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Show RESPECT FOR LAW BETTER THAN FEAR i Judge Willis Brown Delivers Instructive Lecture to Children; Another This Morning; Ono Tonigiit. In an address bpforo moro than 2000 school children and othors at the Amorican Amor-ican theater yesterday morning Willis Brown, founder of the -juvenile court system and judge of the first -juveuilo court in this city, declared that what tlio boj's of America needed todav was not to bo taught to fear tho law, but to respect tho law and to realize that it was thoir friend and protector. Ho denied de-nied that ho was tho author of "Boy-towns" "Boy-towns" in America, despite tho fact that ho is generally given credit for this innovation in boy life. Judge Brown said that tho real founders of boy cities wero boys who lived at Canvon Crost ranch in Davis county, Utah, about six years ago. "The credit belongs to tho Utah boys and not to me," said he. Judgo Brown and the five-reel film. "A Boy and the Law," wero repeatedly repeated-ly cheered to tbo echo bv tho crowd present. At 10 o'clock this morning Judge Brown will address tho joint parents' class of tho LoGrando and Thirty-first wards at the Thirtv-Grst ward meeting house. Tako NTmt(i East. ar. At S o'clock tonight ho will deliver an address ad-dress at Phillips Congregational church, Seventh East and Kifth South. Both lectures will bo frco. These will probably prob-ably be the lust opportunities that the Scoplo of Salt Lako will havo to hoar udgo Brown for a long time, as he is now on his way east to fill a number of lecturo engagements. |