davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04

IT. 4. NJ
THE STATED LONs OCATIp% or
kOck Island Chapter -.-
z3.L Z 60 10, Il, a. Nj, wall DO he'd
FL gsstAa sfNi on the LrsL i Lesday *
hi 49, IEsf each UgaLu at I-sy j. H-
a&suE<4fHi The Royal Arch U-Sres
Iz% VIII ne conferred AT SKATE
ting june ., 1910, tt %. IT.
l.. q. swanson, l.. II. H., j., IL. ASS.
secretary
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

---~~~-~-~--~~>~-~~----~~
STENOGRAPHER, experienced. good
salary. permanent position Tor one
with experience and ability. Bar
nard & Leas Mig. Co, Moline.
GIRL for general housework; small
family; good wages Can r. l.
4676-L. S37 Twenty-third street.
GIRLS to learn badge printing at
American Regalla co.
SEWING girls; American Regalia Co.
MAID, for general housework; two
in family. good wages; "a Nine
teenth street. call r. !. I3I.
COOK; Home Lunch room; 1901 Fifth
avenue.
YOUNG woman to care for children.
Phone Rock Island SIS.
WOMEN, as collectors: must devote
entire time; if you can quality Tor
the position, apply at People
store, 3l9-321 Twentieth street
YOUNG lady stenogra pher. with Of
fee experience and able to tend
to switchboard; hours $50 to $50,
salary Sl2, with chance for ad-
VanCement. Apply by letter only.
Noack Motor Co, 2006-2ol0 Fourth
avenue, Rock Island, Ill
DRESS worker: experienced: alter
alton room. NJ. & X, Rock Island.
YOUNG colored girl to assist in light
homework. Call r. /. 3052.
GIRLS; apply W. l.. Gansert factory.
MAIDS: New Harper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04

Knights TcmpIar.
THE stated ,UuC4dFes % rock Island
commahuery No. 10, KnIsnus lem
par, Will u - held the second Mon
Gay OF each month. VISITING
knights welcome j. ". ltu-Grr
commander, j. J.. Hickey, re-Jl4ett
ROCK ISLAND CHAPTER NO -1J
order Eastern star. -- Ee5 Llal
meetings second w edueslay OF
eacn Auntn. Visiting stars Wei
come. Altna Marshall, NJ. Al.t
Mary +. hre4s secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04

ROOMING house; 10 rooms. unfur :
nshed: near Arsenal. Inquire OF
owner. r. l. 4G59X-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04

AMOO GROTTO No. 81. ". o. Y. p.
- h R.-ScaJed meet
0 !. j. :: ::. : !. !. !. !.
l~E lngs held On the urst
4 81 u eauesday OK eaCl
4 K@T% month. Visiting Ffo-
4 AA%A@N RLntts welcome, C-tG
49, EsLsz% triestcr, IA 70 u a r - ~.
FRANK l.. Patterson.
secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04

consumer
Retailer pays zLJ4I- Lay
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04
LODGE DIRECTORY.


MASONIC.
Masonic Tempe, Eighteenth street
and tifLu avenue
THE STAT Oh AIEETISGs Jb RIO
Lodge 10. ~. x. r. & -
a. hi. VIE gy hskd On the hrsf
w. - Thursday OF eacu month. az
M 7.5J ,. m. Il. D. ECdeTick.
". N. T.. l.. Hubbard Sc
TGLdTy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04

HOUSE; seven rooms. good location :
hair block from Arsenal car me.
Address "E. W." care Argus.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
SPREAD-EAGLE ORATORS
OFTEN MIX METAPHORS

In the good old days Of spread
eagle oratory. when language was
far more flowery and fgurative
than 1t is now, It took a cool head
behind a vehement manner to steer
safe course among SMILES and
metaphors. Absurdities were fire.
quent and laughter marred many a
peroration; yet, carried along by the
speakers earnestness and FIRE in de-
livery. the most widely ridiculous
metaphors often passed unnoticed.
NJ a memorial meeting In honor Of
one Of the most famous Of Ameri-
can orators. Wendell Phillips, a
magniloauent speaker. referred to
the spirits of the great departed
on leaving this earth, "wend
each its way, swifter than a winged
eagle, loftier than q soaring falcon
sweeping across the mighty
spaces OF the heavens as a glorious
comet sweeps, rushing ever onward.
forward and upward, to its goal in
bosom!"
oratory Of that type, even without
the mixed metaphor, is a rare survival
from the fashion Of an earlier time,
Eloduence is more restrained and less
ornate nowadays. Yet even IN the
simpler style Of our own time, public
speakers Of experience, as wen as
blunderers and beginners occasionally
sip up on their metaphors, Any
schooIboy could correct the error that
have been reported as having recently
been made by English politicians.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17

shall they know until He comes"
Doctrine and Covenants, 49:6-7)
In the light Of such scripturai az
firmations we may dismiss as empty
conjecture all alleged determinations
as to the precise time Of the Lords
appearing. Nevertheless. the epeci-
fed signs and conditions by which
is shown the imminence Of the event
are definite, and from these we know
that the great day of the Lord is very
near. To the church today Jesus
Christ has said:
FOR THE HOUR IS NIGH, AND
THAT WHICH WAS SPOKEN BY
NINE APOSTLES MUST BE Full
FILLED: FOR AS THEY SPOKE so
SHALL 1T COME TO PASS; FOR I
WILL REVEAL MYSELF FROM
HEAVEN WITH POWER AND
GREAT GLORY. WITH ALL THE
HOSTS THEREOF. AND DWELL IN
RIGHTEOUSNESS WITH MEN ON
EARTH A THOUSAND YEARS.
AND THE WICKED SHALL NOT
STAND" Doctrine and Covenants,
29:l0-l1.)
So near Is the eonsummati tion that
the intervening period Is called to-
day: and on the morrow mankind
shall rejoice or tremble at the pres
ence OF the Lord. (See Doctrine md
Coenants, 64:23-25.)
Bible, Book of Mormon, and the
volume Of modern revelation known
as the Doctrine and Covenants, to-
gether with the utterances OF prophets
yet in the flesh. are one in the por-
tentous proclamation that the signs
Of the Lords return are maturing
with impressive rapidity To the
righteous the day shall be one of
blessing and recompense; to the will
fully wicked It portends Judgment ac-
ccrding to the measure Of their
iniquity.
Christ's advent shall be made with
the accompaniment OF power and
great glory. While In suddenness and
unexpectedness to the unobserving 1t
shall be comparable to the coming of
thief in the night @ Peter 3:1O). It
shall be a manifestation Of surprising
glory to all the world: FOR AS
THE LIGHTNING oOMETH OUT
OF THE EAST. AND SHINETH
EVEN UNTO THE WEST; so
SHALL ALSO THE ,oMlNa OF
THE SON OF MAN BE-" (Matt.
N:T)
With the Lords appearing a general
AASSeOh u IIlC u6dO
hall be effected. and many then in
the flesh shall be changed from the
mortal to the immortal state without
the intervening experience Of pro-
longed disembodiment or the sleep Of
the grave. (See l Thess., 414-i7.)
'AND THE FACE OF THE LORD
SHALL BE UNVEILED; AND THE
SAINTS THAT ARE UPON THE
EARTH, WHO ARE ALIVE. SHALL
BE QUIcKENED, AND BE CAUGHT
UP TO MEET HIM. AND THEY
WHO HAVE SLEPT IN THEIR
GRAVES SHALL COME FORTH;
FOR THEIR GRAVES SHALL BE
OPENED. AND THEY ALSO SHALL,
BE CAUGHT UP TO MEET HIM IN
THE MIDST OF THE PILLAR OF
HEAVEN" Doctrine and Covenants,
Ss:95-T.) -.. -
Then shall be established the era OF
peace. the predicted Millennium. in
which Christ shall dwell with men,
and shall rule in the earth as Lord
and King.
For the Book Of Mormon, Doctrine
and Covenants, and q comprehensive
work on Jesus the Christ" as well
as other literature OF the Church of
Jesus Christ OF Latter-day Saints, ap-
ply to Eastern States Mission, 1ile
Bedford avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y, or
Bureau OF Information. Salt Lake
City. Utah.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17

WE BELIEVE 80 THAT CHRIST
WILL REIGN PERSONALLY UPON
THE EARTH; etc.-Articles Of Faith,
No. 10.
"Ye men Of Galilee, why stand ye
gazing up into heaven? This same
Jesus, which is taken up from you
into heaven, shall so come In like man
ner as ye have seen him 60 into
heaven" (Acts 1:11.) So spake the
white-robed angels to the apostles as
the resurrected Christ ascended from
their midst on Mount Olivet. The as
sertion is definite. unambiguous, easy
to comprehend. Jesus the Christ is
to return to earth ''in like manner
as He went, therefore as a material
Being. a living Parsonage, having a
tangible immortalized body of flesh
and bones.
The actuality OF the Lords future
advent is attested by the utterances Of
holy prophets both before and since
the brief period OF His minlstery in
the flesh, and by His own unequlvocal
avowal. Consider the following:
FOR THE SON OF NAN SHALL
COME IN THE GLORY OF HI
FATHER WITH HIS ANGELS; AND
THEN HE SHALL REWARD EVERY
MAN ACCORDING TO !IIS WORKS. -
Matt 16:T.)
FOR wHOsoEvER SHALL BE
ASHAMED OF ME AND OF MY
WORDS, OF HIM SHALL THE SON
OF MAN BE ASHAMED. WHEN HE
SHALL COME IN HIS OWN GLORY.
AND IN HIS FATHERS, AND OF
THE HOLY ANGELS" Guke s:26;
compare Mark s:Ss)
The Master had SO effectively In
structed the apostles concerning His
assured death and His later return to
earth in power and glory. that they
eagerly inquired as to the time and
signs Of His coming. (See Matt.
chap. 24) Though they failed to COM
prehend the full import Of His reply.
He told them that many great de-
velorments would intervene between
His departure and return; but as to
the certainty OF His advent as Judge.
and Lord, and King. Jesus left no
excuse for dubiety in their minds.
Throughout the apostolic period the
Lords coming was preached with the
emphasis of inspired and convicting
testimony.
Book Of Mormon prophecies con-
cerning the great event are no whit
less explicit To the Nephites the
resurrected Christ preached the Cos
pei OF salvation: "And He did ex-
pound all things, even from the be-
ginning UNTIL THE TIME THAT
HE SHOULD COME IN HIS
GLORY" Book Of Mormon, 3 Nephi
$3.50
Questions Of supreme import to
every one OF US are these: ~ When
will Christ conner (O What shall be
the purpose and attendant conditions
Of His coming?
The date Of the Lords advent has
never been revealed to man, nor shall
II be. Prior to His resurrection Jesus
Himself did not know 1t, as witness
His words: "But Of that day and that
hour knoweth no man, no. not the
angels which are in heaven,
NEITHER THE SON., but the
Father" mark 13:sz.)
In the present age the Father hath
declared: "And they have done unto
the Son Of man even as they listed;
and He has taken His power on the
right hand OF His glory, ana now
reigneth In the heavens. and win
reign till He descends on the earth
to put all enemies under His feet,
which time Is nigh at hand. !, the
Lord God. have spoken II, but the
hour and the day no man knoweth,
neither the angels In heaven. moi
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
MUSIC And MUSICIANS
cA.rsh e os~~...s.


q L wrightson snnouness ths
engagement Of ]. a Klein a. ssso-
eiate tenor soloist Of the tripis
qusrtetts Of the sfternoon choir Of
the Church Of the Covenant and the
return Of II. II. r. Hsivig % his
old position IN the bass ranks The
enforced absence Of Henry Kruger
from the triple auartetts 10 dus
solely 70 Eovsrnment work. which
precludes his being able 70 Be az
any OF the evening rehearsais. He
will still remain as q member Of
the double ouartetts Of the evening
choir.
At the Church Of the Covenant
this afternoon the music viii be
given by the triple quartette and in
the evening by the evening choir
OF 100 voices with double quar-
tette. both services being under the
direction Of Sydney Lloyd Wright
son with Harvey Murray at the
organ. The following are the mu-
sical numbers:
Thou Art Ny Ar Cwooier). In
eidental solo, Mrs. Dunwoooy; tenor
solo. "Just for Today CAbbott). Mr..
Klein: The Souls Of the Righteous"
(Field). unaecompanied; -As the
Hart" QaAlD. Incidental solos. Mrs.
Dunwoody. Mr.. Klein and Mr. East
Organ prelude. 'FGntAsis-pasto-
rale (Renaudls Softly Now the Light
OF Day" (RenaudD. incidental solos,
MrE Downs and Miss Jaeoes; sopra-
no solo. Gods Love for His Chill
dren" (Holmanl. Mrs. Downs with
violoncello obligato: 20 Strength
and Stay (Barnbyl; Seek 10 the
Lord" (Roberts). incidental seio.
Mr.. Kruger; organ pogtiudA H6ym-
phonic Allegro" (saloms1.
The evening choir Of 800 voices
assisted by the triple auSrtstts and
soloists Of the Church Of the Cove
nant will give . sacred eonoert at
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church
tomorrow evening, for the beneft
OF the Red Cross unit Of that church.
at Sis O'Clock. Afmission % tree
but Q large and generous Offering
10 asked The following are the
musical NUMBER Mr.. Wr1Ghaon
wiz conduct with M. Murray at
ths organ.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17

and fury Of the humorless German
officials. No better illustration of the
German Official mind could be sought
than the story of the acrostic in The
Friend Of Order" q newspaper pub
lished openly under German censor
ship at Namur. By an accident such
as happens In many newspaper Offices,
q harmless, dull, sentimental poem
about nothing in particular was print
ed in the paper, the editor falling to
notice that the first letter OF each
line formed an acrostic, "- the Ger
mansr' The word used was calcu-
lated to bring bushes to the cheeks
Of refined German officers, but any
other army would have considered
the incident too trivial to notice. Not
50 the German. The next day the
following black and yellow placard
appeared on all the walls Of Namur:
THE Friend of Order. the only news
paper which has received the author
ization to apear in Namur, has dared
to publish, in its edition Of November
g. on the first page, and precisely in
the spot reserved for the communica-
tions of German authority, a poem
which Is an insult and an outrage to
NhC NNA AhdAi hdAAOhs
IT express my indignation. And, con-
fronted by sentiments as craven as
they are scandalous, / order:
Il. That the publication Of the
Friend Of Order Is suspended.
% That the issue in question
must be destroyed: any one found
in possession Of q copy will be
prosecuted.
-
tor be arrested.
a. judicial proceedings are be-
ing taken; the guilty will suffer
the severest penalties. in conform
ity with martial law.
g. 1t Is forbidden until further
date to distribute or sell non-Ger-
man newspapers, and this applies
to the entire fortified position OF
Namur.
"s. require the whole popula-
tion Of Namur to denounce to me
the guilty persons, and to bring
to my knowledge any serious sus-
pIcion. such as might lead to the
arrest Of the guilty persons who
place a whole population in danger.
Baron Won HIRSCHBERG,
Lieutenant general and gov
ernor Of the fortified position
of Namur."
It sounds amusing. but note the
threat in the last point Of the order.
Here Is the mailed fist" with a
vengence. A schoolboy or a wag in
fiicts an acrostIc on a newspaper, and
for this the whole population Of the
town is officially declared I'm
danger"'
For most Of the material used in
this story I am indebted to Prof. Jean
Massart, Of the Royal Academy of
Belgium. Prof Massart himself con-
tributed to the secret press during a
whole year. then made his escape
and Is now where the long arm Of the
German cannot reach him.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
PRESIDENT WILSON'S sroRY.

President Wilson has y ssry vhseh
sets out the generally Rmpsfhstae at
titude OF big buaness toward 81 en-
ployes. An old fellow. meeting the
treasurer Of his COMPANY 60 oAy,
said
NE and that OF horss has hesa
workin' for the company n ysarl DR.
Just 90. Wintsrbottom. juHt So"
said the treasurer. and he cleared hiH
throat and added: Both treated well
! hope7"
The old teamsteaIooked dubleu
We'll" he said. I'VE wu both TOOK
en- down sick last mouch snd they
got . doctor for thu house, but they
locked my pay"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17

I'VE are toId," said one, in q debate
on an educational bill, that by such
legislation the very heart Of the coun-
try has been shaken to It's uttermost
foundation"
Another, IN the House Of Commons.
talking Of the mobilization OF troops.
declared that among the many jar
ring notes heard in this house on mill
itary affairs. this subject at least must
be regarded as an oasis."
Mr.. Asquith did better. He said that
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
WAR MAPS UP-TO-DATE
SERIES OF HERALD'S MAPS
INCLUDE ALL WAR ZONES
"e Is Opportunity to Secure The Herald and Set
r. = Will Enable You to Follow Every Move
of Those Engaged in War.

HE HERALD has been fortunate in securing series Of
maps that will adequately convey to The Heralds read
the location of battle fronts and the relation of one country
to the other throughout the world Of course until peace
declared the divisional lines on the maps will remain as
before the war.
We have just concluded an arrangement with the
Geographical Publishing Company whereby offer
readers and to the public series of maps of surprising clear
ness and interest These maps 28x36 sze printed on
heavy paper, and are as follows:
with R @ RSe Weld % @ SPss a m P!s @ sEsh s with the Panama Canal
Battle Front With small the Italian and Eastern
-FrsneOG Eastern WA tnd1aH WI.
@ s o zss E es EG ss :s ss' @ 'Fas Fa NAP: % md
@ Ss ssS l s e. Ss Rs: as $s: Is g.
m in various @ sections Of Sodd - -, o,
ShhEaOp counhie, o Ad. and
These maps will be in six coIors on 75-pound paper
md will show the battle lines up date (ncIudng the bat
tie line on which the soldiers of the United States are stu
ated.)
To secure one of these maps, the edition
Of which is limited, you must fill in the .. ~
coupon at the side, bring it to The Herald =. 80
office with the amount set FORTH The .
Herald will be sent to you on receipt Sc =
- of your order, and the map in car . 81 = :
ton will be delivered as soon as it ~ :: :
is received. AS the demand =. e: &~%% :: -
will be great, The Herald - &.Sx :: */$
urges on those who want :. :: */%.
these maps the neces-. - ~
slty OF ordering at -" ~ ?
once. Tear out this -" - ~ s. %/s~%~ -
coupon andmail :" Z.
AT ONCE." Present Supplied with Map, for 80
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
The Coming of the Lord
Christ's Advent Near at Hand
The Contamination of the Ages

JAMES TALMAGE.
OF Council of Latter
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17

A General Electric man Of Pittsfeld
takes so out OF his weekly envelope TO
pay for different war causes to which
he has pledged himself.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17

which requires delicate handling or It
will tread on some peoples toes; and
II was Lord Curzon, OF Kedleston. for
merly Viceroy Of India, who declared
optimistically:
Though We are not out Of the
woods. We have q good ship."-Los
Angeles Times
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
Impossible to XIII.

In a taunt addressed to the German
governor IN its hundredth issue,
"Free Belgium said: "As for killing
la LIbre Belgique. do not count upon
h. Il Il impossible. It Is unseiZable,
because II Il nowhere. II Ia a will
|o'-the-wisp. which issues from the
graves OF those whom your country
men massacred in Louvaia. Tamines,
and Dinant. and which Is pursuing
you. But II Is also a wil-o'-the-wisp
hat eomss forth from the graves Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-22
CONSTIPATION
And Sour Stomach Caused This
Lady Much Suffering. Black.
Draught Relieved.

Meadorsville, Ky.-Mrs. Pearl Pat
rick, OF this place, writes: II was
very constipated. l had sour stomach
and was so uncomfortable. I went to
the doctor He gave me some pills.
They weakened me and seemed to
tear up my digestion. They would
grippe me and afterwards 1t seemed
l was more constipated than before.
heard Of Back-Draught and de-
clded to try it. l found it just what
needed. 1t was an easy laxative, and
not bad to swallow. My digestion soon
improved. | got we'll OF the sour stom-
ach, my bowels soon seemed normal,
no more gripping, and would take a
dose now and then, and was in good
shape.
cannot say too much for Black
Draught for 1t is the finest laxative
one can use"
Thedfords Black.Draught has for
many years beon found of great value
in the treatment OF stomach, liver and
bowel troubles. Easy to take, gentle
and reliable in It's action, leaving no
bad aiter-effects, It has won the praise
Of Thousands of people who have used
II NC135
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-22
On Duty

~ ..-i----., ,,.I-,,--, ,,-L.. IY,-|
0'' ,i! !Il"! 3V ou ,, am, -, - I. T"ou ,%
'E'l' II, ~ . o'1'N i',s' "" !''', , , ao',.,
'''o '''''''~ % '~'''''
And the sound OF l.S trIIng has
made you more Wiling the place
to be i'IIlng Tor which you were
born;
OF course. you've been dreaming Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-22
SILENCE PRO-GERMAN TALK

Backed by drastic laws and pub
lie approval government authori-
ties are to deal with German ,pic,
from now ON in a more satistac-
tory manner il the signs OF the time
read true. And as the pressure OF
the law is brought to bear on the
paid agents Of Berlin, SO the pres
sure OF public disapproyal should
fall upon all in this country who,
though not engaged in any plots
against the government still are
talking propaganda that IS de-
cidedly un-Americau.
True, many of the pro-German
takers today are ignorant people
who aren't capable OF thinking in
any put a Teutonic way. They
have the habit OF calling their for
mer country all-powerful and its
rulers all-wise, forgetting that they
or their parents left that country
to escape the very militarism we
are fighting. But their ignorance
or stupidity furnishes no excuses
for their arrogance. They are per
fectly capable OF learning that their
speech and manners are objection
able to all loyal Americans.
Pro-German utterances OF the
most harmless kind-if anything
pro-German can be harmleSs-must
not be permitted They stir up bit
terness, and keep the truth iron
sinking home to the minds OF 9th.
erwise sensible people who might il
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-22
Necessary Expenditure.

Boston Transcript; i say,
Brown can't you manage to pay
me that $40 you owe me? ! need
the money
"Awfully sorry old man, but |
can't do it"
q notice you manage to go to
the thcater two or three times i
week, though
That's just it. The thought that
! owe you money is worrying me
50 that have to do something to
help me forget it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-22
JUNKER CRUELTIES CITED.
Berlin Paper Gives Facetious Ac-
count of Farmhand's Being Tied
TO Tree and Flogged.

-.
New ork iiheS III us issue ol
jan H. the berlh NoIw@eI'S' No,' lIc
PrihclPal nloulhpleCe oI tlle Plo.soN
erhihehI German 'ooo'aLlSSs' i.IEl,' P' NJ NJ,
under Ihe heau''lS' " "e,e w Do
NAT IN NineIlc" Oh Me'N'Vi
ou.b nI .'I .I, io,'o" ''s 49, T' foi,....;.,
~ DI"oN '''.e' .. ~ -, '',e i} io',I" - (
snoch'''s C"se ITCe"''y oIlu' I t'II .ep f -
negro was "1' ,S Ni"S III '''V ''1'u ~
Jo"alI'"n F. "LN'.i i. ID d" - es."le o" ;.-
60 w. O""e ''' ~ wy ieel ''-t
"S nc wa ""' Cu..l'.E sunni! , SUM .'' u'1uI w.. VI
WI t''"' anu p~I.,.,'9 ~ 5'.I'' I. 'I''' t L '"'
, .' "1S'o . 'u''.'',Iu ,L '."t ; ''' ''u 80
'o''H'" ~ 'o"'' ~ '''O ".'' ~ :.is - ~
I,'.} ,''oN[ lII'i' I "V' 0oI' I M I'' - ',',,,o,,.
w I'' ",p" % D ,1l I' e. o'"p .. Wv, ,L ~ i.,I
10y ~, leu '"l D'".N ,' ~ ~ W "'S ,,,I p's'
i ,' ''' ,'.',o',,,, , ~" , :.,, oTr', ,I,
,uO,'o, ~ , ,;'' @ ,,'s ~ ,'',,N @ ~ M ~ aij
.,.,,, ,''," ''' '''' x ~, III '''' ''> ''''''
''.'|'P' .,tP nl ~ (,.",,' ..,,... ...:,h
H., ,'' .,.. o. ~, ',.J ,I...',.,,'J 'i'7 - L..''
inc negro ana lIll CdtC'Vu 10 Hd' L
him thrown into prison by the court.
- ,'''' r'("',I Ja,id ,G,, J' ~, bo r6,IJ
,,Jw f tra o VAIN JS; ~ ,h 10, c,o ta
"'" il ''o'i' 'o'I'S iiS w.; t:if 49, f"3 ~ I o
'lslJ ,J,,. "J,." ,lraJ "'i'" - H.. foor ~ ,o
negro did not oppose this. Just
then, however the breaking out OF
llrc near by distracted attention
from the delinquent. But Mr.. ParN-
cr did not forget hls noble inten-
tons.
ne next day ne went INTO the
park with the negro who had cut
the wheat heads and made him take
OFT all ms clothing. Then he made
him put his arms around a tree and
allow his hands to be bound to-
gether with stray. Nmle the
negro wa, IN TINS position MIR. Park
er gave nj msome Iity blows on ms
naked BODY WllIl ms riding whip.
W hen the victim tired to break
away from the tree because OF the
pam Mr. Parker tied another belt
around the body and the tree and
resumed the whipping, When the
negro screamed with pam ne was
forbidden to DO so under penalty OF
naIlng ms mouth gagged. Immc-
dlateIy after the whipping the ne
gro Wi'n ms PACK IaShed open, was
sent back to work.
Inc o'hcT DAY tIe case came up
before the Jury III biacNVlIIe. J. ne
jury seemed to regard the whipping