davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-20
DRAF TED men
APPRECIATED
THEIR SEND0FF
Pledge Themselves TO Uphold
Stale Traditions
NO SLACKERS IN LIST
Three Failures to Report Not Delib-
crate Acts on the Part Of the
Dellnquents.

The following telegram addressed
to the editor of the Banner was re-
ceived here this morning:
Greenfield, Mass, Sept. 10, 1917.
"The selected men Of Bennington
county thank the people of Benning-
ton for their generous offering and
enthusiastic farewell. We will up
hold the traditions Of old Bennington
and Vermont"
sections of the country, and especial
ly in New York, many of the drafted
men are not responding to the call
for mobilization, the fact that Ben
nington county men left Wednesday
with full quota is highly creditable.
1t was necessary to call for only
three of the five alternates in making
up the contingent. Andrew Noise of
Manchester failed to respond to the
call through no fault Of his own. He
had gone to his former home in
Canada from Manchester to adjust
some personal matters and left in
structions for the forwarding OF his
notice. The notice was not forward
ed Ever since he was drafted,
Noise, who is an alien and could have
avoided service IL he so desired, has
been ready to take his place in the
ranks. The vacancy was filled by d.
Frederick Lille of Pownal, who
would probably have gone with the
second call but who was now ready
and anxious to so along with the first
lot. Anielle Bef, another one of
those originally summoned, . was
found to be an alien and therefore not
subject to the draft. Elmer Dicker-
son Mitchell, II was learned has. en-
listed and is in the service In Texas.
Henry Gilbert had moved since u the
names of the men were first posted
and was not located until 1t was too
late TO make connections. Jackson
G. Ostrander and Cecil IL. Stalker
were the alternates who filed the va
cancies.
The complete Bennington county
contingent was made up of the follow
ing:
ID. Frederic Lille
Byron Henry Eaton
Raymond b. Harrington
Hosea Il. King
Paul Gardner Moses
Vito Nemelio Massari
Harry Everett Bahan
Clark NJ Blake
Hiram James Rivet
William Henry Kelton
Edward d. Scully Ai
Earl W. Qudgeon gin
Floyd j. Bouplon aq l9iled
Adelbert Clyde Green sos aARm
Benjamin G.. Cleveland l9I ahflt
julius Edwin Bates o' eaJh
Murio Parquirle pei
Joseph Daroskevious ef
Carlton T. Bells
William j. Horst n, .
Amos Perry Bishop, jr.
Daniel Elmer Oakes
Charlie Anderson
James Patrick Hannigan
Harold r. Hearst
Alex Nakutis .n
Leo o. Slade
Francis A. Sullivan
Percy NJ. Harrington -
John A. Powers
Henry l.. Manney
Luigi Lorenzo
Ransom Solomon
Charles NJ. Harlan
Ralph |. Hall
Arthur +. Galipeau
Silvio Balduzzi
Clifford Joseph Coping
Elmer Greenwood
Harold ID. Harrington
Charles John Call
| William Henry Lanfear
| Galen Reginald Miller
Edward b. Howard
William j. Walsh
Mike Cosalio
Clarence l.. Wilder ~
| Harry Albert Wilkinson
Adolf Zaremba
Everett S. Lille
William Henry Thompson 'l
James Ashley LaFlamme M iso0
| Thomas Edward Smith h-
Earl Harrington
Glenn Elwin Martin
Jackson G.. 0strander
/ Cecil Il. Stalker
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-20
s7O,ooo,ooo MORE FOR ALLIES
$50,ooo,0o0 Advanced to Britain and
$20,000,000 to France.

Washington, Sept. 19.---Loans OF
S5O,OOOOOO to Great Britain and S2O,.
100000 to France were made by the
Government today, bringing the total
thus far advanced to the Allies up to
81, 1891, 100000.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-10

Nice rooms and apartments at Che Heskett. 3i0 Park Ave q Crystal Stn 2-22-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-10
EMPRESS OF FASHION
 AT PRINCESS TODAY
SURATT IN A PLAY OF THE NEW YORK WHITE LIGHTS
 BY WILLIAM FOX.

Today the Princess offers the Em. press of Fashion, Valeska Sunatt. the woman of thousand gowns, in a mal. niticent Fox drama hat calls for the greatest and late display of femil- ne wearing apparel that Miss Suratt ever disp ayed. The New York Pea cock is play of the great white light dis rict of New Yo k, featuring real gambling house, req gamblers, wine, woman, sons, an1 ,ne easy lax- ury Of the idle rich
 In this play Miss Suratt has evolved a new style of hair dressing, the
 Suratt Bob which she disp ays for the first time in this pay, oi the dizzy, swirHng iniquitious white way Of Gotham The play brings 10 your at tention a vivid warning a-ainst such way. and speaks a moral that VII not soon be forgotten.
 A 21-c9r2t diamond ring worth S2I- o0o. This is the latest piece oI screen property" used by Valeska SUratt, the William F'cx star in The New
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-10
HELEN HOLMES
 AT ROYAL TODAY
LAST EPISODE OF LASS OF LUM. BERLANDs" IS BIG SURPRISE
 AND SENSATION.

The struggle for the possession of Little Bears warrant for the Indian lands i5 the theme around which all t4e action revolved in "Reribution, " the fiteelth and closing chapter Gf the Mutual Sigma pb5to.noyel A Lass Of the Lumberlald," in which Helen Holme has ayed the role of the daunless heroine.
 When Little Bear went to his death in the icy waters Of the Cerced river he carried with him the warrant which would ensure to its possessor q clean title to the land. Holma. mak $ he first more and scoe a point by getting ahead of Tim Morrisey when both are searching a.olg the river fo~ some sign Of litJe Bears body A Holmes drags a coat out of the water and frm a pocket draws the coveted deed Morrisey appears arc nd a rock ready 10 fight for DO tession of it, but Ho mes is too quick with his gun and Goes off victorious, and then begins ttt IihA bl NiN0 H't NtNh .h' tNN idt- tcas to establish their right to the land
 Among the othel interesting incl dents of the chapter ,s a plendid fre for Ill fight which Ia ts for many minutes and ends in many bruises and sore heads, which marked the eff5rt of Holmes to drive Tom Dawson off the laad. He is foi'ed in this attempt however. by Tomis men who were the better fighters.
 One Of the most tragic scenea is that in which Holmes. f--ce1 against his w.l into a marriage with Isteph- ems mother returns to his home and finding the two there in a blinding pa sion that just becaue they wont throv gh a marriage ceremony is no reason why his wife and son should live in his home and ordering the se-- wants to pack their bags drives them from the ho
 What he cannot get his gang to ac- he tries to make tae law do for him by swearing out a Warrart fer the arrest of the people who are holding property to which they have not jast cam
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-10
BIG SATURDAY SHOW
 AT CENTRAL TODAY
TWO REEL ESsANAY DRAMA RALPH ING IN THE SEVENTH
 SON" AND HAM AND BUD.

Tomorrow come t- the New Cen trai the biggest show and the mos entertaining 90 lc found anywhere in the city,
 First comes the masto5 dsaul fo3- turing he first of the ere- cpecha n the life of t.e leloyal a lAn. Abraham Iinco l, a C mplete story n itsel in wh-oa Ralph lace rortra the part O; the martyrcl 'n oin. 4 wonderfully realis ic interpretation a. the great pre-ident
 Essanay offers the two reel featur- The Invisible WeD'
 It is the st0n of Helen Delajue noted woman detective. who is es iG7- ed L. run down no orious eane ? robbers. She tratls Diamond Flora aud Edd,e Frisco" Martin, bNo of memter tO a Canadian hote Posing as Ruth Dayton. an heircss, she ge.s aQ an.ed with the crook and inyi 2e them to visit her Flora and Eddie arrive at tl1a d)aytcn home and there Helen. with the aid or Jack Delaine her h. e-land, lay their trap. They show the crooks the afe where 'Ru n' keeps her iewe,s, and even give them the combination That night Helen and Jack hide il the vaul. room. Flora and Eddie appear after mid night and blow open the safes dcor. Out steps the detective and her hu Band and with drawn reyolyers 1y IT power the crooks The story ends iI rlthe mys erior fashion. Wa.eh makes 6,e play a the more interest. 'ng.
 Ham nd Bud with the f1ll Kalam cast 0tll make you laugh, when yo1 see heir attest f n-prodacer "A Flyer in FiapiacA's They have been try ing t1 escape Inc vigilant eye O tae village constable but have a hard time Of it
 The scene shifts 10 restaurant where a chef $ engased in the fas- olnatiag task Of cooking flapjacks. 4 heaut.hn gin lE bel CTearol adds in.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-10

and wives who are drifting apart, 70 ttc in comfortable circumstances. who are envious Of those whose wealth is greater, and to the working man and woman, Idle Wives eXer- ci es a powerful appeal
 The play was designed by it's au- thcr, James Oppenhelm, to show that discomfort is the principal cause which reults in misunderstandings and leads 10 the divroce courts and to the downfall of young gire Young men whose methods of living are a menace to the community in which they live win find much for their benefit. while headsrong girls. who thinl they know it all" will find they rea'ly know very attle, especially of the suffering and sorrow which their dIscontent brings to them
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-10

York Peacock" drama of the Great White Way. It is also the most ex- pensiye prop ever used in a picture
 This rare gem wa given 10 Miss Suratt couple of years ago. She brought 1t to the Fox studio to use in the scene where she pawns a rang to get money for Harry H ard The stone is as large as a nickel and is of the rest diamond
 Although those who ac- with Niieg NGga't are accustomed t1 surprises il gowns, hats and jewels they were drmbstruck at tae g ght of this mar vicious sparkler. Like most ordinary mortals, they had heard such things as 2l-carat diamonds existed but that was as far as their acquaintance went
 At night there will be two big anna teur VT deville shows. with the 10, oH- ing talent booked fer your approval or disapproval.
 Ed Miller the Dutch comedian, not one of the Kaiser's l2, however Baby He.huer, is some baby as you will zee when she appears. Helen To1hey vii show the latest Iawaiin toe dance, fresh tm the land of the ukelele J. A. Reed, a trace tack songs;er vii sing the railbrd's song. W. Bowie is the boy who .Ang "Amet- ica." Magruder HoXie, the boy with t.s magnificent voice and Uneeda Bear IS ,he kiddy gho always pleases. Prices. afteuocn, and 15 ocntsi niaht lu and L. cents.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-10

For reliable roof work call Geo. l. Turk, phone S39. 297-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-10

,srcst to scene .n Which flapjack scl- my teriously through the air. The climax comes when the cons,a- l'e steps one of be tlapiacks with hi. deteciye' eye.
 The Seeing Western America Tim and d special "Ethe Teare Comedy by the Vim Producing Company close the biggest bn yet pit on by the New Central for the entertainment Of their patrons
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-10
"IOLE WIVES" WILL
 CAUSE A SfNSATlON
LYRIC BOOKS STARTLING PRO DUCTlON MONDAY, TUESDAY
 AND WEDNESDAY,

One Of the most powerful and yet at the same time moral photoplaya that was ever ar irced ccmc O Jle Lyric tleater on Monday for three day run Idle Wives" is 'he tile of this most abso. 1,ng features and i bids fair to create a ser 2tisn among wives and mothers n Hot springs
 Idle NNes.' the tnHa al fila within a fl m, which play al next week at the Lyric theater, is d prcaohmeat on discontelt To girls wl@ are dsscoutented, to husbands
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-10
AT THE AUDITORIUM
Flora Bella Tonight.

With it wealth of u;sic masn'ii- cent scenic investment, deliehfnl story and really efficient cast, The F rl Bella Company vii present the special production of th's season E mu.ica tr. mrh, Flora Bel a" at the Auditorium tonight with Florence Wenler in the title role. The offer ing comes with a reco of six moaAs at rho Casin Tbeater Naw York, an in company Of pr,ncipa will be fond sch artists as & Gabrielle Gray, Rhoda Nichols Marion Dyer Mildred shelly John John L.. Keamey, John P lips. Russel Lennon and ohers. The chorus i. composed q beautlI girls and manly boys
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-10
D. W. Grffiths Sig Spectacle "intol
 erance."

The Auditorium Theater manaSe- ment. ever a,ert to secure Bro1dw1f success for its patrons has made tne necessary arrangement whereby q will play D. w. Grifflths latest Sgeat spectacle, intolerance, for two nights and one matinee Friday and saturday, March l6 and l7lh. In every respect, including a symphony orche E ira of thirty. ,he pros ction to re cen here will be tue same a. the one that ran for six month. at tae lAaer-f Theater. New York
 Words are quite inadequate to tel. of be spectacular wonders Of this latest Griffith suecess Such stupen- dous scene as th-se showing ancient Isabylen in all it's spiendod, itS mighty walls and magnificent palaces and temples. Golden Judea at the time ol the Nazafine, and Medieya
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-10
"A Good old.Fashloned Physlep

Foley Cathartio Tablets. a whole some physic, thoroughly cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stomach. tone up the liver Fer indigestion. biliousness, bad breath floating. gas. or constipa- ton. no remedy is more highly recom- mended Wm O. F Bielke, HaDcoca Mich, writes: q have given Foley Cartharic Tablets thorough trial and l can honestly recommend them as a mild but sure laxative. They work without sriping" Give stout persons free, light feeling. A C. Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-10

Iaris when Catherine de Ned.ci wa a dictator Of royal policies in them se.yes make intolerance tie most amazing eheatrical offering of all time. That the newspaper dramatic critict of New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, P.ttsburg, San Francisco aud Los Angeles have praised it as no th atri- cal offering was ever praised before signifies that this latest work of the wo~ld-amous Griffith commands the attention o1 very yheatergoer.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-10

This is Clean-Up and Paint-ur week, We have all kinds of paint and do all kinds of painting Biggs the Paint People.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-10
MRS. NETTLEToN

Scientific facial and scalp treatments, also hair tinting, dying, shanpooing,
 manicuTing. Buckstaff Beauty Par. lors.. -1S1mo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-02
STUDENTS JOIN
army; GET CREDIT
%. \. G. PROVIDES METHOD or
NAMING Up CLASS WORK LOST
WHILE MEMBERS ARE FIGHT.
FOR Our NATIONS CAUSE

OREGON AGRICULTURAL col.
LEGE. Corvallis. April 3.---No scol
astic obstacles viii be allowed 10 pro
vent enlistment for military servic,
at the Oregon Agricultural College
A faculty ruling has been made thai
VIII either give credit for work un
finished because Of entering the SER
vice before the end OF the present
semester. or provide means of max
Ing up the uncompieted work.
Candidates for graduation In June
1917. who withdraw from college 10,
United States military service will re.
ceive full credit for the second sem.
esters work In all subjects In which
they are maintaining q passing grade
All other students will either re.
ceive credit for the unfinished work
OF the semester or be given an I'm.
complete" In subjects necessary "a
required subjects.
When students with incompiete~
return to college they will be provid.
ed with special instruction 10 enable
them 10 remove the incomplete grade.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-02
IRWIN AND HENRY
ON STAND TO-DAY
HOBBS MURDER CASE STARTS
THIS MORNING AND ExAMINA.
TION or WITNESSES PROCEED.
ING N THE CIRCUIT COuRT

The examination Of witnesses In
the Hobbs murder case for the deaf b
OF Ed Way opened this morning IN
the circuit court. which is now having
Its second trial following the failure
OF the first jury to arrive at a ver-
dict.
John Irwin. ex-dtstrict attorney.
who was In office at the time Of the
death OF Way. was on the stand this
morning to tell Of his conversation
with the Hobbs aud evidence he
found. T.. D. Henry. county surveyor,
who made a plat following the shoot
Ing. WAS also ON the stand. largely
repeating their testimony given on
the first trial These two witnesses
were dispensed with before noon.
The case resumed this afternoon.
District Attorney Duncan said that
the trial would probably not last Az
long this time. M they expected to
get down 10 facts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-02
UNUSUAL WINTER
CAUSES BIG LOSS
EASTERN Ostx;oN. WASHINGTON
AND IDAHO FARMERS EORCED
rO RE-sEED MANY ACRES Or
WHEAT LAND OWING rO SNOW

PENpLETOS. Ore. April :.--un.
usual weather Of the last winter has
cost the wheat growers OF the inland
empire many thousands of dollars.
Scvcuty.ftv~ per cent Of the far.
mcrs Of eastern Oregon. eastern
Washington and idaho must rc-sccd
their wheat fields o~ins TO the lack
OF snow during the winter and the
high wind Of . week ago, which act.
ually blew the sccd from the ground,
With wheat selling At mnrc than
9i.se . bushcl. the loss to tho far
mtrs Who must plant their crops .
second time h easily seen. Ia Tuna.
tilla county alone thousands of acres
are being rc-secded now.
The ground 10 many places Is baked
and hard. Club varieties Of wheat
are said to have suffered most.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-02
SCHOOL FAIR
BODY ORGANIZED
LIST or OFFICERS OMPLEfED
AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES
CHAIRMAN APiUlNTEil-lT "
PLANNED To HOLD ONE FA"

Tho klamath County School -"
Association completed itS orssn'a
tion at . meeting held at tho kis"."
Commercial ciubroom SATURDAY y"
ernoOn with the election OF o'''es''
and the appointment Of pernsa'''
committee chairman for the W'~s'
branches Of work. -.
Il IL the associations plan 70 w..
one general school fair In the D..'s
and perhaps auxiliary fairs ~ o."s
Ing parts Of the county shon'd ~
impossible for those districts !" ~
hibit ut tho general fair Tn" !"
be settled later by those 'n'e's.s.
The officers Of the association ea.% '
on are:: G. d. Chorpen'ns' ~. ~,
dent: A. l.. Marshall. vice-prss'asssa" '.sa
Miss Edna Wells. secrcthry, ~
Eseii. assistant secretary; NJ D. ., ~.
treasurer. and J. G. Wright asA'''
treasurer. 80,
Tho permanent committee cnaI.'
appointed were: Frank u~, ~,
ways and means comm't'esi ...
Edna Wells, membership; r. 4. n..
non. publicity: Miss Anna ',s. ...'
library program. and Fred re's'
athletic program.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-02
Gets Final t,apess

Louis Noii. u former native Of Ger
many. received his final naturalisa.
,ion papers today. Mr.. Noli arrived
in this country In 1893. landing at
New York. lie arrived In the city At
';so this morning and was taking no
chances on a war declaration inter
ruptins his intentions Of becoming an
American citizen
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-02
Bnud supporsev~ so Ssers

Albany. Ore. April s.--Support-
crs Of the 5000 .oco road bond meas.
ure from practically every county In
the state will meet here April ~,
Chairman W. A. Wood. Of the lcsts.
iature's campaign committee. issued
the call
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-02

Mrs, Edmund Gc~en and heI
mother. Mrs A. l., Morris, left this
morning for Chiioauin. where they
~ii, make their home. Mr.. Gowen d
employed with the ChiloQuin Ner-
camille company.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-02
sisty.fiyc Graduate In Montana

MIssOGLA. Mont. April 2.--Morc
than sixty-five students At the Uni
versity Of Montana will receive do.
grees at the commencement In Juno.
This In . slight increase over the
number Of graduates last ycsr. when
f0rty-twO received diplomas.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED--Two young ladies' TO en-
ter f"r hospital training. Apply or
write 10 Miss Moore. head nurse OF
blackburn hospital. Klamath Fails.
Oregon. 2.3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-02
Takr> S,i.Ar,rr u slsoe

Carl Young. Formerly OF this city.
returned SATURDAY. night and ~i'l
have charge of tac machine ran At
the White Pelican garage.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-02
Local M,us


. NAxinuu Saturday. 20 degrees. Z
. Pree1petatioa. trace. .
. 1axi0un Sunday. ~ degrees. .
. Minimum. - degrees. .
. Precipitation. % inch. .
. Minimum today. - degrees. .
H11~111H 90 . .
loao1a Rese1soss Hese
Mr. All Mn. u. y. Statny Of Aalin
we're klamath Falls visitors Sunday
O0oa l1su n T0~u
e. 8. kcrby and Z. w. Barnes
wers ID town over the weekend
froa odessa.
b Cey Yssa Yseka
L. T. Cobusn and W. ". Barham
Of Yrska arrived IN the city Sunday
% basinaa.
Laenl Respoe 11ns16ed
willtan o. Anderson Of Shipping
toa ss1 Mis- Daisy Hayden OF this
caty ~ere Married Saturday night BY
Juoeics Il he Psace Cowen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-02
l.aneell Man In CSty

G. L. Holiday, tanxcli valley
creamery man, came In yesterday
from his creamery.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-02
l-p e'>,ss Aerrvtll

=. J. stanton aud X. Il. Noble oe
Merrill came In yesterday On baai.
ness
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-02
Merrill l'rop,c In City

Mr.. and Mrs n. {. winsio~ ant
Mrs. c. c. Couch OF Merril! were Ia
town over the week end
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-02
lseturw> from l4,s Ausxac~

returns Frum Las Ausrac>
Dr. c. A. Cathey, local physician,
returned last nigh, from Los Angeles,
where he has been on important busi-
ness
h Reported Better
George Mcdonald, a klamath coun-
~ pioneer. who has been seriously
i'll At Santa Cruz. where he has been
this winter, is reported better and is
expected TO recover. according to
word received here by relatives.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-02

Mrs. p. y. schnabel. who hA
here visiting her daughter Mr.. ~
Olds of this city. has 'e'' ~
home. .---'f-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-02

Perez Dixon Was In town ,oda,
from his ranch In the Wilson bridge
vicinity
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-02
Moves into City

Moves Into City
J. H. Wise. Klamath count. far
mer. has moved TO the city from the
country and is residing at SIS Eighth
street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-02

ID. X. Doten of Keno was In the cit,
yesterday from that place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12

over on the Eastern branch. is going to
keep on raising mint next year. not
withstanding the bone-dry town after
November. He says he thinks he can
get what he calls a private "klinctcll''
among southern members in the House
office building enough to keep him GO
ing all next summer.
One of those red caps at the depot
says that pretty nearly every fellow
who comes through the yates these
days has a roll of blue prints under his
arm or a brief bag. He rsckons they
are government contractors coming
after their bit.
Representative Nick Longworth's
bald pate looks like tho dome of the
Capitol behind a red sunset. his fellow
members say. He spends most Of his
time during tho recesses playing golf
at the Chevy Chase Club and doesn't
wear any bonnet.
Tho ofiicial guides in the Capitol
building. with their new summer uni
forms. are often mistaken by country
visitors for regular admirals.
Catfish are biting fine in the tidal ba-
sin since the last big rains.
Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12

II thank you very much for their use.
Am now cured Of this form OF KEEP
tomania-
Perhaps you will be interested in
knowing that tho reason for my sud-
den accession Of conscientious scruples
is that have become convinced OF the
immortality OF the soul (hence the
logic Of morals). Formerly my only
religion was contained in harm no
other person This code did not for
bid Borrowing from rich corpora
tons"
1t must have been a poetic conscience
which was appeased. for the books in
cluded the writings Of Madison Cawein
Rabipdranath Tagore. a life Of Tenny-
son. Thomas Feminine influence on
the Poets" John Galsworthy, Klein's
Lion and tho Mouse" Richardson's
beginnings Of Lbraries" and Gale
Young Rice. The book that did not
belong to the library. but was taken
from a store. was Brownelrs "Ameri.
can Prose Masters"
Dr. Bowermes, not only found some
Of his missing books. He found q goot
laugh, too. in ttn letter. Because
an view of the Public Library,
chronic poverty" he smiled. fondline
his lost SLEEPER, books-''it is a little
amusing to be thought Of as among
the class of rich corporations.