davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-08-25
.LYNCH|NGS-
THE SHAME
OF AMERICA
(By W "a. HARRIs. JR.

SIX Se9roes, two women and four men,
were lynched at gainesville. Fla, last
Saturday This 10 one of the most bru-
tai crimes ever committed in this coun-
try The victims of this Outrageous
crime were not charged with the name
lee crime" which the Southern people
plead ss ample Justification for this in
human PrsStiee- They were CHARGED
with aiding another Negro who was
CHARGED with killing . constable and
shooting . doctor 70 esscape
Inexcusable and brutal - lyuchines
always are, this exhibition of race preju-
dice was rendered more 30 by the lynch
ing OF two women. The crime Of lynch
ing has been growing every since the
Civil War and the number of Negroes
murdered in this way runs we'll up in
the Thousands.
NO JUSTIFICATION FOR LYNCH
ING NEGROES.
Whatever justification exists for lynch
ing those OF other races there is a. so-
Iut-ly no valid excuse for lynching Ne
Proes- Were the victims of lynch-la~
members Of the white race il might b@
claimed that legal technicalities, long
drawn sut trials and the excessive cos,
OF the .sne w"u'd justIiy this barba-
rons practice, hut, when we consider
that thr judge. jury. prosecuting attor-
hey .re AL Whit, that the victims are
most csses without means 70 defend
themselves, and that public sentiment
10 almost invariably against them, Their
10 not the slightest excuse for the lynch
ing of these d~'enseiess people.
The Federal Constitution says that NJ
psrson shall he deprived Of life. libert,
or property. without due process OF ils~."
This provision OF the constitution is vio-
lated every week and yet nothing is done
about it The constitution is broad
enough e. protect white citizeos in the
remotrst parts OF the world, it is broad
enough 70 protect foreigners anyx here IN
this country, but it 10 not broad enough
70 prosrct the fsithfnl Negro who " bred
and born here. who has done a. much as
any other man in the development OF the
country and who has shed hls blood free
iy In die d-fense Of the fisg.
THE PERNIClOUs EFFECTS
This Wholesale violation of the Law by
the superior race" canes the Negro of
the South To feel that he will not get
isir trisi. and the result is that he makes
mp has mind to sell his life ~ dearly ss
possible Ii breeds in his heart q spir {
Of utter contempt for the race which con.
tnusliy breaks its own laws. The effect
on the white man is to blunt his sense OF
equity and right and to render more
sosrse his finer sensibilities. lie is thus
srntailzed and the baser pa-si"ns of hi
nature gwen full swing.
lt caused the civilized world To- regard
- ~ m ion that docs not respect Il
own lsws and 70 feel that the nation thu,
cannot manage Its own aft .irs is not la
position To meddle in the affairs OF
Others Lynehing is . national Disgrace
and 10 fast undermining the very foun
dations of our government
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-08-25
against woman suffrage


lO--Prcgressive Government: ls II
characteristic OF woman tn demand and
yst oil sine is entitled so in hot@l. shops.
trains or other public places. The gov,
eminent created aud maintained by wo-
men voters wiii have a. be a seryiceable,
progressive government. giving good
reas'n for its existence and fulfilling il,
functions with efficiency, or 70 be voted
out
These are ten good reasons Why men
should vote u give women the same right
TO share in the conduct of the govern.
ment ss they now have II share in the
conduct OF the home. - New York Amer
Ican.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-08-25
wAes Care 10 Necessary

The Judge of . rexss county VS. allen
cash'er of hank. One day stranger
prrssnssNd . chs~'k for payment. and his
evidence OF identification was not sssis-
factory.
Why. Judg~." said the man, I've
Known yon Q" sent~nce men to prison for
life on no better evidence than th,s."
That NAV b~ true replied the
Judge. but when it com~s ~ handing
out the cold cssh. we have To b< might,
careful
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-08-25

the South lesrns how to handle the la
i"r situation fairly and to treat N~groe.
A. II they are human h-ings and not
rhsttel. the departure OF labor for north
ern helds 10 going Ia coutinue. -Savan-
nsh Tribune.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
SINGULAR DOINGS
AT FRIARS FRon
George M. Cohan Loses H,..o.
on Plot cOnstruction---.HIIssSS,,'.' I S,'''
Let Loose

y must be brain-fas a, 60.
.on OF the mind with oshss shSasonn ..s ocias..
,tSNieWer, skilled In nousino ~ u'nt4 n,
sue suoterranean plots OF fesil". wn ainsaf
saluen 81 SHOWS. is compelled - % ana Ninie
~. ~ SERIOUS dramatic offerlns sta, so,iea1 th.I
'ps name OF the Friars Frotln asss,nk u ssk unt.t
some OF them did at ths tsAmea hln
nlsnt' Tor pure Joy. Gather Il vrIsa ha
press agent vocabulary ana ne elltI
words OF praise which win be .,.ss's. .'s niif'i
s ,,an OF ~ Roosevelt or c. Hurhss ~ Y j.
usy etter next, and you will MI, ~ wsanss.
ol expressing the Joy and wondss .asii
and D,,',e o,er you AZ the sight Of Tom ~ 49,
~ Doy.e-and- Dixon, Of Frank Tlns.s' a'.ss
pvS w,. ~ conan, OF Rube CoIdbsr; .s
Collier (jr., second, alias pvs,s,, na WIah
Berlin and Albert Spaldlnr--sh. Us ...FtlIs
the ands. Alone, separately arS ~ ~ nh.
ordinary combination, they are soas se.F
tosetner and In this grand mlxturs - \, =
one time they are good, Any Ana A.. ~ y = .
rather see Mr.. Cohans own rsvr. ~ i. "
never expect to see the handaonns 49, ~ y =
Harrison Fisher sitting down n Ws Ws W. e1.s
ana shaking handa with Jim corh.W .ss sss,
is why the Friars, Is, or are. an Irss,,.s.,M' sM'
All the gentlemen already mentIonss =.
cept Mr.. Harrison Flsher) were funrs y. y.
tnoroushly IN the game, and 80 w.. d.
number OF others. The best danclns ~ ~.
IN the Cohan sltit on Mexico and was ~, -.
pS, oy TOM Dingle Doyle and Dixon, IsSz. AN
Clih and Cohan himself, in the orsa. s.Na. ..eo,
The singing was bully The m,ns..',a
never got going outside the usual W..
until Frank Tinney started to ouar,., i'.s. y.
to give away the show. But the era.ss2 "
moment OF all came to the Abbott w. U.s.s
himself, to our. and yours and eysrvs. w. ".
wonderful Georgie. He Just said blss ~ ~
ly, unobtruslvely. 1850 Saaia''
Only It happened that he said (, ~.
long oratlon by William Collier IN 'ss ss.,..
or william Collier, when the name q Y's,lI wal
lam Collier was to have been spoker :" NJ ~
king Of our stage doesn't nsea n ss ils
own praises. But he jolly wen sess ps !. y. !.
that some one else does CIV q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
MRS. CAROLINE NJ. du NEE
Wife of E. ]. du Nee, Private Cham
berlain to Pope and Marquis of Holy
Roman Empire

Mrs. Caroline NJ du Nee, of 1921 Over
brook avenue, prominent in Catholic circles
in this city, and who for many years made
II a practice to visit the feeble inmates of
the almshouse 10 read to them. died yester-
day at her home. She was the wife of Ed
ward J. du Nee, cotton merchant. of this
city. Mr.. du Nee was created a private
chamberlain to Pope Benedict XIV The
title carries with 1t the rank of a Marquis
Of the Holy Roman Empire.
Solemn High Requiem Mass will be
held at 10 o'clock Friday morning at Our
Lady Of Lourdes Church, Overlook. The
celebrant will be the Rev. Father Mullen.
Father Francis X. Wastl, chaplain at Block
ley will be deacon at the Mass, the Rev.
Robert Tracey. s. j., will be subdeacon. the
Rev. Father Shelley, master of ceremonies,
and the Rev. Benedict Goulden, for years a
friend of the du Nee family, will preach.
Interment will be at the Holy Sepuchre
Cemetery.
Mrs. du Nee, until she was stricken i'll,
was regular visitor at Bloekley. Besides
distributing books and magazines. she
would read to those who were convalescIng
or who were confined TO their beds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
TWO DANCERS STABBED
FOR THREADING ON TOES
Men Knitted When Woman Com
plains to Brother-in-Law,
Who Escapes

When Michael Crlstofaro, 10 years old. OF
1135 South 18th street, and Michael Sarenni.
"a years old. OF 724 South Isamnger street
who danced together last night at a ball
given by the italian Working Mems Insti.
tute. at Lyric Hall. 92s South 9Th street,
stepped the toes of Mrs. Clara Fieuria
while she danced with her husband, they
hirted with death. Both men today are pa
tients at the Pennsylvania Hospital, Christ.
ofaro being propaby fatally hurt, with a
knife wound just above the heart His
partners injuries are not 80 serious al
though he has several knife wounds in the
stomach and on the face.
Michael Stanghi. 35 years old, brother-in-
law Of Mrs Fieuria, whose address is with
held by the police, Is accused of the double
assault. Immediately after the stabbinR he
escaped, but Mrs. Fieura and her husband
Vincent, were arrested by the police Of the
Seventh and Carpenter streets station
where they were given a hearing before
Magistrate Coward.
According to the woman, the male dan
GERS stepped on her toes several times. FL
nally she told her husband about II, but he
wouls do nothing. Then her broth, r-in-
law entered the dance hall. To him she
complained. The stabbing followed.
Magistrate Coward held Fieuria without
bail to await the outcome of Cristofaro's
and Sarennis wounds. His wife was dis
charged Octavio Drunelli, 1915 South
Camac street, a second brother-in-law of
Fieuria. charged with fighting detectives
when they came to his home on the search
for Stanghi. was fined $3.50, which friend
Daid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
PoIice court ChronicIes

All dogs tails should be short IN warm
weather. A. least Felix Fisher thinks 50
Il worries him 20 see a patient canine tot
ing an elongated tail around when the ther-
mometer Il near uncomfortable figures Be
INK friend Of the animals generally,
Felix decided that he Wouldn't let them
suffer.
Man, contends Felix, gets his hair cut
cool and airy. The dog has to fuss around
with n long appendsse which gets caught
In gates. under wheels of cars and causes
him no end OF trouble These things were
running through the mind of Felix when
he saw military looking youth strolling
along with a little spaniel The dogs tail
was AT least three inches too long, In the
opinion OF Felix. He grabbed It, and while
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
Plum Phiends-Globe

The Phun Phiends, a tabloid musical COM
edy, with Jack Hallsn and William Cum
ningham' heads the bill at the Globe this
week There is an attractive chorus, OF
course, who sing and dance in very pleas
ing manner.
The dramatic entertainment on the bill
is furnished by Irene Myers and company in
a playlet called The Hermit" and Nellie
Fillmore and company in Putting on Airs"
Both acts were all that one could desire and
were we'll received.
Harry Cutler. an English comedian, gave
n program Of songs, and Davis and Stafford,
singing and dancing team, won many
laughs. other acts Included Jenkins and
Allen, the Five Cycling McNutts De Lesslo
Brothers, acrobats; Mildred Haywood, sing
ing Coincidence, and Klmura, foot balancer.
The pictures were up to the minute,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30

the animal was growing, bit OF three
inches. But before he could make his es-
cape the animal took at least q square foot
from Felix's trousers The boy was in
dgnant, but on seeing that Felix looked
strong and combative did not offer anything
more violent than denunclation.
Felix declared that he could bite an ear
on just as well as tail. when a cop ap-
peared and hauled him before Magistrate
Stevenson
Years ago." said Felix, Il found that
dogs were healthier when they had short
tails Long tails drag on the ground and
disturb the dust short tell Is the best
thing, no matter what the dog is"
The Magistrate reminded the prisoner
that II was always we'll to consult the
owner before depriving a dog OF this neces-
sary furniture.
"I1l explain. but It will take a long
time" said Felix.
You can prepare your case in Jail dur
ing the next flve days" said the Judge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
CAROLINA WHITE IS
WELCOMED AT KETTH'S
Bernard and Scarth Hit Of Lively
Bill at Keystone--Many
Favorites in Town

Mr.. and Mrs. Public are very careful OF
themselves, whether they go 70 Pottsville OF
vaudeville In either place, they want com
fort as we'll as good service. In taoI
comfort" is as much a headline attraction
as the star act itself In this kind OF rather
grumpy weather,
In this connection Keith's donned It's sum
mer attire last night, and In addition TO
supplying iced air unfolded GOOD snow
full Of laughs and music These are always
good ingredients for hot weather harmony:
Laughter kills tho Grouch microbes ana
good music is antidote for gloom.
And speaking OF music, there was Caro-
lima White. she of operatic fame. She re-
vived memories Of her trlumphs In the lana
OF opera, and after rendering numerous
selections from the masters, past and pres
ent, offered Mother Machree" and Mem
ories' as n cooling climax to her repertoire
The prima donna was In excellent voice
and II we knew all the fancy commendatoty
phrases which came so handlly to expert
musical critics, they would be crowded into
this space. In lieu OF that, II can only be
said that Miss White was most emphatic
hit and the vote was unanimous.
There were other good things on the bill
aplenty. For Instance, Charles E. Evans,
of Evans and Hoey fame you should re-
member them both II you're real Phila.
delphian), in "The Forgotten Combination"
Laughter and surprise chased each other
throughout to a happy climax 1t received a
warm reception. Mr.. Hoey was credttably
assisted by Helena Phillips and Edward
Foran.
Herbert Clifton proved that mere man
can show woman how TO wear her own
clothes In addition to exhibiting some
very dainty apparel I'm most diaphanous
fashion, he sang number of songs in
truly prima donna style
Harry Fern, who Is one of u.s. and
Charlie Mcneil, one of the very best char
acter actors ever seen in these parts, came
back again, with Veterans" as a Decora.
tion Day attraction. This act, which was
reviewed before, went as well as ever
Incidentally, Mr. Ferns joke about the
alarm clock has remained untouched by
other acts ever since he has been away
Allen and Howard clinched punches OF
laughs in "a Real Pal" Dame Claudius
and Lillian Scarlet in their songs of long
ago, aroused the audience to a high pitch
of patriotic enthusiasm, which gives the
lie to Colonel Roosevelt's daily campaign
charge that President Wilson has killed the
American spirit.
The Mosconi Brothers, more Phiiadel.
phians, danced to excellent results; the
Narvelles presented IAN Artists Studio"
and Bee Ho Gray and Ada Sommerville did
a number of wild west stunts which gave
a thrilling finish to the show. News from
many sections of the world was we'll told
In the pictures. j. G.. G.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
ODD FELLOWS FIELD DAY ,
Colonel Edwards, of Philadelphia
Makes Opening Address

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 3O.-coloneI F.
H. Edwards OF Philadelphia, made the
opening address at the eleventh annual field
day meet OF the Third Regiment of the
Grand United order Of odd Fellows in ses-
sion here today. President ]. Ford, Of
Chambersburg, was in the chair and dele
cations were present in uniform from West
Chester, Atlantic City, Philadelphia, Pleas
antville, n. j.; Wilkes-Barre. Carlisle and
Chambersburg.
The meeting next year will be held in
Atlantic City. More than 200 took part in
the prize drills.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
lin McWilliams-Cross KEYS

Jim McWilliams. with songs, piano and
pleasant chatter, cornered the applause at
the Cross Keys He started quietly and
worked up tO stormy finish. His idea of
the ons-man opera, etc. is good. One Won
ders II he has ever seen Charles Alcott, who
does the same stunt, or whether Charles
Alcott saw him.
THE Mayor and the Manicure" presented
by Matte Choate and company; Lewis
Winch and company In MY Neighbours
Garden" Geda and Hoot in a unique aero
batic act, Robbins and Pal and Rives and
Harris also won favor on the bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
ACTRESS ESTATE $1,000
Ada Rehan Left Jewelry Worth $4,000
and $53,161 in Stocks

NEW YORK May 3o.-An inventory OF
the estate Of Ada Rehan, who died on
January last. which was filed today in
the once of the State Controller. showed
that the actress left more than 5000, 900 in
real and personal property in the United
States and England.
The value OF Miss Rehans jewelry is put
at $4,000 and her household effects are
appraised at $4878. She owned stocks
worth $53.161 and held notes which
amounted to $73.7s6.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
Grifiths Personally Valued at s1s7,24s

An inventory of the estate of William II.
Grlffiths, filed with Register Sheehan,
places the valutIon of the personally left
by the decedent at S137,243.S2. Included
in the items of the appralsement are ss2
shares of the United Gas Improvement
Company, valued at $34,SS8; 401 shares
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. $23,60S;
$50 shares Southwark Manufacturing Com.
pany, S20,2s0, and 54s shares Southwark
Company, s20,s24.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30

scarth Immediately declared war and the
nroducer had 10 beat a retreat and crop
the idee in the general rout.
other acts on the bill include Bruce Duf.
fet and company. the -Four Casters Neu
Norton and Gabay Stewart ana keeiey.
Many good pictures were shown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
nrnr nenr oM Pennv--NIvon Grand

A dramatic episode in one act, For Dear
old Penn" based on a romance which has
lts beginning and climax in the Orient is
the headliner AZ Nixon-Grand. The play
was produced by favorites Of the orpheum
Players, including Percy Winter, as well
ms a student OF the University OF Pennsyi-
vania.
Al Herman, who is known on the stage
as the Assassin OF Gloom" screamed
laughed, sang, danced and won continuous
laughs. other attractions were Fred and
Albert, aerlalists; Harry and Eva Puck,
with some new songs and music; Dealey
and Kramer, who had many breezy sayings
and songs, and John 10 Clair, known in
vaudeville as the oldest juggler In the
world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30

FbAICHh FthMo
Ggs ssn
Friday and Saturday, "a Gutter Magdalene,''
with Fannie Ward.
kst Of Vain. psslre'" with II. b. Warner.
shSliSahstE sraishtE With inf Norma rafnsGseS ESsS
and Snd saturday. 'swsSt Kitty SeiSirS. with With
vFSFoEA " 8 Hal sSd Rs FSsG ss' VIII HHr' Ts
LocusT--T,yssday The Suspect" with Anti,
aSs SG spa ASf 81 & .'a a's Win anf
Breese.
i; MfsE Tsa %Ih c, chsrs
hqq 5hg FlSsy hi 1hd sss4SsI gs WITH With " @,s
Victor Moore and Anita Kins
VAUDEVILLE
donna Charles Evans. in .Forso,tsn Com.
SPs saa Isy FsFR e esi iss s
Allen and Howard presenting "a Real Pal
asIRr sV G GSn Rs: EG Sss Gs 4qs sossSn Som
dc ana '4s Rot6a 5 S.w Stu
psS2 $$''s; IsSs%s $E., ;ss
& Fillmore rsd ia dPuHnE SS q. Be
kins and Ford. and Davis and Stifford.
GRAND-Diverslied vaudeville bill. haaded by
For Dear Old Penn college sketch with
Percy Winter and members Of orpheum Stock
Company
KEYsToNE-BernRrd and scraht. in The Tale
rS Of an 3Vsgeoat, tss r -Four SdHstSsrS tsIi Bruce
Gabay, Stewart and Kelley and 1.-The Iron
Claw"
CROSS KEYs-First half of week: Lewis Winch,
asefss SoSa Mssgs Sad Ssd41is IT,
Pal and zeda and Hoot The Owl" Last
In Daddy; Hamilton and Regents Baby Rose
lyn; Hunter and Davenport and Hendricks and
Padua,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
Bernard and scarth-Keystone

julie Bernard and Florence Scarth told
the tale of an overcoat which, despite the
rise in temperature brought no end of
laughs at the Keystone. This Is the sketch
which appealed so strongly to n Broadway
producer that he borrowed the scene for
his high-priced revue. But Bernard and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
Army and Navy Parade in New York

NEW YORK, May sO.-United States
Army coast defense commands. bluejaekets
and marines from the Atlantic fleet and
National Guardsmen paraded in Manhat-
tan, the Bronx and Brooklyn today in
honor Of ths dead of the Civil and Spanish
American War
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
Theatrical Baedeker
FEATURE FILMS

ADELPHI-"Tbe New York Idea,,,. with Grace
Of American divorce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
REAL ESTATE ron REHT
- EsrAFE FoR sALE
MAFWOOD FARM

SOUTHERN REH HAhIPsHIRE
q NH.HN#4- Ia tI4aa esfale- Cantalls about
8 zE4zz. - 1f4s1lehors raad s,iies narfh ef
|5IIIzz.I7. & HI|t4a a4lt4 - HEaiIIzhlfa. Vi.
Ha4E. HF.ts - 18Fiisllafi'
.k.# "H|=INs N#HI'#. 81 #. H1zaa
f. N.lI.. Haszilzlsa. ?. 9.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
GRACE GEORGE IN
"THE NEW YORK IDEA"
An Admirable Performance of
Langdon Mitchell's Witty
Comedy at the Adelphi

THE NEW YORK IDEA comedy BY Japgdon
Mitchell; qrsss Gsers. and her Playhouse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30

All week the Belmont shows Police"
with Charlie Chaplin. In addition on Mon
day and Tuesday there is THE Heart of
Paula" with Leonore Ulrich; on wednes-
day and Thursday, Tho Bargain" with W.
S. Hart and on Friday and Saturday, The
Race" with Victor Moore and Anita King
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30

IND AAlG<AAANL AVENUE
Dustin Farnum "aEN y a. App
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30

Great Northern oasssasTaiS;a asSH2 81; ra1H RVhs'
Charlotte Walker In L6s 6s.I1s. T5s,l q s,da ne
CHARLES CHAPLAIN IN ''PoLfCE" -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30

The Victoria got together 80 admirable
a combination yesterday that It will con-
tinue 1t throughout the whole week II is
w. S. Hart in the Triangle play, THE
Primal Lure" and Charlie Chaplin in "Po-
lice"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-24

IL is an easy task to convert the
average man to any theory that
promises to aid him financially.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-24
THE REASON WHY

~ HE county commissioners turned down bill Bonanza
for supplying set of bound copies of paper The only
that the legal department the
that they not compelled copies papers
printed in this county Hearing of this manager of the
in person to the courthouse removed the files
question For the enlightenment commissioners it NAV
be stated that the law compulsory and that same official
who advised against eng the school compelled
mandamu of court his and must come to
time with reference to the Bonanza matter of this
other which the administration may to favor
but it the law The statutes make 1T compulsory for each
the state complete files of publication issued
within its jurisdiction The law mandatory requr
the counties to levy that may be
school trustees and there cannot option the
board of county The files the Bonanza office
and when they wanted in order comply with law
county will have them commensurate with
the value The object of the law obvious the first
principles of the founders the records
history which only be had through
regular daily and weekly newspapers historical
devolves the to do its share saving for
future generation facts and may become Of
inestimable value.