davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-25
runLIc rnrsrEr.s sAI.x

whereas. carmi o, skinner, by deed of
which is recorded in book 1915 page page 70. ef
the records. In the ofiice OF the Clerk and
YER Colorado duly soaTeyed 'a' 70 he u pasiic
Trustee in and for the. City aud County
scribed real estate IN the city and County
af o. Denver. Colorado. to-wIt: The South
s NaS sa p e. as Ssfeq sf 70. ~s,s ana
n2l in Block Twenty t20l. RoscdaEe.
Hhien ,bs b, seed sn, OF trust was made TO secure
even date with said deed OF trust. for the
snm SUM-. OF ,,,srgooo,. payable to the order OF
date thereof. with interest thereon Mt sir
per cent per annum until maturity and nj
ticulariy set forth In said deed e 'e Of trnst. pn
rrenter fiee ecrteIpsyi Wncn apa y hereby made for
,Whereas. the said carml O. skinner and
him having defasiied In in the Payment ~ at'ef ef
said note and interest from Dec. Is, 1913.
said note having elected on account Of
,,n snid default g declare said note. unpaid.
a"S whereaes na eayssSG ssS caqmI ona O. skinner a,.a
Jap. p 1914. letters Of ndminisrntion were
duly issued by the County Court. OF the
than one year prior hereto. and said note
, WINS duly presented and allowed AS claim
Now, Therefore, AT the written request
OF Flora Mccrlminon, the legal holder OF
signed. Public Trustee In for the &c CITY "1fr nnd
County OF Denver. Colorado, do hereby
give notice thnt ] Will. Mt the hour OF ia
o'clock In the forenoon of
MONDAY. DECEMBER "a. 1915,
at the fremont street front door OF the
Court House. In the City and County OF
Denver. Colorado, sell at public auction.
TO the highest nnd best bidder for cnsh.
the snid described premises, and ali thrl
right title and Interest OF the said Cnrmi'
y. skinner, his heirs and assigns thcrcin
Tor the purpose OF paying the fndebtedncss
secured s,.l by said deed Of trust, and the cost
will deliver to tho purchaser a certiae. ~
OF sale ms provided by law.
,o,nted Dnted at Denver, Colorado, November -
HENRY A. HICKS,
fublic Trustee In and for tho City and
county Of Denver, Colorado.
First publication November "a, 1915.
Inst publication December 2D 1910
tPubIished In Denver Labor Bulictin.)
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-25
RED FRONT SHOE REPAIR SHOP
1914 CHAMPA STREET.
Phone Main 3o32

Trade unionists and their friends
should keep this place in mind when in
need of shoe repair work. Union label
of Boot and Shoe Workers on every job.
Latest improved machinery, high-grade
material and expert workmen insure sat
isfaction. Work called for and delivered
promptly. Out of town business solicited
and conducted thru parcel post. Look
for the Red Front, next TO Boston build
ing on Champa street, just off Seven
teenth street.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-25
LEGAL NOTICE.
runLIc rRusTrr.s SALE

Whereas, Lenorn Ann Tren. by deed Of
trust dated the 10th day Of October, 1911.
OF the records Ia the office OF lie Cisrk ana.
Keeorder Of the city and County OF DenvcrS
Trustee IN aud for tho city and County Of
Denver, Colorado. the following de-rrlbe.l
yer. Colorado, to-wit : Lots numbered forts-
one " and forty two ii2l in the Free
numbered seven a.. i wlt9sr ~ Con caned ID p.sek
division OF the Town Of Highlands which,
Iced Iced, OF trust was made TO secure the pay >
Of $500, payable 20 The order Of Manviiie
the date thereof. with Interest thereon nj
seven per cent per annum until paid. Inter
ticulnrly set forth in said deed Of trust.
reference 20 which IL hereby mnde for
whereas.t the said Lcnora AnnTrefGana
al persons claiming by. through or under
Interest due on said note since ocfofss1H
l2lt. and IA the payment Of sos EealY{.i
paid by the -nid Mnnviiie i. Hodxsou. spd
the legal holder Of said note having elected
note unpaid; due and payable; aud.
wbsrcas. The said L.nora Ann Tren de-
hereto and no letters testamentary or
OF ndministration have been issued out
OF any .Gounty coar! in this state.
Of Manviilc :. Hodgson. the legal holder
of said note, pursuant 70 law. 1, the sndcr.
and County OF Denver, Colorado, do hcreby
O'Clock In the forenoon Of
| TUESDAY. JANUARY II. 1915
Mt tho fremont street front door OF The
Court House. In the City and County Of
Denver. Colorado. sell at pub bile auction to
fb. highest and hest bidder for cash. the
said described premises. aud all the right
title md Interest ef the said lenorn Ann
Trcn. her heirs and assigns therein. for the
purpose Of paying the indebtedness secured
by said deed of trust. and the cost and
expenses oi executing this trust. and will
deliver to tho purchaser certificate Of sale
as provided by law
/ 1915. -
HENRY A. HICKS.
/ Public Trustee in and for tn. t1ty and
County OF Denver. Colorado
| FIRST publication. December II, 1915.
I Last publication. January s. IDld
tPnblished in Denver Labor Uulletinl
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-25
SAMUEL COMPERS, President.
FRANK MORRISON, Secretary.
RIVAL AUTHORITIES.

Two little girls had an alteration.
"A fib is the same thing as Il story"
explained Ellen. "and n story is the same
thing as a lie"
NO. argued Lucy, ct is not"
"Yes. it is,'' insisted Ellen; because
my father said SO; and my father is a
college professor, and he knows every
thingl"
81 don't care if he is professor said
Lucy. MY father is Il real estate agent
and he knows lot more about lying
than your father."
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-25

Dor, the second hour of the workday or
shift OF January 27 1915"
That the contribution OF that hours
wages be made promptly and that the
same be transmitted to Frank Morrison,
secretary of the a. F. OF L., OurRy
building, Washington, d. c.
Meetings for the purposes indicated
might be held with fitting exercises 10
help bind the organized toilers of Amer
lea more closely together with bonds of
fraternity, sympathy and mutual help
fulness and greater determination to
struggle unitedly on for the dawn Of n
better day among the toilers of America.
Men and women of labor, give an hour
AN hour OF your labor-in II most
righteous cause.
SAMUEL GOMPERS, President.
FRANK MORRISON, Secretary.
James Duncan, First Vice President 4;
James O'Connell, Second Vice Prcsi-
dent; d. A. Hayes, Third Vice Presi.
dent; Jos. i. Valentine, Fourth Vice
President; John r. Alpine, Fifth Vice
President; II. B. Perham. Sixth Vice
President; Frank Duffy, Seventh Vice
President; William Green, Eighth Vice
President; John b. Lennon, Treasurer,
Executive Council American Fedora
tion of Labor.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-25
BARROW LECTURE JAN. IA

Members OF organized labor in Denver
are taking much interest in the forth
coming lecture of Clarence Darrow at
the Auditorium the night of Saturday,
Jan. 8. Tickets are % cents and large
number have already been purchased by
various labor unions. The lecture is be-
ing given under the auspices of the Colo
radO Single Tax Association, and the
noted speaker will deal with that and
other subjects OF vital interest to labor.
Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made-Adv.
Tell 'em you saw it in The Bulletin.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-25

Plumbers OF Macon, Ca. have raised
wages to 50 for an eight hour day with
out suspending work. Retail clerks
chauffeurs and laundry workers are dis
cussing organization. and it is believed
locals in these callings will be formed
in the near future.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-25
SHEET METAL WORKERS STRIKE

Because employers ignored their de-
mand for wage increase, over 100 sheet
metal workers suspended work at Provi-
dence, r. l. They have been joined by
other employees and the plants are com
pletely tied up.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-25
NO HANDS; TOTAL DISABILITY

A decision by the New York court OF
appeals wa necessary TO convince an
employer at Confer. n. Y, that when an
employe lost both hands that that con-
stituted total disability within the mean.
ing Of the workmen's compensation law
Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar
union made in Dcnver.--Adv.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-05
FLIGHT OF TWO BOYS
REVEALS 4 BURGLARY

Two homeless boys admitted at Po-
lice Headquarters to-day that their
arrest, brought about by the fact that
they ran at sight OF a policeman. had
probably prevented the burglarizins
Of many downtown loft buildings.
One lifting the other on his Shout
ders. they had decided they could
bring to the street level the check
weight ladder of fire escapes. and
thus not only gain an entry to the
building. but, the ladder sprlnging
into place after thoy stepped from IT..
also leave NO trace.
Patrolman McEll.got OF the Oak
Street Station saw the boys. who -aii
they were Edward Duggan, seven
teen. and George Foxcin. eighteen. at
Beekman and Gold Streets early to-
day. They were carrying a package
and started to run. He overlook them
and In the package found Ave rubbec
stamps, q checkbook on the Gresn-
witch Bank and an old purse contain
Ing 25 cents.
The boys told the policeman they
had broken into an office at No. 50
Beekman Street. and he found that
the office OF William A. Force : Co.,
manufacturers OF hand stamps, had
been entered. Both boys are orphans
and when they could not get work
dscidsd 70 w burglary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-05
D. s. WRIT BARS !.
| Use OF ALIENS IN !.
SUBWAY WORK
Federal Injunction Simply
Saves Contract FOrfeitures,
Says Contractors Counsel.
CITIZENS GETTING JOBS.
Municipal Lodging House to
Bar Physically Able Who
Refuse Work.
CITIZENS GETTING JOBS.

Tho writ Of error and injunct ton
issued yesterday by the United States
Supreme Court In the appeal Of the
subway contractors Of this city from
the Court Of Appeals decision uphold
Ing the Alien Labor Law does not,
as was hastily assumed, permit the
contractors to resume work with
allen employees. Until the law IL re-
pealed or the Federal Supreme Court
renders a favorable decision no alien
may be employed on public work In
this state.
The United States Supreme Court
stay" explained Edward NJ. 0rout,
counsel to the Contractors Associa-
tion. to-day. "simp,y acts to prevent
forfeiture OF contracts. For instance,
II q contractor Ia unable to complete
his work In the time specified in his
bond. because Of his inability to get
labor. he IL protected against for
feiture by this stay.
II am trying to gee the case ad-
vanced In Washington so that II may
be argued before the Supreme Court
meantime We shall try to have the
mean time we shall try to have the
Allen Labor BIZ repealed by the Lag
islature. II the repeal fails and thu
Supreme Court goes against US there
will be nothing to do but walt for
another Legislature"
None Of the contractors attempted
to use alien labor to-day. The pen.
alties for violation Of the Allen Labor
Law arc heavy and tho contractors
decided to walt the advice Of Mr..
Circuit and the Public Service Com.
mission.
Although construction work In the
subways In retarded the conditions
are not a. bad as the contractors had
feared. They have found several
thousand able bodied men wllling 70
do hard labor who are much more in
telligent aud efficient than the alien
Italian labor which was displaced by
the decision upholding the Law.
: These man will be retained - long
az they are willing to work. and most
than the Italians got. ..
. The unemployed at tho Municipal
Lodging, House have proved . great
disappointment to the contractor
and the superintendent Of that insti-
tuition. ..~ a .t
Instead OF leaping at . chance ia
work these wards Of the city have
skilfully lodged employment In SUBJ
way construction. Such as have gone
to work lasted only q day or two and
many Of them not only quit after get
ting a days pay. but pawned their
shovels.
The superintendent of the lodging
house promulgated to-day q rule that
men refusing to work In subway con-
struction when physically able will
not be allowed to sleep In the insti-
tuition.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-05
5000, 900 FOR LIVES
LOST IN NINE CRASH

CHARLESTON. w. Va. March s.
State officials estimate that nearly
100000 will be paid out OF the Work.
mems Compensation Fund to the
families OF men who lost their lives In
the Layland Mine OF the New River
and Pocahontas Consolidated Coal
Company. where an explosion &C.
Cured Tuesday. The estimate Ii
based on reports from Layland that
the fatalities VIII number In the
neighborhood Of $50.
The Widows will receive SO per
month and 81 per month for each
child under fifteen years OF age.
Five more bodies were to-daJ taken
from the mine where the explosion
occurred. The total list OF recovered
bodies Is now a. Only the main en-
tries OF the mine have been reached
by the rescuers. and when the side
entries arc penetrated II In expected
bodies viii BE- recovered more rapidly
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-05
NRs. WALTERS mAY ri \
have TO ATTEND moves

Justice Brady q the Bssaa ~
prsms Court intimatsd to-day thae -
VIII issus . permanent in5anetioa ~
straining Coroner Flynn frvm ~
forcing tie attendance Of M. ~
snifssn Walters At the inqusse ~
the death Of the two childrsa -
poisoned. The intimation w. -
pressed in the course Of arsuneoeD
on . motion introduced b. Aheoham
Levy. counsel for Mr.. Walessa =.
curing the Coroner 70 show eoa6D
why be should not b rsstrainel-
The Coroner. In my opinion." ~
Justice Brady. might Just - wen -
to . department store. buy . duuay
and label Il Mrs.. Walters for ~
purposes Of bis inquest - 70 rssuoso
the attendance OF the deoso1GiG,
However. win defer dsclsion ussI !
have studied the questions Of Iaw
e4yelce0 by counsel"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-05
WOMAN OFFERS CITY
. MORE LAND FOR PARK
Isham Family Ready to Give Twen-
ty-four Lots to Increase
Isham Park.

Mrs. Julia Isham Taylor to-day Of.
fered the city. through the Board oi
Estimate. q tract equivalent to twenty
four city lots for an addition TO Ishsnl
Park. on Broadway at Two Hundred
and Fourteenth Street.
The offer is In pursuance Of the d.
rections left by the late Samuel Isham.
her brother. owner OF tho tract. and
in concurrence with the wishes of her
living brothers. Charles and William
B. Isham.
The land to the south and west OF
the offered tract, constituting the pres
ent Isham Park, was given by Mrs
Taylor In 1911 In memory of her
father. the late William Il. Isham
The following year her aunt, Miss
Flora Il. Isham. gave to the city still
more land. thus charging the area Of
the first park.
Aldermanic President McAnenv
with whom Mrs. Taylor conducted the
negotiations and arranged the details
Of the transfer. presented the matter
to the Board OF Estimate and REQUEST
ed that date be set for a public
hearing.
President McAneny paid n tribute
TO the generosity Of Mrs. Taylor and
her brothers
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-05
SETH LOW TO DEDICATE
NEW WORK BUILDING
At THE PANAMA FAIR
Chosen by Whitman, Who Re-
Gently Turned Down Mack
and Ex-Gov. Glynn.

Albany. March 5.-The New York
State Building at the Panama Pacific
Exposition will formally be dedi-
Gated on March 10. Gov. Whitman
has designated Seth Low. ex-Mayor
Of New York City. to represent him
and deliver the dedicatory address.
Adjt. Gen. Stotesbury will accompany
Mr.. and Mrs. Low. Gov. Whitman
will visit the Exposition when the
work Of the Legislature Is cleared up.
possibly In May.
Recently the Governor declined to
accept . suggestion Of Norman r.
Mack Of Buffalo. the Chairman Of the
New York State Fair Commission.
that Feb. 20 be the date for the OPEN
ing Of the building. Mr.. Mack and ex-
Gov. Glynn were on the Exposition
Grounds on that date. while Gov.
Whitman was here. The Governor
replied that this would not be agree
able to him. but that he later would
set date.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-05
FIRST l916MoVES
BYG. 0.P. MAIDEN
Conference HERE
Forty Big Manufacturers Meet
Hilles and Reynolds at
Delmonico's.
DISCUSS TARIFF PLANS.
w. N. Wood and H. B. Joy
Among Those Who Meet
National G Committeeman.
DISCUSS TARIFF PLANS.

First move In the :, Republican
national campaign of isle wee mad
to-day by . confsrsncs Of msnufae.
tursrs st Dsimonioo's. They occupied
the same suite Of upstairs rooml
where Boss Murphy and he Tam.
many leaders often gather to maxi
plans and tickets In secret.
The purpose was to collect q FUND
for paying debts Of the disastrou,
Republican defeat IN the last cam
paiGn and to discuss what kind Of 9
high tariff night should be made nsx,
year.
Il was . meeting Of practical busi-
ness men who are intereitsd In elect
Ing q Republican President and Con-
gress. The only political leader
present were Charles d. Hilles, Chair.
man Of tho Republican National Com.
mittec. and James b. Reynolds, Sec
rotary Of the Same body. In fact. the
object Of the delegates was 10 have &
straight talk with these two pafty
managers.
The letter calling the eoi,fersncs
said: "Nationai poiitics. AZ the nexi
two years win be Of Vital and Tar.
reaching importance to the industsial
and commercial interests Of the coun-
tidy. Several informal conferences Of
manufacturers have been hsld sincs
last election. at which many Of the
problema involved ware disou..ed.s
A. . r..u,, ~. ,,,,,.. ~. ...,A a..
~ ."o" u W
days meeting was called ~ W maa'
ufacturers to confer with Chairman
Hilis, ana Secretary Rsynoids "a oh.
49,, 49,. .s,,,.~ 80 ..,...., ..
WIN t"en s1'DS suS 0oss u
what prscsaoaa campeaSn mevse sneoa<
b made. - IL
Mr.. Hilies. vhss,. $500 for infnr,na,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-05
COMMITS SUICIDE IS
LUNCH ROOM IS WRECKED
One Man Badly Burned, Others
Buried-Boiler Thrown 80 Feet
After Crashing Into Ceiling.

George Smith. dishwsshsr In Bar
nett Itkin's National Lunch Room at
No. so West Street. was SAINT to the
cellar at 8 A. n. to-day TO fire up
the two-ton boiler.
Twenty minutes later there was .
terrific roar and the building from
bled aud ratified. Henry Nathan, the
chef. was blown several fest. and
when he came down II was under
broken china and kitchen utsasils.
Itkin. his wife and two children.
and twenty dodgers upstairs were
thrown from their beds. The plate
glass windows were blown to bits.
Smith was found In the. cellar.
burned by the escapinC steam. and
Is In q critical condition In 81. VIM
cents Hospital. The boiler. whom II
exploded. jumped first against the
ceiling and then was thrown thirty
feet against the stone wall at the
other end of the cellar. .r.....
At noon q maid Smelled gas coming
from q room on the top floor and dis
covered Morris Bernstein. q cloak
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-05
MANS SENSE OF JUSTICE
VIEWED ~ MRS. soIssevA,n

Mrs. B0issevain expounded he,
sense OF justice" theory to The Eve.
ming World while abe was sitt,n- n,
court waiting to try q case. Ghc ss,d ,
~ Is q sense Of justice in the men.
the idea Of the square deaI-th.
american idea-that impels men 10
40 II. l might say too that IL IL esi !.
lahtry. Tor men. the most OF them.
realize that under existing condition.
women are already overb1rdened ia
handicapped, and the men do moi Wis y
10 handicap them further.
The men know too that IL thev a ro
not complainant they cannot seaS
other ways out without making ~.
woman an outcast, for certainlv a
woman. under the cloud of divorces
ID not on an equal footing with her
sisters. Men are Comedian, -
this. ." VI
This is shown by the average nat.
OF Jurors In murder trials where a
woman In the defendant. n is no.
the pretty face of the woman .d.ysn'
dant that gets her on. IL Is the MAJ,
jurors attempt to equalize the in
equalities Of the law as they afysc,
woman. These Jurors know inhe rent-
ly that woman had no part in making
the law which fixes capital punish.
ment and that she had no equal
chance to make the laws under which
she Is tried. and they say to MEM
selves. Why make her suffer under
laws which give her 10 voice?'
Men know that women cannot get
away with things men get away with
under the double standard that ex-
lists. When We have one standard for
men and women, then woman and
man will know exactly where they
stand and to what they are entitled
and man will not attempt TO crudeiy
right the inequalities under which
the woman y hanaieappe1s iEff
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-05
EA0F.B0MB men
/. TO Be THAT POLICE
. sPY.'J0BBED' THEM
Judge Z to g Hear Anarchists
Story of Alleged Frame
e. Up Privately.

The defense VI Frank Abarno and
Charles Carbone. tho Anarchists who
manufactured two bombs and planted
them In st. Patrick's Cathedral, was
revealed to-day by their counsel when
they were called before Judge Swami
to plead to the indictment against
them. .7- O." '."-t
This defense will DO sat Policeman
Amedeo Puhsnano-which IL his
name. according to the ocie Police
Department roster-oonceived the
bomb plot and induced the two young
men TO make the bombs and place
them In the Cathedral.
Simon L. Pollock and william J.
Kier appeared ~ counsel for Abarno
and Carbone. They said they had
been retained by the italian news
papers Of this city. Mr.. Pollock has
had q. talk with his clients and says
he 10 convinced that they were simply
tools Of the police spy who posed as
an Anarchist. i--
AItoT q conforonce between Mr..
Pollock. Mr.. Kier. Assistant District
Attorney Smith and Judge Swami.
the pleading to the indictment was
until next Monday. An
arrangement was made for an in
hearing in Judge swann's
tomorrow morning. when
the two prisoners will tell their story
Of how Pulisnano induced them to
become bombmakers.
There will be no difficulty In prov
Ing that this case Is a police frame
up" declared Mr.. Pollock. The full
story has not been told. and I want
Judge Swami to hear It before this
case proceeds any farther"
Against the present defense Of
Carbone and Abarno is their confess
sion made on Tuesday. In which they
allied to .cisim that Pulignano deceived
them. They, did not know he was a
policeman. them ~ -. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-05
treat QUICKLY
ALL AbRASI0NS
WITH PoSLAM

Do aot reject 10 treat psoope1y-
sad With Poslsm-any Rash. Cul Akso.
sion, open soes spot. PoslaD y sa1is
ssptic. projects. puriiies. Asalk u yees
Id burn. ticks and segssvatss aaA =
ssvpdoaal ssd snsishtly n appeessasa
Just Ne Poslan. sad sots IL diilssssss
aitss ooe o. two spplisatioss. -s
Your druggist ed; Polar. lss ~
sample write 10 Emsrsency Iahosaes-
ries. % West s5th Street. New Yeti.
Poslsn Soap used daily iee tsilse 81
bath. 10 IL best means a inpssvi9g
The skin. keeping Il soft clear ~
healthy. % CENTS and 10 csats.--AdvE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-05
THE LEGAL VIEW OF THE IN.
FLUENcE OF EXAMPLE.

Persons Of prominence and wealth
some into court seeking divorce. Thu
husbands In these cases are complai.
SAINT In the matter Of the severance Of
the martial ties because Of the chill.
aren and the influence Of example
Inc legal view that examples make
!or the betteCment Of mankind lead.
these husbands to permit decree TO be
entered against them" :
Mr. smith refuses to be pessimistic
twenty-five years would ordlnaril,
make q man whose sole business Il
hahdiing matrimonial troubles fearful
OF what the world is coming to, but a
he puts 1t. There was a deluge once
ana II the world IL worse now than II
was before the deluge, surely there
would be another destruction Of the
living things Of this earth" =
There are no more Matrimonial
seslone and squabblss now than
before. he eontinusd-+'that 10, In
proportion to the population. Be-.
lore men and womsn began 10
nave respect for law that they
now have they kept VI n cir mOrc. =,
trie,ous arts and customs unin.
tsrruptsdiy.
There 10 a better tntellieence
among people now. When the ,ocos !.
sion develops, when they want a
divorce they seek the AUTHORITY Of the
G0urts' Instead Of maintaining their
liicit relations without the sanction
OF the law. l argue that the fact that
30 many come into court with their
troubles indicates a bet.
terment OF conditions.
Ihsy have learned Of the %.
eret'on u the law BY education. In
sonoec and churches, and kv- tho
that. hes been InevjcSted isso:;x
~ the element Of attentior ,~Si"k
the .Prses calls 70 inoumbcntc a.
public etHee. Publicity In oll mat.
sers Affecting individual rjohts
ne z wonderfu! influence Tor thS
education Of the masses. The
press, formerly. Indifferent, vsncj
- seme eases, hsIpsd but little In
ouItjss." o'"'