davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-07
THE HOOD IDEA.

To the Editor: TO assume the fierce
ly aggressive at all times and
under all circumstances, whenever
the enemy was IN striking distance,
may be styled the Hood Idea This
school of strategy as opposed to the OF
f~ensive. defensive OF General Jackson, is
in a large measure responsible FOR the
down fall .. ne Contederacy. Some Of
our generals seemed to consider any other
than a front attack Il taking an unfair
advantage OF the enemy. a striking
below the belt as it were. Then, too.
public opinion demanded aggressive energy
on the part of the army, and often this
demand could be satisfied III no other
way. However blind ana ignorant was
this common opinion it shou.. have learn
ed a lesson from the result of the even
days battle, and that of the second day
at Charlottesville In the first named
the enemy inflicted a loss in Killed and
wounded twice as great as they them
selves suffered-and did almost as well
for themselves in the second. In both
cases, the Federals though defeated, were
close OF the battle than at -, beginning.
IN both cases the moral effect remained
to us and that was about all we had to
show.
These sleep walkers Of ours having ears
and hearing not. having eyes and seeing
not, were destined to a fearful awakening
and it came on a certain afternoon in
July SO. Here our losses went up into
the thousands, while that OF the enemy
was confined to the dozens.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-07

1t has been published that a large num-
Der OF persons have become ~lunatIcS IN
this county recently on account OF Sane
tliicatlon." We know of three cases at
tributed to religious excitement. There
may be others. but we nave no correct
Observation-Disclosures Courier.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-07
& SPEAKERS
Dates for Educational Cam
paign Given Out by Sec.
Brooks.

Prof. +. c. Brooks. a- .ars....
the Campaign Commute, Tor Tia. ..
ia, ~ ,nhI,o .r,..,
Ina has gwen out the t9I.au.u.
and dates for educational ~la.Ir
fhe mama III the sat,,
Hon. J. \. JolNEl-
Kirby township, N~urthaml.aH
August nh
Ormonsyille. Green county. st....
Sparta. Allegheny couut.. Aa...
Laurel Sprngs' Allegheny 'oa.... a"
I.onr-an ~ ~
r"S,1' '''"'
PROF. j. Is. CARLYLE
Back swamp. Rob,son count. .... ..
Montreal, Buncombe caunty. l...
Cloar Creek, Henderson coaat. FL.
a7th.
Cross Roads, Henderson county.
29th.
Green River, Henderson county #
3lst.
Mill River. Henderson county.
1>t.
DIR. r. =. yENApLE
49, IL CUM 'u}
D"h'oHO' county '".
HON. JOHN H. SMALL.
wellington Gate. co,,uty faf. .
Sunbury. Gates county Ialy ..
nightl.
parke Gates county r,I. ss.s
Gainesville. Gates count. Ials ....
nightD.
Aurora, Beaufort county.
ldalia. Beaufort county
nos ,,,,.r
map VI heea9' ur4A'''e ''4..'
m
I~'hoif' ldla"eli county. july a|.
Liltie RIVER di-lrici, 1"id"ea .
D. ,
Iou.ar -, r.Ii.,.I
cal
uLo NJ
60 '
ShuDs Mil. wat,,,g, ra,.,..
1Itb
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-07
FORCE AND POWER OF THE
ARMY.

A prominent British officer has declar-
ed that for ITS numbers the army OF
Northern Virginia had more force and
power than any army that ever existed
and be 1t always remembered that North
Ca|rolinians did the heavy work 81 that
army: be- ii also remembered that they
ever received scant praise for DONG that
work which made regulations for 50 many
others.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-07
THE MYTHICAL BATTLE.

Much that has been written about an
imaginary battle near what the battle.
field guides call the bloody angle" is to
be justly characterized by the old fash
toned term, lies. Numerous artists have
also depicted this mythical engagement.
There may have been a melee Of one on
two minutes duration such as had
occurred on a hundred other occasions
though a great many present failed to
see 1t pictures, illustrating this. event in
which soldiers punch each on the nose
with one hand while shooting each other
III the stomach with the other, though
dramatic are wanting in accuracy.
Why Pickett's men should have been
unduly impressed, with the supposed i'm.
portance Of this little affair, Is easily un-
derstood when 1T is recalled. that how
ever proficient they may nave been in
all the lessons OF the drill master Their ex-
perlence in the real tug Of war was very
limited.
The following is an extract taken from
the close of a letter written by Mr.. w.
r. Johnston. of Belleview, Pa. in which
he gives an account Of the loss in the
first days battle Of the two flags Of his
regInent-149th Pa.-Of Stones brigade
FIRST Corps: "On the third day. what
was lett Of our regiment was on the sec
ond line, on the right Of the Vermont
brigade. and / had a splendid chance ia
see Plckett's advance. until everything
became obscured by the smoke. 1t was \
Splendid sight to see the advance and =
very enjoyable one to me as felt slrc
we were going to get sweet revenge for
our sufferings on the first. | often smile
when l read various accounts Of the ter
rlilc hand to hand at the stone
wall. About the only difficulty ex-
perlenced was to keep from being
trampled upon by the Confedeiates who
were trying to get to the rear when tho
Nermonters swung out on their TANKS
STRENGTH OF THE ASSAULTING
COLUMN.
In estimating the strength OF the coI-
umn, no account should be taken Of the
brigade which should have held the ey-
IRENE lett. as they did their side moro
harm than good. Their conduct indeed
tended TO give aid and comfort to the
enemy and III a corresponding degree ia
depress their friends, The eight other
Drlgades carried in l think not more TIA =
ten thousand Forty-nine hundred for
Pickett three brigades, and fftv-oua
hundred Tor the other five. Estimate.
generally make the number several thou.
safd more. Shortly before this battle an
order was issued from headquarters tbat
lhe silghtly wounded should not he -.
ported on the casualty list. That ! no
man who could walk, though of course for
some time, he might be M fit n, att
was 70 be reported. In making estimate.
OF strength. writer's are apt ia ova,loa1,
this order. They are told tbot ~ =
iesiineh. or brigade had for duty on the
day Of battle, so many officers and -
They then find out tae pumh.r of III,
and wounded or captured IN the ha,,ta
Then they take one number So -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-16

| feet higher, then change to electric cars
| to Alpine Tavern, distance miles, cle-
walton 5000 feet. The summit of Mt.
| Lowe is still up 1000 feet, and to get
there you can either walk or ride Il burro.
These little fellows deserve more than Il
passing notice. for they are not seen
| around Elkton or in Elk Neck. ! felt
| like sending one to Mr.. W. j. Wilson. for
his many friends to climb up Bulls
| Mountain. \ burro will carry near 200
pounds and stand still while loading. but
pile on little more than he thinks he
| ought to carry, then you will find out he
| is a combination of broncho. mule and
jack rabbit. His ears start to flop. the
| motor starts and best thing is to sit
down and wait until the motor runs
down. Its fun to see him.
The scene from Mt. Lowe is probably
the grandeSt on the coast Far to tn"
north and east are the Sierra Madrc
mountains. to the west and south IS the
Pacific. ut the foot is the Valley of San
Gahracl. On Echo Mountain is the OH
serY"tory. also the search light of B.OGO.-
600 candle power 1t is thrown in all
directions. Its effect is amazing. The
climatic conditions here. think will III
tcrcSt readers of the Wing" | give
them to YOU us they appear upon record.
~ few years ago. II writer made the as
Srrtion that residents of Pasadena could
enjoy any kind of climate in one day.
pick oranges. roses and strawberries. go
in bathing. and take IL sleigh ride and
not b" more than twenty miles from Los
Angeles" This statement was received
10y til" press in the East. rs "Caifor-
MIA Whoppcr" Some one from the East
came here to investigate. He went back
and offered wager on it being true.
lie had no takers. The Board of Trade
Of Pasadena took the matter in hand
newspaper men and PHOTOGRAPHERS went
into an orange grove mt 10 u. m. were
photographed picking oranges. roses and
Strawberries. We're on Echo MI. ~ l1.l1.
nj ll.3O jumped in the SNOW. wtrr pho
tographcd. At 800 the company were
in bathing suits. took Il bath al Santa
Monica Beach. At 80 were on lawn
in Pasadena. These conditions exist in
January and February. Los AHg"i"~ is
T. miles from the Beach. Steam and
trolley are well patroniZrd. | find tour
lists can spend any amount of money
they desire. and make their Trip very
costly. or they can get good accommodate
tionS for ordinary size puISr-frOm SI.nU
per week, or S1.OO per day. While in
Los Angeles, | started to find Mr.. Harry
Hitchcock, formerly of North Fast hut
when | consulted my schedule found
my time too limited and regretted il very
much. My trip to the Santa Catalina
Islands will be the text of my next let
, l. -.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-16
IRVINE LOSES CASE
AGAINST HIS BISHOP
The Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania De-
cideS Against Former Pastor OF The
Church Of The Good Shepherd Al
Chesapeake City.

AS our readers are generally aware
the case of DR.. |. y. W. Irvine, Formerly
Rector of the Church of the Good Shrr-
herd. at Chesapeake City. in this count
against Bishop Talbot. of the Dinr.>,. Of
Central Pennsylvania and others, : III
tracing attention. not only thrnH -huHr
that Diocese. but among Epi~coltnlan>
generally. the decision of the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania rendered I'll Mon
day. adding additional interest Ia :. The
Court reviewing tn" controversy ut
length and announces the opiui q that
'thcr" is no Inv which imposes ir,"n Il
Common Pleas jury tn" duty III easing
upon the capacity or impnrtillify Of Il
church court" Judgment Of th.. lower
Court against DR.. Irvine is, therefore.
affirmed.
DR. Irvine had sued for damages. al
leging conspiracy. In April tSA>. ST.
Johns +. +. Church. At Hnutug,lnn.
Pa. had become somewhat weak lun"r-
icaly and financially, md Dr Irvine
was sent there. first. a. a nIl>nl WARY.
and was subsequently chosen ".rtnr.
Mrs. Elliott was member Of rIi,. con
grcgation. but her husband hal no
church connection with the parish
From the date of Irvine' Installation
as rector says the Courts opinion,
there arose between him and Mrs. Ell
| lott much hostility, which was the SUBJ
| ject of considerable correspondence be-
tween them and Bishop Talbot, who, by
| the canonS of the Church, had super
| vision and control of the religious affairs
Of the diocese, and was the ecclesiastical
| superior of Irvine, and at the end of
proper proceedings under the canon law
had power to discipline, remove Or even
eXcommuncate the rector.
| There were charges of Violations of
Church law made by Irvine against Mrs
Elliott. and charges by her Of immoral
| ity and forgery against him. There was
Il criminal prosecution against Irvine fol
forgery in connection with the matter
which was heard III the criminal court
and the indictment, on his motion. quaSh
ed on technical objection. 1t j. very
| clear, whether Irvine is right or wrong
that the Bishop sided with Ms Elliot
in these accusations.
| FINALLY, the trouble eliminated in thu
Ecclesiastical Court for the trial Of IT.
vine, held January 9Th, 1900 which
after Il full hearing, rendered julgmen
that Irvine had been guilty Of conduc
unbecoming clergyman, and that H.
should be degraded and debarra; iron
the ministry, and Bishop Talbot Impose,
sentence accordingly.
Irwin" then brought an acton 70
trc~pasS against the Eliott>, 1al tn
Bishop for 4 wilfu aud malicious con
lspiracy to injurc him hy depmvu= hin
i0f his reputation and the right 10 cxer
lcise his calling III the ministry
''The Church Court believed the rviI
fence against Irvine; Therefore. thei
Judgment, even if not approved by Irwin
and his friends. and even.thoUgh not i'm
partial, is not unlawful r. had fu
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-16
Festivals.

The Pastors Aid Society of the Elk
ton Presbyterian Church will hold II
Strawberry Festival. on June leah.
\ Stuck Surial' will he hrld 10y the
W. &. T. T.. at the residence of Mrs. f..
G.. l.oWr. in Nurth East. on "Wednesday.
A.ay 2Gth.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Cherry Hill
NJ f. Churcn will hold an ice cream fr>-
tivnl in Red Mems Hall. on Thursday
rvrliug. May l4th.
On "Wednesday evening. May 9th. the
'niun NJ. T.. Sunday School will hold
their annual Strawberry Festival. If
stormy. next fair evening.
\ lawn festival will he held on the
grounds adjoining tn" Junior Mechanics
Hall. toy Elkton Council No. -. on We'd
nr>,lay evening. June 9TH.
The pupils of Warburton School will
hold II Strawberry Festival and Heart
| Social for the benefit of the school lib
rary Oh "Wednesday evening. May 10Th.
The teachers and pupils of Love Run
School will hold Il festival on the school
lawn. on May DIST, 1903. The public
are invited If stormy the next clear
evening.
\ Strawberry and lee Cream Festival
will he held ut Washington school
near BAY View. on "Wednesday evening
May 2uth. 1903. If stormy. next fail
rvrling The public are cordially in
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-16

Eoticr of the charges. appeared and was
heard; the proceedings were lawful and
pronounced 10y Il lawful r"ur,.
Nor can we SEQ amy evidence thai the
defendants c"mSpirrd 10y unlawful means
to imiurr rector in his reputation and
StaE.ling. They preferred grave charges.
>uprulIrd 10y evidence tending tn rStHh-
fish them There is nothing I" show
they manufactured evidence. committed
perjury or suppressed the truth to bring
about Il false Judgment. Ii j. conceded
THAI the members of tn" court were men
of Integrity and could not have been cor
rurtrd. They may have been cr"duouS.
may have been mistaken. ~ appellant
argues. II 50. We can do uuthimg to aid
him. All the assignments of error are
nvrrrulrd and the Judgment is affirmed. ."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-16

The l.;ldir> Aid Society of Cherry Hill
NJ. +. Churcn will hold an ice cream fr>-
tival in Red Mems HAIL. on Thursday
rvrliug. May l4th.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-16
Not A Sick Day Since.

II wn> taken severely sick with kid
Mey trouble | tried all sorts of med
cin">. none of which relieved me. Ons
day saw an advertisement of your Elec.
trr Rittcr> and determined to try that
After taking Il few doses | felt relieved
and soon thereafter was entirely cured
and have not seen Il sick day since
N"ighbor> of mine have been cured OF
rheumatism. Neuralgia. Liver and Kid.
u"y Troubles and General Debility
This is what Il. +. Bass. of Fremont
\. C.. writes. Only ~ cents ut Robert
l.. FraZcr's. Druggist.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-16
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA,

BROAD STREET STATION
For Elkton. 3.45, G.1O, 9.12, 11.33 A.
NJ. 2.1G. 4.Ol, 4.46, 5.O7, $40, and II %
L. NJ, weekdays. Sundays, 3.45, 9.12,
| .3i3 \. NJ. 4.4G. 5.O7, T.31, and II %
L. NJ.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-16

On "Wednesday evening. May 9th. tn
Union NJ. +. Sunday School will hnl,
their annual Strawberry Festival. |
stormy. next fair evening.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-16
A Runaway Bicycle.

Terminated with an ugly cut on the
leg of j. Il. Orner, Franklin Grove. Ill.,
1t developed a stubborn ulcer unyielding
to doctors and remedies for four years.
Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured.
It's just as good for Burns. ScaldS. Skin
Eruptons and Piles. - cents 1T Robert
h. FraZers Drug Store.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-16

\ lawn festival will h" held on til
grounds adjoining the Junior Mechanics
Hall. 10y Elktun Council No. -. on Wee
nr>lay evening. June 9TH.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-16
Pennsylvania ]
RAILROAD.
Philadelphia, Baltimore &
Washington Railroad.
MARYLAND DIVISION.
Schedule IN Effect May II, 1908.

/
trains leave El-hION ms follows:
FOR W IIminston and Philadelphia, 1.15r
DID 81, Jus, lo.oS a. NJ, 80, 4.23,
3,3o and SIS z. NJ. weekdays. Sun
~, and = oS u N -' i-o'
For Chester, 1.15. 5.4G, S21, 1883 A.
NJ. 2.30. 4.23. 5.35, and S.2S p. M.
week days. Sundays, 1.15. S.21. 9OS
\. NJ 80, 423, 5.35. and sos p. NJ.
For Perryville, Havre lie Grace, and
Baltimore 45G. $40. zoos. 1851 A. NJ.
1243. 3.31. oil, 5.51, CAT. 7.29 p. NJ,
1850 night weekdays. SUNDAYS, "a,
1851 \. NJ. 1913. SOL, CAT. ,36 p
NJ. $3.50 night.
For Washington 45f 1O5 NJ
12.43, 5.5l. and 100 p NJ Sundovs
IN and IN ~ NJ 10 70 : ~ as
eon - i''', NJ Ivan a. W. -'f'' '''i' anu
I,.,,., T'.;n ,nD
an o., -! ~ ,-.'e ~, 'l' Deposlt' o'oo'
|r11 nrI , - y n, 49, 80 Id f'oo'
'' "''' D'to Vs. NetN-uaES'
G.4s, s32. 1909 4. NJ, 1913. 327 7o5
ana 100 +. NJ.
| 1EavE pu1r anrIpu,,
| fhiLApELrhlA'
BROAD STREET STATION:
| For Elkton. 3,45. G1O 91o II 20 A
NJ. ZIG. 4.O1. 4.46 5O7 & 20 and II os
|p. NJ, weekdays SUNDAYS 245 oIS
1l333 4. NJ, / .lG, 5.O7. Xxi and n %
H. NJ
NAN
TUX NE" YORK.
Express, weekdays, 800, 10, 4.4O,
900. o.lS. COB, I.33. $50. SOB, $50,
| VI ll.oo \. NJ. %l2.0O noon, 1895,
l'oo, l.4o, 80, 300, $50, 100 Uim-
Iied I'D, 800, *o.06 600, 7.O2. 1905,
io;oo r. NJ, 12.O2 night. Sundays, 800,
~, 40, 800, 5.1S, S.25, $50,
WI ITO A. NJ, 1890, *1235,
30. 100, Limited, *41D, 1920, 1856
o'o2, ~ $40, 1000 2. NJ, 1202 night
| Dining Car.
For Boston, without change, 1880 A.
NJ: weekdays and sos p. NJ, daily.
FOR sea ,'lH' A>hury Park. Ocean
'r"Nr and Long Rranch. G.53 and s. 81
y. NJ. l2.2I. :i.3o and 400 l.. NJ. week
days. Sundays (StopS at Iut,rl,ken for
''''"'' ! ''N'' ''"' A. NJ
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-16
MARCH l4th. 1903.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY

LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION
via Delaware River Bridge, Express,
9.4o y. NJ, IA and ia 2. NJ. Sun.
days, 800 y. NJ, and ia Z. M.
LEAVE MARKET STREET WHARF
Express, 300 a. NJ, 400 Saturdays
only, 200, 400 go minutes), and JIG
L. NJ, weekdays. Sundays, 900 and
1000 \. NJ
Leave MARKET STREET WHARF
MS follows:
For New York, Express, 900, 9.4S A.
NJ, 4.2S +. NJ, weekdays
For Tuckerton. $40 \. NJ. and HOOP.
NJ. weekdays.
FOR LONG BRANCH. SEASIDE PARK AND
ISLAND HEIGHTS.
$50 y. NJ, and 400 +. NJ. weekdays.
Sundays $50 A. NJ.
FOR CAPE MAY. SEA ISLE CITY,
OCEAN CITY,
AVALON, STONE HARBOR, ANG.
LESEA, WILDWOOD, and HOLLY
BEACH.-Express, $50 A. NJ, and
400 2. NJ, weekdays. Sundays, 900
A. NJ,
FOR SOMERS' POINT.-Express, 900
y. NJ. 600 Saturdays only, 200, 400
o.lG p. NJ, week days. Sundays, 900
and 1000 A. NJ.
For additional information apply to
Ticket Agent.
W. W. ATlERBURY, J.R. WOOD,
GenI Manager. Genl Passenger Agent
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-04-01
WHAT POLITICAL PARTY SHOULD
A YOUNG MAN JOIN?

AS I am not yet of age, should be
glad to have the thoughts of your
party in deciding which party shall
support when I become a citizen. I
have become very much interested in
prohibition from talking with broth
er-in-law, who is Prohibitionist.-A
Subscriber.
The first question for young voter
to- decide is, What is the most Inn
portant issue before the people? If
he concludes that It is tariff, money or
expansion, he should ally himself with
the party which represents his views
upon that question and do what he can
to bring others to its standards. If
prohibition seems to him to be more
important and pressing issue than any
of these, he should unite with that
party which was organized to kill the
saloon.
He should not be Influenced By the
fact that large numbers Of good men
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-04-01

are found in the ranks of the other
, parties. Such men are found in all
parties. Hundreds of thousands of
them fought against the Stars and
Stripes in the War of the Rebellion.
Men will differ conscientiously. To
vote to continue the old order Of
things simply because some good men
seem to think that is "the best that
can be DONE" is to throw away ones
vote. Our country puts ballot into
the hands of it's young men In order
that they may, each for himself,
"prove all things, hold fast that which
is good" overthrow the wrong and
usher in that which seems to them to
be necessary to the welfare of the peo-
pie. To do this requires Independent
thought and manly conduct.
Neither should the young citizen be
deferred from becoming Prohibitions
list by the fact that the Prohibition
party is as yet weak numerically.
This is only what is true of every good
movement at the start. So with Chris
tainity. So with the anti-slavery re-
form. So with the great political par
ties which now number millions. The
Prohibition party is weak now because
the saloon is strong, backed as it is
by ignorance, appetite and greed. It's
evil character draws bad men to it's
support. It's tremendous strength de-
tiers good men from uniting against it,.
lest they should throw away" their
votes. This great strength should not
deter the young man from arraying
himself against it at the ballot box,
where it lives. It is the very reason
why he should consecrate his growing
powers to this brave young party of
reform. It was for such purposes that
they were given him. If he desires to
accomplish anything in the world, let
him bravely champion such move
ment as this. His heart will be glad
dened with evidence that he is def
nitely fastening the better day for
which he longs and his efforts will
nightly develop his own manhood
and his God-given powers-develop
them as nothing but the espousal of
an unpopular but righteous cause can
develop them.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-04-01
Pith of the Press.


Liberator, Toronto: Christianity ought
to be at it's best in politics.
Oregon Searchliglls: The higher the
license, the higher tho bri5e.
Church and Home: When the saloon
keeper won't trust man for glass Of
beer, it is high time for the groceryman
to do cash business.
Liberator, Canada: 1t i'll becomes any
citizen to sheer at the bartender or the
license holder. They are doing the bid
ding Of the people. They are public serv.
ants.
Mountain State Patriot: When a saloon
keeper pockets the money of customer,
some temperance fellow cries out 'blood
money!! But when a town receives the
money for allowing the fellow to sell the
liquor, it is then called by the respectable
name Of revenue
Chicago News: We have had high
license in Illinois five years, and. while
it. is a success as a revenue measure, it
is an undisguised failure as a temper
ance measure. 1t in no way checks the
consumption Of intoxicating liquors as a
beverage, nor does it in the least degree
lessen the evils or crimes from such. use.
Sun Republican,, Lewiston, Maine:
The people of Maine are inconsistent in
maintaining a prohibition amendment in
their state constitution on the theory that
liquor selling is an intolerable crime, that
it would be criminal to license, and at
the same time supporting national adj
ministration which has from the begin
ming drawn a large part of it's revenue
from the taxes on liquors.