davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-05-29
Ger Sanfl6pptfrieg.

2iperb 80. Mni. Ger
Gdn1pfer Gtbiope bes elber.0emp-
fter 2inie pitrbe burth Sropebos 5unl
Sinfen aebroht. Ger critic Sffi3ier
urb IS @tonn Der 8eiotlIng nurocit
oitfaeiiiht. Ser Reit Der gtanniGoft
treibt permutlih nod Ill @poten ultf
bober See.
9ic Gtbiope botte 2475 9tettoton-
rer, NOR i'm Sabre 1906 crbnlit nor.
ben 1mo acbortc elmer Seielllfoft in
9iperpool. Sic NOR $40 Rub long.
9tadl Sem Iesten iiber Ole eingcluiIfc-
nen 9eriht lift tic om 90. Ipril bon
2auos in Sull, Gnelonb, on9efom-
men.
Iic Gtbiopc NOR ouf Dem @ege
pon SuQ nod) 2iuerpool. bon no Tic
hattie mad, pitufrifoniihen SGfen ab-
geben iollen.
Hhpous pun Den Stalienern beiebt.
Slmitcroom. 30. 0iai lleber
9onoon. Ter @erliner 0nfnlanjelaer
neloct in Ieiner acItrigen 9lusGabe
ooB itolicniidc 3rlippen IN beocittcn'
Der St1rfc olii Der tiirfliden SSilicl
%hoons I'M slcadiifeu Wcerc gelonoet
nur6en.
NhobpS licat Dem fleinaiiatiid1eri
GS,itlnno 1anS nahc, etpa 200
Q;cilcn iiiblidl non bcn 2oroonclleil
iruaei1hr aui bolbem g3ege bon Den
Torhoncllcn
Gic Iclonna lit borllm auffal-
leno. iueil bon elmer Grlcqscrflorii1a
Der Siirfei an SStolien nidlts bcfannt
lit. Nod, ocn lcstcn gtahridlten III
Der itulicriid)c @otihditcr iilr oiC
3iirfci cbcn buran, aonitontinopcl 81
perloiici, ohcr Der tilrfilfc SotidlaI'
ter iiir ,>tolicn ioll nod) feincrlci Sln'
itoltcn qctroffen hobcn, alls ;fnm OBJ
3urciien.
Ncmtidllanb nno Stalien.
9crlin, iiber Spnoom. % Ofai
,Sm Acidlsta9 biclt gcitern Hcid1s
fon;ler Or. pon @ctbnlunn Sullmcf
cine Ncbc, III Scr or lid, ilbcr StdlicnE
Gintritt in Den 9riea icbr bitter dil
fcrtc. ,Stalicn babe iid) nit bllttllcI
9ud,itnbcn in buS @udl Der Scld)ld)f'
cinacihricben rnb cipio pcroc on;
Shon0mol ocs Sreltbrirdls Staltrn;
in Grimleruna blcibcn. gtlenono be
hrpbtc SStolien. fpcbcr Seitcrreih- lin
aarn. nod 0cutidlanb. Shnc clncr
cin;iaen Sropfcn @littcs, ohnc cIncr
cinSiaen Wiann 5u opfcrn, hottc I'D
rStoIicn uac ,3rseituue!uile errinGcr
f0nncn, bic Scr Hcidlsfanjler am Is
Nioi i'm Ncid)Stoo bcfannt gab, Sono
debiet in 3irol uno am SSIon'n. Inrpct
BORT SStalieniid eeiprod)en miro. &c
friebialrne bct itolieniid)en natlonn
len slipirotipncn III Srieit frcic San(
III 9llbonicn lIno ben mertpollen So
fen slplonu. 8clegcnbeit Sinl Wfib
troucn mar ubioli:t nidt gcgebcn
Senn 9eiitid)llnb hat oicic 3!tae
itonbniiie init icincm @nrt n9roIticrt
slber bic Staotsnlduncr Stalicil!
ipiclteu acacnirbcr bciu itoliciliif]ci
%olfc bosielbc Spicl. bas tic oeu Ger
biinocter aegenilber acipiclt hnhcn
Der @iob berritte untcr frciul0li6el
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-05-29
gSas meroen bic Salfanitaaten tnu


Ioris, 90. 0ti. @idtieen Scr.
onoerrtnaeii I'M hillgriid]en Diploma
tiiden Sienit. Die chen oneefilnoigt
nuroen, ntibt man bier Die groBtc
9cbeutllna bel. Ger Ototin crblidt
oarin iogor bos gln5eid,en, bob iif
Sulguricn aud, bnlb ben Illiierteil
oni6lieBen miro. 8. Hi5om, Der bis
heriee bulaariidc 8eionotc fiir Stu
lien uno elm morrner 8efiirporter
bcs Irciblnbes, lit in &om our6
Den bisberiaen biplontatiiden Ieen-
ten in Guris. Nf. Stoncioff, eriest
noroen uno onltcae bieies tritt %.
@refop, ocr @ebeimiefrctor bes
&onies feroinonb.
@un ben Saroancllen.
9onoon, %. 0ioi. 9foh einem
Selesramm oes Observation-Disclosures
ten III sltben bclalifen iiG Die tiirfi-
I6en Srllppen, Ole Die Sbolbiniel 9ol-
lipoli pcrteioigcn, allf $4,000 Wann.
Ieritdrfilnacn merben ans Snrieit
ecbrad)t, INN ale araft nlif Die 9or-
oanelcn 3ii pereiniacn. SSm aoiifo-
Iius bei6rGnften lid, Die Siirfer1
lcbiglih ouf Die Nefeniipc.
@ulaarien pcrbaltc iif) porloiifie
nod neutral, aber ncnn Gumonieii
III oen aricg cintrete, iperoe Snl-
eoricn balb folgen.
Der aries segcn bic &uTen.
! Yetroarab, 30. Moi. Hliiii.
id)e Sffi5iere behauptcn, Der Siee Der
9fuiien bel Sicniaipa onl San i'm
nlittleren 9oli5ien bnbe Die Grfolgc
Der oeiitihen uno oIterrcihiihell
Srlppen bel Habpntno imb 8ohbfofr
lpcttgemadlt. Genn iest bcoroben Die
&liiicn pon 9torbcn her oic gtohbni
(Scrficsnne uuf Seite So,
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-05-29

Die ei,r5ige fdsri6e Sc,.f.
f4e Seitmns in 2aio6iean.
rpero6e Die 9eper6en Der
an. YreGe 6rinsf.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24

league. IL l had known how things
were I would never have taken the
job.
Il will let you know when l am ready
to send out the checks. Mr.. Barrow
spoke the other day of sending me to
Harrisburg to straighten things out. I
hope he does. He has to wait until
he gets authority from the league be-
fore he can advance me any more
money. This may not be done until
the annual meeting"
Letter Starts Gossip
President DeWan's letter when
shown to a number of businessmen
created a big surprise. Figures given
out by MIR. DeWan before he left the
city showed that while the Inter-
national club was in Harrisburg the
receipts were sufficient to meet all eX-
penses. No request was made to the
men who worked to get the team to
Harrisburg to make any effort to pay
debts incurred at Newark. Every
promise made for Harrisburg was full
filled.
President Barrow and his repre-
sentatives last summer declared that
the club was the property of the
league. 1t was the Harrisburg club in
name only. President Barrow con-
trolled the franchise. Previous to the
departure of President DeWan for
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24

this year, as were at work last year.
Large orders are keeping both places
working practically full time.
At the Blough Manufacturing Com
pany plant, there is a forty per cent.
increase in the number of employees.
a thirty per cent. increase in the force
is reported by w. o. Hickok Manu-
featuring Company. Big contracts for
supplies are held by both these firms
Although among the smaller manu-
facturers, slight increases have been
made in the employment list, big or
ders will keep the factories running
for an indefinite period
Rush of Orders
y rush of orders at the Moorhead
knitting Company and the New Idea
Hosiery Company offices, according to
the managers will keep the factories
open all winter. The dye situation in
these plants, however. is causing trou-
bic for the manufacturers.
The shortage of dyestuffs in this
country means much to the people.
One of the largest knitting companies
in the United States ordinarily en-
ploying $500 operators. has cut down
to 1,50O employees because of the
shortage in the supply, according to
an article in Knit Goods" a trade
iaurnal of that industry.
In the estimation of many manu-
featuring concerns of the same sort,
the American public may have to be
educated to wearing white sweaters
hosiery and silks.
Urge Logwood Dye Use
In the trade papSr, it is suggested
that logwood dyes be supplied in place
of the imported aniline products. It
is claimed that these stand the same
tests, with the exception Of severe per-
spiration
Dr. Thomas Fl. Norton. chemical eX-
pert of the Bureau of Foreign and Do
mestic Commerce, is investigating the
situation. One of the suggestions
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24

quoted in the article is the same as
the one Of the manufacturers-tha
the public be educated to wear white
goods. The manufacturers claim that
with higher tariff on imported dyes,
it would be consistent to manufacture
the supply here, but with the present
rates, it would be almost folly to start
big dye works in this country, only
to have them lose trade at the close
of the war, when the German factories
again ship supplies with low tariff
to help them
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
WELL PAY OUR BILLS"
SNAPS BASEBALL HEAD
GContinued From First Page.l
int OF the transfer to Harrisburg.
Why League Hesitates

count of the transfer to Harrisburg.
Why League Hesitates
Naturally, in face of these things.
the league hesitates about locating in
Harrisburg again next season The
statement that some of the money
taken in at Harrisburg must have beer
used for other clubs in the league is
absolutely untrue and ridicuoue.
president Barrow says the Inter
national League is not any more re-
sponsible for tse Harrisburg clubs
debts than you are. but will see that
they are paid just the same. He saws
he gave you and Tosariy explicit III =.
structions against running uu aiy bills.
but TO keep everything paid up. How
Fogarty followed out those instruc-
tons is shown by the fact tha; bills
have been coming in 20 me over since
the close OF the season. not alone from
Harrisburg, but from hotels and othe..
sources in the other towns of thu
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24

almost 500 are working daily. one OF
the busiest seasons is now on. The
total number employed there last year
was about 100 less than this year.
Big Orders Keep Wheels Humming
A twenty per cent. increase in the
number of employees at the Harrisburg
Shoe Manufacturing Company, to-
gether with orders which will keep
them working all winter is announced
at the offices of the plant.
Boil Bros. Manufacturing Company
and the Harrisburg Cigar Company
have about the same number employed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
WHAT IS URIC ACID?
THE CAUSE OF BACKACHE, RHEUMATISM, LUMBAGo
GRAVEL AND SUDDEN DEATH

Ever since the discovery of uric acid
5n the blood by Scheele. in 1875, and
the bad effect II had upon the body,
scientists and physicians have striven
10 rid the tissues and the blood of
this poison. Because of its over
abundance in the system it causes
backache. pains here and there, rheu-
matism, gout, gravel, neuralgia and
sciatica. 1t was DR.. Pierce who dis
covered a new agent called "Anuric," :"
which will throw out and completely
eradicate this uric acid from the sys-
TEN. "Anuric' is 81 times more
potent than lithia, and consequently
you need no longer fear muscular or
srticular rheumatism or gout, or many
other diseases which are dependent on
an accumulation of uric acid within
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24

the body. Send to DR.. Pierce of the
lnValids' Hotel and Surgical Institute.
Buffalo, n. Y, for a pamphlet on
"Anuric," and send 10 cents for a
trial package of "Anuric'' Tablets.
If you feel that tired. worn-out
feeling, backache, neuralgia. or if your
sleep is disturbed by too frequent
urination, go to your best drug store
and ask for Doctor Pierces Anuric
Tablets.
Doctor Pierce's reputation is back Of
TINS medicine and you know that his
Pleasant Pellets" for the liver and
his 'Favorite Prescription" for the ills
OF women have had a splendid reputa-
ton for the past fifty years. - Adver
tisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
Hans Schmidt Must Die
in Chair; Appeal Denied
Br .4ssocialed Prcss

Albany, n. Y, Nov. "a. Hans
Schmidt, convicted of the murder of
Anna Aumuller must die in the cleo
tric chair at Sing Sing. The Court
of Appeals to-day upheld the verdict
Schmidt, who was performing the
offices of priest at st. Joseph's
church, in New York City. was ar
rested September Is, 1913, and con-
fessed to the police that he had killed
Miss Aumuller, whose dismember
body had been found in the North
River.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
Sore Throat Prudence.

No family medicine chest is we'll stocked
without bottle of TONSILINE, for you
don't know what moment it may be needed
to relieve a sudden case of Sore Throat.
Relieving Sore Throat is TONSILINE'S
special mission. 1t is made for that t. ad-
vertised for that-sold for that one purpose.
TONSILINE is the one and only Sore
Throat Remedy which is sold over large
part Of the United States. You'll re
need TONSILINE one Of these CSX
days, or some night when the drug
store is closed i better have bottle
ready at home when you need it IA
most, 25c. and SOC. Hospital Size MI
S1.00. ALI Druggists. u
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
REAL REASON FOR
THANKSGIVING
IContinued From First Page.l

CONTINUED From First Page.l
the winter are excellent, according to
tie managers. At the Pennsylvania
steel Company, 5000 men are en-
ployed. a slight decrease over last
years total, but an increase in orders
is keeping nearly all of the depart
ments running.
At the Harrisburg silk mills, where
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24

New York he informed the official
scorer that a few bills that remained
unpaid would be attended to within
a week after his arrival in New York
city. Everybody believed he was act
ing as President Barrow's representa-
tive. Secretary Douglass said to-day
that he would make a statement later,
as he would have to look up the ac-
counts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
Bar Liquor on Trains
When Colorado Goes Dry

Denver. Col. Nov. 24.--The sale OF
intoXicants upon all Denver and Rio
Grande Railroad trains will cease
after January l, 1915. when Colorado
becomes dry territory, according to a
statement to-day by w. III. McAbee
superintendent of dining car service OF
the railroad.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-21
Civilization Fails.

Perhaps the ssddest mistake that
has been made IN the universe. at
tempt 10 introduce our civilization
among the simpler races has been
tLt destruction OF almost all that
Jnce was theirs In the hope that
things Of our own creation might
arise Instead. the natives have lost
iauch and gained but little. Under
friendly direction. the wonderful
vood carving OF the Maoris might;
have been preserved and modified
10 find prott-producing market for
the natives. The embroidered mats
ui the Marshall islanders were the
admiration OF all who beheld them,
so beautiful we're their designs and
soft their texture Even so low a
race az that % Australia can pro
cuce ba sket.work OF superior quail.
lty which II honestly encouraged
could provide means OF attaining
Gdluence from the native stand
Dc mt. The salvation OF their very
souls lies in the maintenance OF
their respect as self supporting men
and women. yet even while We
preach morality. We permit their
only hope Of maintaining II 10 dwin.
Gle through our own neglect 20 find
a market for the fruits OF their
abor and invention. Yet, happily.
ray Of hope has como. and on the
island OF Buda In Torres Straits a
lauda Die attempt Ia being made by
VI incorporated English company
under the direction OF the Rev r.
W. Walker 20 teach the natives
inoney.making arts and trades and.
above all, 10 procure and develop a
market for their wares No surer
read 70 the attainment OF clvlllza.
ton and Christianity could be found
and there ia most significant con.
trast between the Industrious. hap.
ny natives OF Badg. whose faces are
alive with Intelligence and hope.
end their llstless cousins % other
Stands In Torres strai,s-Dr Al.
fred Goldsborough Mayer, in Popu
lar Science Monthly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-21

associations with the things they
relate OF very little interest TO the
,hrobbing. pulsirg LIE o; the men
and women OF The present day, who.
in their turn viii sit In the hrelighi
few years on. and unroll their
memories from the sacred scroll
where love and happiness In the
past have indelioly fixed them.
II is sad but natural, and could Ne
all look back upon lie spent SO
iearlessly. With principle as his
vatchvord, a. lid the author. the
sadness should be swallowed up In
victory
Clarence DenniuE was a journal
ist and struggled all his life fo'
higher Journalism. Independence
in politics which in mis- day was
considered rank heresy." HF
started The Morning News in New
Haven In order TO BE- free 10 eX
press himself accordingly to his
highest principles.
In a dlnEy back room. Dennins
performed the exacting daily druid
gerry OF an editor. wrote the edi
tcrials and secured all the local and
Geographic news" He conducted
a long and strenuous fight against
The abuse Of ~reportorisl gratuities.'
The legislature OF Connecticut Of
fered him 5000 for his work Of re-
porting their proceedings DENIM 2
promptly refused H. All money
sent 20 the paper for reportoriaI
work was az once returned Den
ming finally vas granted an iniunc
ton restraining the senate from
making payments TO newspapers
His lie struggle was for clean
newspapers and clean politics and
4 Is FOR this that we must honor
him
Yale Yesterdays" gives a init
mate account OF the college OF 80
years ago and will no doubt be en-
joyable reading 10 all those whc
we're students at that time
Yale Yesterdays. by Clarence
Denning. Yale University Press
New Haven.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-21
WHEN WE WERE CHILDREN

DO our children really have more fun than
we did? DO they really keep out OF trouble
and grow up more approximately spotless?
When We we're boys. we remember. Ne smok.
ed cigarettes because considered Il manly
We did not Ike 10 smoke particularly. but 4
helped the Imagination in the pursuit OF early
maturity and doubt II Il ever did much
harm. Ne RETAINED whenever possible. from
bursting into tears for the same reason; and il
Uas that same ambition which drove u 20 talk
very tough occasion. 10 chen gum and ex.
pectorate preferably without opening the teeth,
as The chore man did and 10 avoid the society
Of girls
our games were usually violently competitive
and calculated TO develop a somewhat unscrupu-
lCus resourcefulness They were generally
either very noisy or else involved the destruc-
ton Of property 10 which Ne had no color OF
title
What the ladies OF our age did is stiu mys-
terry. They aired dolls up and down the side
walk they tried 70 keep their clothes clean and
they attended insufferable tea parties. where
hey played with apparent enjoyment such
games "a skill pond homo moving and hunt-the
slipper When they acre permitted 70 wit.
ness one Of the competitive struggles ia which
their Indifferent boy cOevals participated their
presence invariably proved a stimulus 20 the
widest hyperboie and most extrayaRant dcp0r'-
mrn' They were always a disturbing influ
s1ce and generally source 81 dcmoralzat!oa.
The children were giants IN those days and
re We're those children We smile indulZeutiy-
az our own offspring bur there is no doubt
that thev are effete as compared with their par.
ents The children OF today. on The other hand
refer % our IDEAS as .dVic'Orian." and open.
iy iusinuafe they are better men than We an Z
could show Us how 70 drive This band wagon -
FAR greater advantage II only they had the rein.
and a seat on The box
Perhaps we're unpleasant Perhaps we
we're Objectionable Undoubtedly $50 were a
bother Bur stili think Ne turned our ycr~
veil and give certain credit 20 he schooling
though. Of course. the material was qulre gu.
usual
We nON very remarkable How forth.
nate that about the time his Trefohed rr1' gen.
Grafton comes along ve shall DO dge t1 receive
1ur final reward and shal. not have ~ a. up
with our SUCCESSORS '--Scribncr'- Magazine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-21
wHOSoEvER FEEDS THE HUNGRY

Hunger is tho earliest de-. o. not oal- Iu rho
life % the human being bat in al animal Ns.
Probably 81 b. the strongest Of all physical crav.
Hgs There are two kinds ~ hunger ono .s
the urgent and pleasant desire for food after
exercise, and Tho other b. the need Tor food
which cannot boz obtained
To DO in The waste places Of 10 earth and
ILfed, b. probably only physical suffering To
Do ln city % many people. AID much rich food
-ua want for something 20 Eat. is certainly great
distress % body and bitterness Of spirit
A. first 10 IL merely hunger n 81 bo wholly
uusatisfied, the man dies u II be partially
satisfied. DC lives and gets hungrier After .
time. The instinct 20 gulp down any food that
may come his way passes lie chews and re.
ehcws rare meal. and lcks the bonc.. and
picks mp any crumb that drops Things that
are not concerned with hunger 90 into the per
spcctive of lie. Food occupies all The Tor"
ground
The man thinks Increasingly about food flo
looks In az restaurant Windows and hates t ose
who dine well lie dreams OF meals n be has
ten cents. ne spends II FOR whatever kind %
food offers the greatest quantity az that price
Hunger becomes obsession.
This hunger Is not known along NE country
sde it Il indigenous 10 cifies whatsoever feeds
the hungry feeds his own sOul.-Co Countrywide
Magazine and Suburban Life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-21
Pointed Paragraphs

Troub,cI Ike babies. grow larger
with nursing
Men Who don't enjoy good health
ought 20 hc phy sicians,
one word maN make new friend
ship or break an old one.
You can bank on dnding we'll
filled pocke;eoOk interesting.
No man ever 1ou=h. a horse that
turned ont 20 De Just a. represented
Some women evidently go &c the
opera merely 20 hear themselves
make talk
Wise "a he who selects an ohedi
ent daughter OF a good mother FOR
his wife
A violiuist draws salary. the
adder PLAYS for love.
Even IL YOU have nothing TO give
the poor but crust of bread. make
IL palatahle ~ sutteuinE II Nth a
littlr OF tie milk OF human koGness.
There Is something wrong with
the small boy ah0 isn't looking Tor
something 20 eat within 70 seconds
after he arrives home from school
The modest friend who Offers 20
lend you "A couple OF dollars when
you are broke IS far more worthy
OF your praise than tie hero OF a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-21
Health of Prisoners In
Germany.

OF many thousands OF prisoners
personally Inspected, all but one ap-
pcared 10 be IN robust health. You
acre surprised az their rosy checks,
wClinourished condition and gener-
e, physical fitness. As far as Ia
possible. those who will not work
Voluntarily. making articles which
are sold and paid for. are compelled
20 90 labor OF some kind Hundreds
ere compelled 20 draw and push
wagons laden with camp provisions.
OtEer hundreds keep clean the
streets IL German cities and the ap-
preaching roads Nuremberg Is an
example % this
When spring and summer come.
however, there will be another
story II is planned, ~ least In
parts OF Germany. In certain por.
lions Of Bavaria. for example. 10
employ the prisoners in tilllng the
colt. sowing the seed. and gathering
the harvest. For this work. the
trench are willing and Russians
runfe than szer. No woman. child
or old man need work In the fields
% Germany during the present year
unless they insist upon doing so, for
these are enough prisoners anxious
70 perform that labor In preference
20 the confinement OF the CARR
Albert J Beyeridgc. Ia American
Review OF Reviews
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-21
Georgia's Governor Receives
Good Advice From Ferris

GOV. Ferris did Well 10 point cut 10
the chief executive of Georgia the adj
vantage OF communication OF sentence IN
Leo NJ. Franks case. and 20 discover to
him the value OF MiChigan'S law which
prohibits capital punishment.
Very grave doubt rs 10 Franks guilt
exists in the minds of people who have
studied the case and court decisions up
holding the procedure Of the trial court
have done nothing to diSpel this doubt.
If Frank is indeed guilty. the public
is amply protected if he is kept in Gus
tody.
If he is innocent, that fact Is likely,
al some time, 10 make itself manifest
Pardon is Of little use 20 dead man
but to man in prison, II means very
life itself
There are cases enough on record -
show that innocent men have been slam
by judicial process.
Gov. Slaton will act wisely d! he takes
Gov. Ferris advice.
He may save himself many remorSeful
hours by an act which will harm no one,