davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-07-01

We were present last Thursday
evening at a very pleasant entertain
ment given for the benefit Of st. An
drew's Chapel, On the mountain, by
Mrs. DR.. Eippitt, assisted by Messrs.
Samuel Taylor, of B~erryville, and 2.
Taylor Perry, of Chicago, besides
several of the Charlestown musicians
The program consisted of selec-
tons both vocal and instrumental
Among those worthy of notice We
mention Swinging on a Grape Vine
Swing" by Mr.. Taylor; 'My Sweet
heart when a Boy" ny Mr.. Perry
tEckert's Echo Song" by Miss
Nellie CraighiII. After the enter.
tainment more material refreshmeni
in the shape of ice cream and fruit
were served on the grounds.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-07-01
For county CIerkehip.

Mr.. Editor:
1 desire to inform my friends and the citizens
of Jefferson county that I am a candidate for
the office of County Clerk, subject 20 the Dem
ocratic nomination. and respectfully solicit the
support of the voters.
May 81. 1880. WILLIAM. BUTLER.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-07-01

nor Teas. Pruues, Peaches. Baking Powder
Puddine, Egg CuEfaTd. MacarOnt. Cheeaes
Fresh Crackers, Potash for making soap, ep-
pie Butter, Canned Goodes or Hnything IN o
Grocery. Boot aud Shoe lines, &c. 90
May 13. 1890 ABaAh2
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-07-01

The storm of last May so detroycd
the wheat crop of Mr.. Samuel E. En-
gle, of the Smithield district, that
from so acres he cut but So shocks
which will make in all about 10 BUSH
els of wheat.--Democrdt.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-07-01
Church Items

Rev. DR.. Hopkins preached at Ka-
bletown last Sunday afternoon.
The Winchester District Confer
encc, NJ. E, Church South, will meet
at Front Royal, Va, Sol TENDER 2.
Service will he held in the Lecture
Room during the progress the
wortSon the repairs to te PrcsbY-
terrain church.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-23
Iltatlier Awkward.

There were two pretty sisters who
had married, n an eminent lawyer,
the other a distinguished literary man.
Literary nan dies, and leaves younger
sister "A widow.
Some wears roll away. aud the widow
lays aside her weeds. Now, then, it
happens that a certain author and
critic has occasion OH a broiling day
insummcr To call on the eminent law
yer, husband al the elder sister. He
finds the lawyer pleading and Swelter-
ing in a crowded court, secs that the
lawyer Suffering dreadfully from the
heat, pilr> him. %rriuices that he him
self i not a lawyer, and gpr, for a
cool sllnlrr under the >iirilgrjugtrer>
oi "a fashionable park and garden.
Among jun ice eating, flaming
crowd there, Ice meets the Younger OF
the two Sisters, and for u moment
thinks lrg o., i..,.u" Ia tIig cIdmr.
"uE., Mr. -. SAYS tue tldy,
chow dr,ulruiIy hot it l., here.
Yes. madam. replies uJr lUcElesS
critic, Ill Is hot mere; bat | c;yl assure
you the heat of this place isn't "a cir
cumst1ucc when compared with the
heat al the place where your poor dear
husband j. Suffering today
\ horror stricken expression comes
over tie face of the lady; she rises
from her chair. and ilounccs indig
mainly away.-Ncw York Ledger.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-23
The Danish Bismarck.

Herr l.. z. $. Estrupp, the prime
MINISTER Of Denmark, whom King
Christian persists in maintaining in
Office in defiance of the protest, Of an
overwhelming majority of the ma
tional Legislature, is a consumptive,
weary looking little man Of unprepos.
sessing appearance. His small frame
is, however, filed with AN immense
amount of energy, Daring the fifteen
years that he has held the premiership
he has ruled the country with an iron
hand, and fearless TO the anger which
he eXcites. lie is often described as
the DANISH Bismarck. New York
Telegram.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-23

About 1000 anecdotes have been
published under the above title. in
which dogs have figured ia preserving
human life. We had "A dog once noted
for saving things. but there wasn't a
lie among ttom. lie kept the things
lac saved InUcr tie summer kitchen,
and his hiding pIac" wasn't discovered
for a long time: not. indeed. until il
became necessary To- tear up the kitcil.
eli floor II lind i good place To deposit
some chloride of line during a chol-
era >clsuu; then we found what had
been saved by "a dog"
There were a couple of kittens, a
cat. two or three rats and a chicken.
all very dead; a large assortment of
bones. the remnants of IN ottoman.
for the theft of wllc.t the best hired
girl we ever had wa, discharged "A To.
mato can, a couple III teaspoons, "A
torn volume of lloyle, games. an old
hoopskirt. "A canary bird. "a nutmeg
crater, Il plaster of Paris pigeon and a
cook book. 1t is rarely that there is 81
much saved by a dog. for they are
generally improvident. Texas Sift.
IngS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-23

Not long agoa young colored man
brought in a bit Of paper hat called
for nearly twenty different substances,
among which were a lock of hair from
the head of a baby, five whole black
peppers, the tooth Of "A cat. a nail from
the left hind pa # "a dog. a bit of
gum bezoin. and sop Of blood from
the veins Of "A liz az man. All these
were 10 DC put .pgether at midnight
when the moon W in "A certain quar-
ter. To be taken iHu nallyi Oh, bless
you, no. 1t was L worn in a bag
about the neck. fancy, the
relic Of some oil . i'ion Of
plantation da III u New
York Evening Il J.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-23

Talking Of stage fright and of a
young orators NERVOUSNESS, while ad-
dressing hi, first work, Ia a public au-
diencc, a popular speaker sad: There
is no moral or medical method that |
know of for overcoming that awful
humping Of the heart which comes
suddenly upon an uutried and even
many a pacticcd speaker. II ruins
the dinnc"-until the ordeal is over
of many a great man down on the bills
for "A speech, and at times is 80 violent
that only "A strong physical effort will
enable a man To retain evena an appear
ance Of calmness. Ii is said there is
a preparation which, if shifted before
speaking time comes, will retard the
action of the heart. But / know Of
nothing effectual. Interview IN Chi
cago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-23
.,;iuii iu ,.rnngi.

FROM t." IHst report oi the director
of public instruction ~ Bengal on the
%veruacular Of the Presidency during
the past year il appears that fiction
and poetry both flourish, and that
works III both are increasing largely;
but it is doubtful whether the sub.
stance or form Of Indian fiction has
been improved by our occupation of
the country. For instance, II great
change is said to hav" come over the
writers in Bengal. The Younger gen
Grafton Of writer, of works ul fiction
is permratrd with the melancholy idea
that "A happy state of things is passing
away, under the influence of western
civilization. never L. rcturn. The lead
ing work of the year is based ON this
idea; il describes the fate Of a family.
the young men of which begin 10
doubt the wisdom Of the head aud to
think for themselves; disputes and
divisions follow; they lose their good
name, and finally, by an awful fate,
the family dies out altogether st,
James Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-23
Old nutrh's New Cont,

IL was introduced to Old Hutch in
Chicago the other day said a New
England man in the Ebbitt lobby.
He is IA typical Yankee of the ex-
trcmist sort, and You remember he was
originally from Vermont. lie has a
large frame. and in good flesh would
turn two hundred"
''Stingy!'
Il guess; at least he has that repu-
tatiOn. You remember hc was held
up bv iooipils. and. although he WAS
worth u few millions, they gHt only
twelve cci,s for their bold uudcrtaA-
ing
They say lac dresses stability"
'Ihrr is usually some haysred m
der Li, collar but | heard a good
story ahuHt lis "uuing a tow cUat.
Ills SOM one uay up,trIdHi lHn uu his
coarse ciuiniug Iuu urged lima Ia GET
Il new UycIvuat like ms OWN, wuIrA.
though n cost SlUl, he assured ms sire
va, nWtlr Ia orlrr for 3D.. Tile old
man yir.arl. and the >pI, sent word to
the tailor if his father anne in 10
make The price $40 and lr would pay
the balance himself. The sIGU coat
was soon on the old mans back, and
the next day uu the board uf trade II
broker inquired if ne Hns not getting
rather Cslr.ya.ant in his dress.
That's u due cmat you have On; |
would b" willing 10 pay So for ohe
just like it,
You may have it, quickly re.
sponded the king "' the pit, thinking
only of the So profit. aud, suiting the
action To the word. peeled his "
ingas quick as acoGntry sucker would
shuck "a mbbin. That day there was
a net loss in the Hutch family, but
the old man never knew il Wash.
1agton Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-23
Queer Mark Twain.

Whenever Mark Twain has a large
dinner party at his home in Hartford,
particularly when he has any English
men for guests. he is in the habit, it
is said, of rising at what he considers
the proper moment. without any
warning or explanation, and begin.
ming "A sci speech of a humorous kind.
He usually occupies from fifteen to
twenty minutes, and does his best to
entertain and tickle his auditors.
Sometimes his efforts. always premcdi-
tated and ~carrfullg prepared. are
highly successful: sJmetimcs they are
not. liumOr cannot be fabricated To
order. But they are invariably
laughed at, Of course. 1t is an abso.
lutte requirement uf common polite.
ness that they should he. when a host
demands laughter rs a return for hos.
pimlity. TWAIN likes 10 be regarded
as eccentric and original; and this is
PROFESSIONALLY original. New York
Commercial Advertiser.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-23

How surprising il would be To any
Nineteenth century man who should
read the Psalms for the first time al
the age of reflection. To note how Da-
vid lor whoever did that terrible ours.
ing) was in continual collision with
enemies The word occurs ninety
four times in the $50 Psalms: thirty
five times joined with the possessive
pronoun mine Can we conceive
of Tennyson ard Browning. not Ia
speak of Charles Wesley and Whit
tier, giving enemies such "A place in
their hymns. Queen Victoria has a
good deal larger frontier than David.
and may be officially supposed 10 have
enemies all over the globe; but even
when we sing God Save the Queen
We are content To- wish their ''knavish
tricks frustrated and their politics
COMPOUNDED. and do not want To take
their little one and dash them
against the stones. But not only may
We congratulate ourselves Oh the
waning ui the dread passions of hatred
aud revenge; We may also, ! feel sure.
rejoice ia the positive development of
the converse sentiments of bencvo.
lcnce aud sympathy. Tie enthusiasm
of humanity Is a truly modern pas
on.-FriuccS Power Cubbe in Fo-
r1lm.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-23
Window. That Are Omen,

The sort If windows that should be
closed most Of all are found Ia bc al.
ways open. They are the glass fronts
of barber shops and boarding house
eating r""rus. Ii any man thinks him,
self AN object of general interest or
particular admiration when swathed
in a long bib and soapsuds he should
be informed of his mistake. Women
fairly run by barber shop windows.
The sight Of their noble lords laid
over chairs with knives at their
throats is .oo appalling. Buffalo Tx.
press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-23
Ip.lIs w.r. Inyeo,.a In ioo.

The invention of bells is attributed
10 Paulinus, bishop of Noln, in Cam.
pania, about 400. They were first used
in churches as a defense against thun.
der and lightning They were first
hung la England. at Croylud abbey.
in 9i5. In the Eleventh century and
later il was the custom Ia baptize
them in churches before they were
used. The curfew bell was established
in 1868 and discontinued in 100. Bell
men were appointed in London ia 1856
10 ring the bells at night and cry,
take care of your fire and candle, he
charitable TO the poor and pray for the
dead"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-23
Wednesday, April 9. ls9o.
GREAT CARE OF GUACHARo.
A Suhterran.an Recess IN south America
That Has N"t Been FULLY Explored.

That Has Nnt k'en tullS Explored.
Among the many subtcrrmcan H.
cesses which are met with in dIifrren,
parts of the world few are more re,
markable, and few less known gcncr
ally, than the cave of Guacharo, in
the republic of Venezuela, ia South
America. Indeed. until Humboldt
published his mastery %drlinration OF
this quarter of the globe European,
Were ignorant of lis existence. al
though ii had been long known Ia the
Spanish missionaries. and was for gen,
erations Il place of awe and terror To
the natives. 1t Is situated near the
picturesque and delightful valley OF
Caripe. which lies To the west of the
Gulf ofParia, in bout 10 deg>. Of nortll
latitude.
In a country where "A love of the
marvellous is : prominent feature OF
the mental chs ractcr Il cavern whose
UNEMPLOYED r ces>es give birth to a
river. and wi .ch Is inhabited by my.
riads.of nort rnal birds. whose terri.
Bile cries avn ken all the echoes of the
dreary subj rraneau, is. of course, a
never fallu g subject of conversation.
and the q .tutiuu Of Humboldt was
very s0uu .ralyn 10 il.
The cav ru continues to wind in the
same dir elton. To be of the same
breadth @udi g., rntllu lis ORIGINAL height
of about ~ feet for a 1t nee VI l.l5O
feet, Dco"t Which 1t begins la CON
tract In H. dimensions. Throughout
its length flows g stream Of water. ia
some place, - tc,i in breadth ana ,
feet in dcu.n. hut from what source
this suUirryauoIu river comes no one
as yet la, been able Ia tell. as the
rougnuvs> 81 the cavern and various
impcdlmyulr prevent IN" progress of
explorers }pui ID certain point. On
ISSUING from the mouth Of the cave.
and rHniu. a few leagues. the stream
Joins the River Santa Maria. whose
waters ultimately fall INTO the Gulf of
Paria.
Humboldt was a-tuuishcd tp find the
aven ]aboumding in vegetation con.
siderably beyond the distance which
the suns light penetrated. 1t appears
tlldl FlfAN Nllllll NV fdIll'l lllh the
cave by the old birds Ia feed their
young spring up wherever they can
fix themselves ia the mold that covers
the c~alcarrous incruStgtions. Blanched
stalks. with some half formed leaves.
were found 10 have attained the height
of two feet.
II is well known that when light is
excluded from plants they become pale
and disligured, Of which AN instance on
a grand scale was here afforded. In
advancing. the vault gradually began
to contract IN height. and. in proper
ton as il became lower. the cries of
the guacharoes sounded more shrill
and piercing. The Indians at last re-
fused toproceed anyfurtlier. aud Hum.
boldt was compelled to retrace his steps
TO the free air and the light of day. He
found that a bishop had penetrated
much further than he. having meas
ured nearly =, 500 feet from the mouth
TO the spot where lac stopped. although
the cavern, Ia all appearance. extend
ed a great deal deeper New York
Ledger.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-23
4 Modern Divinity.

Who was that nan you spoke TOT"
Hes a divinity"
"A divinity
Yes. You know Shakespeare speaks
about a divinity shaping our ends"
Yes"
"Well, that's what that MAJ does
he's a manicure and a chiropodist. -
New York sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-23
FURNISHING GOODS.

The largest and best selected line in
the city. 4 better assorted stock AN
moi be found i'm a larger city. We
have all Of the latest novelties in this
department.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-23

Santa Cruz, Cal, has a horse that is
81 years old. For many years he has
worked in a brewery, but was turned
out to rest last year. a. favorite food
is the refuse malt from the still.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-23

Particular Attention
Paid to Mail Orders.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-23

Gator OF The lELLowsroNE V~JouRNAL
OF responsible Tor any d the Oplu'
ruttermces OF lis correspondents.
fHice Is hereby given 10 all concerned that
YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL PuBLGsHISG GO,
DIS the contract to do oil printing and al
IT. ing, of whatever nature char.rAhlc 10 tu--
re- unity, and Is also the designated and only p1p,T
In G. sicr county IN which services by public non
eau e legally made. Legal notices lu0''sh Il ~
III I papeps " Custer county, arc WI anI
: has been decided ny the cnurs 81
Montana.
40 bills against TIE N~ELtpr.TuNE IorlSAl
y, BLisBING CO., contracted py any 81 th" tuflUEr.
VI said paper Or others, viii Joe Recognized unirs'
Accompanied by a written Ttrr signed %, III pub
10 her Or business mAEag't,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-11-20

Rose LiSse who is TO appear
at the Oxford Opera house on
next Tuesnay, Nov -. WAS for
merIy the leading lady at " a.
lacks Theatre, New York City,
where she attained great pOpC-
lsriTy, both with the press and
public Her last aud greatest
play. -Only a Wamaa's Life in
which she APPEARS in cur esty.
has met with great comment.
ton wherever pT0daced- II
Is . thrilling mei0dTams IN 4
act The plot : interesting ia
the extreme, and holds the al
Glance eltEncsd f.Ou the rise
10 The faIi OF tire cuFfain. While
the comedy element has not
been forgotten The great IRE
scene Is the most realistic one,
and the gambling scene in the
third act introduces "a 1ost ex-
citing episode
Frankfort Ind Tines. says A:
Miss Isle opened the season
Ct cur opera hall To- u crowded
hcEse in her new play ~Ouiy q
Nomans Life which vas rc-
eeived With great applause 5Y
all present. The play = at once
interesting and exciting. and al
fords full scope of the display
Of Mss LSles talents The ire
scene at the end OF the first act
brought the large agdiauee TO
their feet. aud after the s0cond
act Miss L5SIe was called again
before the curtain by the de
lighted spectators. Miss IisIe
vas veil Supported by her con-
pauy, ShO are one ana a.. excel
Hen:
Seats on sale al BGfYafO
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-11-20
Campus Oats.

Thanksgiving next Thursday
and We are all expecting our re
spective boarding house keep
ers q regular DelmeuuIeO dan
mar OF course our land Indies
will not aIIOs rs 20 satfer ii =
appointment
OK popular friend aud Pro-
fssseF. II W Rice SiFs. deliv-
cred a lecture az the Grenada
Collegiate Institute Saturday
night last on English Literature
JGdgiug from what We kBOE Of
DR. Sims ability and the press
notices OF his address we are
satisfied That il was eniOyed aud
appreciated by all who had the
pleasure Of hearing him.
TONNES Wynne OF CCfTeeyiile,
who Eas a Freshman OF last
year vas in torn this week on
his wsy 10 Texas.
Chancellor Mayes is TO Ieet
u-e =; the Y. V. a. A Han Sun
DAY afternoon next. Every one
invited.
Another ore Of GER pretty
young ladies gone this tirae- 'us
Miss ReauB Berry EhO gees
to Tate c0daty 10 teach a school
The eject &C ,he grea: Boney
crash which occurred in New
York city ! fe- days since I.
being felt BY many OF Us We
heard CT one Of the BOYS beIns
behind \ quarter of a hnndres
IL less thsHrwe.ve hoass tiue
Wetske this opportunity o
EARNING our most particlusl
friends thai tLess tarSevs zrs
being ws-eaeI seE5 c4Tf4lls aae
L they wSHt 20 have them OIL
tae5E Thanksgiving .abIeS the,
lad 6stteE let Iise play loose
81 night
NJ -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-11-20
Estsass s cs-7zs1ss.

! few days ago / =as stand
ing by an B american gentleman,
=aea I expressed \ wish 10
know watch point was north.
He 4. once pElied oEt his watch
lOOSed 81 Il, and po:atei 10 the
north. al watches. &c said
are con passes
Taen Le explained TO ne boz
L as. Point TIE hoar band To
the sun and Ghe Soasa Is exacsly
half say between the hour AM
the figure MI. on the watch
Fer instance. suppose that il il
4 o'clock Point the hand inGT
eating 1 10 the sun, and the II
on the w1seh Is exactly south
suppose that 1t is 5 O'Clock
point shs hand indicating g Il
the sun, and the figure Y on
the watch Is Que sOQth--Lnu
don Truth.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-11-20
Rhy hat7
CITIZEN.

: special Of the 10Th from
Canton. Miss, 10 tie CONNER.
ciAl says: The Madison COuHty
Circuit Court met in regular
session to day. With judge
ChFisman on the be eL. and
Hon. Il \ Miller. District At.
tOrney-
Judge Chrisman charged the
Grand Jury that they ought
never to present "A Indictment
on a anere probability of guilt.
and that they ought TO hear the
defendants witnesses when they
believe them TO be honest
This is an innovation upon The
usual instructions TO Grand Ju-
Tiss-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-11-20

ApprOpOs Of a prediction
which Col Robert Ct IngersoI
made ten years ago. Chaplain
HeCabe, the well known Meth,
Odist clergyman. sent the fol
lowing note 20 the doughty IN,
believer Tie other DAY: Dear
Colonel: Ten years ago Won
made the following prediction:
Ten years from this tine two
theatres Will lie built for one
church, the time Is up. The
MethOdists are now BUILDING
four churches every day-One
every SIX hours Please vent
IRE upon an other prediction
for the year I9O0-T-Times Dem
Ocrat-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-11-20

Scene l. A thriving country
village, with an extensive mer-
CATTLE business under the firm
title Of Y < Bro which EN-
plOys tEO additional statesmen
one \ saleswoms9, aud sister of
the firm, and the other an old
gentleman with less elasticity
than Of former days
Sceue3 The senior member
Of The dTIa locks the deer. aud
leaves the store to attend TO
some Odtsile business, per
ehsEeeiO buy cotton, and EetuEn
between the calls of his Bumer
Gus AID fast reeaEiHg custom
en-.
Scene , The JGaiOr clerk on
the outside and the door locked
She sits on = goods box to
avail. the keys Under the ia
spir7;iOn which the poetic muse
gracioasly lends her she re
specially takes of the iTuant
brother in the following L.sPFy
rhyme:
~ Is quick and fail of tricks:
He comes around wearing 7
fFOwa-
lie scolds at niche seolis ~
Love, aud says that z IS awful
slow
lie examines this. be examines
hat.
Aud gets lint cotton Gu lis nea
hat.
he Is buying cotton by the
bales.
Aud occasionally gets coed
sSlCs.
lie locks the doors and peck
cts the KEYS.
PIrposely TO keep out burglars
aud thieves.
" Is ~ brother, and ! very
good bOy,
Bat occasionally | have to bring
him so tag lNy
Scene 4 \ gentleman f-cu
sLse city : e1VIOyedto write NJ
the books Of the establishment
lie and the above authoFist
become iay0ived IN 4 scientific
discussion As 10 hcw the worm
gets into the caes1as without
paaccGrsn- the hail ~aica Of
course ends vith tire daughter
of Eve being cCETjnsed
against her will, and teiu- Of
he sane opinion StiiI;7 where
upon she rhymes him up ia a
most euPhoneous eouplet a.
follows. He has ut " Cf u
employed. to balance the books
and keep NE annoyed
Since l am the one above al
icded tO,Elethinks it would not
be amiss, il Miss T. would Just
agree, the subject Of worms in
chesastS DISMISS. and Ies the
DEGREES Of science be- For
hsther Nr. Z single or may
Fssd IS, he i UOE far gone be
ycud y0CT rCaeE- but as to The
soft accents OF NJ 5. tsClE
meaning must be AROxE 10
each.
".
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-11-20

The COayeutiOnists wanted :
Convention they said IN order
l. To Solve the race question
and insure white supremacy.
,. To elect the Judges BY the
people, and abolish the than
Gerry courts
) To abolish other officers aud
reduce the states expenses
enough to fully eOyertbe cost Of
the convention which world
not exceed s1S,0OG-
: l. vas called ia the interest
CT morality etc. which idea TO
doubt secured several pr0bibI-
ton votes for the measure be
fore the Legislature.
They mentioned others, but
the above are all the leading
reasons why a convention
should be held, and nov as the
convention IS through sith its
lAbOrs and neither Of the above
has been accomplished. We can
not see how people f~avoring
such measures can call thu con
veHIiOn 3 SuceesS--Ex.