davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-09
.CAUsT|C CRITICISM
ZOE ROOT AND LODGE
ON SHIPPING BILL
McAdoo Points Gu, Glazing
Inconsistency of Course of
Republican enators

k'o1Al~aAt y bANlStS
vva.t.,r.t,, <..,,., s-a.,,a,.o-
~, ',a, -, ..1.A,,,,, a.
So, sta,en,,n, ,,,.,.., d,,,,i,,e
rres,n.,,,rat,,. a.. 49,, ,,,,,,l. nx,
s,suator InI-,. ,,.s5.,,,,ss, tn..+ ,nc
tdminIstrat,ou o,ta.,na,ty htI in
tended ,o n,,rrha-.. tnteruc.t Ger
ma shins shu,,ld me sn,n mr.
chase h,i, ha.p I.scnn,r Law. Re
ferriug IN rI,c roig,, statement.
Mr. Ictd,o aid.
THE shinning hill never did
have in view the purchase OF The
informed German shiIl~ or any
spc.,Ific shits"
Tho sta-tlffnf ib.n sharply
trounces senators Lodge and Root
for their auert5 Inconsistency In Vol
Ing acainsf t4s shin lin ont OF se4-
that the President would pur-ha~,
haIligeren} Srips whereas r., points
cs,t ihev had voted tur th amend
rnent to the ship registry avs per
mtttine the pnrch3S, Of .bsIircrcnt
sh{ps hv American SHIN owners MIR
McAdoo asserts that she oult reason
why the PrcSfasr. -pfuer4 tu accept
an amendmca, %. the ship Till pro
h1hiting the par h3sc ~ lnteru"d
shlps was that s.Isu q prov sion WrIld
= have meant IN" surrender Of q vial
American right"
Had ,,lSeu Assurances.
THE p4fpu5t 1i thu. bl..r says tha
statement. was 49, give ..e au.uogly
e. bay OF uu4.4 amy A4Hu ut s-.ltanIe
ships for Tn. purposes uf AmrI.c.lu
trade anu tcuuelce 4saI t4e iii
passed. the President would Hat have
Sanctioned the pl4I,uas,- Ga amy sn.p
that would have ca.a,a complications
with any power. 4A.- Assufsit-, Na-
Fiveu IT, every ee4-,,,I a.s, Taaae IN
curry. AuA " ~ rsf4. 'ta, H. tne aFt
atoss ia abe cham ati As coma ne from
the FrcS4dru, 1f.,.@i! ttortute a.
q concession 20 tu" tluld, the b.il was
amended by the Democrats SO as ~
provlGe that the President should 90
nothing to disturb she conditions u
neutrality Even this Wa uAhe1es'
~ sary, because the country hu"ws That
: the President more tn4a any 'i1"F
citizen 81 This country, lass stood
strongly for peace ana can he de
pended upon 10 use none Of the
powers of his great Office to Involve
the country ~ needless War
Insisted On ltai asisht.
senator Lodge NuuwS tia. the only
reason tAe ADMIN strat'on would not
agree to the insertion % clause ia
the bn. psohlnlanE The purchase OF
beijigerent-oW satps was that this
would have been "a surrender uf % vial
American right~-2 rGA. which the
nation has consistently and lnnexibiy
upheld since the foundation of the
government. To preserve this vital
right dId not mean that II must be
asserted, bul 1t did mean that this
governments ieI keeniy IL responsible
titles as the chlef representative and
trustee Of neutral rights
'Hpw dos the senator, rxpla{n t1ia
fear that the President might ex-
ercise the bower 10 bus beIlicereut
j ownea ehsps SO an Ia produce foreign
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-09
Funeral OF Misc TYLER.

The fueneral of Miss Rredonia r.
Tyler who died In Memorial Hospital
Sunday, viii be held at 3 OF clock this
afternoon ffcm the late home. laos
West Broad Street. Miss Tyler waa
forty-two years OF age. and ~ sur
vived by three brother, Messra c. W.,
j. c. and A. b. Tyler, and one niece,
Mrs r. T. Alfriend 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-09
Tu G

RICHARDSON-Die al her home.
Fredericks. Hail, Louisa County.
Va. In the ninety-first year of her
age. MRS. SUSAN ANN RICHARD
SON, widow Of w A. Richardson.
Funeral this (Tuesday) mornin8
at 10 o'clock at Bethpage Church,
Louisa County.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-09
TO SELL DACIA'S CARGO
AT PUBLIC AUCTION

Brest. March s.--The prize court
which has charge OF the cargo Of the
steamer Dacia. which was seized by
French auxiliary cruiser, has decided
to sell at public auction at the Cham
Der of Commerce on March IL, all the
biscuits, sailed beef, cured tongue, lard
onions and potatoes ia tho cargo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-09
Mrs. EIla yircinia pcffif.

Mrs Ella virginia Petit, wife OF
Charles l.. Petit, died at 1890 o'clock
p. NJ yesterday, aged forty-fve years.
Besides husband, she leaves three
children. The funeral will be CON
Quoted at 3 +. NJ. on Wednesday from
the residence on the corner Of Moody
and Park Avenues, Woodland
Heights. South Richmond. Inter
ment at Maury Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-09
Innera, Of Mr.. Gwen.

The funeral OF Miss Fredonia r.
died Sunday night In Virginia Hos
pitaI, will be conducted from En-
manuel Church, Henrico County, ut
4:l5 o'clock this afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-09

at westport,
Conn, March 6. GEORGE IArANE
FAUNTLEROY, aged nfty-six years.
Funeral. viii be held from Benz
nett's Undertaking Parlors THIS
tTuesday) AFTERNOON At 3 o'clock.
Burial In Hollywood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-09
Charles NenrY Cole.

After short illness OF rneunonis,
Charles Henry Cole. age thirty-one, OF
near Midlothian. Chesterfield County.
died at two o'clock yesterday mornang
at Mem ariai Hospital, He was the
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cole.
with whom he lived The funeral
win take place from ts1e residence
this afternoon at O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-09
Mrs. Catherine brown.

Mrs Catherine Brown. wife of Har-
rixon Brown, of Westwood. Hanover
County, died at her home at midnight
saturday She Ia survived by one
sister, Mrs. IAvinia Tyler. OF Rich
mond, and by six sons and two dauEh-
tcrs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-09
F,,,,eral of Miss Marsh,

The funeral Of Miss Julia Ashton
Marsh who died Saturday, at 1871
Grove Avenue, was conducted yester-
day afternoon at o'clock s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-09
The Weatacf

80 Virginia "A ssS Mort n fsarSaif78e f'sfY.
Tuesday and Wednesday. moderate
nerthwest 10 norrl winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-09
Something for Nothing

TO get started with,you we make you
the following offer" Send us $500
for 1000 Frostproof Cabbage Plants,
grown In the open air and will stand
freezing; grown from tho Celebrated
Seed of Bolgina d Son and Thorbom
& Co.. and | will send you 1000 Cab
bage Plants additional FREE and you
can repeat The order as many times
as you like. | will give you special
prices On Potato Plants later.
We want The accounts of close buy
ers, large ana small. We can supply
all.
Atlantic Coast Plant Co.
Box So. Youngs Island. S. c.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-03-19
M0BR|DGE HIGH SCHOOL
DEDICATED FRIDAY

The dedication of the new high
school was held last Friday after
noon and evening in the school
building, and two very interesting
and instructive programs We're
given.
In the afternoon the program
consisted mainly of music and
reading by students of the high
school; in the evening, FIVE minute
speeches were given by James
Wrigley, w. M. Pots, J. w.
Harris, DR.. &. G. Warner and Pat
Morrison.
The main address of the day
was given by the superintendent
Of the Aberdeen Public Schools,
Il. Fl johnson. Remarks were
made at borh the afternoon and
evening Meeting by county super.
intendent Of schools. f II. Note
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-03-19
ABERDEEN NEWS JOINS
THE PR0H|BIT|0N|STS

The Aberdeen News in its issue
of the 18th comes out strongly for
prohibition. The leading editorial
for the day gives a pretty clear
insight into the reason why that
paper adopts The new primer pie
and is in no wise Il rabid or far
fetched article, but the foundation
o the article appears II rest on
t." economic question II whether
II VIII pay or uJt. morally, physi-
callN aud financially.
If the new policy oi the Aber-
deem News is supported IN that
city by the electorate aud aberdeen
goes dry in the spring the state
wid4 prohibition movement will
gain IA momentum t!aj will sweep
all before i at the 1916 election
as Aberdeen is considered one of
the big, live, red hot, up and go
ing cities in the state and the
ambitions, problems and solution
of the problems of her citizens as
reflected through the columns Of
the Aberdeen p.pers carry great
wei ght amongst the rrSid ms OF
I hp small 60 limunlti and the
unfolding of he new policy # the
.Arcrd -ru y W vii b wAt"hrd
Nii g',hl if tt'., - nj, IN
Aberdeen but in Mobridge as well
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-03-19
SAINT AIRY LAUNDRY
CHANGES MANAGE MENT

l. VI Colby. of Aberdeen, pur
chased lhe equlpm"n5 aud good
Will of the Mohridge Sanitary
Laundry from IL + Jones, Mon
day. and will take charge this
coming Monday morning
The deal was made under the
firm name Of Colby x Springer;
Nolhv will manage the affairs OF
company
The business will be conducted
III the ) me quarters now occupied,
winch was leased for IA period OF
one year from Jones.
CClhN is an old hand in the
laundry business, having had
charge OF laundry in Minot ana
n.other one IN MisSoula, Mont.
Jones will continue to reside in
Mobridge and possibly will enter
some line of business here.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-03-19

free from colds and sickness ana
withai have spent very pleas mt
winter AT one time there We're
four erations aboard the boats
Mr.. Stiles mother visited with
t'H'm for sh TT tinn
They anti"ipa' tina IA" rtp
can he continued about the tcul h
of April and do not look 70, any
set back for the balance of the
journey to Miami Florida. their
destination.
Mrs Sites and members of the
,,arty will ne picked up at differ
ent points along the river where
they have spent the winter visit
in with relatives.
The power, which is ample, is
derived from an old Cadillac auto
mobile that is connected to
paddle wheel at the stern Of one
of the boats, the other boat is
towed.
From time to time we viii! hear
from the party and be fully in
formed as to how they are progress.
lug on their intresting and venture
some trip. Well, we wish then
luck and Will he pleased To keeI
tab on them throughout The
journey
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-03-19
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF the Board of City Commissioners
Of lhe City e v hriiSe. 8. y.

March s ii. 1913
Regular meeting Of the board of
city commissioners, Commissioner
Clark acting Mayor. Commission
ers present at roll call: Horn
and Cummings
Upon motion by Hmn, duly
seconded by Cummings, the
minutes OF the previous meeting
were approved as read
Moved Dy Horn, seconded by
Cummings that Ordinance 10.
the same being an ordinance III
revision and compilation of the
Ordinances Of the City Of Mo
bridge, be passed to its second
reading and ordered published in
the official paper Of the city as
provided 10y law.
| Ordinance 175 was duly read
and approved by the Mayor
Moved by Horn, seconded by
Cummings, tnat the bills as ap-
proved 10y the cOmmi sloner Of
finance be allowed IA d warrants
ordered q .aA. f. ht N,
OAK. Cent. Tel. c., tele-
phone rent to Jan. lst,
1915 .$27. 80
a. 5. Names, compiling
special assessment II 90
Mrs. NJ Neumiller, refund
on sewer tap. p.....,... %. 90
p. NJ Ryan, repairing heat
ing system, city hall ..... 315
II J EnstrOm, services Fire
DepC.. IL 0D
w l.. Merrick. labor on
City Ordinances. ....... Ii 0O
j l. Field, meals for risOn.
CIS O.NO
l.. II. Divine, repairs to Jail OO
j l. Fi,ld. meals tor prison
tfS. III w
j. W. Coleman, plumbing
aud balance on contract. 60 o
NJ bridge + J. II & L.
Co., supplies for cit! fire
p,,,,p 81 d
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-03-19
INTERESTING TRIP
TO CONTINUE

The Stiles hOnse boats which
were icebound at the foot of Bur
Blanket island the middle of last
November will be run around the
point Of the island as soon as the
water raises sufficient to float
them. There are two OF them and
both are in the main channel aud
free from ice and will be propelled
around the point Of the island
before the ice run starts, the idea
being to protect them from. ice
jams.
A. soon as the river is reason
ably free from ice the interesting
trip down the Missouri and Missis-
sippi will be continued. the trip
was started the Sth Of last Novem.
Der from Mandan where the boats
were constructed by Stiles.
1t was rather surprising to find
that portions of the superstructer
of the boats are made of canvas
and that Mr.. Stiles. three daugh
ters and Il grand emil: have resided
there all win er and have been
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-03-19
ABERDEEN AMERICAN
GETS OUT A HUMMER

The Aberdeen Ameri, an came
out in full regala" last Sunday
Editor Mckeever stepped right ont
and gave his readers an excellent
booster paper on Aberdeen.
But few people realize the i'm
ense amount of work entailed in
getting out booster paper but it
seems certain that they will ap
precate the efforts of the manage
ment Of the American to keep in
he van of progress.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-03-19
GREEN POPULAR COLOR
WEDNESDAY THE nth

All day Wednesday green was
the popular color; a little slip Of
green in one form or another was
worn by nearly everybody that
day in homer Of the patron saint
Of lrrland, st. Patrick.
In the evening an enormous
crowd gathered at the Brown
opera house to enjoy the maSquer
n.ul r.u :. ~ j. f,emrn
IA most enjoyable time was had.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-03-19

boom.
The dedication is the culmina.
tion OF steady growth in the
local public schools since the city
was named eight short years ago.
In 1907 only one teacher was
requi ed to han die the pupils in
building costing about $4O0 90,
today it takes l. teachers to teach
the 3O3 pupils and in buildings
costing in the aggregate of $40 900.
The new high school building
costing $4,000.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-03-19
ADDITION BUILT ON
POWER PLANT

An extension about ID feet wide
Is being built along the west side
OF the power plant.
The front portion will contain
the office, directly back of that
will he a large room given over to
u shower bath and 'avatrrv for
he use ~ the EN- loyees and
management o. the plant aud the
hack part of the extension will
coIta!. H. m.-c..u~.. sor repair.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-03-19

The addition will facilitate the
handling of the affairs Of the com.
pany not only in the office end
but the mechanical end as we'll.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-03-19
RED" MCK|Nz|E DE-
CLAREO NOT GUILTY

There sure is a full grown curley
headed Ethiopian in the brush
heap somewhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
The Seaman's Law.

The scaman's law becomes gen
orally effective to-day. and it is IN.
nOunced that the Administration has
interpreted its provisions in such n
manner as to relieve ship of
some OF the heaviest burdens It's au.
.thors intended to impose on them. by
grace Of President WILSON the ulti-
mate requirements Of the statute are
not TO he enforced. and it is hoped TO
preserve a fraction Of the merchant
marine on Executive sutferance.
But the final Interpretation of the
statute Is the task Of the courts, not
Of the Executive. and while President
wilson's signature put the seaman's
law on the books, he Is not the only
person interested in its operation. It's
authors wrote it to obtain for them
selves definite benefits. Will they sub
NIT TO the loss Of those benefits with
out protest? Are they not more likely
to appeal to the courts for what Con
gress and the President decreed they
should have than to give up the fruits
Of their victory merely to emphasize
Mr.. Wilson's belated concession to
reasonableness;
Executive clemency constitutes an
insecure foundation for commercial en-
terprise. The deliberate n~on-enforce-
ment of Il law provides only opIor-
tunities for corruption, blackmail and
disorder. Mr.. WILSON'S duty Is not TO
evade the responsibilities laid IN him
by the seaman's law OF any other
enactment. If he believes in 1t he
should enforce it.. If he does not be-
lieve in 1t he should advise the Con-
gress to repeal II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

Our regret that the ambition OF
john ]. FITZGERALD to sit in the Su-
preme Court Of New York has not
been gratitied by the voters Of the
Second Judicial district Is modified
10y our satisfaction over the fact that
his defeat insures his continued pres
ence In Congress. Even Representa-
tive ~FITzGERALD'S personal disappoint.
ment must lie in n measure counter.
balanced by his recognition Of the pub.
lie service which the non-fnlflment OF
his desire will permit him TO render.
The S~iXty-fourth Congress must act
OF plans of the gravest consequence
involving the repair of our national
lefences, and necessiiatlng the adop.
ton of II financial programme based on
wisdom and experience. The chair
man Of the House Appropriations Com
mltiee will be In n position to CON
tribute materially to sanity, economy
and efficiency. This Is Mr.. FIrzGER-
AIDS craftsmanship, and his presence
at the head Of the committee will GER
tlfy to the country the intelligent di-
rection OF It's deliberations
There Is n national significance To
Mr.. F~ITzGrRAID's retention in the
House of Representatives that is not
obscurcd even by the curious circum,
stances surrounding his defeat Mt the
polls on Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
THE NEW CHINA LINE.
New Workers should Celebrate the
Arrival Of Its First Ship.

NJ, rlIr rnIrOn NJ TuE SUN-Slf- II
j., , curious coincidence that now. al
mes, ..vsntv wears after the NoyaSe Of
,hc chinese Junk Keylns. who's arrival
"o,d New Yorker recounts in THE Sun
-, Nny.nbcr 4. n direct steamship line
,ron, chin, 10 the Atlantic coast Of this
,nun,ry ia in process Of formation. An
ossn,la.ion OF chinese and American
.ht,,rinv me,, has already incorporated
,Ia parIec ana Eastern Steamship Com
nany Ia engage in traffic under the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
NEW TAXATION.
Business Rentals and Automobiles
Suggested as Promising Sources.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-Si. !
have read a great deal lately concerning
the methods, or proposed methods. 10y
which the city of New York might
abolish she personal property tax and
replace the amount thereof by a new
tax which would ho certain 90 collection
and return an adequate revenue.
I believe the personal TAX should be
abolished, and If 4 is. considerable
trouble would be avoided and many per
sons would maintain their permanent
residences In this city who now main
ain residences lsevhcre FOR the pur-
pose Of avoiding this very tax.
Why not levy a special tax on all
business rentals nj the regular rate
charged on real estate, say si.7s FOR
500, according 10 the lease. OF all
offices, stores. factories and business
premises OF every kind. the occupant TO
pay the tax whether he Is the tenant or
owner? For instance. II Jones rented
his business premises at $1,000 a year.
his special tax would be $3.50, II
Brown. the owner, occupied these prem
iscs. the rental value would he the
same. $1,000. and the tax $3.50.
Thus the lawyer, the stock broker. the
hank or banker, dry goods merchant,
insurance company, In fact, everybody
occupying business prem iSes. large or
small. would pay according To lis
means, whether resident or nonresident
ana neither the tax dodger nor tho com
muter would escape. as he would be
compelled to show his lease or his rent
receipts II required.
The vast amount NJ rents paid In
Greater New York every year would, a,
the above rate, bring tho city an in.
come ~ more han double the preseu,
personal property tax collected. Al
residential property and all vacant bust,
ness property should he free Of this
special tax.
An income tax would. In my opinion
be no more satisfactory than tho per
sOnal property tax. and II would be
subject Ia the same adjustment OF
swearing OF process rs IL now ir
vogue. because Incomes are subject t.
great fluctuations, and some OF then
disappear entirely at times. Renta
values remain almost stationary ant
can be quite readily ascertained.
Another source of city revenue would
he "A special tax on automobiles %
SIS to s25, graded according to s.z,
and horsepower, These vehicles ar,
more numerous and damare n occupy
the city streets TO a greater extent thar
any others and should contribute t.
their maintenance. The owners car
well afford TO do so. A.. NJ r.
NEW YORK. November B..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
PURE WATER EMERSON'S AIM
New Health commissioner Out
lines Ills I%nspcctiOn Plans.

Or. Haven Emerson. who was sworn
ia yesterday as successor to =. :. Gold
water. ex-ilealth Commissioner an
ounce that the Health Department in
tends 10 Insure the purity Of tho city's
water supply by inspecting methods OF
distribution that heretofore have not
come under sanitary supervision.
Dr. Emerson said that the depart
ment's laboratories will test the various
bottled waters dispensed here and that
a sanitary survey will be made of tho
sources Of supply. Misrepresentation as
TO the nature Of tho water will be looked
Into and inspectors Will be detailed to
observe the bOttling OF any distilled or
spring water in this city,
The Commissioner denied the state
ments by statesmen of private water con-
Germs that the Crotch supply Is unfit for
drinking. lie said that Croton water
comes here in tho highest state of pota-
bility
Arrangements have been made for an
Improvement In the distribution OF water
To vessels IN the harbor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
LADY ~EGLANTINE.
Further Particulars Of the Trlumphs
Of q Delaware Hen.

From me Wilmington. Del. Morning Neus
Lady Byzantine, a White .~1eghorn, aid
3l4 Eggs in 365 days, and the pen OF Ave
Leghorns closed the yea with a total
Of l,2ll eggs. an average OF 242 eggs
for each pullet. The ordinary barnyard
fowl lays on an average only seventy
eggs a year.
It IL estimated that a common chicken
during It's lifetime will not produce as
many eggs rs Lady Byzantine produced
in one year. And yet tho common
chicken eats as much food and Is as
great "a care as the I~.eghorns. which have
again proved their superiority as heavy
layers.
In former contests a Rhode Island Red
hen laid 266 ggs and a Columbian
Plymouth Rock laid 2S6 eggs Another
year a pen OF White Wyandottes laid
l,lS0 eggs. The pen output OF the con-
test Just closed Is higher than that OF n
pcn of English Leghorns, which laid
l,l00 eggs In a former contest and won.
The American pullets have therefore
surpassed the record OF the English.
The result Of the contest at Delaware
College should prompt our farmers ia
improve their utility stock. The general
run Of utility fowl on the farm. even
should they be Of standard breed,
, would not approach the record OF Lady
Byzantine, hut II Is clear that standar d
utility stock. II well selected, would far
excel In egg production the ordinary
barnyards. And It Is just as easy, after
the beginning has been made. 10 have
fine egg producers as II IL to have mon
| greis. Not only this. but It In Just as
easy to raise fne table fowl on the farms
as Il Is to raise scrubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

Tie is apparently less gifted in the
art Of publicity. or more discreet.
than his superiors. The state of mind
among guards and convicts Is not ex-
plicitly set forth, but It is easy to
picture. Discipline. we may be sure,
has not benefited by the latest mani
fcstations Of sociological efficiency.
Warden OSBORNE says he has been
harshly treated by his critics, to whom
he imputcs malice and ignorance. II
is impossible TO agrcc with him. lie
has been generously used. II will be
unfortunate for him II he trespasses
further on good nature.