davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18

greater versatility, which in a manless
parry u all The more appreciated.
For instance. ! espcct to sail for Europe
~to-Inorron m"rting and 60 on board the
steamer tonight Every hour 81 this day
| am sure viii 10 taken up by fric1ds. there
fore | shall not have a SPARE moment to
ucvote 10 the sUpcriHteudi Z the packing
ard moving Of my b"l Q gl - which. conse-
GA" tlv, ] must trust sicily 10 james.
an Ouifn sure. however. that he can
manage perfectly well without me Ard
~ i proved
The last eb Ragemcut on the programme
II James mi-lr"-- va a farewell dinner
uutuWE. from which size drove straight 10
he steamer not much tefOre mid light
clad IN nothing more seaworhy than a
White satin gown and - per- and a cloak
81 W l.t brucade
But + sIe wa late she secmed 10 AVE
20 fears about James. The first thing
- employer saw upon entering her state
ruoiu was hr' dressing gown AID slippers
iEyiruglv spread 81 th"couch, and close at
las %. I'auv for use, combs. brushes and
uti". toilet articles each H. IT, proper place.
.fcainer trunk ard hags lad been up-
packed Hvd tucked gut e sight, AID their
Owner lad not the slightest doubt hut that
tho icmai dei Il Aer baggage wa- safely
~'uvai away hel " with not ~ much a.
4 book nr handkerchief forgotten and left
a. Ito % t"l
"Waero b. 'he lady's maid asked the
lucky traveller triumphantly Of a friend
on nam 10 80" her n, who could do the
same 'Nl A without being luolei sfter1'
n" '~Utncd uurs~ In the ole Of lady's
maid r. an unqualified success and. Of course,
slr j. N great demand In fact the only
uu~nt isfag feature Ia her Ca-a ~ that
the" Of. too lew # her
4 was Nrs ledyard stevens. the head
Of q lUTeau Of social requirements, who
first brought the trained nurse and the
seeker after an Intelligent lady's maid to-
gerier ~ tins city aud the result Vas
mutually satisfactory
The trained uurSe ~ every one knows
l. bouui 10 he IN good health, ~ more
o. ~ -h, j. apt to have steady nerves, cour
age, -"li-IclianCe and AZ least a good com
mon school education Many trained
nuns are women al high culture and re-
IL cWent. and all Of them are accustomed
to waiting on other women.
l. W. on q we'll woman instead ~ one
Who f. ~, r"mars,G \ nurse, i no hardship
20 me, and II l.-s ~rc;nuHcTajiNc IL brings
o. - VAIN pleasures which 10 not ordi-
D. art' tgil co. the ltf - a uur-'
" hen I,aVIuc he Ole OF ladN's maid.
tho trained nurse 10 CIV - lady'- maids
wages, unless indeed any mepber of the
party b'vuue- III enough To uccd a special
uur,e. in " hich case she l. installed and l.
pal a accordingly IT, any oven, shs shares
he rDo' IS aud the uyal- 81 her eiuploye:
ard hc-ide~ attending tho customary duties
81 tho Iii,r. generally acts a. courier ana
lu y ~as" uf Sudden illness an occasion
when the oid nary l.dy' maid IL of abou,
a. much Nf, - a pet doodle she u ahle
to t,k" tho Jia,e # a doctor until one can
boz summoned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18

much ttau-pire- that hrds IL way 10 1W
~ w. Npntnn'- Page nrsi 1hts l. one
feature that mak~- lnE sJN q desirable
home paper Ada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18

4 New he, eiopmcn, at i:,er,da, Tee Ut
the wheel In Harlem.

/, bicycli-, who attracted attention w
W.s, l2jth street the other day carried
a small hoy pickshack
carving tho boy thus this h'cvrlis'
sweT, up To the curb In from, 81 a ~inrr
and dismoun,.d IN the usual manner. the
hoy slipping down at the same time from
his shoulders to the Sidewalk
While The bicyclist was within the store
he small bow stood on IN" iieWalk by
the xhe.l. When The man cain" uut on
the Sidewalk again The nov jumped ~
his hack, the n4an mounted the wheel
pushed n from the curt and legan pot
alling. and 81 they vent. smooth aud
easy AZ could ts; boys arms around the
hicycli-i'- n.ck aud IA" hoy's head app~ar-
ing above th,,nau'-, pickannck Oh a bicycle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18

tired feet is the kind Of strength to be
found in Omega Oil.
For Is cents you can get a cake Of
Omega Oil Soap, and with this Soap you
can wash every impurity from the pores
Of your feet.
For 50 cents you can get bottle Of
Omega Oil, and with this Oil you can
rub your feet thoroughly each night.
The Oil will 60 in through the clean.
open pores, and strengthen and comfort
your feet in a manner that will astoniSh
YOU.
Thus for y cents YOU can put your
feet in a sound. healthy condition, and
YOU won't he bothered with itching, SWELL
ing, aching or burning.
1t may Be possible for y cents to buy
more comfort and satisfaction than come
from perfectly sound feet, but it will keep
you guessing to tell what it is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
HEARD N CITY NAN CORN DORIS

If President Cantor wants to 20 a. =
delegate to the State Convention from
the Sixth district he can 60 una nimousi,
n uninstructed. That goes and you cal
print II In THE r. II YOU want 20 a. a
Yer batifn statement from yours truly.
Timothy p. Sullivan. the leader uf the di,-
trict, who was a member 81 Assembly
and who IL an Alderman.
"P. Big Tin also says the sane
i have, aid Supt Collins ~ the Bureal
Of Highways, more and better orators IN
my district than there are anvwh-fe else ou
Earth. They are Of all II yles and manners
| can supply orator for anything from 4
pink tea to a national convention jus
at present I'm holding them in. lie a harc
job, for orators amt ever really happy
unless they are making speeches. But q
little later I'm going 10 un them loose ol
Iaminany and then in l- line a cuntInua.
parade of ca valry with hands and red tr'
once turned loose no power on eaI'h vii u"
strong enough To tie EN- up again Jus
20 show you how easy II l. tot them chap
70 speak here's what one oi them g. -
last night Just in ordinary CONVEX sa'i'n
Them men whats referrin' To- tneteM'rv
leader OF Tammany nov a. \iNon Wi. -
calm him Nixcy after the primal e..
-How's that A few OF them IN a put
meeting ] guess will knock the rest q! te
stufing out OF Tammanv.'
Jake Kunzenmaan. Greater New York
Democracy leader Of the f~ourteenth dis
trict, is certain TIA he will win the primary
tight la September.
-Tammany only carried this district
last November by us said Jake. and
they had two candidates from the distl .
on the ticket. one was John T. OsAlr.
the Iaminany leader Of the district. WUu
ran for sheriff. and John = >chuchu ~.
who ran for City Court Judge II ~
a little encouragement In the way Of iat
ronage III beat iohn Reilly, Billy S.ly.
and the whole gang without trouble
Ono Of the bureau -upern,endents has
a driver who works only about two aua a
halt hours a day. The drive. said to L.l
III run your errand- for you d.rtng e
rest Of the day for | ndte Ia lie ha'cu
around doing nothing
i cannot permit you to d. 80, ref I'd
the superintendent. for the rca-ru p aE
you are scheduled as "A driver, aid t
wer" % use Won a. "A messenger 50 ID
be a lawbreaAer u isn't -tiy e. m.i,.'
with the civil -er' zoe rul"s oven it
benefit Of the taxpayers
Presidcn, Cantor insists tia, tr,.'.' p
bids shall he secured before aav ourA =
ordered or goods purchase E....y
several thousand dollar-' wHrf1 ~ 70
had u be done IN a hurry Tor r." n
baths A contractor cam" H...I H'l
offered TO do IN" work ~ a - 'rf - 4"
But the President insisted ui.. u
ton. Now the contractor l.- cd. -
at ss" more than hIs Original .''
j T Bo1sh has sIccer i.i James \
Conway a. the leader 81 the ,,'J"r \es
York Democracy in the Twrr',-nf-' lis
tuCt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18

The average man weighs about 40
pounds and The average woman about i20.
II YOU want to realize how heavy that
is, pick up something about those weights
AMI see how long your hands and arms
can bear the strain.
If YOU can stand it 4 full minute, you
are doing remarkably we'll.
Did YOU ever stop and think that your
feet hold 10 that big weight for hours at
a time every day?
That IS why your feet are Sor and
tired at night.
That is why they ache, itch, burn AMI
swell.
Afoo,-bath before retiring is helpful,
but il does not 20 lar enough.
The strained, tirtd-Out muscles and
ligaments cal for something strengthen
ing, Just as your stomach calls for food.
The kind of strength needed for sore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
4 SHtkESPEtRF W,G ,/INI.
Enthusiasts Produce the shrine on Nts
Birthds, ara NJ Ills Birthplace.

ShAkcspea m enthusiasts ln fns 'Hd
have combined to produ.r a r"N Ar"rv
magazine ~ which SAak.-f.ar" = 2" 10
the inspiration. II was Ialrc '-l ~ STRAIT
~ford-on-Avon on Shakcspearcs tirihdSy'
April -. and iis title IL the Sr~'r'
The iuea 81 lie founders j. '.a' shake
-perlrc wac "A syInbolu-i I'D 90" ma taziie T.
Ia tear witness to hls ps-Isou,I 'r1ug.' a.
enshrtned h. Ms svmboli-m
The magszin. i.gius hv burning ~"
contention that ShakesI caf" "a, taoon OF
the ground that IaCui' - .'r-' IT, utterly
contemplate and ~" m'nl. g.u''Iiug aho
sometimes oven lr1tl-ur' rHaft"tef -
his moral sentiments Nu'lt ii" impossible"
10 Shakespeare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
ON >EW IORk ALLEYS.
Thrrr Are n Lot at Them of which NosI
People know Nothing.

recent real cS'at" purchase 81 FL
t"elth ward properly ha- revived rec"l-
lcctinrs II Stirhnre ALLOW, which owe their
rrigir - Tho skill and fidelity Of Iarngar
and Har ~ reproducing New Nork locaii-
tie>. ~ we'll as ~ d"liueating New York
characters.
Although Manhattan has very few al
low such a. nave become famous IA the
history Il Paris, ard s'ili fewer Of the lanes,
90 which parts e Tondo abound II has
a uumi.er of such lanes ard alleys. and
80 most curious thing about thorn j. tho
small gcra'al kuoSledgc which exists
cou'errmR them
Thus there are very few people who
have ever hcfri uf CuVler'~ alley. running
from south 70 Water street. bet vr-n OH
Slip and Coenti~- slip. though IT Wa a
point e Importance IA The kevolutiohary
War
StiI fewer know ~ Jones's lane NJ q
Gpuvo~ucur lane. further to thr north.
near the Wall stree terry Rachael lar e..
rur.iur from Go"-'b to Margin -tr,-'t.
phta'i 81 tina, d"sigiaiion l"iore the to-
gIlitug oven II the ~ tux IT Inhabitants
who have mad" this ueiRhhprhoud oIe oi
az" ~s'ruugr-t ard mos cumrtact Hebrew
Cop#'uue tci"- b. the worii
Bshop'S lane, \ cutoff m church land.
il on the west side 81 tow south of Cham
i-t- stree, Som. other New York lance
and ALLOYS arr Catherine lane, Charles
lane. which runs from Wasn't gton 20 West
street aud was formerly III" point of con
n.ciion tetw-n Wc~t Wash. gton Ma k"t
and n. oyster boats, Cortland alley. run
Ming from ,auai % Franklin street. Cuih-
bort lane N The ronX Nacdougai all'v
IN the Eighth ard. Macomb'- lane IN tho
Twelfth ward. Mechanics alley IN the
seventh ward, running IRON Monro" 10
cherry street. Nott's lane Oh the upper
w., SIDE. ENrhans' alley, betwcrn Broad
way u TririiN Iiac ~ Johns lane IA
the Fuih ward. Theatre alley and Niu"t,a
lane. vhich tsnRciou-ly holds it, co'orrd
population
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
a bath in n mig tub Of milk diluted with ~sm

a bath in a mig Tub Of milk diluted with warm
water Ia which a little meal u ~sprinkied,,
They not only l,aths In y. hut also 'e~'
ON the mixture To- "a certain extent
The fluid ~clcanse- their skins heipe
keep Thorn IN condition. They are dumped
into IL like 10 many pieces " rope and When
coiled into "A bug mas, ran I've handled WIN
little danger, a. they arr too lazy ana 700
Conicnt,d to hc angry n a snake ""iuotn
bites except when In an ugly mood.
After beng In the hath about hall an hour
IL 10 taken out, carefully wiped and put
hack in he big box lats'lled dangerous
Pan tl,a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18

A Young swell wore a new style evening
coat at the Wsldorf-Astoria the other
night. II was a swallow-tail with velvet
collar and a pocket for a handkerchief
in the LEFT breast tiny lace handkerchief
pecped from the pocket
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1902-12-01
Pith Of the Press.

New Voice: There is no latter the
election" to Prohibitionists.
Kane Leader: Blessed is the man
that voteth not the ballot of the un-
godly.
Iowa Prohibitionist: The Christian
license voter said to the saloon: "Go
on with your murder!"
Mountain State Patriot, w. Va: A
man that votes for party that sup.
ports license policy is license man.
Defender: It would seem that men
ought to have learned by this time that
swapping one unsatisfactory party for
another has no political profit in it.
Wholesale and Retail Liquor Dealers
Review: President Roosevelt is q
moderate drinker, for which reason the
temperance papers are sounding the
gong.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1902-12-01
REPUBLICAN BETRAYAL OF PRO.
HIBITION.

The Vermont Legislature has enact
ed high license and local option meas
ure to take the place Of the prohibitory
law. It will be submitted to popu-
lar vote for it's approval.
The Republican party cries out
against anarchy, but is represented by
hundreds of officials in Vermont
and by thousands throughout the
land who swear to enforce the
laws but do not lift so much as
their little finger against the law
defying saloon. They have no
thought Of doing so when they lift their
hand to high heaven. Their political
associates and supporters knew they
would not. They defend their anarch-
istic policy and when their term of Of
flee expires re-elect them. When this
class Of officials have deliberately put
a prohibitory law into disrepute they
cry sneeringly: 'aThat is prohibition!
What farce!" Then comes q move
ment for resubmission or repeal.
If even 5000 Vermont voters had
voted the Prohibition ticket the move
ment to repeal would have received its
quietus. The law is all right. The
right kind of party in power would
soon prove that. Even citizens who
have the right mettle can enforce the
law in the face Of law-defying officials
This writer remembers very well that
in the sixties his honored father led q
successful movement against the blind
pigs of one of the larger cities of the
Green Mountain state. There were
threats of personal violence and all
that, but the violators Of law closed
their doors.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1902-12-01

The alternative of the canteen is to
pen the soldiers on the reservations
and in their barracks like convicts or
prisoners Of war, and to drive from
the army practically every man Of
spirit except the 4 or per cent that do
not use liquor.-Pioneer Press.
Stuff! Let the 100000 authorized
by Congress for lettering conditions
at army posts be expended wisely for
reading and recreation rooms, and 80
forth. Let the War department and
army officers endeavor to carry out the
will of the people regarding the can
teen instead Of trying to cast discredit
upon the reform. Let the sale of
liquor within mile.or two of army
posts be prohibited. Let the govern
ment surround the soldier with such an
environment in all respects as will
tend to attract men Of character to the
service. Better yet, let the liquor traf-
fic be everywhere abolished, but at any
rate let any change in the attitude of
the government toward 1t be In the
right and not in the wrong direction.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1902-12-01
A SCRAMBLE FOR OFFICE.

It is a great thing to have a political
head. It is great thing to be on the
inside Of the political race-course. One
result is that person can get some
sort Of an idea what the candidates of
the big parties run for besides Office.
A thoughtful onlooker can hardly re-
frain from wondering what all this po-
litical racket was about. Why did all
these business and professional men
leave their Offices weeks at a time to
talk to the dear people in schoolhouses
and opera houses? What return is
there to be for the thousands Of dol.
lars expended in campaign work
What Is there in it and who gets it?
What is at stake? Who will be affect,
ed by the outcome, and how? One
conclusion forces itself upon us as it
took possession Of Barnum, the great
Snowman, 'The people love to be hum
plugged"
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1902-12-01
COULD HAVE BEEN ELECTED.

The campaign Of G. A. FoWble, Prohi-
bition candidate for State Senator from
the Second and Third Wards, st. Paul,
field generally.
First, there was no Democrat in the
field against him. This was largely, per-
haps chiefly, because the district is strong
ly Republican. Yet the fact that the
Republican candidate Is the attorney Of
Democratic brewer who has large in
fuence in the district, and that that can
didate has been a leading champion Of
liquor interests in two recent sessions of
the legislature Is, to say the least, sug-
gestive OF another possible reason why
no Democrat was nominated. Behold,
how good and how pleasant It is for
brethren to dwell together in unity!
Second, with most Of the county ticket
polled 1,OS0, votes, and, it is believed by
some, could have been elected had we
been able to put forth proper effort. But
a little band Of brave fellows cannot bear
all the burdens of their fellow citizens
who are inclined toward righteousness.
ness.
Third, there are thirty to forty churches
two candidates in the field There was
no danger that a whisky Democrat
would be elected If Christian men did not
stand by the old party. These facts were
widely published. What excuse could
these thirty or forty pastors and churches
give this time for leaving this brave
eousness, while they stayed at home OF
voted to help Republican attorney Of q
Democratic brewer to a position Of in
fluence? Does 1t not look as though, while
we are sometimes too harsh, we are
sometimes too lenient In our judgment Of
Christ's protested followers?
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1902-12-01

clothes and ten cent toys once year
are poor substitute for the protection
which our ballot Should give to Christ's
little ones.
Let us celebrate the earthly birth
day of Jesus by thinking the thoughts,
cherishing the feelings, speaking the
words, doing the deeds and forming
the purposes which will please Him.
Would He not like to have us resolve
yes, vow-that from this time no
party not openly arrayed against the
saloon shall receive the encouragement
of our ballot? Did he not make sac
rifice for us sufficient to impel us to
forego the privilege of the band-wagon
and the company of the multitude?
A vote for either license party Nov.
4 was an order for a soup bone in
stead of a turkey on Christmas in q
multitude of homes. And these weary,
heart-broken women and sad-faced
children are Christ's little ones! Lum-
Der and wool are protected but not
they! And who are these, the natural
protectors Of the weak, who are so
wofully neglecting them? They are
those to whom Jesus Christ said, elm
as much as ye have done 1t or done it
not unto one of the least of these, My
brethren, We have done it or done it
not unto Me-"
On election eve Hale Johnson our
honored candidate for Vice President
in the campaign of 1900, made an ad-
dress on the pending issue in which
among other things he said: WHEN
GO TO ETERNITY, THESE HANDS
WILL BE CLEAN OF THE BLOOD
OF THE SALOON" He little knew
that on the following day, q few hours
after voting for the protection Of the
homes Of his state from the accursed
saloon, an assassin's bullet would send
him to eternity. His death was glor-
ious, as his life had been.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1902-12-01
PASSING OF THE PEOPLES
PARTY,

There will be no Populist members
of the Legislature. So passes the
party which many hoped, and with
considerable reason, would take up the
saloon issue. It foundered on the rock
Of immediate success. It was too
anxious for short cuts to power. It's
prediction for fusion fastened its
confusion. It has accomplished some
thing but as the voice of the great
thinking, conscientious masses, it is
failure.
The Prohibition party, unlike this
rival, has steadily declined to COM
promise or fuse. It has sounded at all
times clear note. It has the respect
of the people. It is accomplishing a
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1902-12-01
Brief and Brainy.

Before we can build up mighty
public sentiment against the saloon we
must build up mighty prohibition
press.
The smallest soul is the one that has
never had any exercise in reaching out
to help other souls.-Lillian M. N.
Stevens. IS
Your own great nation must be the
first to say the saloon must go.-Lady
Somerset at National w. G. T. u. con-
vention at Portland, Me.
There is not new and never has been
in this country locality where the
policy of license has diminished the
liquor traffic or the evils coming from
it.-Neal Dow.
Believing that If the Prohibition
party were in power to-day, the pray
ers of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union would be answered, we re.
affirm our sympathy with the only pol
itical party that dares. to declare
against the liquor traffic and stands for
total abstinence.-N. Y. State w. c. T.
U. convention, 1902.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1902-12-01
EDITORIAL.

Children beg for the wish-bone. Men
should be more eager for backbone.
The saloon will die. Woe to the
man who has had no part in such
conflict!
There is only one wish-bone for sew
eral children, but everyone may have
a backbone and have one all the time.
The President wants the tariff
handled by non-partisan commits
sion. The Prohibition party took that
position a score of years ago.
The angels proclaimed "On earth
peace, good will to men!" The saloon
means strife; strife in the home, the
nation, everywhere. Did you vote for
peace or strife? ~
The state liquor organ asks North
Star saloon keepers. "Got good supply
Of loafers for the winter" They
ought to have; they have been raising
q crop of them all summer.
The man who helps to put or keep
a license party in power "giveth his
neighbor drink and maketh him drunk
en- ALSO" If he Is blind to this fact,
his ignorance may save his character
but 1t doesn't save the victims of the
saloon which his ballot helped to pro-
tect and perpetuate.
It would be funny, If such weighty
interests were not involved, how often
these law enforcement movements ma
terialize just AFTER election. Is it
possible that the activity of the Pro-
hibitfoniSts and their earnest appeals
to vote the license parties out of ex-
istence move. these good people to do
SOMETHING?
Gen. Miles says: "The army is COM
posed chiefly of young men who have
not formed the habit Of using liquor"
We accept that testimony rather than
the assertion of Secretary Root that
our army is composed Of such set of
men that their officers, even with the
rigor Of army discipline, cannot keep
them from boozing and deserving with
out the moralizing(?) influences Of the
canteen.
A Prohibition vote would have been
valuable gift to hundreds of thous-
ands Of women and children whose
lives are saddened by drink. So great
an opportunity to do good and to in
fuse gladness into human hearts and
lives will not be within our reach dur
ing the holidays Cheap sympathy, old
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1902-12-01

vastly greater work than is indicated
by the votes which. it receives. And it
is growing numerically. It is electing
it's candidates more and more. And
when elected, they are giving the ma
ton an object lesson in wise and
courageous craftsmanship.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1902-12-01
OUR HOLIDAY OFFER.

We will send Backbone free for one
year to any person, not now sub
scriber, who will send us, DURING
NOVEMBER or DECEMBER, his or
her subscription for any paper or ma
gazine published, the price Of which
is $1.O0 or more.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1902-12-01
Have You Joined Our HustIers' league?

Of
both
attempt to subscriptions we must get the
forwarding following:
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1902-12-01
Tit for Tat.

It is believed that the Prohib. ticket
was elected in Punkinville and Dog
HOller.-Both Sides.
Holler away. It relieves you and en-
courages us.
Teady: "Pa!" Pa: "Yes, dear" Ted
dy: May ask question:" Pa: Ger
tainly, Teddy" Teddy: Where's the
wind when it doesn't blow?"-Sacred
Heart Review.
Where the bulk Of the church vote
was when, on the morning of Novem-
Der 4th, the Prohibition party sounded
the bugle for an attack upon the sa-
Icon.