davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-31

Mayor Chaplin is called blythe Democracy an
honest. truthful and independent official Why
does he not tell the people OF Brooklyn plainly
before election what the next tax-rate will be /?
The Withholding of that tax-late condemns him
rs tricky politician who lacks both courage
and honesty, and is bent upon deceiving the
neople "a the eve Of the election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-31
THEY MIST DECIDE BEFORE THE NEXT AP'
PORTIONMENT.

Tho Ycw.York Tribune Igh'ffoanty remarks mar 81;
- NC ,hioSs-fewer congressman or more votes" Inc
noUrbonS who answer complaints OF fraud ana IN
BOurDoins with their impudent What are you going
III M aSnut il ~ had better think this thing over at
IL, IAI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-31

A Treasury warrant was issued on Tuesday for
s2g3 TO Wisconsin man his part of the Gov
ornment reward offered twenty-five years ago for
the capture of jeff. Davis 1t certainly does
seem as if we ought to be nearly done paying
money on Jeif.'s account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-31

SIGHTING THE APOSTLE TO TIE GENTlLEs'
From The Boston Herald.
The next meeting of the American Board OF Foreign
Missions Is appointed 10 take place In Minneapolis
S. Paul would have been a rather more appropriate
SELECTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-31
THE sor-TH NOT ALTOGETHER AT HIS FEET.

From The Memphis Avalanche
70 Ncw.York has no other candidate for tho Prcsl-
LII ,o offer except David Bennett Hin, we are very
deucE Geid the south will join with the West In the
Hluch Satonal convention and take chances of carry
mex, nS tbe Empire state with candidate who has not
hs tge of the GoVernorship of New-Iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-31

The lengths to which the I'LL machine will 90
in abominable political practices are well illus
tratcd by the effort that is being made to
blncmail the brewers in the interest OF the paper
nnnche ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-31
5nnes 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bns,uess Noillrs.
BERroy "SEc" CHAMPAGNE.

BERTON =" SEC CHAMPAGNE'
One case bottles $50 one Case Z bottles ssz, neS
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
I ye1r emos 3mos. mo;
p,nv. DAYS week. 70 $500 s2So s1o99
Daily without Sunday. = W a@
Sunday Tribune ......... z W 1VO w
Weekly Tribune.......... W
Sem. Weekly Tribune. 2 % =. ea-
Postage prepaid by Tribune except on Daiy ana
naneT Tor mall subscribers in New.York ClY anu V Vn
bajiv semi Weekly and Weekly 20 foreign c0urle'' ~
yhch cases extra stage will be paid by ~, ~
Remit by Postal order Express Order OhecA OI"i' VI
Registered Letter. . l. - ,,,oc,s.a,a6 letter
Main oGice o. The Tribune 1874 Nasssus New M Grk
Address all correspondence simply d" The tribune New"
York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune aha
orders for regular delivery OF the daiy pspS w" "0
received al following branch Offices IN view horh'
Bronch once ! 23S Broadway, . a. m: TO D. m -
No $50 Broadway, between 22d ana 23l sts' t " III
No go West 23i-st, 10 a. III. to 8 y. m
X" 20 81 ave near 37th.st., 10 3. m. to D. m.
40 O2g 3l-avc. Glst-st, 10 a. m 70 D. M On
o. " . -, $50 ~ .,.a corrar 1Ath.st
TOO West 42d-st, near Oth-aVe
! o9o ttb.ave. near Csth.st, open until 80 D. m
IN OTHER CITIES.
Wa shington-1, 32o Fist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-31

members and other information designed to COM
plete the record OF meeting fraught with i'm
portance for Congregationalism and the work OF
Christian missions The Extra will be sent post
paid to any address the receipt of twenty
FIVE cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-31

A big dam in New.Jersey is suspected to be not
entirely safe No time should be wasted in
hagglinG over the matter. Prompt action may
save another Johnstown disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-31

Why re-elect man to office who, stripped OF
resources and unable even TO tell falsehood,
meelkly admits he did not do his duty to the peo-
pleP This is the awkward fix in which Mr. Wem-
pie is placed He confesses his unworthness.
The people may safely take his word for it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-31

Edward Wemple has turned the Controllers
Office into his political headquarters, the State OF
course footing the bills. Probably Wemple sees
no improperly in doing 80. He has proved HIM
self that sortbf public official.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-31

Mr.. Chamberlain is protesting TO be tired OF
public life That used TO be one of Mr.. Cleve-
lands great games, and their motives for playing
it are probably identical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-31

A full Republican vote equals famous Repub-
lican victory. Let our friends cut that equation
out and paste it in their hats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-31

The only thing that is needful 10 be done in
rider to beat Hill and his disgraced and dsgracefu
ticket is for Republicans to go to the polls and
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-22
BRIGHTON.

May 20, S9.
Geo Bond is painting bis house, Its
going to look grand.
Miss Emma Scott has started q millinery
and dress making shop on the corner Of
Peasley block.
JS Greggs has moved to his new home
near the station and o N Gillett has
moved on Mr.. Griggs' farm about q mile
from town.
d NJ Hall spent Saturday in Cleveland
Mr. Grundy has gone TO England on q
visit.
Ronk q Fox formerly owners Of the
Early Dawn Creamery have dissolved
partnership. The creamery Ia now owned
by @ P Ronk.
Chas Fish who went to Oregon last
fall returned home few days ago.
Walter Mosher has arrived home from
Michigan.
Mrs. Jason Gillett is visiting her daugh-
ter at North Eaton, o.
| wonder IL any OF the Toys went to
Troy Yesterday.
l,r NoMoRE.
Rev Mr. Hillyard closes his labors with
the Congl church in this place ON Sunday
May 10th.
Mrs. Dunbar's house has received 9
coat Of paint greatly improving its looks
At the meeting held at town hall, MAJ
10th TO make arrangements for Decoration
Day, the following committees were ao-
pointed: On speakers Rev @ N Knapp
Martial music--H Mosher and c Greene
| Vocal music--C Greene, Mrs JC Whip
pie and Mas Ella Hardy; on arrange.
ments-D NJ Hall. @ NJ Peslsy. L W Hart
Geo Bond and 8 Day; on FIowers-Mis
Bessie Cunningham, Miss Eva Hall. Mis-
Pearly johnson, Misc Alice Hart, Mis-
Efie Rullinson, Miss Susie Fenwick
Stephen Cowie, Miss Abbie Stocking. MIS-
Nina Battle, Miss Victoria Scoville, Mr.
Geo Prosser and Mrs P R Draper Exer
cises commence At 10 O'Clock a. N.
= LroE.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-22
KIPToN.

May ~, 1859.
Warm with plenty oi rain the last ten
days. Farmers in this vicinity have their
spring crops nearly all In. 900
Funk & Tyson, hardware men of this
place report good trade in farming inn
plements this spring. .
Mr. W II Widman, Of Wakeman, was In
town last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Irish, Of Lorain,
spent last Sunday in town.
Mrs Charles Baylass has been quite
sick the last week,.but islreported con-
valescing.
Mrs G L Ferguson and daughter Nellie,
visited friends In town Friday and Sat
urday. ,..
Kipton people were pleased to see DIR
Pomersy return Saturday morning. ls
Died, May IA. at her late residence in
Henrietta, Mrs Mary Spicer Caven, wife
Of 3 Caven. She was born in England
In 1918, came to this country when but
nine years Of age, was married In 1919.
Her husband died Feb, Q, 1887. OF their
family Of ten children, seven are Lett 10
mourn the loss Of kind and loving
mother. C.L.
Rinehart's Worm Lozenges are the only
Kind that removes the worm nest. T b
Felt a1 ~ - u 90
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-22
WELLINGTON, LoRAIN OHIO WEDNESDAY MAY 22 1882

Huntington the end board of a wagon,
bag Of oats and large brown Jug. Mr..
Truman Baker found these, one day last
week, any one can have them BY call
Ing at his house and proving their owner.
ship.
Oh. Chapman spent Sunday at his
fathers Nathan Chapmans and Clifton
Chapman spent Sunday at his fathers
Elbert Chapman. They both hail from
Cleveland. Hat ~
Aadge Lilly from Elyria has been visit
ing at Edgar Nemock's d,s, lr
Mrs. Osborn, formerly DENIS Dewey
is visiting old ueighbors and friends here.
Mr.. Albert Lang failed very fast from
the time he was taken worse till he. died
on Thursday about three p. m. His SON
David from Iowa, reached here on
Wednesday night, his father knew him
and talked with him. Nelson another son
from Nebraska, reached here the evening
after he died. Mr.. Lang attended the
funeral on Sunday forenoon, he preached
from Mathew 1913. The church was full
A good many friends from Wellington
also Sullivan and Rochester were present
The casket was Literally covered with
flowers.
Rev. Gammell:from Wellington, is t.
speak here on Decoration day. Mrs
Hattie Pratt is 10 read the memaris
essay and the MUSICAL Association ar
to furnish the music, both band and vocal
The exercises will be at p. m. at tn
Town Hall, just as they have been 70
years.
Elmer Richmond spent suDd ay in towl
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-22
PITTsFIELD.
May 81, 1889.

May 81, 1889.
OWING 10 the storm of the 18Th the
meeting to have been held at the Town
Hall TO arrange for Decoration Day, failed
10 convene.
During the storm three head Of blooded
cattle Of F. Parsons were killed by light.
ming being inusred In the PittsHeld Mutu
al. The loss was adjusted on the following
day satisfactory. n..
Work was commenced last week on the
new horse sheds at the N. z. church
which will make more accommodation
there.
Mrs Ruff Ward adjudged insane ant
removed to asylum.
Jas. Baldwin had runaway, last week
butsucceded In stopping the team without
injury. but had to lead II home.
Rev. olds gave a very interesting and
instructive lecture Sunday evening on
"God Among the Stars" Q iair audience
Meeting at the town hall to mako ar
rangemants for Decoration on the SOth
decided TO have Memorial services 90, ~
we'll as attending to the duties Of the 30th
Mrs. Sarah Mills Of La Grange, who
has been visiting in town has returned
home.
Rev. ID. Kneale OF Avon, q former
minister here made few calls on hii
old friends last week, looking well al
ever.
Farmers are busy finishing corn plant
ing, iargelacresge is being put in.
Sheep washing Is just began. M.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-22

She, .Now then John
Henry you know there
is one place to trade
where for twenty years
your confidence has
never been betrayed"
There you can get a
white shirt, done up
ready to wear to- the
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-22
ToNSoRIAL.

TSUoENE ROBINSON, the barber, keeps
hor ohops In town. Only irst-elass workmen
empioyed. A full assortment o. hair oils, po-
nades and hair restoratives. Fine bathrooms
noonnection aud furnished at all hours with
hot and cold water and all necessary oonvspi'
snsss. Rooms. South side Liberty street
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-22
susrISeros.
CAisP.

p May 20. 80.
Mex, Sunday morning the NJ. E. church
observes the Centennial Of the book con-
csrn. In the evening Pastor Lang preached
memorial sermon for the soldiers, as
Is now the custom In every church.
rorn'- 'S7'ween Wellington and
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-22
$1,000 Reward.

One thousand dollars reward will be
paid TO any chemist who will find on an
alysis Of s. 8. s. (Swiits Specific) one
particle Of mercury, iodlde Of potash, OF
any poisonous substance. n
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-22

party for SOC, better than the 75c unlander-
ed shirt that you have been buying. And
the Monarch shirt with Patent Grown Gus
sets for ST is better than the $3.50 shirt you
got of that travelling man. mean at Fitch's
of course. And then those pretty Domet
Flannel Shirts are only 30 cents and the
Royal Shields are only 75c and 81. And
the French Flannel shirts at $l.25 and $l.5O
are real beauties. And then those Seaside
Shirts of fine French Flannel at $3.50, $500
and $3.50 are the same you paid $3.50 and
400 for down east last summer. And those
Silk Tourist Shirts for 800 are simply ele-
giant and as good as you can get in the city
for 500. And then you may want to march
with the boys and Fitch will sell you the best
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-22
! SANDERS, PHOTOGRAPHER.

Pictures Of all kinds. Finest work and latest
ssyles. Copying and enisrsihg In orxyon' Ink
and Pastel. Special attention 10 the bsbies'
Crosisr's Block, Wsllingtou, o.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-22
La GRANGE.
May 20, 80.

may ", 'ov.
Frequent rains. ID
LaGrsnge Is growing-A. Foster is
building barn.
Memorial services at Baptist church
next Sunday. Sermon by Elder Gray.
Vic Richmond has taken charge of e
]. Yeamans' barber shop.
Opening of Robbins and Yeamans, new
store May 10Th. Everything Is arranged
In neat order and the boys will be pleased
70 wait upon customers.
All the rage among the young, hunting
four-leaf clover.
A. z. Lawrance steps Might've year
certificate.
win Hastings has reason to feel good
natured. He Is not 81 until July. He ha
marks for Eve years except in grammar
and that IS an eight. He has had the re
quired experience except two months.
Stone crossings up town.
Photograph gallery up town. It 4
branch Of an Elyria gallery, and is opep
Mondays.
Our boys went to Litchfeld to play ball
Saturday. They had good time among
themselves.
Mrs. B. F. Adams, Mrs. Crowner and
Mrs Spicer, all Of whom have been dang
erously sick, are improving
We do feel really sorry for some of oui
church going friends. Yesterday was ,
delightful spring day but IN account of
slight shower Of rain just before church
il was quite out Of the question for man,
Of the people living in town to leave theh
homes.
New bicycles In town. Bert Wilkin,
aud Charles White. Charles Curtice hai
traded his old bicycle for a new salty. &
Mrs. Andrews is moving her milliner,
goods to her establishment on East NAH
street.
| YoURs DRYLY
| $1,000 Reward.
One thousand dollars reward will be
paid TO any chemist who will find on an
alysis OF s. s. s. (Swiits Specific) one
particle Of mercury, iodlde Of potash, OF
any poisonous substance. s
| In 1871 I contracted blood poison
which soon developed into its severes
secondary form, With blotches and ugl
sores all over my body, which totally
disabled me for more than year. The
disease steadily growing worse, l was
unable to work for more than year;
finally was persuaded to take Swift't
Specific. After taking seven bottles }
was sound and well, and haye not felt 3
symptom Of the disease since. This was
sixteen years ago.
Joe Vaughn.
Forsyth, Ga, Jan. %, 1850.
l have taken Swift's Specific for second
AIRY blood poison, and derived great ben
eft. Itacis much better than potash, o.
any other remedy that have ever used.
i B. II. Wingdeld, N. d..
Il Richmond, Va.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Disease,
THE SWIFT sPECIFIcco
! Drawer 8. Atlanta, O..
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-22
DENTISTS.

n .. HOLBRO0K, DENTIST Once over
us Husted's store, In Bank Building.
wellington, Ohio. Nitrous oxide gas admin
STARED for the extraction Of teeth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-16

General Harrison must be partisan in
his appointments and in his policy. Il
men were differently constituted, il
they were all actuated by the laudable
ambition to have affairs managed in
the best manner possible, and if there
were absolute unselfishness, Cleveland
would not only be right, but he would
be grand and glorious. 1t is because
we are one thing in theory and another
in practice, because we are partisan and
our partisanship is often deeper and
stronger than our more praiseworthy
ambition, that men like Cleveland are
not applauded.
Mr.. Cleveland's administration has
been success. 1t has been clear. able
and progFessiyei but as Democrat,
Mr.. Cleveland has been q failure. His
example will not be followed bv a AID
'essor who wishes his party well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-16

SOME OF the Republican organs are
now urging John Wanamaker for the
Cabinet because he "never smokes
drinks, drives fast horses. goes yacht
ing or plays billiards." and because "he
never went to theatre or circus" II
occurs to US that John should be super.
intendent Of Sunday school.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-16

MATTRESSES, Feathers, Quilts ind
Blankets very cheap.
! 8. r. MARKS & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-16

FoR Parlor Suits see s. r. MARKS &
Co., ppesite Temple Block. S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-16

LEI 8. Main Street.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-15
HOW TO STOP GROWING oLo.
Some Points to Those Who See Their
Youth and Beauty Fading Pre-
matureIv hwav

Thousands of women, yes, and even men, have
The appearance of growing old before the marks
OF age should come. Suce persons have a thin,
worn look, the skin becomes dark, sallow or dis
eolored and lines gather al out the eyes, cheeks
or mouth. The eyes lose their brightness and
brilliancy, and altogether til face presents the
appearance of being prematur ly old.
Now, in most cases these co ditions result from
a lack of nerve force and pow in the system
the person is run down in vital or Eerve energy,
tires easily, and has lost his snap, energy and
sprightliness of former days. Anything which
will restore this lost nerve force and power to
the system and build up and revivify the vital en-
ergies will create renewed life, force the newly
vitalized blood through the system in. healthful
streams, and take away all appearance of prema-
ture e.
Thls is precisely what that wonderful discovery,
DIR. GREENE's NERvURA, does. 1t is Natures
true nerve restorer. a ha mless vegetable remedy
made from health-giving plants and herbs most
marvellous in their nerverestoring and nerve-in-
vlgoratlng powers. Under the use of this vital
restorative, which physicians have pronounced
the greatest medical discovery Of modern times,
the nerve power, vigor and energy are restored
to the exhausted system, the step becomes light
and elastic. the dull and sunken eyes crow bright
anu oihiiaut, inc lines III tne lace disappear, the
hollow cheeks and sallow skin become full, rourd
and rosy with the flush of renewed heath. 1t can
be purchased at any druggists at Sl.Oo per bot
Tie. Use it, you who are weak. tired, nervous and
find that you are losing your youth and beauty,
ior IL Will make you young again and keep you
from growing old before your time.
DR.. Greene. the famous specialist in the cure of
nervous and chronic diseases, of "a Temple
Place, Boston, Mass, can be consulted free of
charge, personally or by letter.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-15
AFEARFuL LESSON.
Something for All to Ponder over,


What fate was that which came TO Inc man IN
Westchester last week! For months he mad been
ailing, and had complained of nervousness, freak
ness dizziness str ing feelings, sense Of dheGtety,
a gLoomy depression of mind, sleepteSsheSS, ahd
other sensations which he could not explain. He
is now snsanc, and has Just been sent to an
ASYLUM. and all because heneglected the gradually
qro,ring symptoms Of insanity which for long
months had been sIouly b,tt surely creeping upon
him. Why IL it thai thousands of people will
neglect these symptoms, when their common
sense ought to tell them to beWdre of the terrible
result by caring themselves before it is too
Iates Why are they stupid enough to neglect
their own health, their own life, until cure
becomes acet-nigh impossible They certainly
know that they can be cured by taking DR..
Greene's Nervura, which is acknowledged every
aoltere as the great nerve cure ana vital res
torative, and absolutely certain TO cure
these nervous diseases when taken In time. 1t
cannot be because 1t is difficult to obtain, for it
can be bought at any drug store for 81. Certain
ly the lesson of this fatal case, and those con-
stantly occurring around us, ought to be enough
to teach every person affected by nervous diff.
culties to secure this wonderful Remedy Hm-
mediately, and so to be cured in time to avert
the fatal end.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-15


The brief reference in yesterdays des-
patches to conflicts of missionaries with
slave hunters in the region around the great
lakes in Eastern Africa are the only advices
the world will have for some time of con-
flicts that are, without doubt, not lacking in
the elements of heroism and danger that
have made the fame of crusaders in times
past. The war which the Catholic and
Protestant missionaries are now carrying on
in the heart Of Africa lacks no circumstances
OF true heroism. The slave power is strong
and ruthless and dominates an immense ex-
tent of territory. The missionary who OPP
poses it provokes power that soldiers like
Gordon dreaded, even when backed by the
force of the Egyptian government. Scores
of missionaries, especially the Catholic
priests belonging to the jurisdiction of Car
dinal Lavigerie, of Africa, have persisted
miserably at the hands of these tyrants of
the African plains. But Europe is gradu-
ally awakiDg to the duty of doing more to
protect and sustain the missionaries in their
noble work. Cardinal Layigerie himself has
been preaching throughout Europe crusade
against the slave catchers, and has been SO
successful In arousiDg public sympathy that
a great International anti-slavery congress
is to assemble at Brussels on Monday next.
The Belgian Minister of State will preside,
and all the European powers having terrific
rial interests in Africa are expected 10 par
ticipate, as well as Zanzibar and the Congo
Free State. OF course philanthropy is not
the sole animating cause, but had it not been
for the philanthropic efforts of Cardinal
Lavigerie probably the congress never would
have been called. The picture which he
painted of the devastation wrought by the
Arab man-hunters awoke the great colonial
powers not only to the inhumanity of the
traffic, but also to their own interests. Car
dinal Lavigerie advocates an armed crusade
to be undertaken by the Powers conformity !;
and it is not improbable that the Congress
may follow the recommendation of the
righteously militant divine.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-15

In taking the part of Annie Cook, the
young girl who was so brutally outraged in
Bangor a few weeks ago, the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union of this State is doing
a noble deed and one peculiarly appropriate
for such an organization. Annie Cook was
treated in way that was disgrace to our
civilization, but by some one, either the man
suspected or another, who is of sufficient
standing and resources to give him every adj
vantage for clearing himself. The girl. on
the other hand. was never of the strongest
MIND, and the treatment which she received
SO worked upon her mind that she had to be
sent To the asylum to recover before she
could give her testimony. She needs power
1ul friends, and she has found them in the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union. A
committee, of which Mrs. M. L. w. Merrill
of this city is one, accompanied the unfortu-
nate girl from the asylum to the court room,
aud stood by her during the trying ordeal Of
telling to the court the story of the outrages
inflicted upon her. In her testimony she
positively Identifies Johnson, the pro-
prietOr of the Penobscot Exchange
hotel until recently, as her assail-
ant. 1t is yet for the courts to dett +
mine whether he is guilty or innocent. But
whatever the decision, the course of tie
Woman's Christian Temperance Union is a
warning to any who may be such villain as
johnson is accused of being that there is a
powerful organization in this State that
makes itself the special friend of the weak
and defenceless.