davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-18
7HREW CoWITCH ON PEDDL Frs.
The Joker Nearly Killed by His Victims-FIned
Only Sc.


Somebody told Benjamin Jacobs off Suffolk
street that no would have more fun than u little
by buying ~oowhage, better known as cowitcb.
from the fact that 1t causes II most intolerablo
itching. and throwing 1t over people in the
street. Being OF a jovial frame of mind. Jacobs
bought some OF the plant on Monday night
and experimental with it in Hester street. with
the result that he was lucky 10 escape with his
life.
His method was to saunter to q corner where
a crowd OF persons surrounded a pushcart. toss
up u handful OF the drug from his gloved hand,
and watch the people dance. They danced vigor-
ously. They also howled. swore. and rolled
upon tho pavement. Jacobs laughed SO that he
couldn't stand up. and had to lean against a
lamp post for support. He hadn't had 80 much
fun since he was born. While he was watching
with ecsiatic glec the antics OF a crowd OF suffer
ers at Essex and Hester streets Aaron Green
berg, who had encountered him further down
the street. ran up and pointed him out to the
fren2ied sufferers.
"He's ne man that did H.; shouteI Gree en-
waves his hand oyer you ike That and you
Kill hint" yelled the crowd. Smash his
a af Slm M D IEf EeSi Is he mel aS'E SH %s 9 ihnHs 70
Jacobs's mirth was chilled within him. Ho
shrieked for help, and tried to run. but was
pulled down and buried under a heap OF snarl.
ofthclr suifcrings would have been glad to Kill
him. Policeman Cohen OF the Eldridge street
station heard the clamOr. and breaking through
the crowd hauled jacobs away. some two hun
drcd eager cu,npluinants following TO the sta
ton house with frequents stops 10 scratch them
selves.
AT Essex Market Court yesterday morning
Jacobs said that he thought the plant wouldn't
do any harm; Just itch a litlle, like . mosquiIo
bite. The friend who had told him about IL said
so. lie got away with a 81 fine and IL warning
that II he ever amused himself by i%niiictinG
drugs on tho public again he would go 10 tho
workhOusc. towhage Is IA leguuiinous plant OF
the West Indies, having pods covered with
sharp hair. and Ii used hs IA stOinachic and TO
produce CutHncoGs irritations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-18

N.-on Aus. 10. at Mount sinai. Long Island.
Martha. wife OF Or. Charles h. Briddon OF New
York city.
Interment private.
CARTER lon Tuesday, Aug. II. Charles Willard
Carter.
Funeral services nj his late residence, 37g Seventh
av.. Rose>illc, " J., Thursday. Aug. 10. at 8 p.
N. Kindly omit flowers. nterment at Easton. Pa.
DEyLlN. Eliza j., beloved wife OF John Devlin.
aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends invited TO attend the funeral
from her late residence, West la5th ST.. TO Sc.
Elirabeth's Church. Wednesday. Aug. 10. at 10 A.
NJ. lnternent Calvary.
PRLT. On Tuesday, Aug. II. Albert 7, Felt.
Funeral services at lei 81, Marks av,. BROOKLYN. on
Wednesday evening. Alg, Is. at 3 O'Clock. In
terment at Vicksburg. Miss.
FRY.-on Monday. 10th inst, at Newport. r.. l..
Caroline Fry. widow OF Major.Gcn. james II. Fry.
L. s. A.. and daughter OF the late jacob Il. and
sarah Hood Clement.
Services and interneut at Church Of 81. James the
Less. Falls OF schuylkiil. Philadelphia, Pa. %
Thursday. the 10th inst. at "P.M
GlII" On the 10th Inst. at Canton. ~ y" Robinson
GIL. iu his sixtv-eighth year.
Funeral services az his late residence. 2l7 keap
st.. Brooklyn. on "wednesday evening, al 4 o'clock.
Intcrnent on THURSDAY morning Mt 10 O'Clock
KEYS -On Monday. Aug. 10, a; Hastinsson'
hudson, y. Y" water l.H"hru h"Ns, only son Oh
Waller Keys,
Funeral services at the residence OF his father.
Ha.tlpgson HUDSON. y. y, on Wednesday, Aug.
~. at ! 30 pm interIuent private,
M'NaMARA.- At Far RocAawny, ON Aug 10. Jane
NJ. 4. McTawara, aged 90 year.
Funeral at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, Aug. Is.
R0TIIsTEIN. -pnniel l!othrtuin, beloved husband
OrIAlllan turhstein.
Funeral II A. NJ. to-day from mis- late residence. 423
I,at llII1,.t IN fripItz lnNltnI
So TTGN. Al Bedford. y Y. Monday. Aug. ia.
Mary Louise Sutton, aged 2o years, daughter Of
francis J.. sutton.
FuncFu! services at tho residence Of James y. SUIT
Ton. "Wednesday, Aug. -. at = O'Clock. Inter
mcut a, Kcnslco Cemetery $3.50 p " same day.
Carriages at Mount Ki'co on arrival OF all morning
trains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-18
HITI-SOBEI.
= HeIated NOtice or the Marriage Ia This City
OF mn English Couple.

WHITE-SOBEH.-on April ~, 1877, at Zion and
81, T:Inothy's Church Sow York, by the Rev. X.
schwartz. William, eldest son Of Iohn White,
York. England, 10 Mary Elizabeth, youngest
daughter OF Henry William sObey, southampton,
Hants. England,
The above announcement appeared in q
yesterday mornings pEper Tor tho iirst time.
William White is The eldest son of John White,
member of Parliament for York, Englnnd, lilo
He is IA Conservative in politics, and will prOUu-
bly, succeed his lather when the latter retire..
II is not known whether OF not the match Was a
runaway one. A short time aftor The wedding
the bridegroom let for England, rnl lac WAS
followed u month later by Mrs. White.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-18
DIED FROM EATING ToADsroo1s
aiss PrSOr Thought They Were Mushroom
-Mias Morgan Made III.

BAYPokT. L. l.. Aug. IT, Miss Elizabeth
Pryor OF 2ls West l0+th street. New York city,
a guest at the house of John Morgan, on
Ocean avenue. died late last night from
eating toadstools in mistake for mush-
rooms.
Miss Pryor and Miss Morgan became III sew
eral hours after dinner, and DIR. G. a. Robinson OF
Sayvillc was called In. At first both improved
under his treatment Miss Pryor's condition
took u turn for the worse yesterday: and she ii!
not rally. Miss Morgan Is believed to be out OF
danger. 1t Is supposed that the others who ate
Of the mushrooms didn't get any OF the toad
Stools.
Mr.. Morgan is In the s~oda.water business in
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-18
INDIAN SKULLS FOR MUSEUMS.
Two Collectors In Great Luck Till They Are
Arrcatcd for Grave Robbery.

Arrcatcd for Grave Robbery.
PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. Ion last Saturday
George A.. Darsey and Edward w. Allen. repre-
senting the Field Columbian Museum OF Chi
cago, were landed by the steamer Dallas City on
Memalouse Island. the noted Indian burial
grounds. and put In the day industriously col.
Letting relics.
When the Regulator came on Monday even
ing the young men had accumulated u consider
dozen sacks. including eighty-two skulls OF
the braves whose bodies had been placed IN the
deadhouse during past ages. They had their
trophies brought 10 The Dailcs by the Rcgula.
tor, but no sooner had those scientific gentlemen
reached that city than they were arrested and
taken before Justice FinleeI. on n charge Of
grave robbery.
After agreeing to replace the skeletons on tho
island in the different deadhouscsfrom which
they had been taken, they we're permitted 10 no
free, and ut once proceeded TO carry their
promises into effect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-18
social Life at Newport.

NEWPORT. II. J.. Aug. l7.-Mrs. William
Grosycnor entertained n Number of guests nj a
clumbako this afternoon at Batcmnn's Point,
and Mrs. r.. G.. McLonn held a reception nj tho
torpcdo station. A musicale was also given at
the villa of Gordon Mckay. This evening Miss
McCaiia q, We u dance atthc War College. Mrs. 4.
TIss CantiCid gave u dinner dance Tonight. and
dinners we're gwen by Mrs. e. Gerry, Mrs,
David King, and Mrs. !, D. Fell, ~ thu resi-
dcnce OF Mrs. Y. a. ~Haycmcycr, on Bellevue ave
Perry Titnny's bahy was christened by Father
Moran Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-18
HySrERIh srccEEDs TRANCE.
Rabbi st"InhnuS's Daughters sleep Lasted
Nineteen Dnls.

Mamie Steinhaus " l3i Elizabeth street, tho
49, car'old daGuhtor Of Rabbi r., Steinhsus. was
taken 10 Bellevue Hospital Yesterday to he
treated for hys,rrin. Several months Rgo she
aston shed the GU,'OTs OF Vhi'ah"'lh!a hy re.
Inaining in a rance for nineteen days. She
waf awakened, after all Other lIrhns had failed,
hy II woman PLAYING on IL violin.
On Monday IA" cir! began 10 act qiIccrly. Sho
N1S norm IN Germany, and has been In this conn
frs nine yunrr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-18
4 RIVAL FOR jacks BEANsrA1x.
II Is seventy-Hye Fset Long. with siH-lach
Pods. ana Is siili GrowInG.

SOUTH ORANGE, ~. j., Aug. l7,-Albert A.
Ron Of Springfield has n bean vine seventy.nvc
feet in length OH his farm. which IS still growing
In Il way that threatens to eclipse Jacks famous
stalk. The first support that tho vine had was
a small shed, and from hat it grew on to the
Itself along the caves Of the house. The bean is
what is known as the claspknife variety. Is
pods are half Il foot long. Mr.. Ron has several
other vines that are thirty feet long.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-18
EAST Long ISLANDS KLONDIKE.
An Enormous Crop OF Pointors. IS Cents n
Rushei from tho Field.

G%REESPoRT, L. l.. Aug. l7.-While the Klon.
dixie is sending forth its gold and the West is
shipping immense cargoes OF wheat and corn,
eastern Long Island ~rejOicos in an extra big pc.
tato crop. Fifty-iive cents II bushel from the
field is the prevailing market pEice: and tho
farmers say 1t il II regular Klondike. From
Southold alone :6. 900 bushels have been shipped
already, and the end is not yet. The big crop,
with tho prevailing good prices; means much for
care OF his mortgage, but II means new things
for his family md a rcceiptrd bill from the fer
tilizer dcnlcr and IA few other things that arc
worth living for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-18
70 Tobacco without work.

boston. Mass, Aug. l7,-Tho ncwly created
Board OF Trustees ~ the puuper Institutions has
issued Il decree that only those who arc willing
10 work shall have tobacco. Up 10 this time Il
has been the custom TO distribute tobacco among
all tho inmates that desired II. whether they
were industrious or not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-18
CHANGES ~ THE CITY HALA.
Commissions Coils Authorized {" Employ
ArchitecI JOhu u. Duncnu.

Public Works COMMISSIONS Coils was "I'
thorized hy the board OF Estimate yesterday 10
o,,uI,y Inhn A. Duncan as tn architect to as,
sisi LAIN in making the ,hAnS"' q, me interior
~ Mo IIiN lInil ncccsNitlirt uy the creation OF
"A Municipal Assembly OF branches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-18
CORNER STOVE or 4 BARN LAID.
Nc L. to He the HiGgeat In the World-Ohio
Politician In Attendance.

IN
SPRINGFIELD, O.. Aug. H. Bryan Park. con.
tanning 800 acres and situated n few miles south
of here. near Yellow Springs, was the scene to-
day OF the corner stone laying Of what Is to be
the largest barn in the world, covering 10000
square feet. 1t was also the occasion OF the an
nual meeting and picnic OF Pomona Grange, and
during the day 5000 people were on the grounds.
The park Is owned by John Bryan. late OF
New York city. lie purchased this place. and
intends to conduct experimental farming on
q large scale. Tho Grange meeting was
held this morning when the Hon. II.
l.. Chapman. Democratic caniidate for
Governor: Gen. J. :. Coxey. Populist can.
didate for Governor. and l.. ID. Woodmansee OF
Cincinnati. former President OF the Republican
League Clubs. made addresses. none touching
on politics. The corner stone was laid this after
noon. services being conducted by the Rev. +. \.
Steiner OF this city. He read an original poem.
MIR. Bryan made a few remarks and Gen. Coxey
spoke.
The dedication OF the barn will take place in
October. when President Mckinley and Gov.
Bushnell have been invited TO take part.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-18

The National Wholesale Liquor Dealers As
.pciuttou OF Amcrt opened its second annrnl
c,nycntion at : O'Clock yesterday after.
nuon at The Manhattan Reach loisl. There
,w,nI ,iii,s In tie lIitcd states. and also whole.
ssuIe ienlers not delegates TO the convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-18
WENT no SEE THE SIGHTS.
Two ISoSs. seven ana Eight Wears Ola. wall
from Here 10 Coney isInnd.

James McDcrmott. : years old, of 3iG West
Fourteenth street, and Robert kcpkio. 8 years
old, OF 22G West sixteenth street, undertook on
Monday afternoon TO walk from their home to
Concy Island. They reached there AT 8 o'clock
yesterday morning. and M hour aiicrward they
iron pier. They were completely worn out. and
when taken 10 the polio" station said that they
had had nothing 10 eat since the! started from
home. Their parents we're notified, and last
night the boys we're taken home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-18
MARINE ISTELLIGE NCE

IMMATURE AI.AASAC-rifTs DAY.
sun riscs. 100. 3 - sun sets .. q 52 Moon rlsss. . 10
,iIun wATkR-riiI, DAY.
Sandy Hook. 10 27 Gov. Isi'd. II 50 He'll Gate . l %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-18
POISONED HER SON BY MISCuaNOE.
Mrs, schuhoisc Gave Him Cari,olic Acid In
Natalie FOR Castor oil.

Mrs. Paul Schuhnlse. wifo OF II plumber living
at 2lAl Eighth avenue. spent most OF yesterday
in trying TO induce her S-yoarold son Antonio
TO take n dose of castor oil. He steadily refused
to do 40 until no had got into bed. when his
mother offered TO give a baseball and bat TO him
II he would take the medicine.
A the promise OF this reward he consented.
His mother hurried to the family medicine
chest. aud in the dark mistook n bottle Of car.
lolir nCid for the oil. she poUrni ont . table
spoonful and gave IL 10 the lad. The child VIII
probably die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-18

DULUTH, MINI, Aug. -. The lake steamer
AppOmatt0y and hcg ,lrcc consorts are lvo
days overdue here nnd have not been seen or
reported anywhere. Fears for their safety are
entertained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-18
CAN'T WEAR THEM on rHE STREET.
Asbury Parks Council TaIOoH Collection
able" Bathing Suits.

AsBURY PARK, Aug. 1.-THE Asbury Park
City Council has tabooed the bathing suit, not
in it's regular place on the beach or IN the water
hut IN the city streets.
Conncilman-at.largc Kcator offered the rcso.
luton. saying hat lr ma received communiCa-
The custom and asked tho police to put "a stop 10
the practice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-18
Gable Car nrrau. a Dr,yer's Arm.

A south bound cable car OF the Third avenue
line struck II furniture van driven by Patrick
Kennedy OF 436 second avenue. at Nineteenth
street yesterday afternoon, and KNOB ked Ken
nody of. His right arm was broken. He was
taken 10 Bellevue Hospital. Anthony Borschen
arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-18
Qrm Qualifications.

KY, E~AClf-EAsayss ManauIdy =. Lambs, De Qn'a-
Nv icy q, Pratd -, liGlnr'S. Aonlaign - saint iiruyoe
hsines Helps, MachiGyVln's, PRATT, 1911 1th ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-18
lEor later arrivals SOC First P...I
ARRIVED OUT

SIS Prinz Regent Luitpold, from New York, at Bro
men.
SIS Maaslam. from New York. at RouloKne.
So Ems, from New York, at Gibraltar.
SIS State Of Nebraska. from New York. at Neville.
S. Europe, from New York. at London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-18
ArrIved-TuEspAY. Aug. ~.

SIS Southwark, Renee. Antwerp.
Ss brilliant, Keller. Flushing.
SIS Castle Eden. Splatt. L.icata.
S. City OF Kingston, Nader, Kingston.
IS Nueces. kisk, Galveston.
Sc Gate City. Googiua, Savannah.
Ss Croatnn. Chichester, Georgetown. :. C.
So Yorktown. Dole. Norfolk.
Ship Elise, Backhaus. Bremerhaven.
Park Anitra, Simoason. Batavia.
Bark Lillian l.. Robbins. Robbins, Singapore.
ltor later arrivals SOC First Pa;sI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-18

Fresh Pond Crcmni"rS "ren every day In tho
year iuI hu-iG".n uuu Ni,iiui..-t. =. tkI"II tIIDS
90, W East lluur.un st, New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-18

SAILED rRoa FoREIGS PoRrS
So Niagara, from Nassau for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-18
N

SAILED PROM DOMESTIC FORTS.
IS FL Sorte. from New Orleans for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-18

their Impression from their own force, and tho
spectators on Monday night laughed almost as
heartily as they did when the piece was wholly
new. When such a powerful factor in the first
nights success of tho piece as Ferdinand Colts.
chalk is out OF the cast it will DO seen that a
great deal more of the performances merit lies
In the piece than audiences were at first disposed
10 think.
II vas in Mr.. Gottschalk's successor that the
changes in the company showed most. James
kcarney, who supplanted him as the e9otistical
musician. did little more, in fact. than wear his
lur'collarcd ovcrcoat and his fiat-topped hat.
lie was scarcely a ghost OF the original Katsen-
.n0lmcI, and it WAS tho scenes OF the play
which displayed him conspicuously that showcd
1lelr innate strength without any particular as
5ystan'o. from the actor. Tho role of Mime.
.!G,tresses, and the honors still resi- with Agnes
Miller, who incarnated her first. Grace kimball
looked on Monday night. and there was hor
llHual grace ot manner. But shc IL still u senti-
mental heroine. not a retired music-hall dancer.
ifi6of, and she Is anlusing In her stimulation of
deafness. Katharine Florence, with added flesh.
l1h prclllGF woman Than she ever was, and for
once her natural heDuty was shown in really
~tt'stefnl and appropriate fashion. There was
!"hins, an S,Anuul Reeds peculiaritics OF numor
nave THOR potency with his admirers. Never
Nsaih remains an untaggingly spirited per-
Shsr.es Frohmon has organized a company
ms organization will introduce Never Again"
=; Aanyi Miller, M4sgie Fisher, Ferdinand
he four mentioned here are Gully appearing in
lRIir native country when ihcy go 10 England,
although their regulations we're made here.
Agnes Miller and Ferdinand GOttsChalk were
neither OF them very much known 10 fame when
1tosina Eokcs brought them to tho United
Lalion, was made here thai Agnes Miller has 40.
pearea cohspicuously as an actress in London.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-29
Wheat and Mr. Bryan.

Wheat is at least 20 cents higher
now than a year ago when Mr.. Bryan
headed free silver crusade Why
does he not call attention to itP The
Globe Democrat says: "When wheat
started upward last fall just before
the election the Popocrats said the
advance was due to Hanna trick to
discredit and defeat Bryan. DO they
attribute the present advance to
HANNAH 1t is fact, however, that
Bryan is pretty thoroughly discredlt-
ed at this moment. Tens OF thou
sands, probably hundreds of thou
sands. of men voted for him last year
who will be ashamed of that act
throughout the remainder OF their
liyes.n Further than that Bryan
told us that the reason wheat was
low was that silver was demonetzed
in 1873. Since he began singing that
song wheat has gone up. The adj
vance means at least $40, 100000 for
the farmers of Kansas on this years
crop alone. Furthermore, the nation
has emphatically and overwhelming
" endorsed the so.called "crime OF
'73n by voting for Il lOO-cent, honest
dollar; it has elected a president and
congress on that basis-and the
bullion in silver dollar yesterday
touched the lowest point in its his
tory, 45 cents.
II the decentralization made wheat
low. what has made it highp What
has reopened the factories sent the
prices of farm products generally up
ward and put the country on its feet
again. Does anybody suppose for a
minute that the election Of Bryan
and an AltgeldBland-Debs ad-
ministration would have meant better
prices or better timesP The best
argument against Organism is the
logic of the events of the past eight
months.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-29
Populists Were Unfair.

The Abilene Democrat calls down
the Populist fixers in their turning
down of the Democrats in way that
ought to make their hair curl. He
says: 1.-The Democrats, who advo-
Gated fusion at the convention held
last May, were emphatic in pledging
themselves to assist in calling another
convention and placing a ticket com
posed entirely of Democrats in the
field, II the Populsts refused to en-
dorse Messrs. Morgan and Glenn, and
as far as the Democrat can ascertain,
with the exception of the two or three
heretofore mentioned, they are men
Of homer and integrity and will not
violate their word, Mr.. Glenn was
repudiated and Mr. Morgan Jared but
little better. A few Office seeking
Populists and others, who have an axe
to grind, are claiming that Morgan
would have been nominated at the
second primary, perhaps he would
but probably not. As far as Mr.,
Morgan is concerned, he seemed to
have far more consideration for Mr..
Matteson than he had for his own
party. If the Populists wanted to
meet the Democrats, who were in
favor of fusion, even half way, they
would have given both Mr.. Morgan
and Mr.. Glenn an almost unanimous
vote at the first primaries held. That
the Democrats defeated Morgan, as
claimed by some is the worst kind of
rot, and those who make that charge
know that they are false
The indications are that The Demo.
Gratis of the county are getting tired
of playing horse with the Pops and
being the horse all the time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-29
HODGE BROS.
How Populism Prohibits.

The Topeka Mail has compiled from
correspondents of all political parties
reports on the enforcement of prohi-
bition under Populist rule in the
state. In so counties there is no pre-
tense at enforcement; joints or sa-
looms are licensed and run openly.
In 81 the Mail says the law is par
TALLY enforced. As Abilene is in
cluded in this list and as it certainly
has no claim to such a place, the
joints being run openly, fined regu-
larly and with the endorsement of
public opinion, it is safe to say that
these are also violating the law. The
remainder are put down as fairly
well enforcing it and 10 cities, one of
which is Fort Scott (9), are reported
to be "dry." As a matter OF fact
there is scarcely county in the state
that pretends to enforce the law.
There is no evasion or secrecy about
tit is simplya business proposition.
Kansas has practically a local option
high license law under Populist rule.
1t never was so bad under Republican
rule and those probably well meaning
but misled individuals who are knit
ing Republican candidates in the in
terest of their Populist opponents,
thinking they are working for "pro-
hibition," ought to read up little.
They are either tremendously misin-
formed or want Populism. There is
no other road.