davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-04

BOSTON. June q Tho fans IN
Boston haven't really made up their
minds a. yet What To think or what
TO predict about their champion
team. They occupy. In fact. posi-
ton both unique and pudding
position such as. perhaps. VAS never
held hy any other fans ln baseball
history. To fully understand the
curious position or the Boston bugs
IL is hrst essential 20 remember
that. 40 TO late summer ~ last year
they had forgotten the existence OF
their National league agggcgation
Year after year. the National league
club. feeble and inefficient had bN'n
finishing around the suhceilar Mean
while. the Boston Americans had
grown 10 great prominence In
grandeur The glories OF 1908 and
g04 cemen,cd that club IN the anec-
tions ~ the Boston de,otecs. tho
couquests OF 1912 made them
stronger
The National League team, hautt
capped additionally by being con
fined in a yuy. tandboN park. was
almost forgotten When the braves
began their wonderful rush 10 the
front. the whole attention " the
Boston fans was concentrated on
the Rcd SoN. who seemed more
than likely TO drag the Athletics
down Il Is a TACT thai the Braves
began and half finished their
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-04
BY ROBERT 1. RIPLEY

Well. De Palma Won as ess r>.
Tecied 20 did Ted NsrvG.a 1c1a
stopped FLYNN Dundee, L a-.
aad a host OF others all ran fr
form during the hoNdays-a except
Mike Gibbons Mike srrgc6 h -s-
snag az New York. frs. eTe--als
boxing show Soldier Ear- 1.,l an
ordinary welterweight 3ao gbe-.
eish; pounds les. vas that s--E I-
WIS the biggest surprise 81 taa ga-r
he fans, SO used GO watching
Mike handle his opponents with
ease. were rudelv shocked when
Bartheld tore in;o tie So Paul
Phantom right from 'he s-5-. and
by the cad o. the fourth roIrg M4he
was suffering from a cut ear 5rrs-
ed nose. and split lips Basrie,d
also scored a krockdo9n jr ga hr
round with left 10 the hot' al
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-04
Lay Out Course
At Fair Grounds

Surveyors are az WORK a. rss
Michigan state fair ground
v eek st-.ngiHR liaos over tar E-4.
posed course % The rOadRas
is 20 boz built for stagiu lea-
lance automobile road Faces gr
eral Manager q W Di-kars1 t
es this Information 20 be- uag pre-
sent il az the next meetIng NJ t.e
board o. directors
The course a. roughly lai aI
said fMr. Dickinson. "is uaas ar
ono turn being az about thg Junction
Of FIheld and Pslmeraycs. another
~ tho south end Of Tie back s'rstl.
of the mile track and thc tHrI G.
the woods al the north end a.
mile track. The course 10 no way
will mar the beauty Of tho grounds
and will interfere with mono % tlr
fairs activities"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-04
Home From Long Road Trip In First Place
BOstOnianS Don't Know Just
What to Say About Braves

wonderful rush 60 victory before tho
nostou fans gave them any atten'
tion at all
Even after Stallings had led his
men 10 the top. the papers and the
bugs kept on speculating about the
chances OF the Red sox When the
championships were definitely
CllnChcd. when it wss settled that
the braves had won and that second
place Was the best the Red Sox
could got In the American league.
the Boston fans couldn't understand
Il The gamhlers--who are and al.
ways have been pest at the Boston
parks-put their money on the Ath.
lrtiCs 20 win the worlds series and
made the Mackmen stronger betting
iayorites than was the case In Phil.
adelphia.
Md now. with the season OF 1918
we'll under way. the good Bostonese
don't know what 20 think. or what
10 say II YOU tell them that their
Braves are lucky team. they'll nod
gravely II YOU tell them that
Stallinss Is leading the greatest ball
clUb IN the world they'll nod the
same way They don't know They
were swept on their feet last fall.
much more so than the people of
any other cities. and they VI lived
in state OF vague uncertainty ever
since They don't know whether
he events OF 1914 were real or
painted on the back drop
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-04
Hap Hogan, Though Dead, Is
Still Manager of Coast League

Los ANGELES. Cal June Sc.
Harris White is acting MANAGER
OF the Venice Tigers HAPPY Hogan
the dead leader. Is manager
titus. This Is situation pToaaa.y
never before known IN tne history
OF baseball For several days AFTER
Hogan's dearh President N4.a-
fused to speak regarding -alar
for the Yenicc team. Later when
the situation demanded staten aat.
Maier declared that Hogan -aar.t
have no Successor during Gao pres
ent season.
Il; Ne win the pennanL tle cred
must 20 20 Hogan said "aIar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-04
REAT need IS FOR ONE
more HURLER Who CAN
take HIS REGULAR turn
Watching the Scoreboard.
W cirruit cIouter, ,e,trraa,.

No cirruit ciout~rs yesterday.
Hut ave three hnggTr~ and "a d0u-
bte~ tn the seen games PLAYED.
Ntth n blows. two Of them dou-
ht~S nnt enc triple. the braves
bowed &C. Vanguard. the Giants win
ming. Io-a, la thc faer Of Tyler. James
and trufch~T,
The nrookfrds ner.rd tbe two they
lock frvm the ioWl> RunsIonlans.
They were Peril0asly neSr seventh
place.
Perhaps GearEtc StailInE~ doesn't
want the toP nc this time, h~tag an
ardent believer In the repetition Of
hi-forN.
Taik Rhpat glas.-armed Pitcher-,
The nrook ~ a. Hunaio ratchers must
have had peanut brittlr arms In that
ur~f battle. Ten bases were stolen.
Ard there were four Ptlfsred in
the curtain contest.
MaraRNillr ~ getrtnE back into the
Gams. tie WAS chased yesterday for
Insisting on arbitration OF mpire
oui=leS's rniinE.
Rroos>tNu holds the rrnteF OF the
National teaEue this afternoon.
That was tough game for Brown
Of the three hnErrs 10 lose. Brtete>t
let aP iu the ninth gave the >i"ufeds
y trtOry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-04
DRAW is BEST
SHERIDAN GETS

Mickey Sheridan and Johnny Al
berts. Of New York. went 10 rounds
TO draw in Grand Rapids. Thurs.
day night
Sheridan shaded the Customer in
the fourth and NTH rounds. and
fought even in the hrst three and
sixth. but Alberts was n whirlyind
in the closing three sessions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-04
X TgNeR.

ihle put even u the umpires were
.gialhgle. there are some PLAYERS
~ho WoHld dispute their judgment
There are some men who are
natural disturbers and regret 20
say thai q few have made their way
n'o baseball. But shall see 20 II,
thar hereafter they viii conduct
Themselves a. gentlemen on the bail
field cor suffer the consequences
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-04
Hame Against Pirates
Shows Team Is
Clouting
.RACUSE GIVES
4 HAPPY SURPRISE
urns Out Crowd
Larger Than Most
Big Towns

This afternoon contest with Bill
nnovan's New Workers opened a IA
6Sne road TOUR for the Tigers.
Sughey Jennings fond hope is 70
rims the boys back 10 Detroit az
eaKIe leaders
This Tigers are now only one anc
ooe-half games behind the sox. and
poking over the box sc0re OF Thurs
by's performance against PittsburE
must be- admitted that thay are
4oing az top speed and win give ali
Ne eastern clubs a lively argument.
Jennings Grea; need IS another
eGuiar pitcher TO take his turn with
oyeieskie. naass and Dubac. Bo-
md seemed 70 M the hole IN the
Gariy part 81 the season Then d.
&usnped His last game. however
ma one OF his good ones. and it may
%&c that Bernie will be able 20 ger
AacR In bis stride and ofiiclate regn-
5l&fly.
oldham. VINO was shipped 20 tAe
inors several times by ambuious
6ctibes. pitched a fair game Thurs
ny. against Pittsburgh. tie allowed
kghi hits Most % the trouble he
MOL into could be attributed 70 Wild
kess.
raret IL also one Of the possioa-
Fyracusc. y. y. has a population
M q few hundred more Than $4,000
ccording 10 the last dore Of the
ensus bureau.
This same Syracuse Thursday /,
urued out a crowd of more than 40 j
no at the exhibition contest between 4
ke Tigers and the Pittsburgh ~. !
|l1txs.
"A The number might seem more for 4
nidsble. II yoa stop 10 consider that I
hoSe who made mp tho attendance
ermitted regular United States i
mar 20 slip through their fingers
moro they goi pas, the turusfiies.
In 81. Louis and q halt-dozen or
nOre large cities OF the country, men
10 have sunk their money in base.
Ill clubs are bcwailing The lack OF
&terest displayed by the populace
6Uwds OF $3.50 or 5000. even on
ofsrday OF Sunday. are rot ur
1Gal IN the Abound eity. Not so long
~ only l.o0e turned OUT 70 view
osne rs the 81 Louis Federal
pexuc park.
Al 81 which would seem 10 indl-
&tt that some Of the big towns sui I
Detng from withered attendance OF
~ bail park have been getting
kttlc too much so-called major
tegur baseball Syracuse, having
MY an occasional chance 10 look
npon the men who shine in the high
ID leagues, turns oct a mob. which. I
ensidering prices. etc. would shame
rdtnRry weekday crowds in the biz
oague communities.
Arguments growing out Of salaries.
No the unplcasaniries which arose
~ of the Federais' entry into big
sue competition. no doubt.
f0ughf about dropping of Of in
erest in some OF the big league I
Niles where the fans have an oppur-
rntty 10 follow development much I
10re closely than the enthusiasts In
mailer cities.
Once the big league fans return !
y the stale al mind which prevails .
such places as Syracuse. the mum I
<r OF vacant seats IN the ball yard /
$tf diminish.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-04

Hce,on ls the center o. a move.
ment 20 Orgauiza p society for the
protection ard advancement of real
pocf-- Us advocates seek 20 have
magazine editors sail out yers lore
from their columns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-04

'Sfew York city has 20 0ao fac.
sies. employing nearly 10000.
Mo- earn over s55o.sooooc year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-04

De're,, Time, job rriutInz Dept
Main as20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-04

Tho Eurilds VIII meet tho RiVdon
Creamery team SUNDAY afternoon on
Sort % western Nsid
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-16

Former Senator Dick win be . cam
6idate for the Republican nomination
FOR United States senator in Ohio.
1t is thought likely this Development
viii necassitate Burton'5 taking ? de-
cided stand either IS q candidAte TOT
the presidential nomination. OK fof
The senate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-16
Clever Company Puts on Three
New Acts of Interesting
SpeCiaIties.

The Palace is offering change in
its vaudeville today. New songs,
Jokes. comedy and dancing are pre-
Cavanaugh and Shaw, who have
made such a big hit in their new
dance steps. are putting on some
thing new and spring a surprise.
Shy and Shyman are also prepared.
and If one enjoys good instrumental
music and singing he should 80 ana
Miss Elizabeth Hester Ward. the
girl with the sweet voice and many
Character changes. is still on the pro-
gram and seen in a number OF very
A beautiful two-part Paragon
drama, $500 Reward" featuring
Dorothy Davenport. and one-reel
comedy, why Percy Got Married,
are showing on the screen.
For Monday Burdelle Jolly's Wiz.
Rfnia Girls" will be here in all the
newest and latest hits of the sea
son.
i A 81 900 dancing lesson is the feat
,lre attraction at the Star theater TO-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-16

is exactly like the voice of someone
at a distance. The tympanies furnish
a thunder effect and chimes and or
chestra bells are controlled by the
organist and can be played at will
with all the others. Two song birds
san be heard at intervals and per-
feet set of drums of very fine type VIII
also be installed. The entire instru-
ment is played by hand and the mech
anism is truly wonderful.
George Parsons has been engaged
for a role in Frank McIntyre's farce.
Brother Masons," to be produced by
H. H. Frazee.
Thomas e. Shea is the leading man
at the Orpheum theater today IN
great war spectacular drama THE
Man o. Wars Man." produced with
the aid of Uncle Sans battleshtps
and dreadnaughts in five acts. 1t is
q photo-play depicting great human
interest and dealing with the late
Mexican situation.
Tomorrow, THE Humid of Basker-
villes," from the pen of one OF the
worlds greatest writer's, Conner
DOYLE, will be shown in three intense
acts. This photo-drama is taken
from the novel by the same name
and is familiar to all book lovers.
The Maybelle Lockhart Musical
Comedy Company is still pleasing
large audiences at the Odeon thea
ter. There was an entire change OF
program today when this splendid
company presented The SONG
Revere" in which the company Is
seen and heard in new comedy. songs
and costumes.
The show for today and tomorrow
will give local people an opportunity
of hearing and seeing Maybelle Lock
hart, Mr.. Mcconnell, Frank Ernest
and Chick" 'Bricemont in some OF
the latest musical numbers and extra
ordinary comedy. The patrons also
have the pleasure of seeing VIII
Zuhn, the comedian who is making
such a hit in one of his great comedy
stunts.
Dream Dance" a three-part Lubin
drama, and Hearst Selig News Pic
torial, both of which are exception
ally good.
Nazimoya is to star next season
in a poetic tragedy by the East In
dian poet, Rabfndranath Tagnore-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-16
TYPHOID
Fever Epidemic Raging in the
Town of West Union, Dodd-
ridqe County.

PARKERSBURG, July 16-West
Union recently has been confronted
with a serious situation and still ts,
owing to the typhoid fever epidemic
which has the town in its grip. There
are at present I've or six cases of the
fever in st. Joseph's hospital that
have been brought in from that place
for treatment. and another was
added to the list today.
In addition to those being treated
here all of the available nurses here
not attached to any of the hospitals
have been sent to West Union to
nurse patients ill of the fever, and
others have been secured from other
points.
The conditions prevailing there.
according to DR.. ". ]. Davisson, OF
this city. one of the members OF the
public health council of the state,
have arisen from the fact that the
streets of the village are being torn
up to be paved with concrete. which
has caused the gems of filth thar
naturally accumulate in the streets
to fly through the air. Such condi-
lions as this have been known to oc-
cur in other smaller towns as a re-
suit of tearing up the streets. where
they do not have the benefits OF
sewer systems, and where there is
not so much attention paid to sani-
tary matters as there are in the
cities.
DR.. j. J. Farnsworth, of French
1ton. another member of the public
health council, has already visited
West Union to investigate the condt-
tior@ there, and Dr. Davidson will go
there in a day or two for further In
vestigation.
One fortunate feature of the situ-
alton there, it is said. is that the aver
age case OF typhoid fever is. OF q mild
critical cases there at. the present
time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-16

- pnr.1o-arst game R.H.E.
ssSsES .. ...SS SS g $685. $685. Z 9
batteries: Mosley and Rariden. LATTE,
Bedient Knapp and Blair and watson.
A. Rnrro1o-second game R.H f..
ssffalo : ...... % o Q o osos 5 2
Batteries: Reulbach and Rariden. Knapp,
Marshall and Blair and Allen.
Today's Games.
Buffalo at Pittsburg.
Chicago Mt st. Louis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-16
American League
lA&&&&A4&&&

Yesterdays Results.
A. ST. 1ouis-arst game RHE.
washinston 20 o $4,000 Q
St Louis ..-.e...o 900 80 80 IL ]
batteries: Hopper, Ayers. Engie and
Henry and Williams. Sisler and Agnew.
At st. Louis-second game Z; q. e;
y washington a1. --.-.a o oo9 9oSs K 3
Batteries: Shaw and Henry. Hamilton
James aud Agnew.
AZ Chicago RHE
cSieaEo .........o Q o1ioo-S i
Batteries: Bressler and Lapp. cicotte.
wohgsng and schalk
pa a. oGeify,s.ii94al--..oeoooso1e4 + = .
Cleveland s.. % 0oo0o 0-a 10 !
Batteries: Shore and Cady. Hagerman
Today's Games.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia MT Chicago.
Washington at ST. Louis
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-16

arhe organ with the Human yoioe !"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-16

fusion and error as to former Sheriff
Percy Byrd's sharing with Leo
Caulfeld the credit OF the rorrer<
condition the auditors found htk
books In Mr.. Byrd instituted RIG
system OF bookkeeping and gave TIE
office his personal attention. He e&E
presses appreciation, however, OF the
services of Mr.. Garfield as deputy
shouldh ave stated that the audit
covered Sheriff Stoutss term to 1917
and showed that he like Mr. RyrA
owed the county nothing nor did thG
county owe him and that ShertE
stout shared the credit Tar this with
Mr.. Caulheld. Z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-16
NEW VAUDEVILLE
TODAY AT PALACE

! Dolly and Martin Brown, exn1plt cue
latest and most fashionable dance
creations on the movie screen. The
picture is goo feet long. Miss Gene
Gauntier. the beautiful and popular
actress, plays in Into the Light"
two-reel Rex photodrama. THE Sea
Ghost" story of the deep, In two
parts is a thriller. 1t is a production
of the. Broncho Stock Company. Miss
Victoria Ford, Lee Moran and Eddie
Lyons play in a classic comedy, The
Downfall of Potts" A Nestor scream
tcompletes the program.
The extraordinary attraction at the
lRobinson Grand today is Marguerite
Clark, one OF the most charming and
magnetic little actresses on the Amer
lean stage, in 1.-The Crucible." On this
occasion Miss Clark has an opportun-
| ity of displaying more dramatic pow
er than in any of her previous local
screen portrayals. In fact she mani
tests a quality of acting unsupported
Ieven by many of her admirers when
she appears as Jean Fanshaw- The
| Crucible" is by Mark Lee Luther The
film adaptation is in five powerful
acts and MSS Clark does not only
meet its varied requirements, but
often surpasses them in a series OF
dramatically effective scenes.
| Tomorrow the special feature Will
be Herbert Kelley and Eh1e shannon
lin a Aim version of after the Ball. !"
taken from Harris's popular song OF
the same name. This production is in
six striking acts.
c. Aubrey Smith will be with Mar
garet Ellington next season in The
Lie"
| The next to the last number of the
Elaine scenes is showing today at the
Bijou Don't miss it, as it will be
coming to the close of this interest
ling serial, and you will want all oil
the details.
Miss Ruth stonehouse and an all
star cast are seen in "A Dtgnihed
Family" an Edison masterpiece and
Ito Salesman, is very funny.
| Saturday. Pals in Blue" three
lpart Diamonds feature, will top the
i program, Stella Rizetto and Guy Oh
liver are the principals. Helen
IHolmes will be seen in "a Broken
TRAIN" which is a thriller. Dream
ling Dud in King Koo Koo's King
dom" will close an interesting snow
Ernest GleudennlnS mas OeSh GU
gagged to play Youth in Experience
the coming summer.
| The great pipe organ which is be
ing placed in the Orpheum theater l.
being rushed to completion as fast
as possible. The fiye-horse power
motor has arrived with all the cleo
trio machinery from the factory In
Hagerstown and extra men have been
employed to help in the rapid con
struction.
The special features of this nam
moth instrument will be Swiss bells
which will be placed in different parts
of the house and the peals OF which
Iare very sweet The. Human Voice,
which has range of ninety notes
will please the listener and the echo
Miss Lucille Ward. who plays the
role of Aunt Samanthy in "Betty's
First Sponge Cake" newest of the
American "Beauty'' film releases. is
also cast In number OF American
four-reel features to be released as
Mutual Master pictures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-16

day in which the two dancing con-
ouerors of the world, Miss Roszika
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-16
The Star Theater
"MIss GENE GAMBLER"

Plays the Leading Role in a
Beautiful 2-Part 2-Reel Rex
Drama Supported by a Select
ed Cast of Screen 1avorites.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-16
: National League
eeA4AAAAAAe4sesa
Yestsrday's Results.

n 4 II
g E6a,as g d ] g g ! !
Batteries; Cooper and Gibson. Rudolph
and Godwy.
At Philadelphia r. a. a,
s, hssIs g 60 3
Batteries: Robinson. Perdue, GFinsr and
Snyder. Rtxey and Burns and Kiiiifer.
Ten Innings.
A. New york R.H.E.
ealsas sw s,; :......7o9S g SSSSS5SS5 g
Batteries: Lavender and Bresnahan.
Perritt, Schupp and Doom.
c, nc uI ..o11oo 5000! 5
Brooklyn ........O OIL o OIL 1 - 1
Batteries: Benton, Ames and Wtngo.
Douglas and Miller.
Fodag's Games.
ST. Lou,s az Philadelphia;
Cincinnati at BROOKLYN.
Chicago at New York.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-16
CONFUSION
And Error Caused by the In
intentional Omission of
Sheriff Stout's Name.

In the Telegram's mention of the
audit of the accounts of former and
present Harrison county oflcials;
published Thursday, there was unin-
tentionaI omission of Sheriff Ross r.
stout,s name and as result a CON
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-16

The Greatest Entertainment in the
world at the price. always ......loc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-16

xe.tetdsy'. Results.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-16

C. Aubrey Smith will be with Mar
garet Ellington next season in The
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-10

those of John D. Rockefeller, who is
76 years old and worth more than
$100,000,0O0.
Both have the same drawn appear
ance about the eyes and the pro-
nounced pouches beneath them, the
same squinted eyes and the same
lines around a firm set mouth.
One is the richest man of the east
ern world, the other the richest of
the western world-some say Of the
world
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-10

The accompanying Illustration
shows the John D. Of the United
States and the John D." of China.
The John D." of China is Chang
Chen Hsun, a member of the COM
mercial commission of the republic of
China that is now touring this coun-
try.
He is IA years old and worth $780,
100000, and is the richest private
citizen in the orient. In many ways
his facial characteristics resemble
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-10

and believing he would be making
mistake to tell his story before his
trial, he had said nothing. He would
probably have been held to the grand
jury and have remained in the county
Jail for weeks if not a couple of
months before the trial that would
have cleared him on the charge of
grand larceny. .--
These boys are fortunate in having
an understanding and humane Judge
presiding over the court, but should
justice be left to the cahber of the
Judge? Are we going to submit to
having lads arrested on such ridic-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-10

ulous charges as many of those on
which GOT boys were arrested, or are
we going to insist that this whole
sale arresting of boys must cease for
the sake of the "men in the max
ing to whom we are teaching a con-
tempt of the officers of the law, a
contempt of our courts, a contempt
of our justice?
For the sake of your own boy you
must answer this question. For it
may be your boy who must undergo
this outrageous treatment tomorrow
unless such indiscriminate aTresting
of boys is stopped.