davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26
SteuIand
Hero of
ictOry

TUE Seattle Redskins are still
L scaiping the Sacramento solona
nd unless somebody stops tho bat.
ting Braves there viii DO a lot OF
s1idhsaded men on the Sacramento
roster.
Fridays score read: Seattle ?.
Sacramento /. Tho Indians have
scored % runs in three days TO for
The enemy.
George Steuland was the whole
cheese yesterday and set tho visitors
down with six very scratchy blngies.
aary 4 one for an extra base. He
lad a wicked hook working and
mixed Il with binding speed and a
change OF pace. The new Indian
BOXED like a million.
The only run for Sacramento came
h the fourth frame when Steulnnd's
control wayered temporarily. HS
walked sigiin and Mollwsiz and with
these men on third and first rcspec-
lively Mollwitz started 10 steal and
s,srhnd baked. Siglln scoring.
Bill Hughes pitched for Sacra.
1ssto and he WIS given n nns re-
tsptlon. The Braves scored three
right Off tho reel In the first frame.
Lane and Brady bIasted singles.
crane moved them along and Lane
anlsled over when Eldrcd filed to
Fsht. Big Bertha Bowman followed
With q home run smash over the
night field wall. the longest drive
: right-handed hitter was landed in
right field since Bob Meusel hit his
historic homer over that wall of OF
Lefty Thomas back in 1919.
Hughes settled down and pitched
sood ball until the seventh when
nm support and some blngIes
counted three Another trio came
'ser in the eighth on punched hits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26
JAMES BREAKS
FINGER

Just when Bill james. former
Seattle acc showed signs OF devcop-
Ing into n useful moundsman again
the big fellow broke a finger on his
pitching hand In practice the other
day. and he wont be available for
Col. Pick for some time.
Regarding his injured shoulder.
James says that he simply has had 10
develop a new set Of pitching mus
cies and that his arm IL growing
stronger daily and he expects 20 win
some games for the solons this year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26
SALT LAKE is
WINNER, los

PORTLAND. April 26.-After talk.
ing three straight lickings, Salt Lake
turned on Portland Friday and
pounded out 1915 victory. -Four
runs in the eighth put the gamo on
leo for the Bees. Fredericks led the
attack with four bingles, a homer
and double being in the collection.
Tho score: II. II. Il.
Salt Lake ..............1o 10 0
Portland ........... IL 2
Batteries: McCabe. Mulchy. Sin.
gleton and Peters, jenkins; Rachnc,
Bedlent and Query.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26
NEWCASTLE WINS

LONDON. April &C. Newcastle
United won Tho annual football
classic today, defeating Aston Villa.
. to 0.
Tho match was for tho English ss.
ISOLATION cup. II is the second time
in history Newcastle has won
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26
CHANDLER TO
LEAD NET MEN

Bud chandler has been named
captain OF the University of Call
fornIa tennis team. Chandler IL rated
as one OF california's most promising
tennis players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26
WANDERERS TO
PLAY DRUXMANS

The Wandering All-Stars, guided
by Alex Shuts, will take on the
strong Druxman nine Sunday, at ~
noon, on Broadway playfield. A
good game Is expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26
Game Chatter

The Iadians climbed sat ef the cellar
~ winning Friday. showing the soions In
tho bsssmsai.
Hay Rshwer had . unique day 1T tho
plate yesterday, walking four straight
times. The day bofoF. he go, four hits
IA four trips,
Ciin brady 1. th. most effective bunt-
er that has ever worn n Seattle uniform.
Hs has wonderful control over the ball
AZ the plate and will help nnly Lane
score a lot Of runs this year. ~. showed
hts class In the fret inning yesterday.
Lana had singled and brady fouled the
first pitch on an attempted bunt on
the next pitch. with the infield coming
In he blasted a hit thru that completely
crossed w the enemy.
stsuiand deserved q shutout yesterday
and when Moiiui,E took a long iead off
Of first base and started for second. steu-
land stopped his delivery and mAds
deliberate baik. Tho uInpires waved sig
lin home from third base.
nay Rohwer had busy day in the
left field. tnagEing six flies. Tho wind
played havoc with tho hail and had Ray
running circles around himself FnaEging
tho flying onion.
Altho hit hard. nil Hughes had fast
bali working that was a pip ~ times.
Ted baldwin hns been In q hitting
slump for fow days and when he came
10 thu plate IN the seventh with tho
bases loaded. the Indian third sAokcr hlt
one on the handle into right field and
two came over IL may be a start agnin
FOR Theodore. lie was hitting well on
the road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26

Mike Gazclln. third bascman, has
been released by the New York
Yankees at tho Minneapolis club OF
the American association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26
ROOT FINALLY
LOSES MELEE

OAKLAND. April 26.--After win.
ming four straight games, Char,,v
Root. now Los Angeles pitcher, fell
before Walter Mails here Friday,
when Oakland beat tho visitors, TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26
Major Notes
Yesterdays HOME RtJN uIrTrps

YESTERDAYS HOME RUN HITTERs
Ruth. lanks. lis.
Nels. Robins. Ia
Har,nett. Cubs, Ia.
Speaker. Indians. Ii.
Slmmons Athletics, Ii.
Hargrayea, Reds, IL.
Grimm, Pirates, Ii.
Meusel, Giants. Ii.
Hopper. White sor, Ii.
Yesterdays hero-Isabe Ruth. The
Yankee swat king hit his third homer
with two on bnso in tho third InninR
and gave the Yankees a s to 2 victory
over tho Red Sox. II was tho fifth
straight win for the Yanks.
Al Simmons, high-priccd Athletic
rookie, rode one OF Walter Johnson's fast
on base and beat tho Senators. Q TO 8.
Six runs scored in the seventh inning
on Speakers homer, Summa's double
and three singles. gave tho Indians 10
TO victory over the Tigers.
Bernie Neis, Brooklyn outfieidcr. hit u
homer with runner on the paths anu
beat tho Giants, J 10 :.
Tho Cincinnati Reds went into first
place In tho National race when they
beat tho Pirates, 10 to 4,
Three pnsscs aud two Singles in the
fourth inning gave tho White Cox five
runs and q TO . win over the Browns.
slslor got ono triple In five times UP.
IIartncit'r homer behind an error by
He'll helped tho cubu beat tho Cards
q 10 .,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26
TINE VARSITY elrtt.man "a,

THE VARSITY eightmAn team
4 will tee-off in a match against
the Rainier squad this afternoon, on
the grounds Of the latter.
Tho players viii pair up as follows
o.. OF w. players named nrst 10 each
oouplee Wesiland W. Keliam;
Niemcycr ~. Peterson: Winter w.
Weber; y. Richards W.. Hendricks
Graf VI. Moore: Ford W. West;
kelso W.. Lamping; Geri,eI We. Ross
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26

.E..,sd Tor Meoiunis in nia,h.

'Eatied for McGinnis IN ninth.
Score BY innings:
sttFafnento ..0 % o 0 0 81
ssaftie ....... 400 0004 -
Runs responsible for--Hughes 8. steu-
h5d !. Struck oui--steuiand 4. Hughes
Bases or bailS-Hughes :. Steuiand 3.
nait--5teu lapd. Stolen base--Lane.
home run-Bovman. Two-bas3 hits
Al4rsd. Lane. Crane. Sacrifice hits
crane. Eldred. Brady. Runs bstted in
riared, Bowman ?. 7. Bald In ?. Crane
Caught steaIing-EIdred. Double
plaY-steuiand to Crane TO Bowman.
A'ne Of gamc--f:5s. Unpires - Casey
nd Carroll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26
AGGIES WIN
OVER HUSKIES

CORVALLIS, April 26.--The Ore.
gon Aggies defeated the University
= Washington nine here yesterday,
70 5. Washington was leading. 5
. 2. at the start Of the seventh,
Dot the locals forged into the lead
y good hitting and some errors.
The score r. II. r.
Washington .......... 5 3 Z
= y. G. ............ 0 s
Liston, Tesreau and Boyd; Young
and Johnson, Fauric.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26

talent that has represented the
WaVcrly club. and today's conflict Is
expected 20 produce many close con.
Tests. Roy Campbell has a strong
lineup waiting 20 face tho golfers
that Bragg Is bugging about.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26
DUFFY-WELLS
IN BIG BOUT

Jimmy Duffy. the Oakland shadow.
loxes Billy Wells Of England in n
surround main event at Oakland
Wednesday. Duffy has been sur.
lsriHg from pleurisy in the lower
Part Of his back. but Is reported now
% be thoroIy recovered.
Wells boxed Sailor Liston last
night at Hollywood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

and Hoffman.
At Philadelphia +. H. E.
Washington ....-........... IL
I fhiladeiphiA .s-.-......---. . II i
Batteries: johnson, wlngfIeld, Specie
and Ruel: Nnyior. Hasty. Harris and
Perkins.
At Cleveland r. H Il.
Detroit ................. 10 2
Cleveland ..................l Is
Batteries. Dauss. Piliette. Holloway
and Bassler, woodall; Shante and hyatt.
At st. Louis II. H. II.
Chicago ................... o
st. Louis .......-.,........
Batteries; Thurston and Grouse; Da-
Wis. yoight and Collins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26
OUALIFIcArIoN play for the

4 SAisif iNAIlON play for the
VI 1924 championships at the Seattle
and Inglewood clubs. II on the
cards for next Saturday. May ,.
Jim Blake also has monthly
medal competition FOR the Ingiey,ood
lads 10 shoot FOR today.and a tomb
stone tournament for tomorrow.
Down at the Darlington courte. the
gang viii engage in a monthly medal
play tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NJ FItIspuIb-- II. n. =
Cincinnati ........,........lo III
Pittshurg ........,....,.... IL
Batteries: Luque and Hargraves;
Morrison and Gooch.
AZ brooklyn r. n r.
New York ................. , ii
Brooklyn ..................
Batteries; Dean and snyder: Vance
and Deberry.
At Chicago r. III. E.
st. Louis .................. II
Chicago .................s
Batteries: Haines and Nobrigil; AID
ridge. Wheeler and Hartnett.
Philadelphia Boston game postponed
by rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26
VERNON WINS
LOOSE GAME

pounded two San Francisco pitchers
hard and won Fridays game, TO
4. Tiger hitters collected II hits,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26
Queen Anne
Is Leadinq
Prep Race
Hill School Wins Fourth
Straight Game From
Franklin by Big Score
PREP STANDINGS

QUEEN ANNE is Htlil leading the
70 high school baseball race. win.
ming iis fourth straight game az
Mercer field Friday by a e 10 70
score In a wild battle.
Broadway came from behind 20
score four runs in the last two in.
nings. beating Garfield AZ wAlla
Walla. 4 20 ?.
Jimmy HyllenErin pitched a shut.
out against Lincoln for Roosevelt.
the Tcddies winning 70 AZ Roose.
welt.
West Seattle trimmed Ballard. TO
AZ West Seattle. in tho other gpme
OF the day.
The scores fellow!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26

Altho hit hard. fiiIi Hughes had fast
bali working that was pip az times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26

ED cRIDER. the hustllng skipper
- OF the Rainier Country club,
Is all Het 10 scnd his men Off on a
best.ball and aggregate tournament.
Here is the draw, the first round
OF which VIII be played on or before
sunday, May 4.
UPPER HALF
Thompson.Garland VS.. Peterson.
kollam: KllnofeIter.H Harden W..
Gresham.Alartin: Alburty.wnson vs..
Trulllnger. Caldwell: Aiaurer. sIeagher
". Cook. Order: Daly.cochran VI.
Hamlin.Hail: Lyford.Blair vs.. Ha.
yensDwan; Morgan .Qusi ". Bow.
ers'Murphy: Ford.ogdcn VI. Lamp.
ing Ross.
LOWER HALF
Buiterfleid.Gray VS.. Palmer. Brandt.
Caiohan- Pierce VS.. West Cassidy:
Flsbor.Kinney W.. Allen. Crooks: Ed.
wards Boilong vs.. gebcr.Kendriclss:
Van watersRogers Va. Jenkins
Bridge: Bailingcr Reynolds VS.. Fisct.
Lyon. Ciark.van Kuren vs.. Ivy.
Fanslcr. BrowerAyers VS.. Jones.
Worthy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26

Batteries: Geary, Williams and
Agnew; Christian and Murphy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26

The Indians climbed sat % che cellar
~ winning Friday. showing the soions in
the Basement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26
EsHHsSe1s

How IN. series stand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26

Hay Hohwer had . unique day st the
plate yesterday. walking four straish,
times. The day bofoF. he go, four hiis
IA four trips
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26

IInrtnctt's homer behind an error by
He'll helped tho CubB beat tho Cards
! a.. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26
The score;
GAzEILA RELEASED

Dtfltil'f
and Baker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26

Three passes aud two Singles in the
fourth inning gave tho white Cox five
runs and to . win over the Browns,
slslor got ono triple In five times UP.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17
3 Ex-POLlcE OFFICIALS
HELD IN FLORIDA THEFT

TAMPA. Fla. July 1e.-Five
Tampans, three Of whom are former
police officials. were arrested by
the sheriff. charged with the high.
way robbery here April "a of A. c.
Clewis. chairman Of the board Of
directors Of the Exchange National
Bank. Two men seized satchel
containing $4,000 and fled in broad
daylight In an automobile.
Those arrested were former Pc.
licewoman Edith M. Conway, her
son, Byrd s. Conway, bcoIxkeeper
Ct the Exchange Bank; r. D.
Hogue. former finger print expert
aof the police department.: Charles
Killingsworth. deputy sheriff OF
Sulphur Springs, and Ted Albury.
The sheriff said thai his atten.
ton was attracted to Mrs. Conway
when he read a newspaper story
stating that she had inherited $780,.
600 from a relative In the North.
He declined, however, to divulge
his reasons for doubling the inheri.
lance story.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17
NM IS INVITES
BOYS To SEE
MOVIE
Paper VIII Entertain With
Special Program At
Lincoln Theater

Every colored boy between the
ages of ter and sixteen years is
invited to be the guest Of The
Washington Times tomorrow morn.
ing at the Lincoln Theater at 10
o'clock. There win be free adrnis.
sion as long as the seats last. so
every boy is urged to be at the
theater promptly at 10 o'clock.
Two big Mack Sennett and Chris
tie comedies win be shown and
also wonderful travel picture.
At this meeting every boy also
will be given the opportunity to GO
to The washington Times summer
camp located at Shady Side. Nd,
which will be In charge OF Doctor
Shipley, president Of the Colored
Citizens Association Of Anacostia.
AT the camp the boys win fish and
play all outdoor games A feature
at this camp will be the many good
things to eat that all boys like so
well. Many OF the famous southern
dishes will be served and lots on
ice cream. A large group OF boys
will start to camp rext Monday
morning, but there is still room for
a number Of boys 20 so with this
first group.
AS many parents Of boys as care
&c come are invited to the Lincoln
Theater tomorrow morning when
the details Of the care and safety
Of the boys VIII be explained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17
BIG OIL STOCK SALES
FEATURE CURB TRADING

NEW YORK, July 17.-Heavy
selling OF the oil stocks in the
curb market today failed to depress
prices Of leading stocks. though the
buying power was not sufficient to
force the continuance OF the up
ward movement.
Reports Of price cuts in mid-con.
tinent by Prairie Oil and Gas Com.
pany and the proposed discontinu.
ance Of prorating in the mid-conti.
nent producing fields were Of spe-
ctal Significance 70 the oil. stock
market. because the Prairie com.
pany is the last of the big pur
chasing concerns to recede from its
high price schedule.
Prairie sold down to I94M, a
new low for the present movement,
but Standard Oil stocks like In.
diana, New York and Kentucky
were only frActionally below the
best prices Of the previous session.
Motor stocks were as steady as
they have been in recent sessions
though the sales in this department
were small. Durant sold UP to 221S
after reacting to 21%. Ward Bak-
Ing sold in range between 22h
and Fan and Hudson Company pre-.
fcrred was active around 90.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17
De VALERA, OUT
Of JAIL To
FIGHT ON
Republican Leader viii Make
Address at Clair Within
Two Weeks
BY DANIEL O'CONNELL.
international News service.

DUBLIN, July 17.-Eamonn De
Valera. Irish republican leader, who
was released from prison yesterday
by the Free State government, after
he had spent a year in jail, con-
ferred with republican leaders here
today before he left for his home
in Greystone.
De Valera lookedN cheerful and
well, despite his confinement. When
he arrived at Greystone he was en-
Enthusiastically greeted by friends and
neighbors. At republican headQuar.
ters here he was given an ovation.
The Republican leader declined to
make a statement, although 1t is
known he plans to make his first
public appearance in two weeks,
addressing meeting at Clare. He
indicated he would continue his
work for the republic.
Liam Deasy, former republican
quartermaster general, who also has
been confined In jail, probably will
be released at once. He at one
time was under sentence of death.
lease all other prisoners tonight.
The Freeman's journal, in com.
menting on De Valera's release,
said:
President Corgraye's decision to
release De Valera was courageous.
1t puts De Valera's capacity for
constitutional leadership to the test.
But one Is never sure whether he
may not try another round"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17
OSAKA, JAPAN, TO OPEN
COSTLY NEW ~" HOME

OSAKA. Japan. July 17.-PIans
are now being made for q celcbra-
tion on the occasion Of the opening
In the late summer OF the new
five-story building at the Osaka
Y. M G. A.. built at q COST Of
$4,000 Foreign and Japanese
Christian workers from various sec.
tions OF Japan win come to Osaka
for the opening OF the new building.
The new structure win provide
an auditorium that will seat 700
people, social room, reading room,
employment inquiry office, free
legal advisers room and big
dormitory. The first Y. M. e. 4.
building IN Osaka was erected IN
1886.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17
IND|CTS WOMAN
As F0RGER Or
j. s. CHECK
Grand Jury Returns Bill
Against Mrs. N. B.
Buchanan

Mrs. Margaret b. Buchanan. grad
uate Of Columbia University Law
School and former secretary to
Congressman Kendall Of Pennsyl-
vania. today was indicted by the
grand jury on charges Of forgery
and uttering. It is alleged that
July %. 1921. the accused Endorsed
q check for $500. forging the names
Of army officials.
It also ls charged that the &C.
cused forged Inducements to com.
pensation checks amounting to
81 ,063.79. which had been issued to
b colored woman by the Veterans
Bureau. The woma1's name was
Martha Warfield and was formerly
employed by Mrs. Buchanan as
cook.
others indicted are Marie Mason.
alias Marie Wilson; Carl r. WEIGH,
James III. Webb, Samuel Palmer,
Richard L. Hall, Lawson A. Payne
and Herbert r. Beasley. grand lar
ceny; John b. Turner, assault; Clif.
ton Tyree ana William Robinson,
joyriding; William Wells and Robert
]. Paul, larceny from the United
States; Thomas Newman, Herbert
r. Cole and Graham r. Stevenson,
robbery.
The grand jury ignored 4 charge
OF assault with dangerous weapon
against George johnson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17
FIGHTS
RESTRAINT ON
PRACTICE
Claims Agreement Not to En-
gage in orthodontia Is
Unreasonable

Washington offers exceptional Oll-
portunities for the practice Of or.
thodontia, branch of dental science,
as compared with other cities SINH
lar in size and population, according
to b. Edwin F5rikson, who today
filed his answer to the sui. Of
Charles A. HawleyA who asked the
District Supreme Court to enjoin
Erilxson from practising orthodOntia
in the District in keeping with an
agreement entered into between the
two some years ngo in which Erik
son Is alleged to have promised NOT
to practice the science in Washing.
ton for ten years after leaving Haw.
ley's employ.
ErilSson claims that Hawley, con.
trary to the agreement. refused TO
introduce him TO the plaintiffs pa.
TENTS unless he signed the agree
ment. and that Hawley at the be-
ginning Of the partnership gave
the defendant to understand that
he was possessed of great wealth,
influence and power. and that IL he
engaged In the practice Of ortho-
dontia in the District he would
make as much trouble for the de-
PENDANT as possible without regard
AS to whether the provisions of the
agreement were, or were not, legally
enforceable"
It is claimed By Erikson that
Hawley refused to instruct him in
the science of 0rthodontia as agreed
upon, and that when demonstrating
with him Doctor Hawley claimed he
was under no duty to do 80. Erik
son denies that he is or has so
licited the plaintiffs patrons, and
declares that his association with
Hawiey has been Of no benefit or
advantage to him except that he
has acquired certain degree Of
skill and proficiency in his pro.
fession.
Erlkson claims that the agree.
ment preventing him from practis-
Ing in the District is harsh and
unreasonable ia its terms, and null
and void" and asks that the com.
plant be dismissed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17
IS HIT
BY COLLEGE
STUDENTS
ouestlopnaire Shows Younger
Generations Hold Family
Ties IN High Respect

BALTIMORE, Nd, July 1.-THE
Iplea, "But think Of the little ones,
john" was shown today to be just
ae important now az ii was when
II appeared In AL Of the tef1.tWenty.
thirty rieiCdrafnas several decades
Iako.
Johns Hopkins University proved
II with Q QuestiOnnaire submitted
to its students and to the girl
scholars Of the University Of Della
ware.
Thirty-nine girls at Delaware and
an equal number of male students
here voted this as the greatest
virtue man or woman can possess:
do everything possible TO avoid
friction In your married lie and
avoid breaking up the family for
the sake Of the children, although
la situation ID painful to you and
calls for much gelf-sacrifice.
The result was announced today
L BY knight Dunlap, head Of Johns
Hopkins department Of psychology.
It Is planned 20 extend the expert
ment to take in all Of the United
States to ascertain the views Of
the younger generation on questions
Of morality.
The questionable disclosed that
some girls thought Il unimportant
to keep secret a acandaI in q mans
life 50 he might have a chance to
reform! They confessed to liking
in men faithfulness. parental re.
spect, charity. loyalty and making
peace between enemies.
Some Of the questions propounded
were:
/. How much more wicked is 1t to
murder man who has threatened
to expose q Swindling scheme Of
yours than to teach girl to smoke
lcigarettes7
2. Is 1t worse to steal wine from
the well-stoclked cellar of a wealthy
man than TO buy q seat in the
United States Senate?
8. II 1t more noble to postpone
greatly desired marriage in order
to support comfortably a parent or
to give testimony which would clear
b woman OF 4 charge Of immoral
conduct when you know. she is
guilty?