davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-01-22
ADVERTISEMENT
Colds Cause Headaches and
Pains.

Feverish Headaches and body
pains caused from a cold are. soon
relieved by taking LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE Tablets. There's
only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W.
GROVES signature on the box. Soc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-01-22

manner whatsoever.
The same right is given en-
ployers, not to be interfered with.
Employers should not discharge
workers for membership in trade
unions nor for legitimate trade
union activities.
The workers, in the exercise OF
their right to organize, shall not
use coercive measures of any
kind to induce persons to join
their organizations nor to induce
employers to bargain and deal
Herewith.
In establishments where the
union shop exists, the same shall
continue, and the union standards
as to wages, hours Of labor, and
other conditions OF employment
shall be maintained.
In establishments where union
and nonuniOn men and women
now work together and the en-
ployer meets only with employees
or representatives engaged in
said establishments, the contin-
uance of such conditions shall not
be deemed a grievance. This dec
laration. however, is not intend
ed in any manner to deny the
right or discourage the practice
OF the formation Of labor unions
or the joining OF the same by the
workers in said establishments,
as guaranteed in the last para
graph, nor to prevent the War
Labor Board from urging or anv
umpire from granting, under the
machinery herein provided. i'm
prOVement of their situation in
the matter of wages, hours of
labor, or other conditions as shall
be found desirable from time tC
time.
The right OF all workers to q
living wage.
Minimum rates shall be estab-
lished which will insure the sub
sistence OF the worker and his
family in health and reasonable
comfort.
]. H Goodman, secretary of tn,
Inion, stated today that if the uniol
$ unable to reac han agreement will
he company through the "coIIeCtIv,
recognized by the Wa
labor Board as right and proper, I
will submit the differences to tn,
'ublic Utilities Commission or tn,
Var Labor Board
Il want IL distinctly understood.
aid Mr.. Goodman, that the contrac
fought by the union Is not the out
growth OF the arrests of conductors
Ne have been preparing our reques
or weeks, long before anybody haC
n idea that arrests were to be maze
r that suspicion was directed agains
The union has a three-year agree
lcnt with the Capital Traction Com
any, expiring in March. 1920. 1t is
laiincd that in the demands upon the
Y. X. & r. the union goes much fur
her than in the agreement between
he Capital Traction and the union.
One of the demands, it is stated, is
hat the men who went on strike in
917 and may be given positions by
he company shall have seniority
lights the same as If they had re-
lained with the company. Officials
T the company claim that this would
e unfair to hundreds Of men en-
loyed by II since the strike.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-01-22
PROSECUTED
RUSSIANS TO
MARCH SOON
UPON MOSCOW

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 22.-Fifteen
hundred peasants have been slain by
Bolsheviki in the provinces south of
Moscow and a serious uprising is
sn progress.
Scores Of villages have been
burned. Moscow is practically sur
rounded by the rebels, who are gain
ing recruits, especially in the lula,
Koslov, and Ryazan. A former
Bchoolmaster is leading the rebels.
In Tuls the peasants are awaiting
Se-enfocements from the south, and
threaten to march on Moscow. They
are defending a fortified line along
the Okla river, Serpukhov, and
Kolomna.
Red Guards are trying to suppress
the killing of women and children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-01-22
CERRETHW VISITS
CARDINAL GIBBONS

BALTIMORE, Md. Jan. 22.-CardinaI
Gibbons and Archbishop Bonaventura
Corretti, under secretary Of state at
the Vatican, conferred on important
church matters for an hour or more
today at the archepiscopal residence
here, following 8 o'clock mass in the
cathedral. which both attended. A
formal dinner was rendered the visit
ing preiate at 1 o'clock this afternoon.
The archbishop, who arrived in New
York Sunday, came to Baltimore last
night bearing, as special envoy OF
Pope Benedict XIV, the latter's greet
ings and congratulations for the car
dinaI in honor Of his recent golden
Jubilee as a bishop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-01-22
ii. S. TO SENDFLEET
.TOCONSTANTINOPLE

PARIS. Jan. 21.-Admiral Bristol.
L. S. ". left Paris today for Brindisi
to take a flotiIla Of American destroy
ers to Constantinople. The only
American warship hitherto stationed
in the Bosphorus was the Scorpion.
which had to remain throughout the
war owing to the mines.
When America entered the war the
Scorpion was practically interned as
a result OF German pressure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-01-22
PRESIDENT TOBRING
UP RUSSPROBLEN
Continued from First Pags.)

Continued from First Pagel
George LvoR. but their testimony va
~ostponcd and n was understood
they would be heard today.
Germans COmpIieate situation.
II additional troops are sent into
Russia the re-enforcements may In
clude Greek, Roumanian and Italian
units. At present there are only
American, British, French and Japa-
nese soldiers in Russia
II Is realized. however, that any
plan for military operations In Russia
proper and Poland may be upset IL
there Is any truth ia the persistent
reports that the Germans, directed
by General Ludendorff, are assisting
the BolshevikL
The Bolsheviki are apparently get-
ting ready to invade Poland on q BIZ
scale, and the Germans are concern
trating troops in the east. using the
BalsheVik menace a. an excuse.
Cecil 70 Ten League Plan.
Lord Robert Cecil, British expert
on the League OF Nations, win re-
ceive the allied newspaper CORE
spondents in audience this evening
when he will explain the details %
the British plan for such a society.
It Is unlikely that there viii be .
plenary session Of the peace confer
ence tomorrow as a meeting OF the
French cabinet Is scheduled.
A. Bonar Law, who went TO London
on an important mission yesterday,
will return to Paris by airplane to-
morrow IL the weather permits.
The chamber OF deputies viii hold
a reception for President Wilson on
February 3. Mr.. Wilson viii be In
troduced by Paul Deschanel, president
Of that body. and probably viii make
an important speech.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-01-22
WAR BOARD MAY
GET CAR MEMS CASE
Continued from First Page


way and Electric Company lines have
purposely stirred matters to obtain
the sympathy Of their fellow work
men.
4 peculiar state Of affairs has
arisen in connection with charges OF
dishonesty, a number OF honest men
are quitting their employment, de-
daring that the public, in its hos
tility to dishonesty, fails TO discrimi-
nate between the honest and dis
honest men and acts and speaks I'M
fairly to all car men. This is de-
plored by the Utilities Commission,
which feels, as everybody does, that
public disapproval OF dishonesty
should not be unfairly applied in
even indirect manner to men Of tried
honesty.
There is naturally much bitter COM
plant on the part of men untainted
by dishonesty over occasional acts
toward them. Some of them retaU-
ated today by declaring that the pub
lie itself seeks to "get by without
handing over fares, especially when
a good many people are pushing into
cars at the same time. The accusa-
ton is made by them that the public
is largely responsible for delays in
traffic by refusing to heed the re-
quests OF conductors TO move for
ward promptly in the cars, this pre-
venting rapid loading.
To stand by Principles.
High officials OF the w. r and z.
today stated their Willingness to
stand by the principles laid down by
the War Labor Board in the handling
Of differences between employees and
employers.
This also implies a Willingness to
submit their case to the arbitration
machinery Of that board, which was
created for service during the war,
but which still is recognized by PreSi-
dent Wilson as continuing with au-
thority. Several large employers ~
labor have refused to accept the
mediation Of the board since the sign-
ing of the armistice.
These are the fundamental prin-
cpIes laid down by the War Labor
Board:
The right OF workers to organ
ize in trade-unions and to bar
gain collectively through chosen
representatives is recognized and
affirmed. This right shall not be
denied, abridged, or interfered
with by the employers in any
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-01-22

George LvoR. but their testimony wa
! postponed and n was understood
/ they would be heard today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-01-22
PORTUGUESE ARMY
AND NAVY INREVOLT
By the !. N. S. and The London Daily

ny Nne Il N. - ana Inc LOhuOn DaiS
Express.
MADRID, Jan. 22.-The monarchist
revolution in Portugal was reported
today to be spreading.
A majority Of the army and navy
is said to have Joined the movement.
The assassination of fOCmer Presi-
dent Paes removed the only man ca
pable OF dealing with the situation,
according to opinion in Lisbon
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-24
PANNlERS BACK IN FASHION
Styles Prominent Two Centuries Ago
Are Seen Today-Wide Waistiine
to Be Maintained.

The advent Of panniers in the new
dresses at the Paris races suggests
eighteenth century fashions, but they
are much softer and simmer than at
Versailles under Louis XIV. The un-
derdress Is tight fitting and the pam
niers, no matter what their shape, are
limp. They are made of many kinds
Of materials; filmy lace Is one of the
most successful. For winter the pan
nier will mean wider hips, and the
skirt with wider hips Is the most strik-
ing Of the coming fashions.
This fashion will need most careful
handling. In the interests Of art 1t is
TO be hoped that women will not rush
blindly into hip draperies. That first
fashions must always be modified is
the first rule in the game of dress.
They cannot be accepted wholesale,
and some woman must always trans
form them to make them becoming.
The French woman passes from
one fashion to another, and changes
her figure, complexion, couture and
gait with greater ease than the wom-
en- Of other nations therefore she can
be more daring, but fashion has de-
creed that the wide waistline shall be
maintained.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-24
HINTS

Bugle trimmings have tinkled their
way in via Paris.
Embroideries In silk, wool or bead
ings are d~iscreetly used.
Box pleated ruches are accentuating
the silhouette of those who are slen-
der.
Some Of the imported evening gowns
have used ostrich as a trimming. 1t
Is effective.
Ribbons. too. have reappeared as
trimmings and accessories, and why
not? What is more feminine than laces
and ribbons?
Pendant ball trimming, slightly rem-
iniscent Of several generations back,
has been smartly used on some ad-
vanced models.
Silk floss pompons have a chic that
may descend from Pierrot, but these
pompons are most effective fastening
a belt or sash OF decorating the ends
Of sash and draperies.
Laces are coming in through the ex-
tremes Of entire gowns or modest lit
tie fuckers. collars. cuffs or vestees-
these lesser trimmings being invari-
ably Of real lace, real Walls, flets,
etc.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-24
MAKING EVERY INCH COUNT
Business Girl Devises Clever Plan to
Utilize Spacious Wardrobe Trunk
In Living Room.

Here's my latest space saving de-
vice." said the business girl to her
friend, as they entered the CHEEKY
apartment which served as a living
room and bedroom combined. SIN
ci6entally, 1 don't think it's bad look.
ing at all, do your" she asked, quite
confident of the negative reply.
"The latest device" proved to be an
attractive, low shelf arrangement,
which projected from the wall about
n foot, and vas neatly finished with
draperies Of the same lovely plum
shade TO match the window hangings.
couch cover and two handmade rugs.
The shelf itself was beautifully COW
cred with the plain, rich material, and
finished around the edges with an
inch-wide band of old gold braid,
which gave ii a quiet dignity. A low
center bowl of colorful Ruskin ware,
in which several golden nasturtiums
stood gracefully from their individual
base supports, was placed at n end
Of the shelf, and several interesting
curios and an old book broke the
severity Of the remaining space. The
device" whatever il might hide, was
certainly a real addition to the room.
"And this is the reason" said the
hostess, as she drew back the curtains
and revealed the two compartments
Of a wardrobe trunk, opened out flat
against the wall and displaying a
number OF garments hanging within.
II simply had to have a place for that
splendid trunk; it was too useful to
allow ii to take up closet space to &C
commodate 1t. l finally hit on this and
now l have been finding 1t a great con
venience. I have ever so much more
room for my clothes than l had be-
fore" she explained. "Also I've found
a place for my bowl on a table that
l use for other things, or on that low
boy which serves as my bureau" she
said practically. 81 have to make every
inch count, if I am to look ~presentable
at all times and be comfortable as
well."--Ohristian Science Monitor.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-24

sleeves and a wide sash of velvet rib
bon in black or some dark rich color
Is tied about the waist with q flaring
bow under the left arm. The side fas-
tening Of the sash is a trifle smarter
than the usual back fastening solely
because 1t Is different.
The evening frock that is not only
smart but serviceable is really the
wisest selection for the growing girl,
whose frocks hardly last through one
season without some alteration being
required.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-24
Ribbon With Pieot Edqe.

Narrow MORE ribbon with q picOt
edge is used on many dresses of chif-
fon as the only trimming, being either
Of darker or lighter shade than the
chiffon and successfully replacing the
beads and bangles Of which we have
wearied somewhat. A delightful pale
pink georgette frock has as It's only
trimming bands of this narrow MORE
ribbon of a deeper rose shade, put on
in block design exactly as the beads
heretofore have been used. The belt
is made Of several rows of ribbon, not
placed close together, but spaced so
as to reveal the lighter pink beneath.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-24
BRIGHTEN Your Browns.

A good deal has been written this
season concerning the brown shades,
and the use Of this color has been ex-
tended to evening wear, for which 1t
has sometimes been considered too
somber. When SO used, 1t is almost in.
variably lightened by touches of metal
or palette effects, and the fabrics
chosen are of themselves sheer.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-24
CHIC PARTY DRESS
Attractive Outfit for Girl of
Twelve to Fourteen
May Be Built From Crepe de Chine,
Satin, G~eorgette, or Crepe Meteor
Materials.

The sketch shows a party dress for
a girl of II or IA years which may be
made Of crepe de chine or georgette
or of satin or crepe meteor. The skirt
is plain and straight at sides and back
and the front is finished with half n
dozen wide tucks, the lower n match
ing the other five in width and gen.
eral arrangement, but being in reality
a hem. The frock buttons in the CEN
ter back. Tucks finish the short
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-24
Plain Wool and Plaid Suits.

Premet presents for this season
tailored suits of plain wool material
and Scotch plaids combined with vel
vet. For afternoon dresses their
choice Of materials Is silk, velvet and
georgette developed singly and in COM
binations.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-24

'UNDREDS of thousands of Boy Scouts
of America this summer and fall have
enjoyed their camps all over the coun-
try. They had wonderful experiences
and some of these will be remembered
all their lives. For the time these boys
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-24
SUp-Over Biouscs.

Colored handkerchief linen blouses
of the slip-over sort are N Of the
loveliest Of the fashions. They are
made in all the pale shades-mauve,
yellow, rose and blue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
Engldnd's Oil Prospects

Much Interest has been aroused
over The discovery ~ petroleum In
England and large expectations are
based on the further development
IN the country
There is one we'll at Hardstoft in
Defbyshire producing about IL bar
teis a day from sand found NJ
1l10 feet Drilling is being con
tlu'd the tools being In the car
bonter0us limestone. which was In
dlei'od several years ago as the most
UEe'y formation FOR oil
Il h probable ahat the wells
around berbyshlre. producing from
= i'p'h ot $500 to $500 feet. viii
have a long lifc.
ne oil shows about % per cent
gasoline NJ various grades, and
here Is 2 4 per cent Of paraffln wax
y The U.'
Two other areas are under test
aameIy. the Pottcrlcs district In
a'i3f'shilr, and the Midlothian
as[l'' 10 scotland I'm each two
WIS are drilling. but II is too early
", '' s1Y anything definite
"'hn 'ho last few wrCks shales
ti'e been bored into IN Norfolk.
.'".nr hiah content OF oil. which
n 'a'. .caIly Wlphur-free The Scot
' OIL. sH1'os companies are hard
oF 'Ho increase I'm miners wages
,'e' produce from 20 to 20 imperI-
A.."'7 I'r ton of Ehale whereas
'' norfolk shJlCs ,oHt up 10 60 Ral-
'.'' N.' Ton No commercial dcyo'-
'NDNrr has yet been done
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
Prom lHaCEbING rAGE
yoiuf committee Of American
pc,roIcum Institute Formed
Office! Gal

,l-.r NDRE- Aug l6.--The
American Petroleum institute au-
,H"-,zs. .h, following
'rt. .nf committee, represent
,., fnr petroleum ana automotive
'r,.,-.p. which was authorized at
..,.r., uf representatives of the
r.....Y. Automobile Chamber ut
E',,r.,... tn. society Uf Autumo-
I rrrl..ers and the American
Wn.,.....u. institute. held on June
r.Y Ns been appointed. The
,s,,.ssu..Isoa oi the American ie-
,.,ImH institute are;
nm. T.. DunrrJN Henry l.. Do
.sr.,. A Goo. Sew York city, Samuel
Ws...r rMw % Burrys sons com
a.rr l.. uU Ciy Pa, Dr. VIII
',w 81 Burton. standard oil com
,sr. 40 indiana, chicago, W II.
i.am Sinclair on 81 Refining Co,
Nso Nu.. .'g. H. j.. Leonard, Al.
.so,., Refining company Philndel-
Pr.. .urrscutluves or the Na.
,.p.. Automobile Chamber ot Com.
rsr.. HI 'ur Society ~ Automo
qra Ir....re irn.
lain . Wl'ys WHY'S Overland
.,rnlr. Nrw York oityi Alvin ID,
N,U.n..u Packard Motor car COM
AN. Detroit Mich, Charles w.
Stsh N.h Motors. kcnosho, WE
I'll D. uD.u.uR WJukesha Motor
WORKS Wnukrshn WIS Guy T..
Ksup.r. Dayton Electric Labo-
u,ur.rs company Dayton, ohio.
A m.a.u. NJ the joint commit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17

The O,p,y 30 Carpenter 70
10, yDuJh,asr uf no northeast nf thr
suu'hvrsf uf .Ja-gv. is diI'uE H
lgu feet
The kcttun ana others Nu 4
Miller. iu tho southeast ~ the north.
cast VI 24.2s.Iu. ls setting lp'l u'h
casing at POS feet
Tho UlAck llNWk Petroleum com.
pan, No ! Mylustfy. iu 'h" north
Hcsl uf the northwest uf thr south
wcal OF o 6H gw IS fishing fur tuur
nf l.Ng9 fpof
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
IN THE OIL FIELDS
office: 624l w. II. PECK Residence; 2442
w. II. PECK
Residence; 2aI2


the soulnwcs. n inu s...hr4s. of
l9-lO-13 la ricping up.
Tn. At,,,.,,,..,- '......... .,..
rio 49,, ,n, '..,l...l'. 'T 70
snnth llrc ~ a." % '',, ,,., ,,,,',. W '.
southeast ~ l.lr.tt
M. go,
j.. ''''t. '''.'' N'I 'Pahy no.
u, .'r no, l.'h'. "L me n"r.h"e"l
a. ',io ,'"' g,, ,'''1ah' VI '-'I-ll ~ 5h At
Wv ut -p' I''N
TIL" p'nurr and JlWiruu so. I BOO
me northeast ~ 'he northwest Il
-+-ll-ll - dHIlInyu. 400 Irr.
TIE Gladys Ir.la D. ,gmrar. rns
a rlg up foU SO m .np rYrt.r, [
uf tue auuthW,s, " g5.Il.Il
Tho I.ou N..,.,.n. am ......,.....,
E. rr a., g..,.,'..,',
w,sf a. gr'i,.I ..'''. .'..., .', ''" '.- ''
f,rt ''''
m. E.r..,.,o.l5,,Y ...,......,.... No..
rtp ,,, a.. '''.''..'l,.' '''' "
Ina nr.,rv,.t 10
''s "' 81 '''' '' '.'' L.
4. Inc '''IsA it'r'IrNw company
90. J. !H 'nr .p. invest u' lHr s.ut.-
N'.' "i o.lI-l- Ia shut down at l1po
feet
Inc Niwhlcy 'll Refining Co
10. }. 'hc Ngr'hNe-, "i ihe u'rih--
west OF 'rtl.I- l' liHAhb al "V0
feet
H' 'tMe company N". J. 10 ne
nor rlh"'.' ~ 'Ir h"IIh'us 90 tur
northwest II '.I-l- H driii"g at
1000 feet
The Hrmn company so ! IN lua
southeast u ihc uufih'u~. az lN.ll-
~ 's fishing for tools n' lADu ic''
The \ tu r. UU company has 90
rig ~, Tor No .l tho southwest OF
tho iuI.fwest of l3-ll.l'
Tho klmu'yy Du company B. rIs.
giug .p f.r so. / In tho southwest 4
the northeast n ls.il.Il
Th u g. Wise $50. 900 the uurtH-
cas, OF the soutnwcst OF 2A-Il-I2 ts
drilling ut 500 Zee.
The r. REYNOLDS so. boz The
northwest OF tho northwest uf z1-
lI.lg lis "A machine.
The q y A II hAAn rig up fpr No.
/ I'm the center OF the northeast OF
IN. souihNest Of Gll-la.
The Francis obi, company has "a RIG
on the ground for SO ! lu the north
west of the nuJ.hcast OF the south.
east OF s.lI-lJ
The hnsa Spel'er company has q
RIG on the ground for No. I in ,h'
southwest Of the northeast OF IA
Il-8.
The T.. II Rlao' ~ IN The
southwest OF the southeast ~ the
southeast of 35-ll-lJ ~ shut down
at 2.4uU feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17

The Magnolia No I webb, In the
southeast ~ the southwest Of the
southeast of 3-2s-Jw, il drilling at
$40 feet
The 800 OH company No. I Fee,
In the southeast ~ the southwest Of
5-as-bw. is drilling at ESQ feet
Tho Magnolia No. I Martin. In the
southwest ~ he northeast ~ IL
%. 5w is drilling az 1900 feet
Tho owl OF company No 4 Billy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17

Tho Shawnee l.'u"" rHwuH"
40 { Penn r Iha southeast ~ the
southwest 0f tho northwest of 81 b
r. rIg
Tho MnuI Cu IS Cns O.. $50 {
Davis lr mo northwest OF me north.
vrst ~ 'hu northeast OF 1870 H
drilling 90 1850 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17

Tho Cleveland County Develop
company $50 uouou a. u.n .Nroulu
southeast of 3l.R.l is drilling n'
$50 feet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

in peoples minds a picture OF conse
auences
I'm trying this experiment with speeders
this was the backbone of my idea. did
not believe that men deliberately or with
pleasure ran down people. 1t was simply
that they had not The power, or never had
tried, 10 visualize what might happen, and
some time certainly would happen. from
giving way to the speeding impulse
determined to provide the picture and.
or course, there was no better setting for
II, no place better for focusing 1t and inn
pressing 1t upon the mind than the Morgue.
or course, | knew it would not work
with every one. There are some people in
which the mania for speeding is so great
that no picture or no realization OF conse-
quences can deter them. but the average
man no more wants TO hurt any one than
you or do. The maniacs are few, and we
can handle them with the tails and long
sentences. We wish, however, TO cure
rather than to destroy.
There is not man in II hundred
coming from the Morgue who will ever for
get what he has seen. Linked lip with his
sDeedometer will be that vision. and as the
ne edle on the dial points toward the danger