davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-01
In the Votars Of StaFo-d County

To the Voters Of stafford County.
beg TO announce that | an eandi-
date for reelection 10 the Office OF County
Treasurer. fit be your pleasure 20 re-
elect me promise faithful performance
Of the duties Of the position a. 10 the
past. respectfully refer to the Auditor
OF Virginia and the several County Boards
A. 20 my past management OF the office
Henry g. Chesley.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-01

Connections a. Frederieksbu'Z with -
kP R. Ant Gems >tram0ost 70 a
Orange wish southern Z sad CnesSs7SAe
The only the - TIE ChsnesilorsTn'e ano
wfi.srness Bsssl-dell-- .u-
Eastern Stantsrt tine, jay - s1.ys,,,-
fsr ". n lsAAE an "7---
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-01

For saIe-Engine and boiler, ) horse
power, upright and mounted on low
wheels: complete with belt and pulley.
warranted in good order. Apply to
Cbas. II. Hurkamp, Boscobel STOCK
Farm. Stafford county. u
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-01
"a, Westminster. Candidate

Col r. J. Washington announces that
he will be a candidate In the general cleo
ton in November for reelection az Com
monueslth's Attorney OF Westmoreland
county. Mr. C. c. Baker Is the Demo
ratio nominee for the Office.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-01
M. { S. Brooke and Miss Fucker to
We'd

Mr.. Edgar s. Brooke, son OF Col. ;
Brooke. formerly OF this city, now Clerk
Of Courts OF Roanoke. will on September
. marry Mise Mary R1cker. daughter oil
Mr. samuel Rucker. OF Madison near
LHnrhhurR.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-01
MASON AT COVn6-
TON.
He Madss Most Favorable irpses-
sion

Judge J. E. Mason il holding term OF
the circuit court ct Coviogton, Va, tor
Judge :. II. Letcher. A letter from q
friend there says Judge Mason has made
a most favorable impression, both with
the legal fraternity and the guests at the
Intermont, by his legal Attainment
courtesy and ahsbility.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-01
cuer acoLpINo ONE pA

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II IL tails
10 cure. Z. ". Groves signature IL on
aaeh hor 25c.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-01
KILLED ON TROLLEY.
Yosns Mar From Caroline Meets
With Fatal Accident

Dexter Jone-. q young man from caro-
line county, was killed on the Seven Pines
Electric Line near Richmond Friday night
by striking bic head against a pole while
leaning from a trolley car. He was at
tempting TO catch bis hat which the
wind had blown IRON his head.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-01
KiIled hYa Irain .

VIC Jeffries, carpenter engaged on
bridge work upon the Southern Rail way.
was killed by Chesapeake and Ohio hail-
road train Wednesday eyeaing near
bennington station.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-01
The Yacht Race.

The race set for Saturday between the
Reliance and Shamrock for the America
cup was postponed on account OF high
/ uinds
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-01

There will be lawn party at HulFs
Memorial church In Stafford county. on
sept. End. for the benefit Of the church
lee cream and supper at city prices. II
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-01
Falmouth Registration.

Registration closed in Falmouth En-
dav % white men were registered No
coloIed Only oDe whifs man relsc.eo
He had not b q n the State O suneien'
length oil time
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-01
WASHINGTON. D. c.
CANDIDATES CARD.

To the Voters Of Caroline County:
am candidate for the Office Of Com
missioner Of the Reyenue for Port Royal
MAgisterial District. OF Caroline county
and will be grateful for the votes aud in
huenee Of all OF my friends. promising. il
elected. aisithiul and impartial discharI Z
Of the duties Of said office Should nom
nations for raid office be made by pri-
mary or otherwise. am subject 20 the
action Of the Democratic party Of my
county.
U-.~..tf..fix
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-01

To the Voters oi Caroline
am a candidate for the Office OF Com
missioner Of the Revenue for Port Royal
MAgi-terial District II elected | prom
ise a faithful and impartial discharge OF
the duties 81 the Office | most respect
fully solicit your votes and influence.
Z Washington.
WOOdiOrd =, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-01
Yours faithfully.
c. L. Kennedy.

To the Voters Of Stafford County:
hereby annouce myself q candidate
for the otiic, of Commissioner OF the Rev
eane of District No. ], ofStsford county
II ele ted promise to discharge the du
ties Of the office to the best OF my ability
solicit Dur support at the com ~
election. Tuesday. soy. 3, 1903.
Yours truly.
IA J l.. Gouldin.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-01

To the Voters Of stafford County:
hereby snnoanc@ myself candida
Tor the Office Of Sheriff OF Stafford county
aai solicit your suppor.. pledge my
self. y elected. 10 perform the duties OF
the offer impartsilly, without lear or
favor. AID give my best ability TO the
di-cha-re Of the responsibilities OF the
Office. Eieeti,a Tuesd ~, November 3rd,
1903.
Ysurs faithfully.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-01
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

Mr.. Stevens viii Move His Family
Here
Mr. Paul Karsten has sold his lot at
the coner OF the Boulevard and SPOTS.
wood streets, TO Mr.. j. N. Stevens, OF
stafford courthouse, who Will build q
storebouse and residence on the property
and move bis family there The price
/ Maid was 1925.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-01

Wise merchants put their show WIN
dows in the newspapers.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-01
Respectfully.


}. L. BrOaddus,
Rsppahannock Academy, Va
August lst 1903. I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
i LONDON PHTHCIAN-OLD STYLE.

From The Academy and Literature
The other day 7 was reading Sir Henry Hol-
land "RecollectOns'-did I say reading?-dip-
ping like a speculative drake-and found the
great London physician finishing his third read
ing Of the Odyssey, and passing on to tn
'Wasps' Of AristOphanes- transcribing, too. inti
q commonplace book, already holding 1900 ex-
tracts, some lines from the ''AndrOmache" Of
Euripides. He read Latin and Greek authors
on alternate days. were it but for ten minutes
and, carrying the classics with him in his car
rage, found no difficulty in passing at once
from the sorrows Of Iphigenia to the ailments
Of Lady We're de We're, and from Horace and
Lucretius 20 the men Of Wit or learning who
were his patients. He remarks. with pleasing
candor, that the life Of a West End physician
abounds with cases which demand little thought
OF soIicitude. and are best relieved by a fire.
qUent half hour Of genial conversation" How
modestIy he explains, almost excuses, his Occu-
patton with TWO poems the dOg-the Cyne-
getica Of GraJlus and Nemesanius-as little
excursions out Of the common course" OF other
studies, illustrating agreeably the various
phases Of human life at successive periods"
This is true reading, and such talk as Sir Henry
Hollands to q patient OF any senslbiLty to let
tiers must have been true literary propaganda
WitLal he inclined more and more TO diminish
the number Of his books, often sUUmoning fire
to my aid in the work" ! righteous hereto,
81 gacIOus yaLCaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

Laoedenonians tina. we lie here IN obedience to
their laws" The deed was so preat
Ihat one little note OF brag, or even some little
ampLfytng and embellishing would have be-
Atued Il II is Stirring tc read those other
equally brief and equally simple lines Of Simon
loes inscribed OF the monument erected for the
total number who fought and fell: -Four thou
sand from Peloponnesus fought here with three
millions"
one may have read and read often the de-
scrlpton OF the battle IN the sChoolroOm but he
reads Il with different eyes on the spot, when
ne can look up at the hilloCk crowned with
ruined cavalry ba-raCk just inside the western
pass and say 70 himself: Here on this hill they
fought their last fight and fell to the last man
Here once stood the monuments TO Leonidas 10
the three hundred and to the four thousand
The very monuments have cTUmbled 20 dust
but the great deed lives on. We rode back TO
LAMA under the spell OF il. EubPa was already
dark blue while the sky above It was shaded
from pink 20 purple Tyuphrestos, in the west
vas bathed in the light Of the sun that had gone
down behind It The whole surrounding was
most stirring, and there was ever sounding in
our hearts that deep bass note, What they did
here" Even when We were afterward enjoying
the great walls OF the AcropolIs Of PharsaIos
and the Vale Of Tempe We kept thinking OF
ThermOPylA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
TO MOTHER EARTH.

H. in The London Outlook
Come out, come out. my merry men,
Philosophers and clowns,
For who would 'IanEuish in despair
When he can range the Downs?
Away with al your morning rags
And don your Oldest pipe,
For though the times are getting late
The blackberry Is ripe
The morning sun curls up the mist,
The frost IS II the air.
The chalky upland road is rich
With flowers wOndrOus fair.
And down the glade between the trees
See what a grand retreat.
A beeChen carpet warm and brown
To suit the fairies feet
Yes. I'D and up and higher UP
And out beyond the trees
Ard see below the wayward rock
That wantons on the breeze
on. bother fiscal policies
And even Chamberlain;
For here's the turf and there's the sky,
And I'm a man again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

A striking Photograph Of the mountain. looked
az from the west across the plain, illustrates
this chapter. Another photograph, even more
effective. is that q the black Stygian pool which
accompanies an account Of g visit 70 the old
spot where Of CID the Arcadians took the war
riors oath. The authors experience here gave
startling If not altogether reasonable, testimony
70 the truth OF the ancient tradition that II was
dangerous to drink the waters Of the earthly
Styx
That Greece is not only country Of magnif-
cent scenery, but the guardian Of amazing riches
IL classic remains, IS an often forgotten fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

had boasted Of his marvellous memory. Foote
produced a passage Of absurdities, commencing
SO she went into the garden TO cut ca bbage
leaI 10 make an apple pie, etC.-SO he died and
she very imprudeutly married the barber, and
there We're present at the wedding Gnter aIios)
the grand PanJandrum himself with the little
round button on top" I have always supposed
THIS to be the origin Of the word, and that
FOOte invented IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
"P4NJANDRUM. 4"
4 Reply TO DR.. Murray's Inquiry about the
WOrd
UOrd.

We asked last week If any OF our readers
had any knowledge Of the earliest use Of the
word "Panjandrum," stating that Dr.. Murray,
editor Of the New English Dictionary, would
be obliged If some one would tell him in Just
what work one Fitzgerald" wrote the phrase,
He was the great Panjandrum Of the place"
Mr.. Henry L Boltwood. principal Of the Town
ship High School at Evanston IL. writes to
Us saying:
am not sure Of Fitzgerald, but the great
Pantandrum' appears IN Miss Edgeworth's
Harry and Lucy" q part Of piece of non
sense attributed to the Actor FoOte. Some one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

which this volume freshly and wildly brings
home to the reader. To one who knows the be-
guilement OF poetry and of history its invitation
will be irresistible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
FICTION.
Il Ne7C italian Romance By Mr.
Crawford.

THE HEART OF ROME Tale OF the Lost
water By Francis Marion Crawford limo,
pp Sss The Macmillan Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

WHEN WAS CAR. A Romance. BY Arthur
W MarchmOnt- Illustrated. 12mO Do VI, III.
Frederick A Stokes Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
DELIGHTS IN GREECE.
Sketches Of TrQCel in q Wondrous
Land.

VACATION DAYS N GREECE By Rufus p
eSlcharcson svo, pp. 240 Charles Scribner's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

THE STRANGE ADVENTURES OF MIR MID
DI4ETON. BY Warden Allan Curtis. LIMO, ID.
III Chicago: Herbert S, Stone & CO.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-02-19
Bewnre of the First Drink.

The real drunkard never knows that he
Is drunk and never realizes that there j. a
possibility OF getting drunk, for when he is
drunk he is IN a state OF oblivion that rec
ognizes no conditions. When he wakes up
he may have a suspicion that something
has happened, and invariably he will re-
solve that that particular thing shall never
happen again, and yet, to the discredit OF
his resolution it does happen again.
1t Is the fellow who believes that he can
not get drunk who is his own worst en-.
emy, and who generally is responsible for
serious mishaps to hlmself-possibly to hu-
manity-within his immediate bailiwck.
Ii the man is locomotive engineer, he
loves his engine. One drink makes him
think that his machine, next his wife, Is
the sweetest thing on earth; two drinks
makes it altogether lovely; three drinks
leads him to believe that, in the matter OF
speed, it is invincible, and the fourth and
last drink cOnvinces him that the engine,
of which he holds the throttle, can hy, and
he lets it fly, not only to his own death,
but to the possible destruction OF hundreds
of passengers, who, comfortably seated in
the coaches following, are thinking OF
home and the loved ones who are there
awaiting them.
The locomotive engineer is given only as
an example. Experience involves men oil
all trades, professions and classes, even to
the editorial writer on a daily paper, who
carefully prepares his copy for the next
days issue, but before placing it upon the
managing editors desk, after taking the
fourth and last drink, concludes that he
must revise the same. He does so. with
the result that he finds it on his desk next
morning marked beware, there is a point
beyond which patience cannot endure"
It's the last drink that knocks the man
out; therefore, never take the first one
st. Louis Star.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-02-19
EPWORTH LEAGUE MEtIMuS TOPICS
February 22.-George Westinghouse Chris
tain Man In Public Life.-(2 Chron. IL.
3.4; 29, 20, p, 20; Rom. 10. 3,4.

AS a man in public life George
Washington represented some things
which ought to be typical of the Chris.
tian man in his largest relations with
his fellow-men. 1t is good to think
of Washington as a Christian man,
and the thought of his praying, his
cheeks wet with tears. during that ter.
rible winter at Valley Forge, adds
something we would not like to lose
from our conception of him. There
are some things besides the expression
of religious faith and feeling We want
to find in Christian who has entered
public life.
Washington held to his task through
dangers, sufferings. and calumny. He
saw his duty and was loyal to it. What
an example this man, steadfast to his
purpose amid discouragements that
might have disheartened one of even
greater strength. Now we need, in our
national life, men who will hold on!
The men who are faithful to their
tasks, when to be faithful means to
endure hardship, they are the strength
of nation.
Washington knew how to give for
his country. Serving practically with.
out salary, risking a fortune in his
country's cause. giving out his own
strength and power, how much he laid
upon his country's altar! Then we
are glad to think that he believed
in his cause because it was right, and
he trusted in the God of right. He
was man of faith in righteous
cause. Such every State needs to-
day. Such every city needs and such
we nave. We welcome them, for we
know that the public service OF our
country is most truly high and hon
orable when men who are ready to
pledge loyalty to the seemingly i'm.
potent right, rather than the powerful
wrong, are in office.
And the thing about Washington
that makes his name a synonym for
the word patriot" thing which
ought to be true of every Christian
who goes into public lie, was that
his country's interest was held above
his personal interest Washington
would not be made king.
What is the message of Washing
toms life? If a man tried to inter.
pret Christian manhood in national af-
fairs, from his deeds, what would they
say to him? This message: The no.
bility of a patriotism that scorns sell
fishness. that believes in the nations
possibilities, that holds on to even the
forlorn hope of a righteous cause,
that can lose self in the thought OF
the common good. A great message
and a great lesson for uS to 1nor,,
For men who have given their allie
glance to the Man of Galilee," who
know how to sink self into service,
the lesson ought not to be too hard to
learn.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-02-19
LATEST QUOTATIONS,

FIcur-Spring cleur, So 35a3. 30; best
Patent. $3.50; choice Family, S4.O5.
Wbeat-New York No 2. s2c:
Philodelphia No 9, 7oa79}gc; Baltimore
40. 2, S0lGc.
Corn-New York No. ., 62o; Phila.
ielphia No. ?. 53Ha54c; BaltimoreNo. ?,
j2c.
Onts--.New York No. .. 43c; Phi,a.
lelphia No. 9, 43a43]Go Baltimore No ,,
He.
Hay-No. l timothy, S19.O0a19. so:
No. 2 timothy. SlS. .OOa1S.5O; No. 3 tim
othy Sl5,00al7.GO
Fruits and Vegetables White Po,a
toes-With receipts less liberal and quite
an improvement in tho demand, the
market rules steady and firm. Apples.
all good TO choice fruit trees of fungus
are in good demand. Cabbage-wi,h
quite falling oft in the receipts, there
Is much tirmer feeling ON all good to
choice stock. Sweet potatoes are in
ample supply for present needs; the
market rules quiet but steady. We
quote: Cabbage-Danish large, per ton
S1.30aS.5O; domestic, per ton $J.O0a6. 90
Potatoes Maryland and Pennsylvania,
per bu 63aG7c; Eastern per bu Goa &c;
Eggplant, Florida. per orange box $l.0O
al.25. Onions-yellow, per bu 5ja6uc;
red, per bu 45a50c. Celery, per doz
25a40c. Apples Eastern, good to
choice, per brI 81. u0a3. co; Western, do
DO do do do 81 75a2 80; No. 2 all kinds
Sl.0Oa1.2j, Sweet Potatoes-Potomac
.ellow, per brl 50 50a2 IS; North Caro-.
lima, yellow, S2.25a2. .75; Elstcrn Shore
yellow, 81. 25a2.5O. Vans, yellow, 81. 70
nls5.
Butter. Separator, 27u2Sc; Gathered
:ream, 27a2Sc; prints, Lib 29a3Oc; Rolls.
s.lh, 2"a;-'e; Dairy pts. Md, Pa, Va.
gsa29c.
Eggs, Frc,h.laid eggs, pOr dozon.
2la.2c.
Cheese, Large, 60.lb, l4}4al4Ic; me.
dunn, 36.lb, 1iaai4'5; picnics, 23.l5,
II sulAsc.
Live Poultry, Hens, 1?aI2JIc; old
roostcrs, each 2ja3Uc; Turkeys, lGul7c;
Ducks. l2ul4c
Hides, Heavy s'ears, association and
:AIters, late KIN G0.lbs ami up. close So.
lection. llal2c; cows and light stuo!s
S$4a9c.
Provisions ana Hog Products. Bulk
,lea- rib sides, 95lc; bulk shoulders.
9l5c; bulk bellies, lOj4c; bulk ham butts,
Zoe; bacon clear rib sides, lO2lc; bacon
shoulders, Zoe; sugur.curel breasts,
l2Ec; sugar. cured shoulders. lU,5c;
sugar cured California hams. lUc;
hams canyasod or uucanyHsrd, IL Ib,,
and under, l44c; refined lard iicrces, trIs
lnd50 Id cans, gross, i0'ac; refined larI,
lult- barrels ana new tubs, lUAc.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-02-19
PetrIfIed Stump of Redwood.

One of Colorado's greatest curiosi-
ties is the petrified stump of gigantic
redwood tree. This stump, which Is
In an almost perfect state OF petrifica-
ton, is located at Florrissant, not far
from the great gold-producing region
of Cripple Creek, Colorado. Although
ever since the first exploration of Col
orado numberless people have taken
specimens from this stump aggregat-
ing many tons. 1t is still estimated to
weigh A tons. To give better idea
OF Its size 1t may be well to state that
II Is 20 feet In diameter and 10 feet
high. There have been many attempts
to dig 1t up and place It on exhibition.
Owing to Its great weight, however.
this had to be abandoned, and II still
lies half-buried in the ground at
Florrissant. as there are no railway
cars capable Of carrying anything near
Its weight. What, perhaps, makes II
more Of curiosity Is the fact that
this Rocky Mountain region is a coun.
try Of small trees, and that there are
no giant redwoods within q thousand
miles Of this stump--which goes to
show that Nature has changed the en-,
tire vegetable growth OF this section.
as nothing requiring the semi-tropical,
heat Of redwood tree would grow at
this altitude now.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-02-19
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.
General Trade Condltlona

r. G. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Review
of Trade" says:
Vigorous vitality is conspicuous ir
rade and industry, despite the handicap
of overstrained and lamentably made
luate facilities for transportation
Every possible method is being adopt.
I'd to improve conditions. Transatlan.
&c vessels fail to leave on schedule
Zine and many manufacturing plants
are closed in part or wholly.
AS the season advances there is
notable activity in building trades.
Wholesale and jobbing trade is steadily
improving Foreign commerce is keep
ing pace with domestic trade.
Railway earnings during January
were SO per cent. larger than last year
and III per cent. in excess OF 1901.
Cotton is strong. Coffee aroused
from its lethargy and advanced a small
fraction because the worlds stocks de-
creased much more than anticipated.
Conditions in the iron and steel in
dustry are without essential alteration.
Ear from catching up with its orders
the leading producer now reports over
tve and half million tons OF contracts
on hand. Traffic difficulties increase.
deliveries OF fuel and pig iron are un-
certain and at Chicago coke is nomin-
ally $40 ton. while Connellsvile ovens
produce freely, but Pittsburg supplies
are inadequate.
Purchasers in some divisions OF the
market still show an inclination to
postpone placing contracts in cxpec.
ttaion OF better terms. but the general
level OF quotations does not recede.
Plans for railway extension assure
much new business, while carriage and
Implement makers are constantly in the
market for material.
Distinct improvement is noted in
domestic buying OF cottons. In wooden
goods there is steady absorption. with
10 speculative activity. Staple lines OF
iress. goods are firm and moving brisk.
y Large consumption OF raw mate
ial by the mills holds wool steady a,
he recent advance.
Failures this week in the United
states are 264 against 243 last week. 20;
he preceding week and col the corrc.
ponding week last year. and in Canada
'2 against 80 last week. p the preccd.
ng week and 25 last year.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-02-19
The Crusade in Brief.

The only safe way of drinking is-to
leave off before you begin.-Canon Farrar.
For every dollar paid the school to cult.
vate the intellect OF this country 50 are
paid the saloon to blight that intellect. =
George w. Balm.
Wine drinking has not cured suicide in
France. From the years 1880 to 1895 the
number OF suicides in wine drinking France
more than quadrup!ed.
The pledge did effective service in for.
mer days, and we welcome its revival
Recruits are needed to the cause of sobri.
ETY., and we rust many will be gathered
in by this melAod.
1t is said that there are thirty.fve
"drink shops" in Nazareth and 1870 in Je.
rusalem.
Nothing imprcsses me so much about this
temperance reform as the eternity OF it,
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps.
Collingwood, a railroad suburb OF Cleve.
land, has just voted out saloons on pledge
from the Lake Shore management to 10.
cate milliop.dollar railroad shop in the
town. There Is a strikingly practical TEN
perance lecture in this.
At Berkeley, town some twenty miles
from San Francisco, Cal, where is situated
the University of California, in a popula-
tion OF about 10000 people there il not a
single policeman employed. This state of
affairs, it is claimed, is due entirely TO the
absence OF saloons within its borders-