davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-12

man, strongly religious and a Rreat
admirer Of the Pilot. but slow moving
as glacier, although With plenty of
Gre in him deep down.
Hes soond at the HART mn man
Robbie his wife said to the Pilot.
who was tuning and frcttina at the
blocking of his plans, "but he's terrible
deliberate. Bide ye Il bit, lsddls
He'll come tao"
But meantime the summers go,ng
and nothing will be done" was the
Pilots distressed and impatient answer
SO meeting was called to DISCUSS
the question of building q church. with
the result that the five men and tbree
women present decided that for the
present nothing could be done. This
was really Robbie's opinion, though he
refused to do or say anything but grupt
as the Pilot said TO inc afterward in q
rage. 1t Is true Williams, he store.
keeper Just come from across tn.
line did all the talking. but no one
paid much attention to his fluent fatu-
tiles except rs they represented the IN
expressed mind Of the dour. exasperat
ing little Scotchman. who sat silent
hut for a, "oyo" ro,v ,d .t.,
pressive and conclusive that every ono
ener v,hot hs r,ea,, 49,, 49,.
o,.s,o, u.os a, 81, al
borso ,-,s o,,ita o,n.ts...
| emit The people we've 700 few and to,
noor ona .,a,. ,,.,.. ..,,,- p''' Wv
49, 49, ,aI. US y"
--,.,.,. .r, i''I
...t,ia, ro,,t.,. ,,.... @''''
,.r,,- a. q1-'s
"''" L" we iIIo'' VINO
""u se' MS u'"I upon 'HUfch' and
ie''.ui -h'N' nun u""'' NJ her nus
oahu S,o"'P'h nor N'r promises that
0"e ""u 'h"N MN near II could hrlnz
comfort or r'N''e Nj gloom
III 'uis s'H'' - 'AInn u" r"do w WIN
me 70 pay our weekly visit 10 the little
glri snut ny IN her lonely house among
Tue Nils
1t mad become the Pilots custom dur
ing these weeks 10 turn for cheer r.
that little room, and seldom was h"
disappointed. she was so bright. 80
| brave 50 CHEEKY and so full Of fun thar
gloom faded from her presence as mist
before In" sun aud lmpatrnce va
shamed into content
Ovens bright facet was q most ri.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-12


'ruge from all disturbing things and
hiony from herself.
| could not shake off the impression
'or words made upou me Pretty di.
| lect. that" | said to the Pilot as We
ode away. "The declaration may be
rhiloSophicaly correct, but it rings I'M
commonly like challenge to the AL
| mighty: throws down the gauntlet. so
to speak"
Put the Pilot only said: Don't!
How can you?'
Witiiin week hcr challenge was ac-
copied and how fiercely and how gal
lautly did she struggle 10 make it good
1t WAS the Duke that brought me the
! news. and rs h" told me the story his
gay. carclose self command for once
was gone. For in the gloom Of the can
Won where be overlook mo | could see
his face cleaning ont ghastly white,
and even lis iron nerve could not keep
the trcmor from his voice.
'Tve Just sent up the doctor was
his answer to my greeting. II looked
fer you last night couldn't find you aud
so rode off to the Fort
"Nhat's un?" | said with fear in nv
heart. for no light thing moved the
Duke
Haven't you heard? rs Gwen" he
soid ara tho neyt minute or two he
gave 10 lingo. who WAS INDUCING in a
series Of unexpected plungcs. When
Jinrn was bronrht down the puke was
noetor of himself and told his 4ale with
cnrorul self control
Gwen on hor fathers buckskin hron-
co b,d ,,,ro with tho Du,,e IN tho hig
nl.ir ah,vo tbo ont hank whore loo
,,.o, ;,..,,i,,r tho cot,le rho dav u,s
hot and storm, n.,s i, +h. mir rhov
found loo ri,ir., ~, and down s;rginy
20 1.oon tba co,+Io o,,iot br+ having a
h,rd ti,,o to bold tho h,,cb from
hroot.ir,, While ,ho Dr,,o ua. rid;rc
.,o,,,d Tho for .ide Of tho bunch , crv
fro,,, c,,.or arro.tnd his attention Loo
,ro. ~ +rouI'lo uis horso hole bro.
,.o,, ,.,,o 49,, ..,,.,oa ,oseu
boIo o,,d h,d hoI+od Gavin, loo 70 ,ha
,,.o.,,,. % t1,o on.,,o A.. o,oo .,or l,o
,ifs a,.t,,oe,, -. .,;s ,i,o
et y. f.,,a
'..;1,a,,- IT. ,..,. ~ 49,, It,
,,, 80, ~
once Young cow began to hawl and to
paw the ground In another minute
one and then another Of the cattle be
gan to toss their heads and bunch and
below till the whole herd of 200 were
after Joe Then Joe lost his head and
ran Immediately the whole herd broke
into laundering gallop with heads
and tails aloft aud horns rafting like
3 he loading of a regiment Of rifles.
Two more minutes" said the Duke,
! "would have done for Joe. for l could
never have reached him. But in spite
+ of my most frantic warnings and sig
q nalugs. right into the face Of that
mad below ing. laundering mass OF
steers rode that little girl. Nerve,
nave some myself out | couldn't nave
uone H. Hhe swung ner morse ronnu
zoe an" S"'!eo OUT WIN nun WIN the
nt'u p''io"I"s III ''le 'al' OF h'r prom
''' We s'-'u SUM- ID '"''E 'n'les III
my ""F' pu' i"' SH,Pr coo' bravery
ho'l!IhG touches tI"',
now u'u II emu ,''u 'ne' run 'nen'
Wv" :, "" "''" 'c' ~ at s"'A
ie9"l'
w. '"'' gro" ue" NV '"hro Tue
Sht b"ih' "Id SIN W aS t'iElIlS iHelu OIL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-12
HAPPIER XII.
OWENS CANYON.

hope and bright cour-
age, in spite Of all her pain,
were wonderful to witness.
But all this CHEEKY hope and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-12
CHAPTER XIII.

THE CANYON FLOWFRS.
HE Pilots first visit to Gwen
had been II triumph. But
4 none knew better than he
y that the fight was still to
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-28
Railroad Notes.

A special train OF plumbers hound
for San Francisco we're in Phillips.
burg for over an hour Wednesday. 1t
was a big train and was well filled
with an apparently good natured and
jovial crowd.
Ed Thomas is expected TO resume
railroad work again the first OF the
month. All the boys will be glad to
see him come back, but the car thinks
will be especially glad.
Herbert Cook OF the store depart
ment at Horton, visited with his folks
Sunday aud Monday. He returned to
Horton on No. = Tuesday.
On account of washouts near Salina
several U. p. passenger trains have
passed through here this week. They
take the R. l. tracks at Manhattan
and LimOn. All the boys here gave
their cars and engines careful ex-
animation. The crews on these trains
seemed to be a real pleasant lot Of
men.
Heavy rains are giving the railroads
lots OF trouble. The tracks are out
near Fairbury and the trains that
get through have to come via Kansas
City. No IL was annulled Wednesday
and Tuesdays No 5 never reached
Phillipsburg.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-28
COUNTY NEWS.
Crystal.

V. b. Darnell has been quite sick
but is now able to be up.
A colt of NJ. E. Snow had its leg
broken recently.
G. V. Eberstein was canvassing In
this section this week.
ChaS. +. Dean OF Agra was canvass
ing this township and Sumner recent
ly In the interests Of the st Paul In.
surance Company. He succeeded in
writing several policies.
An agent OF Ottawa nurseries was
In this vicinity last week.
Aaron Smith is now running his
grocery wagon from Agra through
this locality.
Willie Barker, Minor Justin, j. H.
Kennedy, Darilah al d Eliza Kennedy
and Edith Justin attended commence
ment exercises at Agra Thursday
night.
j. L. Heaton, wife and little son al
so j. ID. MatteSon and wife attended
memorial services at Agra Sunday.
Mr.. HeatOn's were entertained by
VIM. Barker's and Mr.. Matteson's by
E. L. Keckley'S.
s. A. Matteson and wife spent Sat.
urday and Sunday with the wifes folks
in Smith county.
Frank Mortified is quite sick.
ID. r. Hauvers new house is pro
crossing nicely. 1t is 24x28, and one
and half story, and will make a nice
residence.
j. H. Kennedy is reconStructlng the
house Of Andrew Addie.
, Charlie Kennedy is working for NJ.
P. Abbott.
Mrs. p. E. Snow and child we're in
Kirwln Sunday. MUSTANG.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-28

, ton where she will make two weeks
visit.
I Walter Clonch is quite sick with
the measles.
There was small crowd at John G.
Smiths sale and the stock did not sell
very high.
Conrad Getz and helpers are putting
up M. S. Towards residence.
The f. L. T. will hold meeting
at Hillsdale schoOlhOuSe Wednesday
afternoon.
Regular preaching services at the
church both morning and evening.
Sunday June 7th, the Sunday School
will give the regular Childrens Day
exercises.
On Wednesday evening June 10th
a lawn social will be given at j. S.
Nc. Allsters. 1t will be up to usual
standard ice cream and cake in album
dant quantities. Every one is invited
to come and partake..
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-28

offer of $3.50. The buyers quit the
yards early, leaving several punches
of steers unSold, on which they had
demanded concessions of fully 10 cents
per cwt. Several trains of late arriv-
ais were held over. BeaveS showing
a fair to decent finish were sold most
ly sold at $40 to 1856; few lots
brought 1915. We quote sale of one
load of Kansas fed ColoradoS at S4.85,
which was about steady with Mon
days prices. Our Mr.. Curtis sold two
cars of the double circle branded heif-
ers at 81 10; the cut of sold at s4.25
one week ago. GOOD cows were scarce
and active. Farmers hunting for
stockerS, did not find a very large
selection; values were unchanged from
last weeks scale Of prices. Veals,
bulls, stock calves and thin heifers
were here in limited numbers and
sold about steady.
Shippers may think strange of the
variation In the hoy market between
Kansas City aud Chicago. With H.
900 at each point, our market is from
10 to 20 cents lower, while Chicago re-
ports stronger feeling in their trade.
1t is a we'll known fact that our
bulk sales have been fully as high as
at Chicago for many weeks; the differ
ence in conditions brought about to-
day was expected by local traders,
Our top was $6.l5. Bulk of heavy
hogs today, $3.50 to $6.O5, light bulk
S.. 60 to $3.50.
Write US for special information;
cOnsignments solicited. Rice Bros,
commission merchants, Kansas City,
Missouri.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-28
Prairie View.

Listing and reliSting is about finish
el.
G. W. Bowman made business
trip to Kansas City this week.
Miss Nora Farrell was visiting
friends in Phillipsburg last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Getty'S have
moved back from Colo. and will make
Prairie View their permanent home.
Thomas & Van DieSt shippe d car
of hogs last Monday.
Mr.. Van Wyck and Mr.. KatS were
were business callers at the Burg last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. G. Sprague left
last week for Horton and other points
In eastern Kansas to visit among
friends and relatives.
This vicinity was visited by light
hail storm last Friday afternoon
Southwest of here a few miles, the
storm assumed the character Of a cy-
clone, and quite a lot of damage
was done. REX.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-28
Obituary.

Jerome G.. FOgleman, son Of Jerome
G. and Celia FOgleman, was born in
Marion county, South Carolina, Nov.
20, 1868, and departed this life on May
Is, 1903, in Cripple Creek, Colo, being
80 years, months and 20 days old.
He came to Kansas with his mother
in 1889, his father, Jerome g., having
died in Aug. 1875, and located In Phil
lips county where he remained up to
eight years ago when he moved to
Sheridan county and bought a farm
On which he lived until he moved to
Cripple Creek two years ago where he
engaged in mining.
He was married to Miss Carrie M.
Lockhart and to this union three
children were born. Bro. FOgleman
was a child of God, being born to Him
about eight years ago. He was
faithful husband, father, son and bro
ther; all who knew him loved him and
have nothing but love and praise for
him. He was a member Of the NJ E.
church Of Cripple Creek and was faith
full to the last. He leaves wife to
mourn all her life and three little
children who must remain fatherleSS
and miss a fathers love and care. AL
so a widowed mother and three broth
erS and sister, together with host
Of friends who have the sympathy Of
the entire community. The funeral
was conducted by the writer at Iowa
Union; text ii John ll:25, after which
the remains were laid TO rest in Iowa
Union cemetery, May 81, 1903
j. A. GREENE.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-28
Decoration Day Program.

Saturday afternoon, May 30, 1903, al
the Presbyterian church. At IL M
the G. A. r., w. r. q. and S. of v
will meet at the G. A. r. hall and
march in body to the Presbyterian
church.
l p. M, Music.
Invocation.
Music
Address by Prof. f. H. Baker.
Music.
Proceed to cemetery under direct
tion of Chief Marshal G. E. Utter and
his assistants.
Decorating of graves of departed
soldiers.
At the cemetery Rev. Fl. J. Hassard
will give biographical sketch of each
of the comrades buried there as near
ly as can be ascertained.
BenedictiOn.
All old soldiers and sailors serving
in either the Civil or Spanish-Ameri-
can wars are earnestly requested to
join and march with us in both exer-
ciSeS.
No person will be allowed to enter
the cemetery grounds on decoration
day except in regular procession.
Committee on program:-W. W.
Tackwell, Jacob Nipps and A. j. L.
Cole. W. H. BOU CLIFTON,
Post Commander.
JOHN HAHNENKRATT,
Adjutant.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-28

We don't want bosses nor boss bus
tiers. What we want are republicans
and we can all he good republicans
without any machinery to hold US In
line.-Dispatch.
Just what the Herald has beer
preaching for six months. We die
not expect to make a conversion So
soon, but are very glad to chronicle
the fact that 1t has occurred.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-28
Tuesdays Market Review.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 2s.-Monday 5
slight improvement seems to have had
no permanent effect upon the beef
cattle trade; 1000 fresh cattle arriv-
ed today. Eastern order buyers we're
practically out Of the market. Some
extra good fed Herefords received an
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-28
Sumner Specials.
Roy Gooder owns new carriage.

Roy G00der owns a new carriage.
DR.. Brothers has been attending lit
tie Mary Landreth.
A fir little girl with dark hair is
reported at Jay stewards.
We have heard no report of the par
ties at Mr.. Gritiin'S, but we expect
they were heartily enjoyed.
Mr.. Hlllyer was at church the 9th.
OSmOnd Boyd edits "The Argus" at
OwenSville Mo.
Children who have never been boat
riding enjoy crossing the ferry at
Bloomington.
Mrs. Kinney has had a line tomb.
stone placed for her husband.
Jennie Monk is at home again from
Bloomington.
Sad news OF the death of Mrs. Myr-
tie Blackburn (nee KinamOn) has
been received. Sympathy Is extend
ed to mourning relatives by many
friends.
Children's day programs are under
inspection.
AS near as we can learn, Friday eve
ning'S destructive cyclone commenced
near High Peak SchOolhOuSe. Leaving
1t a pile Of ruins in neighborlng
draw, 1t continued a north easterly
course about fifteen miles. Had IL
come In darkness much loss of life
would have been inevitable. Ten
houses or barns are said to be entirely
demolished, with several badly wrench
ed, and one life lost. OF an aged coup
lie arriving the previous day to visit a
sons family, the wife was killed in
Stantly, and the husband seriously
injured, and at last account was still
unconciOuS. Size of building was
no protection, as one Of the largest
houses, with barn anywhere in the
country were made into kindling wood
a sixty foot timber from the barn
was carried long way driven into a
bank. SiXfOot sections Of the chin
ney built from cellar, lay about the
yard. One woman whose house, barns
cribs granarieS etc. were gone was
seen hunting little brown satchel
that had contained 5000 in money and
checks. Among other extra losses
was a new unused 500 separator that
was twisted into uSeleSSness. One
horse had to be killed, and Others
we're injured by falling debris and
wire fences. A dog was seen project
ing from bank where it had been
driven by house corner. Some build
ings were insured but not against
wind; Others we're. Red Top school
house was turned completely around.
Dead fowls, broken furniture, spin.
tered implements cts were scattered
everywhere. The upper interior Of a
parti lily wrecked house was deluged
with mrd ard water from a pond
quite distance from 1t. Only actu-
al sight Of wrecks can give more than
faint idea Of the devastation. Ar
fists were on the field early Saturday
In Advocate employ.
TINES CHANGES.
What will b, left for women to do'
Her spinning Wheel loom and candle too
Fave Eiy,n way to st n,thing new.
When the r. Y. D. includes tie bread,
And does away with The wr7h day dresd,
There may be time to hear what she's read.
Since Johnny sets the Incubator,
And William turns the 'epara.or,
She'll have TO be legislator
Rigorous travail the Savior brought:
"Go tell ny brethern," His graveside thought;
Through equal power will truth be wrought
Mus. L. Monk.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-28

We are not yet quite certain wheth-
er we would prefer to sell maps OF
manufacture "slates. Herald.
Some men are not fit for either and
have to be content with other avoca.
tionS.-DiSpatch.
That's right, and some men are
above both. That's the reason the
Herald editor Is not indulging In
either, but is devoting his time to the
publication Of the best paper in the
county.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-28
GARD OF THANKS.

In appreciation Of their kindness
and sympathy, we wish in this man.
ner to express our thanks to the
neighbOrS and friends for their love
shown to us and the memory Of our
beloved.-MrS. Carrie NJ. FOgleman,
Mrs. Celia FOgleman, r. T. FoglemaD,
VIM. Fogleman, Oscar Fogleman, Mrs.
Ella Kensey.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-28

A horse famine is one Of the predlc-
tions made by men who claim to be
pOsted. Exporters are eagerly wait
ing for a supply to ill the demand
Eastern dealers want more good horses
than they have been able to buy SC
far. Prices are not much of an object
If the right kind Of horses can be
had.-Live Stock Indicator.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-28

Democratic papers in this state
seem TO be more concerned with re-
publican policies, than their own. For
that reason they seek to intensity the
republican family quarrel.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-28

81 split the whistle, "Said the smart
young man, rs he rushed from the
Office while the noon whistle was still
blowing. Likewise your chance for
promotion remarked the manager,
as he entered the name of duller,
but more faithful clerk still at his
desk, for an important position re-
Gently vacated.-Ad Writer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-28
Dana.

Edna Warner has the mumps.
Del Lloyd is having the measles.
Walter Rice is working on the sec
tiOn.
Newton Lloyd brought out a new
wagon from the Burg Monday.
The w. G. T. U. held their monthly
Gospel meeting at the church Sunday
afternoon
Guy Smith returned Monday from
lola where he has been working in
the Shelters.
Mrs. Daisy McAlister accompanied
her brother Bert Black home to Hol-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-28

Kansas is a little slower than usual
in raising a relief fund for the victims
Of the drOuth in the EaSt.-Star.
Yes, it has been too rainy to take
up collections.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-28
The Leading and Official Paper Of
Phillips County.
AS was predicted, Murdock'S elec-
ton was almost unanimous.

II have lived in this world just
long enough tew look karefully the
End time into things that l am most
certain of the first time. Josh Bill
infrc
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-28

Choice lots in North or South part
of the city for sale cheap. Cash or on
time. Inquire of Phillips county
bank.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-28

An elegant 100 piece English semi
porcelain dinner set for So at Bride
groom 4 Marsh's. Ask our competi-
tors their price.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-10-02
WESTLAND.

The schooner "Four Sisters" came
ashore here on the 18th 10 a gale Of wind
after losing both of her anchors, and
with some assistance by our fisherman
she was gotten of without being dam
aged. Shewas loaded with lumber bound
for Washington.
Capt. Barney George aud family
Albin George and family, West George
and Miss Florence Somers beaded
steamer here Monday night OF last week
for Baltimore. The latter two returned
married. We wish them much success
In their new and happy life.
w. II. Galloway was in Urbanna las,
week on business.
Capt. Jack Shelton still continues sick
A free excursion was recently given
for tho Benefit OF the Island church
Many report having good time.
Mrs. w. H. Mitchell and Miss Edna
George, who have been visiting Mrs
Thos. Croxtop, in Essex county, have
returned. BILL.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-10-02
ROSTER OF STUDENTS.

The following are enrolled to date az
our fiourishing Institution here, the
Chesapeake Academy. Others are COM
ing in weekly. Already the roll is far
ahead OF shy previous session at the
beginning.
Sadie Ashburn, Leonard Ashburn, Ger
tie Bellows, Lottie Bellows, Nina Bel
lows, Fannie Bellows. Lille Brswington,
Sadie Barnett, Goldie Bussells. Turner
Bussells, Edith Bryant, Grace Getting
ham, Kate Chiffon, Inez Calls, Willie
Currell, Siayter Cowart. Hannah Dix,
Irene Davis. Wayland Doggett, Brown
Evans, Annie Flowers, Lille Gaines,
Fiossie Hoffman. Cora Hundley. Lydia
Heath. Ruby Hopkins, Lucian Hall,
William Hsynie. Herbert Ingram. Arthur
James, Edwin James, Linwood James,
Nellie Jones, Lacy Kirkmyer, Grace Lee,
Rubenette Lee, Pauline Long, Flora
Lokey, Edith Miller, Mary Mitchell. Ruth
Messick, Lummie McKenney. Pearl Nc.
Kenney, Kate Messick. Edith Messick
Ira Messick, Gilbert Messick, Walter
Marter, Howard McCandlish, Charlie
Mitchell. Sydney NewbIll, Julia Palmer
Pearl Rilee. Gladys Rilee. Mabel RIlee
Lucius Rock, Wilson Selby. Coles Selby
Charles Sanford, Wallace Smith, Olive
White, Leone Wiley, Leah Willing
Homer Willing. Carroll Wagner. Willie
Wheaton, Lizzie Msrter, Sallie Fitchett
Ray Simmons, Perry Simmons. Waldo
Hall, Lorenzo Bellows. Ruth Bcans
Marie Became, Archie Became.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-10-02
WEEMS.

THAT FLOATING BAR-ROOM-sUIT
OVER SHELLS ITO REMOVE CUSTOM
HOCSE-sCARCITY OF OYSTERS.
Our notice In last weeks issue about
the license to sell liquor secured by Capt.
Webb Smith, OF Sharps. from Judge A.
T. Embrey, of Fredericksburg, has
created quite stir, and vigorous protest
OF indignation is heard from all sides.
Many have said that It's unlawful to
sell liquor in the way that Capt. Smith
proposes to do 1t, by sailing around from
place to place, and some of our most
prominent. attorneys have been quoted
as saying that 10 that Is law then they do
not know what law Is. There cannot be
any doubt but that the license has been
Issued under Misrepresentation of the
facts, and that IL the honorable Judge
clearly knew in what kind of boat and
the manner in which Capt. Smith in
tended to travel his vessel he would not
have granted the license. for the boat ia
only about forty feet long and her cabin
will not hold over eight persons without
crowding. and not one Of them can