davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-08-01

Rev Mr. Sherman Of Guilford will preach
IN the Baptist church next Sunday.
Miss Ada Morse Of Manchester n H.. is
spending her vacation at her father s, Mr..
Fred Morses
The Baptist Sunday school have recently
added So volumes to their library
There will be a missionary parlor meet
ing at Mr.. G. W Stebbinss tuesday even
ing. Aug .. Ice cream and cake will be
served
Mrs C. W Adams of Middletowu, Conn.
is spending her annual vacation at her faith
ers Mr. L. j. Ranneys
Dur farmers are nearly through haying
Most Of them report large crop. aud have
secured 1t Ia good shape
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-08-01

kIHf % 10
Suraa,. D.. ,-i,... 80 o.. -I,.. I.,,.,...i. H.
ant .bur,i, a., -,,,;,..t.iI NJ. III.
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ii''.' '''' W. ''''
teacher and Inst veor hal ,vcaIisnt sn.
cass at Bali,,,. Rail- o.har. .j,. b,5 a l,,-,.
nurnher of p,,,,il.
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lnere WIZ 'e ID" ser ices at tne OluNer
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liii.;i.l- i'''' ''
in the meantimr viii st,, with frierd. il,
p.al...i,,r''.I ~ Il W." ''''''"' ~
anu '''
mere was s""d attendance oil the SUD
SeFlnerS To lhr ahtasuquet mountain
roau Iun" al thr meeting hria at the
brooks House FFiday evening Inc only
business done was the eiiec ing oi an or
gahl@atlon. with these officers president
T.. crosby. vice president W. d.
ChiIds' treasurer 81. A Marshall directors.
pf. 81. Draper. '"l. 81. o.. hsteN aud COL
beo w Hooker a meeting with the
asylum trustees VIII he held next Weea
tuesday To make DEFINITE arrangements
II. L. Bond, Iu ms new quarters iu
Tyler block where the ketormer office wa.
formerly located, has the best and most
conveniently arranged undertaking estan
hshment IA the state Opening from the
street Is the oIh-e which is entirely sepa
rate from the other rooms. and here bust
ness can he transacted without sight of
Baskets and other goods from which many
persons na'u'Hi'S "''h"r"". lI Ihe rear
OF llt tlll't is Illt snow room. where sam
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-08-01

BALDWIN of Ninchrndou WAS 40 the. iuN for our
boys az Northampton Wedn,--iaS and altbnl,uI.
iif was hit freely. the game would have t--t wan
Tut Tor costly errors The feature Of the. sbol-
game was the playing Of Magiu who stoiI.d
thre- apparently safe hits scoupiug two OF them
WIN one hand Hickey bowd and SGssoner ais,
hridrd well. The game lost 10 the seventh
inning. when errors by MeS-lr and " are w.r,. r.
spousibie for three four scores Do the eighth
inning with two men on bas,-s. bowie made. his
s'ruud home run
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-08-01
RRooKs HOUSE GUESTS

Mrs r. T. Baker. Montclair y. j. Mrs. samu
81 truman and maid. Bridgeport. Conn J.
+, evrence McIntvre. Chicago: Hon. II. y. Harri
SON. New Haven Conn. Sidney W Curtis and
family. New York: Mr. and Mrs. r = keining
\ q SAWYER Northampton and Mrs 2. J WEIGH
Washington. j. c.. 3 n Blake and wife, IRAN
ingham. Mass VIM G.. Crumh and Miss Nellie
Williams. New London. Conn. Mrs - MliAH
Pleasant n j Dr and Mrs a. T. Bruce Ne"
York: Mrs Paige and son and Miss Acton, bo-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-08-01

The post office committee of the two
houses Of Congress are earnestly at work
to devise some way to prevent the use OF
the mails by the Louisiana lottery company
in gathering in their thousands of victims
and their millions of dollars of ill gotten
gain. Postmaster General Wanamaker
is very much in earnest in this matter, as
was Postmaster General Gresham before
him 1t has long been known that Wash
ington is sort Of headquarters for the
lottery company's operations, and the other
dav the interesting fact was discovered
that the police department of the city Is
practically in league with the company, re
ceiving a monthly allotment from 1t, and
some of the minor police officials receiving
regular salaries for this work for the
company. Taken all together there Is no
doubt that the lottery vilhany will get "A
had blow from Congress before the session
is over.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-08-01

The ladies Of the Baptist society will hold
social at the town hall Tuesday evening
August .. Howells's farce 'Ihe tIarroters &
Will be given for entertainment
The week mas been busy one for trout
fishermen, who report only small returns
Tor their exertions, for lack of water rather
than skill
{. l. Duncan and family are at j L.
Buttertields
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-08-01

The Sunday school will meet at the usnsl
hour next Sunday. ''' usual
Mrs A. q. Weeks has suffered sa,a-.i
weeks with pain in her left sids 81
mas consulted physicians but TINS fsr ~
received no permanent benefit
Mrs Alfred b, Chase and her dsn,,h,.-
visiting friends in town. ''' are
MRS Conrad Miner and little son ara -,
her fathers, h. W. Miners '' a'e at
MRS. Esther Butteriield spent ssvar.l
uAys IN Greenfield the past week a.
,hi i4 eu = Adams puts his meat cart an
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-08-01

MT. John Carpenter of Goodland, Ind SAYS, 81
tried Chamberlain + Collie, Cholera and DiarrhOaa
Remedy for diarrhusa and severe cramps and
pains Ia the stomach and bowels, with the best
results. In the worst cases never had 10 give
more than the third dose 90 effect "a cure Ia
most cases one dose will do Besides It's other
good qualities Il Is pleasant 10 take In 70 and 50
cent bottles Tor sale by q Thorn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-08-01

shoulder u's'ocaleu
Of % Ern. Eiinor Barber is visiting her sister
ohas' hawkins and wife of Chester
''iau , d brlel visit in town the first of tbe
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-08-01
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following list of letters remain un
called for under date Of Aug
Women Mrs Nerna Angler. Mr.. d 5 CLARK.
Mrs e. Cathau. Mrs sarah + Holden. Mrs owen
Murphy. Miss y NJ Pierce 3, Miss Lille J.. Pow
erS Miss Maggie Tucker
Men j T. barrett G. NJ Charter Charles Gail.
Alex A Grant. Charles LuHderDack b Per
sons. Jame- r. sullivan
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-08-01

Tine Athols came To town Tuesday To play the
game which the rain Oh saturday prevented The
nome players had everything their own way and
did not exert themselves The plaviug Of tL4
AthOls throughout was simply eX-,.rab.. I'M. 0uI,
rrdeemlns feature being Granville Is Two hits The
WORK uf TIM whole brattlrippru team was guosl
Jones aul smith made good catches and Magi..
aud Hickey difficult stops smith. posd Wo,,I
cock aud War; hattpd hard
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-08-01

,ra a.''isr u T. Tyler Of Erying, Mass will
- sa'h IA the chapel next SUNDAY at 1880
,. ne sunday school concert at the Uni.
bsts 1'ii' church last Sunday evening was
"''ehea to by large audience. and an pro-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-08-01

Arrivals at B. +. Morse's this week I
L. Morse, wife, and son Harry. and Jobn
- Morse and friend, all Of PhiIadelpbis
and +. q. Morse of Chicago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-08-01

r a me, =, hBldgiey Lodge, No. 10. L. O. O.
sist a, ' ,h. 70 70 heaalsboro Wednesday 10 as
7''' at 'ns oosequles Of Geo. L. Tyler.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-08-01

EARNED ruh-, brattleuoru~ 8 Athos J Two
has hits. smith. Jones O'Rourk,. Granville
foFtsl"i Home utu. Granville Bas.-- stolen.
brattirbOru- g. Athols double play Wo,fic5,,t
ana arr tas'-- on called halls BratiI-b1rus
Athois liu los pitched balls Brattirborus
Athols 2 struck out, bv " Oodt.uck T. hv sullivan
D. by HoTigan Wild pitch. sullivan linn. III
game 2h
WAR hat has hatted ball
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-08-01

Times at hat. brattieburu= 81. keaf-sarg,s ~
Earned runs. brattieblrus d Total bases Brnt
t'euufoa ~. heafearges De- Sacrifice. hits BrAtt,.
uoros hearsarg,-- Stolen bases burns Mo
IlartN. Hickey bNeil. TWu-base hits Shine. Ma
money sullivan Three base hits Moriarty. Sulli
van fifrt base ou balls. BY Hare o. hy Wool
cnck STRUCK out hv WoJdcock o. bi Harr
Batter hlt. Moudcuck Double plays sullivan.
Nort3h. % Neil Wild pitch. Noodcuck Time.
-h unplres, Fleming and Turner
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-08-01
Rewtume.

NJ Davidson treasurer Of Windham
County Savings bank, started Thursday for
Chicago and other places, with intent o.
make Denver, Col the western limit Of his
trip F. A Dewitt formerly assistant
treasurer. mas resumed ms place IN the
bank to remain till fall
Mrs C.. 2 Dewitt joins Mrs James
Tufts. Miss Fanny Warren and other friends
at Mortified, Mass tins week
Miss Mabel Taylor Of Boston is stopping
with the Patch relatives
Arthur henney came from Springfield
Mass, Saturday To spend Sunday IN town.
Mrs Rhoda Wright. a sister Of Mrs Par
sons, and her daughter both of Clinton. la
Miss Eva Bennett of Washington D. c.
Mrs. Sumner Wilson aud son of Bellows
Falls and Mr.. and Mrs. John Covev OF
Dummerston are guests at g. W. Parsons 5
Mrs Philo Newton of Hartford mas Joined
her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs Holden of
Worcester at the Wooster House
Last Sundays congregation was increas-
Ell by some 30 boarders and guests
The Benedict house, in its thorough re-
pairs, has reached the stage where the ar
rival Of wall paper and carpets will soon
make it ready for the family
Rev. q W Lawrence. who is engaged
b preach in hardwick. Mass. is at Mr..
Chases.
In accordance with desires expressed by
several, an effort will be made to nave a
flag wave over our village schoolhouse this
fall and to TINS end patriotic sentiment is
working III the closing DAYS of TINS week
for a lawn party IN the park SATURDAY
evening. Assistance from all who feel dis
posed to give 1t will be acceptable IN the
various ways that aid in making such
gathering successful
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-08-01
Wi atrniIlrhora.


There Is no shoemaker in the village aud
1t is thought that if one would locate here
he would be given considerable work.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-08-01

LOYAL TEMPERANCE LEGION CONVENTION.
The first convention of the Windham
County Loyal Temperance legion will be
held IN NewfAne, Aug l3 A hearty vel
come will be given 10 all who are Interested
~ the temperance work, and especially 10
the children whether they are members Of
the Loyal Temperance legion or not. In
the forenoon speakers from different com
panles viii engage IN a Demorest medal
contest aud IN the afternoon the exercises
viii consist OF reports from the companies bv
the juvenile secretaries. and chalk talk by
Mrs. +. 4. kenyon. One Of the attraction
VIII he the basket picnic on the common AT
noontlme for which each one will help To
provide That the meeting NAV he a pleas
ant and profitable one 1t is hoped that the
cordial invitation hereby extended will be
accepted by as many as possible.
The Christian Endeavor society celebrate
their second anniversary Tuesday evening
Aug D, 10y appropriate literary exercises in
the church, and Immediately after boldip,,
reception IN the yestry, where all NAV en-
JOY social hour
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-08-01

THE NINETY AND MINI


At the late Republican state convention
80 votes were cast for the senatorial nom
inees in the south district also. the same
number on the first ballot for the nominees
IN the north district A considerable ma
Jority of those voters were probably farm
ers. II 50, then 1t was in tine power Of
that class TO manage the convention for the
best interests Of the farmer and all classes
concerned in Legislation Why then kick
or bolt the regular nomination. Evidently
Mr. smith Is the man of their choice
For the north district why did so many
Of the farmer delegates give their votes To
Mr. Ball rather than 10 Mr. Davis. We
near that Mr. Ball Is d manufacturer. and
We know that Mr. Davis Is a farmer. Did
not Mr. Goodhue say before the convention
that Mr.. Davis was sound practical. ev-
ery-dav man There were six opporuuni
ties gwen for the farmer delegates n choose
Mr. Davis, or Mr. Ball or Mr. Sherwip
or some other man rather than take Mr.
Meendy hut Mr. Melendy was the man Of
their choice. Why then kick or bolt tb.
regular nomination Did not Mr. Ware
arise IN the convention and say that he de
sired TO make the nomination unanimous.
And II was done. Did not Mr.. Newton say
IN the convention that he was not dele
gate, but he would ike the privilege of vot
ing To make the nomination for Mr. smith
very strong Whv then kick or bolt the
the regular nomination Judge Reed
moved that the nomination for Mir Mel
endy be made unanimous. and il Wa
done Therefore Mr. smith and Mr. Mel
endy are the farmers choice for state sen
ators Why then kick or bolt the regular
nomination DIN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-08-01
OoIburn,. phiIadeIphin Mu.,nrd.

Stimulates the appetite aud aids digestion B-sl
for table and medical uses Try % IN q and Is
pound tins
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-08-01

Auu have heard your friends ana neighbors talk
ing about Il. You may yourself he one OF the
many who know from personal experience inst
how good "A thing Il Is. II you have ever tried il
You are one OF its staunch friends. because the
wonderful thing about Il is that when once given
a fair trial, Or. Kings New Discovery ever after
holds place in the house. II YOU have never
used II and should be afflicted ith a cough cold
or any throat, lung or chest trouble secure a bot
Tie al once and give il fair trial Il guaranteed
every time, or money refunded Trial bottles
Tree al Henry A. Chapins drug store.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-08-01

The Amherst college board of trustees
have elected Merrill Edward Gates of
Rutgers college to be the new president OF
Amherst. succeeding President Seelye
Vermont is doing well by Nebraska this
wear The candidate Just put IN nomina
tion for governor by the Nebraska Repuh-
hcans i. Hon. Lucius d. Richards, native
Of Charleston. and the candidate for secre-
tarv of state on the same ticket Is j. c. Al
len a native Of Hinesburgh. Mr. Richards
was in the 10th Vermont under Colonel
now Secretary of War Proctor Mr.. Allen
IS only about 30 wears old and went to Ne
braska few wears ago. Vermont is still a
good state TO emigrate from and the best
state in the union to live in.
Popular sentiment Is strongly aroused III
the Province of Quebec over developments
lately made about the care of the insane.
Previous to the burning of the Tongue
Pointe asylum, which entailed such dread
ful loss of life. there was no Protestant IN
sttution in the province for the care of the
insane Since that event the Professionals
of Montreal have heei earnestly at work
to finish the new Protestant insane hospital
in that city but when a petition was made
To the government for the transfer to their
ASYLUM of the Protestant patients IN the
two Roman Catholic asylums OF BEAUFORT
and St Jean de Dieu the fact came out that
with the former institution the contract Is
such that no patient can leave 1t until he Is
either cured or dead That any govern
ment would enter into such "a contract
seems Incredible and the prime minister
promises to have legislation enacted which
will correct the evil
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-08-01

To become happy, read about the Improved
Medical Discovery In another column
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-08-01

uppunIIcAN NOMINATIONS.
Fur Governor.
CARROLL 5. PAGE,
up Hyur PARE
Dot Lieutenant Governor.
HENRY A FLETCHER.
or cAvENpisH
For Treasurer.
HENRY +. FIELD.
90 RUTLAND.
For Secretary Of state.
CHAUNCEY W. BROWNELL, JR,
or mRLNorUS.
For Auditor
f.. HENRY POWELL.
uF MCHroHn.
For Representative, 10 Congress, Second District
WILLIAM W. CIRCUIT
up BARruN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-08-01

Windhnu County Ticket.
For senators,
S A SMITH Of Guilford
j " MELENnN ut Londonderry
For Assistant Judges,
n W CLARKE Of Brattlehoru.
j. $ WALKER Of Grafton
For state IS Attorney,
GEORGE b HIT Of Brattleboru.
For sheriff
10 SUBWAY Of Jamaica
For High Bailif,
Holm l.. KNOwLTON. of Brattlehoro.
For Probate Judges.
ROY TYLER Of Brattleboro
I.ANANT NJ READ Of Rockingham
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-08-01

The Amherst college board of trustees
have elected Merrill Edward Gates OF
Rutgers college to be the new president OF
Amherst. succeeding President Seelye
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-08-01
Chr l)rrmunt 4bnnlt.

BRATTLEBoRut
FRIDAY. AUGUST !, 1890.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-22

IT is rather surprising to learn that the
excess of children born in Massachusetts,
of foreign parents over those of native
parentage Is about 5000, and is still in
creaslng. The number born Of mixed
parentage is more than one-fifth of the
whole, and is, of course, increasing.
While the birth rate of the native popu-
Iation is about 18 per 1000, that of the
foreign population is more than 81 per
1000, which is considerably higher than
that of any other country. On the other
hand, the proportion of deaths among
the foreign born as compared with the
natives is only one to three. But it is to
be remembered that one-fifth of the
deaths are of children under one year of
age, and one third of those under FIVE
wears
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-22
FRITZ EMMETT In TROUBLE
Taken to the Hospital to Sober Up-His Wife
Wants a Divorce-His Leading Lady
the Cause of the Trouble.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, April 81 -" Fritz EN-
NETT, actor, who was taken to the Man.
haitian hospital by his son in order to be
''.s1bered up, )" left that institution to-
daS. The son, whom he had denounced
and disowned Saturday night, was with
him, and apparently the pair were good
friends. Neither father or son would
consent to an interview this morning.
"You can say my father will play in
Hoboken tonight, said young En-
NETT. Through other sources it was
learned that Emmett, Sr. has heap of
trouble to contend with just at the pres
ent. In the breast pocket of his coat he
carries divorce papers which were served
in behalf of his wife Saturday while
fFritz'' was playing at the Ham
mersline opera. house in Har-
lem. The complaint -. says Mrs.
Emmett was married to Joseph K. En-
NETT in July ;. 1854, at st. Louis, Mo. !,
and has lived with him until now - Mrs.
Emmett charges that FRITZ has been
false to his marriage vows, and names
many indiscretions of the actor, chief
among them being an escapade with
Miss Maude White, his leading lady,
who is named as correspondent. 81
swear. - said HFritz, - when the re-
porter's informant asked him about it =,
Hthat my relations with Miss White have
never been anything than those sustained
by an actor to his leading lady. 1 OBJ
iected to her discharge, as l do not be-
Iieve any one can perform the part as
we'll. If could find any one who could
plav it better would discharge her to-
morrow and hire another actress -
"Fritz'' then said, his voice tremhl-
ing with emotion, Good knows I love
nv dear wife-love her, yes, and have
always loved her above all else on
earth.
This was uttered tearfully and
with trembling hands uplifted.
His nearer had no doubt as
TO his sincerity. 'Fritz' has
been on q spree, and was Intoxicated on
the stage Saturday night. When the
curtain fell an exciting scene occurred
Miss White, who takes the part OF Collie
Parker, started across the stage to speak
| TO 'Fritz.'' The latter son stepped
| forward, told her she was discharged
| and asked her to leave the house at
| once. She refused, and young Emmett
| is said to have seized her by the shout
| ders and handed her over to two police
men. who escorted her out of the build
ing. The Door girls screams and cries
| could be heard for blocks. Then young
Emmett hustled his father to cab and
| took him to the Manhattan hospital.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-22

THE supreme court of Iowa has re-
Gently made an interesting decision.
The complainant shipped butter from
Iowa in a refrigerator car TO New Or
leans. Upon reaching st. Louis the
butter was loaded by the Illinois Central
into a common car without ice, and
reached its destination worthless. The
railroad declined to pay for the butter /,
and on trial said that it owned and run
no refrigerator cars, and that there was
no contract for such a special service.
In awarding damages to the shipper the
Iowa court holds that carrier is bound
to adapt the mode of carriage to the
character OF the shipment and the CHI
mate, but that the company could have
collected beyond the ordinary freight
charges all necessary OUTLAWS to insure
the safe carriage of the goods.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-22
Notes of Progress.

Surveyors will be out in day or two
plating the recent large purchase ada
cent to the Union depot
New asphalt pavement is rapidly con-
Yertiug down town sidewalks that were
recently all but impossible into hls
walks.
The Texas veterans all spoke in highe5!
terms of the progress Fort Worth bad
made in the past and is making At
present.
The contract for the extension Of the
Fort Worth water works comes up be-
fore the city council tonight for final
action, likewise the opening Of bids Tor
the Seventh street grade for the Airing
ton Heights electric street railway are 70
be considered and contract let. The
city is doing its best to keep step 10 the
tune played by private individuals these
days.
The Southern Home building and loan
association of Atlanta, Ca, has estao-
lished q branch in this city with the fol-
lowing officers and directors: HoWarl
TulIy, president: w. d. Peak, secretary
and treasurer; r. A. Rogers, attorney
directors-Howard Tully, F. P. Moore
C. J. Z. Kellner, c.. 3. Paxton, W. ..
Harrison. H. b. Francis, } J Mass.s,
J. T. Burt, c.. L. Walker; Thomas d.
Miller, agent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-22

A NORTHERN physician cites the Jews
as living example of the advantages OF
sobriety. The remarkable vitality Of
their race strikes him as something
astounding. Oppressed by cruel laws in
the past, and living in abodes where
others must have died, they yet con-
trived to exist. The explanation, ao-
oording to this indefatigable apostle of
Hygeia, is that which was given by
Halter, leading German doctor of the
last century. It is that they lead, as a
rule, simple lives, and are mindful of
the expressive maxim in Proverbs,
"wine is a mocker. =" DR.. Herman
Adler has pointed out that, although
Judaism does not denounce the taking of
wine in moderation, there runs through
out the Hebrew literature the strongest
condemnation of intemperance. 1t Is,
however, we are told, mistaken idea
that during Passover Jews are forbidden
to take fermented wine. What is for
hidden is the product of fermented grain,
for which reason strict Jews at such
time are restrained from the use Of such
liquors as whisky.