davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-12

man military imperialism backed
by Russia. Consequently Russia
hopcu TO utilize tho German treaty
to obtain moro favorable terms from
the other powers,
The Japancac. who hnvo hitherto
bron saying little aud saving wood
VIII probably rlt up and take no
'ir". They have an eye to trade In
siberia aud II Is hardly possible
that they viii refuse to recognize
the soviet government and let Ger
many get all the p!ckingB.
Poland. whose future market is
Ia the east. viii inevitably take
alarm and inaiBt on closer ap-
proachmcnt with Russia. even AZ
the expense of her ally. France.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-12
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
I,auit, No, 1900
~ TIE CIRCUIT COURT or THr
STATE OF OREGON FOR KLhM
Arm fsntfSsgsy

IN TIE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
STATE or OREGON FOR KLhM.
ATH COUNTY.
Peerless Pacific Co, n corporation,
Plaintiff
~ =
" J. Winters. ". J. Walsh Electric
Co. corporation. T.. u, Laughton,
George X. Wright. Pacific Savings 4
Loan Association. corporation. A
\. Bollmnn, Pit Potter fiHturc Go.
a corporation, u. Riddle, claud"
starr. Tracy starr. and q. G. Lor-
cn1. Defendants.
To PITT Potter Fixture Co, cor
porIt.On, Defendant:
IN THE NAME or THE STATE
OF OREGON. You are hereby sum,
monod aud required To appear and
answcr the complaint filed against
you In the abOy" entitled suit within
biN weeks from the date Of the first
publication ~ this summons In tn"
Evening Herald. u newspaper printed
and published In klamath County,
Oregon, which said date Is the 18th
day of May, A. ID. 1922.
You will take notice that IL you
fail To appear and answer or other
VIE plead within the said time. the
plaintiff viii apply 10 the Court for
the relief prayed for In It's com
plant, to.wit. for judgment against
the said defendants ". J, winters,
Claude Starr and Tracy Starr. and
each OF them. for the sum OF Nine
tcon-Hundrcd and Thirty-Six and
Fifty-SiN ono-hundrc,hs Dol lars
t93s.5Gb. with interest thereon al
the rate of Six Per Cent per annum
from Oytobcr II, 1921, until paid.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-12

BERKELEY, cal. May II
Badly of Nome once tho "ioughcH'
dog In nll the northland." died re
Gently IN IN animal hospital IN
iicrkcluy. far from tho long hlaaka
Hn0w trails over which he "munhod'
his way 20 world f,mo several ycnrn
ago
Driven by 4 4 CScouy'D Allan,
Badly was tho lead dog In the noted
racing team owned by Mrs &. y.
Darling. which won six Of all the
hll.hlankn HwcopDtakcH races across
IT," Seward peninsula from Nome TO
Candle ana hack$ ils milcB IN all.
During tho war. number of
haakn doga. sired by Badly, wcr"
shipped to Europe by tho French gov
,rnmcnt for service In tho snow
clad Alps. and today many are UiIll
uyurHcH whcrr their grey VOLTS
blood won for several of thom the
Croiy de Gucrrc.
Naldy'H last FwccpRtalct waH run
In 1917 aud after The rae" Allan
brought the doE 20 iiurkclcy, where
he and Mr. mud Mrs. Darling had
settled Two years nro Mrs. Darling
put Baldy'a lie story into book
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-12
REFUSE ARBITRATION


PORTLAND. May l3.--Watcr'
front employers today refused a.
accept arbitration by the state
board hf conciIIation In tho long.
Ehorcm"n'u strike. but would wei.
come concilia,ion without bclng
bound by tho boards findings.
The longshoromcn and the ship
piuE board agreed To- ahilo by arbtTa.
tiun The hearing vas dclayoyd un.
~ tomorrow. pending tho films OF a
report late tdday by tho mayors in.
ycstlr4,ing committee.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-12
Editorial from the Morning Oregonian

rewards are, of course, recognition
Of leadership, and the prestige and
influence that go with IL, Mr.. VIII
liams has been tho committeeman
for Oregon for IA years. and is a
candidate for reelection. There Is
no good reason why he should not
be reelected; there are good rea-
sons why he should be, the most
obvious and unanswerable OF which
IL that he has a high place with the
committee, IL on terms OF intimacy
and confidence with tho national
leaders of the republican party, Is
in limo for tho national chairman
ship. and can. and doubtless will.
perform service which no new man.
whatever his qualities. can possibly
perform. 'ar
The Oregonian is reluctant to In
terfere In the contest for national
committeeman; but tho advantages
to the republican party in Oregon
of Mr.. Williams election are so
plain that 1t feels that It should
point them out,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-12
Hon. WILL II. HAYES
CHAIRMAN. REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE
TELECRAPHS
RALPH E, WILLIAMS
Western Union Telegram

Al52NS W Bluc
ri New York NY 1905 Il May 1899
Ralph Il. Williams.
Republican National Committeeman,
Portland, Oregon.
Mutual friends have told me that
you are a candidate for recollection as
Republican National Committeeman
this year. and ! am constrained TO
send jus, this word OF appreciation for
your splendid service on the commit
tee all the timc that was chairman.
Your election rs vice chairman OF tho
national committee was tho fullest
possible evidence OF tho committees
gratitude to you and their confidence
in your great future usefulness to the
committee and~to the party. In this
! join most heartily. Kindest regards
and best wishes always,
WILL H. HAYS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-12

81 the Circuit Court OF the State Of
Oregon for Klamath County. which
order Is dated May 10th, A. ID. 1922.
FRED ID. FLETCHEY.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Address: klamath Falls. Oregon.
VI l2-lg-26 J 2-g-lG-23
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-12

War Correspondent who spent u
year aud u hnlf ~ i,uSsin dur.
Iug ip.p aud iD.i, tcn months
uf the time IN prison; author "f
"Nainun"d IN Musow."
SEw NuWy. May ie- The I'm.
prr tom created IN Russia by tNo
Wirf move uf Trhi'phor,n In Wru.
lur iFu commercial treaty with Ger.
-uuy uI Genoa viii undoubtedly be-
q favorable one. The relatively
email number Of people who under.
.lund European politics or who
have any arlicula'o opinions viii
probably approve hIf action, irrr.
rr. i've ~ lhnIr party conviction.
whit. mo., Ruvlauu fear aud
G..Go Germany and have dread
uI C,rmrn exploitation. they under
.anH tho Gprmtun and their meth
ul. ug hIIng hua.nr.H and have
great rn.srt tur thcir organizing
.bIlr,
For u nslg time. ever since n
nueamr ,y.i.ut thu, Rnnla would
Har, tn nu ryhIhIl.'ntrd ccouom-
lJauy, largely through the service,
ut iaEUgu oNpcu. aud t'ChuDians.
tho Hrrr.anr Eayc been resigned TO
the thought th9 tho Germans
would probably DO II.
THJy viii also view with a Ger.
ian amount or satisfaction an
gr.ormout with power whIsh ~.
uoluacs an claims agains, Russia
aul does not demand IT, share OF
the imperial debts,
can't Meet Her Debts
n D. uhylnus that oven II the So
y.pi government rccognIsca In prIn-
clpln tho dybgb Of The former goy-
eminent and claims for nationaiira-
tiuu of anI damage TO foreign prop
vr'y since tho ruyolutioa. Russia
viii not Tor many years have the
whcr,N,lhal 60 meet these ohligt.
tiuur
Tho poa'luiB have already sui.
irrci too much from the roquiTi-
UunluC nyrirm to be- willing to sub
init 60 now tah.tlon just as they
lavn been relieved at this burden
hy the Institution of tho natural
products tax
Tho soClaliDta, who made the rev
olutlon 10 rid themselves of GOV
orumont they believed Ia he wholly
aud .ulinTly inipuitouB viii not be-
disposed TO shoulder tho financial
burdcns of that government.
The commuaists viii agroc 10 the
proposition with their tongues IN
thor chcckf.
Tho monurchiatH and rcac,ionarlcs
who hayD hcon ombttcrod by the
failure or the allies Ia render them
adequate assistance or to under
takc military Intervention In their
brhalr. viii not be Inclined TO sym
palhizc with their demands,
United in Sabotage
So, In all probability, whatever
may be agreed upon with regard to
Ruasia'G debts the country will be
practically united In snhotaging
payment Of its obligations unless Il
oh.ulns loans or other economic AS
sIlyancc TO offset thcm,
Tho immediate advantage 10 be
obtained by Russia from the com
mcsclal puct with Germany viii be
relatively small,
Germany, beyond sonding tochni'
clana and experts to Russia for the
exploitation of certain industries
aud natural resources, can oficr
them littlp assistance. Sho can soil
them her manufactured goods In re-
turn for concessions, but sho can
not furnish them tho loans mecca
Nary to finances gigantic reconstruc-
tIOn schemes or to purchase sup
plies on hugo scale from other
countries.
Effects ON Allies
The Russians realize this fact,
and they are also we'll aware that
In many European circles there Is
fear Of the rccrudcscence Of Ger
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-12
VOTEX13
Mr.. williams for Committeeman

Mr.. Williams for Committeeman
VIII II. Hays, who but lately re-
tired as chairman OF the republican
national committee, pays tribute in
a telegram To the service performed
to the republican party by the COM
mitteeman for Oregon, His tcs,i-
mony may be accepted as some
thing more than u mere polite and
formal expression OF approval, to
bo expected from one member OF
the organization for another; for 1t
IL supported by the entire commit
tee, which, not many months ago,
by unanimous voto of the represcn-
tatives OF as states elected Mr.. Will
liams vice chairman. lilo Is tho old
cst member IN point of service. and
Il Is obvious--it IL not denied by
anyone-that his standing with the
heads of the republican party is
very high.
Tho national committeema anship
IL Il party job. 1t pays nothing in
salary, but II carries many respon-
sibilities. and calls for work. Its
Evening star., 1922-01-25
SIAM ENCOURAGES
CIVILIAN AVIATION
Country Turning From Mill
tary Use of Plane to Com
merciaI Development.

The Siamese legation, through its
charge d'affaires. Phra Sanpakttch.
today called the attention Of America
to the national policy of Siam in re-
gard to aviation. Pointing out the re-
lationship Of this policy to the pro-
nouncements which have emanated
from the arms Limitation conference
upon the subject Of aviation, Phra
Sanpakitch cited the recent express
sion of the views of the Prince of
Mayor Svarga. chief of the general
staff of the Siamese army, as pub
lished in the Bangkok Times.
To Turn From Military Use.
1t is the purpose of the Siamese gov
ernment. according to this high au-
thority. to turn its thoughts from
military aviation toward civil avia-
tion for the present and to develop
civil aviation to the utmost extent.
The military air forces still to be
controlled by the war office are to de-
vote their attention to extending the
usefulness and efficiency of civil and
industrial flying. The machines Will
be used in the postal service, in sur
Vey work, in medical work and In
sumo HedSuIe tHe CdTTldSe oI SOouS
will be developed. A delegate rep
resented Siam at the recent European
air congress and an aviation law is at
present being drafted in Siam in ac-
cordancs with the international rules.
The chief of the general staff Of
the Siamese army emphasizes the
fact that through the utilization of
aviation in the postal service flying
experience and practice will be af-
forded many young aviators who
would be available for service In the
event Of q military emergency, and
this without any unproductive ex-
penditure Of national funds.
Co-Operation Asked For.
"Of course" he said IAN important
factor will be the cooperation of
other countries, and although 1t is
difficult to forecast the future Of
aviation generally. the trend of events
goes to show that aerial posts will
continue to be inaugurated. It is
possible that the European malls may
be flown from Hanoi to Bangkok. a
journey Of two days. thus saving
much time, and from Burma"
Hitherto. it is explained. practically
all the Siamese planes have been i'm
ported. Recent experimentation has
established the fact that by import
ing only the engines and constructing
the planes in local plants a very
material saving may be effected, and
this system is to be adopted. Siam,
according to the prince, recognizing
the potentialities Of aviation in war
or peace. is determined to keep
abreast with the times in this depart
ment of her national interests.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
PLATONlC LOVE ENDS
IN DEATH OF BURGLAR
Woman, at Husbands Trial, Tells
Of Presents Brought to Her by
Slain Marauder.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 24.-The
pla >uic lo.e uI a bu.s -. for d
ried woman was disclosed as the
cause of a Staying today at the trial
of William Grubb for first degree
murder.
Taking the stand in behalf Of her
husband. Mrs. Mary Agnes EruDb
testified that George Corcoran. whom
Grubb is charged with killing. used
to visit her frequently. bringing pres:
ents of silk stockings, gloves and
other finery taken in his night prowl-
ings.
Then, she testified. Grubb surprised
the burglar in their home one night
paying her visit. and shot him to
death. She admitted Corcoran nae had
but declared their relationship had
never been more than platonic.
Grubb, whose home originally was
In Ohio, has been writing weekly let
ters to his mother from Tomos prison,
telling her how well he was getting
along in New York. She does not
know yet of his trouble. he said.
Evening star., 1922-01-25

IN Plain Wn1Ic, p1Ilk, UIUe dlIU yellUWs 11U
and specially priced at &c yard.
Printed P1isse Crepes-Tor underwear. Big
range Of tinted and plain white grounds. Very
soft finish. At, yard. 20e.
Linxerie Batiste-36 inches wide. Fine.
highly rnercerized batiste. in white Beautiful
silk like finish, which 1t will retain after laun-
dering. Yard 33c.
nxama Nainsool--36 inches wide. "A fabric
we'll worthy Of your inspection. Shown n
white and pink. For dne lingeries. 10 yards
to box. Box, $3.50. - \
Evening star., 1922-01-25
BRITISH GAIN CONTROL
IN MALABAR DISTRICT
Military Forces May Be Reduced
to Peace strength-2,266 Mop
lahs Have Been Killed.
By the Assoclated Prsss.

By the Associated PrsSA
/. DELHI, India, January 24:-The
situation in the Malabar district,
where an uprising OF II the he Moplaas "
crossing satisfactorily, and the au-
thorities hope It will be possible to
reduce the military forces to peace
time garrison strength by the middle
The number of Moplahs killed in
the lighting is given as 2.266: wound
ed, 1895; captured, 6,68S. and volun-
tarily surrendered, 3S,256.
Tho Moplahs, Mos1em descendants
of Arab traders, revolted on August
81, 1891, attacking Christians, and
forcibly converting many hundreds
Of Hindus to Mohammedanism. They
committed many depredations, loot.
ing and burning houses, and cutting
down the cocoanut, rubber. cocoa and
There are about 100000 Moplahs
in tho Malabar district There have
been no estimates as to the number
OF persons killed or wounded by the
Moplahs during the insurfection.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
Linen
Henstitcl,ed

wonen,s In q range Of colors-pink, blue, tan,
Evening star., 1922-01-25
Handkerchief, Csc

colors-pink, blue, tan, yellow,
At each, 26e
K,ea's Colored Novelty Hem.
stitched Handkerchief, In fast woven
borders. in blue tan, lavender and
green. At. each, 36e
Boys ESQ Pure Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, with
A-inch hem. AT . for d
PaIais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
Children's Needs
Reductions to make room
for Spring Merchandise

Children's Pnjamas-One and two
piece styles. Made of heavy Scotch
fiannelette. in neat stripes and figures.
to 1S. At %AsS>
ChiIdren's Dresses-Of the best quality
chambray and gingham. Neat styles, in
Of best-selling styles sises to SZ.0S
Is years. At
rs Handsome Dfesses-For the hard
to-fit girl Of 13 to 16. Made Of French
serge, taffeta, tricotine and novelty
fabrics. Trimmings OF braid. ribbon.
fringe and novelty set-in effects,
Values $4,000 to $3.50. Re- $16.08
duced to
Coat Observation-Disclosures. In q va
riety Of practical colors. S2 O2
Closely knitted. Reduced to %o'~o
Infants Dresses-Long and short
dresses of soft nainsook. Dainty styles.
Lace and embroidery trimmed. 81 IN
Sizes to years. At ~o
Palais Reyal-Thlrd Floor
Evening star., 1922-01-25

Nile. orchid. orange and red.
Womea's Tissue Handler
chiefs, hemstltched with fine
woven borders. in pink. blue,
lavender and green. Colors
all guaranteed. At each. 25c
Mems CSC Pure Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, with
A-inch hem. At for 81
Evening star., 1922-01-25
You should see these new
SPRING Dresses
$l9.75 and $25

They're different-in style, in
effect, in materials-and they bring
all the charm of new spring colors.
Materials fashioned Of
French serge, crepe de
chine, taffeta, charmeuse.
silk chiffon, black satin
and canton crepe, Poiret
twill and tricotine.
Dresses for street, afternoon,
business-in fact, dresses for every
purpose. The slender bodice and
blouse effect are in prominence;
then the skirts are bouffant, basque
effect; also panels are much in evil
dence. At $19.75 and SIS.
Palnis Royal-Third Floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
REED TELLS OF THREE
TIMES HE DID NOT VOTE
Senator Denies Charge Mad:
Against Him by Burke

Pittsburgh. Oct. "A. - The charge
made in Scranton by Representative
Burke. n candidate for election to the
United States Senate. in which he
alleged Senator Reed "fniled to vote at
th" last municipal or national election,
and as far back as can be- traced there
is no record that he ever voted except
in the primary election Inst May when
h" voted for himself as a candidate for
the United SNtes Senate" was vche-
m"ntly denied here yesterday by Sem
rtor Reed.
Let me say once and for all that
since 1902, when came of age,
have never missed voting at either a
primary or general election. with three
exceptions: First. when arguing Il
case before one of the departments of
the United States Government in
Washington second, last year when
was arguing n case before the United
States Supreme Court, and third, in
III" fail Of 1913. when happened to
b" engaged in the battle of the Ar.
sonnc.
Senator Reed said for many years he
was judge Of election in the district
in which he resided and always took
advantage of his opportunity to vote.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
Alfred C. KNOX IS SUED
FOR $3.50 SCHOOL TAXES
Brother Of Late Senator Declines 70
Pay More Than S.

f,tshurGl. Ori. -. Alfred C.
NN"A. vice president of the Mellon Nu.
H. nal Bank Of this city. and brother
o. the late nitGd States Senator Knox
ha~ been named defendant In n suit
Il cd here yesterday by the solicitor Of
III" school district uf Ben Avon. a sub .
,rh in which Mr. Knox has his uaIn,iol
homo, which charges Mr.. Knox with
refusal to pay $3.50 assessment for
school taxes.
The board sent Mr.. Knox n bin for
81; SO on the $50 mileage. which is in
Hddi'ion to the $500 occupation tu> Ln
l"IS. Mr.. Knox alleges that ,Indnr
III" law I'll" board can collect only 81
"nd that he has paid that amount and
refuses to pay more.
ON the outcome of the case will hinge
IN" validity of the collection of thou
sands of dollars by the school dI.,ri,.t
Hnd the Knox suit was brought as A
test.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24

correspondents query. In Il newspaper hap
H. ned to be reading the other daV. mat sur'
prlsed mo. II was TO the effect that An
drew Jackson Is the only pr"rIi"ni OF the
United States who was a graduate of W"Ft
Point" Is this correct? And viii you kindly
tell me what college has graduated the
LARGEST number Of our presid"nts7
TtGU SCHOOL STt DENT.
Philadelphia. October ~, 1922,
rho statement that Andrew ,TnclisOn was
the "ouly Pr, sidoni rf the United Statea
who was 9 graduate Of West Point is in.
correct Jackson did not graduate thor" Or
from HnS other cpil"V,. Ulysses :. Grant ir
,Ihn only West i'olut HrRduSt" who came
President Of th" United States. Thrc" grad
uatcs Of Harvard md thrrn graduates of
William and Mary b'Canc Presidents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
FAR MORE LIQUOR ARRESTS
544 In State Last Two Months, ac
Compared With 1O2 In 1921

Washington. Oct. ~. - Prohibition
rrrcHts and seizures in PENNSYLVANIA in
August and September increas.d
sharply over those in the same two
months in 1921. Prohihition Commits
t'onrr haynes was informed yesterday
in a report by Director Davis.
August and September arrests last
year Werc lO2. aS compared with "A in
the same period this year. The number
of seizures increased from thirty-ninr
In the two months of 1921 10 4Gti con.
iiScationS the last rwo months. II also
was pointed out that total bail cxactcI
last year was S40.3O0 and for this Au.
gust and September it jumped to
S391 500.
Director Davis attributed the in.
creases to "favorabc sentiment of thc
public toward enforcement" adding /,
was one of The greatest factors entor.
ing into the work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
THE PEOPLES FORUM

Letters to the Editor should be as
brief and to the point as possible.
a denominations or sectarian dis
Cussion.
No attention will be paid TO anony-
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed AS an evidence OF
good faith, although names VIII not
be printed If request is made mat
they be omitted
The publication of n letter is not
10 he taken as an Endorsement or us
views by this paper
communications will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age, nor will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
FARMER ROBBED, MAN QUITS

Scwell. \. D.. Oct. q. Il. g..
Euckley. q farmer here, with his fam
~ went to Woodbury. yesterday and ON
hIS return found that til" house had
T"'n robbed. and II farmland. Alfred
;b"rth, twenty one years old. was miss
,,'H. When it was found the latter
bad left. buckley went to his desk and
FOUND that six $50 gold rirros. one SO
gold piece and two $40 bills were gone.
i'i' Wit'~L!srovcrcd hrr watch and two
ta''iabl" rings were missing. Buckley
vent to Woodbury. and sought help.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
PLANNING ROUND WORLD
TRIP FOR ARMY PLANES
Air Service Officers Considering
Trip That Would Engage Fleet

Washington. Oct. "a. - Tentative
CLANS for an attempted flight of a fleet
of army airpancs around the world
have been under consideration several
months by air service officials, it was
learned yesterday. but the project has
not rs yet passed preliminary survey
for" Secretary Weeks for approval if
was said, until it takes much more Jrf
mite form.
Two OF the routes considered orc th,,
from the Atlantic Coast by way nf leo,
land and Ireland and that from tho Io
rifc by way Of Alaska. the Alouii,,u
Islands, Siberia and home by wnv nf
Ireland aud Iceland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
Right Way to Raise Children

In ne Editor Of III" Evening Public Lcdocr:
Sir--l want to max" Il comment ON
EVENING pTBLlC LEDGER Of October
-. The Hrticl" was entitled "Sixty-
Six icar-Old Dad Wiey's Eugcnic
fables Now Romping. Husky American
Youngsters"
This story IN part deals with two
boys. The mother Of these two bows
docs not think her boys should break
away and move on to their own sphere,
J. this not the plan Of God and nntlrct
II m old story. ~ old as the world.
" hat could be more beautiful or sor-
r"wful:
| believe a child should be allowed 10
develop its own Individuality and be-
como personality. q leader, rather
than follower. Some mothers do all
th" talking and thinking for their chill
d'"n. How often do We SEQ n full
grown man with mind like "A child?
! h@' Is what some mothers turn out.
! have met boys whose mothers ex-
rrrisrd undue influence over them.
These boys usually develop weak minds
and answer TO the bidding of any ono.
Encourage your boys to use their
own minds. Whatever you do. don't
moll}r"Ldi" them. A. H. W.
Philadelphia. October 90. 1922.