davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-06

Mattatuck Mfg. Co., re-
pairs for Jail - 3.91
Nezperce Cooperative
Telephone Co., Co. of
fees acct. -.... 41.6C
Retta f. Martin, exp. H. 1888
Prairie Lumber Co., ma
terial for election 49,. 3.75
Grangeville f. L. & p.
Co., lights and sup
plies ,......,....-...-- 1850
DR.. L. f. Smith, exami-
nations -..--.-...- ---------- 800
Children s Home Find
ing and Aid Society,
care of children ......- 51.00
Chas. A. Jensen, pub N.
notices acknowledgements 4l.5U
j. w. Akin, car hire for
Pomeroy -----...--- 600
Union State Bank, rent
offices 1918 - 522.5o
F. F. Pomeroy, room
and board Ed. TObln rs 90
Henderson & McRae,
mdse. Andrew Mitch
ell 20.5s
VIM. A. Hayden, special
deputy sheriff ------ 900
Supt. ......... $3.50
The Herald, stationery
AMI publications -----.--- 1888
G.. H. Waterman, prem
ium on bonds -..-....-. 50.35
State Insurance Manag-
err, insurance prem s.. 1544 6
York Herren, premium
on bonds s...- 1886
H. G. Paige, supplies for
Jas. Miner -....-- 1000
Short & Greenlee, hall
rent general election 1880
Albert Huff, local regis
trar .... ...-... 2.25
The claim Of John F. Gist, auto
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-06

Some spuds, cabbage and apples
200 rods 47-inch hog wire
set butt chain lead harness saddle
Q sets long tug harness
$50 rods barbed wire
275 feet 4-inch cable pulleys of all sizes
1 DeLaval No. Is cream separator
Fair Day power washing machine and
wringer
1 writing desk 1 chiffonier
l ironing board with stand, and numerous
other things.
per cent cash discount on sums over SlO
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-06

/ 1O-foot Advance rake
1 Grain Elevator
/ Advance tanning mill
1 Carley Bros chop mill
1 steel frame circular saw
1 Fairbanks Morse platform scales-60O lbs
1 blacksmith outfit
120-bushel grain box
5-section wooden harrow
lawn mower 1 wheelbarrow
1 grindstone 2 crosscut saws
hot water tank / iron kettle
Log chains 200 fence posts
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-06

2 314 Mitchell wagons, with racks
80 iron wheel wagon
/ Studebaker hack 1 buggy
1 14-inch Flying Dutchman gang pillow
! 8 bottom Sanders disc pillow
1 16-inch walking plow
1 16-inch breaking pillow
1 heavy logging sled light sled
1 Superior grain seeder
2-horse spring tooth cultivator
1 Az horse Olds gasoline engine
1 Dicks ensilage cutter
Walter A. Wood Mower
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-06

/ white COW, 4 years old
1 red cow, 4 years old
1 roam COW, 6 years old
! spotted cow, 9 years old
/ Holstein heifer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-09
RED CROSS CHAPTER ELECTS
EXECUTIVE BOARD MEMBERS
'hhnni MestinE Held. Colonel Henry
9"uerNon ItsportinE Upon
Balkan Mission.

son last night addressed the anna !
mcct.ilG of the Richmond chaptnr or
LIZ n,t ,a}lerlTan Red Cross, held at the
Ne c"tnH9h iiotcl auditorium. in which
me Balkan countries, where he vas
sHnt as ihc head of the Red cross Mis-.
son operating III that section OF Eli
coleman WORKMAN. chairman of the
cNaa,ruuo!Vc committee of the Richmond
ddnrpter, presided last night. and rem
'%rc1 ms report of the activities Of
m rttGmm3nd chapter for the past year.
~ whicn ne stated that the member,
nn!p committee accounted for 1900
RinhhoetS IN the recent campaign in
Election of the following members
a. the executive committee az tbo
!.irhinond chapter American Red Cross
US nhected: Fred w. Scott, Henry t.
E%r""e,i' HeorSc Ainslie, John eva
IS iiiiniaa peSE,' fitgGGrai1.. Charles V.
lasc., ~; T.. Wilmer. Charics feiSh *.
n"i' y. ~, Einford. r. Il. stern Rich-
Ne lie 'wdt'lfney and Henry w. Anderson
~ Shar!es y. Williams. .Jr., MEs
IerVi,iS., NW|rrt Eryan. Mrs. Henry Bas-
Sainuei Cohen, Mrs. r. s. WheeiS..ri M ~
ntS. Henry Carter, Miss Erndsnt,
"i.ppeil coleman Wortham ,Uas 70
y,naii,,.eu chairman OF the executive com.
following Colonel Anderson.s adaros.
members OF The canteen diy,s > aadseSs
a meeting in which they prescn,e meia q
I,!Vcr bowl to MIR. and Mrs, Artbrr n
inner. The inscription reads as fol.
leadership of tho canttaee,non of their
nLnerican Red Cross. Richmond Cbun,'
'er' December. 1919" nap
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-09
EVERY BANK EMPLOYEE
IN CITY PAYS POLL TAX
Richmond Chapter OF Ranking Institute
Reports 100 Per Cent Quail
fled To Vote.

Every person employed iu the Rich
nlond banks who is eligible 10 vote in
this city has Guaiified and paid his
poll taxes, according TO an announce
nent made last night By l.. Is Thomas.
OF the Merchants National Bank. chair
man or the ~pay-your- poll-taX commit
tee of the Richmond Chapter OF inc
American Institute OF Banking. This
means that Richmond bank employees
are 100 per cent qualified for the spring
primaries and the following elections.
The committee Of which Mr.. Thomas
IS chairman was named at the last
meeting of the Richmond Chapter of
the American Institute OF Banking hv
RAYMOND II. Lee, president Of the
chapter and consists OF the foNowjn.
panK oiiicers and employees: Merchants
Sational; Il. Thomas; Federal RE
sSrve. Harry Allen: Church Hill
Gharles z Tailey; West End, Il. G;
Taylor; Richmond Trust COMPANY
IpeanG alaury; Planters National. VI
~. Miller: Federal Trust ComDanv
lanes n. Gaileher. Broadway N]ationol'
r. Drummond; Richmond Country
Clearing. House. c. w. Burke; Savin1s
yank OF Richmond. ". II. Michaei;
irginia Trust Company. !. NJ C,rter
II; Central National. " H. Metzrcr
9io Dominion Trust Company. Loran
y. Richie; First National, k. Is ill.,
III; BANK OF Commerce ana TrnS'
w. street: National STATE ard 80
,. \. Tyree: Broad Street. " X Ma ny.
american National, Taylor Iafonn. Nc
chanics and Merchants. X NJ,
i,UUcn; Union Bank OF Richmond. NJ -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-09
KlWANiS CLUB WILL ERECT
MUNICIPAL CHRISTMAS TREE
Election of Officers Confirmed .,.
PIann Made for Holiday
Entertainments.

Richmond will be furnished this year
with It's municipal Christmas tree bv
INC hiwanis Club. Such was the de-
n,sion REACHED at the regular weekly
meeting or the organization at the Bus.
rnesS Mems Club last night, when a
fesolution assessing each member to aid
M paying for %eGuipping the tree was
what additional funds are raised
,nsough these assessments will go to-
Wdrd The erection OF some twenty odd
1nristmas trees which are to be con-
uucteG under the supervision OF tho
war camp Community Service in every
part OF Richmond.
ELECTION OF Ralph p. Harrison as
president OF the club and the confirma-
ctnorm OF me election Of the other offi-
cers nominated by the nominating com
nhhittee was made by unanimous Vote Of
we cum. Two additional directors
W,henre also decided upon and elected al
Besides the president. the OFFICERS If
nc club Tor 1920 are: D.. c. O'Siaherty.
vice- president: Maxine ~Duchar:nc. sec
Tetary; George S: Barnard. treasurer
Dhrbt'ors nominated and elacted last
nlsht we're: William NJ. Buchroeder and
General John c. Robinson. Other di.
Tectors elected were: Horace 5. Halves.
j. Norinan Dart and James IL. Cheek.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-09
ENGINEERS WILL TESTIFY
At PHONE RATE HEARING
Many Experts TO Take Stand Today
Before State Corporation
Commission.
I'd CITY ATTORNEYS ARRIVING
Fight Against Increased Charges
Sought by Chesapeake and Potomac
Company Will Be Rcsumcd--Ex-
pect Decision Tomorrow.

Hearing of the petition o. the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
for increased rental and toll!
rates IN the State will DC rcsamcd
.nis morning at 10 o'clock before the
state Corporation Commission. Law
Eers Tor Virginia cities and towns op-
posed to the increase will appear on
the stand today and give tsrtiinon-.
Evidence adduced at tho FIRST hear
ing of the case on November 10 is
expected TO take n prominen. part III
ihe maj proceedings. which will be
urouEht to n close with a decision by
me commission. The hearing will
probably last three or -four days.
engineers and rate experts for the
.elephone will also be on the
stand during the hearing. All who
gave testimony. which was includ,d
IN the evidence. are to be prescott
again. They may be cross-eNamined by
attorneys for the cities protesting the
proposed increase. it was said yes
j.. c. Dickerman. engineer of the
::h,s Corporation Commission. may
take ~ stand toaa % -:va c9per:
testimony. following Investigations,
W,nich he has been making for the
corporation Commission. James II.
Bot". chief accountant az tho com
mission. VIII also he on the stand
during the hearing. The report which
the Corporation Commission will max
on tic petition for hishc- rates is
oNnco'ci &c be rendered on Wedncs-
day.
tiwv:rs representing the v'rg'n,.
cities opposing tho proposed higher
rates began arriving in Richmond yes.
.craai' and several were in consul
tation with Commissioner Alexander
L onward during the day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-09
EMPLOYEES OF TOBACCO
FACTORY DANCE AT CLUB
More Than 80 Attend Opening Anair
OF Winter ut War Camp Com
munity Center,

More than $50 employees Of tho
Alien and Gintcr branch of tho Amori.
can Tobacco Company gathered last
night in the Army and Navy Com
imunity CLUB, Bclvidcre ana Main
streets. for their first dance OF tho
winter season there. Music was fur
niShed by a jazz band.
During the affair. Ed. Shumwav.
song leader Of the War Camp Com
m'uniiN. Service. introduced the innovn-
ton OF singing while dancing. The
songs which he led were taken up by
practically every dancer on tho nonr
Tonight. Miss f. NJ. krantz and Miss
iiclcn darkness will hold "a dancing
class FOR Allen and Ginter employees
VINO are unable to dance, and will in
Struct them in the onc-stcp, fox trot
and waltz. Miss Krantz is recrca,ionai
director of tho War Camp Community
service. Miss darkness is her as
Friday night the Allen and Gin,er
employees will hold their weekly
athletic night at the club, and plav
team games.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-09
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Hearing OF applications for In
crense la telephone rates by Stnte
Corporation Commission Mt 10.
Meeting of the board Of Instr. =,
tive Visiting Nurses Association at
-" south Cherry street Mt II.
interde m"OninntiOnnl Welfare
League at \. W. &. A. at II.
Ed Shumway leads ..sing' at Al
len Il Ginter's Obncc factory at
noon.
Regular meeting Highland Park
Mothers Club In auditorium OF
Highland Park School ut 3:I5.
Monthly meeting Equal Suffrage
League, Fourth and Franklin
Streets Mt 4.
National advertisers Committee
OF Heal Estntc Exchange Mt the
Exchange building, North Ninth
Street, mt 4.
Richmond S~cOutmnsters meeting at
Scout headauarters. North Eighth
Street. mt q.
Colonel Henry w. Anderson At
Rotary Club mt Business Mcn'a Club
mt GALS.
business wOmen's Club Mt ". W..
&. A. mt $3.50.
DIR. Lincoln Writ. illustrated lee
turc mt John Marshall High school
Rt S;I5.
:;Richmond Academy OF Medicine At
Chamber of mt $3.50.
Lyric-3:aO. 7:15, O:3O.
Strand-"The Rise OF Peter B,r.
p"h'' with Otis Skinner, Mt S;2O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-09
AUTO MEN WILL PROTEST
DRASTIC TRAFFIC MEASURE
f'"n I" tnpear Before Council 10 On.
pose Proposed Ordinances OF
Director Myers.

nembefs o. the Auto Trades. Asso.
.at,EM, ~ a meeting held last night
al MuFphE's Hotel Annex made mans
-; 10 apb""! before the City Council At
report that Director Of puhifc" me
liam W Myers has drafted a drastic
'Fanic Ordinance concerning speedine
Meinpers Of the association. il IS
ac,"naeu' w!ii protest against such
their approval. '''a Win
rams 10 stage a Safety First" week
mere were made. and a committed Of
IN anpoin'ea 10 Investigate the or.
e!h'hyes IN cHtrt in other cities ,ud
nula plans To eliminate .inu
walking here by pedestrians '
}. y. Kline was appointed c,,t-
man OF a commi,tee which will de-.
cide upon n date for the annual au.o.
mobile show given by the Nutomnhi;a
trades Association. The committee
WI! report to the main BODY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-09
BUT SO NOW NEEDED TO
COMPLETE CHARITY FUND
Contributions Through TimrS-,.i>un,,h
= Ecach Total Of ST.. for Widow
and Children.

Contributions received Yesterday Ivy
INC I!mcs-pispatch Relief Fund
brought the amount asked for Case No.
~ wiIh'n 81 OF The goal. making a tu.ai
ci Sl.! subscribed.
-. (;ASc No. 10 is that of q widow and
her Nhr"" small children. WHO are SUI
icrihG as a result OF prevailing high
price IN conflict with their depicted
resources.
Or. buchanan referred TO the casc
Yesterday afternoon in his final report
&c IA" Associated Charities. stating he
Mas grateful for the cooperation of
Thc Ttmes-bispatch in all of the nine
previous cases. but particularly as re-
yards Case No. 10. which he declared
"IS in need OF iDkIrcdintc assistance.
Fearing tho rcbulns of want and need,
The mother has been making every ef-
fort to provide for her family. IN adj
dition to other burdens and rcspun-
sibiiiticS, taking in sewing 10 bring
relief 10 her little ones.
FINALLY one OF the children became
SICK from lack OF nourishing food.
The ease was discovered and slI7 has
been raised.
-H Isrllnns,, -. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-09
ASK STATEMENT ON COST
OF STREET CAR SERVICE
Members Of Council Committee Order
Detailed Expense Report From
v. X. l. L. Co.
EXPECT IMMEDIATE ACTIo
City Officials Call for Figures Upon
Which to Base Probe Relative to
Petition for Increased Fares in
Richmond.

flr%an executive session of the Streets
Committee OF the City Council yester-
day afternoon. a resolution was passed
calling upon the Virginia Railway and
Power Company 10 furnish the commit
tee with detailed figures OF tho en-
penses, earnings. purchases IL de-
tails of the business OF the Richmond
division of the
i was further provided that the
mpan should produce the figures at
,he earliest possible moment. The
resolution read:
il resolved. That the Virginia
Hallway and Power Company be asked
40 furnish at the earliest possible GATE
a. statement of earnings ana expenses
OF the railway. light and power de-
partments of the Virginia Railway and
Power Company, Richmond division,
tor the fiscal year ending June 50, 1919.
Seek Specific Figures.
nssn s.ateI ~ Oh earnlnSs and ex-
ger service Of the Richmond division
for the years 1918 and 1919.
rStatements OF expenses and operat-
Ing expenses for the Richmond railway
division for the tiscal years 1918 and
l9lS, showing in detail al! of the Zig
ures given in the report submitted
fare was ant temporarily.
Amounts of money expended for
various things included IN this re-
Final hearing of tho request Of the
COMPANY for temporary relief by grant
ing OF a scent fare and 2-cent transfer.
while a physical valuation of the prop
crty OF the company is being made,
Was set for December 16, when n spe-
cial meeting OF the Streets COMMITTEES
Will be held 10 decide upon this mat
ter.
Urges Temporary Relief.
RMS decision was made in an open
meeting held before the executive Scs-
SION. T.. Y. Williams represented the
mpa at the hearing and asked that
IL o-ccnt fare and Il 2-cent transfer be
Inc re!iei granted The tenn
puraIi!y. IN case the Council takes
no action the company in February
W!ll D. compelled to return to the
lorinet rate OF six tickets for II quarter.
Mr.. N!liiAms declared that imlncdi-
ate acton was Imperative, as the in
crease must be advertised. according
TO law, for thirty days. and he asked
ihat the Streets Committee recommend
could act in January.
Nhen the resolution passed by the
common Council and the Board OF Al
asIm,n Was BROUGHT up. requesting
the service OF the Virginia Railway and
rover Company during rush" hours.
and that 4 The service is not VIVA; il
should be. To cause the service TO he
improved. even II prosecution is ncccS-
sary, II was referred 10 the Director of
Public Safety for investigation. and a
report Will be made by him later.
New Cars Arc Coming.
MT. Williams declared that it was an
impossibiiity to meet the rush-hour
needs Tor cars, and thai the company
was now running moro cars than called
Tor in the franchise during his period
re also declared that The was
doinE all possible TO better the service
and that more cars. Of the onc-man
Naniety; were now en- route here and
would be put into use At once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-09
REPORT Is MADE BY MILK
AND ICE FUND COMMITTEE
Richmond Poor Given Cos Quarts Of
MILK and STf,500 Pounds Of
Ice During Ienr.

In reporting the activities OF tho
committee in charge Of the milk and
Ice disbursements in q statement be-
fore the annual meeting Of tho As
Sociatcd Charities yesterday afternoon.
tho committee reported that S4.796 had
been contributed during the year. with
a total disbursement Of S4,l6l.55 in
supplying milk and ice to the sick ana
needy. There is a balance OF sa,523.O 5.
which VIII he used in supplying these
annual appeal is made.
special reference was made TO the
contribution TO the fund made pos
S,i'!r through tho cooperation of the
Rotary club. Tho Times ispatcb and
DINER institutions and individuals
which have devoted their attention TO
.nn movement. Following is the de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-09

MISS Mary Shaw. leading lady of the
OTIS Skinner company. will be the
guest OF honor at suffrage headouart-
afternoon at 1890 o'clock. and has con
scented to address the regular weekly
meeting OF the EQUAL Suffrage League
OF Richmond directly after its bust
o'clock. Mrs. James i. Pollard ~
chairman OF the meeting. which will
DC thrown open to The public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-09
speeders He.Yilx E;..a

consistent with his announcnr.,,
,sss week that heavier penalties
you'd be imposed on speoders. Las.
go Crntchheld yesterday morning
unen Clarence Allen and Wiiii,nr
sraxton each $50 and costs. clarnnrn
oesiman was also fined $50 and nr,"cd
unucr oond Tor three months for as.
sauit'nG George Demctriz.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Calling of the docket took I'D the day
yesterday IN the Law and Equity Court
Sns.s were set for the term. No now
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-09

West End Methodist Episcopal SUNDAY
SchoG,s Faithful Class Will stage a four
bridge Junior High School auditorium al
5 O'Clock Friday evening. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-09

one-man street cars have been placed
IN operation on the Forest hin line by
the Virginia Railway and Power Comua ~.
y seven-minutc schedule will bc main
tain"i on this line from now on. according
TO an announcing OF the company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-09

Mrs. Motto Martin. OF the Congo Mission
WI SPEAK at the Auxiliary, OF tho First
might. Tie church is located at the cor
ncr OF Grace and Madison Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-09

William Davis. coiorcd. was sentenced TO
serve ops year in the peniten;iary ~yester.
day IN IluStinES Court when he was found
guilty OF the theft of a box OF shoes from
the Atlantic Coast Line Railway
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-09

There will be a mass;meetinE for men
at Emmanuel Episcopal Church. Brook Hill.
Thursday night at 5 o'clock. The meeting
viii BE- held IN the interests of the Garry
on drive being conducted throughout the
nation by the denomination.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-09

Notice Of motion for Judgment in the
case of S. j. Loudon Va. Russell s. Myers
Tor the sum of S525 was dockctcd Yesterday
in the CITY Circuit Court. The case was
set for February IL.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29

program Of betterment or rec0nstruc-
tion will prove reasonably effective
without a reform IN the spirit OF both
workers and employers,
Both the laborer and the employer
should bear In mind that brotherhood.
not wealth, IL The only secure basis OF
human society,"
Dr. Mcdowell believes that the whole
Industrial problem could be solved by
scientific application OF the truth
taught IN the Scriptures.
lie believes that eventually there
Will be Industrial courts, similar
TO city, state and federal supreme
courts IN which labor problems
and disputes can be settled. These
courts, ho thinks, will be graded
as aro the present appeal from the
decision Of one 20 The next higher
court Before these courts Justice
could be meted out without fear or
favor.
Himself a coal breaker In the mines,
when a boy, where ne lost an arm, Dr..
Mcdowell has always had a hearty SYM
pathy with The problems OF the workers
and has continually studied the great
question Of social service TO secure
some solution.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
no 0RGANiZG
DRAMA LEAGUE

Every one Interested I'm amateur
theatrlcals aud the drama are invited
20 attend a meeting 10 be held In the
High school On Monday evening, when
final organization Of a Wilmington
Branch OF the Drama. League Of Amer
lea will, II is hoped, be completed.
Miss Ethel Wilson, who Is interested
In the project, Is arranging the pro-
gram, with the assistance OF Miss
Gladys Passmore. OF the Community
Service John j. Haney, Of Philadelll-
phia, will speak on what Drama
League Will Mean 10 Wilmington.
There will be an election Of officers,
and play, "The Membership" Will be
read. The characters in the play will
be read Of local devOtees Of the stage,
as follows "SOska," Viola PiersOn,
"Zub." Lee Tucker; "Vroon," IT. Cox,
and "Lotta." Robert Foster
The object OF the local branch Of the
national league Will be 10 foster the
taste for, and interest in. and knowl-
edge of good drama, by circulating lists
and bulletins, and giving information
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
PRESBYTER!l lNS
PLAN REFORM
Christianity Unrest Cure,
Presbyterians Hope. Backs
Court Idea
DR.. MCDOWELL PLEADS
FOR CANCELLATION
NEW SOCIAL CREED or THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Tho Presbyterian Church in Amer
lca declares:
For an acknowledgment Of the OBJ
legations Of wealth.
For the application Of Christian
principles 90 the conduct Of in
dustrial organizations.
For more equitable distrlbu-
tion Of wealth.
For the abatement Of poverty.
For the abolition Of child labor.
For the regulation OF the cOndi-
tions Of the industrial occupation Of
women.
For the release Of every worker
from work one day I'm seven.
For the employment OF methods Of
Cancellation and arbitration in in
dustrial pursuits.
For the development Of
Christian spirit in the attitude Of So
ciety toward offenders against the
law.