davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1889-07-06

School Board Meeting.--The County
School Board held a meeting at TOwsontOwn
on Wednesday, all the members present except
Mr.. Benson.
The contract with South Williams as teacher
of school l, Sd district, was confirmed.
A petition from Miss Laura Skinner, teacher
of school 2 Sd district for donation of SO
IAN equal amount being already raised by the
teacher or SCHOOL, was granted.
A petition from Mr.. Dickey for an addition
to school 6, LIST district, was referred to Mr..
Benson. to report at the next meeting of the
Board
Mr. John Williams asked the building of an
ferred to Mr.. Thorpe.
The matter in regard to perfecting the title
of the coored school lot at Towsontown to the
Board was referred to Messrs. Lindsay and
Rogers.
It was ordered that ''Wentworth's Plane and
Solid Geometry be taken off the list of text
books, and that "Wentworths Plane Geome-
try" be substituted in all orders issued for new
books.
Mr.. J. J. Lindsay, attorney for the Board,
turned i'll as fines $3.50; licenses, S3S; fines
paid to treasurer's office, S193.5O; fines from
sheriff S office, $215.05.
Several bids were received for building an
annex to the Highlandtown school. No action
was taken in the premises.
C.. w. ArmacOst was appointed trustee in
stead of Samuel Marshall for school 8, 9Th dis
trict. Mr.. Shamburger was directed to proceed
in the construction of either a brick or frame
schoolhouse at Parkton-limit 81, 800.
Mr.. Clarke was directed to buy lot at Full
lerton, and have schoohouse erected thereon
limit, 81 400.
1t was decided that hereafter the teachers be
not obliged to wait upon trustees for their sigma
lures to reports, as the trustees are expected to
visit the schools for that purpose. In such
cases the teachers are instructed hereafter to
send in their reports without regard to the
signatures of the trustees
Teachers salaries to the amount of 81 $40.
90 were passed, and payment ordered.
Sundries as books repairs stationery, etc,
to the amount of 81 ,90S.09, were also passed
and ordered paid.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1889-07-06

Re. Lexington Street, Baltimore, Md.
Mich. 23t Feb. 10. 80.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1889-07-06
This is an Entirely New Swindle. Swim

This is an Entirely New SW1nole.-SWln-
dlers have struck new scheme for beating the
unhappy granger who is inclined to make
money more rapidly than by the paths of rec
titude. 1t is the man who wants to get rich
fast that lays himself open to the wiles of such
scoundrels as this. A well dressed man calls
at the farm house and wants to buy good
horse A horse is shown him. Prices are
made and, after bantering, a bargain is struck,
and the buyer pays SO down to secure the bar
gain, and leaves to return in a week for the
horse The next day another well dressed and
gentlemanly man calls and takes fancy to the
same horse The farmer cannot sell it because
it is sold, but buyer No. 2 wants the horse bad
ly, as it will just match his other horse, which
he does not happen to have with him. He
offers $40, SIS or S25 above the price for which
it was sold to No. 1. The farmer cannot sell
the horse, but buyer No. will be back in a
few days, and if the farmer has the horse he
will be glad to pay the $3.50 extra for the animal
When No. 1 comes for the horse the farmer
wants to keep the animal to sell to No 3, so he
offers No. 1 his money and $40 more back for
his bargain. No. l takes the money, is $40
ahead, half of which he gives to No. =, and the
farmer still owns the horse.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1889-07-06

List of Letters remaining uncalled for in
the Towson postoffice for the week ended June
Miss Martha Snowden, w. 7. Wright, s. H.
Barrett, Harvey L. Burnett, Miss Nancy Bad
ders. John Elliott, Mrs. Maria Harris, Miss F..
r. Hare, Mrs. Sanders Richerson.
8 / RnRINSON z NJ.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1889-07-06

Circuit Court.-Dr. James C. Larsh, nui-
sance; the court Judges HellOtt and Fowler
failed to agree, and the case was continued.
Thomas Wicamp, malicious destruction of
property not guilty. Thomas Castine sale of
liquor on Sunday guilty and fined $50 and
costs. George LutZ, same offense; stetted
Samuel ]. Lanahan, William Lanahan and
Charles NJ. Lanahan, copartners, trading as
William Lanahan & Sons, VS.. Isaac +. Tyson
judgment by confession in favor of plaintiffs
for the sum of $780, with interest from date,
and costs. Motion to stay the proceedings in
the case of Fryfogle VS.. Hobbs was argued; mo-
ton overruled and the case dismissed. The
case of OOckey VS.. HutchinS was argued and
held sub curia.
the appeal of Samuel H. Tagart from the decis-
ion of the County Commissioners in the matter
of opening RuxtOn road from the Northern
Central X. II. to the Falls road, was taken up
on Monday. Certain exceptions filed by the
appellant were oyerruled by the court, and
eventually issues were presented as to whether
the public convenience required the opening of
the road, and as to the amount of damages to
be awarded and benefits assessed to Samuel II.
Tagart, the only exceptant. The court granted
a motion made by the petitioners counsel that
thejury be allowed to inspect the locality ofthe
road and the inspection will be made.
In the cases of Wilson ct al, II. Sterrett Git
tings, trustee. Sarah A. Pearce, Jacob Wisner
and Owen i. Monaghan VS. the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company, bills for
Injunction to restrain defendant from laying
its wires, &C.. the defendant company filed
bonds, dissolved the iniunctions and appealed
the cases TO the Court of Appeals
In the cases of David q. Mcintosh and Geo,
A. Smith VS.. the same company the defendant
filed answers to the bills preparatorytO moving
dissolution of the inunctions.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1889-07-06
Geaa1 Motices.

James II. Smith, 4ttOFney, II Il. Lexington
St., baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1889-07-06

Property Transfers In Baltimore County.
Deeds, Leases, Mortgages, Bills of Sale, etc,
received for record in the office of the Clerk of
the Circuit Court for Baltimore county:
DEEDS. ASSIGNMENTS. ETC.
A. NJ. Kim to Jacob Kim, Jr.,
Conrad Raab to Catherine Raab.
Executors and trustees of Keyser Henderson
to Joseph L. Farren.
J. L. Farren and wife to Thos McGuinness.
L. c. Williams, exr., &C., to Geo. II. Bellows.
Emily H. McSherry and hus. to S. F. Hillen.
Louis Ahrens and wife to Louis Schurmann.
A. T. Bradford, &c, toJ. S. Watkins and wife.
II. G.. Voigt and wife to Jacob Tracey.
Randolph Barton, &c., exr., to Il. W. Barton.
Randolph Barton, &c, eXr., to q. f. Huebeck.
Randolph Barton, &C., exr., to r. r. Kirkland.
VIM. s. Arnold, &c, to L. c. Gallagher.
+. c. Williams, exr., and trus., to S. f. Frush.
Same to w. Graham Bishop.
Helen Culver to VIM. H. Horsey and wife.
J. +. Hammett to A. A. Hammett.
+. c Williams. eXr and trus., to John Natf.
Louis Ahrens and wife to Louis Schurmann.
Frederick Heb and wife to j. w. Spicer.
S. H. Caughy trustee, to ThOs. Janney.
J. ]. Yellott &C., trus., to +. X. Augins.
Mary j. Sellers and hus to Chas. Norris.
LEASES.
Michael Adams e. VT. to c. Beauminger d VT.
ThoS. McGuinneSs IL wife to B. kroening.
Same to III. f. Goldbach, &c.
Henry Raier and VT. to +. g. Davis.
Henry Raier and wife to Geo. II. Garrett.
MORTGAGES.
J. Kim, Jr & VT. to Gainesville l.. q 5. A, $500
C. Schroetke and wife to H. Northup, 5000.
L. C. Gallagher to ]. H. Riley, 5000.
Fredk. Faulstich and wife to Arlington Loan
q S. A, SO, 800.
VIM. YOst to Waverly B. A., $3.50.
G. II. Garrett to Henry Rice and wife. 81 ,375.
f. G. David to Henry Rice and wife, 81 200.
NIB March, &C., to NJ. & NJ T. B.& Leo, 81 $50
+. C.. HOddinott to VIM. Whitridge, 81 900,
BILLS OF SALE
Jefferson Almony to J. b. Almony, S75.
c. Dugan, &C., to Chas- Beauminge and wife.
A. NJ. KiFn to Jacob Kim, Jr. and wife.
b. V. Jenkins to J. y. Fugett
John Zimmerman to Christian Schrutke.
LennoX Birckhead to Elizabeth German 4 hus.
John T. Ensor to Brevett Mel Hardesty.
S. H. Lyon to Randolph Barton, &C., eXr.
Corporation for the Relief of Widows and Or
phans of the Clergy of the p. f. Church to
Randolph Barton, &c, eXr.
David +. Thomas to VIM. ii. Yost.
John Brown to Lemuel German.
Book Depository of the NJ. f. Church, Bati-
more, to Nettie Boyd March. &c
Kate L. Duncan to Joseph Lee and wife,
JUDGMENTS.
DIR. c. A. NJ. Wiekle VS.. j. f. Roloson 5000.
Hannah Rich VS.. Caleb Hunt, S71.
Chas. H. Muller &C., VS.. Geo. Wolf, &C., S32.
Baltimore Guano Co. VS.. J. w. Hicks SOL. 46.
Carney p. S. & LA. VS.. Isaac German, &c. 800.
Same VS.. John Kinlen, &c, 800.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1889-07-06

so as to devote entire time to other business.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1889-07-06

John /. YeIIOtt, AttOrney, TO,csOntOsca and
+. W. Bruno, 4ftOrIIey, st. Paul ST.
Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1889-07-06

Hereford, 7th District.-Sunday last was
observeda as Children Day in the NJ. L. church
here. Mr. G. Albert Mays is superintendent of
the Sunday school. Rev. Edward Hayes
preached the morning sermon, in the absence
of the minister in charge, Rev. S. M. Afford.
The children's service proper was not given
until evening, when to the qualification of
large congregation an interesting programme
was well rendered by them. The church was
profusely decorated with cut and pOtted flowers.
Rev. VIM. +. Speake, p. Il. of the East Balti-
more district, was present and delighted both
young and old with one of his heart-stiring and
enjoyable addresses. Mrs. Florence Mays pre-
sided at the organ.
The farmers notwithstanding the frequent
rains, are progressing very well with their grain
and grass harvest. Some are beginningto haul
their grain from the fields. Corn looks prom
Using at this time.
1t is said that one of our neighbors intends
fitting up store shortly. There is splendid
opening here now for an energetic man. Here
t0fore there have been from three to five stores
here but now there are only two
Our village huckster, Mr. Geo. o. Hunt, is
doing first-rate business. Heis now running
one double and one single team to the city
weekly.
One of our young friends has embarked in
the duck business. | hope he may succeed i'll
the new MISUNDERSTANDING at least one
''duck"
am glad to report but very little sickness
here at this time. PATRON.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1889-07-06

H. C. TURNBULL. JR..
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1889-07-06

winNot Accept 81 5oo.--The Sun of Mon
day says IAN answer has been filed by Mr..
William Gilmor, receiver of the Maryland Cen
tral Railway Company, in the Circuit Court for
Baltimore county to the petition of Mr.. John
S. Cuttings in the same court. The bill filed by
Mr. Cuttings is to compel Mr.. Gilmor to pay i'll
court the sum of $4,000 for services as trustee
of the Baltimore and Delta Railroad Company.
Mr. Gilmor, in his answer, refuses to pay the
sum named on the ground that the counsel
fees of the solicitor of record, Mr.. John X.
Cowen were included in that amount as award
ed by the court. The respondent says that the
entire services of John S. Cuttings, as trustee,
consisted in his signing his name to the certiti-
cate upon six hundred bonds, and in his read
ing over the answer and cross-bill filed by Mr..
Cowen for the trustees of the first mortgage,
and for signing his name to other papers. AT
a meeting of the recognized committee reso-
luton was passed that Messrs. Gilmor and Git
tings be paid $4,000 each as trustees, and that
the solicitors fees should come out of that
amount Since then Mr. Cuttings demanded
his share and Mr.. Gilmor offers him $500,
which he refuses, Mr.. Gilmor retaining the
50 500 as Mr.. Governs share"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1889-07-06

der thorough cultivation. Party anxious to sell
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1889-07-06

Names that Scared the M1nlster.-Ihe
Ellicott City Times says: Travellers over the
pike between Baltimore and Ellicott City often
remark about the somewhat extraordinary
names which designate certain localitieson the
way Such places as Elysian Fields and Para
disc Lane delight the pilgrim when nearing
Gainesville, but he soon encounters the breads
of Devils Elbow at or near Gray's Factory, and
further on he comes to Helltown road, which
soon leads him to the village that bears this
striking name. So stranger may imagine he
is going down to perdition if journeying this
way or taking the other route if going toward
the wicked city of Baltimore. A good and
venerable preacher, who is now living in Eli
colt City, at one time resided on the Helltown
road, and while there many years ago, min
sterial friend from Baltimore drove out to see
him. The Baltimorean, being unacquainted
with the road, had to inquire his way and
after passing Paradise and Devils Elbow, and
learning the place of residence of his friend, he
was about to turn back to his home, when he
was treasured to proceed by falling in with
company"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1889-07-06

Reisterstown Public School Commence
ment.-The closing exercises of the Reisters-
town high school took place at Goodwin's Hall
with one of the most pleasing programmes ever
presented. The hall was filled to over flowing,
at least five hundred people being present to
was as follows; Bible reading, Nettie Keys
Lords Prayer, school, anthem, "Great is the
Lord school; salutatory, ring Out" Chas.
Flory; duet Hear me Norma" Blanche
ZOuck and Mollie Logue; recitation, ''The
Dead DOLL" Lizzie Opfer duet and chorus,
Battle" Mary Yingling chorus, Rejoice, -
school honorary, "The Times" Weldon Il.
Wooden duet, ''Mr. and Mrs. JONES'" Claud
Gambler and Glenn Horner; recitation, "a
Housekeeper's SOliloquy,' Bertha Beckley
chorus, Brightly" school; valedictOry,
Lights and Shadows" Irene Tilyard address,
Rev. VIM. Weech address and awarding of
premiums, Rev. J. Edgar Wilson.
Miss Eva COnradt, of Baltimore, sang several
solos as did Miss Grace Krager, both adding
greatly to the interest of the occasion.
The graduates were Weldon B. Worden,
Kenneth Murray, Edgar Bush, John Rooms,
Emory Ebaugh, Charley Gore, Willie Abbot,
Elmer Jackson, Irene Tilyard, Mollie Tongue
and Katie Bragopier, Post graduates, BERTHE
Stringer, Nettie Keys, May Bergman, John
Croft and Geo. Feeser.
Premiums were awarded as follows LIST
grade, Annie Tracey ID grade, LIST, Lillian
Duckeri I'd premium, Katie Gambler Sd grade,
Lizzie Shriyer 18th grade, Grace Lislo; 9Th
grade. LIST premium, Isaac Dickson; I'd prem
ium, Elmer Wagner; 9th grade, LIST premium,
Glenn Brown I'd premium, Kephart Russell;
9TH grade, 1st premium, Weldon Wooden I'd
premium, Kenneth Murray. a gold pen and
pencil combined was given to Glenn Brown for
mathematics and another for spelling was given
to Mary Stocksdale.
The graduating class, through the Rev. J.
Edgar Wilson, presented the principal, Mr. Y.
C. Ebaugh, with a copy of Shakespeare
poems in five volumes.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1889-07-06
Death of Joseph Lloyd Martin, M. D.

Death of Joseph Lloyd Martin, M. D.
DIR. Joseph Lloyd Martin, one of the most
highly esteemed and successful physicians of
Baltimore died at his residence, "a East Mount
Vernon Place, on Saturday afternoon last after
a painful and prOtracted illness. referring to
his death The Sun says
CDR. Martin was born in Monmouth county,
n j., May LIST, 1920. His father was DIR. Isaac
Martin, Jr. When twenty-one years old he
began course of studies at the medical depart
ment of the University of New York, from
which he was graduated with high honors
few years later. In 1847 DR.. Martin went to
Boston, where he received a diploma from the
Massachusetts Medical Society. He remained
in that city in active practice for three years.
In 1849 the cholera ragged with epidemic vio-
lence i'm that city, and DIR. Martin, by his noble
conduct and self-sacrifice through that malady,
merited and received the lasting gratitude of
hundreds who were saved through his Jealous
care. DIR. Martin married in 1917 Mrs. Lorenzo
d. Metcalf of Georgia. In 1861, his wifes
health becoming delicate under the severe cold
of Boston climate, he moved to Baltimore in
the vain hope of restoring her health. Shielded
in 1869, leaving one daughter. DIR. Martin had
an inventive mind, and perfected and patented
several scientific inventions, the last of which
was for ozonized oxygen gas and its COM
pounds. His professional career in Baltimore
was brilliant success. and he enjoyed the con-
fidence and respect of all. He leaves wife,
who was Mrs. Eudora Higgins Wick: daughter
of the late Captain Asa Higgins. The Doctor
was president of the Maryland Homeopathic
Medical Society, and also a member of the
American Institute of Homeopathy"
The only child of DR.. Martin was the wife of
H. G. Longnecker, one of the editors of THE
UNION. She died about ten years ago.
DR.. Martin had number of patients and
friends in Baltimore county. He was generous,
kind and forbearing and endeared himself to
all with whom he came in contact
His funeral took place from his late residence
at 4 p. NJ. on Tuesday afternoon and was very
largely attended. The services were conducted
by Rev. Frederick Gibson, of st. Georges p.
+. Church, assisted by Rev. Daniel Rawlings,
of Emmanuel Church. The active pall-bearers
were DIR. n. w. Kneass, DIR. Thomas Shearer,
Or. Alfred Wanstall. DIR. f. G. Conlyn, DIR. C.
II. Thomas, DR. Del. H. Barclay and DIR. Jrv-
ing Miller The honorary pall-bearers were
Judge Geo. w. Lindsay, Gen. John S. Berry,
DR.. John 7. Polk, Mr.. George r. Gambrill, Mr..
Decatur H. Miller, Mr. Henry w. Rogers, Mr..
John S. Gilman and Mr. Joseph Lee Johnston.
The interment was in Greenmount Cemetery.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1889-07-06

The Womans Foreign Missionary Society
held convention in the NJ. f. church of this
place, on Thursday afternoon and evening
There were about one hundred and ten dele
gates from the churches in Baltimore district
of the Conference. Mrs. Tudor, of Baltimore,
presided. Idols were shown and also photos of
the missionaries and natives. Interesting let
tiers were read and addresses given.
On Friday night reception was given at the
home of Mr.. w. j. Johnson to the Rev. w. c..
Babcock and wife, upon their return from their
bridal trip North. Miss Carrie Jacllins and
Mrs Lizzie Bailey led the procession of the sur
prise party, taking loads of cakes, fruits, con-
fectionery, &c. All had grand time
The public school held its annual exercises
on Saturday night in the Casino. The pro-
gramme was a good one and pleasingly rem
dered under the direction of Prof. Wolfe, the
principal.
Mr. Jacob Baughman has returned from
very pleasant trip to his daughters at Syracuse
and Niagara Falls, n. Y.
The Mt. Washington Cotton Mills Company
lost very fine, large horse on last Friday
morning. 1t had been sick but day or two
Three of the Sunday schools of this place in
tend celebrating the 4th in the woods. The
Cornet Band of New Freedom, Pa, has been
secured by the NJ. +. school.
The heavy rains have done great deal of
damage here to the roads and to houses that
have never been known to leak before
DELTA.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1889-07-06

Mt. Washington, Sd District.-The pupils
of the public school here gave their closing en-
tertainment Saturday. 10Th of June. 1t did
them great credit and teachers and scholars
should feel gratified. The parents and patrons
were in attendance in goodly numbers Trus-
tees Powell and Ewing and Commissioner
Thorpe were also present. A History of Mt.
Washington" by Guy Ewing, was the feature
of the programme. Master Charlie Dunn, by
good naturally undertaking the parts of those
whose courage "oozed OUT at the eleventh
hour, proved himself second Proteus.
The public school at Lutherville closed the
term ON Friday with an exhibition and ice
cream treat. Trustees Morris, Leisenring and
Talbot were present and the parents and resi-
dents turned out well. Mrs. Todd, principal,
and Miss Dunn, assistant, felt very much graft
fled at the interest manifested by the parents
and trustees.
The Baltimore Cricket Club lost game to
the Haverford College eleven, Saturday Goth
The play was very interesting it being the
closest game of cricket ever seen here. Score
SO to Sc. The game was saved for HaverfOrd
by a great throw of Thomas, who stopped a
ball and threw a wicket from point.
The closing games for the second prize of the
tennis tournament were played Saturday after
noon and were won by Mr.. Yates Pennington.
The Johns Hopkins Banjo Club and the
Madrigal BOYS gave very enjoyable entertain
ment at the Casino, Thursday, 2Sth.
Rev. VIM. c. BabcOck and wife were given
a surprise party on their return from their we'd
ding trip, X.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1889-07-06

Station Nice improvements, good soil. and I'M
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1889-07-06
THE FINE YOUNG
CLYDESDALE STALLION

Cockeysville, Baltimore county, Md.
June S.-tf.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1889-07-06

Govanstown Public School.-The closing
exercises of the public school at Govanstown.
of which Prof b. C. Reed is the popular prin-
cipal, were held in the school building on the
morning of the 2Sth A highly entertaining
programme was presented. Ward Norris was
awarded the highest honor for general excel
lence. The grade honors were accorded to
Francis NJ. Woods and Laura Armstrong 18th
grade; Scion Marshall and Clemmie Keplinger,
9Th grade; Chas Hartman and Maggie Ritter,
9Th grade; Thos. Stevenson and Edwina
Stran, 4th grade; John Wenderoth and Mamie
Stevenson, Sd grade; Albert Keyser, Mamie
Schwatzka and Ruth Gladman 1st grade
The following were given honorable mention;
Howard Norris, Walter Poole, Chas. Cochran,
Harry Michael, Otto Danneberg, Emma Bull
linger, May Poole, Anna Lloyd, Edith Cross,
Bessie Stricken, Kate Danneberg and Minnie
McKewen.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1889-07-06

A SNUG LITTLE FARM OF "A ACRES, in
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1889-07-06

"a III
is::i Carroll county, two miles from Railroad ~
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1889-07-06

standardized and Registered,
G285,
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-25

THE PrOhibitionists as a pOlitica
party are a failure, and an aid to the
sale of intoxicating liquors ThOus
ands of voters are well disposed to
wards temperance, and are willing to
aid in cuTtailing the damnable effects
of the sale of spirituous drinks; but
will have nothing of the false aud ex-
treme doctrines of prohibition. This
view OF the situation has been forced
upon the PrOhibitiOnists. by the de-
mOralizing results of elections in sew.
eral Of the larger states within the last
two years on this question. Many OF
the advanced thinkers in temperance
society circles of the nation, are IN ac.
cord with the ideas of the great ma
jOrity OF voters, and are moving that
the liquor traffic shall occupy less
prominent position in the political and
sncial world, but by less radical means.
The results of high license and strict
license court, are more than satisfac-
tory to the great majority of the voters
favorable TO temperance, and when
the extreme views of the Prohibition
ist are modified to this plane, and the
question removed from politics, the
cause of temperance will receive the
aid and eOunienance that now is with
held by those in accord with its OBJ
jects, sut who will not endorse pro
hibltiOn.