davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-08-21

yS9au Der, ba 1T mir ppr Der
SOiree pl0Bli9 Elm &nppf bon meiner
aipree perihpunben."
nSat er 1i9 Undergraduate"
nSa, ba 1T er ioeben bat i'm
mir Semanb als Srintselo in bic
6ano sebriidt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-08-21

llnreines 8lut perur1a9t ben Mens
fden oft ptele 2eioen. Der tiir5eiie
unb ii9erite Wes baHelbs gu reinisen.
1T Der @ebrau9 bon Or. 4usuit &0z
nis's 9amburser Sropfen. Wdn
oente itefs oardn unb babe bieies Wlitz
tel. i'm Suuis pprrdtbis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-08-21
Gin 6anfbarer 8atiemt.

Der ieiuen Narneu niht geuauut habsH min uub feius
seuftdmotse eisoerh b. &C tie Hung Bon fd,tperem
eetost elmer, in stuem Tpttprbu6 anQeqebeueu 9r,s
net pereauft. IdBt burt uns oa'isIbs fcifenfret an
istus letoenetn vlttnenihen oerihtdeu. 3tsies
srobs BUD entbdIt geeiepte, bic in ieeer apofbetr
9enadf iperben fbnueu. gntdt Cure Nbrsffe init
S~risfmarIs an prtsat &Iiaif 1871 9. aps. Rem
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-08-21

Gin gum Spbs perurtbetlter Der.
BREEDER erbielt BON benz Siriten aus
beicnoerer @nabe bic Grlaubntb, fif
Ielbt bic Sobesart gu pdblen, mod
fpelder er seridtet tperpen iollte.
,Hun poblan", iaste er. 40 Jabt mid
an Qltersi9pGde iterben!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-08-21

prpfeTOr: nWunn piest berUaenif
am i9nerften2"
S9iiler: ,Wenn err einem auf bic
9iibneruugen tritt."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09

any particular department or branch of
the public economy.
In the thousand and one argument which
have been advanced In an endsavor 10 str
up State pride and enterprise In the de9el-
opment OF It's commercial ideals, the que5
ton has been treated in almost ali Of
It's aspects. The broad th5Ory of trade
expansion has been taught. but little has
been said touching a very important feat
ure OF the commemorative necessities
and one that must nesds DO observed
that a proper result accrue from the ef-
forts Of as citizens and that is Individual
and community cooperation.
1t is only through the efforts Of the
many that great problems are solved
and forces SCI IN motion which work
either TO the good or the detriment OF
mankind, II would be useless for SIN
Gle citizen ~ arise and ondeayor to re-
organize society or to remedy apparent
evils, unless no be supported by his
neighbors. Tho individual serves a very
useful purpose IN calling attention TO d's-
Urepaneies IN municipal or governmental
policies but Il IL only when q community
joins hands in an issue and makes all
earnest and noble fight in behalf OF law,
morality, or industrial progress that good
results as an outcome OF the agitation
An aggregation OF interests make possi-
ple lNtuAa lnAl 10 tue iAulNAuuNl are 4Hl-
possible. Manufacturing enterprises, gi-
gantio schemes, enecting the expenditure
OF great sums 81 money, the development
Of natural resources, and the improve
ment OF existing facilities are only pos
sible 20 the combined efforts OF men and
of parties which have tha true interests
OF the people and the state al heart.
4 general, no matter how great in point
OF Individual resources and strategic re-
quigoments. can accomplish nolhlng unless
the forces behlad him are working intelli-
gently and earnestly In support Of the
ideas he has set forth. eolncldent with his
aims ana ambitions. ana overcoming OBJ
staeles by force Of example and knowl-
edge Of the results to be attained b.
reason OF their cooperation.
The great State OF Texas, notwlthstand-
ing Ills remarkable Development is little
more than an infant 50 far as ite prosper
ity Is concerned. But a small portion OF
It's ullable area smiles heqelth a golden
harvest; lts mineral resources ara more
guessed than known, and It's manutaetur-
lug possibilities. while minute, are ONLY
now beginning 70 attract the attention o.
CAPITALISTS and possible investors. II j.
safe 10 predict that the next decade viii
witness very apparent growth along
these lines and II Is during this period that
eo-operatien on The part OF the peonie gem
orally viii play Its Greatest part IN max
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09

master at New Baden, Texas. whom YOU
requested to write me regarding the pur.
chase Of machinery for canning factor!
at that place, Before doing so | inter
viewed the factory expert here who has
visited Houston several times posting
himself as 10 the needs OF the South in
that direction and he today gives to Post
master Reichert the benefit of his re-
search and Will also assist the enterprise
aug citizens of that town in getting the
best machinery at a reasonable price.
IRON this expert | le5rued some things
soout tine canning business that may in
lereSt the many readers of The Post. He
t1ok me to some Chicago grocers who wers
selling canned figs from two OF three large
factories established at Biloxi Miss, that
retail mere at 80 10 50 cents can aud
the BUSINESS is so profitable that the fac
tories at Biloxi pay the truck farmers Sc
a pushel for the figs at the factory
MI tosmer, the expert, says also that
the successful canning Victories in tina
south pay the farmers 50 they realized
net $50 TO $50 per acre for tomatoes after
showing tor the labor Of cultivating and
delivering the tomatoes, and some fac.
tories are making big money by planting
SUI and 400 acres Of tomatoes In addition
20 wnat the farmers bring In. He thinks
tne south might and should have a de-
ciaed advantage over the North in can.
nlng fruits and vegetables, as here and
IN the canning center, Baltimore. In three
OF Tour months of each year the canning
season ends, while in the South and es-
pee.aliy N the Ggas; country, it can con-
tinue nine or ten months each year Nv
putuns products in condensed form a
Ereat saving in freight is secured ana
mere IS always a time each year when
berries OF all kinds, grapes, figs. straw
/ SERIES tomatoes, corn, peaches pears,
pluins, etc, pay better put up Ia cans
man 10 snip otherwise. Mr.. Fosmer SAYS
uouhlhg Is todny more needed 10 deyeiop
ne e'uth than canning factories and
sreameries and Houston should this wear
naNe Oolh' These are the conclusions Of
Wen informed man. who has spent much
e,ur IN carefully Analysing the conditions
~ IeNls and other Southern States He
Ia visited Houston three times, talked
WIN WIN market gardeners, seen what they
"so n Alvin. Hitchcock, Webster.
~. ,,esue C-ty, etc. and has learned as we
al huoW that the market gardener. the
nyrtleuturists nnd the farmers az The
go country no. only need this profitable
INDUSTRY established, but the man or com
ltauS organzed TO build a canning factory
a. huston would be sure of a big dlyi-
kN,,a aa on the investment from the start.
Mhen corn and tomatoes can he raised
mere nine months in the year it Il simply
4 ''u''u'ous that Housions heavy grocers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
Ar sour LAKE.
weather Has Been Fine and Guests
EMinN ThemseINcs.

| Sour Lake, Texas. September Most pro-
ritous weather has kept the merry crowd
nt Sour Lake in u good humor The morn
iugs arc busy employed in taking the baths,
uutl the daily mail. arriving at 10:aO is
cordially greeted by those auxiously waiting
news fgom home The afternoons are taken
up by the usual siesta, quiet games Of cards.
pleasant chats. etc. but il Is in the evenings
that tho new conner realizes the full re-
sources OF the jolly throng congregated in
the halls parlors and galleries of tho hotel.
'Tackcy parties progressive euchre and tho
never dying cake Walk5 keep the hours pass
ing pleasantly until another day is DONE
hhWhcd by visit TO the springs for q good
night glass
Miss Cora Bingham OF Beaumont is for
the second time this season o quest at the
springs rms auratiyo little lazy is great
iaVorilc, winning all for friends by her
kindly ways.
: jolly party OF young men from Beau
mcnt came ip this week and have taken
me place, Their appearance 10 full drpss
., the cakc walk was moat eHoctiya Tae
graceful manner With which they managed
.helr trainer dresses causing much amUse-
ment.
Mrs NJ, Clarke and Miss Clarke Of New
Ulieaus left Monday afternoon after most
pleasant ana beneficial Visit. They nro much
p'calod Win sour Lake waters aud the pleas
AMI social atmosphere OF the place,
Mr. a, corgless OF Denver, Col Is
rLl,ng his hrst VISIT here. ana Is much inn
pressed with the resources OF the place.
hnd,ng the drop from the altitude OF Colo
r1du TO the coast country most restlul Aud
enjoying the bathing and waters at Sour
Lake very much.
Judge II. L.. Ogden ana son Of Shreveport
Ia, leit for home on Wednesday after a
visit OF two weeks.
/ MI Nnd MIS- Charles Miilor OF Lake Charles
are enluylng their hrst ylsit at Sour Lake
so wen pleased are they that they are pro-
lonEinS their stay ana have seas for other
members Of their family TO join them Mr.
Miller is prominent business man OF Lake
Charles,
Following IS list OF late arrivals: e. A.
Combea Denver, Col l.. 5, Emery Dun
can Riley Beau1ont Mrs A. n. Barrel, Miss
Laura Eartei, Angietop; c. \. Chambers.
Liberty, Charles Mnier and wife Lake
Chnrles La, Mrs. Edmund Browne Miss
Katherine Browne, Houston; G. u, Martn
A.its Cora bingham, Iks hin Cham, beaumont;
a. j. Clodcg. l.. Babs, Is. Boykln Jr, j.
Ni,lert, H. koert, A.. Mck!unon aud servant,
odgcl y. Johnson. Beaumont; s, r. Ruch-
aran, Denver s, d. MeCulmm, Nulbon sta
ton Miss; George Boileau, Chsros Fitse,
upelorsas, La; u. l.. Eloish Miss G Elo,sh.
bayou Chicol La; L. G. VotOw, Beau,
mont; A. Alnip, r. Pmmmer, sabine Pass:
Mrs V, NJ. Slddau Galveston: A. A. Made
leg. Conroe; j. kirk. No;0w ranch: Dennis
MeCariy, ireland, Texas: a. W Young aAd
vile, Del Rio Texas; Mrs n. ChRleron. Miss
Y. Chaleren New Orleans; @. w. Lewis.
Holman, Texas,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
Trrc,. Own RECORD.

Atlanta Constitution.
Senator Frye, who Is up 10 Ma'A'
criticising as strongly as he knows NV
those bad democrats who have Ply
known to argue that because Aeulna'S'
and his Filipinos we're our aiile'' y.
should have treated them with SONS
consideration, might do well 10 'e''' :
casionally to the report OF the peaO' "
mission OF which he was a memesi
For instance, on page 44S OF tn'' ~ Y,
ment there appears the following c0H, n..I
OF Senator Frye and cOmmanas' :
ford:
Mr.. Frye.-suppose the United s'as. -
in the progress of that (spanlsa .,,.,,,.
found the leader of the present PnlDp'. :.
rebellion in exile from his eouaA' n
Hong Kong, and sent for him an '., MS IA
him to the Islands in an Ans ,aa NJ Il 5al
and then furnished him WITH 4y. "a Dtr.
stands of arms. and allowed nun m: d
chase as many more stands !. 10.
Hong Kong, and accepted his ala IN. "A il,
ouering Luzon, what kind OF n,s,r d,
the ewes NJ the world would we sPfis rsu
be to surrender Aguinaldo ana ,s IS nj
gents to Spain to be dealt WIS.,
pleased2 ar, heeons r
Commander Bradford we us sou, d,
sponsihle for everything Pc ma IL prcisa
is our ally and we are pOupu
him. Is oas
And yet the Maine senator saxl va
those who set up MANY IA, AR
anybody makes the sugsesnV'h,- ,,ng ef'as
naldo was our ally in those s''''
in the Philippine islands
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09

ing this future development as great as
the existing conditions warrant. There
should be accorded 10 investors every pos
sible encouragement and every safe guard
that can be devised 10 conserve the iu-
terests of this feature should be thrown
about the efforts which will undoubtedly
be made to develop the resources OF the
commonwealth.
Mississippi, Louisiana and AIahama,
each offer inducements to the capitalist
IN g freedom of taxation at least for n
defined period, when The investment takes
the shape OF manufacturing enterprise
IN which 1t is necessary to erect buildings
ana locate machinery or other mechanical
Applances Communities are permfttes
and frequently offer land and cash hl-
duoements Tor the location Of marufac-
tories, and every Involvement is set Torch
tnat a community may be benefited in the
direction indicated.
When the observer notes the rapid
march Texas has made IN the last twenty
hVe or thirty years. both in poDula ion
and taxable values. he viii fnd eonsiGero.
pie reason for comment inasmuch as It
was only generation or two since tho
Lone ar STATE was regarded as terra
lncognita Today with it's 5000, 900 of peo-
PIE, It's $500 miles OF railroad and It's prop-
erty value of SSS600O.000, it would seem
'""e the commonwealth had progressed 10
a remarkable degree. and particularly a,
~ 1870.
But It must be taken into consideration
th@t TeXas IS constructed on eigauti,
scale and her resources are greater than
those OF any other State in the Union.
i~ Its cattle are shipped out OF the
state on the hoot; cotton leaves the con-
unes OF the State in its raw condition:
Us wool is shipped unwoyen and its hides
80 70 the tanneries OF other States. ire
nenaous areas Of land are absolutely idle
hundreds and hundreds OF miles OF coun-
Try roads are altogether unlmproved and
pNt a tithe OF her advantages are being
tostered and encouraged.
Cooperation OF individuals. communl-
iies and corporations should lead, and will
lead TO an elaboranon OF It's resourte
that can be accomplished In no other man
ner Each department OF the public veal
should work in harmony 10 a common
END guarding the individual and cor,
peTate interests. and earnestly repelline
the demaeogism which has been and /,
even yet, disruptlng the most vital in
terests Of the State.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
catnIogue Receiyed.

one Of the hsndsomest seno0' .ss
that has reached The Post thiAsI Epi
of Peaeock's School Tor Boys I" 81 glry
San Antonio. The booklet y x tn
trated with half tone ersrsy.ss' j Y,
school buildings. the menps'I, utsIsf :, Z.
faculty, the pupils and othsF raIss h 7.
subjects. IN addition TO inc -, ,s d y
school the names OF the uempv rt.ka
various classes. The caiaiqtS'
much credit on Prot. Peaeoch
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
urnuILpINe or rnxAs.
he Cooperation Of All Interests is

TIC to-onerhtIon az All Interests N
Necessary.
Literary Bureau. Sunset Route. Hous-
ton and Texas Central Railroad. Hcus-
ten. TeSas)
SO much has been said in the last few
months about ths possibilities OF Texas
in connection with Its commercial growth
and industrial expansion that but little
opportunity is left for calling attention to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
THE ECONOMICAL HOUSEKEEPER

VIII certainly v her Furniture and House Furnishings where she
the best goods for the money We going make
euance BY Offering you such inducements Suppose you take
look At o Goods Our statesmen viii always take pleasure showing
YOU y y The articles illustrated below will be sale at these prices
during the week beginning Monday September TO- and ending Saturday
Sepember Is. Eyery article Just represented
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09

should ship each year steamboa.,naa
of canned goods from Baltimore to hous'
ton to supply their trade that would maas
our farmers rich we're these CONDITIONS
changed as they should be.
w. B. slosscn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09

BIT Why remain always among the relies
Of usspn's gone sioFies and the magnificent
mem9ntes q skilled artists and arshi-
ieels siekened at last by the ci,y's silks
and sahns. we ipra Into TIE heart OF ma
ture Ehere tho freseoas are by the e,ernal
pa nt4r and the siikenod verdurc disap-
pearef but to ccmc again more beauti-
fllly th another scaron. Such are the var 81
beapties Of RhineIand. The Rhine river
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09

c"nnerics I'm the Coast Country.
To the Editor OF The Post.
Chicago, September 5,--Today an.
swered request Of Philip Reichert post,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-06-28
Stevenson on Trusts.

Eldora, Iowa. June PA citizen
OF this place recent v wrote and asked
eX-vice President Adlai T.. Stevenson
To name what ISSUES, in his opinion,
would be paramount during the com
ing national campaign. aud has lust
received the following answer i'm re-
ply:
Il think that the important ques-
tons will be the growing power and
danger of trusts safe policy Of the
founders of the government, and BIZ
metallism. These. in my judgment,
VIII be the questions of the cam
paign.'
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-06-28
For killing Gov. Goebel.

Louisville, KY, June pa special
from Harlan Court House, XIV. saws.
captain John l.. Powers was arrest
ed here to-day charged with being an
accessory TO the murder of Governor
tioebel. Powers at once instituted
sssbeas corpus proceedings. He holds
spardon issued by Governor Tavlor
while in office and was released once
before on habeas corpus proceedings
N Knox county. He is a brother ~
secretary of state Caleb Powers
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-06-28
THREE VICTIMS OF A CYcLoyR
Cattlemen Taking Refuge from Sraru
Are Picked up and Hurled 10
Death
Death.

Guthrie. Ok. June PA terrific
| cyclone passed over Beaver CONT,
last night, killing three men. iniuring
three and destroying much pronerrv
The dead are Abe Wrightsman. ranch
| manager; Henry BardweU. n iarmar
and Steve Bird, IA cattleman. Vim
Hasberger. aged Ii. and Mrs. PAM
Rhodes Were seriously injured. The
country was swept for twentv-fva
miles, ana houses were blown down
trees uprooted and damage done 10
growing crops.
Big herds of cattle were stampeded
and many head killed aud injured
he storm was most violent az
Range. Here several houses were de.
mollshed and the people were saved
10y rushing To cyclone caves. Az tha
home of George Nebb, ranchman.
10 men who We're herding cattle. took
refuge. The house aud men were
carried into the air aud struck the
ground 200 feet away. demolishing
II and killing those mentionedaboye.
t.d Putnam, aged - years. was car
r1ed 30 years and received injuries
from which he cannot recover.
Beaver county H. what was former.
~ known as No Mans Land.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-06-28

benjamin F. Becker, president of
the First National bank of st.
Charles. Mo. committed suicide Mon
day 10y jumping from a ferry boat
into the Missouri river. He waited
until the boat was i'm midstream be-
fore jumping into the water Last
week he fell into we'll in his yard
and went down - feet and it is
thought this accident unbalanced his
mind. He was widower 30 years
of age and was estimated to be worth
$500. 900
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-06-28

The Bates County Record. like 9TH
er republican papers. has been boast
ing OF the good times and giving all
the credit TO the Mckinley admins
tration. Last week it admitted that
good crops cut some figure and pre-
dicted that if the rains kept up the
cops would be bountiful and repub-
lican success assured. We would like
to know if the Record is trying TO
delude its readers with the idea that
there is any connection between the
works OF the Almighty and those of
Boss Hanna2 If thar is true. Mark
should have it rain in the northwest
and save the spring wheat Of that
section.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-06-28

James CreeIman. one OF the ahlasr
aud best OF American newspaper
writer's predicts the defeat OF the Na-
honal republican ticket at the polls
IN November. He sets forth various
reasons for this belief. one OF which i
that the country has lost its entbusi
asm Tor President Mckinley. Teddy
Roosevelt cannot furnish sufficient
motive power topun Mack and Marx
shrough this time. The tail Of a kite
sannot raise the kite itself.-Ex
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-06-28

The democratic national eonra,
ton To be held in Kansas City next
week. in point of attendance. is des.
tined u be the largest convention
held IN many years. The demand for
tickers OF admission TO the hail far.
exceeds the seating capacity OF the
building. which is estimated m Ia
over $4,000, The Kansas City Star
says Convention Hall would have TO
cover Ares OF ground TO satisfy rba
demand tor tickets.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-06-28
WILL THE CAUDAL APPENDAGE
WAC THE BODY.

The great upheaval in the Quaker
City last week brought forth such 3
ticket as might have been expected
when party bosses fall out and fight
Hanna, the high Priest of Bossism,
III a bOss-ridden party, desired to
renominate Mckinley by reclamation
and bitterly opposed the selection OF
Roosevelt. But boss Quay, who has
kept his knife whetted for the big
/ boss ever since Hanna defeated his
confirmation III the senate, assisted
| by boss Platt, who desired to shelve
the rough rider in New York. for fear
he would become competing boss
and prove troublesome in that state,
fOisted Roosevelt on the convention
and compelled his nOmina ton.
The naming OF the candidate for
first place was attended with very
little enthusiasm, in fact it was IA
kind OF wet blanket proceeding com
pared with the wild and tumultuous
scenes attending the nomination of
Roosevelt for second place.
Teddy Roosevelt is nothing. if not
dramatic He is ii constant PLAYER
to the galleries and a great advertiser
Of himself. As Il civil service commits
sloner, or COW puncher on the western
plains; as Lieutenant-C Colonel OF the
rough riders, leading the charge up
San Juan Hill; as a writer OF the
Round Robin circular which com
PEELED the administration to hurry
him back to New York in time for
him To ride into the executive office
on the wave OF public clamor for a
war hero; in all these roles he has
shown a wonderful talent-that of |
keeping Teddy Roosevelt ; name con-
stantly before the public, and always
in a sensational character.
Ii in the coming campaign the
aforesaid Teddy's name is not at the
ront TO the exclusion and over
of Mckinley. he will not
nave lived up to his sensational ca
eer, and those who have watched
lis course will be surprised and dis
appointed. In fact, the tail will
vac the dog"
But however that may be, the re-
ubllcan party need not expect to
scape the many mistakes the weak
nd vascillating course of Mckinley
hich permitted the rotten beef
and other war scand
Is; his criminal war of conquest
ow going on in the Philippines; his
'eret alliance with a foreign power i
nd many other evidences of his I'M Il
merican policy.
Teddy will play to the galleries and
Y to distract public attention from
lese things. but it remains to be I
en how we'll he will succeed. g
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-06-28

Subsequent events have demon
strated the wisdom of Governor
stephens position of not calling ont
the state militia to settle the st
Louis street car strike The Cover
nor stood ready to call out the mi
htla when it was demonstrated that
the civil authorities and citizens of
that city were unable to quell riots.
protect property and preserve order.
\ few sensational newspapers round
" abused the governor for not send
ing the state soldiers into St. Louis
at the first sign of trouble, but if he
mad done so those same papers
would have been the first to have
condemned him for subordinatinr
civil TO military authority.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-06-28

1T would have been well. moral
Yes the Rushvillr Times. had every
yonng man in Rushville been present
m the court room on Tuesday when
SIX prisoners, who had been sentenced
20 the penitentiary, gave a brief his
tory OF their lives TO t he court stenor-
rapher to be put on record and for
~arded to the officials at the peni-
rehtiary. Without a single excep-
ton the six men, whose ages ranged
rom - to %, stated that they had
no regular occupation; that their ed
ucatiOn was limited: that their asso-
sates in general were bad, and they
mdulged in intoxicants, sometimes
TO excess. The end to which they
have come was the natural and ex-
pected sequence OF idleness, bad com
pany and liquor, combination o.
Fsees that will wreck the lives and
bring sorrow to the home of many
men who, unmindful of their danger.
are following closely the footsteps of
SIX men who are now confined within
the prison walls"