davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-06
MO.

Rev. R. G. Smith of the NJ. E. church
has been returned here from confer
ence for his fifth year, annd the out
look is for a better and more prosper
ous year for the kingdom of u Lord
during his stay. The Easter serv-
ices here we're all good and a powerful
sermon was preached66Rew R. G.
Smith mounted the train at 6 p. m.
for Nj. Vernon, Mo-, one of his
charges. An fine sermon "a rend-
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-06
MALTA MILITARY LODGE No. 1888
A. +. x A. NJ.

Officers-E. p. Frierson, w. NJ; ]. f.
Hendricks, S. w; c. A. Sandridge, J. w;
b. J, Lafferty, S. D.; N. j, Benton. ]. D.;
W. w. Thompson. Sec'y; v. III, March
banks. Treas. T.. r.. Small, s. s.; James
Phoenix, j. s.; Watts Frierson, Tyler.
MEMBERSHIPS. Rodgers, James Camp
bell, e. S. A. Wynne, Green Boston, C. g.
Smartt. William Bailey. William Hamil-
ton, ]. II, Penny, j. C. B%attise, f. A. Bad
ran, o. C. Marshall. ii. Benz. F. Preston
ii. Steven Barrows, ii. L.. C. Butler, II
r. T. Shobe, II. j. II. Pappy, William c.
Payne, Thomas Jordan, E.. II. Thompson
NJ. A. Harris, ]. II. Johnson, S. Dockery
A. ]. Thomas, w. Ross, r.. M. Battise
w. II. Lewis. II. Benz. Belts. II. Petel
Bigstaff, II. II. X. Reeves, IL. William
Hogue. /. Thomas Brown.
Decentralization Saddler, John Tur'
ner, Lodge No. 101.
Music vas furnished by a superb or
chestra selected from the men of the
Tenth cavalry band, and there were
"a numbers on the dance program
which was really enjoyed by those
who delight in tripping the light fan
tastic toe. But promptly at 10 o'cloel
taps were sounded and to the music
of Home. Sweet Home" all left fol
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-06

bled on a similar occasion in this
city"
The Metronome, the leading must
cal journal of America, has an article
by Eminent Gustav Saenger in which
he gives a review of a recital at the
training school for band masters, in
which he says:
This recital was principally intend
ed to demonstrate the results accom-
plished by the students who are bands
men in the United States army, all
of whom won their scholarships in
| competitive examinations and entered
the school in 1912. Their names in
| order of rank and organization are as
follows:
Alfred ]. Thomas, chief musician
Tenth cavalry,
George A. Horton, principal must.
clan Third cavalry.
James B. Prewitt, corporal banI
Twenty.sixth infantry.
"Einar V. Sorensen, private fifth
band c. A. c.
William c. White, private tenth
band c. A. c.
The recictal gave great satisfac-
ton to those present which was ten
dered in honor of Gen. R. X. Evans
and officers and ladies of Governors
Island on the evening of June 2. APP
plause was liberal and appreciative
comment on the versatility of students
was universal"
AS an evidence of Band Master
Thomas ability it is only necessary
to say he was offered in 1914 $1,000
per year and a furnished residence
to take charge of the department of
nous Tuskegee Institute by the late
DR.. Booker T. Washington, and re-
ceived congratulations from all parts
; of America on the date of his gradua-
ton. But he wisely decided that the
best interests of the race demanded
that he remain in the army and he
has done that, rising step by step un,
til he has reached the enviable heights
that he occupies today.
On Saturday night We were guests
of Malta Military lodge No. 1873 at one
of the most lavish banquets in one OF
the most beautifully decorated halls
we have ever attended anywhere, and
the really beautiful women and ele'
CANT, up-to-date costumes they wore
can not be surpassed in Kansas City,
Chicago or New York; and the hand
., somely embossed invitations were as
neat as could be gotten up in the shops
of our Franklin or Harris, who have
two of the best print shops in Ameri-
ca. 1t was as follows:
You are Cordially Invited to Attend a
Grand Reception
At the Barracks of Troop c
In honor of Ill. e. 5, Baker.
S3d Degree and X. T. Grand Chancellor
H.. E. and Deputy Supreme Council,
Southern jurisdiction L. 5.
Orient at Washington,
D.. c.
ILL. NELSON c. CREWS
32d Degree Grand Master, Masonic Juris-
diction of Missouri.
ILL. w. G. MOSELN,
33d Degree Grand Commander, *. I. OF
Missouri.
CHAPLAIN c. w. PRIOLEAU,
800 Degree and X. T. Dist. Deputy, Arl-
zono and New Mexico, Dist. No. 20,
Jurisdiction of Missouri,
And other visiting Brethren at Fort
HauCnuCd, Arizona.
SATURDAY EVENING. APRIL %, 1916
S o'clock sharp.
please present your invitation at door,
MENU.
sandwiches
| Chicken Turkey Lettuce
Potato Salad Shrimp Salad
Olives PICKLES
Ice Cream Cake
Coffee
Cigars Cigarettes
Wine Punch
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-06
MENU.
Sandwiches
"aa1Ha
COMMITTEES

COMMITTEES
Arrangement-A. j. Thomas, w. C.
Payne, NJ. A. Harris, ". II. Marchbanks,
James Campbell, Jos. o.. Battise, b. j,
LaffeTty.
Refreshment-Green Boston, w. II
Lewis, j. II. Johnson, o. C. Marshall, c
c.. Smart, William Bailey, William Ross,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-06
Grand Opening Electric Park, May 8
Season

New Attractions, New Concessions, New Surprises
New $4,000 Swimming Poolh been added. Madame
Billy" KerSandS, the Phenomenal Soprano of Univer-
sal Fame; The Rising Popular Knights Templar Band,
in Park and Splendid Street Parade. Madame Ker-
sands will be Supported by an Excellent Company of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-27
JUNE REVENUE RECEIPTS
WILL EXCEED 100000
Collector Moncure's Office Handling
Annual Rush to Pay Before
Penalty Period.
EXPECT TOTAL OF 81, 900
Aggregate Collections for Fiscal
Yea Ending June 80 VIII Ex-
coed Total Reported in Any One
Recent Year.

June revenue collections for the
Eastern District of Virginia will exceed
100000. according to Collector r. C. L.
Moncure. AT the close OF business
Saturday night. there had already been
received s732,950.79 since the first Of
the month.
The unusually large receipts are ac-
counted for by the fact that June Is
the last month of the fiscal year, and
that n penalty OF 30 per cent Is re-
CURED of all who fail to pay on or
before June 80. Collector Mcncuro
said yesterday that a great many large
income and corporation tax payments
have not Yet come in.
The June receipts will bring tho
total amount paid In from this district
during the fiscal year to over $500. 600.
This amount is considerably larger
than the annual receipts in recent
years.
The close of the fiscal year brings
n great increase OF labor TO the force
of the revenue collectors office. Sew
eral members arc spending their night.
at work. The busy season is expected
TO continue till after the middle OF
next month. The absence OF some of
the clerks with the militia has thrown
a heavier burden on the shoulders Of
those who remain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-27
LINE WILL SHOW
WHERE TO BOARD CARS
street hallway Company Obtnin, Adj
"'nIH'rhtire Donrd'e Approval 10
Try Out New Marker pI,n

Inc Virginia Railway and Power
company is going to paint the town
but not red.
Permission from the city was oh
Sa!h"d yesterday by the power COMPANY
70 pant sections between its tracks
roufh the city, so that the pub
nc may have no difficulty in knowing
cN"ctl? where cars stop 10 take OH and
'et OF passengers. Authority to pursuc
this course was obtained from the 20
ice department. Mayor Ainslie and the
Administrative Board.
a petition was recently submitted n
IN" board. after the police had an
proved II, requesting authority to so
points where trollcys stop
Mayor Ainslic also recommended thai
the petition be tavorably acted upon
since the inauguration Of the near
siHe stop regulation much difficulty has
been experienced by the power ocm-
panY in educating patrons AS TO the
proper point 10 board a car. MANY
I"rsoas have persisted in waiting ex.
actlN on the corner. when the rear
end ~ cars come 10 rest n cars Length
from inc corner BY designating this
point; II IS expected that the sched-
G'"s Of the various lines Will suffer
fewer delays caused by passengers hav.
ing 70 "aik the full length of a car
before boarding II.
Inc method OF marking the streets
~ proposed BY the power company
Wi. IN no way heface or injure stree,
paNlHE The idea has been successtul.
!! carried out In many cities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-27
War Bride Marries
in Grays' Armory
Surrounded BY Khaki Cortcsc,
Miss Ethel Butler Wcds
Private F. c. Lowry.

The late song, IF You Don't Get
Married This Summer, You Won't Get
Married at ALL" has been AXE seri-
ously by the Richmond Girays.
Two members of the battalion de-
termined to be on the safe side. whether
there was anything in the words oil
the song or not. and yesterday go,
married. The soldiers were Frank
Cunningham Lowry, who married Miss
Ethel Rebecca Butler, and Earl .. Par
IRISH. who married Miss Myrtle Tucker
Mr.. Lowry and Miss Butler had
tanned to marry next October. Ru-
mcrs OF war came and disturbed the
plans. Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Par.
IRISH passed the physical examination
and learned definitely that he will soon
be bound for the Mexican border. lie
called up his %betrothed and got nor
consent TO an Immediate marriage.
The ceremony took place in the large
Stat oitlcers room at the Grays'
Armory at { o'clock yesterday veninr
in the presence of about twenty-iyo
comrades and friends. The bride wore
n s!mple dark coat suit. a broad
briinmed hat covered an attractive face
that was undecided whether to smile or
10 weep. The groom wore his regi-
mental khaki suit. ready for instant
departure with the colors If necessary
AS the couple passed out of the armory
after the solemn performed
by Rev. James Y. Fair, D. D. they we're
showercd with rice.
Both bride and groom are en-
pioyees of the Richmond post-ofice,
Miss Buffers home is In Baltimore,
ana none OF her relatives was present
at tho wedding. Mr.. Lowry w,s ar
companied by his mother and sister.
INC groom is a private in COMPANY G.
ana mas been a member of the militia
less than three months.
earl ID. Parrish. the other "war
groom is a private in Company F, and
ms oeen a embe of the militia for
ABOUT SIX He has already
passed the physical examination neces-
saTF Tor service at the front.
1t was learned at the .rmory ,bat
Mr.. Parrish had casually asked his
nEother' Sergeant Parrish. for a pass
carly yesterday afternoon. and received
!care OF absence from 1910 to 4.3o
o'clock. He walked out of the armorv
without any sign TO indicate tina, =
SFeat event was about to happen. and
returned at +:30 o'clock with the an
honrcement that he was a married man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-27
GIRLS CLUB IN CHESTER
SENDS $685. FOR ICE FUND
With Contributions Previously Ar-
knowledged. Amount Received Now
TOtals S55.Gt-MOrr IL Needed.

From the Girls Club of Chester The
Times-Dispatch yesterday received the
sum Of sS.sj, 10 he applied TO the ice
fund for Richmond's poor. This con
%tribution. added 10 the recent contrihu-
tion OF 50. from a "Friend." and the
$4,000 previously acknowledged, brings
the total on hand TO s55.s4.
The Girls Club gave an entertain
ment Friday night. June II. in the
Masonic Hall, al Chep;cr. presenting
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs."
From the sale Of refresh1ents the
sum Of s6.sj was cleared.
For q numbcr o! %ears the poor poo
pie of the city have been enabled 10
pass the hot months Il little more
tolerably, by reason OF tho fund. Sick
babies-and weak mothers have been
particularly benefited by the health.
giving and life-saving ice.
Liberal needed contributions are
needed 70 insure the continuance OF
the charity this summer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-27
CONVICT THREE
court Fines s. Fl. Roane. e.
10 brown and j.. II. bradley
S35 Each.

, n Roane, {. L. Brown and ! II
traaleE. accused of obtaining monev
pS raise pretenses through soIicjtine
fuhds lot a ~yardrn-n's BANQUET. wore
,oun1 guilty by q jury in the Hust.
n,sS oo"rt yesterday and fined S35 each
Iounsei indicated an Intention to an
peal the case. and Judge u r. 81
arhson continued the hearing until the
NS'oneF term pending the Disposition
or Other charges against the three de-.
PENDANTS in Police Court.
In Police Court. Roane. Brown and
nraoieS were sentenced to sixty days
IN JAZZ. ara 'hey appealed TO the uone,
court The cas-, was contested ~ 80 70
point. Tie trial began last Wednes.
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-27
Writing Paper Briefs

Cranes Boxed Paper or Correspondence Cards.
IN pink. blue. buff, dove gray. violet and white, are
6c box. Envelopes have the new wallet flap.
Writings Representative Linen has square en-
velopes with a new round flap. Colors are bun.
violet. gray and blue; also white with colored
borders. All OF the tints have darker borders.
50c box.
Writings Moorish Linen is a famous paper OF
exquisite quality at SOC box. Practically every ac-
cepted shape and tint.
Writings Organize Papers and Cards are n
superhne grade at soc box. White or almost any
tint.
The last touch of distinction is the Gilt edge
Writings g~ilt-edged papers are 15c box.
From the Quality Shops Of Eaton Crane E. Pike
come i've beautiful papers that are always sold bv
the pound. Many OF the most f~astidious will have
none hut these.
Kara Linen, French Dimity ana French Cheviot
are three different finishes OF the same grade. Their
Price is Soc pound. with envelopes I5c package
.of.24: - AN
Poniander Lawn is another at 25c pound; enveI-
opes, 10c package.
Highland Linen, the last and best, is soc pound:
envelopes, zoe.
Writings Moorish Linen by the pound Is SOC;
envelopes, zoe. w.
The Writings have Just introduced a new
triumph of daintiness-the Chamois Finish. This
paper comes in the regular letter STYLE and also
WIN the new square Handicapped envelonee
White and all the tints. Prices are o5c nnira.
3 quires, S1.O0; envelopes, 25c. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-27
SMITH TO BE ORATOR
Prominent Attorney WIN MIKE 4dare..
az Cornerstone Laying of
New Police Station

n, N smith. jr.. Viii be the min
c'pal orator at tie LAYING OF the cor
nef-stone OF the second Police s,a,io,
amith n Marshall. on Friday after.
nooh a, . o'clock. The exercises will
10 conducted by Lodge No. 10. Ancjan,
Free and Accepted Masons -; ~,
- preceded by "A parade OF the polica
me semiannual inspection OF al,
,e'ioers or the force will be held ON
~. South side OF The City Han ar .
Te!ocK. Just before the parade. From
Gir.oIt.E ran the police will march
u!ie'''N up Broad Street 10 Sm,,h
thence 70 Marshall. The bob wu i'h
o'soanaed Immediately after ,hs cArs-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-27
POLICE BOARD MEETING
nody WI Mold Session Tonight nnd
Tnke Up Charges Against
OmCere,

To dispose OF many matters. before
the body goes out of existence on Juno
80. the Board OF Police Commissioners
will meet tonight at $50 O'Clock
Among other matters. the charges Of
conduct u~nbecoming officers, preferred
by J, j. Mitchell, a editor, against
Captain Sherry. formerly a sergeant,
and Patroimen Lumphins and Settles.
arc ucheduled 10 come up. Mitchell
asked that these charges be dropped.
but the accused officers have Insisted
that. they be beard
The board IL also expected 10 act OF
several other matters. The final meet
ing of.thc board Will be held on Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-27
Y. NJ. h. A. BAZAAR SCORES
HIT ON OPENING NIGHT
Crowds Make Merry at Carnival
Staged by Association i'm
Masonic Temple.
HALL BRILLIANT WITH COLOR
Fancy Costumes Of Participants,
FIag.Draped Booths, Music and
Dancing Make Charity Entertain
mcnt Gala Affair.

Charming faces. brilliant colors, and
gay music welcomed the visitors last
night to the bazaar of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association. \ large
crowd of pleasure hunters were pres
ent at the opening of the three days
Of fcstivity in the Masonic Temple.
The large hall was encircled with
gayly draped booths. On the stage at
the left played the Young Mems AS
ISOLATION Orchestra. Along one side Of
the hall stretched numerous booths
draped with American flags. Around
the rest Of the walls ran an apparent
a%lcoves, stores and hooks. decorated
with colored steamers and flowers,
and filled with attractive wares.
Dancing devotees crowded the space
marked off in the center of the floor.
Those who did not dance found count
less other diversions TO amuse them.
GYPSY FORTUNE TELLER
Is RIGHT on III o
Booths draped IN the Stars and
stripes bore such attractive signs as
The Fuunies: Thing You Ever Saw"
Booth of Freaks" and similar
legends. To round on, the bazaar.
over IN one corner stood the inevitable
tent of the gypsy fortune teller.
a picturesque touch was added By
the fancy costumes Of quite q number
OF those present. There were Chinese
girls and Dutch girls, besides those in
irde.inlble modern fashions. The boys
preferred to initiate Uncle sam and
Charlie Chaplin.
Those desiring Refreshments could
purchase candy or groceries down
stairs at the country store, or cool
ing drinks at the counter on the upper
floor. All tn. attractions were well
p~atronized and the large crowd kent
III the highest spirits. The bazaar Will
be repeated this evening and M
row night,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-27
FIREMAN JOINS COLORS
H. - buchcr Resigns From City Dc
phrtnent to Becon,c Soldier In
First Regiment.

There is hardly any arm OF the nv
hlcipal government which has nor hecr
at1ected by the call TO the colors of the
State troops.
Inc trst resignation of a member
or the Fire Department took place YES
selnay, when II, c. Butcher. grade y
fireman or Engine COMPANY 10. .
Firth and Duval Streets. s~urrsnaa-eG
MS occupation TO join Company F. First
na,taiion' First Regiment, Virginia
Volunteers.
bNcher. while comparatively a new.
man IN the department. is one Of the
80 nehters / have ever seen
said Chief JONES in an,ounc
hucners resignation. IF he makes -
Soou Il soldier as he has a fireman. he
VIII undoubtedly he needed bv his
country he added. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-27

johnson & Johnson's
utility kits for emer-
gency needs are only
25c (complete). Safety
always!
Have ION hand" a
supply of finger and
lint gauze bandages and
Johnson G. Johnson's
absorbent cotton. Cost
nominal.
seashore goers
here are some Of the
newest rubber bathing
caps: the Spring
Maid" "Puritan.' "Os-
tend and "Trouville,"
at 80c each; '"Bou-
doir' at SOC. Come and
see.
You'll get on swim
mingly with q pair OF
Ayvad's water wings.
25c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-27
NOT WRIGHT DRUG co.
West broad Street Concern Did Not
violate ''BIue Lnw"-Gordon
Case Continued.

The hearing OF L. T. Gordon, n clerk
employed by John +. Bauer. n drug
gist. operating stores in the West End
who vas arrested on sunday on the
barge of selling cigarettes in viola
ton Of the blue laws,'.was continued
yesterday in Police Court until July IL
II was enormously published in The
Times-Dispatch that Mr.. Gordon was
employed by the Wright Drug Com
panv. 1000 West BROAD Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-27

With q red rubber
bath spray (portable. OF
course) you can be
sure of your shower
every morning. no mat
ter where you are. 60c
to $3.50.
Tourist cases lined
with rubber and cover
cd with silk or cretonne
are often better trav-
cling companions than
a trunk. $500 to $500,
including the Fitall Ad-
Unstable kits.
-Pyralin ivory brushes,
combs, etc. are ideal for
travelling, because they
are so easy to keep
clean and are always so
dainty looking. Sets
and single pieces in I'M
limited a : II t
nere.
First Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-27
DesiRnntes Judge Mullen.

d James n. Mullen. OF Peters.
burg, was yesterday designated by
Governor Stuart to sit to-day for T,dgs
Jesse West on the bench of the Prince
George County Circuit Court. Judp
Chichester. of Fredericksburg. had beer
sitting for Judge West. but. yesterday
he had to return home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-27

On The recommendation OF Justice
.'rl'ichh"!o. Governor Stuart yesterday
pefnoA,h Barney Hawkins. sentenced
on a ch"fte OF petit larceny To serve
s!%ty da%s In JAN. He had served two
weeks Nawk!rs Viii he employed by
Police Captain X. Il. Sowe!l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-27
We Should Sav---

that the following articles will he on the
Essentials list.
If you are a human being, about the aver
age or a little above, you'll surely find
among the following abbreviated notes
something that our W common sense
will tell you that you should "lay in"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-27
Hearing 100000 Damage Suit.

The case of H. Susman against The
Times-Dispahch Publishing Company
was placed on trial yesterday before
a Jury in the Law and Equity Court.
The ~plaint!ff asks $4,000 damages Tor
alleged libel. The trial will prob
ably consume several days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-27
Dismiss Charge Against Policeman.

Fol insufficient evidence, the charge
of cursing and threatening r. II. John.
son, lodge against Policeman Louis
Bertucci. vas dismissed yesterday IN
Police Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-27

officer X. w. Holmes. Of williams
burg. yesterday cane to Richmond for
II. j Rubin. held here as a fugitive
from justice. and returned With the
prisoner.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-11
Butler Answers ROwcH.

New York, Dec. 11-Dr Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia university, denied last night the ac- curacy of the statement made by Chester H. Powell in an interview published Sunday that he GOT. Butler) was in a measure responsible for the defeat of Charles B. Hughes in Cali fornia. MT. Rowell was quoted as saying that the actions and utter ances of Dr. Butler during a trip to California alienated the west. Dr. Butler said:
 q must admire Mr. Rowell's eff frontery. There is not one word of truth in his statem ents. Having been caught by public opinion with the goods on his person, he cries Stop thief! at the first respectable man he sees walking down the street
 "The one overmastering fact is that MT. Rowell as chairman of the re- publican state central committee, con- ducted the campaign in California. He had s25,OOO turned over to him by Mr. Crocker MT. Keesling, and all the regular republicans. He produced majority of nearly 300,000 for his friend, Governor Johnson, for sena- tor, and a majority of more than 5000 for his friend Governor Hughes, for president His own city and county gave large majorities for both Wilson and Johnson. MT. Rowell now attributes all this to a casual traveller who left the state on August IA, sev- era1 days before Governor Hughes came into it, and two weeks be- fore the senatorial primary was held.
 ''This is the sixth or seventh sep arate explanation that Governor Johnson and MT. Powell have offered of the result in California, and it is much the funniest
New Britain herald., 1916-12-11

the careless and sometimes willful citizen. Stepped upon by the next passer-by, the sticky sputum is car ried upon the shoe to a home where it is wiped off on the carpet or rug. Tn the warm room the excretion quickly dries and is soon floating in the air in the form of minute par ticles to be breathed in by each mem Der of the household.
 "AlI sputums are laden with some kinds of germs. Who wants to take into their system dangerous, nauseat- ing excretions from other peoples bodies?
 "The police should start a crusade to enforce the anti-spitting law and every person caught splitting upon the sidewalks, steps or floors of street cars, or upon the floors of public buildings, should be introduced to the judge.''