davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-05
Care 4. Hr,.ii,rsw,,.

Whether fall or spring pigs are tina
most desirable generally depends upou
local circumstances. However, fhls
does not change the care that should
be given to the brood SOW. In many
cases the animal ls bred too Young
under eight months old. and IL weak 4.
ened In consequence for several years.
II not for all time The brood sow
should be neither thin nor fat; II too
fat the litter is likely to he a small
one, and II too thin, the COW IL either
lacking In vitality or Is unable prop.
srIy to Huckls her pigs The corn m.
ton should be small, the foods given
mainly those that will form muscle.
Particularly should attention be- paid
to the food n the animal Ia bred tv ia
each year The brood SOW. well cared
for, should be able 20 produce good III.
ters for Eve or six years.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-05

from q study of college F'Fa y
school Children in the uaivsFsiI
CaNsoruia. Mary y. n Ritter - -,
MIA STATE Journal o. Medicias.
holds that the majority i@pssss.
health during che four years 2 ~,
life. that IA. these who sah
studies seriously and FatienAnE a,
college education does cot nses-. ~.
injure the health Of women IT, Z
Of subsequent Iil-health are 49, -.
an earlier age. and are not ne ~ 4
ausucss Of study. The causes
health are mainly tracra5's e -.
Eienlc living. or the sequence 9 - - =
tlaus disease. In large pr0i'oa,s ~ 4,
women students college iRs' wa g
mental stimulus OF . purpee- !
proves their health and 90 a
become better disciplined and 49, -. !.
telllaens mothers. More caref l. 80 "a
vatson on the part Of physiels.sa' !.
Instructions 20 parents Wou'e. .,'.,.s
large measure. improve me -.
unsatisfactory condiiioHa-L's
tartan.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-05


II Ia not an easy task to handle
shock OF corn and get IL into a posi-
ton where the corn may be husked
readily and with the least expense OF
labor. The illustration shows table
which may be readily made Of cheap
lumber. and which win materially
tighten the labor OF corn husking. The
table may be made Of material an inch
thick and three inches wide.
The top OF the table is ten feet long
and three feet wide. End pieces are
arranged 80 that they may be used for
handles. and the legs. which are two
feet and three inches long. are oolted
to the side pieces so they win swing.
In using the table swing the legs 10
the sides and lay the table nat on TO
the ground Push the shock OF corn
ever on the table. have q man take
hold Of either end by the handles. and
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-05

OF the proper color, pass your nees,.
around the button. catching the 80.
cloth. and 90 cover the button a. I
stands. wind the thread aFoana n.
cloth tightly three OF four tllaep ~
fAsten H. hepeat this process TO- 80
button. and thea n yeur eevsr a. =
before This plan l. much tbs Hs.ts.
way Of covering furniture where 49,.
tons are used. but you must Be suge !.
have the butteas 1FEaiy fastsnsa i
plAee. A little practice wEii sOoa enahl.
you to do the work nicely. and yoa Z n
nnd II a great pleasure 10 refwpsA
your rooms 81 80 snall an szpease
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-05
Eus,I.s. carr,.r.

The carrier which CONVEYS tho ensil.
age to the siIo IL great consumer o,
power. and for a very tall slIo must
be driven faster than II good for the
running gear. For that renaon and
also for convenience in feeding. If ia
better to have the top not more than
20 feet above the ground. For small
silos 4 feet below ground and lG to 2o
feet above Is quite satisfactory and
convenient
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-05


Ths wuosi Zoe pYFs9rarAy m1a ~
well s~assaea. ~ aa svsa EFsiA Epa
srss ffva sah nasaings aaa Assn
HsF2g ~u.a,t ts especially saaesni A.
the as 4esssga % Ball aad 6aag
rooms wAsr~ dsFk wuasi fafaitals -
aaasiga6 Il ~ aeesptsbls.
A Gaasi hgwwa stalls sor wuat = aaa
'spa shFss eaaera " PsasisaA -
iFa~hms % asuEua's btpaa eae 800
- Fauiyts hsuwn. AL So eafz &
beslls1 vsssr
In baFpla9 a cat psses 81 wse4 ~
both s.dss. e. 4 vii trsv = -
warpisg OF easrse i've ssea - -
gsEtsru on both Sides, tst -saas
the bssG uigA ybs shis u seaf sassm
Mess ErurH selves ppssee IN
natural taasd saaaawerS eaaftad -
bvuva shaalags wtth TIE bfraFs
piers needle makea q plstu'vssaa "
low. wbsls q cushloa ~ tar sas'ia 3
asm~stsd with poppT drssGn =
sus,ss keKs satsoHsly sch 81 : ~
cpuch.
neaHSlfal effects IN leather ats "a
duesd ~ dyes snsi also ~ ssias -
% rotassd leather Flowers 80 -
are cut fruaa co,oFvJ lsashsf aua y.
snsd with EiBs 10 a bsekxruana q y
aral euloy leather. After we<a
burning l. done aruund the appats
o cover the edges, THIS Eivss "
oriental eject and IL msca w.ts 4
table mats. pillows opera 49,
ping bags. porslgres and hanssne
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-05
Proat iu Chicory.


The cultivation Of ehicory In TINS
country as q commercial fertilizer 10
rapidly increasing. though confined
largely to sections Of Michigan. lhi-
nols, wisconsin, Maine and Nebraska
The yield per acre Is said to be from
six to ten tons. but with good culture
as much as ntteen tons may be grOwA-
The average price = Sd to s. per tom
and the cost Of growing ranges from
$50 to $45 per acre. IL Is stated thar
under normal conditions the pront
from chlcory Ii someHh hat greater than
from corn or wheat. Its cultivation Is
aimilar to that required for beetA aud
the same may be said also as 10 bar
VeSting. The roots are taken 10 the
factory, and when washed are cut into
pieces about one half inch In diameter
and roasted Chieory has a value As
. forage crop due to It's ability 10 pro
duce well upon almost barren soil. but
when fed in considerable quantities 10
mileh cows II imparts bitter naNof
10 the ulllk. Swine will eat tho root
and thrive on Il. and both the roots
and leaves may be led 10 horseA -
American CulriVAtor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-05
serapsr for Irrixu..d L..A.

In preparing land for irriEs ti0n By
the check system the ''ridEer" In cross
Ing the hrst ridges when making the
cross ridges breaks down the arst. and
the corners are therefore imperfect
For repairing thsse corners and allinE
gaps in tbs ridges the jump scrapeF or
horse scr1per IL used This IL the work
OF the blacksmith. The beams are Z
by ~ inches and 10 inches long from
the draft ring to the bend downward.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-05
Cheese Making IN the Parm.

Dalrying Is considered today one Of
the most prosperous and highly dsvel-
oped forms Of farming. and no branch
Of agriculture has made greater prog.
ress during the last generation. In
1850 the price Of cheese was 10 cents
pound, and farmers were afraid to
engage In such an industry. believing
overproduction would result. In 1880
cheese exports were 10000 900 pounds.
Present cheese exports are not large
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-05
Green stun for Pnn1,rr

Cabbagea make one Of the best spn.
plea for early winter. The soft bend,
are useless for market, but make good
hen food. Kale, rape. beet leaves nro
good. also beets. Sweet apples arc
suitable. but sour ones In too large
quantities have a bad effect. SECOND
crop clover hay chopped and mi,.d
with dough is the best winter sub.tl
tutA '''
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-05

Dot the vsy 70 obtain the permit aus
submitted to an oral examination. but
failed h~-anss. she says. Of the rapid
ars" method % prUpouBsilnE wosdy
questions later che took the written
examination and came on triuupha nj,
With an average os A. After shs 70
ce'Vsd the license she was asked what
she proposed to DO With Il. NOTHING 60
she aid. u only wanted u bscauss 1
vas told couldn't get tt
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-05

AHletFse, two plaater Wheels aud .
wagon tongue. A small platform owes
the aIletrse carries the barrel Anoth.
er convenience pisases me more THAI
the cart. Have made brush da nus Ia .
ditch crossing my pastures. sst barrel
In the ground aud my horses. cows and
hogs can help themselves To water
withou, spelling Il Tor each othsr.-C.
I. Botsford. In Iowa Homestead
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-05

The shovel IN Of No. 10 sheet iron "a
inches long by is inches deep. The
handles are those used on any cuItlva.
tor. The beams are bent 10 stand G
inches forward Of a square placed on
top Of the beams. The braces are Of
h-inch round iron. The shovel IL
slightly cupped TO make It hold more
earth.--Dsnver Field and Farm.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-05

Gine the oatY
woman - favorv,i
ia the city. So
va rsrus~i Q n
eepss on hsv hrst
application Thea
she offered 10 give
The sSanslnsrs o..
go each 10 sas
could not tAks 40
suEGns apart ami
put Il together 10
thslr presence. bu,
va HuIH 49, -.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-05

" heels are hikh
enough 10 inTert the
aIletres and Er-p q
oH the ground. haV,
lag the curve % ghs
a1letree made 70
bold the barrel I
have what suits ns
brttsr. IL La bnEer
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-05

What Il means to . H'ah - 40
home at night 20 . cheefiul ~, b
one but he who has had % ,,s.h
the hard battle Of ,ife knoTa a. 10. 4
prosperous t Il ls an added ioy' I N. ! |.
Il In misfortune that II AA' 's..aislnlns
star In the darkness. a c.I W. sna
wife can kili the last BIT 2. - ss.rt
courage in a sOrOiy troubled q, cor
while q cheerful one sl,~ sssiA
are 10 begin the aght ever
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-05
A Suggestion.

Sunday School Teacher-Now, John
ny, why did the children Of Israel sigh
for the feshpots Of Egypt7
Johnny-Maybe Moses gave them
breakfast food.-New York Tribune.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-05

the legs win drop down and the shock
h easily raised and In = position where
II may be easily handled The eSSt Of
the table In small and it's use viii save
beth tine and strength.-Indianapo
News.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-05

A subscriber ASKS for q plan for va.
ter barrel cart to run BY hand. one
can BE- made Of 40 old cultivator 10 the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-05

There would be no objection to boys
being boys II they would only be men
when they get to be men
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-05

ewing 10 &c foreign market hAvns
been ruined through the shipment Of
.1nIlsd' cheese by INSCRIPTIONS export.
ers; but the annual production and
consumption OF cheese. as are likewise
those Of butter and milk. are constant
ly easing--Tennessee Farmer,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-05

M'sa Annis BAN es ChI-ags. has
been licensed By the Bpard Of etsn
lniag EaGiHsers to run . ssastsaary on
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-23
BAD BLOW TO THE TRUSTS.

Not since the bred Scott decision,
perhaps, has popular interest been
directed toward the outcome of legal
question in so large a measure as re-
Gently in the so-called merger case
before the United States circuit court
sitting at St. Louis. This suit was
brought under direction of President
Roosevelt by Acknowledgement Knox
to determine if the Sherman anti
trust law could be invoked so as to
prevent the consolidation OF two great
railway systems OF the Northwest, the
Great Northern and the Northern
Pacific. These two systems were
formerly competitors and rivals, in a
large degree After long-continued
warfare. they agreed to form a pool,
the practical effect of which was to
combine the companies. The stock
holders in each company agreed to
surrender their holdings and to ac-
cept stock in a new concern formed
under the laws OF New Jersey, known
as the Northern Securities company.
This latter corporation was the virtual
owner OF both railroads.
The consolidation of these two
immense traffic systems, with its
promise of monopoly and arbitrary
and excessive rates. naturally alarmed
the people of the Northwest, and they
made every effort through their state
courts to have the new combination
disrupted, but without success. The
administration then took the matter
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-23
Rankruptcy Notes.

Two petitions in bankruptcy have
been fled M. ID. Jackson, a jeweler
of Bellows Falls, has liabilities OF
81 ,099.66 and assets OF Sl,230, OF
which 1890 are claimed exempt: and
NJ. A. Hoodley, a farmer of Duxbury,
has liabilities of S4,519.S5 and assets OF
SO, 1872 SO, of which 1884 are claimed
exempt.
Three petitions in bankruptcy were
filed April 10 in the Office of George f.
johnson, clerk OF the United States
courts, and one of them was the larg-
est petition ever filed in the state by a
woman. The petition was that OF
Mrs. Harriet A. Perry of Rockingham.
Her employment or business is not
given in the schedule. She has liabil-
titles of $4,000 and assets of 5000, all
of which are claimed exempt The
creditors and the respective amounts
claimed by them are the estate of III.
G.. Wiley of Rockingham. 1880: Ii.
T. Thompson q Co. OF Chicago,
$4,000; S NJ. Nevins of Kearney, Neb.
$500; First National bank OF Kear-
ney and the Kearney National bank.
g, 900 each. +. ii. Bagley, mer-
chant of Hartford, has liabilities OF
50. 663 and assets OF 81, 264.S2, OF which
$500 are claimed exempt. w. j.
Staley, locomotive engineer of st.
Adams, has liabilities of Sl99l5 and
assets OF S125, of which 800 are
claimed exempt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-23

up and sought to apply the prohibi-
tons of the Sherman law, which de-
clared illegal any combinations of per-
soDs or companies engaged in inter
state commerce. the manifest object OF
which was to restrain natural compe-
tition and create monopoly. The case
had first to be heard in circuit court,
and was then appealable to the federal
supreme court.
The Securities company fought the
government hard. Its chief effort was
to show how subversive of all rights
of property, as hitherto existing, the
provisions of the Sherman law were,
as the government here sought to
apply them. 1t was argued that all
legal precedent had been that owners
of property could sell to whom they
chose, without legal barrier or re-
straint; that if it were held illegal for
two competing concerns to join under
common head chaos would ensue,
since this has been done for genera
tons with no thought of the possibility
of interference that even if a monop-
oily or trust were the result of this rail-
way merger the public could not pre-
vent it, at least until it felt some i'll
effects; that the mere theory of the
dangerous tendency of the combina-
ton was not of itself sufficient to
warrant its overthrow. The govern
ment met these points by showing that
the Sherman law was devised TO pre-
vent just such pools as these, holding
the menace of danger and injury over
the people; that it was not necessary
to wait until the natural effects of the
combine had made themselves felt;
that the public control of property for
its own protection rose superior to
private control when it sought to
threaten the welfare OF the people.
The courts decision fully sustained
the government. 1t found the merger
to be in contravention of the Sherman
law and upheld the constitutionality of
that law. 1t was a notable triumph
for the administration, and an equally
signal defeat for the trust idea, Tor it
strikes at many of the leading ccmbi-
nations formed in recent years, if
carried to its ultimate. The case may
not be appealed by the defendant to
the supreme court, the opinion pre-
vailing that the judgment of the lower
court would undoubtedly be confirmed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-23
PENNY SAVED is PENNY EARNED
Matt Breakfast Food Goes Eight
Times as Far as "Ready-to-EaF
Cereals.

Did you ever stop 10 think that he
bulky package OF "ready-tO-eaW cefeas
weighing about fourteen ounces, really
costs you eight times as much as Mai
Breakfast food While the package price
is the same, vet package Of Malt Break.
fast Food weighs full two pounds and
when cooked according TO directions f
goes just eight times as far as the aready-
to-eat.n
Il is sensible to save the pennies On
your breakfast cereal, and II Is also pleas.
ing, especially at this season Of the year,
TO begin the day with a steaming- hot dish
OF delicious Malt Breakfast Food n,hG
than a handful OF cold, tasteless chips.
Malt Breakfast Food is real food, good
TO eat, delicious and satisfying. There is
no fad about IL, not even the name Il
thoroughly nourishcs every part Of The
brain aud body, supplying IN perieciioa
all the elements necessary for vitality and
strength.
The best people are users Of Malt Break
fast Food. At the Waldorf Astoria, ihs
Touraine and the Auditorium, i Is The
most popular cereal on the breakfast
menu. Your grocer will tell you that 4 4
the most satisfactory OF all the breakfast
foods he handles, and that you fully 81
the value OF your money when you buy Z.
With every package OF Malt Breakfast
Food is packed beautiful carbon photo
graph, while larger photographs, suitable
for framing, duplicates OF those sold a
the art stores for two or three dollars, iTe
given in return for coupons taken iron
the packages.
Buy package Of Malt Breakfast FOOD
cook il according 10 directions, serve y
hot and eat it-this is all you have % %
in order to get the benefit OF the nla
economical, the most delicious and ne
most heaith-giying Of cereals in the vhos
world
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-23
Fatal Quarrel.

April IL, about one-half mile from
East Hardwick on the Greensboro road
occurred quarrel between Mrs. Jo-
seph Massey and Mrs, Dan Aldrich.
The young Massey boy was fishing
in the river near his home when the
Aldrich boy began to throw stones at
him. Mrs. Massey came out of the
house to stop the trouble and later
Mrs. Aldrich appeared on the scene.
She slyly came up behind Mrs. Massey
and threw her to the ground after
which she began kicking and pound
ing her and then dragged her to a
steep bank about twenty feet high and
threw her down the bank.
Mrs. Massey remained there for
some time but she finally succeeded in
reaching her home by crawling on her
hands and knees. She lived until
Sunday, the 18th.
An autopsy was performed, and the
doctors found that death resulted from
congestion OF the lungs, occasioned by
external violence. No bruises were
discovered on the outside OF the body.
April 10, Sheriff Wakefield served
writ on Mrs. Aldrich and in the after
noon hearing was held in the Village
hall in East Hardwick before Justice
of the Peace Albert Nortroff. The
writ charged Mrs. Aldrich with taking
Mrs. Massey's life. States Attorney
Morse was assisted by B. E. Billiard,
and Lawyers Taylor and Button APP
peared for the defendant The state
produced sufficient evidence to war
rant holding Mrs. Aldrich for the ac-
tion Of the grand jury at the June term
Of court and bail was fixed at 1900.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-23

The Kansas City journal tells a
good story about Rev. G. NJ Sheldon.
who is so pleasantly remembered in
Vermont. He recently married a
young couple and after the ceremony
was over he noticed the bridegroom was
searching his pocket for something he
could not find. Finally he said in a
most embarrassed manner. IL am
afraid, parson, that | amt got any
money to pay you with" Then after 4
moment of deep thought his face
frightened and he added. "But / can
tell you how you can fix up your gas
meter so it won't register st. Johns
bury Caledonian.
Clergymen certainly have their
share of odd experiences in rubbing
up against human nature in its diverse
specimens. The late Rev j. F. Sim
mons OF Woodstock was once called to
officiate at funeral in a remote local
ity of Windsor county. He noted the
paucity of attendants at the ceremony.
and the uncouth native who IMAM
aged" the funeral thought it proper 10
make some explanation, after the SER
vices were over, which he did in this
pointed way:-'I spose You think it
queer they amt more folks here, but
tn truth is this here corpse was putty
id unpopular
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-23
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

The Granite Construction company
of Montpelier has been awarded a
$4,000 contract by Bishop Michaud
to increase the height of the towers on
81. Mary's cathedral at Burlington.
The work will be finished December
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-23
Gard.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree 4,
refund the money on 50-cent hottie ~
Greene's Warranted Syrup Of tar II # fail,
to cure your cough or cold. We also yuar.
antee 25-cent bottle to prove satisfaetorx
or money refunded.
III. &. Allen, Randolph
J. w. Fargo, Randolph Center.
j. w. Parmenter, Brookfield.
T. G. Bstchellor, West Braintree.
f. ]. Clafiin, Braintree.
w. H. Sprague, East Brookfield.
A. @. Osgood, East Randolph
+. J. Prince, South Randolph.
ID. L. Nichols, Roxbury.
@. A. Tilden. Roxbury.
Drew q Leonard. Randolph.
F. f. Bryan, Randolph.
g. H. Bigelow & Son, East Brookfield.
Mrs. R. G. Morton, Randolph.
-.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-23

Alex Dunnett follows Judge Ide in
saying Init" to the governorship.
What retiring natures those Caledonia
ans have
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-23
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Who says now that Roosevelt is
the trust candidate?
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-23

Cleveland's speech on the negro
problem ought to win for him the
white Democratic vote of the South.
Yet they say Grover isn't a politician.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-23

Senator Dillingham; is recognized by
an important appointment-that OF
chairman Of the committee to investi-
gate and report as to the resources and
conditions of the territory OF Alaska.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-23

After the phraseology Of wedding
ceremonies, al you know Of any rea-
son why this man should not have Ii
cense speak now, when the commits
sioners give their public hearing, or
forever after hold your peace"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-23

Have you heard the cock-and-bull
story that 1t was the Rev. Morrow, Joe
Battell and other rank haters OF the
present law who hired those Middle
bury fellows to get drunk so as to dis
credit the law? And didn't you smile ?
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-23

Plat and Odell are so near an open
break thai the pretence of friendship
cannot be much longer maintained.
1t looks as if the sceptre were about to
slip from the hands of the "easy boss, y
but you can never tell what trick the
willy senator will turn next.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-23

1t is true that the old law is dead
and that the new law makes no
discrimination against any man Tor
violation of the old law. Neverthe-
less there are proper persons to hold
a license and improper persons
who should be refused, and 1t Is
the duty of license boards to decide
on their own knowledge and the
evidence who is which. The testi-
mony that an applicant has violated
a former law is good evidence that
he will not hesitate to violate the
conditions OF a license law if he
thinks he can do so without being
apprehended.-[Ludlow Tribune.
Right, brother, and have you no.
ticed that some of the most wilful,
persistent and notorious offenders
against the old law are. as licensees,
to be the chief beneficiaries of the
new law What can the real friends
of local option be thinking of to place
the fate of their craft in such hands ?