davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19
/. ID. WANTS
SUNDAY: 10 cents line per Insertion.

"o4 Mln,1 10 cents s, a line per Insertion
tn. ,omamh num space two lines.
s HssR kst ~ aoPIE c%sH ro %I q!
e0Mf"SY RE RATk ot F2s i,sr
\ $500 IUDAf ahu DAILY INSERTIONS 20 cents
GOMsEcOTiPL INSERTIONS. 40 cents.
,;,n. uSII y. o1' sss ..S 49,. ...naie.
Tines lines Within one week. 10 cents limo.
,ae ,.cn. -G 81. sos sSI 10 1 ss
|, s. me above rates cover all .iassiiIIa ,iule
ssSSisSaAl,oSs ioH IL. " ..Sr Abs
', W s. anl Ada are aeeep.eu ny then II tho
|'esu'sI oniee rates. which arc given above.
WEot Cr rOCo1EE oinEcr.
VS., na1 i taaiu4sIS: -'-i W. ..fy 81.
Cn.slss . !ur"sr. DRUGGIST. Vest Broad.
heIn's rhaihiuey. 22:a Hanover Ave.
rTAIfiusrn Dias Stois. IVA otoYs Ave-.
:. Foy.s Drug store. Allen Ave. ana Grace
Alien Ave. Pharmacy. Allen Ave. and
st E.Ss D s,Sse CO. go ~ vi an st
auuet.s Dius Store. Ava Mest broad ST.
c. V. X May * sros.. Brook Ave. ahu cay
:, rarrsn, Urus s,o,e. rou.nee ana BroAu
EAST Oh ,fOtsnLk STREET
Eohcu Co.. IL EaSt DIoaU ST
NeisuefHrrs. Stole oiVad ST
traHle Drus Co.. OIL. Z. Droau 81
4. 4. JenIirs DtuS oiOlc. II. E,road St
,s.i.'s Drur SURE silin anu Aui snail ST.
". T.. .suenai. JvI NVrtn tlith St
". r. Daley, 4vv rorth zenith 81
iucharoeon Drug Store. tvi n. Ssvsn-
L. ii. Childrey. - n. Eirntssntn y.
turner's fuarnsGy. TneutS-nrst AID Main
Williams PHARMACY. r~enty-nrst anu
sprinser Drug Company. Twen,y-third
Aords Drus store. Twenty ninth and q
Wood scnaai Drug Co.. T~enty-nftn
and SenAu!e otn-
Woou's rnaI ....cy. Twenty NTH aud Leigh
Church Hin Pharmacy. :svo Eaa, Broad
.. u. Craig Drug Store. 2ss E. Broad 81
Nichsrd.on Clay street Dtux store tVI
~. Lnlrty- nrst 81
PARAMOUNT.
Fairmounl ru-ruAacy. Il:6 Fanmeun,
BARTON HEIGHTA
Radys Drug store. Nurth Ave
Stceres DIuS store. lOJv Nottn Ave-
HIGHLAND PARK.
4; =: Cosby Co. law lniiu Ava
a. b Iomn.end- Milton and Maryland
SOUTH RICHMOND.
@. Branch Ounce Iinies-Dlspatcn. i<o7 Hull
WOODLAND HEIGHTS
. Woodland heights Pharmacy. slos
Charles ". Garrison. =il7 Forest Hill Ave-
sWANSbOho.
D. ~ "0oe'.A sIi iiLif ~. s'o+ Huii 81
J. A.. Black. 2si. " .uaInsburE Ave.
PEOPLES DruH store S.os Williamsburg
PETERSBURG.
more street. pnone -'st..sburx Az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19

WANTED. Arst-clsss coppersmiths. cleo
ma chlnistS. painters. patternmakers, plumb
css and pipe filters with marine experience:
iaborers and heipers Steady work at good
pay. Apply in person by letter giving &
Parttculars of experience. etc. Employment
bureau. Newport News Shipbuilding and
DRY Dock Co. Newport News n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19
-----l------------
FOR SALE-MaChinery.

FOR sale. one Runley OH Tractor In Al
condition. Also large lumber trucks
TWO IL p. seed cleaning machines In
working order; cheap. r. w. Wood e.
Sons. Mayo Bridge Warehouse. -
BETTING. pulleys. shafting. hangers, plan
ers, rcsaws. terracotta pipe, to "a inches
iath mills. moiders. mortisers. knife grind .
Guaranteed condition. !. Bluford & Co
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19
In siENiORIAM


PUOH.-In SAD but loving remembrance Ut
= my dear Wife. LEILA KiLHAnDSON
rum. Who entered into ncr heavenly rest
10, 1910
One sad year with all its changer
Since death strangely 70 part;
but dear Leila, ALI these CAunstn
cannot take you from any ncart.
oh. how sweet IL will be in tina, beautiful
land.
So Tree from all sorrow and pain;
with sonEa OH our Alps and Win harps
In hanIs.
To meet one another again.
itl.k HUSBAND.
fUGH.-ln sad but loving remembrance of
our dear daughter. i.fi-iA RICHARDSON
PUGH, VINO eutvTeu .nto her heavenly rest
september -. lsls.
Fold her. ON Father In Thine arms
Ana let hcnCriorth be
n messenger OF between
tJur human hearts Inee.
FATHER ASD MOTHER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19
FOR SALE-Real Estate

FOR sale. good nine room house. newly |,
painted. electric lights. gas range. good
wNtcr and outbuildinHs. with large lot |
everything In good condition A bargain
II sold quickly. Address IL 7i5. cure Times !
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19

FOR SALE. DRUG BUSINESS ES-
tahllshed thirty-ive years, with
ReNail agency. Located In thickiy
tion. on main thorouGhfare leading
TO southside counties. two blocks
from principal 8. A. L. passenger
station. Stock and fixtures Will In
ven;ory $4,000. Reason for selling
have interest elsewhere demanding
my personal attention. viii lense
building at reasonable rental Adj
dress w. IL. Frey. Petersburg. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19

WANTED fast shoe repairers TO az up
work for machine. $50 to SIS per week
Tor fast men. J. G. Leland. 32I North Fifth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19

wANTED-Must have quick. several nrst-
class triinmers TO hang auto body backs
ana trim enclosed work. Give references
wages wanted, etc. Anderson Motor Com
psny Rock nm. s. c.
WANTED. experienced metal weather strip
installeTs. or men handy with tools willing
TO learn. 2t Travellers Building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19

WANTED 200 FIRST-CLASS
CARPENTERS, LONG JOB
REPAIRING OLD BUILDINGS,
$3.50 PER DAY, TEN HOURS;
$3.50 SUNDAYS. 800 LABOR
ERS, $2.75 TEN HOURS; $3.75
SUNDAYS. APPLY IN PER-
SON. r. r. RICHARDSON G.
CO., NAVAL OPERATING
BASE, HAMPTON ROADS, VA.
(JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION
SITE).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19
AUTOMOBILES

LET us have your orders to
build or furnish bodies for
your Ford ton truck. We can
make quick delivery. Head
quarters for Ford commercial
bodies.
A. MEYERS SONS,
73l East Cary Street.
have a big line to select from. Several
,mmedia,S delivery. neadauartcrs Tor Ford
bodies VIII pay cash for 1916 1917 Ford
tou;ing or runabout bodies: any condition.
A NeSer.s SONS. Isl East Cary.
1919 seren-passcnEer BUICK. nve.passcnEer.
WestcotI Baby Grand Chevrolet roadster,
1911 Scripps Booth roadster. ono Ford
roadster. one Ford touring. zl2 North
FOR sale. 6-passenBer Cadillac, o-passenKer
Buick Six Great bargains. 2l2 North
FOR sale. Dodge roadster; also Dodge tour
. inE car. bargains. 212 North Eighth
street.
. 5-passenger Ford zig North Eighth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19
HELP wANTED-s1.ie

WANTED. experienced automobile me-
., Snanic. thoroprhly familiar with repair
party. Apply To National Garage. Inc. Ill
East Campbell Avenue. Roanoke, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19
HELP WANTED-Aiale & Female

WANTED, young ladies and
boys over 16 years of age.
Good pay; steady work. Apply
A. Hoen & Co.. Randolph and
Claiborne Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19

WAITER all-round prssSsnsn. cylinder and
:, JOB: union: steady. Hayworth Publishing
House Washington. .. G.
WANTED. 20 carpenters. white and colored
Ia horers. FOR long government job. New
port News, Va. Standard wages. Pay
s sSery Saturday. TransPortatIon advanced.
inent Asency. II North SeYenth StreeI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19
HELP wANrED-Male & Female

hoNOHEno soNernnienI positions
open Men women wanted. tlU mouth
Write immediately for list. Franklin Insti.
tnt. p.nt :M-G. Rochester. n. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19
For Rent

2223 Hanover Avenue, most attrac
tive second floor apartment. six rooms
nicely papcred all through. hot-watcr
heat, electric lights and pretty loca.
ton. Call or phone and let us show
II to YOU.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19
LOST AND FOUND
HELP WANTED-siaie

BOY TO learn trade. Good pay; steady
work. Apply at once. Southern Stamp
and Stationery Company. Twelve-Sin Main
WANTED, a clerk for hardware store, with
or without experience. :0S, care
Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19
BUSINESS CHANCES

WHOLESALE aud retail butter and egg
=. business TOR sale TO close the estate; re-
Tall store, stall In market, automOol le
wagon and routes. For thirty years good
paying, EoinK business. Address Stricken
Bros. BIS Forest street. Baltimore. Md.
PAYING furnished rooming- house for sale
WITH leaa-. Randolph 53I-J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19

WILL PURCHASE OR RENT
A SECONDHAND MULTI
GRAPH IN GOOD WORKING
ORDER. WOULD DESIRE TO
RENT FOR ABOUT TWO
MONTHS. APPLY QUICK.
1109 EAST MAIN STREET, OR
PHONE MADISON 1910, MEN
TIONING MODEL OF MA
CHINE AND CONDITION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19
HELP wANTED-profcss,onal

iiht. .iikinia ieacneis bureau. Box 500
HtcnHond Va. wishes 70 enroll teachers
for lgl7-ls Tor calls In virginia and south
sTh States Established 1896. Reliable ser.
wee. Testimonials copied. Write US. 4.
" trlnllh IT,. J MaLtnn Ni.II Yer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19
FOR SALE-FarInS

ration balance In timber. Compare tivel,
new six-roonl house: well at the door; / l.:
Is Is +; D.; land rolling; well watered. Price
and three years. h. j. Harrison. Carters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY
ilSuSSEH0LD goods IN any quantity Tor
WANTED. old raise teeth; don't matter IL
broken pay 81 tn Sis per set. Sond by
MARCEL posi- and receive check by return
mail. L; Teri, i03 North Wolfe Street. Bal
Old feather bed wanted l0c to 3Oc pound
Send postal. 10 East Main Street.
WANTED. To buy cash register. Boulevard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19
SEED, PLANTS AND TREES

BONWOOD, wanted cut green or plants
Please send particulars TO 427, care
Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19
242O E. Broad St.

Old established store. corner Twenty
fifth Street. Unexpired lease to Sep
TENDER l. 1918, at reduced rent. Good
business location.
RICHMOND TRUST & SAVINGS CO.,
Real Estate Department,
Seventh and Main Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19

FOR miscellaneous.
SEVERAL alternating and uiroct current
Ceiling fans In good order. Randolph
~ AuONS uIIu SoInuIcrgiat autouuulls
!, bouies anu tops RICHARDSON Bros. 6lS
Hrmok Avenue
fCf hale--Lyric moving picture equipment
H"usr can be leased: good location. / IT,
morse ran ban s. Morse electric engine. used
about six months. cheap. A. Er Wade, Farm
Vile. Va
FOR SALE-Busincss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19

plano salesman We want man Who can
prove to rI us he III has ability and who can
clean character. All correspondence will lie
treated strictly confidential. and unless you
Address Box 1913. kynchburs. Va.
SALESMAN wanted to travel Virginia on
commission. Prefer ons having another
references State territory you cover and
how often over It, Correspondence solicited
Washington Buggy Company. Washington,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19

TIMBER for sale. / am Offering for sale
tho timber on about 800 acres. mostly oak
and pine. VIII cut over 100000 feet Of
lumber; For particulars. apply to +. #.
West. Louisa. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19

WASTED. al once, boy to deliver groceries
twhite or coloredb. Good pay. 3V.G Tay-
| lor street Boulevard GGo..
! TWO plate printers wanted Good salary
an! permanent position. Address Gardner
Johnson. 306.I Evening Star Building. Wash
inEton. ID. e..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19

WANTED. porter Apply with reference
TO Harper Hardware Co, $40 East Mar
shall.
tha, Is not afraid OF work to drive auto
truck. Apply Clarence Cosby. 1929 East
CaIy Street
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1917-08-04

America dominantly Roman Catholic
by substituting the anti-democratic
pdpdl theory Of rule for the demo-
cratic theory as ottIined in Me Dec-
laration Of Independence and specif-
cauy provided for IN our FEDERAL
CONSTITUTION. Rome fears, breads
and hates THE MENACE because II
deals In FACTS and not in fiction,
1t unmasks the reasonable actions Of
those who are attempting, just as
these papists were attempting, tc
destroy freedom Of public discussion
in America while gagging the pres,
and warning against the principle OF
divorce Of church and state and our
public school system.
On Monday afternoon, the 25th day
Of June, the Guardians were notified
by George Hubbard, the president Of
the Board Of Education, that the
board was going to do nothing fur
ther, and that the Guardians could
have the hall.
Wednesday noon, the 9th, Attor-
ney Arthur Rinto who had repre-
sented the Guardians, was served
with summons by the sheriff and with
notice that John Condron and others
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1917-08-04

parochial schools make for morality
when viewed in the light of statistics
not only falls TO the ground but
authoritative data proves the facts to
be exactly the reverse Of Rome's
claims.
The MENACE has time and again
proved this contention by official cita-
ton, and we present herewith brief
summary Of some Of the most typical
Illustrations.
Prison Statistics of 21 States
First let us take the states of Mis-
sissippi, Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, Mis-
souri,, Minnesota, New York, Califor-
mia, Oregon, Kansas, Georgia, Ari-
zona, Wisconsin, Washington, North
Dakota, South Dakota, idaho, Penn.
sylvania, New Hampshire, Connecti-
cutt, and Rhode island, and view the
statistics Of the jails and peniten-
tiaries in these twenty-one states.
Here we find that Rome furnishes
nearly as many as FIVE times the Grim
inals per capita in these penal institu-
tiois as the combined Protestant, He
brew, pagan and infidel population.
In other words, Of 65,722 prisoners in
the jails, penitentiaries and work
houses Of these twenty-one states 81
6l3 or 47,9 are Roman Catholics.
This represents the irreducible mini
mum. All cases IN which there was
Q doubt as to tho prisoners religion
he was assigned 10 the unknown col
umn. We will reproduce q table
which was printed in connection with
an article on prison population
n MrNAnz Number 2sS. Among
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1917-08-04

that Judge Roberts be retired %
private life at the next election, and
all hearing the speech were highly
pleased and wanted both Mr.. Parker
and Judge Nations for Q return
data
When the chairman Of the svanina
came into the hall hs was enthusias.
ticslly applaudsd BY the people pres.
snt In t6s han. Xshtabuis hSs ben
stirred up 40 Il nsveY has BEEN b.
fore and "FREE SPEECH, FREE
PRESS, FREE SCHOOLS AND
FREE CONSCIENCE" are bsine
discussed BY everybody, and whom
next election rolls around, some ofl-
cials viii be retired 10 private life.
Mr.. Arthur Rinto whose picture u
given herewith and who hravely rsp-
resented the patriotic forces at Ash-
tabula, Ohio, In the contest with Ro-
manists who opposed the use Of the
High School building In that city for
patriotic purposes, II . young lawyer
who Is bound to 70 far In his profes-
sion. He was born In Ashtabula In
1889 and graduated from the High
School IN that city In 1907. After
attending college at Western Reserve
University, Cleveland, he graduated
in Law In 1918. Since that time he
has bean practicing In his home city.
The injunction granted against the
Guardians Of Liberty and the mem
bers Of the Board Of Education Of
Ashtabula, Ohio, viii bs carried BY
Mr.. Rinto TO the highest court In Ohio
II necessary 10 reverse the un-Ameri-
can decision In that casa The Free
Press Defense League has arranged
with Mr.. Rinto to 70 to the court of
last resort b have Il determined
tUhsthsT or not o tsW Romanists can
shdckS free speech and public as.
ssmbldgs IN an Amsrican consmwnity,
II the patriots In Ashtabula do
their whole duty IN the matter.
Arthur Rinto will be placed In soma
responsible ofilcial position whore he
can render greater aid 10 the cause
Of patriotism. The disgraeeful pro-
ceeding which resulted IN the Circuit
Judge rendering such q decision "a
was rendered In Ashtabula on June
28th, ought to be made impossible Of
repetition.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1917-08-04
OFFICIAL DATA C7RADCTS THE HERRCYS STAND ON OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS

clio school where such Is at all available,
and the sooner Indifferent and thouxhtleus
Catholic parents realize this the bstter.
From the above quotation 1t Is clear
that the papal scribe feels very heav-
lily, the burden Of correcting crime,
that rests upon the shoulders Of the
Catholic church. This is right and
proper, for no other organization or
sect In this country turns out 80 many
criminals per capita as does the Cath
olic church with her parochial schools.
This statement is broad but Is amply
supported by facts and statistics as
we intend to show.
The burden of The Watohmon,s
song, however, is not a wall over the
crime and immortality existent in this
country but is deliberate attempt to
bring odium on our splendid nom
sectarian public schools while laudinr
the parochial schools. We do not
point to this showing Of Rome's
enmity for the public schools as a
matter Of news, neither as a typical
illustration Of the rabid ravine of
Rome's minions for we find this at
tack clothed in Jesuitical language in
tended to impress the reader BY it's
fairness. Consider, for instance, that
part which says:
Where there can be no mention of Cad a
10 utterly foolish 10 talk about duty, obllra.
tion or respect for law. Just what Ia 10 \.
done seems too profound . problem for the
secular educators Of the times.
In passing It may be said that this
description Of our public education Is
false and the one master influence
that has ever opposed the reading of
passages from the Bible in our public
schools has been the Roman church.
Again that assertion which says
"The inadequacy Of our public educa.
ticnal work to cope with the prob
lam Is everywhere recognized" Com.
pared to the more rabid asser-
ticns as to the "GodlessnessvNo Nof the.
public schools wherein they are char
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1917-08-04
Statistics Of q Single County

Now let u take Just single county
showing conditions In the Milwaukee
House Of Correction. These statistics
were submitted by Mr.. C. F. Sponhols
Of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 70 the edi-
tor Of the M;l,Daukee Journal In the
hope that that gentleman would pub
lish the facts contained therein In the
interest Of the public schools. Upon
being refused space In the paper the
article was sent 10 TIE MENACE, and
together with very pertinent comment
the original article submitted to the
MiiwGiites Journal was published n
MENACE No. 800. The statistics sub
mitted by Mr.. Sponholz were as fol-
lows:
To the Editor Il The Milwaukee Journal,
The following statistics are tnksn from thn
Milwaukee Comfy Houss II Corrsetion, n
the S.oeS persens committed 10 the House az
Correction In 1893. 11le were Roman Cath.
ole, T10 were Lutheran, and S1g were nea
members Of sithsr church. In 1903, 3,sso were
committed, 1881 were Catholic. Ssl were
Lutheran: and Sss sthsrs. In 1919. i.ssS
committed i.7se were Catholic, coo were
eommltted. 1.Ssl were Catholic, SSl were
Lutheran. and 71t othsn. In 1918, S,sle
committed. l.se1 were Catholic, ass wers
Lutheran, and $50 others. In 1914, s,fss
committed. 1,sl1 were Catholics. Ses we're
Lutheran. and CIT othsr. In 1915. s,aS6
committed, 21el were Catholic, Sll were
Lutheran, and sos others.
The Roman Catholic and Luthsran churches
both operate private paroehlal schoel nystsns.
The members Of these churches psooabiy con
stitute rs per cent Of Milwaukee coantyN
population. Isn't Il strange that ~ per cent
Of the population should furnish sS per cent
Of the House Of Correction pFisonsrS ysaR
after ysarf Does this not prove Tie Pc
rochial sehesl barden 10 the eoAmunity1
All education should be IN the hands q tie
state. All paroehinl schools should bs Ahsl.
lshed. Let every true American citizen ulanA
BY one common school. and thereby pat The
House Of Correction cut Of business.
The above is certainly conclusive
evidence that year after year paro.
chial trained persons are filing this
house Of correction.
A more sweeping aspect Of the case
can be CLEANED by looking at another
-I>>>~>N~~->~~>~>>>AIS
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1917-08-04

lecture was, and further that he was
employed by the Free Press Defense
League of America and that one Of
the conditions Of the lecture was that
each ticket was good for six-months'
subscription to The MENACE.
Then about 8 o'clock Judge ]. W.
Roberts gave his opinion granting a
temporary injunction. The final re-
suit was that the Guardians were thus
prevented from holding their meeting
in the High School.
The First Presbyterian Church,
corner Of Park and Vine streets; the
First Baptist Church; the Church Of
Christ, and the Gilmore Smith Mem
orial M. E. Church, corner Of Elm
and Division streets, were also re-
fused to the Guardians. The injuno-
tion was granted at 4:80 o'clock and
1t was after 6 o'clock when the Guard
ians got final word from these
churches. The Guardians then ap-
piled for the use Of the Finnish Tenn
perance Hall, "Sovinto," in the har-
Dor section Of the city, which was
promptly given them, and In spite Of
the rain and In spite Of the difficulties
in spreading this news around the
various sections Of the city, the hall
was crowded and there were fully
700 people present, including Judge
Roberts, who granted the injunction,
After the churches had been closed
down, two Of the patriots drove
through the main streets of the city
in an automobile, one Of them an.
nouncing through q mekaphone that
the meeting Of the Guardians Of Lib
erty would be held at the Finnisf
Temperance Hall at the Harbor anc
that everybody was invited, and from
many places the cry was shouted
back 1--WE are with you, brother"
The crowd, among which were rep.
resentative business and professional
men Of the city and Of the whole
county, eagerly listened to Bill
Parker for two hours, Judge Nations
being unable to be present; and
throughout the lecture Mr.. Parker
was enthusiastically applauded.
Billy Parker also paid his respects
to the Judge In no restricted Language
and the crowd enthusiastically ap-
plauded when Billy Parker suggested