final Session of
DiscipIca' Convention

visiting ministers attending the an
nuaI convention of the Church of the
disciples of Christ at the Seventh
street Christian Church, occupi.d tho
pulpitS in number OF Protestant
churches In the city yesterday MORN
ing The business sessions of the con-
vcntion which opened last Wednesday,
closed Saturday with the reelection OF
KEY. George w. kcmpcr. pastor of
hanover Avenue Church. AS president.
Yesterday afternoon a memorial SER
vice was held. presided over by Rev.
Gerald Culberson. Of Richmond The
sacrament of the Lords supper fol-
lowed. with Rev. w. L. Bul!ard. of
Tazcwcll. presiding.
Last night President j. " Caldwell
OF Atlantic Christian College. Wilson.
y G., made an address, following
which the convention adjourned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-01

Assault with Knife Charged.
Policemen Tanner and Eddlcton yes
tcrday arrested Gus Jones. colorcd on
charge Of aSsaultinE and cutting
Edward 1icrSOn with a knife
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-01

Charged With Stealing Whisky.
Charles Banks. colorcd WAS arrested
yesterday hv Policeman Foikcs on n
charge of stealing two quarts OF whis-
XIV from Lee Lord
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-01

Ed tuliiuCSworth. 1907 North TWEEN
ty-eiGhth street. WAS run over near
Twcnty-ciGhth and =. Streets yester-
day afternoon by team driven by the
son OF Walter l!raucr. according to n
report at the First Precinct Station
cullinEsworth was treated 10y near
by physicians and is said to have es-
capped serious injury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-01
RAZING OF OLD STATION
WILL BEGIN THIS MONTH

The contract for the new building
has been awarded Ia J. Il. Nuckols
and work will begin as soon as the
Police Board meets ana gives the ncces-
sarN authorization. The board will
meet on November 10. Before the end
OF this month tn" old station will be
RACED and foundation work for he new
building will be under way. 1t is cx-
pccted that the new house will
he completed carly in the spring
According to police authorities the
new station-housc will answer tho
needs OF the Second Precinct for at
least the next ten years II will have
a large garage capable OF accommo-
dating all the cars attached To this
precinct stable accommodations for
sixteen horses. a shop for the dcpart-
ment m"chantciHn. storage and record
rooms. Increased cell space Capabl. of
accommodating forty persons a bull
pen large enough 10 accommodate six
teen persons. and special quarters for
female prisoners Th" building Will be
u two-story brick structure with Il
slate roof.
The present station house was built
ago proved inadequate for the pre-
ctncts needs. The furnishings and
equipment are antiquatcd and the
! building generally is lacking in modern
c"nvenienccs. The architects. It Is
stated. prepared the plans for the
| building after inspecting a number Of
modern station houses in Washington
Philadelphia and New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-01
BOy Hit lIN Auto.

benjamin Melton, ten years old, was
run over 10y IN automobile in front OF
his home III West Grace Street. early
last night The boy was treated by
Dr. Il. W. Kawlcs and is said not to
have been seriously injured The
driver Of the machine which injured
him is not known
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-01

H. Seldom Taylor. Is North Ninth
street reported to the police yester-
day the theft Of q $50 shotgun from
ms autoin"bil" on Saturday. The
theft is thought to have taken place
while the machine was standing I'm
front OF raylor'S Office
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-01
SECOND PRECINCT STATION
TO Be RAzED THIS MONTH
folice Board Will BE Authorized by
Council to- Proceed With
Improvement.
CONTRACT ALREADY AWARDED
j. II. Nuckols VIII Erect Modern
iwo-Story Brick Statfon-House to
Cost S55,000-Temporary Quar-
tcrs on FouslIee Street,

Under authority which will be con-
lerred upon II in the next few days.
the Board of Police commissioners will
shortly begin the work OF razinp the
Second Precinct Station House, Smith
and Marshall Streets, TO make way for
new $4,000 building that will take
ITS place. Pending the construction of
The station house. the Headquarters of
the second Precinct will be transferred
10 a temporary location. The Police
Bonrd is now considering for this pur-
pose the old Richmond Dairy Company
building on Foushcc. between Broad
, and Grace Streets
Bond issue funds amounting to
S23."57 have been ;tvailab BILE for the new
Station-h house for more than a year
Plans for the new building, prepared
by Carneal & Johnston, however
called for minimum expenditure OF
$4,000. and the Improvement was held
up until the additional funds could
be secured.
The Finance Committee will send to
the Common Council to- might Il rcso-
luton authorizing the Police Board to
go ahead with the Improvement giving
assurance that funds will he provided
when needed to make up tn" balance
between the cost of the building and
the amount OF money available The
resolution, ii is expected. will pass both
branches without opposition, and will
be law next week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-01

Liquor Selling IL Charged.
Policeman Sweet last night arrested
Annie Hin, cOlorcd. on a charge OF
selling liquor without license nj 171I
East Grace Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-01
CHARGE LYNWOOD BOTTOM
!. WITH THEFT OF MACHINE
Police Recover Airport Car and Ar
rest Youth and Two Alleged
AcCompliccS.
TOURED TO NEWPORT NEWS
Machine Found In Badly Damaged
COndition-Owner Declines to Ac-
cept Auto, and Insurance Company
Assumes Burden of Prosecution,


Lynwood H. Bottom, twenty years
| old, son of Davis Bottom. State Supcr-
intendent of Public Printing. was ar
rested ve.,ora zoe W..
tu,, s,tr,,, h.. -, -
49, 1870
| 800 ''i'e' oH warrant charging him
with the theft of H. l.. Allport's auto
! mobile durin, tho s,rI,. ,. 80
wd,,, W ''''
! a., '''h was kept III
tue SECOND Precinct Station last night
after his father had decided not to fur
nish the $500 bond damord., IN.
! Dich,
| ShortiE after the arrest OF Bottom
| on the larceny charge. q; w Hath
said tn ,iv, n, 1i, co..
cu,. y p. anu
"s ~ mes Shid 10 I'VE nj ia West
Canal Street, were arrested by the same
officers in connection vim III. .,o
Tbcso ,u., ,,,
cb,r,,I ;,,, ~" h"''"Hi' are
wItbo,,, ,Lo ,,o,,,,; ""'o''oo''c
,ud ,.i,h H. :,, , VI VIC cWh'F'
l,oIic., Co., 49, a, 'Eheu III the
,f ,ho,, h; 80 - .''''i So none
,hird ~, n "'' "a !ts' night.
m,d, H.. ,. lns' ''"'to'n Is on"
/ I,oI,o, III, "u '''Ic'heh
cordod ,ha h :.''' no,loh en-
! r,,nh i, i''',' ~ "r'N'nS inc
one, ,,;,, -, ,H 49," N'c",''"h". rms
'""s "'so'
boIioM AND HEATH TOOK
CAR TO NEWPORT NEWS
Bottom and Heath. ACCORDING IN l.,
| formation secured from tbcm vcs,.rd,,
! by the police were resoonsih,a co. ~,
removal of the machine r,ho,. .aI..,
il from :, n,,mbar nf o,har -. '.i
droy. nrr In !, I'll, ;,.h. ~"
,bov ,ort pi,hrn,,1 &c, w ''E
Newport News. wber. tbc, snor, ,,,o
next day Thursday nirht tb.v 70
turned TO this city with the machine
SuSpccting that the police would be
ON the watch for il, the. men left the
car n short distance outside the CITY
and came on here together That daI-
Il third member of the marty again set
out for Newport News. Thcv toured
that section of the country vis,tin,-
Portsmouth and other towns Tbr
marty cot ont for tho ro,urn -, pt,i,
,n,nd SATURDAY ni,b, ma ,rrir.d b.r,
durin,, ~. o,r,,. n,,,.,in honr. ~.
,ou, -, hts ,o,,,,,,,;,, -,
hor.. ~ ,.hich ,,a ,,.,. Ii,.;, zoe W.,
C,,,. c,roo. =, ,r -, - $50
49, , ~
.'i"' ~ ~ -, ''' '''" ''u"u II carly yes
| ' 49,
"tto''' '"'N .ne n"i'N" Ny OF 'he
49, "'n ''''n """ u Was
1"i ~. Wy ,he po''ce yesterday
WI me '"c' '""' .n'
10" 'a p"' ~, ." '"r '''. VI ne
c"use" 'ne ponce 10 lak.
.,x me- .ns - W. o''c Vi
- -" tte l'cl
~. ,nr ','', ~, ,,'"e "i'"out .hc u" II
! PEI ne 'o'''t' - -" lei"hF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-01

Charged With DisordcrIy Conduct.
y. f. priScoll was arrested ycstcr-
day by Policeman Krug on a charge
or being disorderly and threatening
TO Kill + ]. Rcnick The case will
he heard in the Police Court this morn
ing.
Middletown transcript., 1915-04-24

Reading for ensuran,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-18

Bessie LaCount; Moore and Boone;
Louis Stone.
GLoBE.-"The Frivolity Girls" the Five
Armans in "A Night in Naples" the
Gordon Brothers. comedy cyclists; the
Melody Trio, in "A Night at the Club"
Cole and Burrows, singers and dancers;
Deland carrand company, in Back to
Buffalo," the Krusaders. musical and
dancing duo; Ethel Golden. singing
Coincidence, and the Elorenzes, in THE
Man With the Cigarette"
CROSS KEYS-First half of week, Col
lege Days" Reatinni and Skelley in the
Fruit Venders," ohnson and Crane.
Adelaide Loew g. CO., the Arlington
-Four. Second half of the week, Col
lege Days" Minerva. Courtney G. Co,
Clemens and O'Connor, Gilmore corbin,
Rae and Davis.
STOCK
KRTCKERBoCKER- Charity Ball"
with the Rnickerbocker players. An old
and ever-popular play.
AT POPULAR PRICES
PEOPLE'S-"Lavende and Old Lace"
COMING EVENTS
DECEMBER 20.
Mrs. Vernon Castle.
W4LNUT-"The Irish Dragon" with
Andrew Mack.
AMERTCAN-"Help Wanted" with the
Arvine Stock Company The theatre re-
opening as a stock house with Jack
Lait's popular play.
DECEMBER p.
GARRTCK-"On Trial"
ADELPHI-''The Land of the Free"
BRoAD-"Secret Service" with William
Gillette.
, JANUARY g.
Sherlock Holmes"
JANUARY 10.
BRoAD-"The Chief" with John Drew.
LYRTC-"Made in America"
ADELPHI- "Androcles and the Lion"
JANUARY ~
ADELPHI-"S Sinners"
JANUARY 2}.
LYRTC-"Passing Show OF 1915"
BROAD -"Pollyanna
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-18
A Well-Clubbed Man

Andrew Mack, the comedian. in The
Irish Dragon" which opens the Walnut
Christmas Day, IS a many sided Thes-
plan. Few men OF his position and activi-
ties find the time to devote TO the summer
social side Of life that Andrew Mack
does, for be ii known he is in the best
sense OF the word clubman, and the
lion Of the hour, whichever one he enters.
He probably enjoys membership in more
social organizations OF prominence
throughout the country than any other
member OF the histrionic profession. In
New York city alone he boasts member
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-18

ship in eight different clubs. principal
among them being the Lambs, the Friars
the New York Athletic and the Bayside
Yacht Club He is noted as a raconteur,
and his appearance is ever the signal for
a request for a new story, of which he
always possesses a fund, even if he has
TO invent one, which he frequently does.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-18

CONTINUING PLAYS
LYRIC-"The Bubble" with Louis Mann
MIR. Mann at his best in a somewhat
padded comedy about an old Germans
adventures in finance.
ADELPHT-"A Fun House." with May
Vokes. Herbert Cortheu and George
Parsons. Three laughs and two roars
every other line over a crook, cop and
a chorus girl,
PHOToPLAYS
THE GARRICK-"The Birth of a Ma
ton" with Henry b. Walthal, Mae
Marsh and Spottswood Aitken. ID. w.
Grifiith's mammoth photoplay OF the
Civil War and Reconstruction, founded
IN part on Thomas DiNon's ''Clansman."
marvellous entertainment.
CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE
Fighting in France" a new series OF
war pictures of the PUBLIC LEDGER
showing the armies now engaged in
battle The pictures show many un-
usual incidents of modern warfare.
STANLEY-Monday Tuesday and We'd
nesday, THE Reform Candidate" with
Maclyn Arbuckle. Thursday. Friday
and Saturday, The Old Homestead" /"
with Frank Losee.
AREA Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nesday, THE Coward" with Frank
keenan, and Charles Ray, and 'Fickle
Fatty's Fall" with Roscoe Arbuckle.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Gross
Currents with Helen Ware and Court
ney Foote, and THE Hunt" a Keystone
comedy.
TIRE RECENT Monday and Tuesday
"A Soldiers OATH with William Far
mum: Wednesday and Thursday Rose
mary" with Paul Gilmore and Margaret
Snow; Friday and Saturday, THE Great
Divide with Ethel Clayton and House
Peters.
THE PALACE Monday and Tuesday
Mr.. GreN of Monte Carlo with Theo.
dore Roberts: Wednesday and Thurs
day, THE Prince and the Pauper,
with Marguerite Clarke: Friday anG
Saturday, Jordan Is a Hard Road, -
with Dorothy Gish, Frank Campeau and
Owen Moore.
VAUDEVILLE
RETTH'S-B. A. Rolfes musical comedy
''The Bride Shop; James c. Morton
ana Frank Il. Moore; Homer Miles and
Helen Ray; Marshall Montgomery;
Hope Vernon: Haydn. Borden and
Haydn: Thaleros Circus: Lambert and
Frederichs; The Gladiators.
GRAND-Master Gabriel and company
Equestrian Llvn, LaFrance and Bruce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-18

Being an Irishman. if is only natural he
should hold membership also in every or
ganiZation that means anything to one
of his nationality, and these, together
with several strictly theatrical afiilia-
tions, bring the list of clubs and organ
iZations in which the popular singing
comedian is a brother up TO >.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-18
THEATRICAL BAEDEKER
Broad Changes Bill When Emma Dunn in "Her Price !"
Succeeds Elsie Ferguson-New Feature Films.
Several Plays Enter Their Last Week

BROADIIr Amelia Gardner
ferud A drama in by IoieM
Of of through
ente by of
wealth
pice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-18
Have You Ideas

FOR PHOTOPLAYS OR STORIES: II
so, we will accept them in ANY form
criticize free-sell on commission. BIG
REWARDS: Hundreds aking money.
So can YOU: Write today for fun details
STORY REVISION CO..
200 Main, Auburn. y. v.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-11-02
USELESS HORNS ON CATTLE
Whole Process of Handling Cattle
Easily and Successfully Is We'll
Worth Adopting.

On the smaller class of farms where
only few, or perhaps several, calves
are raised annually, it is an easy mat
ter to dehorn them, or rather prevent
any horns to develop. One farmer
uses caustic potash. One light appli-
cation when calf is ten days to two
weeks old, prevents all horn develop
ment, and beautiful head results. In
this advanced age no cattle should
possess horns. They are useless as
they are dangerous Another thing is
to break all the cattle to lead and
stand tied. This is easy especially IL
attended to when the calves are young,
Still another thing Is to arrange to
stable, through all bad, cold weather,
for feeding. This is comfort for the
cattle and economical of feeding ma
terial. Reason teaches one that il it
is so economical and practical to
stable COWS during all the cold sea-
son for feeding, it is equally impor-
tant and desirable to handle in the
same way all the larger cattle. The
calves and yearlings may be allowed
roomy dry sheds, but when they get
of mature age, halter them up or Sc
cure them in the stable by
stanchions.
Cattle, that is milk COWS and fat
steers. when it is desirable to remove
them from the farm, either for breed
ing or shipping away, If well broken
to the halter are no trouble to handle.
The whole process of handling all the
cattle easily and successfully as rec
commended. is well worth trying and
adopting.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-11-02
EXERCISE FOR LITTLE PIGS
Give Them an Armful Of Corn Husks'
or Leaves to Root ln-Have Sep
arate Trough for Feeding.

Sometimes little pigs, when penned
up too closely. show signs of getting
too fat. By giving them little more
room in which to run they will begin
taking enough exercise to drive away
this fatty puffiness. II given an arm
load of corn husks or leaves they will
root around in these and get quite a
good deal Of exercise. 1t is all right
for the pigs to have that chubby look
that shows they are well nourished,
but they can get too puffy and fat.
AS to the feeding, that will begin to
take care Of itself as soon as the little
fellows begin trying to eat with the
SOW. When they get that big they
should be fed some ground oats and
corn. Better use a screen In prepar-
ing this food, so that the hulls can be
taken out. Any sort of screen that
will take out the bulls after grinding
will do for this.
1t Is better to have a separate trough
and feeding place for the pigs than 1t
Is to let them run chances Of being
trampied underfoot or crushed when
fed along with the brood sows. BY
feeding in a separate pen in smaller
trough their rations will not be stolen
by the older hogs. The pen can be ar
ranged near the regular feeding place
and furnished with an opening big
enough to let the pigs come in and
small enough to keep the full grown
and half grown animals outside.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-11-02
NOT ALTERED BY SUFFRAGE
Writer'S Testimony Is That ScandIna.
Wan Women Have Proved Their
Right to II.

An old story much believed was that
Charles XII Of Sweden was a woman.
He wasn't; but If Scandinavian women
showed the capacity for public affairs
In his day that they are showing now
1t was not surprising that even mill.
tary genius was ascribed to a woman.
All those old viking countries of the
North are today further advanced In
woman's rights than any other coun-
tries. Norway Denmark and Finland
and Iceland have practically equal DO
ltical and Industrial rights of men and
women. Sweden's promised law for
that equality has been held back only
because the critical conditions the
great war has produced have subor-
dinated every other question. And
Sweden was the first country or state
where the municipal vote was given to
women.
Mabel Potter Daggett writes In the
Pictorial Review that these free wom-
en- OF the North. as she calls them. are
as good housewives and as capable and
womanly mothers and wives as they
ever were or as can be found any
where These women, who have elect
ed members of national parliaments
and of town councils, whose Industrial
and economic councils and clubs and
organizations have as effective a voice
as those of men-these women have
sunk none Of their feminine values in
their values as feminists.
In tradition and history the mothers
and wives and daughters of the ancient
Mortimer shared the hardships and
the daring, and shared the heroic vir-
tues OF the men. 1t Is not violent
change that in an age of different &C
lions and perplexities they should as
sumo their different share and retain
their corresponding virtues.-Kansas
City Star