davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-30

J. 8. voorhees,. Of Huron, arrived lasi
night.
J. H. Buskin. Of Springfield. il in
town to-day.
Mrs. Q. T. Mccoy, OF Aberdeen. was in
town last night.
A. B. Wilcox OF Wausau, Wiscopsin, II
at the Morrison.
A. ). Plowman, Of Dead dwood, arrived
on to. days train.
M. b. Day. of Springfield, was at the
Merchants last night.
g. w. Kingsbury left this morning for
the east on brief business trip.
J. O. Murphy returned from the
Black Hills on to.day's early train.
vermillion Republican: Mrs. Nicho-
las Hansen is visiting friends in Yank.
ton this week.
vermillion Plain Talk: Col. and Mrs.
Jolley attended the funeral of Mrs. Bart.
lett Tripp at Yaukton. last Thursday.
Olivet Record: @. j. Raridan, Of
Milltown, one of the old timers. passed
through town yesterday, on his way to
Yankton.
J.S. Peach, representing the Dr.. J. II
Mclean medicine company of ST. Louis
is in the city to day visiting customers
OF that popular house.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-30

A Cutting ARRAY at Nebraska Fair.
Ponca Journal: The harmony which
prevaded the fair ground, yesterday, was
broken by very serious event. Among
the horses on the track was one owned
by W. w. Westbrook. When tie
running was taking place Westbrook's
horse broke several times and twice be.
coming unmsnsgeable, ran out into the
crowd. The judges seeing the danger of
of having wild and uncomfortable
horse careering through densely packed
crowd OF people, many of whom were
women and children, ordered the horse
to be taken off the track. Thereupon
Westbroek refused to allow it to be
done. The Judges then directed Mr..
!. j. Caffee, the marshal, to see that
the horse was removed. In obeying
this direction, he was resisted by
Westbrook, who stabbed Caffee three
times, and would have killed him had it
not been for Mr.. D. Hurley. Mr.. Hurley
jumped upon Westblook and choked
him down and took the knife away from
him. The indignation of the people at
Westbrook for his dastardly attempt to
murder was very great, and he would
have been lynched, then and there, had
not the officers Immediately taken him
away. He and his son we're placed IN
Jail, and will have their examination to.
day. MIR. Caffee was carried home, seri.
ously but not dangerously wounded.
The most serious wound was one in his
hip about three inches deep. Had Caffee
been standing fronting Westbrook
instead Of sideways, it is probable that
the blow which wounded him in the hin
would have killed him.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-30
Notice.

Notice.
Yankton, Dakota. Sept. 18th, 1884,
Public notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, Sept. the Both, 1884, commenc.
ing at . .. NJ, I will, as required by law,
at my Office in the city Of Yankton,
offer public examination to candidates
for license to teach in the common
schools of Yankton county during the
coming year.
Teachers will observe that the new
school Law has imposed q charge of one
dollar upon appllcants for this examina.
tion. the design being to thus establish
an institute fund. s
THos. s.. DICKSON,
Co. Supt. Public Schools.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-30
Deputy Com. for Southern Dakota.

H. r. Smith will close his barber shop
on Sunday in future.
Shop hours through the week from
z to 10 p. IN. and on Saturday
nights to IL midnight.
Meals at regular hours.
Shall be prompt and on hand during
business hours. BIB SMITH.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-30

Meeting Of the Republican County Com
mittee.
The members OF the Yankton county
republican committee are requested to
meet at 2 o'clock on Wednesday after
noon, at the Office of the city engineer
in Cox's block, on Wednesday, Oct. 1st.
A. u. 1884, for the purpose of correcting
and modifying the call recently issued
by the committee. All members are
invited to be present.
GEO. w. K1SasBuRY, Chr'n.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-30

Leave orders at the postofiice for any
kind Of rubber printing stamp or any
Newspaper published in the world.
Lowest prices and satisfaction Cusran.
Seed, En-. T. KRANNnv.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-30

To be sold cheap, three pups, Retriever
and Mastiff breed. Two months old.
Can be trained to gun or to carry.
Splendid House dog. Apply to W. T.
Read, corner of Pearl and Sixth streets,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-30

The Circle Brand Oysters served in
every style, and sold by the can at q. A.
Schoregge's Restaurant, Third street, at
reasonable prices. Open day and night.
81. A. SCHoREGaE.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-30
Only Ten Per Cent.

Only Ten Per Cent.
r Never mind the hard times. Come
right along and get farm loans at ten
per cent. Plenty of money to loan on
improved farms.
JOHN L. PENNINGTON, Loan Broker,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-30
Stamping,

Stamping.
All kinds Of indelible stamping for
painting and embroidery. One thou
and five hundred different designs.
Miss z. ROBINSON.
Enquire at Bruce's dry goods store.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-30

Don't fail to see the fine Per
sian and Beaver Shawls at
j. MAX'S,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-30

To Subscribers Daily Press and
Dakotaian City List :--Guy A. Poors
has purchased the Press and Dukotaian
Clty List and .oiN on and after October lst,
assume tile del.very Of tie paper to subscri-
Oers and tile collection Of the Daily bills,
BOWEN & KlNGsBURY.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-30

A good second hand square piano 70,
sale very cheap. RI. GAuB1z.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-30

The following is the programme for
the social to be given by ladies Of NJ. E.
church at Stones hall Tuesday evening,
the 30th inst:
Duet by Messrs. A. Whistler and J. B.
Baker.
Solo by Miss Matte Smith.
Tableaux-The Temptation.
Solo by Mrs. Jessie Geer.
Solo by MIR. w s. 6cougal.
Tableaux-The Fates.
Solo by Mrs. Jessie Geer.
Commencing promptly at eight o'clock.
Refreshments consisting of ice cream,
cake, peaches &c. will be served during
the evening. Admission ten cents.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-30
MARRIED.

CORDLl-- l--BLIss-In yankton, D. T., By
geo. ". Roberta. :. F.. John B. Cordle and
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-30

Bids for improvement of County Roads.
County Engineers Office, Yarkton. d.
T., Sept. 10th, l8s4.-Proposals will be
received at this Office until 10 o'clock of
the 9Th of October, 1884, for the grading
and gravelling of the three sections OF
county roads, viz: one section at Stones
farm; one between Hefner's and Han.
sons, and one at foot of bluff east of
James river bridge on the Yankton and
Sioux Falls road. Plans. specifications
and estimates to be seen at this office.
The county reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
f. II. VAN ANTWERP,
County Engineer.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-30
aaily 2ress AMI 9akptaiau
TUESDAY EVE. SEPT. 80. 1854.
RAILROAD TInE Table.
o''As0' inavs im,iwankee .nx 4 st. Paul Road. Trair

ohica9o, milwaukee d st. Paul Road. ..-.Tr,;n.
'eaVc ana arrive ~ folloWp:
o.us ncgaIar ~ M passenger leaves Yank,on In, Oh.
onaI IA ~ oaO n. m. each day, Sundnys e.csntnd
n"Mvs rves ~ inrkton ut 5:25 .. m, each DIV.
Inc eIst M bound train reaches Guyville Mt .e7
=, n'' MeeklIng ut s:lS q. m, Vermiilion NJ q 10
49, -, Iua Dahk ~ 1:l6 =. m., Elk Point M H.ii
u, m,'' emerson u, " 1O:05 h. M, McCook At lt:i1
Th.s H. 1na rnsn1, sioux City at lO:A0 =. m.
,9r lr the west. Sundays excepted. At S@ n NY ~
~, Ut S:l3 y. M, jefferson at 8:2S n. n,
w.. :iiit yiint ~ 3A5 p M, Bu,b bank at l:U7 - In.
He,a!iinon Hsnio ta:22 p. M, Meckling At l:i2 b. m
Ssap.n. ~" ~ts'se " 1snkton ct
An Inc W. TWest bound train leaves Yankton Mon.
9TIn!s, Meqncsdays and Fridays At $50 n. m. :.
Usica " $3.50 p m; Lestervifle at $40 .. n.
1h. ~; ~ scotland t7.U ,. m.
days Wednesdavs. .ae aed Tsst leaves Scotland Mon
.ervii!e St 8;15 p. M; Utica at s:b2 3. n.' and
fesohes Xankton at $50 .. IN. ' "A~
hahktoh Postofiice Hours and Regulations.
.ron. Inc pSstotiice is opened each day Sunday.
;rhe rhe ossnvery windows close at $50 p. m.
Ihe front door of the office in kcpt onen for
inc accommodation Of owners Of lpcI hnxo.
until 8:i5 p. m. e'" " ''0A ooAes
-, Inc money ORDER postal note and registry de-
pa'tmnent ~ n opens atva NJ. and closes Ut 80 D,
m.ttar ~. ~. rs ~ tequested that outgoing registered
81. On Sundays the office and delivery windows
ate Kept open from 1920 to II: goa, m.
aails gong east via c., NJ. Il st. p, X. r..
'isse Sse.a ~ 70 ,,. =. NJ, Sundays excepted.
l2:30 y. m. "i.N SA"'e ~
The EASTERN mail, via the G.. M. & St. p. r, r.,
arrives at 5:s5 y. IN. IS. BOWEN, + III
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-30
Jersey Suitings.
Ottoman Suitinss.
GrOs Grain Suitings.
COteline Suitings.
Saftean S,lifiurS

OOSVAAAO GuAOAASSs
Satteen Suitings.
Satin Berber Suitings.
Fine Plaid Suitings.
In great variety, in all the latest
shades, at j. MAX'S.
Fine Silk and Satin circulars; Plush
Cloaks, &C., at J.MAxs.
New Cider.
Have just received a car load of new
cider from Louisville Ky.
ADLER & OHLAAN.
YANKTON COLLEGE.
instrumental. Vocal Music 4 Painting
Miss Kate Q. Wheaton. instrumental
Music.
Miss Causine Kern, Vocal Music.
Miss Jean h. Ward, Painting.
Pupils received in either department,
singly Or in classes.
Apply to anv member of the Faculty
Imported Portland Cement.
Standard American Cement.
Alton double strength Lime.
The celebrated Oshkosh Lime.
Fire Brick and Fire Clay.
Sewer Pipe.
Stucco or Plaster Paris.
PlasteriDg Hair, ETC., etc.
For sale BY WV. B. VALENTINE.
Otfioe and store on Broadway.
Ceaviaelas.
The proof Of the pudding is not in
chewing the string. but in having 81
opportunity 70 test the article direct
lE. Il. Coates, the druggist, hes fre>
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-30

trial bottle Of DR.. Bosanko's Cough and
Lung Syrup for each and every ono who
10 afflicted with Coughs, Colds. Asthma
g Consumption or any Lung Affection.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-30

A CARD-To all who are suffering from
errors and intersections of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &C., I
will send recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
by missionary in South America. Send self
addressed envelope to Rev. JOSEPH T. ISxAx,
Station D, Nep Fork
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-30
Notice to Taxpayers

The city and school taxes for the year
1884, are now due and in my hands for
collection. 1 will attend to the duties
OF the Office of collector daily Sundays
excepted) at my store between the hours
of 8 O'Clock q. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. All
persons owing taxes are requested to
call and pay the same.
WILLIAM B1ATT,
Treasurer and Collector of the City
OF Yankton.
Dated at Yankton D. T., this ED day
of September, 1884.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-30
miscellaneous,

NAkEN UP-September 18th, on my premises
= three miles northeast of Marindahl, Yank-
ton county, two mules, The owner is invited
70 call, prove property. pay charges, and take
the animals away.
sepl9.ddWSw LARS HANSON.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-04-30

them to start in circulation addi-
tional petitions of a like nature.
The Council will be made to feel
whatever weight there may be in
these petitions, and the indigna-
tion of an insulted people if they
dare refuse their prayer.
Our old whisky ring that has
stood the storms of many cam
paigns, feels broken, bursted and
collapsed. There is not enough of
it in high places to make a hoop
for beer key.
We think the outlook is hope
full, and that an era Of Temperance
and good times is near at hand. In
meditating this fact our feelings
overcome us. NICoDEMUs.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-04-30
HUNTINGTON LETTER.
Signs of the Coming Cyclone, and
How Different People Feel
About 1t.
HUNTINGTON, W. VA,
April IS, 1885.

ED. FREEMAN Never before in
the days of our town has there been
so much feeling manifested on the
liquor question, The saloonists
feel in their bones the approach
ing cyclone that will utterly de-
stroy their business for all time to
come. These Temperance tanat-
les are feeling more hopeful than
ever before. Their countenances
fairly beam with nope and encour-
agement where ever they meet and
talk about the signs of the times.
Our new Council feels that it
must do something to please all
parties so its members talk of re-
Stricting the number of saloons,
and all such stuff that pleases no.
body. The good ladies of the W.
G. t. U. feel that they must be do
ing something to help on the Cause
ofTemperance SO they have started
in circulation petition praying
the Council not to grant any Ii
cense for the ensuing year. This
petition will have hundreds of sig
natures. Others, fearing that this
petition would not be generally
circulated, have felt the spirit move
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-04-30
The Saloon Must Go.

ED. FREEMAN: We are glad to
inform you that the Prohibition
sentiment is growing in Mason
county. You are aware, as we'll as
the readers of your excellent pa
per, that Mason county, of late,
has been cursed with Drunkenness
and riot to such a fearfal extent
that three murders have occurred
in the county in less than twelve
months, all of which are traceable
to the notorious whisky traffic,
Our commissioners, in the face of
the entreaties and prayers of the
better class of citizens, licensed
several low fellows to sell whisky
in our river towns, and in return,
received $500 revenue, while on
the other hand, there were three
murders, in consequence of which,
as we were recently informed, the
Increased tax on the county is over
So, 900. up to this time; and it is
hard TO tell where it will end.
Mr.. Editor, that is economy with
vengeance. Shame on such con-
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-04-30
Think It Over.

1t will only cost you the pos
tage on letter to write to Drs,
Starkey & Palen, 100 Girard St.,
Philadelphia, and get their opin-
ion of your case, if you are suffer
ing from any form Of disease which
your physician has failed to cure,
as Consumption, Neuralgia, Ca
tarrh, Rheumatism, etc. State it
clearly and they will answer
promptly, honestly telling you, in
view of ali the conditions you state,
whether they believe Compound
Oxygen will do you any good. At
the same time they will send you
documents containing a history Of
the discovery Of this remarkable
substance and large record of the
wonderful cures which have been
made during the last thirteen
years, from which you will be able
to judge for yourself of its claim up
on your confidence.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-04-30

DR.. E. H. Thornton thinks he
has found true antidote for the
sting of bees. 1t is carbonate of
ammonia, powdered and kept in a
tightly-corked bottle. When a
sting is received the surface over
the wound should be wet, and a
small amount of the powdered car
Donate applied. The pain is in
stantly relieved, and the injured
place never swells.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-04-30
CHARLESTON, w. VA,
April IS, 1884.

DEAR FREEMAN DR.. Warmers
visit to Charleston has left an ex-
cellent impression, and the friends
of the cause were made to feel that
he is the right man in the right
place. He speaks SO plainly, forci-
bly,, and eloquently, too, as not on
ly to command the closest atten-
ton, but to produce deep and last
ing conviction. There may be a
Festus now and then to tell him he
is mad or crank, but the people
will feel that he is speaking forth
the words of truth and soberness.
The words to which a good audi
ence on Saturday night, and a
large and representative audience
on Sunday afternoon, listened with
such close attention cannot fail to
bear good fruit.
The Democratic State Conven-
ton has been the great sensation
here this week. They were very
fine looking men, and remark ably
well behaved, / did not see
drunken man among them during
the nearly two days that most Of
them were here, However, the sa-
looms were not empty, and proba-
bly, few were pretty "sick" before
the Convention adjourned Wednes-
day night They passed resolu-
lions straight, strong and strad-
ding. Nobody can object to that
on the tariff, because it favors fix
ing the things so that everybody
will be prospered and nobody will
be burdened and thatsjust exact
ly what everybody wants.
The resolution about taxation,
favoring "the submission of Con-
stitutional Amendment to the peo-
pie to enable them in their sover-
eign capacity, to decide what prop
erty shall be exempted from taxa
ton, has the true democratic ring,
and makes Prohibitionist wonder
why another constitutional amend
ment, the submission Of which has
been so earnestly demanded by the
people, could not be given to them
to settle in "their sovereign capac-
ity"
But the silence on the Temper
ance question could be distinctly
heard. | have no doubt the poll
ticians would be willing to pay a
large reward for the invention of
platform plank that will neatly
straddle or cover over the whisky
question. AS it is, they have to
leave a long wide hole in the floor,
and however still they may keep
about it, there is danger of the
whole party falling through it.
However, they think there is less
danger in a hole than in any
plank they could now put in.
But the good looks and good be-
havior Of this large Convention in
spires hope for better things in the
future. /. Q. }.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-04-30
Gilmer County Letter.
Troy, GILMER Co., w. VA,

Troy, GILMER Co., w. VA,
ED. FREEMAN While the Pro
hibition movement is 30 rapidly
gaining ground throughout the
United States, and the best men in
both parties are taking hold Of it,
we ought to thank God and take
courage.
The majority Of the people of our
town are for Temperance, and are
in favor of protecting our homes
from the accursed liquor traffic,
Our Society meets every two
weeks. While the attendance is
not large, we are not discouraged,
nor will be, for there is a Helper
at work in this matter who will
never forsake those who put their
trust in Him.
We believe the sale Of intoxica-
ting liquors to be unjust, UPRIGHT
eous and destructive of every in
terest of the Home. Intemperance
is the greatest evil the world has
ever seen. 1t has blighted many
Of the happiest homes, and robbed
them Of their brightest jewels.
If we could do away with this
one form of sin we would never
need such things as prisons, aims
houses and penitentiarys. The
children Of haggard want would
soon sit in halls of plenty. The
tears of widows and orphans would
cease to flow. The curse that
now darkens many afflicted homes
would be banished forever.
If we had a government that
would protect the people from the
ravages Of the liquor traffic, peace
and happiness would reign thro'-
out the land.
Twice have we been refused the
privilege of voting on this ques-
ton which is Of such vast impor-
lance to the State, both financially
and politically, If we had Prohi-
bition our State not only would be
better financially than it is to-day,
but there would not be so many
broken hearted women. five had
a government to protect our homes,
our boys would be safe and our
families secure.
Let me give one instance of the
patchwork Of the saloon. Little
more than year ago, young man
who lived in town where there
was a licensed saloon, was induced
to drink and became a drunkard.
His widowed mother grieved over
her sons downfall, and often plead
with him about his conduct. One
morning he concluded he would
leave home and 90 to a small town
where there was no whisky sold,
and torsake his evil associates. He
was gone year, and often wrote
to his mother of his reform, and
how he was getting along; that he
had plenty of money and good
clothes. Finally he returned to
visit MS mother once more. But
when he came to the town where
his mother lived, his old associates
met him and induced him to go
with them to the same saloon
where he was made a drunkard.
He drank until he was drunk, and
in that condition died. O, the ag-
ony of that mother, when she saw
him cold in death.
Now who will say that the man
who made this young man drunk
ard, and afterwards sold him the
whisky that killed him, stands not
as a murderer before God, who will
Judge all according to their deeds
Wishing the FREEMAN well in
its battle for the Right,
Yours &C.,
G. A. S.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-04-30
A Mystery-Legal and Illegal
Crime.

ED. MAN:-Who will rise
and explain? Our Government
claims to punish crime; to prohibit
murder and robbery and to protect
the lives and property of all its
citizens, all which we approve as
being right and proper.
But what I can't understand is
the discrimination made by the
Government as to the matter OF the
different weapons used by persons
committing crime.
If | conclude to kill and rob my
neighbor, and after arming myself
with revolver and bowie-knife, car
ny out my purpose, an officer takes
me in charge at once, and if hap
pen not to have enough money to
run my case through court and pay
lawyers to justify my crime on the
plea of insanity, | am sure to hang.
But if l decide to 60 into the reg
ular business Of robbery and muir
der, open up shop and do a thirty
ing business in that line in a gem
eral way-if | systemic a little,
pay the Government a small tax
for the privilege Of killing, and get
State license, prescribing the
weapons by which I am to carry
on my work Of robbery and slaugh-
ter-why, my crime becomes legal,
and | become a respectable, lawtul
murderer.
If | want to kill neighbor "C"
| must not use a double barrelled
shot gun, but l may dispatch him
just as surely by using a single
barrel of whisky, dealt out gradu-
ally by The glass, SO as to cause his
death by slow degrees, and bring as
much sorrow, shame and agony as
possible to himself and family.
And | am only held to be the more
expert murderer and robber, if |
can succeed in killing the father
by such process as to cause the
gradual death by broken hearts, of
the wife and mother, and rob the
children Of food and clothing, all
at the same time, so that the ruin
of the household shall come about
by slow degrees, so as not to excite
sudden comment and cause the
public to revolt against this licens-
ed system Of legalized murder.
Of course it is we'll that my work
should not kill all the suffering
little ones. When I have killed
the parents and grown up chill
dren, our Great Christian Govern
ment will take care of the little
half-sCarved orphans, just to show
its great charity and care for the
suffering.
Now, dear Christian friends,
what horrible picture this is in
deed! Is it not revolving to every
impulse Of humanity? Our State
governments are actually licensing
the magrder of over sixty thousand
of our fellow men every year, and
the sorrow, suffering and woe en-
tailed upon the families of these
slaughtered victims can never be
told.
And there are men to-day who
claim that the gigantic system of
licensed robbery and murder is all
right! If this were SO, why, 1 ask,
should the State not license me to
kill neighbor &c" by the quicker
process Of a revolver, without kill
ing his wife and mother and tor
menting his children and neigh
bors for an indefinite time? Will
some wise one who understands
politics please explain ? Here is a
mystery in our license laws, hard
for a plain farmer to understand.
Hoping to be enlightened l re-
main in anxious suspense.
Yours truly,
PERRY MOORE.