davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-25
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals,

! Consolidation Coal Company's schoon-
er barge No S, at Georgetown to load
coal for a New England point: schoon-
| err Jacob Goldstrom, at Alexandria en-
route to an eastern shore point to load
| to return; steamer Northland, from
Norfolk and Old Point: steamer Three
Rivers, from Baltimore and landings
| in the mouth of the river; steamer
Wakefield, from Nomini creek and
Potomac landings: power boat Neddie.
at Alexandria to load merchandise for
Pennington, Md: schooners Willie Clar-
ence, Avalon, Centurian. ]. f. Dixon
and Silver Wave and power boat Bal
lenger, oysters from the Potomac beds
Departures.
Steamship Dorothy, from Alexandria
for a Chesapeake coal port to load
coal for a south Atlantic point; schoon
er S. T. White, light. for Poto-
mac point to load cord wood to re-
turn; schooner Josephine Smith. light,
for a bay point to make ready for
oyster-runnng service; schooner 5.
Sawyer, light, from Alexandria for
Nanjemoy creek to load cord wood to
return; steamer Southland. for Old
Point and Norfolk with passengers and
merchandise, power boat Daisy, for
Pennington, Nd, with merchandise:
hattie Nancy, from Alexandria for
lower river point to load and return.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug James o. Carter arrived, towing
light Consolidated Coal Company's
barge from Boston to load coal at
Georgetown; tug Captain Toby left
for Occoquan after barge-to complete
loading railroad ties at Alexandria:
tug Minerva arrived with sand and
gravel laden lighters from digging ma
chimes working opposite Alexandria:
tug Eugenia arrived with loaded ScoWS
and left with light scows for bay
point; tug John Miller left the Eastern
branch with lighters for Swan creek
to load brick-ma king clay; tug Louise
left with lighters laden with material
for District workhouse at Occoquan,
Va; tug Baby left Georgetown with
lighters for sand-digging machines.
Memoranda.
Schooner Eleanor Russell is due at
this city from a Maryland point with
cord wood for the dealers; schooner
Orbit is due to sail from NanJemoy
creek for this port with cord wood;
schooner Richard Tall is at a Potomac
creek to load cord wood and grain for
the market here: power boat Virginia
has arrived in Nomini creek from this
city to load oysters to return; schooner
Ella Hill is at d bay point from this
port to load lumber for Baltimore:
schooner S. l.. Bowen is loading cord
wood at Maryland point for the dealers
here; schooner Charles l.. Rohde is
loading lumber at Newbern, n. c.,
for this port; barge w. l.. Donohue has
arrived at New York from Alexandria
with lumber from Washington dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-25
c. v. j. STUDENTS JOIN
IN RIDE THROUGH PARK
Back-to-the- Saddle Movement Calls
Out an Increase in Num-
Der Of Mounted.

The back-to-the-saddle movement call
ed out many horseback riders yester-
day. Hundreds of them trotted and
cantered through Rock Creek Park. and
there was a notable increase in the
number of mounted men and women in
the environs Of Washington outside OF
Rock Creek Park. The first troop Of
George Washington University students
took to the saddle yesterday morning
under command OF Carl NJ. J. Won Zie-
linski Of the State Department and an
alumnus OF the university. Mr.. Zielin-
ski is ons Of the leaders Of tho bacl-to-
hehorse movement. Among the uni
versity students in the first troop were
Miss Louise Worster. Miss Elsie Dom
nelly. Donald D. Shepard and Donald
NJ. Ingram and Miss Stanley.
The party started at $50 o'clock in
the morning and rode through Cherry
dale. Ballston. Clarendon, Arlington.
Fort Myer and Arlington national
cemetery. One section of the troop re-
turned to Georgetown by way Of tho
Aqueduct bridge and another section
returned over the Highway bridge and
traversed the saddle roads Of Potomac
Park. The parties will be larger next
Sunday, Mr.. Zielinski having worked
out a plan for obtaining satisfactory
saddle horses at very low price for
the students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-25
er. Mrs. Albert S. Smith and Miss M.

ger, Mrs. Albert s. Smith and Miss n.
Stevens.
There were scores Of new riders in
the park. drawn out by the back-to-the-
saddle suggestion. who did not attach
themselves to the riding groups. pre-
ferring to do their riding alone. and
the horsemen behind the movement
were glad to see them out. With the
enthusiastic leaders who are coming to
the front to help push the propaganda
of health and 10y. the number Of riders
will perhaps be doubled next Sunday.
One of the revelations and surprises
to some Of the men and women who
keep horse and are prominent in the
park when the weather is good. Is the
large number Of other persons in Wash
ington who have good horses and who
can ride them In the good old American
way. These riders have not yet adopt
ed the imported fashion of riding with
their feet in their vest pockets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-25
SPECIAL CLINICS PLANNED
AT SURGEONS CONGRESS
Sixth Annual Meeting Opens in Bos.
ton Today With Attendance
Estimated at 1900.

BOSTON. October 25.-American sur
geons who have won distinction at
home and abroad will conduct a num-
Der of clinics arranged as special fea-
ture in connection with the sixth an
nual Clinical Congress of Surgeons of
North America, which opened here to-
day with an estimated attendance of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-25
Third Lecture on Health Aids. -

The third of a series of lectures term
ed Health Aids" is to be given this
evening in the mems gymnasium of the
Y. M. c. A. by DR.. Charles S. White,
surgeon to the George Washington and
Emergency hospitals. His subject will
be 'Bandaging; Why and How
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-25
Assemble at Pierce Mill.

The k-to-the-saddlers assembled
at Pierce Mill at o'clock in the after
noon under charge Of Donald E. KEEPS,
C. x. Brands, Walter Brown. Herold
Haslan and Mr.. Zielinski. Some Of the
best trails in Rock Creek valley were
followed for miles. and every rider was
satisfied and happy with the result Of
the second assembly. Among the
guests Of the riders were E. P. Mertz,
r. b. Norman, j. E. Thomas, Mrs.
Walter Brown, Mr.. Du Lane, Harry
Ley, B. F. Capito. Hazen H. Wilson, W.
A. Bobb, the Misses Carmody. Jay Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-25

JACKSON. On Saturday. October %. 1918. at
iZ:50 O'Clock. at her residence 262O pun-
barton avenue, CAROLINE s JACKSON.
Funeral Tuesday. October 2s. at . pm, from her
late residence. Relatives aud friends are in
vited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-25
In Memoriam.

BROWN. Sacred to the memory of my dear
family and mother MARIA BROWN. who
departed this life twenty-one years ago to-
day, October rs, 1891.
They gone, and gone forever:
But my loss is their infinite gain:
But Jesus says He will keep them safely
Until l meet them all again.
BY THEIR LONELY DAUGHTER AND SISTER,
ALICE V. YATES.
MADELI.A. In sad but loving remembrance OF
my devoted husband. CLARENCE II. Ma
DELLA. who departed this life two years
ago today. October - 1919.
Often from my heart comes bitter cry:
Why. Oh why, did my poor Clarence de
Then comes the answer. 50 so'emn and sweet:
Your dear Clarence Is only asleep"
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE. FLORENCE DAVIS
MADEILA.
TAXTOS. In loving remembrance of my mother.
ANNE TAXTOS tnec STUART, who passed
away twelve years ago today, October p,
1908
BY HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. IDA
BLACkMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-25
Sundays Sins" Theme of Sermon.

Sundays Sins was the subject of
a sermon by Rev. Simon P. w. Drew at
the Cosmopolitan Baptist Church yes
terday morning at the opening of re-
vival services to close Thanksgiving
day W. T. Thomas of North Carolina
preached at the night service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-25
REVIVAL |NAUGURATED
BY BAPTIST CHURCHES
Twenty Five Evangelists to Aid Pas
tors Of Fifty-0ne Local
Congregations.

Twenty-Five evangelists are in Wash
tngton to participate in the three-week
revival fnaugurated by the Baptist
churches Of the District of Columbia.
which began yesterday. Fifty-one
churches and congregations of Baptists
are cooperating in the movement,
which has as its object the bringing
into the church of the thousands of
men and women not now actually af-
nliated with any church organization.
and white and colored Baptists are
working together in the evangeistic
campaign.
The opening meeting, held at Calvary
Baptist Church yesterday afternoon,
was a "get-acQuainted" session, at
which the visiting evangelists met the
pastors and church workers of the va
rtous congregations. The principal ad-
dress was by Rev. Dr. Weston Bruner.
formerly pastor Of a Washington church,
who heads the visiting revivalists.
Heads Home Mission Force.
Rev DR.. Bruner is now head of the
evangelistic forces of the home mission
board of the Southern Baptist conven-
ton, which represents more than 2,000,-
900 Baptists throughout the south. In
his talk Rev. DIR. Bruner outlined plans
for the campaign, which embrace a
union meeting at 10 o'clock each morn
ing at Calvary Baptist Church. at which
one of the evangelists will speak and
reports of progress will be made.
This mornings service was in charge
of Rev. DR.. Raleigh Wright: At IL
o'clock today Evangelist w. NJ Ander-
son of Birmingham, Ala, preached.
Program for the Week.
Beginning tomorrow, and continuing
through Friday. meetings are to be
held in many Of the shops and factories
Of the city. the list of places for hold
ing such meetings also including num-
Der Of the big stores of Washington.
Rev. DIR. Bruner led services last night
at Fifth Baptist Church, his sermon
being on sin and its consequences.
At Emmanuel Baptist Church last
night Evangelist Ray Palmer preached
on eff Christ Came to Washington" In
his sermon Mr.. Palmer paid special at
tention to the liquor question, asserting
that Faith in God would redeem Wash
ington from rum rule and sink every
saloon in the sea of oblivion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-25
MARRIED.

BRowN-cHAPMAN On June ., 1915. at Rcef.
Vile. Nd. RUTH L. CHAPMAN and FRANK
l. E BROWN
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
BURMAN HEADS
TACOMA AUTO
MEET ENTRIES

TACOMA, Wash. July 3.-Thou.
sands Of enthusiasts were here to.
day TO attend the automobile races
to be held on the Tacoma speed
way. July and 5. in which some
OF the fastest drivers in the world
will participate.
Among the most noted pilots are
Barney Oldfeld, who will drive a
Peugeot. Bob Burman, in a Peugeot.
Eddie Rullen in Mercer and Earl
Cooper in Stutz.
The principal race will be the $50
mile Montamarathon. free for all to-
morrow. Besides cash prizes Of S..
500. q perpetual challenge trophy
will be contested for.
Monday the lnter-city Century,
100 miles, and the Golden Potlatch
trophy race, 200 miles. will be run.
The Tacoma speedway is a
planked track. so feet wide and two
miles in length. u was freely pre-
dicted that the winners in the three
races would have to make close to
100 miles an hour.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
ATHLETES
STAR TODAY
Central A. A. u. Meet
Starts At "Chi" With
Big Field

CHICAGO, July Star athletes
from oil over the middle west were
entered today In the biggest track
and field event the west will see
this summer-the Central A. A. U.
senior championships at Stasg field.
College stars abounded. and ohcials
freely predicted that records would
be broken II the weather man was
in any sort OF nice mood at all
this afternoon.
Last years meet. which was held
at Dayton, O.. was won by the I'LL
nois Athletic club OF Chicago, after
a bitter battle with Its rival-the
Chicago Athletic association. Indi-
cations today pointed to another
battle royal between these two. Both
have strong teams.
Eighteen senior events were on
the docket: 100. 220, 40, 8S0.yard,
one and fye-mile runs; 120-yard
hurdle race 10 hurdles, three feet
six inches in height; three-mile
walk: pole vault. running high
jump: running broad jump; running
hop. step and jump; throwing &C.
pound weight; throwing 16-pound
hammer; putting 16-pound shot
throwing discus; throwing javelin
and the 22O and 440-yard hurdle
races 40 and IL hurdles, respec
lively. two feet, six inches In height
Medals OF gold. silver and bronze
will be presented winners In each
event and a trophy awarded the
team that scores the most points
The winners will be entered al
Frisco next month to represent the
middle west
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
GHOST FAILS
TO WALK; ACTORS
ARE STRANDED

Members of the Gotham Produc-
ing company, which closes a four.
weeks stay In the Detroit opera
house, presenting musical comedy,
Saturday evening, declare that sal.
aries have not been paid and the
majority OF the company will be
stranded with unpaid board bills
behind them. Laura Jaffray, prima
DOMAIN OF the company. says that
she telegraphed Harry 4. Open
helm. OF Saginaw. vice-president Of
the Gotham company. and said to be
Its angel" and received a tele-
graphed assurance that II haven't
paid salaries, don't pay them and
won't pay them" Other offcers OF
the company are Harold B. Frank
lin. managing director; Edwin c.
Frost, treasurer. and Harry d. Gold
berg. general manager. Despite the
excellence Of the company and the
productions patronage has been
small.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
YIN. C. A. LECTURES
TO COVER PHASES
OF SOCIAL LIFE

A lecture course comprising ave
of the most important phases Of
social life In Detroit, Is TO be one
OF the new features in the busy pro-
gram being outlined for the Detroit
Y. M. c. A.. beginning In October.
The course will continue for "a con-
secutive Monday nights in the audi
forum OF the Y. M. c. A., and will
supplement In large measure the re-
ligtous work program Of the asso-
citation. already prepared by a com
mittee for that department.
Prominent Detroit men connect.
ed with and interested in the vari-
Gus sides of sociology In which De
troit IL active. will present these
subjects, the city commissions and
organizations fostering them having
co-operated with the Y. NJ. c. A. in
the preparation of the course. The
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
Cleveland Can't See Even
Fabulous Offer for Chap

CLEVELAND, O., Trade Chapman RUSSELL
sell Backburn
IL
Mayer caber Russell Blackburn
Wambsganss
fielder Reb Russell
10 the ranks of second stringers
Charley
winner even though he received $4,000 cash in addition the
named for instead OF having moderate priced
would have to pay one big salary to Russell Blackburne which
down by Qunan and the catcher used the deal Not
tells Comskey keep his players and
intention OF doing that
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
P. M. RAIL
SHOWS HE
GAIN IN RE-

The report Of the pers NJ
receivers for May. 1915. Sx6V q
increase Of Sis7,ss2.ss IN Or
revenues over May. 1914. = 161
of s2,7so,7os.ss in operatin a
penses. an Increase of $:.s47s
in gross income. and . deficit q r
S242.533.67 for the month. whle|
$2,s23.4ss.l2 better than the O.
ing made In the same month n q
For the IL months ending MayA
the operating revenues incre1
$s44,02s.06. the operating expe
decreased $4.534.139.1S. the gron0s
come increased e5.4S6. 320,1l. 81
deficit was only 3l.265, S86.SS. ~
duction Of $5.4S5.2Ss.07. " 4
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
WESTERN GETS
ANOTHER IRISH
INDICATOR MAN

CHICAGO. July 3.--John Mullen.
. favorite In the Western league
two years ago. late OF the Interna.
tional league. was today signed up
to handle the indicator In tho West
ern league. President Tip O'Neil
In making the announcement this
afternoon said Umpire Meyers has
resigned. Mullen will open in
Omaha, Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
BARRY NOW
WITH BOSTON

BOSTON. Mass. July 3.-Jack
Barry, third member OF Connie
Mack's 100000 inheld to depart. viii
play with the Red Sox today. He
was purchased ty Boston yesterday.
tor q sum reported to be 5000.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

Detroit Is conducting a campaign
to educate people in the humane
treatment of cats. Arrangements
for the treatment Of sick felines
have been made and a home for
cats is in prospect.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
PLENTY Is Enough.

NEW YORK. July 3.--"Sailor
Fred Fritts. former heavyweight,
champion OF the United States navy.
declared today he is through with
the ring game. Fritts was badly
beaten and knocked out by "Boer"
Rodel last night.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

Total bases-Detroit. is. Chicago.
g. Sacrifice hits--Burns Faber
Home run--Craw ford. Struck out
BY Dubuc. Z tFeisch. Roth ?. J. COL
lins). by Faber. I tveachl Double
plAy--Rush and Burns. First base
on errors--chicago Lett on bases
Detroit. I; Chicago. ,. Time-l:29
Cmplres-wallace and Connolly. Al
tendance--3.l10.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
Todsy's Games.

- Louis at Cincinnati.
New York at Brooklyn 1.-TWO games)
Boston at Philadelphia 1.-TWO games,
Pittsburgh at Chicago 1.-TWO Eames)
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

The Studebakers and Burroughs
clubs will be the only members OF
the Manufacturers league to per-
form today.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
Murray Released.

NEW YORK, July Bred Jack"
Murray, for years regular Giant
outhelder, was free agent today.
McGraw Internationally released
him. Murray's friends said today
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

One-day tournaments with special
features will be the program at all
Of the Detroit golf clubs on Monday
when the courses will be packed
with holiday players.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
TodUy's Or mes.
"A aroa lsffN m ~ nsti G

Kansas city NJ 81. Louis.
pittsburgh at Chicago.
Buffalo at Baltimore
Brooklyn at Newark
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

We've . Mig notion to trail out "a
Omaha % July just 70 see what q
square wrestl1nG match between pro-
fess10aa1s looks Hike.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

AvSoe Marks has hussed tie discus
lly feet. 70 that fellow dWesnr look
oct he'll thrWw The AaA-bIamed thtnG
away end st0p the game.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

The show horses Of Alfred Wander
bilt. Lnsitania victim. will be offered
for sale In the near future.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

Chicago ut Detroit
Cleveland at 81. Louis tive Games)
Washington Mt New York.
Athletics at Boston 1.-TWO games).
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
STAND INGS
National League.
STtNDiNG,
Yesterday Games.

ltrlngs . SCI Sa X II r.
New York o o q o o o.
Brooklyn l. o q o o . - 6
BatttrioS--Mathew son and Meyers:
and Eason
Boston Philadelr hia: wet grounds.
I'm ings ? 2 5 57sg II II Il
st. Louis. % o q o o. . o
Batteries Meadows and snyder
oncy and Clark. Umpircs-Orth and
OuiEley. 7
Innings 2 : q So II ~ r.
Pittsburgh q o | o q q O. q
Chicago 20 o O o l. 2
Batierits-- Harmon and SchanE
Pierce and RresnaEan. Umpircs--
KLEIN and Emslie.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
American Association
STANDING.
Yr.tcrdn,.u Gnme..

Cleveland Ill, Columbus So
MINNEAPOLIS Z. Kansas city /.
ST. Paul 6. Milwaukee ).
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

COMKEY basebns
BLEED $4,000
he
A
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
American League.
sTNND DING,
Yesterday flames

Innings. I G 7sa u W y
Wask'ton . q . o o u o a. o . .
New York % - q o g l q o A. | /
Batieries--Shaw, Ayers and Henry:
Pieh and Sweeney Umpires-
OiL.ushlin and Hildebrand
Philadel II hia Boston. two games.
postponed: rain
Clcvelnnd-St Louis; rain
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
Federal League.
ST ANuING
lcstcrdny's Games.

Buffalo s, Baltimore 4.
Newark I. Brooklyn 2.
Chicago at Pittsburgh. rain.
Only games scheduled.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
international League.
STANDING,
Yesterdnr,s Gnmes.

Toronto I. Buffalo o.
Harrisburg Z. Jersey CITY I,
No other games scheduled
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

the veteran had several Federal
offers.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

Many mOtorist spends sunday
evening In his garage cranking up
his speedometer record. sud all day
Monday telling how far he drove his
car.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
Yesterday. Games.

In'gs. i:34567sa iIi2 n " T.
Sag'aw % n q q q o. y Ia 10 q
n. city oro00io q o-213 1
Batteries Kreske and Iarrinc
Bremen and Donnelly.
Innings /: 3 81 II " T.
Rattle Creek. % q u u -
south Bend n o I o o T. I I
Battcries-Hiil and Lake: Carpen-
ter and Dobbins.
Innings. 12 3 $50 Il " T.
jackson 30 o o O. o o s--1l15 z
Flint ...0 q 4 q q q 0-6 s .
Observation-Disclosures Fcrren and
Hart; Glass and wells.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

TOdny's Cannes.
Battle Creek nj South Bend.
Flint At Jackson.
Saginaw Mt Bay City.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
South Michigan League.

XDING.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-12-01
PROGRESS IN ANDERSON.

The Anderson Intelligencer, one
day last week, was bossting that
the Owl Drug Store has adopted the
sanitary drinking cup, and that it
had set the pace in Anderson. We
are surprised that Anderson is so
far behind. The sanitary drinking
cups have been in the drug stores
here so long that we are afraid to
say just when they came into use.
The fact is they are used at Hodges,
Calhoun Falls, and all well regulated
towns of three hundred population,
and upwards; but that is no reason
why they should not be used at An
derson, and we are glad to see that
progress is in evidence there.
There are a few other things we
have in Abbeville which should be
"inaugurated" in Anderson, such as
Signboards at public road cross
ings, etc.,
A steam-heated hotel,
A thoroughly ventilated court
house,
Longer pants.
We are reminded by the latter of
what the late Col. H. T. Tusten told
us a few years ago, when we stated
that the Anderson farmers were
ahead of the farmers of this county.
He stated that they had more money
than our farmers, but they had
saved it by wearing their pants too
short. and thereby economizing on
the cost.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-12-01
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

There is difference between
keeping boarders and having board
ers keep you.
There is at least one thing women
can do that men can't--and that is
say "good-bye" gracefully.
The. longer man lives in com
munity the more money his neigh
bcrs owe him-or else the more he
owes to his neighbors,
And sometimes a wlfe's display of
love is merely for her husbands
money.
Every time mean man smiles he
looks as if he actually felt ashamed
of it.
Flattery is mask assumed for a
purpose.
Satan cares nothing whatever about
a mans attending church on the Sab
bath if he gets his services the other
six days in the wek.-Chicago News.
You can usually ascertain wom-
ans real age by asking some other
woman.
Adam had his troubles, but he
missed the dressmaking and millinery
bills.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-12-01
BAD POLICY.

We protest against the growing
practice of judges of the courts of
this state in sentencing criminals to
the chain-gang and then suspend
ing sentence on condition that they
leave the state. When the criminal
law has been violated, and the vio-
lator convicted, 'he should be given
such. sentence as is not only COM
mensurate with the offense, but a
sentence which will warn him to be
good in the future, or then quit the
state.
But if the courts will persist in
the practice, we suggest that the
legislature pass an act providing that
a man who commits a crime in this
state may escape trial if he will
leave the state and not return. We
could in this way avoid the expense
of trial, and the criminal the ex-
pense of counsel's fees.
The state of South Carolina would
not welcome the criminal element of
another state, if the courts of that
state should dump it upon US, and
we have no right to chase our crimi-
nails across the river into Georgia.
A white man convicted of selling
liquor should crack rocks for awhile;
sending him to Georgia is too light
sentence, even though it is cruel and
unusual.
The legislature should relieve
judges of the responsibility of sus-
pending sentence in any case.