davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-08-20
THE PAST.

According to Tacitus, Rome suf-
fered from perpetual anxiety in fear
of a revolution among the slaves. And
how feeble their resistance was when
it was measured against the might of
the Roman people is proved by the
5000 crosses land on every cross al
slave) which marked the termination
of the revolt of the gladiators. If
Rome was, on the whole, seldom
troubled by that dangerous. rolling of
the ballast of the state which per-
turbs the modern world, the reason
was that her laboring population,
isolated and disorganized, was kept
in chains. If we study ancient nations
from within, and penetrate behind the
mere foreground of their glory, we
discover society governed by in,
timidation. If we had a telescope to
DllilS IleIl near we SHOulu llUu dll
of them resting on impossible founda-
tions. Their combined rivalries, like
the rivalries of modern states, pres
sed most heavily on the poorest class,
and involved an immense but futile
activity. 1t was deeply significant
that although Rome raised a statue
to QUIET, she placed it outside the
walls. We visit her ruins, but we
forget the buried indignation which
lies beneath them. Not long ago the
Esquiline Cemetery was excavated,
and there was discovered a pit 1000
feet long and 300 feet deep. 1t was an
ancient battle-ground for slaves, who
were thrown into it along with the
carcasses of animals and the refuse
of the city.-From "The Nemesis of
Nations" by W. R. Paterson, NJ. A
A fine scholarly work.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-08-20
Slavery, Past and Present.
By GEO. N FALCONER.
(COncluSiOn.)

law nor the interest Of society rel
quired they be treated as ferociousI
beasts. But this is exactly how theyI
were treated. These miserable wretch
es were lined up I'M the sheriff's Of
flee. Rough iron collars were adjusted
about their necks, They were chained
together and- nd s. the railway
station. The sole excuse for this ex-
hibition of barbarity IS the bankrupt
prison system cannot afford the ex-
pense of adequate guards to transport
prisoners in the customary manner.
By claiming them together by the
necks like wild animals one man could
guard them on the long journey to
the penitentiary. Does anyone imagine
one man, no matter how capable and
humane, could care for the natural
wants of twenty-seven men and one
woman on the 700 or 800 mile journey
on slow train across the state Of
Texas? Isn't it easy to picture them
reaching their journeys end welter-
ing in their own filth? Chained to-
gether they must sit in their places
in the car throughout the long jour-
ney. If fed they must be fed as
animals are fed. If from exhaustion
they fall asleep they are quickly
awakened by :he CALLING iron bands
about their necks. Could anything be
more barbarous? What would happen
to the wretches in the event of a
serious railroad wreck?
We shiver with horror when read
ing of atrocities in Armenia, where
savage Turks lead their helpless
captives chained by the neck. Our In
dignation sometimes is aroused to q
white heat when reading OF some
brute of man i'll treating dog OF
horse. But we appear to have ne
sympathy to spare for these luckles'
malefactors, though our religion
teaches us they, like ourselves, arr
children Of God, and as such may hop'
for eternal salvation. In the name O.
Him, who, dying, granted forgiveness
to the thief on the cross, are they no
deserving of humane treatment!
From Editorial in The FL Pas
Times, July rs, 1921.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-08-20
THE PRESENT.
A Long Standing Disgrace.

Once more the state prison system
of Texas is facing financial difficult
ties, and the people are being regaled
with the usual stories Of graft and
inefficiency The governor is demand
ing the resignation of the head of the
prison commission, and the people on
Saturday were asked to ratify a con-
stitutional amendment wiping out the
commission and placing the system
under control Of a management direct.
ly responsible to the legislature.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-08-20

Moscow.-The International Coun-
Gil Of Trade unions at Moscow has
elected four representatives from Rus
sia, two each from Germany, England,
France, America, Italy, Spain and
Czechc-Slovakia, and one each from
all other countries represented. Lo-
sovsky has been elected chairman and
Mann and Meyer vice-chairmen.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-17
Local News

Miss Eda Canning left last Thurs
day for Seattle, Wash.
Bargains in Aprons at the Catholic
Ladies Sales MAR. III, /. o. O. F. Hall.
Dr.. Harry Bowers Of Lake City was
Eere yesterday to attend the basket
bali game.
Easter Monday Dance-Prescott
Pavilion, Mar. rs. Little Johnnie's
Crchestra.-adv
Miss Anna Bergerson returned FRI
day from few days visit with
friends at Eau Claire.
Mrs. w. Il. Tubbs and daughter,
Mss Nina, are spending a few days
with friends in st. Paul.
We are now ready to sharpen your
disc harrow in first-class shape;
bring it in. G. Carisch & Son. adv
Mrs. A. Cummings, who had been
receiving treatment at the hospital
in Rochester, Mimi, returned home
last evening.
1fr. and Mrs. w. A. Parker and son
George Of ST. Paul spent yesterday
and today at the home of Mrs. Park
cr's sister, Mrs. Geo. Mallory.
Saturday, March 18th, until all is
sold-Rugs, Davenport, Oil Stove,
Rocker, Chair, Hall Set, etc, ETC.
adv. Mrs. G. N. Wiger
Everyone is looking forward with
pleasurable anticipation to the Elks
Big Indoor Carnival at Hudson April
/ and 2. 1t is going to be grand af-
fair.
Glen G. Dewey, who has been en-
gagged in the druggist business at
Glidden, Wis, for the past ten years,
has bought the Rexall drug store
here from c. R. Taggart, taking pos
session the first of this week.
C. Carisch g. Son have just install
ed an up to date disc harrow sharp
ener. With this sharpener they can
sharpen a disc harrow without TAX
ing it apart. 1t is run by electricity
and the sharpening is done with
sharp tool.
Word has been received here that
the Fred Shannon family, who moved
from here to Mortified about a month
ago, had the misfortune to have their
Mortified home badly damaged by
fire recently. They saved most of
their furniture, however, and the loss
was confined chiefly to the kitchen.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-17
Seeds Of all kinds az Il. n. Jeason

Seeds Of all kinds at r. n. lesson
& Son's.-a adv.
Remember the St. Patricl's Day
dance in the Armory this Thursday
evening.
Prices have declined from Is TO ~
per cent on /. III. G. Machinery, at A..
w. Lund's-adv.
Miss Nora Cardiral returned Sun
day from a ten days visit with her
parents at Ossco.
Have your disc harrow sharpenea
by electricity. We do it for you. Do
it now. 6. Carisch & Son.-adv.
Mrs. Mckenzie OF Milwaukee arriv-
cd here Monday TO take care Of her
daughter, Miss Johanna, who is i'll.
Mrs. Dora Anderson of st. Paul
spent yesterday here with hcr father,
Mr.. Dusek, who Is at the City Hospi-
tai.
Mrs. Ralph Bredahl and son Rich
ard, Of Chaska, MINI, are visiting at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Richards.
Mrs. Marco Nordby and son, James,
Of Minneapolis visited over Sunday
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. A. Bergerson.
"Nonlads of the North at Princess
Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday,
March % and g. Matinee at 3:40
each afternoon. Night show begins at
7:30.
The Opening Dance at the FAIR
GROUND PAVILION at Ellsworth
will be held Monday, Mar. 2Sth. The
building will be heated, and tasty
Cafeteria lunch will be served. The
usual good music, Flanders Orches-
tra.-adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-17
rTanlac for sale at Freenan'G

Tanlac for sale at Freeman'S
w. A. Fisher was over from Still
water yesterday.
Ash hauling and garden blowing.
Call L. j. Kay. phone 76.--adv-
Mrs. Cordelia Severson returned
Sunday from a visit with friends at
Superior
The thing to keep in mind now is
the Elks Big Indoor Carnival at Hud-
son April and 2.
Wanted--A competent girl for gen
eral Homework. Good wages viii be
paid. Phone 399.-adv.
"Nom9ds of the NORTH at Princess
Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday,
March % and %. Matinee at 3:45
each afternoon. Night show begins
at 1880.
For Sale--One international Titan
1920 tractor with extension rims, bot
new last fall and done very little work,
good as new. A bargain G. Carisch
" A1Oli.--dtlN+
Frank West was down from Mime
apolis the first Of the week and ar
ranged the decorations for IT, Stew
art Mercantile Co. style show, which
is to be held Saturday
Just arrived, at Gevers & Yields, a
pretty lire Of Nosegays, Lingerie
Sets, Baby Armlets and Vanity bags
suitable for Easter for Easter Gifts.
Come in and let us show them to you.
adv.
Mrs. L. Johnson of Milan, Mimi,
and sister, Miss Hannah Christensen,
of Monteyideo, Mimi, who had deem
visiting at the home of their uncle,
P. H. Peterson, returned to their
homes Friday.
The River Falls Athletic Club took
the Hudson Athletic Club volley and
basketball teams into camp here last
Friday evening. After the games a
dance was held, which was well at
tended and greatly enjoyed
The Opening Dance at the FAIR
GROUND PAVILION at Ellsworth
will be Monday, March 2Sth. The
building will be heated, and tasty
Cafeteria lunch will be served. The
usual good music, Flanders Orches-
tra.-adv.
Major o. C. Warner, Coast Artillery
Corps, U. S. Army, arrived here yes
terday, coming direct from Saint Ma
zaire, France, after three years of duty
in Europe. At the expiration of a
months leave of absence he will re-
port at Durham, New Hampshire, for
duty as Assistant Professor of Mill
tary Tactics at New Hampshire Col
lege. Major Warner joins his wife
here, and they are guests Of Mrs.
Sarah Lowell at 636 Lake str.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-17
ANOTHER VERSE

Editor. Journal:
/ was very much interested in Mr..
Vests "reminiscences" in your last
issue. But he omitted one stanza OF
the Jubilee Song" which was as fol-
lows:
"From Pleasant Valley Levings HES,
With a dozen boys and girls.
Miss Ruthford brings sparkling eyes
And gently waving curls."
/ remember this one especially be-
cause was one of "Levings' dozen"
from Pleasant Valley. This was the
late Edwin Levings, father of Willis
and Mary Mrs. Rosenberg.)
Mrs. Clara Rounseveli
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-17

DIR. Clough at Hotel Gladstone
April |, 10 a. m. to p. m. Eyes test
ed; Glasses fittcd.--adv.
"Nomads of the North" at Princess
Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday,
March % and 20. Matinee at 3:45
each afternoon. Night show begins
at 1880.
You cannot get yc,r land into good
shape unless your disc harrow is
sharp. Bring it in and let us do the
work with our new machine. G.
Carisch & Son.-adv.
Bring in your sulky and gang plows
now to have them repaired. 1t is
much cheaper than buying new ones
Save money on pillow lathes and Guilt
vator shovels. w. H. Thomson. adv.
For Sale-One International sic
tractor with two-bottom pillow and
steering device. Was bot new last
summer; plowed only so acres and
filed one -silo; good as new. Will sell
cheap. G. Carisch & Son.-adv.
In making sonle changes in the wash
room at the Gladstone hotel yester-
day, three of the purses which We're
stolen during Che celebration here on
May Goth were found hidden under
meath some boards. Needless to say,
everything Of value had been removed
from them.
The Spanish students Of the local
high school have recently subscribed
for a Spanish magazine, "El Pana-
rama" are now reading the second
edition. The magazine is being
studied as an incentive for outside in
terest in Spanish. The work is en-
joyable as an addition to the regular
textbook study and the pupils are
making splendid progress in the Ian
guage. Spanish is a subject OF vital
Importance in the business world to-
day and full of interest which Span
ish magazine makes alive to the read
er.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-17
Use ehe CLASSIFIED u. Column.

Use che CLASSIFIED ~. Column
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Healey returned
Tuesday to their home at Karnac, N.
D.
Does your car need repairing or oy-
-faurng? We do expert work. Rich
ards & Snith.-adv.
Bring in your sulsy and gang plows
row to have them repaired 1t is
much cheaper than buying new ones
Save money on plcw lathes and culti-
vator shove's. w II. Thomson adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-17

Prices have declined from Is to 20
per cent on !. H. c. Machinery, at A.
w. Lund's-ady.
Miss Lenore Stewart visited over
Sunday at the home of her sister,
Mrs. J. Dennis, at Downing.
To Lease-70O feet. ground foor
space. Newly decorated, Steam
Heated. Especially suitable for Bar
Ter Shop or Millinery Stora. Base
ment storage available in connection.
Inquire at Hotel Gladstone.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-17


We Want YOUR Business
and We Are Going to Get ii
And this is the way we are going
toget it---By selling you good grade
merchandise at PRE-WAR PRICES.
II you don't believe us, read the
items below and be convinced.
We are going to make this the
busiest clothing store in this sec
ton by selling you High-Grade
Quality Merchandise at prices you
can't find elsewhere.
Hosiery Department
Where can you buy Hosiery at these prices?
Mems 2-thread seamless hose in black liz
and cordovan, per pair Nv
Mems silk Isle hose with high spliced heel
double sole, in black, blue, cordovan oEN
and grey per pair
Mems fancy silk fibre hose, same as you paid
S1.50 for few months ago. Coz
pair wv
Mems heavy work sox, fon
Glove Department
Mems genuine horsehide work gloves m
in gun cut style, now pair s.OO .
Mems best grade Jersey gloves, pair Sc
Mems IL OF. canvas gloves pair 1ec
Leather faced gauntlet canvas gloves Csc
Cloth Hats
Mems cloth hats in several neat pat . m
terms, very good buy at EsOO
Mems Union Suits
Fine combed ecru spring needle Union 4 m
Suits, short sleeves, "a length IsOO
Shirt Specials
DRESS SHIRTS
Very fine soft finished 80 square percale in
good assortment of colors laundried cushioned
neck bands soft cuffs, coat style, 4 m
WORK SHIRTS
Heavy blue and grey Defiance chambray
shirts, cut good and full, pockets, TOO
double stitched, a0O
Black Beauty black sateen shirt made of fine
quality extra heavy weight lustre 00n
finished sateen, OO~
Overall Department
Full 220 white back dark indigo denim, double
stitched pant cut, two front and two back
pockets, reinforced waist band, En-
cut very full, now only A.SO
Genuine indigo stde stripe cut good a
and full, now saOO
Walter H. S. johnson
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-04
CENTER NEWS ITEMS
or THE PAST WEEK

The farmers are all needing rain,
and say that corn will not do any
good. II il does not rain soon.
Nh W. +. Emery was transacting
business In Lubbock last Wednesday
Mrs ". S. Mud, Of Chillicothe, u
visiting relatives IN this vicinity. She
b. also prospecting with view of
buying a place m this section.
Nj w. +. Emery and sister, Mrs.
Mud, were callers AT the Edgar Abb
ney nome last Friday
The Center singing class practiced
some songs Friday night, that they
were going to take TO the County
Singing Convention.
Mr. ID. W. Williamson wac trans
acting business in Abernathyone day
Iast week
There was quite a large crowd
from this community present at the
Singing Convention. They report a
real nice time and fine dinner They
were all invited back again.
Miss Hazel Johns is still AZ Bled-
soc, and says she will remain until
Mrs. Eddie gets to where she can do
her work.
No Sunday School was held last
Sunday, on accoupt Of the Singing
Convention in Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-04
NEWS ITEMS FROM LAST
WEEKS RAILS BANNER

a few more days Of pretty weather
and the wheat crop will have about
been harvested, most of It threshed
and the bulk OF II marketed. Con-
trary 20 expectations, the price Is
still holding at about $l.0O, and
there is no prospects that IL may 10
higher While unfavorable conditions
early in the season curtailed the yield
of wheat more than half. yet the
large acreage planted gave US a great
deal more than was produced last
year, and the money received for
same has been shelter in the time
Of Storm" for our farmers, and will
90 a long way toward helping them
successfully weather the prevailing
adverse conditions.
The Royal Arch Masons are at
work this week in the giving Of the
various degrees Of the order. J. c.
Barron, J. V. Spikes and W. NJ. Stew
ard are receiving the degrees. Mr..
Sharp, Of Lubbock, who Is the State
Grand Visitor for this district, is at
tending the sessions Of the order
The case Of the State Of Texas, W.
Bill Dean. charged with aggravated
assault on John Williams, colored,
was tried recently. John Williams.
on the night Of May 80, 1921. was
taken from his shack on the public
road dump Just west Of Crosbyt0n,
By masked. armed men and taken 10
the breaks south ~ Rails. and there
whipped, dragged behind an automo-
bile, and then tied 20 fence post UNI
dressed. except for his underwear.
Mr.. Dean was later arrested and
charged with the oifcnse The case
was hotly contested. and resulted In
the jury finding the defendant guilty
and assessing hls punishment Al t2b
and costs.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-04

Children, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Nc
Dole and children, spent Thursday al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Eof,
il being Mr.. Eoif's birthday. He re-
ceived some very presents.
Mr. Henry Nunley was a business
visitor 10 Lubbock Saturday morning.
Mr.. S. =. Eof was in town Sat
urday morning. He also visited at
! j. c. Browns, east of town 10 see
about his hay baler, which is being
used by his son-in-law, Fred Barton.
Miss Layel Bourland returned
home Saturday evening from a week 5
visit with relatives in the Shallowater
community.
Mr.. Ealy Eoff left Thursday after
noon for Tahoka, where he has ac-
cepted a position. He was accom-
panied as far as Wilson by his sister,
Mrs. Fred Barton.
Misses Elite and Lorena McD0le
made business trip TO the home of
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ).
Z. Eof, Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Terrell williamson was in
town Saturday.
Mr. Teal and son Edgar, Of the
Union community, passed through
this vicinity Saturday. enroute 10
Lubbock
Mis- Vnetta Eoif is still suffering
from the effects of having a wisdom
tooth pulled. otherwise, the health Of
our community is much improved.
Everyone else seems TO be enjoying
life in good spirits
Mr. + i Cowart and son Roy,
were IN town Saturday.
The farmers of this community or
ganized a Farm Bureau last month
with S. y. Stewart as chairman, Mr..
Nix, vice-chairman, and Lynn Wylie
secretary. They met on the FIRST and
third Friday nights. Everyone Is IN
vi.ed TO come and join them.
Mr.. Curry was in town Wednesday.
Mr.. Cordius Stephenson was IN
town Saturday.
Miss Lorena McDole visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Curry Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. S. D. Pate was in town Satur-
day.
Mrs. s. p. Eof and daughter Vim
eta. visited at the McDole home last
Monday. They were accompanied
home By Miss Veda McDole, who
spent the night and went to town
with them Tuesday morning.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-04

day for Plainview, with his teams
TO break stubble.
Miss Dixie Cromer spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Misses Ethel
and Vinetta Stephenson
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Richardson and
daughter Edith, visited relatives in
Lubbock Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. S. p. Eoff and daughter Vim
eta, were in town Saturday morn
ing They visited their daughter and
sister, Mrs. J. L. Floyd, while there.
The McDole children were in town
Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Bourland and
childrenfi spent Sunday with Mrs.
Bourand's sister, Mrs. L. ~ Barber
of the Wilson community.
Mrs. Mamie Wylie and son Ray
mond, were in town Saturday.
Most Of the young people Of this
community were Lubbock visitors
Saturday night. We suppose they at
tended church.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Barton and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-04

Jack Alley, Of Runningwater, was
here Saturday looking after business
matters and meeting acquaintance
Of many years standing. Mr.. Alley
formerly resided in Lynn county,
and was at one time one Of the lead
ing business men Of Tahoka. He was
instrumental in putting over many
progressive movements for Tshoka.
lie Is now operating a stock farm
near Runningwater, in Hale county.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-04
\ TONIC

Groves Tasteiess chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality BY Purifying and
Enrichins the Blood When you feel is
strengthening. invieorntlns effect. see h0~
Il brings color 20 the cheeks and how
!, improves the appetite. you will then
appreciate h true tonic value.
Groves Tas,eless chin Tonic Ia simply
Iron and oulnlne suspended In syrup. 10
pleasant even children llke a. The hlood
needs QuINiNE 10 Purify u md IRON 10
Enrich IL Destroys Malsfial germs and
GRO germs BY lls Strengthening. lnsieus.
alins fncct doc
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-04
AN INTERESTING BATCH
OF NEW HOPE NEWS

The farmers would be glad TO see
a good rain now. Most of them have
the weeds under control, and every
thing is growing fine.
There will be preaching at New
Hope next Sunday morning. Every
one is invited TO attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Rhoades were in
town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Haven were
Lubbock visitors Saturday.
Mr.. Calvin Eoff left last Thurs
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-04

r. Brock and wife, Of Plasus~~.
New Mexico. were IN Lubbock M
latter part ~ last week. Mr.. tr.xt
states that the crops IN he vhrlnliF
are holding up very well, hut 49, ~,
need u rain.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-04

J. Johnson. Of Slaton, sper< "a
urday Of last week transactinE huskr
ness matters in Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-04

W. T. Tucker. Of Slaton. Es n
business visitor 10 Lubbock on 8nk~
urday Of last week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-04

j. J. Wilson Of Rails, spcrs las1
Saturday transacting business rn.l-
te.u In Lubbock.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-07
Where $500. 900 Goes
Harvesting Wild Oat Crop

The penal institutions of our State
will run very high rate of infection
In the venefesl diseases. The State
Board of Health has the opinion that
at least one-fifth of the prisoners have
syphilis. The very fact that they have
this disease may account for their in
fraction Of the law, ard 1t surely does
account for their inability to perform
a days work.
Putting the Academy for the Blind
with its blind from birth, the Insane
Asylum and the penal institutions to-
gether. veneresi diseases In these in
Stitutions are costing the taxpayers
OF our state over 100000 per year,
yet we hear Of various methods of tax
raising schemes being discussed to in
crease revenue. We hear OF reduc-
tion Of operations for many and varied
daudable causes, and what is being
done to reduce this particular enor-
NOUS expenditure? What methods OF
zaw enforcement do you know Of, how
many landlords and taxicab operators
have had their property confiscated be-
cause 1t Is or has been Improperly
used? Why not cut off the expense
of the taxpayer before it begins?
Those who are infected should be
treated at least until they are non-in-
fectious. but why not remove the cause
OF the injection? Why not invoke the
good laws on our statute books, es-
pecialy the Acts Of 1917-18?
The grand juries, the solicitors gen.
-eral and the judges should have the
aid and assistance Of all good citizens
and clean up the state We need our
laws enforced to prevent infection. We
need ample funds to treat those in
fected and the continuation of the free
Wassermann test for diagnosis.