davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-13

| IF You suffer from Indigestion, try
one of the Stoate Chill. and Fever
Pads. They will cure any case of
illness caused by malaria. Malaria
will cause many different symptoms
besides chirls and fever, as, acute in
digestion, vomiting, headache, dizzi-
ness, nervousness, and palpatation OF
the heart. They are cheap. Price
fifty cents. There is positively no
harm in them. Why suffer six weeks
with a case of fever when this reme-
dy will stop the fever in three days?
Have cured hundreds of cases Of
malaria in this county. Made by
Miss Lille Stoate, Oxford, Miss,
Route 1, Box 2. July 6-13-2O-27.
FOR SALE-Cornish organ, in good
condition. See Mildred Simmons,
Oxford, Miss. July. IS.
q. S. L. BATTERY STATION-Old
Batteries made new. Dead cells over
hauled making your battery good.
Saves buying new battery. Batteries
recharged. Give US trial. Quick
service. Battery Service Station,
Holly Springs, Miss. Nov. 18-tf.
FOR SALE-Small stock of merchan-
disc. A good location and a splen-
did business. The proposition should
appeal to a settled man who could
handle country produce, cross ties,
etc. For further information call or
address The Eagle Office. July 13-tf.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-13

WANTED:-Men or women to
take orders for genuine guaranteed
hosiery for men, women and chill
dren. Eliminates darning. $40 a
week full time, 81 90 an hour spare
time. Experience unnecessary. In
ternational Stocking Mills, Norris
town, Pa. June 8-14t.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-13
CLASSIFIED

ONE CENT PER WORD but no ad-
vertisement will lbe accepted for less
than 25c. Classified ads are payable
in advance in all cases.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-13
In The Matter Of The Valuation OF
$56,000,00 OF Bonds, Road Dis
trict Beat 3, Lafayette County.
To the Board of Supervisors of La
fayette COunty.
OPINION OF THE STATES BOND
ATTORNEY.

"A
This matter having been submitted
to me by your order for an opinion
as to the validity of an issue of
$56,000.00 of bonds for Beat Road
District, Lafayette County, authoriz-
ed by an ordre of your Board, made
on the 4th day of May, 1921, and by
an election held in said Road District
on the 4th day of June. 1921, l beg
to say that have carefully consider
ed the transcript of the record of
proceedings in reference to said bond
issue, ard am of the opinion that
same are legal, valid and binding.
The transcript shows that the
Board was authorized by its order
and the election above stated, to issue
not exceeding $60,000.00 of bonds,
and did issue as being sufficient
$56,000.00 of bonds. The transcript
shows that all jurisdictional matters
and things necessary to be done and
had in reference to said bond issue
were all done, performed and had as
required by law; that the resolution
| of the Board in reference to said
bonds set forth the amount and pur-
pose for which the bonds were to be
issued and fixed the time and place
for holding an election to determine
whether the bonds should be issued
or not. The transcript further
shows that the election was duly
held, as required by law. and that
majority of the qualified electors
voting therein voted in favor of said
bond issue.
The transcript further shows that
an appeal was taken from the order
of the Board in reference to said
bonds, and said appeal was prose-
cuted in the Circuit and Supreme
Courts of the State of Mississippi,
the style of the case being Hayes v.
Lafayette County, 81 Southern, uage
1877, and that the Supreme Court of
the State of Mississippi, on March
Goth, 1922, affirmed the Judgment of
the Circuit Court in favor of the
said bonds, holding that all the neces-
sary legal requirements had been
complied with.
/ find that the form, denomination
and maturity of said bonds are in ac-
cordance with law, and am therefore
of the opinion that said bonds are
legal, valid and binding.
Respectfully,
J. B. HARRIS,
States Bond Attorney.
Jackson, Miss.
July 3, 1922.
1T INV e-19
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-13

BIDS-For thirty-five cars of mine
run coal to be delivered as ordered
between this date and April 1st, 1923.
M. C. Falkner, Bus. Mgr, University,
Miss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Eagle is authorized to an
nounce A. C. Anderson of Ripley
as candidate for Congress from the
Second Congressional District. OF
Mississippi, subject to the action OF
the Democratic primary election.
We are authorized to announce
HON. B. G. LOWREY
as candidate for reelection to con.
press from the Second MISSISSIPPI
District, subject to the action OF the
Democratic primaries.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-13
In The Matter of the Valuation OF
S56,O0O.0O Bonds For Beat 8.
Road District, Lafayette County,
Mississippi:
NOTICE.

To The Taxpayers Of Beat 8 Road
District, Lafayette County, Mis-
sissippi:
You are hereby notified that the
matter of the validation of $56,000.00
of bonds issued for said road dis
trict will come on for hearing before
the chancellor at Oxford. Lafayette
County, Mississippi, on the goth day
of July, 1922, at 9 o'cloch' a. M, on
or before which time, objections if
any to said bond issue must be filed.
w. NJ. WOODWARD
Chancery Clerk.
July 6-13.)
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-13

Misses Elinor and Julian Bran
lett, of Memphis, are the guests OF
their aunt, Mrs. John Harris.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-13

666 quickly relieves Colds, Con-
stipation, Biliousness and Head
aches. A Fine Tonic.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-13

(E. July 49, Ito
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15

sngngemants But shs liked unfold
ing them ana she waz thoroiy an
noy.d with the in-uffcrnble Jones for
preventing her from unfolding them.
She said she would como down into
rtdborouxh and speak 20 Jonas her
self
Yes. DO" said Sabre. -rhsrsTi Be
things 10 see"
There wer. things 20 So. A. he
rode into tho town people were stand.
Ing about IN iittis groups. sxoitsdiy
talking: every one seemed 20 have
Newspaper. In . row. as he APP
preached tho news agents. wsre
hugely printed contents bills. all with
the news. In ono form or another.
war Declared"
II was war. Yesterday no dream.
He could not stop 90 rest his bicycle
against ths curb. He leaned It over
and dropped IL on the pavement with
q crash and hurried into the shop
and bought and read
War. He looked out into the
street thru the open doorway. All
those knots Of people standing talk
fsnf ~ AtR1as"a -
passed down the street at brisk
trot. his dispatch bag swaying and
humping across his back. Every ono
turned and stared after him. stepped
out into the roadway and stared after
him. War. Ho bought all tho
morning papers and went on 20 tho
office. outside n bank a small crowd
OF people waited about tho doors.
They were waiting to draw out their
money. Lloyd George had announced
the closing of the banks for three
days. but they didn't believe Il was
real. Was II real7 lilo paased Han.
bury's. tho big grooer's. II seemed
10 be crammed. People outside wait.
ing 10 get In. They were buying
up food. A woman struggled her
way out with three tins of fruit, q
pot Of Jam and bag OF flour. She
seemed thoroly well pleased with her.
self. He heard her say 10 someone,
We'll. I've got mine. anyway" Ho
actually had a sense Of reassurance
from her grotesque provisioning. Ito
thought. You zee. every ono knows
II can't last long"
Continued Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15

Nick "T thought there might be
some trick about II because It's name
IL 10 funny. or somethlng like that.
] thought maybe there was no noun.
tain. But there Is because we can
see IT, Oh. come on, we'll have TO
get there sometime" And he gave
Nancy's arm a pull.
SO poor. tired Nancy trudssd on
again.
suddenly the mountain wss a.
near to them as the house. mort door
IN to yours. II was hard 10 say how;
II happened. bat II wasn't more than
10 steps away.
"OhT cried the Twins. sfoppins
suddenly Then they laughed mer.
rily. why. We we're getting nearer
all the time" said Nancy. "and we
didn't know IT,"
We'll now that r's hars. we'd
better climb IT," said Nancy wisely.
They we're about 20 take q step
up It's steep side when. without any
warning. the mountain did most
outrageous thing II swung slowly
over and balanced itself quite nicely
on its top.
"Oh. now ] known ssid discour.
aged Nick. when anything's crazy
they say Il isn't there. Tint must
be how the mountain gets It's name"
ITO lie Continued
Copyright. 1922. by Seattle Stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY CONDO

tween two tiny villages a repair train
was at work and had met with an 40
cident. A load of concrete had fallen
upon the track.
With the other passengers Paul
scrambled out TO ascertain tho
trouble. 1t was nothing. they said;
would take but a short time 70 clear.
Thus it happened that Polly wait
ed at home. hrooding. Not even at
dinner time did Paul appear, II WAS
too much. He was cruel. brutal. She
wished she were dead.
At s o'clock he rushed In. breath
Nss--and found an empty flat
10 BE Continucd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
b. Cli~e Rob~v&y Buto,

THE LAST MOUNTAIN

ne last Of the Seven Mountains
nsr.
"nsn Nancy and Nick stepped off
fiys-and. Ten -Cent-Store Noun
~ SUI holding tight 10 the record.
va with great Joy that they saw
- other mountain before them In
= distance.
,es not a very high one" said
- and we ought 70 be over II
luie while. Just beyond IL tho
.saon of the Diddysvvers-
~ hey started as fast as their
- egs could carry them 10 make
:" the time they had lost But
~ ,hsy walked and walked until
We're nearly ready 10 crop the
|mtain appeared 40 nearer.
mere must be something the
~ said Nancy. I'm 80 tired
~ mink can 10 another step"
DON'T understand -" puzzled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15

come out with deep look In their
eyes that Polly had not been able to
read. As II they knew many things
thoy did not. or could not. tell.
She went cold at the responsibility
The next instant she felt lifted up
as on a wove of exultation.
n Paul had come home when the
emotional wave was bearing her on
It's crest the clouds that had hung
so heavily would have been Instantly
dispersed.
But he didn't. IL CHANGED thst
some work in neighbonng town had
gone wrong and Paul was required
to straighten 1t out. AT y point be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
@sg{hA!.l!|,|!1||s!3;;Si
N 3D. fsSsss 5
NsacASMHtchinSony

~
A. Ma concerns. the crisis with
wl,h hts honor and his love,
matted determination. we're dts
,hrlr place IN his mind by the
~..nle ana enormous events that
new hour discharged upon tho
Ne watched them as one
-. Ne watching a burning build
..s teeling AZ every moment that
,cof viii crash IN. yet somehow
-. that II cannot and will not
Tho thing was sone Beyond
.snshty o. recovery. there terribly
now the urgency for Great
rs.sn 10 declare for honor. yet
ss~,scx he felt that u could not
~ wceld not fail to be averted. II
,eN not happen.
n aia happen. On Tuesday the
-.s-,,nx amazernents burst smain.
!. r,,e~isy the roof that could not
NJ m fsI In. on Tuesday. the day
..rs.p,ed for hts letter TO Mona. he
49, In realization that which. ut.
.,ra m speculation. had bean mean
- As an unknown word spoken
: foreign tongue: War
TX
-. news 81 Tuesday morning
-s,>1 hlrn az six o'clock In tho eve
..x 20 have been standing two hours
ne great throng that filled Mar.
"a ssuAre gasing towards the offices
| ! ,hs County Times. our mobilixa.
n. our resclve 20 stand hy France
~ German Fleet came into tho
.,.rnsl, lastly, most awfuily preg.
"a, a al. our obligations TO Bel.
rar,-,hat had been the mornings
,r~s eonveyed In tho report u Sir
r,.4rS Grry's statement in the
as,.r q Commons. Ths, afternoon
4. pr.m- Minister Was TO make a
sztsr<nt
reat rfurrrur swelied up from
~ waiting crowd a great u,ovem~n,
r>~~s /; forward towards the Coun.
y r.nes officex On the first floor
nAsny r~n appeared dragging a
p<s. scsrd faced with paper. on tn.
,per sncrmou. lettering. The board
~ pulled out end ways. The man
~ shru thu window took a step for.
nd and swung the lettss into
Mv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15

into the strange region OF her inner
self and finding marvels there. Dim
shadows lurked. hopes half formed.
vague fears that made her SILVER.
Mysteries reckoning and recedlng.
knowledge revealing Itself. and a
great deep wisdom over all-mother-
hood. ~
Motherhood Polly whispered the
word over and over TO herself. How
many times she had said It and read
II and dismissed II with scarcely a
realization of what It meant Some
of her friends had passed thru II. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
CHAPTER w

ne approached Penny Green ard
'@azsd for tho first time the hard
- AZ which he had bs~n riding.
- realized also the emotions which
n''eonsciolsly had been driving him
ang. Al the way he had been say
|N war; What he wanted. most
1noy. was 70 say it aloud TO some
- lie wanted to say Il to Mabel.
!. = mad sudden great desire To 80.
a1oei and tell her about II and talk
Z ns' about y. He felt curiously
s''sctive feeling towards her. For
y hrs' time in his life he pedaled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
POLLY amd PAUL and Paris

BY Z00 IberkIdy
tc~pyrtrAs, 1914. ~ rhs Seattle man

Nerves and body can play strange
tricks upon the mind. A Polly lay
there. holding tir concierge's hand
10 steady herself In the Storm Of
emotion that swept over her. Rhe did
not think with the clcsrnsss and
stralghtness that Was natural to her.
She stlll fslt miseIably dizzy and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15

brief and curt.
"No--No." Polly told herself BIT
tsrTy. 'He doubted me. lilo let an
other woman Gov distrust in his
heart. ! shall not tell him. He's
forfeited the right. II II my secret A"
Aloud she said To the concierge.
Dear Mime. Duobis. you've been n
comfort. Leave mo now. l think |
can sleep"
Eyes, sleep. ma petite. All viii be
well. believe mo"
when she had gone Polly had an
odd fancy--as II she were uptoeins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
rRENrER.s STATEMENT
ULTrNsTUN TO GERMANY
EXPIRES MIDNIGHT


ezsrs ssit aloud. Ny Gofi War;
Asa r.,r-atinx wave har~hiy with.
hzrtng upon the reluctant pebbles.
acre sounded from thu crowd an
uwr,rns intasing Of the breath. An
zxtnss stupendous silence. the wave
y<sd FOR return. Down. A shat
|'wsnr roar. Tremendous. wordies..
TIE figure Of Pike appeared upon tn.
AkurT. IN shirt sleeves. hts long
hAr Nd about his face. In his hands
tszt vslch caught tn. roar as :,
w. ~ the throat. stopped Il and
srzs e out anew on n burst OF er.
siz,f elanor. 4 Union Jack. PIE
se~k IL rnadiy with both hands ahov.
% hsad. Thu roar broke into a tire
xcdcus chant. God save the
|T-x~
Ahr- pressed his wav out Of the
ware lie kept saving 10 himself.
War War !" lie found him.
~ running 10 the offios: no one
- - NAAE hAAAlTs GVf
= bicycle with frantic hAsts. then
a1sx hoIns-hzrd.
And he kept saying. WAR
Hs thought ''OtwayF' and b~fore
N eyes appeared vision Of o,way
va those little beads OF psrspiration
= he nose
Fn--hs eouldn't &c; any further
aan that Like the systols and diss
Ne q a slowly beating pulse. the
Nrt kept on forming I'm HIS mind
a. yelling away IN . tide Of con-
nd and amorphons scenes; and
~rrs again. and again ooxing in
rssntr1ents ~ speculstions. scenes.
nrnises. ard in profound disturb
Ens Of strange emotions. War.
-. Ard there kept appearing the
a's Of otray with the little points
psrspiration about his nose. OF.
ny had predicted this months ago.
~ he was right II had come.
Var.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15

sick. Despite the woman who pst,ed
her shoulder and spoke encouraR.
ingly she felt alone and deserted in
tho hour which should have been
golden with love and her mates com.
partnership.
Contention and a sleeplcss night
added their tax. and Paul's note, 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15

~ v. y. Paddock. Specialist. Of
~" city. No. has distributed
over 100000 copies Of a book let
!, se and treatment u inflamnla-
49, the Call BLADDER and Bile
~ annotated with GsiistOnes
IFer; Bilious collie. jaundice.
~. .o ksstiOn. just send name
~ Ior this Free Book 70 DIR. ~ T..
%'e<' Box bW zQi. Kansas city.
--Adssrtissmsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15

Most OF the familiar lcorios root
comes from syria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
::$$}$e' '8E;1 ak !.
BY AHERN
Page 651
A CHICKEN STORY

n pioneer enough for every day. had
your shs asked oefors fsgys
49,, could be granted.
$3.50" - - - Then
and mother OF cu,,onn II, an ,., -,
Such dear psople tney are a
looking first chickens had in the
q, them tha, THAR mind, were
storedf a interest ''''' W 49, A" ~
mia in 1870. had brother
"s "''''o' A"" Wv" " who with his family. had
stored fun OF love and sweet Townsend.
wasth
q " town then mad about 1000 inhsh
,or. ninus
we were gong 10 he farmers mo-
FOR onc. Perry ro, .baa Of
nj bouers
q tnid "heh We "ere ke,uhs reany
mother 10 80 on 70 i"eonhor my sister
an m. nst ,ir,has ,,enp,iv I
xop, any invitation
Caihoun' and you haVo no 'oea ~hat hep
"ouo Do 10 ha'e ~sh esss ana
ohcchs lou can ouy 'he
,h,,~u vo, ,ora ,.u ~, . .,orv know
ana eurs enousn. "e cou'oht
Now but would guy 'ne"- 'e low peop'e VINO
had owheu my nseueu .sr' Ann
,nor 600 t,o,sh sto,, tns
wouldn't would your Neither
did nothordear. really need them"
you hadn md he Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15

| es q
| o. the
| ngten.
prvsS
ascn
| atls,,.
| c,,rss
On ~.
. me
. 'uard
F ~ ~,
1'..ssfs
' y Ne
. ~ the
' = PRIV
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
TOPROMOTE
ATHLETICS At
HIGH SCHOOL
Alumni Committee Appoint
ed to Make Management
Suggestions
COMPOSED OF MEN
ACTIVE in AFFAIRS

Conforming to the action taken
and suggestions made az the meet
ing OF the committee OF members OF
the Wilmington High School Alumni
Association last Saturday Frank G.
Hughes. who was elected chairman
OF the Alumni committee. today an
nounced the committee he has ap-
pointed.
The suggestion was made AZ the
meeting that a committee OF ten
members OF the Alumni be appoint
ed TO suggest plans for an upbuild-
.ng OF athletic activities OF the high
school. including the acquisition OF
an athletic field. This committee
is 10 report back az a meeting OF the
entire Alumni body OF Mr.. Hughes
at an early date.
The committee as announced by
Mr.. Hughes is as follows: DR.. Will
liam II. Speer. chairman. 'O5. Char
les c. Kurtz. SO; A. o. II. Grier.
'S4; Judge Herbert l. Rice. ga:
Henry G. Mahaffy. Jr. '95. Dr. Rob
ert W. Tomlinson. '00. Erwood
souder. Jr, '05; Beverly r. Cause.
'07; Abraham Topkis, -; J. Tenney
Mason. 10.
This committee IS composed or
Alumni who are widely known in
CONTINUED on rage Two)
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
THREE YEARS FOR
dope PEDDLER
Johnson, After Testimony
Against Woman, Is Sent
to Prison
SHE is DISMISSED;
STORY NOT VERIFIED

After testifying for the State
against Mary Brown Negress, 211
Tatnan street. charged with selling
narcotic drug. william Johnson.
Negro. was sentenced TO three years
Imprisonment and was fined $1,000
and costs on n charge Of having in
his possession a narcotic drug by
Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning.
Judge Lynn held the testimony
against Mary 10 be insufficient TO
justify a judgment OF guilty against
her and therefore dismissed her. He
commented that Johnson had made
contradictory statements IN his tes-
timony.
In the case OF Mary's son. How
ard Brown. who was charged with
selling Johnson as drug. nolle
prosequi was entered by Assistant
city Solicitor Green. after the court
had dismissed Mary. Philip L. Gar
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
FRANCE MAY
LET GERMANY
CONTROL RUHR
Paris Notices Cooling OFF"
Following Talk of u. S.
Intervention
P0INCARE NOW
TALKS VAGUELY

PARIS. Dec. 1s.-CUnited Pres-,
The United States Government al
ready has informed tho Allies IL
coDtemplates Intervention in Euro
pean affairs. hut from an economic
standpoint only. 70 was stated au-
thoritatively today.
The Allies understand. Washing
ton will maintain its previous atti-
tude toward political matters, also
that President Harding Is not yet
certain what form the proposed ac-
tion will take.
Already the move OF America to-
wards assisting Europe has changed
tho Allies plans OF action towards
Germany. Il may result In a COM
piete about face on the part OF
those In France who have advocated
seizure OF the Ruhr
Premier Poincare's obvious vague
ness on this point IN the chamber
last night. may be accounted for by
this. There Ia a nnticeably cooling
on the part Of French extremists
who desire independent action.
The news from Washington re-
suited in a sudden rise In the franc,
which opened so centimes higher
than yesterdays close.
Despite attempts OF his political
opponents in the Chamber Of Depu-
CContinued on Page Two.J
Evening journal., 1922-12-16

PROBLEM Up
TOAMERICA
English Press Halls United
States as EurOpe's
Saviour
INTERVENTION
Is WELCOMED

LONDON Dec. 16 Omitted Press)
President Harding has sent "a warn
ing to France that occupation OF the
Ruhr would gravely endanger ne
Eotiations concerning an interns-
tional loan 10 Germany. according
TO Daily Sketch
other London papers today did
not carry dispatches 10 this effect.
The Evening News understands a
financial conference at Washington
has been proposed and welcomes
the suggestion. pointing out such a
conference would be a welcome
recognition OF the fact that Europe's
financial crisis Is not a European
but world problem. deeply ar
fsctlng American interests
All Europe hailed the possibility
u American Intervention as the only
means OF solving the tangled rep
aradons problem.
The British press was especially
enthusiastic over impending action
by the United states.
Typical OF newspaper criticism
everywhere is the editorial OF tho
Manchester Guardian. which de-
clares:
tt is the biggest and best thing
that has happened since the arm
istice."
"If this is true true the Guardian
Continued on rage Tweive)
Evening journal., 1922-12-16

relations unsuspected.
This organization" sal the gov
ernor who Is seeking TO drive the
organization out of his State is as
dangerous 10 the Protestants as Il
is 10 the Catholics the Jew or the
Negro because it exists only when
the authority OF government has
been broken and destroyed.
III We deliberately allow this or
ganization TO take the law into It's
own hands then we break down all
The safeguards OF society which
have been builded here through the
sancity OF government. We destroy
the foundations Of society.
we teach TO our young the
dangerous doctrine that violence ard
hatred ar, justihable. that mob law
is consistent with freedom. that law
lessness is 10 be met by lawlessness
and that self-appointed guardians
of other peoples rights may set
themselves above the sacred dig
CONTINUED on Page Two.J