davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09
Deoreea of Foote,

There s.v !ot of durn fools in the world, including the girl who i'm. agines she looks pretty when she is wearing a mans hat.--Cincinnau Enquirer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09

FOR KENT-~rWO r0WNSNAIRs rooms, furnished for light house. keeping. Also one single room furnished. Close in. All modern conve niences. Apply 706 w. Third
 or telephone 1927. 2-23-tl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09

WANTED - PERSONS TO COfI
 letters; $10 to $25 weekly; send stamped envelope, for particulars ;
 Enterprise Copying Co.,, Pierce City Mo. o-I-4l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09

FOR G-STUDEBAKER ROADS ter in first class condition: will sell at bargain; apply Billy Will
 Hams. 5-7-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09
Locust Grove, Okla., April "A, 1915.

.so1 Locust Grove, Okla. April 24 1915. MT. w. A. Mathews,
 Pine Bluff, Ark
 Dear Sir: 4,>5
 Yours received fey days ago in which you say you met my brother and talking about the silos you state manufacturing Cement Slave Silos will just say have three slos wooden each and Cement 16x45 215 tons, and if building dozen they would every be for several reasons They keep the ensilage good wood if not better they will last longer; of course they don't shrnk you don't have to paint them like you do wooden had to tighten the hoops mine last much three times anyhow. haven't had mine empty long and noticed today the hoops will have to be frightened at once much rain have been having Another thing about the ones there is spoiled ensage around the doors like there in the wooden That due to the wooden doors stick the walls and make air space while the door just comes out with the wall open door the wooden but there is less spoiled enslage while it is not the with the cement
 l planning to to Pine Bluff in future and if do will try and call you. Would be glad to anything that might be of any benefit you
 Yours truly,
 w. A. MARKHAM.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09
These SiloS Are "W0rry Prooi'
and keep ensage better than wood. They nevc1 blow down or burn up.
Pine Bluff, Ark, April 3Oth, 1915.

Pine Bluff, Ark, April 3Oth, 1915. MT. w. A. Mathews,
 City.
 Dear Sir:
 Referring to the nterlocking Cement Slave Silo that you have just constructed for beg to advise that very, very much pleased with splendid look ing structure and am free to that the it the better like it. why it should not be landmark on my property for many years to come. am great believer in the Silo and do not how any farmer dairyman get along without them. If have interested parties who undecided about erecting silo shall be glad to tell them the experi ence have had. You also at liberty take to property and show them the you for Very truly yours,
 HARRY D. TKULOCK.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09

WANTED SPECIAL ACCOUNTING
 and auditing; can systemize you" work 10 your advantage; call or address w. H. Deaver, Box 114. Phones 413 or 91S. 5-9-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09

LOANS WANTED-IF YOU WANT TO
 borrow money, buy or sell proper ty, see or phone Hollis Real Estate Co.,, 1231 West End Ave. Phones Nos. and 112, If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09

WANTED - EXPERT ENCED SAW mill men; (colored); at once; good
 pay, and a good place to stay; ap- ply to the Luton Lumber Co.,, Wal nut Lake, Ark. 5-6-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09

FOR SALE E-BLACKSMITH SHOP equipped with modern wood work ing machinery. Small cash pay
 ment with monthly payments. h. R. M. Vance, administrator, with C.. voice and price upon application. M. Ferguson & Son. 4-16-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09
w A N T K D

WE WILL PUT YOU IN BUSINESS right here in your home town.
 Large profits. Legitimate busi- ness. W rite quick for particulars.
 c. Lohrey, Pre-, 4l0 Schwind Bldg, Dayton, Ohio. It
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09

FOR SALE-ONE MAHOGANY BED
 set, pieces; 1 dining room set, 10
 pieces; 1 library set pieces; 5
 art squares; set china. See C.. A. Kientz, Tnird and Pine streets. | 5-4-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09

FOR sALE-COLHI!BUS RUBBER tire surry, and good family horse;
 fer sale at sacrifices; phone 31, or apply Leverenz Shoe Co. 5-6-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09

FOR RENT-TWO ROOMS FUR nished or unfurnished for light housekeeping. Apply 316 w. Pull
 len, or phone 2029. 5-5-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09

FOR RENT-PRACTIC NEW five room plastered bungalow; gas, large closets, kitchen pantry, shady porches, front and rear; at 1915
 Poplar street; call pr. J. T. Pal mer, phone 1261. 5-6-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09

FOR RENT-FIVE ROOM HOUSE;
 all modern conveniences. Close
 to business section, 615 Texas, Telephone 1861. 5-4-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09

Your clothing wiia De washed cleaner. witi less wear. The clothes will be- absolutely sanitary, and will smell clean and sweet. American Ex- AAisior Landry Co. 1T
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09

FOR SALE-sIX sNlAATTiIGSan CASH registers. Quarter-sa oak cigar counter, case and partition. Phone 667 or 904, or apply Fred
 Senyard. 3-20te
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09

FOR RENT-A NICE FIVE ROOM bungalow with all modern conven-
 fences; 1l20 w. 18th avenue; apply
 1902 Cherry street, or phone TAI. 5-4-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09

SEE MAJOR WHITESlDE & SON
 for all kinds of trash hauling or
 call phone 16S. .4-15-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09
E Q R s A l. E |.

FOR SlAIIE-ON1 LARGE IRON
 safe; practically new; used only 1 year; double doors; bargain If taken. at once; box 346. 5-9-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09

FOR SALE-TWO-STO MODERN residence, seven rooms, lot 12Ox 154. Twentyfourth and Mulberry streets. A bargain. Call phone 1904
 l-9 L.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09

FOR SALE-STRAIGHT WHIP poor-will Peas and Clay Peas. We buy and sell all Country Produce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09
F o R R E N T.

FOR RENT-NiVE ROOM COTTAGE all modern improvements, 315 Elm
 street; R. A. Ware, telephone 517 or 972. 5-S-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09

FOR SALE-EARLY ENGLISH wood dining room suite used less than six months, good as new for sale for cash or easy payments. Address "H. A." care Graphic.
 3-25-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09

FOR SALE--GOOD HORSE AND
 runabout cheap Address, B. K, care Graphic. 5-2-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09

high; weight HOO pounds; stylish driver; apply l.. Froug. 5-6-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09
CLASSIFIED w WAN1S = Bring Resuils---Try 0np

Pine Bluff Commission O., 102 E.
 Barraque, opposite courthouse. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09

ana often thrilling in it's dramatic intensity m and emotional appeal. Miss Do'ey g.ves sweetly pathetic por- llayal Of the Commanding Officers wHe, notable characterization that
 VIII appeal to the sympathies of all Who see it.
 An adequate cast supports Miss
 uovey In it are such well-known pplayers as Marshall Neilan, Donald crlsp and Jack Picwford
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09
FOR SALE

104acre tracts on Dollarway road.
 HOTEL, THE BROOK HILL corner 3rd and Alabama sts.; part cash, balance easy. 32 rooms, kitch- en, dining room, office room, two pair.
 80 acres on Dollarway road. Will sell for $12.50 per acre If taken soon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09

LOST ND EOUN ID LOST-ONE GOLD MONOGRAM
 watch fob. Finder return to
 Graphic office and receive re- : ward. 5-4-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09

A porch swing for $2.75 this week only, and an awning at $2.75 and up at Reap & CrawfoIds. If
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-01-12
UNCLE SAM To HELP
PEOPLE FIND WORK
Labor Department to Run an
Employment Bureau.
GENERAL PLAN OUTLINED.
Agricultural Agents, Immigration
Agents and Postmasters to
Aid in Task

Washington, Jan. "A national
employment bureau, reaching into
every section of the United States,
will be put in operation by the labor
department next week. 1t will be
operated along the lines of President
Wilson's suggestions in his Indiana
polls speech for "a systematic meth.
od OF helping the workingmen Of
America"
Preliminary work for the bureau
has been completed, it was annuonc-
ed today by Commissioner Caminetti
OF the immigration bureau. Instruc.
tons have been sent to postmasters
and rural mail carriers throughout
the country and nearly 100000 field
agents OF the agricultural depart
ment. who Will cooperate with the
labor department in bringing the
jobless III and the manless job to-
gether. Agents OF the immigration
bureau also will aid in the huge
task.
The general plan was outlined BY
.>oti"es =. II ne posted in ali post
offices announcing that applications
for work or workers will be received
By the postmaster. who will be sup
piled with forms. to be filed out and
forwarded to the labor department
agent in charge OF the zone in which
the Office is located. The distribution
branch OF the immigration service
and to IT also will go reports of the
agricultural department agents as
to sections where laborers are need
ed. Applicants will then be inform
ed OF the nearest point where they
can obtain work ~ the kind they
seek.
Commissioner Caminetti said the
plan had been tried out in 4 small
way and the results had been most
satisfactory. After the fire at Salem.
Mass. last June, when nearly 1000
factory operatives were thrown out
of employment, the labor department
succeeded in finding work for many
of them.
BY a coincidence. he said Secre-
F tary Wilson. of the department OF
labor. approved only yesterday, the
/ date of the Presidents speech. the
! final report made TO him by Mr..
Caminett. announcing completion
OF the plans.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-01-12
CASES AGAINST
EDITOR DROPPED
MOL Pros Entered at Request of
Governor i'm Case Against
James H. Moore.

Columbia. Jan. 9.-As n result OF
letter received yesterday from the
governor. Wade Hampton Cobb. So
said last night that he would enter
nolle prossequi in the two cases of
criminal libel brought last April
against James II. Moore. editor OF
Blackburn, secretary of the COVER
nor, which were set for trial at the
present term of the Richland county
court of general sessions.
When informed last. night that the
criminal proceedings against him
would be dropped at the governors
request, Mr.. Moore said that he had
never attached any Importance to
the matter as he considered the ac-
tions brought merely for political
purposes.
There were two warrants against
Mr. Moore based on editorials ap-
pearing in The Record on April l6.
1914, and April %. 1914 Each
charged that Mr.. Moore did wilful-
ly and maliciously and With malic.
ious intent, origin ate utter. circu-
late and publish y false statement
concerning one Cole l.. Blease =
These were sworn oat by w. Franz:
Blackburn then stenographer IN the
office OF the governor. on April 80
1914. al which time the editor ol
The Record was arrested Magis-
trate II. F.. Beuchel released the de
5000.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-01-12

mas exercised cicmency up to 1,GG2.
Included in the list were John
Stevenson of EdgeGeld. sentenced to
two years in September. 1912. on a
conviction for breach of trust. The
sentence was commuted TO six
months. A parole was issued to
Riley Thompson. another Fairfield
for manslaughter.
John Henry Moore. Chester.
March. 1907. murder Life stence
reduced to twenty years in February.
1914: paroled
Jim Floyd Richland. May. 1914.
larceny, two years; paroled.
Harry Mcintosh. Florence. June
1913, murder. Life sentence reduce cd
to ten years.
This is Just the beginning" sad
the Governor to the newspaper men
this afternoon. He is seriously CON
sidering. he says. turning loose all
convicts remaining in the Peniten.
tiary and on chain gangs through
out the State and in county jails.
Over 1000 more prisoners would be
set free should he do this. II the Gov
ernor filings wide all prison doors in
South Carolina it will probably lie
done next Saturday afternoon. rhc-a
is general impression that there
will be a wholesale turning loosr OF
al! convicts before he re,iias tro
office. He hd, only ten davS left C..
his term.
Il know !, ,s more than n..e day
as / promised t. do when / ,.amc into
Office" said the Governor when told
yicts.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-01-12
STARVING IN "HOLYLAND."
Franciscans Turned Out of Nearly
All Their Converts by Turks.


Washington. Jan. 1O.-Hundreds
OF religious workers in the Holyland
are facing st rvation, according to
reports received today by Rev. God
frey Schilling of the Franciscan Or
der. commissary general for the
Holyland IN the Ua.ted States.
The report declares the Turks
have turned the Franciscans out of
nearly all of their converts in Ar
menia. Upper Syria and Galilee.
leaving them in possession, however,
OF their convent OF ST. Savior in
Jerusalem. and the convent Of the
Annunciation at Nazareth. In Jer-
usaiem flourish ng communities OF
the Assumptionists. Dominicians.
Fathers of Zion, White Fathers.
Benedictine and Carmelite Sisters.
Poor Clares. and other orders are
said to have been put into he
streets.
In response to early reports o.
trouble the matter was taken up
with the state department Thus
far. however. efforts to arrange for
care OF the sufferers have been un-
avaiiing.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-01-12
SIR EDWARD GREY'S
NOTE rs APPROVED
London Papers Praise the Secre-
tary's Handling OF Difficult
Matter

London. Icn 1.-THE I.cndt y
me rning newspapers commenting on
Sir Edward Grey's reply 10 the
American Protest over delays to
American ca"goes held up by British
varships confinc themselves in to.
main to expression of complcte ap-
Proval OF the Foreign Secretary
handling OF tLe difficult ana delicate
subject.
Recognizing that the repi, is tuly
preliminary cne, the newspapers
refrain from Ietailed arguments ur
criticism, but express satisfaction
over the spirit Of cordis. irankuess
with which ,h"y assert Si- Edward
Las met the ,meiican arguments.
The figures Quoted by Sir Ecward
of American trade are helu 10 pre-
sent a strCLs case, and th- ,.over,-
nent is f::rr supported by the rrws-
papers in Us view that wh.le Ill pos
sible con, es sic rs should De mad"
where onlJ Questions of p;G...u-s
are conserved. cnsland's position H..
the war pr.c: ''es any real change III
policy.
The post j.. an editorial says
Sir Ed" Grey has C. urteonsly
shown III ,Ec bulk of IN, ,ra.,.
"';h witch Interference has l..n
made has not been estabi sl..i rut
has Srowr - IL had really be. inter-
drd for ibc .utrals for nor, IL:
was exported.
THE British Nation and the Bri-
tish soldiers and sailors who are
fighting and dying for England have
good reason to complain OF the policy
OF His Majesty's Government. The
war will drag on many brave Eng
Hshmen will die because the Govern
ment has adhered to TIE new con-
ception that property is more sacred
than life"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-01-12

and to the retail merchant With
good highways the farmer is enabled
to bring his products to market w;th
less expense. He can utilize periods
of wet weather to do his hauling to
town instead of having to wait un-
til the roads dry so he can make tho
trip. Good roads increase the value
of adjacent farm acreage. The cost
of good roads to the community is SO
small from an individual standpoint
that there is no reason why the state
of South Carolina, especially Lancas-
a net work of splendid highways
The benefit to the merchant OF good
roads Is great. The town which is
surrounded by good highways Is
usually we'll patronized. Retail
business is good and the prosperity
Of the community is increased by the
establishment Of better market
and an added ibducement TO the
farmer to patronize the stores which
he can reach over a well bull: and
CdSliN tTaVeTSel ROAD.
For a community to be truly pros
porous 1t is necessary for fhs resi-
dents in that community to shov n
spirit of cooperation AND tolerance
which will enable them to work side
by side to bring about better condi-
tions. 1t is extremely Improbable
to allow factional prejudices to
creep in between the marchant and
his farmer friends and customers
These prejudices are usually the re-
suit of misunderstanding, and can
be removed by publicity and explana-
ton. There is nothing in connec-
tion with the operation of the Retail
Merchants Association which viii
not stand the full test of the lime
light of publicity.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-01-12
AMERICAN CHARITY
HAS SAVED BELGIUM
Consul General Watts Says the Bel
gians are Highly Appreciative
Of American SucCOr

New York, Jan. 11.-Amercan
charity has saved Belgium from star
walton, declared Ethelbert Watts.
American consul general at Brussels.
home today on leave of absence.
When the first American reliof
ship arrived" Mr.. Watts sand, Be-
gium had less than three days food
supply. With the exception OF possi-
bly, some outlying villages, tn. dis
tressed Belgians ore now assured
two meals each day.
"Bsigians ass hisAly apprsciative
OF American saccor. Nothing but
praise for American--I might say
reverence-is heard.
ITO the best Of my knowledge
there has been no Interference with
the distribution of relief by the Ger
man military authorities
II was informed By American Con-
sui Johnson at Ghent that the Ger
man authorities had made prompt
restitution for American food and
supplies inadvertently consumed by
German ofncers and men Quartered
In Belgium homes. Brussels 10 Quiz:
and orderly"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-01-12
War Department Not Alarmed.

Washington, Jan. 1l.-War de-
partment ofiicials were not much
concerned today by news that Gov
ernor Blease had disbanded the
South Carolina militia. They be-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-01-12
TWO FIRES AT GREENvILLE, sc.
MarkIry Building Burns With LOSS
of $4,000.

Greepvillc, S. c. Jan. 10.-The
Markley building. formerly hard
ware store on Main street now va
cant. burned this morning. entailing
an estimated loss of $4,000. While
the fremen were at work, Ore broke
out at the caxoleen mills. destroying
three stores and AZ meny cottages.
sntailing los OF $1,000.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-01-12
CROWN PRINCES IN CAMP

RcGimental ODcenr

London, Jan. 9.-An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch fson Amsterdam
says:
Grown Prince Fredwick William.
who visited Bedlin recently. confss.
red with several OF the unnassers.
On his return to the Enpsstr's head
Quarters he was accomDa6led by the
Crown Princess. who doosred to be-
stow decorations on the omcers of
the reg ment where she is honorary
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-01-12

New York, Jan. 9.-The American
Bar Association will held it's next
meeting at Salt Lake City, Utah, on
August II. and 18th and 18th.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-01-12
hsvsd Tho Incoming governor speed
W wouid order its reorganization to
avoid as far ~ possible any loss of
money allotted by the national gov
eminent for the militia's support.

Sumter, Jan. III have 20
Statement 70 make ct the present
time" said Richard I. Manning. gov.
ernor-elect. when asked tonieh. n
he would instate the South Carolina
national guard after his .naugura-
ton. He said he would cons'cer the
patter when 'officially advised"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-01-12
Avalanches of Snow

Berne, Switzerland. Jan. H.
Eight persons are known to have
perished in avalanches near Berne
following the recent heavy snowfall
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-12
THE TARIFF

The question arises that, II 1t IS
F.. necessary hat the protective tax on
sugar be revived, why not on other
American products: Will some OF
our free trade friends rise and ans
wer? The Carson Appeal f%irst.--
Elko Free Press.
In the opinion Of the Appeal there
is no reason to revive the protection
tax on sugar, nor is there a reason
TO put a tax on any other product
except for purposes OF revenue
When the latter is done it is suttic-
lent for all purposes. But what TINS
country wants to do is to break up
the combinations that control the
price OF output, the price paid labor
the amount of output and by secret
agreements nave done away with
competition.
There is no state in the Union that
has been so tariff-cursed as Nevada,
and yet there are thousands OF vot-
ers in the state who build their party
prediction on tariff alone. Admit
ting that tariff might benefit, there
are but two industries in the state
that should properly come within its
fold-sugar and wool. Yet sugar
culture proved a failure When it was
protected, and wool, this year, with
little or no protection, brought high
err prices than ever before. SO where
does your tariff come in?
The needs of Nevada-iron, steel
and the like-are either protected by
a high tariff or their price is con-
trolled by a combination and the
native has to foot the bill. That IS
one reason the state is so slow in
developing. 1t takes a fortune 10
get a start.
The miner in particular is up
against this condition and more than
that with his product he butts up
against the smelter and railroad
trust. There is every reason why
he should not support a high tariff
policy and none why he should. And
what applies to the miner comes
pretty near applying to the farmer
and workingman.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-12
WILL BE 18TH WHITE HOUSE
BRIDE

Woodrow Wilson will be the sec
ond president to be married in tht
White House, the other being Grow
er Cleveland. Mrs. Norman Gait will
be the fifteenth White House bride
the others being;
Lucy Payne Washington, widow
OF a nephew OF George Washington
and Mrs. Madison's younger sister
to Justice Todd, of the Supreme
court, 1911.
Anna Todd, niece of Mrs. Monroe
to Representative John J. Jackson
of Virginia, great-unc1e of Stonewall
Jackson, 1872.
Maria Hester Monroe, youngest
daughter of President Monroe, to
Samuel Lawrence Gouverneur II
New York, the presidents private
secretary, 1920.
Mary HELEN, niece of Mrs. Adams,
to John Adams, son and private sec
rotary of John Quincy Adams, 1926
Della Lewis, daughter of Villa n
3. Lewis, one of President Jackson's
personal friends to Alphonse Joseph
Yver Pageot, secretary of the Frenc1
legation and afterward minister from
France, 1929.
Mary Easton, Of Tennessee, niece
~ AIra VoNl-eN- 80 -, D-I
of Tennessee, 1885.
Emily Martin to Lewis Randolph,
a grandson OF Jefferson, 1887.
Elizabeth Tyler, a daughter Ct
President Tyler, to William Walle~.
of Williamsburg, Va, 1912.
Nellie Grant, daughter of Pres
dent Grant, 10 Algernon Sartoris, an
Englishman, 1874.
Emily Plat, niece Of President
Hayes, to General Russell Hastings.
1873.
Frances Folsom, daughter Of a for
mer law partner OF President Grover
Cleveland, to President Cleveland.
1886.
Alice Roosevelt, daughter of Pres
ident Roosevelt, to Representative
Nicholas Longworth of Ohio, 1906.
Jessie Woodrow Wilson, daughter
of President Wilson, to Francis
Bowes Sayre, 1913.
Eleanor Randolph Wilson, dauga-
ter of President Wilson. to William
McAdoo, secretary of the
treasury, 1914.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-12

which sets aside part of the time Of
children in the public schools for
religious instruction, each accord
ing to his own faith, is perfectly
right. He complains very justly that
it compels the segregation of the
children into UNCONVENTIONAL divis-
ions, which are quite as apt to de
velop into hostile camps. All Jews
will necessarily be divided from Ill
Christians, and the latter in turn di-
vided UP into Catholics and Provost
ants and the innumerable Protestant
sects. Antagonism, needless distinc-
tons and the destruction of the dem
ocracy which should be an essential
feature of the public school system
will inevitably result.
Religious instruction has never
been part of the public school cur
riculum. 1t never should be. There
is good in the W irt system, as there
is good in the Gary plan, but there
is nc need to incorporate with that
good SO un--,merican a proposition
as this.