davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-29

"WLL JUDGE SLOWER ACCEPT THE
BID ?"-"Fred G. Perkins and Milton
Moore, assignees of the Winner Invest
ment company, filed with Judge SLOW
er this morning the bids received for
the assets of the defunct company.
The biggest bid was $l2, 1876 offered by
the Winner Real Estate company, and
the assignees suggest to the court that
this bid be accepted as the assets are
heavily incumbered and continuously
in value.-KanSas city
IStnr
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-29

The Springfield District Epworth
Leagues will hold a convention at
White River Junction beginning Mon
day eve, February 8th, and closing
Tuesday evening, when some of the
ablest speakers of the state will adj
dress the meetings on the most popular
themes of the day.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-29

Not what we say, but what the
people say is what sells DANAS
SARSAPARILLA. Be sure it is
made in Belfast, Maine.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-29
The 1912 Whist Club at DR.. Jones'

David P. Meredith, from Iowa, is
visiting his brother-in-law, w. b. d.
Avery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-06
QUIT uEPARTMFNT.

QUIT DEPARTMENT.
4 small lot of Creru Z, vool Jer eys,
imported. sizo, 50 and 81 ;tduced
lom S2.75 and $3 10 6Oc esch.
2 Bed Strip, iWaeh sutsh Wsiat7. Sjz,s
36 and SO Peduced from 1915 to S'.75.
(Tbird floor, 11,h a.. building.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-06
Seven Years Without a Birthday

4 Scotch clergy msu who died nearly
thirty yehra ego, Mr.. L;ishman, of Kinross,
used to tel! that hs once been seven years
without ti:thdsy. The statement puzzled
most who hsard 1t. They could see that, II
he bed been born on the ooh of February,
he would have DO birthday except In leap
year. Bet lesr-3esr comes once 10 four
years, and tais accounts for gap of three
years only; their first thought would there
fore naturally be that the old man. who was
fond OF harmless jest, was somehow jestiDg
about the seven. There was, however, mo Joke
or trick In h!s assertion. At the present time
there can be very few II there are
any, who hsve this ta'e to tell themselves.
foT one who can tell OF 1t must have been
born on the 29th OF February OF least nine.
ty.sIx years ego. But similar lins OF miss.
ing dates is now SOON to return; and indeed
there are. 100 doubt, some readers of tbis
who will have only one birthday to cele,
brste tor nearly twelve years to come.
The solution OF the puzz,e is to be found
In the fact, which does not appear 10 be
very widely known, thst the year 1900 was
not leap.yssr aud 1900 will not be. The
FebrUsry Of the present year had twenty
nine dsyt; but in oil the essven years inter-
ysniug between 1896 and 1904. as we'll as in
the thrss between 1892 ard 1896. that
month will have only twenty. y.eight.-G.
Nicholas
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-06

A RNOLDs MILK STERILIZERs For sale b.
n ap21 E. 8. LEADBEATER & sOES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-06
Monday, Way 18th and 17th,
PROPOSALS

| CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the
~ Auditors Cffice, Alexandria. Va, until 12
o'clock noon on the Tth day of MAY, 1892, and
opened Immediately thereafter, for ali the LABOR
and MATERIALrequired to CURB and GUTTER
PAVEthe sidewalks and put down street crossings
| on Alfred street from the south line of Duke to
the north line of Wilkes streets.
approximate Quantities.
Earth excavation, APO cubic yards; turbing,
| 1547 lineal feet sidewalk pavement, 6 wide,
| 991 square yards; CUTTERS a wide, 1872 square
yards; tagging for CROSSINGS, 312 linesl feet
cobble stones for crossings, 16 care yards.
Also to PAVE GUTTER and CU2B LEE
| STREET, from the south line Of Queen to the
| north line of Princess street.
approximate Quantities
Earth excavation, 80 cubic yards; curbing,
7s7 lineal feet; cutters 4 wide, 424 squaie
yards; tagging for crossings 436 linesl feet ;
cobble stone pavirg 1871 square yards.
Also to PAVE The SIDEWALKS, PUT DOWN
STREET CROSSINGS and Ioses the ouro on
Columbus street, from Princess TO Wyih, streets
inclusive.
approximate Quantities.
Earth excavation, so cubic ards; curb reset
6OO linesl feet sidewalk pavements 8 vide, $50
squsre yards; fageing for crossings SAG linesl
feet ccbble stone crossing, % square yards.
Also to PAVE THE SIDEWALKS, aud CURB
snd GUTTER where nect sssry, st. Aseph street
| from Ororoco to Pepdleton street.
approximate Quantities.
Earth excsvat,on, 200 cubic yards; digging
| for crossings 466 lineal feet cobble stones for
crossings, "a square yads; curb, 402 lneal feet
gutter 4 wide 216 equare yards; pavement g.
wide, 495 square yards
Alao to PAVE THE SIDEWALKS, and CURB
and GUTTER where necessary, on Washington
strect, from Oronoco to Pendleton stroet
approximate Quantities.
Farth excavation, 40 cubic ards: curbpg.
$40 linesl feet; brick pavement s. wide, $40
square yards, gutter a wide, 3S2 square yards ;
tagging for crossings 3S4 ineal feet cobbe stones
for crossings, 20 square yards.
Also for PUTTING DOWN TWO CROSSINGS,
those running north and south, "a in all, on
Wilkes and Gibbon streets where said streets In
tersect with Pitt, st. Assph, Washington, Colum-
US, al r,d and Henry streets
approximate Qaantiti
1872 feet OF stone tagging; st square ards OF
cobble stone paving.
certified check for $10O mcst accompany
esch lid: otherwise it will not be conaidere1.
immediately after the awsrd OF tho contract,
checks will be promptly returned to unsuccessful
bidders, and to the successful bidder after giving
the necessary bond required for the proper full
fllment Of his contract. The hight to reject aay
or all bids is reserved.
Specifications for the different classes Of work.
under one cover, can bo seen at the Auditors
Cffice.
Mr.. II. O. Graves, City Engineer, is charged
with III. supervision and direction of this work,
ard will be assisted By tho su uoerintendent Of
Police in all mat els pertaining to his derart
men,.
by order of the Committee on Streets.
EERBERT BRYANT,
ap27 I'd Chairman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-06
LEGAL.

VIRGINIA IN the Clerks c flee Of the Gteu
v Court OF the city Of Al xardris, oa thu 18th
day Of spril, 1892.
]. Z. M Norton, admin istrator C. t. q. Of Lydia
Mark and Ellen NJ. Mark Vs. Anna N. emesd
and B. &. su cad her huband Belle Carter,
Newton Carter, Henry Cook, Charlotte Funston
and L. e. funston her husband. Llewellyn
Cook, Mary a. Barclay sni kchert Barclay her
husband, Ellen Douglass r. r& IN infant aged
19 years, 1lizabeth NJ J~nuey, and Mahlon
a. Janney an infant aged IL ysara
Memo The object Of this suit is to have the
estates of Lydia Mark and Ellen NJ Mark dis
tributed under orders OF the court amongat those
entitled thereto, to have settled the accounts of
the complainant, and have ascertained what
amount OF the funds in his hands belongs to the
respective estates OF said Ellen NJ. Mark and
Lyois Mark.
The defendants, Arna n. Smead and 3. G.
smesd her husband Belle Carter, Newton Carter,
Henry Cook, Charlotte Funston and B. E. Funston
her husband, Llewellyn Cook, Mary a. Barclay
and Robsrt Barclay her husband and Ellen Doug
lass Mark, the last an infant. not having entered
their appearance and given security according to
the act OF Assembly and the rules OF this Court,
and it appearing by an affidavit that they are not
residents of this State, 1t is ordered that eaid de-
fendants appear here within one month after due
publication of this order, and DO what ia sary
to protect their interest in this suit, and that
copy of this order be forthwith inserted in the
Alexandria Gazstte, a newspaper published in the
city of Alexandria, once week for four Success
sive weeks, and posted at the front door OF the
Court Houto of this city. copy-teste:
JOHN 8. BEACH, CleIk.
G. Batlty Norton, p. q. apo w41
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-06
kN EMS DEPARTMENT.

M EMS DEPARTMENT.
Suifs F,-ra.fpe Fu ! Regular Mads
spriug-wf ight Gibbed Camels Heir Un-
derwear. shir-7 3S Drawers Sc. Be-
duced from $3.50 to 81 suit.
3 suit3 White Silk Underwear, spring
weight, soj'ed. Shirts SO. Drawers 80.
Reduced f,cm $15 TO $40 suii.
(Firs5 floor, frat snnex.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-06
Found in a Cave.

psrty c! pro,pt ctors who have just re.
tlrntd from Fort Yuma, Gal, from long
t-lp over the northern part of the valley re-
port the finding of 8 mummified man. The
msn who wsre on the trip had been travel
iag over 6 rough part Of thu country, which
had the appearance of having st one time
been the bad CT ao old stream which had
been filed by few of lava from come vol
cspo 10 ths mouutaine. Oa one of the high
bluffs near this old river ed an opening wac
discovered, and es the camp was made nesr
oy, tho place was explored, as it was thought
this might possibly be an ancient mine of
which msny stories are told 10 that part OF
the ccuntry.
The opening was high In the Gift and d!f
Gcnib OF access, but was reached af er O
hard days work. Il vas discovered that
the place was the work Of man, fer there
were msny evidences OF the rock and dirt
bsying been dug away. This made the men
cure they had struck an old mine, and they
worked with will clearing out The debris
1hich had accumulated ct the mouth Cf the
opening. When th!s was all cleared away
it vas found that the plac3 Eas email
chamber cut into ths solid rock, end at the
epd CT tie chamber was foun0 mummy in
g sitting posture. The dead maI had evil
dently Dsen person OF come Importance 10
the section at ona ,iue, for everything about
the cave showea that i6 bad bsen tuilt for
the sole occupancy of the mummy. l. WIS
seated on stone facing the east, end from
its sea. there was oi6ar yeW out o! the
mouth of the GAYS 10 the p.iut where the
sun made liz frat appearances over the
nour rtain top. The men lef; the body as
they found t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-06
Heroic in Death.


An English civil engineer, Mr.. Francis e
Grun1y, ,elstes what he calls "The short
story OF en- unknown hero." "B II, the
Banker" ne wss called, and even 8; the iu.
quest ove: his bcdy 70 ether name YVES firth
coming.
He wss only poo. navy; his usual pa G
wes ct the top Of q forming em0ankment,
among The "tip wagons During the build.
Ing of the Manchester end Leeds rsiSsy he
wss top msn over a shaft Of ora OF The on.
ma7ola tunnels which we're beirg construct.
ed 10 the line.
Here he met si;h slorloualy disastrous
sccIdept, and his conduct should bs emblR.
z z,ned Ia lotters Of gold upon the history Il
h!s couptry. he ives only o navy, say,
end probably could neither read nor write.
The sheft was, perhaps. zoo feet deep. &C.
lid rock sides and b1ttom. His duty wsa 10
Eaisa the trucks which had been filed below.
and run them t, the top. returning them
empty 10 bis mases ct toe bottom. II q
chain broke, or big boulder fell off q truck,
miuers below crept farther into their drives"
aud allowed the dee.h.desllng article to
come down harmlsssy.
One unhappy day Bili's foot clipped nopf g
lessly, and be knew that ne must ba smashed
from side to side OF the narrow shaft, and
landed, crushed mass, ct the bottom. Bat
hls mates? Ii be screamed, the unusual
roiss wou.d bring them cut at cnoe to In.
qlire the cause.
He never loat bis presence OF mind.
Clearly went down the signal. "Waur out
below ~ and HE mates heard In eafety the
shud. smssh of his mangle6 remains.-
Youths Companion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-06

UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.
About hundred Opsque and Scotch
Holland Window shades, with and with
out fringe. Worth 7Oc to 81 each. AL
togo at soc each. Bring size wanted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-06
OOMMIsSION MERCHANTS.

Have 90 hand GIBsON's Xxx, XXX, X&X&
and PURE OLD BYE, OLD CABlNEI an'
MONOGRAM WHLsKIEs; also BAKERS ant
THOMPSON'S PURE BYE WHISTLES, to Thicl
shev invite the attention Of the trade.
Orders from the country for raerchsacise shal
-soeive prompt attention. ,o
Oonsignments Of Flour, Grsin and Country Fro
duoe solicited, for which they guarantee ti'e high
sat market prices and prompt returns:
Northeast corner OF CaDsron and Eoyel street.
sap1A 6Je1sncrI. w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-06
goR oYNR YIwY PEARS

An OLD ANe WsLL.TRIED REMEDY.-Ers
Winslow's Soothing aYrup has been used for over
Fifty Years by NiIsses Of Mothers for their Chil-
dreH WAile 7s @sS, with Perfect Success. II Sootes
the Caitd, Seftsss the GAM Alays all Pass; Cures
Wind Cs.ic and is the best remedy for DiGrrhsG.
Sold by Druggists in every rsrt Of the world. 1t
value is incalculsbls. Be gure and ask for Hrs.
Hi,,slotos Sooth;sa sssgp, and take other kind.
Twenty. five cents bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-06
LEGAL.
WANTS.

ORANHZERs WANTED.
Profitable Terms to Good Men.
A BENEFICIAL SOCIETY with 10, ,0OO.mem-
be,s AID $3.50 COO in Relief Funcs. % Year
Pan. L. neHt Payable every 3Aa years. The
Best Managed Order in existence.
FRATERNAL GUARDIANS,
sp1s 2sw1m 1905 Arch st., Philadslphis, Ps.
Y!TANTED-HONEsT, ENERGETIC MEN
w to solicit orders for nursery stock; expenses
and salary to men who can leave home and work
steady also commissions 10 local agents: write
for terms and territory. Address, B. @. CHASE
& CO., 143O 9. Penn Square, PhiIadelphia, Pa
apl7 2aw2ml
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-06
BUCKLENs ARNICA sALVE

TIE BEST sALyE in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblsins, Corns and all Skin
Eruptions and positively cures Piles, OF no pay
reouired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect sstis-
faction. or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For ss,s by c. g. Lennon, 606 Ring st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-06
AUCTION SALES.
BYR. Ia. Knox. Auctioneer.

DUBLIo SALE OF HOUSEHOLD AND
1 KITCHEN FURITURE, FARMING IMPLE-
MEET5, &C., on TUESDAY, Msy 10th, at 12
o'clock, st Malvern" the residence OF g. 8.
Whit,, semiDary Hill, Fairfax county, Va
Household Furniture. conaistirg in part Of Car-
pats OF various kinds, Wardrcb,s, Bedsteads,
Lounges, Stoves, Chairs, Dressing Cases. Tables.
&c. ONE EIGHT STuP "RGAN OF FtNE
MAKE, co s125, i'll p,r &c: do'. Goneril az
sor.ment OF Farming implements, Cant. Two
Wagons Two Carriages, se's of Hsrness, Horses,
Two Fresh Cows (gcod mi kers Four Stands o!
Bees, nnmbsr of empty Pafeut Bee Hives and
nuu jar OF EN- .ll articles too numerous to men
tion also One Pima Breech.Loadtng Shot Gun,
made by ]. Manton. Terms-cah upon de livery
of goods. T. +. hNoA,
ap30ts Ancnoneer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-06
r AMP DEPARTMENT..

Q Ers-a Piano Lsmps, duplex burners.
Rtduc d from So 95 t, 95.
2 Night Imp, French round.wick
banners. Reduced from $2.95 to 95.
Onlx Table Fis1o Lamps. BE uced
fom S29 to SIP.
A email lot OF eatin Bsrquat Lamp
Shades, silk fringe, heavy cord and tas-
eel. Reduced from $2.75 to SOC.
Fourth floor, 10th-st. building
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-06
DRY GOODS.
Woodward & LothrOp,
WASHINGTON, D. G.
49,
Remnant Clearing Day,
Friday.
DRY GOODS.

w EFKLY REMNANT CLEARING
DAY is now generally recognized as
"TBE ECONOMICAL SHOPPING DAY"
You appreciate it becauss you get just
the article you need st about half price.
We are satisfied to make the sacrifice, as
by that means cur several stocks are kept
always freeh and presentsb Q. The bene-
fits, therefore, are mutual.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-06
ALEXANDRIA, VA, FRIDAY EVENING" MAY g. 1892
JJleezanoria Ga3et1Ie
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI.WEEKLY
ct the Gazette Bald g., $40 6 3l2 Prince st

tthe Gazette Baild'g $40 6 Sl2 Prince St.
Daily one 90
" SiI months. ..... -. .... ...... .... 90
One month .----.-.... . 80
Weekly one 90
ok ........ q w
Contract advertisers will not be allowed exceed their
space unless The exssss Is paid for at transient
advertise other than their legitimate business In the
space contracted for.
AL transient advertisements mus. bo paid for In ad
vance.
Marriage and death zoticcs must bs paid for In ad-
vance.
Resolutions in meezle OF thanks tributes Of respect
resolutions adoptea by societies persons unless o.
public concern, wiD only bo printed In thiH paper
advertisements.
The Gazette ocice fs connected with the Telephone
Exchange. Advertisements, orders for the paper,
news, any iufcrnaion or bIEiness can be cent by
telephone.
Entered at the PesssBios, Alexandria Virginia, az
second-class mater.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-06
NLOhK DEPARTMENT.

NLoAK DEPARTMENT.
Dbl z,rs, light etrpts. e;z E "a and 40.
Reduced from S. 70 S3.25
3Jersey Jackets, very light weight and
fne quality. Sizss 80, 3S, and DO. Be-
ducsd from 81 80 to 1915.
CThird floor, 11th-st bui,ding.l
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-07
MAGAZINE NOTICES.

There is good deal of variety in the
July number of the Magazine of Art, both
in illustration and text. The frontis-
piece is an etching by j. Dobie, from the
painting Gree by J. W. Warehouse, A.
R. A. The opening article of the number
is Mr.. Heinemann's second paper on The
Royal Academy, which is fully illustrated
two of the illustrations showing Sir John
Everett Millais in somewhat new line
of painting. From this we turn to a
paper on Scenic Art by Professor Her.
komer, which is illustrated by drawings
of Actors in Motion, as seen from differ
emit points of view. An interesting paper
on The Pupil of the Eye as Factor in
Expression, is contributed by Samuel
Wilks. M. D. Following this Claude
Philips discusses Bastien-Lepage, and
gives some characteristic examples of his
beautiful work. w. Fred. Dickes gives a
new solution to the much discussed
mystery of Holbeins Ambassadors, which
has reused the ire of certain English
critics. There is an interesting paper by
Helen Zimmern on Cracow and its Art
Treasures, illustrated, and this with notes
of great variety and exhaustiveness bring
the number to a close.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-07
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY, JULY 2.
FOR PRESIDENT,
Benjamin Harrison.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WHETEEAW REID.
FOR GOVERNOR,
Henry B. Cleaves,
OF PORTLAND

1t is impossible without fuller knowl-
bility for the shocking affair at HON.
stead where it belongs. The workmen,
refusing to accept a reduction Of wages,
were locked out several days ago. On
Tuesday the sheriff of the county under
took to place guard in one of the mills.
but the workmen refused to allow it, and
his force being entirely inadequate to
cope with the strikers, he retired. Yes
terday's riot seems to have been precipi-
tated by the arrival and attempt to land
of large body of Pinkerton men, who
had come probably for kthe purpose of
guarding the mill. The strikers resisted,
and a regular battle ensued, with large
loss of life. The Pinkertons were re-
pulsed and took refuge on their boat.
Several other attempts to land met with
the same determined and successful re-
sistance. 1t was a great error to bring
the Pinkertons on the scene, for they are
peculiarly hateful to the strikers, and
their presence was certain to inflame
them to madness. The Carnegies I'M
doubtedly had right to their own prop
erty, and the right to protect it, but they
should have exhausted every other
means of gaining possession before they
called in the Pinkertons. On the other
hand, the firing of the strikers assuming
it to be true that they began the fire.
was unjustifable. Of course there will
be an investigation, and then it will be
possible to express an intelligent judy
ment in regard to the affair, which is ex-
ceedingly deplorable, and may be far
reaching in it's consequences.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-07
SILVER IN THE HOUSE.

The silver plank of the Democratic
| platform is fairly sound. 1t is mani
testify opposed to the free and unlimited
coinage of silver. If the masses of the
Democratic party believed in it there
would not be the slightest danger of the
passage by the House of the Stewart
silver bill, for the representatives of the
party in Congress would not, especially
IN a Presidential year, no matter what
their personal convictions might be- an
tagonize the views and wishes of their
constituents. The statesman, great or
small, in a Presidential year fixes his eye
pretty steadily upon the voters and will
not Willingly do anything that will have
| a tendency to ALLEVIATE them from the
party to which he belongs The danger
of the passage by the House of the Stew
art bill springs from the fact that the
| Chicago silver resolution does not repre-
sent the views of the masses of the De-
mocracy, but quite the reverse. That
resolution was made for Mr.. Cleveland
and few eastern Democrats, to enable
the former to be candidate and the
latter to proclaim in New York
that the Democratic party was not
| in favor of free coinage. The West
and South assented to it because
| they probably felt that there was little
chance of passing silver bill before
| election, and after election the resolution
could be readily ignored. But an unex-
pected opportunity has occurred to pass
| silver bill at this session of Congress
| and the Democratic representatives from
| the West and South dare not refuse to
take advantage of it simply because they
| know that if they do they will be pun
| ished by their constituents. 1t is the
rank and file of the Democratic party
that is really pushing the Stewart bill to
the front in the House-not the rank and
file of the party in the East.
though even here there is con-
| siderable silver sentiment among them,
| but of the West and especially
of the South, which is now as it always
has been the really governing wing of the
Democratlc party. Free coinage is to be
pressed as an issue in the House simply
because the Democratic party-that
is the majority of it's in favor of free
coinage. If Mr.. BANDS constituency did
not want free coinage and if the constitu-
encies of a hundred other Democrats in
the House did not want it there would
be no danger of the passage of the Stew
art bill. The revival of the question must
must necessarily be harmful to Demo-
cratic success in the national campaign,
and the representatives of the party in,the
House are not so dull as to be unaware
of that fact. But the constituencies
which many of them represent are so
violently in favor of free coinage that
they dare not antagonize the Stewart bill
lest they may encounter storm of oppo-
sition that will endanger their election.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-07

that he will not prove faithful to the
duties of that office. 1t admits that the
present sheriff has proved faithful, and
on that very account they ask the voters
to vote against him. This is the whole
issue in this sheriff campaign. The wis
dom or folly of prohibition is not con-
cerned init. The question simply is,
Shall man who will not perform the
duties of his Office be preferred to one
who will? If the voters say yes, then
they decide that unfaithfulness is supe-
rior to faithfulness.