davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-28
WILLIS TOWNSHIP

One of the best feeds the writer and
wife have enjoyed for many a day,
was the Christmas dinner and fat tur-
key and cranberry sauce given by Mr.
and Mrs. AL Simpkins Christmas day.
Ray Reed had runaway Christmas
eve and got his buggy badly torn up.
His father is going to buy him a new
Ford, since he is unable to manage
team. Ray was little careless, prob
ably.
Our old time friend, Ed. A. Jerden
informed us over the wire that he is
laid up with very severe cold for the
past four days, and was hardly able
to take care Of his livestock Ed is
a nightly fine fellow and we are sorry
to hear of his misfortune.
Sam Reed and wife of Surrey, and
Walter klimple and wife Of Velva,
spent Christmas at the William Kim
pie home.
er Willis township. Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston and family of Clay Center,
Neb., who arrived here in wagons
some 80 days ago. They are living,
temporarily, on the old Paul Klimple
homestead until Mr.. Preston can
lease a farm for the coming year.
He is also a brick mason and plasterer
and has the contract to plaster the
f. e. Diehl house.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Simpkins and Ho-
Chambers transacted legal business in
Minot Friday and remained over until
Saturday.
Mrs. Merrick, teacher at Center,
gave box supper and entertainment
for her pupils at Center school Satur-
day night.
Sam Nelson was looking pretty sore
Tuesday, as some mean fellow swiped
his jug and new horse blanket, Just
the day before Christmas.
Bennie Klimple and hired man Of
Sawyer, were out to the farm Tuesday
with two teams for fodder. Mr..
klimple drives one of the Sawyer con-
solidated school busses and also hauls
coal for the Sawyer people and he
hardly finds time to haul his feed
in from the farm.
F.. B. Bivins is still confined to the
house with sickness, but is feeling
some better at the last reports.
Al Simpkins refloored his residence,
also built new chicken house, garage
and added new addition onto his
barn on the farm he recently pur-
chased from Homer Chambers.
Mrs. E. E. Diehl delivered a num-
ber of dressed turkeys for the Christ
mas trade in Minot Saturday. Ole
Wallace and Henry Louis done the
picking and pin feathering, and the
way the boys picked feathers wasn't a
bit slow, believe me. They must have
been next to Sam Nelson's lost Jug.
Gregg Riley looks pretty tired and
care-worn. He just returned from
six weeks siege of jury duty in Minot
Saturday.
M. H. Putney is almost equal to
Armour or Swift in the butcher busi-
ness, as he dressed three beeves for
Nate Smith and one for Guy Putney
all in one day and they were grown
cattle, too, and also considering the
short days of December. This work
was done some ten days ago.
Guy Putney had the misfortune to
lose a very fine young COW, becoming
sn,othered by the cave in and slide
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-28

f.. r. LAMBERT.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Minot, n. Oak.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-28

Bride to Spend Honeymoon in Jail
Mrs. Anna Fallos was sent to Jail at
Grand Forks for having liquor illegal
~ in her possession the day after she
became a bride.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-28
hiddles' Christmas at Presbyterian
Church

A large crowd attended the Christ
mas Night exercises at the Presbyter-
ian church Monday night. The at
fair was staged especially, for the
children, who took part in an interest
ing program. There was a Christmas
tree and everything, with candy and
nuts for the kiddies. John Howard
appeared in a brand new role as San
ia Claus and made up we'll without
the use Of pillows.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-28
SURREY SCHOOL NOTES

A community program will be rem
dered at the High School building,
Friday evening. All are welcome.
1t has caused much work for the
school janitor to keep the rooms warm
during the severe weather. Because
Of the willingness of the teachers and
pupils school was not closed.
A program will be rendered at the
Brethren church On Sunday morning.
The Sunday school of the church of
the Brethren is giving a white Christ
mas this year. Anyone wishing to
help the good work along may give
the articles to Mrs. Deirdortf.
Miss Laura Frank, an east side
school teacher, was married Saturday
evening, December 16, to Orin A.
Burdau.
Denis Yoder, a member Of the sec
ond grade, started to school Monday,
Decmbr IS. He has been going to the
Grassland school.
Miss Evelyn Fox returned home
Saturday, for three weeks vacation.
She has been taking course in nurs-
ing in Idaho.
Our former banker, Mr.. Servin, has
gone to Dunseith and the position is
now filled by Mr.. Rogers.
The rubber tire swapping, which is
an annual event in the Surrey High
School has come to close, even tho
some have received some knowledge
cf how to jig when long rubber con-
Quoted by the owner gets after them.
Last Friday evening box social
was held at the Whistler school house
south of Surrey. A program was rem
dered by the school with the help of
the teacher, Mrs. J. P. Bradley. Praise
is due Mrs. Bradley for her efforts in
rendering such an excellent program
with only nine pupils.
Following the program was box
social. The bids for the boxes were
from seventy-fve cents to two dollars
and sixty cents.
Mr.. D. S. Petry is again engaged in
butchering hogs for members of the
community. The hog that was BUTCH
cred last week weighed two hundred
and thirty pounds.
Mrs. Ray Hardy and daughter have
returned home for the Christmas va
cation.
Anna Bradley expects to return to
school after the Christmas vacation.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-28

Enactment Of two new laws will be
urged by the North Dakota State
Press association at the coming ses-
sion of the state Legislature. The as
sociation will ask the passage of a
law dening requirements for a legal
newspaper and also law limiting the
charges to be made for publication of
legal notices when the same notice is
run two or more times. Enactment of
this law, it is claimed, will result IN
material saving Of expense. Bills
along this line will be prepared and
presented to the state legislature.
This action was decided upon at
meeting Of the executive and printing
committees of the State Press associ-
alton held in Fargo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-07
RObO dc una GAIA de
en- RIO PledIas
EI ladr6m bace POGO hGbia cufsado es-
tudios superiores en- Ell drte de ro-
bar. en los Bstddos UaMdos,
Rero. .fesltd e't,lo prdctidd COMO cietos
3 EbOgddos de trompito. ,..

~
El policfa insnlar Remedio Lopez
" el detective Otilio Encarnaci6n, aca-
ban de. prestar Inl eXcelentes seryiciD,
tel cual he merecido el APPLAUSE de sus
superiores. EI dfa tres del ycorriente
tel indiyiduO Primitive Perez, y en- el
barrio TortugoY, de Rio Piedras, Pc
metro en- la residencia del senior Emf
1iano MaIdonado, utilizando una es7l
calera para introducirse en- la casa.
Este indivfduo, qnizas en- union de-
otro, sustrajo de ali una GAIA de eau
dales conteniendo La spma de $553. .00,
de los cuales Sc han recuperado has
ia Ia fecha. 1927 q. sobre su persona
Sc lie encontraron $1,000, 5000 en- el
patio de la casa, y $1s.17 v 1921 en-
terrados debaio del Puente de los
Frailes. La GAIA de. caudales, segdn
nos informa la pQlicfa, estaba en- una
de las habitaciones de la casa, don1e
dormfa Ell due1o del dinero, Ia madre
v sIl esposa. sobre la GAIA habfa en-
cendldo Hh qulnque. I'm la lmp0SlDl-
ilidad de peder abrir Ia GAIA en- ls re-
ferfda habitaci6n, la sacaren, y la Ian
aaron por IN alto como de Glen pies,
fpiles Ia fue encontrada debajo del
Puente de los Frailes.
{ Este sujeto, segdn nos informan en-
la detective, lego la semana pasada
de New York, en- Ell vapor porto Ri
co., donde estaba estudiando los dlti-
mos inyentos para robar cajas de eau
dales caulquier hora del dfa. La
detective sospecha este, pues sobre su
persona Sc lie encontraron algunas ms
trucciones de bandidos de profession de
New York, reIacionados con el robO de.
caJas de caudales.
FL Fiscal Dfaz Collazo practice una
investigator de estos hechos, que no
ha eausado alguna impression Ia poll
Ella, ordenando su ingreso en- la suma-
ria del presidio, sin haberle exigidos
fianza alguna, hasta la hora que es-
eribimos estas lfneas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-07

-. o.
De NADIA, pues, tienen Que culpar
ahora al Gobernador Reilly.
Nadie esta obligado traspasar los
linlites de la legalidad v de la justi-
cia EN- ell OtorgamientO de favores. Ell
Gobernador no quiere no puede mas,
y los que han estado ocho largos me-
ses de lucha, sirviendose de la evil
dente desorientaci6n def gobernante
para el meirO de los suyos, no son
ciertamente los que pueden lamentar-
Sc ahora de Ia inconsecuencia de Mi.
Rely. rs %
iAhora resulta que han sido los re-
pvblicanos los que han estado soste.
niendol y manteniendo al Gobernadof
EN- la 1ucEia de ocflo meses! =
Eel Gobernador no safdra de. su
asombro ante esta acusaci6n peregri-
ma. De modo que no ha sido 6l quien
ayud6 a los repuBlicanos sinO que los
republicanos le han protegido, lie han
amparado. lie. han defendido a ell. !.
Es sencillamente absurdo todo es-
to. Is .a4 Sd. as
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-07


los deben ser pagaIos con dinero
de Ell Pueblo de Tperto Rico y
reintegrados quien dice los pa
60 con dInero de sa boIsIllo. Es-
tas partidas eiiios meses que abar
ca la inSea.fgaei6h Inontan mas
de $1,5O0.OO. al s6Iflafarse estos
reembolsos, ell Gobernador exami-
ma Y aprueba de confornidad Y
ell Auditor acepta como correctos
que tales fondos sin mas requisi-
tos, salgan del Tesoro Pliblico, CO.
me en- efecto salieron en- forma de
cheques Y Sc conyirtieron en- fon-
dos paralculares de, y. Mont. Rely
en- su cuenta particulars
Asf siguieron las cnsas por va
rios meses hasta que Ell dlez de
mario Gltimo, encontrahdosc va
este Gran Jurado practicando su
investigator lego a la Auditorfa
de Puerto Rico un cheque perso-
nal de 2. Mont. Rely, en- una car
ia q. aparece feclIada sel cuatro de
MARIO de 1922, pof "a assgma. de mil
cuatrocientos cuarehta ] nueve do
lares tres centavos, los cuales E.
Mont. Rely deyolvio a Ell Pueblo
de Puerto Rico, reintegrandole di-
cha cantidad, que hasth ehtonces
estaba en- poder del Gcbernador.
ccontinta e. Ia pag q
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-07
se xe, pues, cue del Tesoro Pd-

Sc ve, pues, que del Tesoro Phi
blico han salido sin diiieultad mi
les de d6lares en- coneepto de an
ticipo, sin llenarse ninguna forma
lidad, haci6ndose las entrega de-
dinero como .saldos de cuentas
adeudadass elfniinandose en- ab9I
soluto oficiales pagadores Y fan
zas, omitiendose la rendiei6n, de
cuentas Y dando este Iugar la
aparici6n de sobrantes inespera-
dos de dinero y una serie de
incorrecciones eslabonadas unas
con otras, que. caen bajo la ac-
ci6n de nuestros codigos.
(3).-Que Ell Gobernador, Sc
gun documentos que tiene el Gran |
Jurado a La vista, solicito del Au-
ditor de Puerto Rice, usando el
prOeedimiento de simples cartas
firmadas por ell Secretario Hull
y eertifcada dicha petici6n como
eorrecta por el propio Secretario
Hull, que Sc le reembolsase por ell
TesorO Pdblico de diyersas canti-
dades que dijo habfa pagado in
debidamente con su dinero paHticu-
lar, es cosa evidente que 81 una per
soma, sea quien fuere solicita que
el TesOro -PGbIico le reintegre de-
terminada suma, estd obligada no
va por la ley, sino por ell sentido |
comdn, explicar de I'm modo cla-
70 Y especaficos cuales fueron los
articulos que tai persona perjudi-
cada pag6 indebidamente Y que die I
ron motive la peticion de reem-
bolso, para que entonces el Audi |
tor de Puerto Rico, pueda eompro- /
bar 81 existe no el dereeho al /
sO1icitado reembolso. Y no Sc con- !,
cibe que tai derecho Sc de por bue /
no por eI Auditor de Puerto Rico
con la simple menci6n de las can
tidades reclamadas en- las ya eita-
das cartas empIeando conceptos &c
nericos y cenfusos y no fijando los /
detalles de los artfculos, Jos pre-
clos de las facturas originates y
la raz0n por la cual tales artfcu..E
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-07
bada por "a Jefe def DepartG-

HtCtttVs
Como eonsecuencia de estas lie
galidades Ell la orden de pago
tanfo en- este case como en- eI men
cionado en- el apartado primero. el
Tespfero expidi0 en- cumplimiento
de La orden del Auditor y con
arreglo al documento de pago que
tenfa a la vista, un cheaue por
saIdo y el receptor del dinero fir
mo el cheque apor saldo'', siendo
este cheque de '.pago por saldo'
I'm modelo que expresa que queda
saldada la cuenfa que Sc la c6-
brado. Este cheque. por saldo es
completamente distinto al modelo
de los cheques de "pagos en- cuen-
ta7, cuyo modelo al ser frmado
por el que recibe los fondos lie obi
ga cumplimentar determin:ldos
requisites v formalidades poste
riores v cuentas justifeadas al
.Audifor de Puerto Rico.
ID Official pagador tampOco Sc
nornbr0 en- este case. Aundue el
Secretario Hun actu6 como 'Spe-
cial Disbursing Officer. el no fue
nombrado como tai nj Sc lie exigD
fianza aIguna.
Sc han prescindido por tantO
de los requisites de. ley al hacer
los referidos anticipos a j. r.
Hull.
De los mil d6lares recibidOs por
Hull, este devolvi6 en- noviembre
21 de 1921 cuatrocientos diez y
nueve d6lares ounce centavos,
sin rendir cuenta del resto de quiz
nientos ochenta d6lares ochehta y
cinco centavos. Cuando el Grm
Jurado abri6 esta Investigation,
entohces Ell secfetario Hun, segdn
information del Auditor, remiti6
a este comprobantes que llegarOn
la A6ditorfa el II de mario
de 1922.
Con referencia al mism0 viaje
inaugural del Gobernador 7 81 co
mitiva a Ia Isla, Ia oficina del
Bureau Of Supplies Printing and
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-07

(continuaci6n de la la. pagfna.)
por el contrarios tan pronto ella
recibe el "adelanto de fondos" Sc
coavierte en- deador0 del TesOrO
IpSaldr hasta que rinda Ia cuensl
ia de .todos los desembplses que
haya efectuado con las s,stirnas
adelantadas. . isas u ,e'
El Gobernador no ha rendido la
cuenta iustifcada de la inversion
de dichos cineo mil d6lares y en-
tiende, segin pruebas que posee
este Gran Jurado, que 6l no esta
obligado a detallar ' comprobar
sus gastos, sino a dar un infor-
me en- general de la inversion.
La investigation de este Gran
Jurado lego al fonao del asunto
Y como consecuencia de Las, pre-
guntas hechas al \ Gobernador,
~. g 10 !, ~ .lelf
80 80 Ss = ,,,.,, q ~ - S,s4a -,
49, 1 ). = - -, ~
4s = s's,.'G ~ : S, - ,e,sa 81. III
slTs.ss 80 s., q. s.sSss,sassa
Washington v fu6 desde aquel
{, man a,,f0 tfy,Es MS
3 s'.so "a, ss,.o, ,.,..s 49,. 4,
= = q 9.
~ fex sss Is sall 1 II
:. " honnef, 9uSo ante g urah
3 JuEago que ;esAsaRsse slsses uei sAf
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-07
En- el Informe del
Gran Jurado sc.

peciacados en- .el apartado nfmero
uno del presehte informe, Ell 'Au-
ditor de Puerto Rico lifzo esta ope-
isracion como 81 El Pueblo de Puer-
..llt0l Rico le deBfese mil d6lares al
il .seeretario 3. R. Hull y lie pag6
i okoH ,ini libfamiento ''por safdos'
Itnfs(settlement warrants3 en- vez de
hacerlo con' uin 'hbramfehtd en-
The Little River news., 1922-12-06
LIRE OF EASY MONEY

History has repeated itself in nearly every field in which the lure of gold o, wealth has drawn men. The great mass of men who rush to the new field whether it is gold or other precious metal or oil, are drawn by the hope of securing the riches while they are flowing.
 But the darker shadows of every such ''rushs thrown by men-and women too-who hope to reap a har- vest, not through gold Or oil, but b7 preying upon men.
 It took the California vigilantes and several summary executives to clean out the hordes of crooks and thug who brought Gown reign of terror upon the California gold fields of '49 Virginia City, Goldfeld, Cripple Creek Tonopah, Leadyille, and nearly every ether field where men were drawn ny hope of much money, had sharp strug gles with the outlaw element which had been drawn there to prey upon men.
 When the Chicago Drainage canal ws8 under construction the thirteen contractors employed over thirty thousand men for two years or more. Those enormous weekly payrolls drew crooks of every sort, male and female, from all over the country And
The Little River news., 1922-12-06
AshdoWn School News

Keep Up With His Fathers Busi- ness" coming soon. Prepare to meet them.
 This is Educational Week.
 The A. I. e. will render an interest. ling and instructive program at the public school auditorium Wednesday morning. Come out It will be worth your time. You owe us a visit any, way.
 Program for Wednesday morning
 Song, America, the Beautiful" by the audience. Scripture reading, Mrs. Mobley. Prayer, Mrs. Norman.
 "The tacher as a a nation builder, Mrs. w. l.. Phillips.
 "The schools influence on the com. ing generation" Mrs. Bowling.
 Song, Mrs. F. M. Locke. America as an educated nation, Mrs. Paul Phillips. HOIOf KOlls | Third grade-Alberta Meyers, lead CT, Harry Briant, J. T. Fenton, Edward Fundenburg, William Lang, Doyle Daniels, Emmett Huddleston, Willi, Keith, Dan Phillips, Francis Pittman Kathleen Twyman, Beatrice Sims, Al berta Meyers, Mary Lou Odell, Louis, Chenault, Roberta Bone, Lula Cole man, Bernice Cooper, Mary Funder burg.
 Fourth grade-Beth Williams leader i--J. w. Duren, Harry Kolb, Mary Rus sell, Netta Belle Phillips, Beth Vii Hams, Alta Cooper, Gladys Steadman I Fifth grade--John c. Finley leadel l l--John c. Finley, John Marsh, Leila Jo, Sullivan, Marryne Thill, Ruth Will Hams.
 Sixth grade Marshall Freddy, lead
The Little River news., 1922-12-06
MiIIMoed News.

Nillwood. Nov. 29.-(Special. )-Mrs. J. H. Cope, Jr., of Hominy, Okla, is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. W. c. Duncan.
 MT. and Mrs. L. r. Fomby and little daughter made a business trip to Tex arkana Tuesday.
 Mrs. M. A. Combs, of Red Bluff spent Saturday night with her mother, Mrs. N A. Daughton.
 Miss Bessie Daughter spent SatuT' day night with her sister, Mrs. Jessie Butler, of Ashdown.
 School will close "Wednesday for a vacation of Thanksgiving.
 Miss Madie Crouch will spend the vacation with home folks at Ogden.
 l.. H. Starks and little son, motored to Texarkana Tuesday.
 Miss Bessie Daughter and brother Clayton, made business trip to Ash down Monday.
 Mrs. Lee Fomby was a week end visitor of her parents, MT. and Mrs Jess Buster, of Red Bluff.
 Miss Rebecca, Daughter spent Sun day night with her niece, Miss Mar jorie Combs.
 Miss Catherine Cope and George Wickham were Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. w. H. McClellan's.
 Mrs. c. M. Stafford oa Red Bluff was called to her sister, of Hugo, Okla, who is net expected to live.
 Bryan Duncan of this place was an Ogden visitor Sunday.
 Mrs " c. Duncan and family were visitors of Mrs. B. P. Rosenbaum Sun day.
 Mrs. Eber Mcdowell and brother, Frank Crouch, of Ogden, visited school riday They were accompanied home by their sister, Miss Madie Crouch.
The Little River news., 1922-12-06

for that entire period life was never safe or the state and county forces of law and order able to cope with the .IawIess situation. It would have talk len division of soldiers t1 nave sup pressed the lawlessness which Han rampant.
 Just how unsafe the region is shown by the fact that never a week passed in \, hich the Joliet press failed to report another "floater" found in the old canal or the Des Planes river. Coron- CTS did not even hold inquests over the bodies, but buried them in the pot ters field.
 So the readers who learn of the dras- tic steps taken at out own ElDoraau to clean out the crooks, gamblers, fall en women and sharks, may remember that history is repeating itself.
 Americans have a deep and abiding desire for peace, safety and good ord CT, and an antipathy for those men and women who sprey upon others. When violent crime, reckless outlawery and defiance of the rules of civilized de- cency become outrageously active Americans are always reused to dras- ,.c action
 n most cities, there always simm Iei beneath the surface, an element of law defiance; an element which is law abiding only to the extent that the pressure of law enforcement rests upon it.
 There are in Fort Smith as in other cities men and women whose conoep- ;ion of gaining a livelihood is to prey upon the appetites, passions, weak nesses and gullibility of the rest Of the community The fact that the rec ord is so low here is proof of the truth that the great mass of the peo- pie is law abiding and intoIerant of
The Little River news., 1922-12-06

er-Ruby Garrett, Caroline Pfeiffer. Willie Belle Aubry, Martha Oliver, Teal Fender, Tommie Cox, Odo Kolb, Marshall Freddy, Luther Fenton.
 Seventh grade-Lloyd Escott, leader Ed Steadman, Sam Steadman, Lloyd Escott, Eugene Cobb Jack Perry, Grov- CT Harris, James Boggan, Jurdie Day. is, Angeline Embry, Mable Henry, Opal Henry, Nina Mae Jester, Mariel Lott, Jessie Penuel, Bernice Perkins, Lee Phillips, Lena Russell, Virginia Sims, Louise Sullivan, Ruth Thomas, Alverne Johnston, Gertrude Baskins, Myrle Chambers, Joyce Beck
 Eighth grade-Ethel Jester, leader Max Bishops Pat Keenan, Phillip Martin, Hamilton Orton, Walter Pitt man, Bruce Rayburn, Clarence Ivy man, Mary Bowden, Judith Briant Letha Embry, Maxine Finley, Marion Graves, Martha Jones, Ethel Jester, Margaret Leslie, Elsie Odell, Modena Sigler.
 Ninth grade-Earl Pickett and Ma ble Ware, leaders-Frank Fargher, Earl Pickett, Mable Ware, Irma Bog gan.
 Tenth grade-Juanita Twyman lead er-Lawrence Jester, Elizabeth Briant Helen Haynie, Eolia Phillips, Anna Lee Phillips, Juanita Twyman.
 Eleventh grade-Fay Kolb, leader Odean Phillips, Fay Kolb.
 Twelfth grade-Reva Bishop, lead- er-Estes Johnson, George Welch, Re va Bishop Christine Thompson, Lu- cille Young.
The Little River news., 1922-12-06
HELD FOR MURDER
Are Among 24 Persons Indicted by
 Miller County Grand Jury.

Texarkana, Dec. 2.-The Miller County Grand Jury, which convened Monday, has returned A indictments up to date. Among the persons in- dicted with killing Pete McKellar near Era, in Sulphur Springs town ship; J. w. Adams 79, charged with murder of J. ". Collum, tenant on the Adams farm, near Fouke; Dennis Whitney, charged with the murder oi Jesse Delaney, and Earl Huff charg- ed with manslaughter in connection with the killing of his father, Walter
  fluff. at Ar.ex, a few weeks ago.
 The trials of Sullivan and Adams have been set fer December 6; that Of Earl Huff is set for December s i. D. DuLaney |. F. Steel
 DELANEY X STEEL.
 Lawyers >
 >anIerson Building Ashdown, Ark.
The Little River news., 1922-12-06
! laWleSSneSS.


laWlessnesS.
 It took such a wealth-creating de velopment as that at ElDorado to re- store the balance between law-abiding land IawIessness. And so whatever may be done by the authorities about the clashes in that vicinity, one thing is very certain. The air will be cleal ed of much of the spirit of law de- fianca and community outrage, in that section
 For whatever else your thug, your crook, your moral leper, may be, they have wholesome respect for com munity aroused and insistent upon de- cency.-Southwe American.