davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-29

Will sell at public auction, May II
1915, three big buildings on main
street in Blackjack, MIMI, also one
frame barn, refrigerator, stove and
many other articles too numerous to
mention. Abraham Paquin, Oklee
Minn.-Adv. d429
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-29

'*Also my wife has taken the Favor
tie Prescription with splendid results.
I can recommen end these medicines. We
found them just as advertised" Nv. B.
RUTAN, 307 Belgrade Ave.
Home Laundry. We collect and de-
liver. Phone 222. 4d51
A Leap Year" dancing party will
be given tonight in the Odd Fellows
hall by several of the high school
students.
Mrs. Fl. Stechman and son, Rupert,
left last evening for Tenstrike where
they will visit as the guests of H.
Stechman over Sunday.
Yes, kodakers' films developed, any
size 10c, prints SC up. Rich Studio,
20 Tenth street.-Adv. 26d513
The "Polly Anna" sewing club was
entertained last evening at an "Old
Fashion, party at the G. D. Backus
residence on Eighth street.
A. H. Jester, deputy United States
marshal, returned last evening to his
home in Bemidji after spending the
day in Akeley on legal matters.
Auto truck freight, express and
baggage. For prompt service call
Hud. Britten Tel. -W-Adv
2d429
I. j. Cool returned last evening to
his home in Bemidji from Minneap-
oils where he had spen
several days attending to business af-
fairs.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Achenbach are
spending a few days in Bemidji Wis.,
iting as the guests of relatives. They
arrived in Bemidji yesterday from
Kelliher.
A. e. Webster, the Bemidji Florist.
Plants and flowers fresh from our
greenhouse every day. Sales room,
lobby Grand Theater.-Adv. 2d429
Mrs. F. Mintey returned last eve
ming to her home at Bass Lake after
having spent the day in Bemidji
visiting as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs..
J. C. Cobb.
Mrs. E. J. Kane, who spent yester-
day in Bemidji visiting as the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.
Mclaughlin, returned last evening to
her home at Kelliher.
See E. S. Woodward for painting,
paper hanging, kalsomining, wall
paper, up-to-date patterns. Shop
4O2 America Ave. Phone $751;
Adv. 26d429
Misses Nellie Larkin, Ethel Lyon,
Ethelyn Hall and Alice Austin left
this morning for Big Falls where they
are spending the day as the guests of
friends and relatives.
G. S. Harding, manager of the
Grand theater, returned to Bemidji
last evening from Cass Lake where
he attended the Parshall-Grant we'd
ding Thursday evening.
Will sell at public auction, May II.
1916, three big buildings on main
street in Blackjack, Minn., also one
frame barn, refrigerator, stove and
many other articles too numerous to
mention. Abraham Paquin, Oklee
Minn.-Adv. d429
Eighteen young couples of Bemidjj
were entertained last evening at a
dance given in the city hall by the
"Question" club. The William or
chestra furnished the music.
l---~=~=
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-29

One of these nice days you ought
to go to Hakkerup's and have your
picture taken.-Adv. 14tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-29

l. J. Cool returned last evening to
his home in Bemidji from Minneap-
oils where he had spen
several days attending to business af-
fairs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-29

Miss IZetta Fisher, who teaches
school at Rosby, will visit with
friends in Nymore over Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-29

Axel Peterson, land and real estate
merchant of Kelliher, spent yesterday
in Bemidji on business matters.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-29

Attorney A. A. Andrews left last
night for Kelliher where he spent a
short time attending to legal mat
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-29

William Vail of Hines is a busin ess
rived on the early morning train.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-29
TURTLE LAKE

X Xxx Xxx X x X X X X X X X X
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-29

A. H. Jester, deputy United States
marshal, returned last evening to his
home in Bemidji after spending the
day in Akeley on legal matters.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-29

For laundry work, call Nymore
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-29
Ask Your Neighbor

Mankato, Minn.-"A few years age
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-04

OND. Tex. powetowana gdybysmy ME-
kwietnia, 1916. Il wszYstko nice zmrozone.
Rodokoro W;or,sa Dnia SEQ kwietnia daily sic
widziec lody IA malych wo.
-. dach, a taliego powietrza my
- tn ME pamietamy cd wielu
alem czasu ia skres.
u nowin a jest tn A"N '"N0 1s '"'N|0
smutna nowine, to Jest, IL
dnja Sso kwietnia zmar} byly
wietnia try }adne i N"'"'N
ofite deszcze, a 9go $751; A'o'S 90 pe'n' o'o"14~
vou;+o; do . ria. ki organisty przesz}o piec
uaE5 L+zu. ,. lat. Odjecha} z Bremord O.
z,s+ko u,,;ozs ola koIo $50 pazdziernika do
lzi1, gdyz b~ylismv m1asta Ne" Orleans ma wa
ego przysposobieni; kacye tam zachorowa} "a
ola mas strata ME koiczyt swoje zycie zaopatrzo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-04
~KeumatycZne b0le
WStrZymanc.

Napreaenie musku}6w. b5lc szty
*n"Sc "bum,erajaca b6le reuma-
:yczn" shybko leczore pr>e1 Sloan'a
lAnment 70 b"dza c'rkulacye do
holaceyo m'"jsca. Zast"snjcic tyiko
jak p%rzepisanc ma chore c,e$c'. w
kr6tkiej chwili b6le SIC ro<urzeja.
Tu Jest dowoa-"Doz"alam well
klej ulgi Cd rzasu MY wa",a Iini
men,u ia mole kolauo. Pomysled
,vlko re ieden ok}adat mi pomngt
Zalu,p ii ME nam m,eisca do opo-
w@.edzenia yam history. DMekuje
wam rs to co vase lekarstwn Ia.
cz7nito Ola mn,e"-James 5 Fur.
geson Philada. pa. Sloan'a Inn.
ment zab,ja bdle. 25c aptekarzy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-04

nv Sakramentami Swietemi.
Nasz Proboszcz WieI. ks. [.
J. S%zymahski by} zawezwany
do swego ukochanego brata
IA pogrzeb. kt6rego pocho-
wal W grobowco " Nowvm
Orleanie. NV wszyscy ska
danny naszemu Wielebnemu
Prob. KS. [. j. Szyma1skie-
mu swoje wyrazy na]szczer-
szego wsp6}czucia, a duszy
S. 2. St. W niebie kr6lowanie.
Dnia 1890 kwietnia opus
Gil mas parafiarin Wojciech
Washel, kt0ry chorcwal I'd
dw6ch lat, na|ezai do Ii.
P. RI. K. grupy l08 Niepo-
kalan1e P. \. MarYl Fanny
Pozostawj} W Wlelklm smut
ku zone, ) c6rek i / svn0w,
staruszka OLGA, 3 braci j 3
siostry.
Nieboszczyk Iiczy} II lat,
byi bardzo reIigi]uym / ofiar-
nym parafianinem. Mech
dusza lego ma w;eczny odpo
czynek, a rodzinie jego wy
razam1 nasze wsp6lczucie.
Obecn.e many pczepyszne
powietrze. Temperature do
chodzi do 80 stopni, to tez
bawe1na slicznie wschodzi.
kukurydza, czvli korna do
brze rosnie. kartOf|e luz ma J
my do jedzenia a to Jest
bardzo rycb}o, innemi laty
na]predzej sic ukaza}y oko}o
lgo maja. Jak widac to Iatos
bedzie RICHLY zbi6r.
Dale do pubIicznej wiado-
mosci, il cd lgo maja bede
kolektowa} wszystkie zalegle
dlugi "a Wiarusa, vice pro-
see wielce szanownych Czv-
telnik6w tego pisma adv sic !
do mnie udali, kazdemu
wypisze kwit i Redakcya go
pokwituje W swojem poczyt
mem Pismie, kt6re to jest
nasze, dla tego re jest kato-
lickie. TAX samo odwiedze
aoonent6w W Marin, Texas.
L wielkiem szacunkieu.
VI. c. Ba>in>ki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-04
KROLOWA MAUI.

Juz sniegi stopriafv, -spfvne1y lody,-
Ziemia zlelonvm z!"bi sic knbiercem;-
my eie ci-szvm Y pieknosci przyr"dy,-
Cieszym wesolem, -cieszym wdziecznem screen.
Bo czyjesz SERGE ME bile %radosn1e,
l czyjze sig duch razniej ME ozywi,
Jako to ptas2e, co xviii ku w%iosrie,
Jake ten kwistek wsr6d zielonej niwy9
Och! lecz jest W tel pore wiosna nazwane],
Jeden 2 miesiecy piekniejszy mad jnne;-
Chodzi on W szacie r6znobarwnie tkaneh
w pokcrne fio}ki lille niewinne.
A, stroinym bye musi, piekny tiki Wy,
Bo razietn u zacnei jest on Kr6lowe1:-
| u niej W sIuzbie czuje sic szczesliwv
Do usfug sWej PAM zawsze gotcwy.
60 ma, najpiekniejsze sS]ada on dairy:
| blask sloneczny zfotem migocacv,--
l z kw;at6w wiehce dale ma DIARY
I las6w szelest poboznie szumiacy.
l ciepfy wietrzyk Sic przez njwy, b}onia
K1osem ma polu Iekko zako}ysze;-
Dziatwie 1ianuszkiem u~wie6czy skronia,
W kaplicy ich VIOLA wieczorna cisze.
Il w;ezy kosci6}ka dzwonek rozhustsny,
Sic swoie brzeki Cd wioski do wioski:
,,Przez pole, b}onia i zielone }any,
P6jdz ludku pobozny ! zapomuii troski!"
wnet 2 kazdej chaty ktos sic wys1wa,
Razno sic spieszac W strone g}osu dzwcnu;-
R6zowe sio1ce chylac SIC zasuwa,
Blask slac ostatni ku dz!onkowi zgonU.
4 ma drogach zvwo, tumno gwarno,-
Biegna Observation-Disclosures nalel1stwo;-
O patrz jak skwapliwie wszyscy sc garna:
Do Maryi!-na majowe naboze1stwo!
KS. ZeteS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-11
MAD BECAUSE OF No STRIKE

II apparent from the start and is apparent
every day nothing have quite pleas
ing TO an republican candidates and organizations
railroad strike. that would have thrown millions
out of employment and parayzed the business of the
whole country The republican organization absolute
Is controlled and bossed by such men as Cannon.
Red Healing. Hemenway. Good
rich lobe Hert. Jim Watson, Harry New, Bill FeSler
others whose records public office the
bosses Of other men in office, well known the
people. did everything available ingenuity of
political postgraduates precpitate general railroad
strike.
They knew the disastrous results that accom-
pany and follow "a strike they really
their party might ride into power the suferngs
and misfortunes of hundred millions Americans.
The indianapolis star. which is the newspaper ex-
preston of the managers of the republican state or
ganzauou headquarters the terrible dsappoint-
ment Of that patriotic body of progressive republicans
in H-tempered TRADE of abuse against organization
labor referring TO railroad conductors as thieves de-
scribing them modest and suffering railroad
conductors long "a synonym for abiect poverty and
empty pockets. especially at the the run"
The star must have been awfuuy peeved All its
prayers and suppications and manipuIatons having
been directed hope that some disaster might
the country disturb prosperity there is no
surprise that such expression should come from
disappointment and that world should
not 0e whit less.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-11
HE BRITISH SHIBBOLETH.

According TO British phOlosists. no German can say
squirrel The British authorities therefore said
TO be making OF this fact rounding up German
residents.
Whenever there is any doubt about a mans loyalty
or racial origin, they simply ask him to say squirrel
the satsfactornes OF his performa
let him go free or send him to a concentration camp
The story suggests interesting historical analogies
Every Biblical student will recall the applied by
Jephtha Judge Of Israel distinguish the fleeing
Ephraimites from followers the men Of Glead.
He made them pronounce the Hebrew word "shibbo-
leth," meaning an ear of corn The Ephraimtes said
"sibboleth" being able the "sh" sound.
Many nations in many ages have adopted their own
shbboeths similar purposes Of racial identification
The Italians for instance during the massacre of the
Sican Nespers. detected the French by their inability
TO pronounce correctly the Italian word "ciceri"
II the British applying shibboleth to the
French people they would probably some word
containing an English "th" sound, such theft
which Frenchman would pronounce "seft,' or then "
which the Frenchman would pronounce zen" or they
might simply the word sailor which for some
reason other Frenchmen find almost impossible
to utter with the true English quality
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-11

any subject. He seems to speak
advisedly and with authority, as his
statement is not denied The pres
ident has written more notes than
one on such complicated subjects as
the submarine question. Many
claim he was too hrm ano severe;
some say that he was too lenient.
However that may be, ne has kept
us out Of war with honor 10 the Ma
ton. just as the progressive plat
form 50 wisely demanded.
Should progressives now forget
the demands Of their platform ?
Should they now refuse credit where
credit is due? Should they ignore
the blessing OF peace preserved to
their country? They will not show
such ingratitude. on the contrary,
they will sustain the president. They
will uphold his hands. They will re-
buke the scheming demagOgUes and
Incorporate jingoes.
They will repudiate the bargain
of the bosses, selling their birthright
without their consent. This is evil
denced by the action Of progressives
in many states. They will not be
delivered as planned at the billion
dollar dinner. They will justly APP
prove those acts which have crystal
lized into laws the fundamental
principles OF the partys contract
with the people"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-11
SEPTEMBER If, 1916.
THE STAR-SPANGLED ORDINANCE.

The Star-Spanged Banner ordinance recently passed
Baltimore has almost unprecedented storm
protest criticism ridicule all the country.
Most of the adverse criticism arise from
misapprehenson of the real and provisions Of
tie ordinance The general impression that the city
council has imposed a hard fast rule the free
Baltimore that they under penalty Of
a heavy fine. stand whenever they strains of
the national anthem.
If that were the whole story the ordinance would
certainly deserve all getting way abuse.
The spirit Of reverence and loyalty which brings the
patriot unconscously to his feet when hears the
national song or flag his country be
forced by arbitrary laws. But that the pur-
pose Of the much discussed ordinance.
II was simply to place certain restrictions
upon the playing OF the Spangled Banner in public
or semi-pubIic places was TO prevent the or
abuse the rational anthem as dance music part
o. popular medleys. or times and places where
attention of the hearers upon all sorts
OF trivial matters at upon the Star-Spangej
Banner The law simply required a dgnihed presenta-
ton Of song a "a whole and separate composition
commanding the attention and respect Of the people
who heard it. purpose similar that of the
which made impossible thoughtless citi-
zens or over-zeaous advertisers to decorate the
The star-spanged Banner isn't ragtime and should
not presented such can't hold its deeper
significance for when is played indiscrminately
any place. any time and for any purpose.
Perhaps an ordinance forcing "A digmhed presenta-
ton Of this song is too democratic people
the other hand. careless and thought
less to protect our anthem it may be just as
mind of the worth of patriotism expression
in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-11
PLAN BEFORE SHOPPING.

An executive of eastern store suggests that the
return goods evil would be greatly lessened if more
women would plan before shopping Whether in his
illustration. is with just SO spenG on
a suit that seasons who shops careessy,
then the later without
question Regardless the goods problem,
more careful planning and less idle shopping would
undoubtedly benefit merchants well shoppers.
The busy time and energy for her
self and the idle woman has right TO the time and
energy salespeope. Both types should learn plan
their shopping for efficiency If a number of pur-
chases can be made satisfactorily it is
foolish and wasteful several stores I'm shop
ping single department the purchaser should
travel from counter counter and floor floor by
step and tme-savng route 1t should be the same in
going from store to store, where that is necessary
1t is possible a shopping list be scientifically
planned and executed To the woman who shops for
amusement or to kill time. unintere ing
outlook. Her is problem by itself But to the
business the of moderate means.
planning before shopping saves time and and
backaches well money. 1t is the only right way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-11
MnLHONATREs AND WAR.

Great Britain has made arrange
ments TO get another big loan from
the United States. This time II is 70
be 4 quarter Of a billion OF dollars.
Needless 10 say that J. p. Nor
gan and company are handling the
deal.
Just how the millionaires Of the
United States can give England
millions OF dollars at fair rate OF
interest and still remain neutral is
beyond comprehension. II is per
fectly natural for a mans sym
pathy 10 20 where his financial in
terests are centered. and that is why
the Morgan syndicate Is lined I'D
with the allies. And as the Morgan
syndicate is a potent factor in Amer
lean finance II Is sure TO help
crystaliZe sentiment along the line
il would have IT,
But after all the milionaires
create the war and they are the
ones who keep il going.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-11
THE FIRST SUFFRAGIST.

that contended for the honor of pro-
ducing Homer many sufragsts claiming the credit
for the first fight win the vote for women 1t ap-
pears from her testimony. that DR.. Mary +.
Walker, the eccentric who has for nearly half
century dressed a not only pioneer
laborer the franchise vineyard, the first woman
who actually tried TO ballot.
1t is generally supposed that that honor belongs to
Marila NJ Reicher who attempted to in 1870.
Dr. Walker that she herself went to the polls in
general election in 1861 and to the CONSERVATION OF
the election officers the scandal of the community
demanded she be permitted She obtained
ballot and marked it in due form, but the officers
their hands the ballot box when she tried to
drop in The next year she returned bearing copy
the United States; but that dOcu-
ment failed 10 impress the guardians of the voting
booth tried the plan for three years sue
cession before she gave il up.
It's easy TO see who will be revered martyr and
trail blazer the days when all wear
trousers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-11
B. B.

not go round Hope puts a mort
sage on the home; buys the automo-
bile; robs the babys bank; feeds the
get-rich-quick horde; keeps cupid
cheerful and KEEPS men at work. It
Is the old maids faith the young
girls dream and the young man 5
gamble. It's he wife's choice; the
married mans religion and the
bachelors fear. IL starts things.
Keeps them going and wipes away
the wreckage. IL has made nations;
has saved millions and kept many
sane. There Is hope enough To go
round. There is hope for every
body. even the nut, the gidy girl,
the wearer of sport shirts and the
speed fiend. Verify hope is a great
institution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-11

think history will clear me of that
charge, although / do not suppose
that history will hold me faultless.
In sense, every civilized man in
Europe must have a share in the
responsibility for this war and the
higher his position the larger his
responsibility / admit that and yet
assert that 1 acted throughout in
good faith and strOve hard for
peace. even though war was in
evitable."
Several writer's Of prominence
have acquitted the kaiser of direct
ly starting the great war and the
foregoing evidently sincere words
seems 20 bear out their testimony.
There are stories that mem bers Of
what is termed the war clique"
had much TO do with lighting the
powder box: and there has been
considerable condemnation Of the
jingo element in all the belligerent
countries who left nothing undOne
for years in their efforts TO set the
stage for a conflict this by engen-
dering distrust and hate.
There is little doubt that Spain
looked upon pres't Mckinley as the
warmaker of 1898. vet everyone in
this country knows that the presi-
dent was averse 10 war and did all
in his power 70 stem the tide.
There is a good possibility that
the much maligned kaiser has been
placed in the same position: and
=
will he written accordingly. For the
verdict Of history is usually a just
verdict.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-11
THE INTERNATIONAL COMMISSION.

The Amercau-MeNican joint commission has entered
upon dhcu., task under favorable conditions The
commissioners both sides recognized as men well
htted for the work There less hostility and tension
between the TWO countries than there has been for
months. or even years. Carranza has for some time
been tractabie and concuatory Conditions in Mexico
seem. ON Inc whole. Doe somewhat improved The
commission should be able take advantage OF these
conditions. and come to thorough understanding.
guaranteeing the United States further menace
and reestablshng good relations the two coun
tries
The present commission naturally serves the
A. D. O. commission which met years ago al Niagara
Fails That body failed in It's immediate purpose al
though performed valuable service indirectly in
persuadius Iatn-AuaerIca of good honest
intentions The present body ought 70 accomplish far
because the time ripper because the COM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-11

missoners directly represent the TWO parties involved
and can work with unquestioned authority.
They should do a thorough job while they about
1T Whatever disputes have arisen between Carranzas
government and ours should be merely starter Both
nations would like the commission 20 the
whole ground and settle everything that needs to be
settled. Out OF their counseis nope will not
only security for property, with
roper reimbursement for injuries that foreigners Of
all nations have suffered Mexico security
the Mexicans themselves with government reestab-
lished a industry and agriculture restored
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-11
NEVER SATISFIED.


Now that sum mer is over
And all the heat is past
You would think that man
Would wear a smile at last.
But he will growl you bet,
And talk and never tire,
When he is called upon
To fix the furnace fire.
o
When the suffragets decided to
stay neutral in politics we were for
them. but when a woman rookess
objects TO getting up at O'Clock in
the morning because it interiors
with her beauty nap, we dono, we
dono.
We suppose If the help at the
laundry went out it would be fitting
to say they struck while the iron
was hot.
An aviator's life is full Of ups and
downs.
But at that he has it on the aver
age man. 1t is any easy matter for
him 10 get up in the world
There is JOY in more than one
home now. With the Central Ieag-
ne baseball season ended father is
almost sure 10 be home on time for
his evening meal.
Referring TO that evening meal.
we put il evening meal so we would
be understood. We don't know
whether it's dinner or supper with
you.
We may speak Of a man as a nut
but it's no sign you think him a
square guy.
The man who swats the sphere.
And swats the umpire now and then
Must soon bid us farewell
And give way to the football men.
HOPE
Life is one hope after the other.
without hope the old world would
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-11
THE MELTING POT
FILLED BY THE EDITORIAL STAFF
JOY-CHASING.

We are all apt to banker a lolling life of ease
To wish that from TO nuts ana cnes
In reverie drawi. All, James nat ana CANE
We aviate serenely the social plane
sigh where there's nothing 70 De uo
But choose the daily the catalog OF fun
But 10Y is something seldom won 10y too dHecN pursuit
often gives erf followers a tantalizlng moor.
The VIII happiness round IN no
Is frequently oonverng his vain and gluuy nat
For bev who think to capture and nimbe chase
Nav find that they have hard and dusty race
So let US daily be our little daily jobs
Nor strive TO seize felicity large and selfish goos'
For when do ourd with the minimum OF russ
II often haps that happiness decides TO look for US
And many people of extreme hnahclai means
who ride on velvet their purple lmouslnes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-11

A ST Louis policeman firing wildly at escaping
prisoner. killed man and wounded another a
passing street car That policeman is guilty Of man
slaughter. who has more self control. re-
gard human life than fire pistol reckiessy in
crowded should Ice ample opportunity TO
acquire those restful secsson And the st.
Louis tragedy is another argument for arming the city
police only with shilalah.