davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-22
The Famous Mile Macarty.

Writing of social life in Americas
French city. Harrydele Hallmark draws
this interesting pen picture of the fa-
nous Creole beauty and social leader,
Mile Macarty, in the Ladies Home
Journal: 'She always dressed as they
did in the time of Louis XIV. and
even in her old age, never, either in
winter or summer, covered her arms,
which were very beautiful Her most
intimate friend was Madame de Bore,
and the two made life interesting for
New Orleans Mile Macarty owned
chaise which had a closed front of glass
and which was unique in the colony
She had no coachman, but positions.
When she intended to make a visit
from one plantation to another her COR
tege swept down the plantation roads
with all the grandeur of a queens.
Dressed as Nine. De Maintenon, sitting
in her closed chaise, her outriders in
livery, their black horses galloping
along at a goodly rate, she made a fas-
cinating picture. At the head of all
this procession her favorite position
rode. He was very black, was always
dressed in scarlet, and tapped his arms
prodigiously. AS the procession came
through the great pecan trees Of the
neighboring plantations. the little pos
tilion. who looked more like a monkey
than a man, galloped his horses fur.
iously ahead, and excitedly shouted.
.Mademoiselle Macarty is coming The
outriders would twirl their horses into
the great avenue of trees; the colored
children would get out of the way as
speedily as possible. each one repeating
the call of the little position in the
lead. With a glorious and slzillful turn
the horses would be brought up beside
the spacious piazza of the ante .bellum
plantation, the master of the house
would come out to assist the lady from
her carriage, and then would walk at
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-22

the week. On call this morning futures
had a small rally, but the spot market
was very weak Receipts of Barley have
been more liberal, to-days being 7,19o cen
and 5000 centals from Oregon Oats,
through scarcity. continue to be firmly
held, but the demand is light. Receipts
to-day were 800 centals from Oregon
Corn is dull and easy. Receipts to-day
were 1000 centais Eastern Corn.
The Hay market, previously so strong,
has weakened during the last few days,
owing. to more liberal receipts and the
easy feeling caused by the rain. Prices
have declined SOC per ton all around. Re-
ceipts to-day We're 423 tons. At the reg
most of the offerings We're bid in by own
ers The market at the close has a soft
tone. Bran IS lower, but Middlings are
scarce and well maintained at previous
prices. Receipts Of Bran to-day were
207S sacks, including 1913 sacks from
Oregon. Receipts of Middlings were $50
sacks.
During the first part of the week choice
and fancy Oranges were in small supply
and extreme prices were obtained. To-
ward the close receipts have been lib
eral, but the demand has been good and
of Mexican Lines were received and
prices became normal again. Fancy APP
pies have been firm, but common kinds
are slow of sale and weak The first
Strawberries of the season are expected
soon unless heavy frosts should come.
Stocks of Dried Fruits are closely
cleaned I'D and prices are very strong
During the week Peaches and Evaporated
Apples advanced all around IN Nuts
there have been few changes. Choice
Walnuts and Almonds are scarce and
firm: other kinds of Nuts are largely
nominal Honey and Beeswax are quiet,
but firmly held.
During the week Butter has been in
large and increasing supply from every
section and prices have steadily declined
The market continued weak to-day Re-
.ceipts of Cheese are also increasing, and
although prices at this writing are steady
q decline Is expected soon Eggs are now
I'M less supply owing. to the stormy wea-
;ther, and the Fyilarket.. to-day had a rather
sfirfner tome. Our range of quotations
fully covers the market.
Produce Quotations.
FLOUR-Net cash prices for Family
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-22
sharkey-Mitchell Fight or.

NEW YORK, March 21.-Tom
Sharkey's manager announces that the
sailor and Kid Mccoy will fight at
the Lenox Athletic Club late in June
ine twenty-round bout between Tom
Sharkey and Charley Mitchell, which
was to be decided at. the Bolingbroke
Club OF London on May Doth, has been
practically declared off, as the club has
failed to post a forfeit
Casper Leon and Danny Dougherty.
the Philadelphia bantam, signed arti-
cles to-day to fight twenty rounds at
the Greenwood Athletic Club April Isl
at los pounds.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-22
COMMERCIAL.
A DECLINE IN WHEAT BOTH ON
AND OFF CALL.
Spot Barley Very Weak-Oats Con-
tinue to Be Firmly Held-Corn
Dull and Easy.
San Francisco, Mar. 21st.

San Francisco, Mar. list.
During the week the Flour market has
been fairly active at lower prices. The
export movement has been good. Sup
plies are ample, especially from the
north. To-days receipts were 1888
quarter sacks, including 93SS quarter
sacks from Oregon. Wheat, both on and
off call, has steadily declined owing to
the improved crop prospects throughout
this State. AT the Call Board this morn
ing futures had small recovery In
sympathy with the early firmness OF the
Chicago market. which afterward weak
ened Spot Wheat was unchanged at the
last reduction in prices. The rise in Chi
cago was attributed to unfavorable wea-
Their for the growing crops and reports of
increasing damage. The consumptive de-
mand was reported larger. No Wheat
was received in this market yesterday or
to-day. Barley had quite decline during
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-22
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco, Mar 21st.
Morning Session Belcher, 34c; B & B,
61cs Bullion &c; Challenge. 46c; Chollar,
40c G G v, 1925; G. & c, 46c: H & N,
SIC; Mexican, soc; Union, e3d62c; Yellow
Jacket. 2Sc..'
Afternoon Session-Ophir. s1.15; .Mexi-
can. rec ;aG e. c. 45c; 3 & B, SIC; G g ",
Jacket, &c: Alpha, &c; Belcher, 35c; S
Nevada, si.25: Bullion. &c; 8 Belcher, 4c;
Overman, 13c; Union. Coo; Silver Fill, &c;
Closing Quotations-Alta, lac; Alpha,
Sc: Andes. zoe; Belcher. SAC: B & B. SEC;
Bullion SC; caiedonisa,; sn ale; &C cha,lengs
50 IL Con Imperial, lie; c Point, 24c; Eu-
reka. 40c;~ q d C. 44c: II e. N, sc; JUS
tice BIC; Kentuck, lie; Mexican, re; Oc-
cidental, 29c; .Ophir. sl,15; Overman. 1Sc;
6 Nevada. $1.25; Silver Hill. 4c; Standard,
10; Union, Sic: Utah. 22c; Yellow jacket.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-22

mond, and there was talk of an ap-
preaching marriage between them.
Mrs. Hammond secured divorce
from Hammond nearly a year ago on
the ground of habitual drunkenness.
No cause for the shooting is known,
unless it can be attributed to Ham
mond's jealousy of his divorced wife.
All three bullets struck Shayne in
the back, and it>was at first the opin-
ion OF the doctors that his death was
inevitable in short time. Later,
however, they declared that he had a
chance, If blood poisoning does not set
in
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-22
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Nothing New in Conditions in Lo-
cal Produce Circles.
Sacramento. Mar. 21s

Sacramento Mar. 21st.
There was nothing new in the situation
in local produce circles to-day. Trade
was fairly good and prices unchanged
Following are the retail prices for the
various articles mentioned:
FLOUR-Family Extras, $195 per loo
lbs; 81 for SO lbs.
FRUIT-Oranges, 15c, 25c soc, 40c and
5oc per dozen; Lines, l5c; Lemons, &c;
Cocoanuts, 10c each Bananas, 25c per
dozen; Apples. S1.30Q1.5O box; Dates, Toe
VEGETABLES Tomatoes, 1Oc per ID;
Celery, &C per head; Cauliflower, 10c per
head; Carrots. Lettuce, Radishes, Leek
Green Onions, Oyster Plant, 12lac per
dozen bunf 5n onion ION f2 &c per 10; Roman
per 10; Cream Squash, &c per ID; Spinach,
Be; Peppers. 25c; Hubbard Squash, 21zc,
l5c; New Potatoes. &c per ID; Rhubarb.
MEATs~Beef-Prim Rib Roast, 121ads
loo; Chuck Roast, 1oc; Rump, Sc; Brisket
Sc; Chuck steak, 10c. Veal-Loin and Rib
Chops, 15e; Roast Veal, 12c Mutton-Leg.
ton Stew, SC: Shoulder Chops, Sc. Pork
sG12c per per ID; Corned Beef. sql2lac Z, sau-
ssags Prs vienna Sausage. l0c; Bacon.
POUITRY-Hens, Coo each; Spring, SOC
each; Broilers, 25@4oc each; Tame, Geese,
keys, lie for live and zoe Fer dressed per
10.
EGGS-California 15c per dozen.
DAIRY PRODUCE-Butter-P soc
per 10: Mountain. zoe; Valley Roll, zoe:
Petaluma, 55c per roll; Creamery, Coo per
roll. Cheese-California 15c per ID; Young
America, lie; Eastern Creamery, 15Q20c:
Genuine Swiss, &c. American Swiss. zoe;
Neufchatel, 1Qc. M
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat or Wheat Hay,
90cQS1;. Alfalfa, 75c; Whole Barley, $1.35
LEO; Middlings. sl.1O Shorts, $1.O5; Bran,
81; Straw, 60Q7Oc; Corn, large, s130; Small
S1.3o; Cracked Corn, $40; Ground Corn,
S1.35; Red Russian Oats, $1.50M175.
NUTS-New Walnuts, 15c per ID: New
Almonds, 15Gl20c; New Brazils. 121ac; Pc
cans, Ice: Filberts, 15c; Chestnuts, loo
/ per 10; Pine Nuts. 25c
COAL OIL-Pearl Cases, lie; Star Tic;
Eocene, 1ac; Extra Star, 21c; Elaine, 2Sc;
Water White (bulk), 12c.
GRANITE MINING CANDLES-10 o..
SIC u o.. &c; IA or. 71ac; 16 o., SIC.
ELECTRIC LIGHT CANDLES-10 o.,
45sc: II or. SIC; IA or. 612c: 16 o., TIC.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-22

MUTToN-wethers. S@s11c; Ewes, 714@
Sc per ID.
LAMB-sc per ID for Yearling, and 100
12c per 10 for spring
PORK-Live Hogs. 55s@5s.c per ID for
medium, 5Ss@51ac for small, 4%Q5c for
large; dressed, 7QS24c per 10.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-22
Cardinal Gibbon. May be Pope.

LONDON, March pa dispatch tc
the Evening News" from Brussels re
wives the rumor that Cardinal Gibbons
may be the next Pope.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-22
In the Sauctum.

1--WE want another quarter column for
first page"
well, you can either kill the Emper-
or of China again, or relate an anec-
dote of Dewey"-Puck
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-22

arms length with a minuet step
through the hall, where each would
drop the lowest courtesy to the other
and then pass into the drawingroom."
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-22
ndeat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
cases from slaughterers to dealers:
grades, T@712c per 10.
vEAI-6izd p7isc for large and 71aQSc per
10 for small.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-22
Closing Grain Quotations.

Chicago, Mar .Mst.
WHEAT-May, 6S14c; July. 679sc.
New York, Mar. 21st
WIIEAT-March. sO7sc; May, 7s9sc; July
PIC.
San Francisco, Mar. 21st.,
,WHEAT-May, S110, December, $1.l27s.
BARI4EY-New, 88cE
CORN-Large yellow. s1.1o@1. 1211a.
BRAN-$19 5000 SO.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-22
Condition of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-To-day's
statement of the condition of the Treas
ury shows: Available cash balance,
$3.50, GA, 742; gold reserve, $241 ,224, 692.
In Russia servants kiss their mis-
tress' hands both as morning and even
ing greetings.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-22

save money by buying your tea and
coffee OF ]. McMorry. 631 n.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-22

FLOUR-Net cash prices for Family
Extras, $1,000 per Dbl; Bakers Extras.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-07-07
FIFTY YEARS ASLEEP.


a strange and Pathetic story of II Mexi.
can War Veteran.
A strange and pathetic story was
that told the other day in a special
dispatch to the New York Tribune,
from Toledo, Ohio. 1t was concerning
n man living near Fostoria, in that
state, a veteran of the Mexican war,
whose intellect aud memory have just
been restored to him after a lapse OF
more than fifty years, The story
reads almost like a new version OF Rip
Van Wrinkle. At the battle of Resaea
de La Palma, so the narrative runs,
while making a cavalry charge, this
mans horse stumbled, throwing him
violently against a pile of rocks, HE
head striking in such a that
he lost consciousness for hours. His
intellect and memory were both APP
parently destroyed by the accident
He was able to tell everything up tc
the moment he was thrown from the
horse, but after that everything was a
blank, and it has been sountil recent
ly. He would say frequently that he
was nearly twenty-one years of age,
and that he was going to vote for
General Taylor. While watching
some men saw wood with a buzz saw .
short time ago, a flying piece of wood
hit him on the head, and he was
knocked senseless. 1t was several
minutes before he regained conscious
ness, as his eyes opened and he gazed
about him and upon his friends and
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-07-07
AMERICAN TEAM SAILS.


Yale and Harvard Men TO Compete Against
Elglish University Athletes.
New YoRK CRY (Specia).-Among the
passengers who sailed on the American line
steamship st. Louis for England were the
Harvard-Yale athletes, who are to compete
against the pick of the athletes from Ok
ford and Cambridge universities on July
%, at Queens Ground, London. There
was q large number of personal friends Of
the athletes presen! to see them of.
The makeup of the Yale-I1arvard team
is rs follows:
0ne-hundred yard dash-F. A. Blount,
Yale; G. Dupee, Yale; ]. T. Roche, Harvard,
and Il. J. Quinlan, Harvard.
Quarter-mile run-D. Boardman and 7.
r.. Fisher, both OF Yale.
Halt-nile run-T. Z. Burke, Harvard,
and J. P. Adams. Yale.
Mile run-O. B.. Splitter and P. Smith,
both OF Yale.
Three-mile run-H. P. Clarke and H. w.
,Foote, both of Harvard, and C. X. Palmer.
~.
Broad jump-C. D. DAILY and j. T. Har-
rington, both of Harvard,
Welghts-W. A. Boal and H. j. Brown,
both of Harvard.
High jump-A. N. Rice and c. NJ. Rotch.
both of Harvard.
Hurdles-F. q. Fox and j. W. HallOwell,
Of Harvard, and W. NJ. Fincke, of Yale.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-07-07
ENLlSTING VOLUNTEERS,
'Ten New Regiments of Infantry 10
Be Raised Immediately.
Recruiting Stations to BE Established All
Over the Country TO Secure Men
For Service in the Philippines.

WASHINGTON, D. c. Especially Tho i'm
mediate organization of ten volunteer in.
fantry regiments, ~aggregatIng 1000 Of
lcers and men, for service In the Philip
pines was directed by the President a few
DAYS ago, and the formal orders establish
ing the new commands aud regulating the
recru ting were issued from Adjutant-
GET Corbin's Office. Headquarters
for new regiments will be dis
tr ed In various parts oil tho
co, itry. with a view to give each
~seJtion an opportunity for representation,
and these headquarters will be maintained
until General Otis needs reinforcements,
the commands in the mean time being
brought to q high standard Of efficiency
through drills, garrison duty, marches and
target practice. The enlisted men will be
recruited at the seventy Regular Army
stations for the period ending June 30,
1902, ''unless sooner discharged"
EThe regImental officers Will come Tor tho
most part from commissioned officers of
the Regular service who showed special
aptness for command in the war with
Spain. and In n few cases from among re-
Gently discharged volunteer officers who
distinguished themselves last summer. The
selection of company officers will be prac-
tically limited to those who saw service in
GuDa, fOTLO lklCD u thc L itHlliVS, huu ~
will be distributed among the States in
proportion to the representation Of such
States In Congress. The regiments will be
numbered from the Tw~enty-sixth United
States Infantry Volunteers to the Thirty
fifth inclusive, this dey CO avoiding the
possibility of confusion with the regular
infantry regiments, which are twenty-five
in number.
The T~wenty-sixth Regiment will be as
sembled as rapidly ms recruited at Platts-
burg Barracks, New York, under the COM
mand Of Colonel Edmund Rice, now
Junior major in the Third In
fantry and breyet Northumberland.
Another OF the ten regiments will be COM
manded by Captain James S. Petit, First
Infantry, who organized and commanded
the Fourth Immunes, which served at
santiago, and after garrlsontng Mauzan-
lilo was mustered out OF the service at
Camp Meade in June.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-07-07
FELL FROM A BALLOON.
Wife, Forced by Husband TO Ascend
Alone, is Nearly Killed.
SHE WAS DRAGGED FOR A MILE.

Che Ma Refused to Ascend at the Last
Moment-The Woman Could Not De-
iacb the Parachute-Crowds Saw Hsr
Struggle and Heard Her Cries For Aid,
But Could Not Help Her.
Troy, N. Y. (SpeciaD.- ella Lockhart
and husband, Professor Lockhart, OF New
York City, were engaged to make two
balloon ascensions at Abba Grove n few
days ago. When the time came Lockhart
was in no condition to make the ascent. A
strong wind made the foat a most danger
Gus undertaking. A large crowd assem-
6led to see the ascension and would not be
satisfied unless some one went up.
Mrs. Lockhart, who is not more than
twenty-one years old, never had made an
ascension alone, but her husband insisted
that she take tho trip, and the result was
disastrous. The brave little woman pro-
tested, but just before nlghtfall she took
her seat md the balloon was cut loose. 1t
was not properly inflated, neither were tho
ropes adjusted as they ought to have been.
The hot air was not sufficient to carry the
balloon above the tree tops, and the won
an was carried by the strong wind rapidly
through tree tops, which tore her clothing
and flesh. There was a wild shout from
the people as she went up, but when they
saw her being dragged through the trees
and heard her calls for help, q hush fell
over the crowd.
She was quickly carried from the view OF
those assembled in the grove. She was
taken out over the town of brunswick,
more than a mile from the point Of start
ing, before the end came. The woman had
made desperate efforts to free the para
chute, but the ropes were so arranged that
she could not get them loose.
She managed to cut one rope, but her
strength failed and she could not loosen
the other. She chung to the ropes with all
her strength as she was carried into the
country. At times the balloon would come
close to the ground, and then the wind
would take 1t up again. Many Of the hor-
ror-strlcken persons in the crowd at the
park followed the woman to give aid.
The balloon came In contact with some
telegraph wires when near the summer
home Of W. G. Geer in Brunswick. The
wires held tho balloon, but 1t swayed from
one side Of the road to the other, dragging
the woman with it. All the time she called
piteously for help.
Soon the wind forced the ropes apart,
and down came the brave little woman into
the middle OF the road. She was picked
up, unconscious, and carried to u neigh
boring house. 1t was more than an hour
before Drs. Wheeler and McChesney could
restore her to consciousness She com
planned OF great pains in her back, feet and
arms. Her injuries are not serious.
While Mrs. Loekhart was making her
perilous journey her husband remained at
the grove. Word was sent to him that his
wife had been injured, and he was driven
to the sceno. Her salutation was; II hope
you are satisfied now"
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-07-07
advertisements
AFTER THE
A M~oNOLo0UR.

A M"oNOLoGUR.
When will we get settled! 1 never
saw so many things of no use.
Poor Dick, who imagines mo clever,
Will certainly think I'm a goose,
For, though I'm ingenious enough to
Make room for the coats and the frocks,
| confess | am not up to snuff to
rake care of six ebony clocks!
Our rooms are just lovely. So sunny
And cosy and cute and all that.
I'm sure. had we oceans Of money
We couldn't improve on this fiat
Except, while the c ought to be places
In sitting room, bed room and hall,
| simply can't fix these nine'vases
We got, to look decent at all.
Three tables, none centre. are vextng,
And what I'm to do | don't see.
And, also, how very perplexing
-Four sets for an afternoon tea
Besides, here's a lamp for each table
Another TO keep in reserve
And a cheap candelabrum from Mabel
q wish | had some peoples ncryei)
Ten pictures and none of them matches
The woodwork. And, my how they fight
No matter where hung. each one catches
The very worst kim of "a light.
And only n chair. Our friends plainly
Believed we have used one before
But, pshaw. | am happy, insanely,
With Dick, clocks and tables galorei
Edwin l.. Sabin, in Puck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-07-07
The Crusade in Brief.
Never drink, never drunk.

Never drink, never drunk.
Swim in sin, sink in SORROW.
Two glasses OF beer aro two too many.
II America sinks, twill be through drink,
Drink is the root, drunkenness the iruit
Where temperance relgns crimes wanes.
A drunken night makes a cloudy morn
ing.
The Christian who prays for God to
sweep iDtemperance from the land doesn't
mean 1t unless no is willing that GOD
should use him as the broom to do the
sweeping with.
From a bushel OF corr n distiller gets
four gallons of whisky, which retalls at
SIG; the Government gets $40, the farmer
who raised the corn gets forty cents, the
railroad gets 81, the manufacturer gets
$500, the retailer gets 81.
The ~Anti-Saloon League Is affiliated with
over 1870 churches or temperance organisa-
tions throughout the United States, and
among Its officers are Archbishop Ireland.
John ID. Long, OF Massachusetts,, and
Bishop Arnett, of the African NJ. E..
Church.
Gladgtone's physician, the celebrated
Sir Andrew Clarke, said! "When l think
OF the misery caused by drink, l am dis.
posed to give up my profession--to give
up everything, and go forth upon a holy
crusade to preach to all men, Beware Of
this enemy Of the race"
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-07-07
IN REVOLT ON TOBACCO GROWING.
Pennsylvania Mennonites Paw Little At
tentlon TO a General Conference Ediet.


The Mennonites and other religious sects
in Pennsylvania under the jurisdiction OF
the General Conference In Virginia, that
recently declared war against tobacco, are
defiant. They have decided to pay small
heed to the conference order. The result
is that many Mennonites have gone ahead
In their tobacco planting. Those who do
not wish to go too far in their revolt are
renting their ground to others who do not
belong to the scots, and the tobacco cul-
ture will go on under their supervision.
some renters are to pay in cash, while
others will accept shares OF the crop
raised.
The conference interdicted the use Of to.
baeco in any form or the growing Of 1t or
manufacturing it. The Eastern Mennon-
ties say this tobacco injustice was forced
on them by tho far Western delegates,
where the church is strong, yet the Vest
ern people keep up their calls on the East
Tor money for missions, ETC., and at the
same time take u stop to cut off a part of
their income. The tobacco acreage among
the east Pennsylvania seets will be largely
Increased.
The M~ennonites, as a general thing, say
they do not sec anything harmful in to-
baeeo in proper uso, and rs the Lord made
It to grow there is no use striking against
the work Of tho Lord, But let there be
moderation in all things.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-07-07

The saloon steals children out of
mothers arms, away from fathers protec-
lion, astray from the pure joys of home;
the saloon by its foul temptation takes the
boys and the girls. One 1t sends to the
scaffold, another to the cell another to the
brothel, and thousands to lives Of useless
wretchedness and shameful degradation.
In the wretched homes of poverty and vice.
in the haunts Of the slums, and In the
social refuge-deposits that we call asylums
and prisons there are to-day multitudes
whom tho saloon found as innocent boys
and girls, and stole away from their In
nocency; and In the homes Of the land to-
day are thousands of boys and girls that
tho saloon will steal-is stealing for the
same dread fate.
These facts are as unlmpeachable as tho
truth that two n two are four; and are
the result Of the saloons existence with
the same absolute certainty with which
darkness follows shutdown.
God speed the day when men shall be
able to hail each other with the glad news
that the common sense OF the great people
who lave just been thrilled with one
mothers sorrow and Joy has at last been
aroused In behalf of homes and mothers
everywhere, and that the boys. and girls
are safe from the saloonl