davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-18
1rrit $rtFe fit stras: sonnabenb ben is. Mai 1918.
eSynbem fam Gina .oefprnnssn,

.ynDfHl IAN GtHu ,gclPLAa9eA-
,papo," rief iie fGpn . lpeiteni.
Der 9Fannfi19er ipartet. 81 iieh bd,
6err Geripolter. polen SR ntdt
mitefTen BEL uns9@
.Wer tonnts elmer g~inlapune ben
fold rei5enber Seite piherfeben2"
erpioerte Eliitte perbiaol,h ben
@hnurrbart T11ei6enb.
Sat bic be Danel not taeet!!-
.fnurrte !hinnerf, beT gerahe ppriibers
ape, nit einem arimmisen seitens
bid.
@ls er ben eIterIiden Sof errsie9te,
ftrin idon Ieife miduenb bic Rage
on ihm bin. Danfbor nhbm Tie tire
flint tleinen WGuje in Gmpfang.
On Der Tbiire ftano bic @roBnlute
ter. ibren Qieblins ertpartenb.
sMinfhe, mo- Inort fibft E nt!4
REF fe BET feinem Mublid etihroden.
gilis fdhrte iie i'm in ben 5intere
grunb bes !bauTes, no bas s9nheneez
rGtb itano, rieb ibm appf unb Yeiidt
NIT benz feunten, eefdmeipisen, fettiz
gen S6iReltud unb trodnete i'm ab
nit Der Shiirse..
sSn Der D0nBe ballmeIte bereits Der
brennsnbe 9branfriIel an benz perz
its1boren !6oten. Mnf Der Slid
platte lag Elm 6aufen bampfsnbsr
&artoffeln; baneben, auf runbem
Brett, itarb bag f0ftlideu pannenz
fipptlie, bereitet aus eeslibtem
Niibol unb eebratenen 3fpiebeln.
0atsr nnb Mntter tuntten 1hrn Elm.
.9innerf nabm biht bel Der @rpB=
mutter plaB. Sic petite inn fauber
Die ih0nfen R~ortoffeln al. 3mei
Dersebrte er, nidt ebsn sefhrinb.
Damn flappte er enti9ieben fein Mef-
Ter 81.
nWD belle bait E benn an bipadet
in Der Mii62" fraste iorslid bic
@roBmutter.
ngn @tiider tfpolrpe. msbr MD"
e~rDiberte ct adbnenb.
Die @roBmutter befibIte ibm ben
2eib.
Sea-" meinte tie bernbist, ,benn
fannfte moi fate liesen biiHe Nad9t."
Oos that er benn aud.
u~eberbaupt. feline 9e~r5ensforeen
tparen nidt 10 bebriidenb, baB fe ibm
iemals bic nddtlids Hube ftDrien;
felbf bann ni6t, als brei Monate
nahber8ermalter alitfe, Der Elm fleis
nes @iif4en gepadtet bate, F9 nit
Der i6Onsn Gina permdblte.
unb 10 sebt's gu in Der nedif9en
Melt; 5ebn Sabre fpdter bat bic Gret=
lisids ihren 5innerf bod mod se>
friest.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-18
Nsfdh1ft4zanlen0er
@OteiS.
HOTEL ALAMO

325 Niamp 9lasa = bIbid mobl'erte
peire 2immer. 75e unD 81 pro Sog, per
Rode $500 unS a~ufpdrts. Altes Seie'
pfpn grpdett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-18
eAIeAte MmsnMten.

Gin iunser Mann beriihrt auf einel
anftreneenben Gubreife unb nit Gem
beften Mppetit perfebn Elm tletnss
etdbtden unb fpri4t BEL einem emf
fernten 0erfpanbten nm bic Wittogss
seit Dor, in Der a~nsenebmsn 9offnuns.
bort su slide seluben gu fperben.
Sn einsm 4usenblid, mo er NIT Dem
fleinen Sobn oes 9aufes I'M 3immer
anein lit, froste CT ben Snns:n:
Sag NAL, Sarl6en, mann ebt tbr
benin au Mittas2" Rarihen. s8es
m0hnlid nm IL llbr, tpenn mir aber
8efut BADEN, fpartsn mir, bis er frea
if"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-18
aomifAts D,.ea.

Or. aafimir Yfpffer. Der betanntt
2uaerner Surift unb @taatsmann,
tpurbe in ben orsibiser Sabren BEG
porieen SabrhunDerts bon einem @eg=
ntr auf piftplsn s%eforbert. 8afimtr
pfpffer nabm an, nit Der i9drfitsn
8ebinguns = elmer muB liesen bleis
benz" Sefunbanten Durben be3sihs
net, s3eit unb Srt i'm Giiti6palb ees
nau perubrebet. Der @ssner erfhien
aelau nie abssmadt. 8aiimir pfpfs
fer srfdien niht. Rad elmer Stunoe
Wartens bssaben lid bic Setunoans
ten su bieiem, ben fie ruhis i'm gett
a~ntrafen. 4uf ibre 5rdse, mas bas
su bebeuten babe. erpioert er rnbtg,
pos mar meine geoingnng,
baB elmer iisgen bliebe, hnb
ba ppllte i6 lieber !iegsn
bleiben. Der @e9ner bate mob ben
@pott unb Or. pfpffers popnlaritdt
ftieq md mebr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-18

Rerpos. abonnent CUR 3eis
tungsaustrdeerin, Die fiH UNI tiinf
Winuten perfpdtet bait: Sept tommen
Sit bnhtr, mo- Idpn bic 9dlfte pibers
rufsn unb beritiiot i'll"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
FIFTEENTH BRIGADE
GOING TO CAMP LEE
VII Soldiers Have Been Mustered
Out for Whom Orders Have
Been Received.
MANY
OFFICERS
WAITING
Several Hundred at Cantonmcnt
Moro Than Are Needed for Num-
Der OF Men There al Present
Time.

.iSnnEsiai 70 The, Time. Disg,atehl
l'"mobilizntion OF enlisted in"n has
been temporarily halted ~ this camp
lending orders from Washington AT
lhprZing the muster out of additional
units. -Four thousand candidates from
hare been discharged from TIA" depot
brigade. This is all that authority
mas been received for. IT is believed
hat including tn" men from tho cen
trail officers training school that NOR"
discharges have been given from this
camp than from any In this section
OF the tnited states.
Six hundred officers are now avail
All" for discharge from the service.
u is probable that these men wil b."
given their discharges within til. next
on duty at the camp. OF this number
40 are from the infantry replacement
camp. of whom $50 arc .urplus and
available for discharge. The depot
brigade has AN excess Of ciEhty-ninc
ana the central officers training Sehnol
an excess Of approximately 10. tn"
discharge Of officers Viii bc some what
delayed pending the preparations %
all accounts AGAINST th"m. Aity gov
"rnment material Issued unit com
iuandcd by IN officer subjcci TO dis
mat officer can b" mustered out Of M"
sorvicc. Likewise any officer or en-
listed man VINO owes for amy sup
4, late hour tonight tho men
~ the Fifteenth Infantry Hriga0" "a
unit OF the Eighth Division, had not
hegun TO arrive at camp However.
~ is believed that the advance guard
of III" brigade VIII arrive within the
next twenty four hours. They have
hecn assign cd to barracks between
Tnirty-third Street and Forty-secOrd
Street. I, is not known who IS the
commanding officer Of the brigade The
most important units We're assigned
AS follows:
brigade headquarters Enlisted men.
huiiding So0G: officers, 1909.
Barracks between Thirty- eighth ANA
Forty second Streets.
Twenty second Machine Gun Bat
,alion-Beiwesn .Thir,y-eishth ana
TIwenty-third Machine Gun Balalion
Between Thirty seventh and Thirty
!lnth Streets.
Twcnty-four,h Machine Gun Battal-
lon Between Thirty cvcnth and Thir-
ry-cirhth Streets.
Eieh'h Train lleadquar,cr- and
Military Police Between Thirty-s sixth
and Thirty seventh Strccts
Eighth Sanitary Train Between
Thirty-sixth and Thirty-seventh
streets.
Thirty-four and Thirty sixth Streets.
Eighth Ammunition Train Between
Ihirty-th!rd and Thirty hfth Streets
Three Hundred ana Twentieth l'ieid
signal RnttaliOn--Be twc"n Thirty third
and Thirty-fourth Streets.
The Mobil" Field Laboratory and the
Bakery Company 80. 33S Between
TRirty-third and Thirty fourth Street.
in IN" movement
small scattered units. principally
casual dctachmcHts OF divisions now
OVERSEAS. which Mere at ports of cm-
harkution preparing TO sail 20 Join
their divisions In France have begun
10 arrlv" at this camr. There have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY \. 4.
BRINGS SURE RELIEF

For 200 years GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Oil has enabled suffering humanity to
withstand attacks OF kidney, liver.
bladder and stomach troubles and all
diseases connected with the urinary
health organs weakened by disease.
These most important organs must be
watched because they filter and
purify the blood: unless they do their
work you are doomed.
WEAKNESS, sleeplessness nervous
ness, dependency. backache. stomach
trouble. pains in the loins and lower
mating, rheumatism, sciatica and lum-
bnEo all warn YOU OF trouble with
your kidneys. GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
oil Capsules are tho remedy you need
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
j. g. II.


coming to- the academy Thursday
and Friday with a Thanksgiving Day
matinee. new Luana VIII be intro.
duced 20 The theutcrgoers Of this city.
This youn. PLAYER IS Rita Romlly, 4
discovery of oliver Norosco. tn. well
Snuwn producer, who claims that she
is the dramatic lind OF the year.
The Hawaiian romance. by i;ichard
walton TUlly. was seen here lac: sea-
sou and spranE into prominent The
;r,',.ic story az the love of this little
his final abandonment of her. the up-
listing Of another man through the
Influence Of AN American girl and the
tragic ending Of the Hawaiian princess,
who gives her life To save her people
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26

Take three or four every day. mo
healing oil soaks into the cells and
inning or the Kidneys and drives out
the poisons. New life and health will
surely follow. When your normal vigor8
has been restored continue treatment
for while to keep yourself In condi-e
ton and prevent a return of the dis-a
ease.
Don't wait until you are incapable
OF fighting. Start taking GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules to-day
Your druggist will cheerfully refund
your money If you are not satisfied
with results. But DO sure to get the
original imported GOLD MEDAL and
accept no substitutes. In three sizes.
Sealed packages. AT all drug stores,
ADV. }ff
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
ADJUSTMENTS
"TiRN TD 'riIi, itiGIir''
rL.:iSi:H CRITICAL AtDIENtE

!, whuld be dlnicult - say TOO mneh
IN praise Of the comedy Turn TO tile
Right" which played at tn. Academy
lJst evening. y crook drauin. IL a
sense, yot one with a happy conclE-
sion. ana as clean as whistle right
through the three acts. VIII a kind
ly-iaccd mother as in" inspiration OF
the play, her faith resulting in the
restoration Of the three %-ConNieiS
on. Of them her son. from whom she
has heard nothing IN several years the
other two. pals O! his who share IN
his good fortune.
Turn TO the Right proved q laugh
provoking comedy OF the highest quail
ity The second act in particular was
Il storm OF mcrr!ment, yet with an oc-
caaonai touch Of sentiment when in
spired furtive tear Rather in "a
several other PLAYS which might be
named tn" country setting did not de-
velop into tn" type OF Way Down
East or The old Homestead" type
Of play Tn" only rural charac tcrs
those Of til. Deacon and sam Martin,
were only slightly emphasized.
The meeting of Joe Eascom on his
release from Sing Sing with his pals
Mugps ana Gilly. at the pawnshop gave
Joe the chance to announce his pur-
pose 10 lead a straight life. Ills re-
turn home, the meeting with his
mother. sister and sweetheart, followed
soon by the second meeting with his
pals WHO decide TO stay and help him
build up the iamily's failing fortunes
tho successful ending Of IL all. with
each Of the three marrying after maxi
ini. good. give little idea OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26

From there will ba much greater demand for both of
these commodities the Central Powers will be the market
for both food and clothes therefore behooves farmer to
produce all that his land will yield the coming The labor stu
alton obliged to clear from the many manufacturing
plants engaged work Wino need much help hereto
fore consequently within the next few weeks the labor situation
will be relieved great extent by the release
ployed work The most problem confronting the
farmer the fact that his and hired help have all been engag
ed the struggle for victory and having accomplished this they
will be speedily returned to their former employment which will
the farmer whole more labor towo his land than he has
had since declared 1t also that the
demobized camps will be eliminated The supply Of man
will be therefore, the will OF buying
single day lie will place his be taken
it, We guaranteeing delivery Of sales made for shipment dur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
.,a,x nnud nnncs. Tonight.

What promises 30 ~. on" Of the mos /
enjoyable events uf On" season VIII be
hc,d Tonight TN Corl"y liall. 3GG r.ast
Grace Street wheu the Nero Jazz liand
to lac devoted to buying new instru-
u'cnfS Cor thaL HOpr'ar musical or
pauiZItiD,.
The Aero Jam Band and the lively
brand OF music they furnish need uo
.utrodu"tiuu 10 lovers o; inc dance
hereaboutS. .s they hav" played fire.
GH"utly IN Richmond Thos" boys have
h"eu Very generous in donating their
services to juuumsinhl. charities held
her" during the past year and 1t is
hoped q large attendance At their ben
ell; tO-nirht wtlI contribute. generously
to tN".r ucw Instrument fund.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
I.OcnI It:iinl;iIl.

lsaiufalI - hours ending $ T. NJ %onc
i'Hintaii = hours ending y T. NJ Son"
b",ci"n"y sine" March ........ BOB
deficiency since January ........ 2.:s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
,IIHI,Ti'RE ALMANAC.

been only several hundred Of these
men to report y number OF them
mcre from artillery regiments and the
red hat cord las. therefore, appeared
for th. first time since the Eighti"th
Division sailed FOR France. The men
wlll b" mustered out OF the service
as soon as instructions have been re-
c-ivcd concerning them
Thc arrival OF units here for de-
mobilization purposes VIII hardly affect
the permanent organization OF this
camp. j. might happen that "A division
reporting here vii! have as command
ing oniccr = major-general who might
camp. However. the division would
be subjected TO the rules Of the camp
ana would he governed accordingly. II
frequently happens that when troops
are destined for overseas n colonel was
iu command OF an cmbarkution port.
divisions that entered the port, though
commanded by maJor-gcucral were
governed by tho rul-s Of tn. port as
long a they were in 1t,
Thousands Of The men Will probably
sNend THANKSGIVING In the nearby
cities Authority has been given TO
allow leave and furloughs for men
from "Wednesday at noon through
THANKSGIVING Day. All That remain in
-.iinn"r The camp mathematics began
to-day The distribution Of 10000
pounds % turkey. which had been Sc
cured in order that the men might en-
JOY their Thank sgiVing dinner in APP
proVcd style Mess scrgCUnts Will vic
with ono another TO sec who can furn-
isi the best dinner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
NELL :.Zl-IA GRIPPE.

The pr"Nent influcuzn IS NOW known
to Do our old familiar Ii grippe.
fol.N's Honey and Tar is Just what
every sufferer from influenza or In
n"ippe needs now. II covers tho rough
iuilamed throat with = soothing. heal
'Is coating. clears away the mucuS.
stops tn" tickling and coughing. ease :
the tightneEE anu heavy breathing.
lay ANA night. keep t'"ley's Honey and
Tar handy. - gives ease, warmth and
comfort from TIA. very first dose. Buy
II NOW. sofa ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26

December January will guarantee deliveries af
ter-February 1st 1919
The knows that the boil weevi in the Stae
tells the only fight the boil weev
NAL early CROP by using manure make quick and
early Manure heat the Seed
will make least three weeks The tobacco and
peanut farmer will need statement what natural fertilizer
will his land.
We will appreciate your will make shipment the
following prices:
Shipment per b., Camp Lee,
January Shipment $3.50 f. o. b., Camp Va
These and all previous prices
void however, will shipment all orders
and those received by Saturday, November Both
Send ordera and be protected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
The Weather
Furnished by 4. $. Weather HurennJ
Forecast; Nirrinin
Forecasts: NirGinin
Fair rue d Il :. {;
Wednesday probably
rain.
Norta Carolina =
Fair Tucsdny: We'd
nrs,lay rain.
GNON-


t'"ra! Ecmp"ratur" hr"trrdiH'
~ noon Temporal Ur" ......... ........ =
. l. NJ temporal IRE. .............. -
j. NJ. temperature. .......... -
Maximum Temperature" TO J.. ~ -
Minimum temperature" TO J. u &c
Mean temperature" yesterday. 90,
normal t"mprfntur" Tor thi5 datc. y"
deficiency yesterday ......... ........ Z"
deficiency since March l..........- 10
D"iiciency since January l........ Be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
IncuI Oh.cr,utiou. ~, = y. n


Temperature. ~. humidity. -; wind.
direction, southwest: wind velocity !,
state Of weather at T. NJ. clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26

from destruction. form a series Of
dramatic stage pictures that are nCt
forgotten.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-10

The school authorities are just
awakening 20 the fact that the new
+school y ear will open vary much
..hy" the usual and necessary quota
Of teachers Our lawmakers have
been content with believing that the
women teachers could obtain no
other positions quite 90 agreeable,
and that they might he counted on
TO stick by their Jobs at whatever
measly salaries the parsimonious pay
masters rnisht feel disposed to hand
out.
Economy Of this kind broke loose
upon the last Legislature, and the CON
eeauences are that hundreds Of pro-
ncient and formerly available teach
ers throughout the state have an
swered other and more profitable
calls 20 service. Teachers positions
are left high and dry and the worst
feature about it is there are none on
the waiting LIST 30 ill them.
Reasonable limitations IN the ex-
pendture Of public monies should at
all times be encouraged. No man
viii deny that the peoples taxes are
often squandered upon over paid
functionarles, and the shears Of re-
trenchment may at times be need
fully employed. But the narrow
visioned. small minded, tight-ffeted
individual who advocates the scale Of
salaries, az present. pinched off 20. the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-10

school teachers OF Virginia. should be
summary reIegated from decent
consideration.
The average teachers salary is Atty
dollars a month. There is not a
chance for the employment of any
but those who are willing 10 DO the
work as ppse sacrifice. and every
teacher In Virginia that returns to
her schooi-room at the next session
will be exercising a spirit OF sacrifice
for and devotion TO the great task to
which she has devoted her life.
There ehould be no abatement in
the activities OF the public schools
during the war. There never was
time when greater concern should he
entertained for the educational well
fare Of the rising generation. Never
before has this fact been so strongly
emphasized as through disclosures
made possible on account Of the war.
In very recent statement of the
president, he urges especially the con-
tinued maintenance Of the public
school standards, as upon this must
depend the reconstructive vitalities Of
the nation IN the post war period.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-10
WEEKEND MEDITATIONS
&. W. X.

One the great needs today is the pihled life spiritual
full of the
Few perhaps
His bographer
world fire while
The most vital question with
In
the
for the development
whe
il max
Christian life 1t % of live
Christian in
of
cyclones of in
all the to
Christ and
sought
n o ding elg
anything under to
be
can
by silken chords
lead them the Christ Nothing
holy,
Richmond Va. August
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-10
Veals, Cattle and Eggs

Central association and the groups
and camps within the district, which
now include the men at Camp Rich
mond at the state fair grounds, the
aviation camp, Fulton: the balloon
station, East Cary street. and the
general hospital at Richmond college.
Mems Lobby Song Service.
During the remainder of August a
lobby song service will be held in the
big home-lke reception room on
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
This Sunday boys secretary, H. C.
Johnson. will be in charge, with S.
Glover at the piano.
The Boys Sunday Afternoon club
will meet In the boys lobby at 2:30
O'Clock. There will be an illustrated
song service and a talk that will
keep the boys awake. All boys
whether members or not. are cordial
ly invited
AT the request of A. o. Ludwig.
general secretary Of the Industrial Y.
NJ. c. A. at the Dupont works, Pen
niman, Va. General Secretary Mckee
Will give his illustrated address, The
Man of Galilee," Sunday night.
Five Speakers at Camp Lee
The joint cooperating committee
of the Ministerial union and the
Young Mems Christian association
has been requested by r. c. Meeks,
religious work director at Camp Lee,
to supply five speakers for the Sun
day night services at Camp Lee each
week. General Secretary Mckee an
nounces the speakers for tomorrow
tSunday) night as follows:
Rev. A. d. Mcclure, D. D., will
mington. N. c., supplying for DIR. Rus
sell Cecil at the Second Presbyterian
church; Rev l.. w. Smith, Emmanuel
Baptist church: Rev. j. o. Helsabeck.
Third Christian church; Rev. w. e.
Gibson. Broadhus Memorial Baptist
church; Rev J. o. Glenn. SScottdale,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-10
FOUR GOOD REASONS WHY
TENT SHOWS ARE BARRED
GIVEN OUT IN OKLAHOMA

Oklahoma City, Okla. Aug. 9.--The
recent order of the Oklahoma coun-
Gil of defense in barring all carnival
and tent shows has caused much talk
among the theatrical following all
over the United States. In answer to
a recent query from the Billboard"
the following reasons We're given:
First the carnivals and tent shows
employ number of people who
should be IN profitable industry; next,
large number of the shows which
operate in this state are far from the
best morally-many of them being of
the forty miner variety they take
from the country large amount of
money which could be used for war
purposes. without bringing any bene-
tit to the people in exchange, espec-
tally in the harvest fields and places
where laborers are employed. they
decrease the efficiency of farm labor"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-10

The mayor tried the complaints
against the police officers according
to the rules OF evidence as applied to
trials in courts of criminal iurisdic-
ton. That is to say, he confined the
t~stimony to the facts charged in the
citations under the same rules OF
limitation that are employed in the
trials OF indictments.
The court which tries for crime
must maintain the str;ctest adherence
TO the rules OF evidence. for II is by
reason of these rules no man may be
found guilty except by the introduc-
Con OF the best evidence" This
class OF evidence admits OF no sub
stituts, and is always the most ap-
proximate to the fact. Many guilty
persons have gone free because tho
ssbest evidence" was not obtainable at
thu time OF trial, and of course no
substitute could be allowed. This
rule IL also designed 10 support the
doctrine OF reasonable doubt" The
okate doee not want TO take chances
n convicting an innocent man. and
he rules are such az TO permit a man
charged with crime to 60 free unless
has guilt is established beyond a rea-
NonAble doubt This Ia a wholesome
slnstitution OF the law. and is in vogue
N about every civilized country on
the globe. It virtually conforms TO
- old rule of criminal Justice that
Betfer ninety-nine guilty men go
lee0 than one innocent man be pun
ssohed."
3 But the mayor was not holding
'5tninal court. He may have
AA6ught he was. In that case he de-
eves 70 be pitied. He was supposed
- Investigating these officers on
SnardiAns OF the peace and as men
0rthy to wear tho symbols OF Official
SmtAcrity. He was supposed 10 be ex-
g1n1ning the question Of their civic in
- land .usefulness4 ~ projectors