davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-20

home. when l heard my name men,
toned by the agent rs he directed
come one to the house on the hill. Ii
was a telegram announcing the COM
pletlon Of the business and Informing
me that II would not be necessary for
me to leave.
On this triling incident hung my
fate, for when l returned [ found that
the only one Of the party who had not
felt equal to the long drive was-Miss
Grace
She saw me coming tIp the hill, and
in her amazemeut as L afterward as
certalned, thought had purposely de-
ceiVed her mother and brother
oh. but her heart was beating for
some one, and when she met me
knew by her sweet eyes that all the
happiness of the days before my dis
closure had come back to her heart
l had her all to myself that after
noon, that glorious afternoon, the ra-
dance Of which has sent its light
along the pathway of my whole life
dare not tell you what occurred
except to say that when the party
came back / had my telegram to ex-
plain my sudden return but no word
of explanation for the joy in my soul
And now for the finale. Yet it was
only n finale to the old ladys ambi-
tion, and but the beginning OF my
''long sweet story
The Christmas dinner was on! l
could tell you every detail of it.
could tell you where Grace sat, and /
remember distinctly every flower in
her corsage. | see in my minds eye
every laughing face, every feature of
the table and OF the room. Aye, /
remember even The dainty country
maid, with her natty cooks cap COM
Ing into the room with steaming
fowl. You must bear in mind that
this was long ago, before the days of
the country house luxury which now
prevails.
recall the arrival of the dainty
maid, for it was at that moment that
Grace, contrary 10 all banquet formu.
las, arose, and looked her mother
and brother full in the face, her eyes
aglow with the spirit within, her face
handsomer than ever in its framing
of American pluck, and her stately
form like that of a queen.
81 want you al" she said, "to listen
to an American girls Christmas deter
mination. Perhaps what l am going
to say is not according to rule, but 1
think II Is according to right. l, an
American girl, promise to become the
wife only of an American citizen.
promise that I will preside over an
American home or over none at ALL"
cannot picture the CONSERVATION
Of the mother. l am quite sure that
II completely spoiled her Christmas
dinner The guests, who knew moth
Ing of the mothers plans, applauded
ths sentiment TO the echo.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-20

superscripton ITO Santa Claus, 263
Goat Street" There is no Goat street
in New York, so the letter was stamp
ed ''misdirected," as in the reproduc-
tion above, and sent to Washington,
where, it was supposed, Goat Street
might be found The clerks thought
that fuller directions might be discoy-
cred inside, so they opened the envel-
ope, and found the following letter.
Dear Santa,-When I said my pray
ers last night told God to tell you
to bring ME a hobby horse. l don't
want q hobby horse really. A honest
ly lively horse is what ! want. Mamma
told me not to ask for him, because |
probably would make you very mad,
so you wouldn't give me anything al
all, and if got him wouldn't have
any place to keep him. A man
knew will keep him, he says, if you
get him for me. thought you might
like to know Please don't be mad
Affectionately, John.
p. S,-A Shetland pony would be
enough.
II 81 iaNhet hufe q hoppy Horse
than nothing at all.
Another letter, written by a girl of
seven, who is sometimes "norty," was
sent off some time ago, in order that
Santa might have a good opportunity
to get the dolls baby carriage and
the squeak cat for the baby"
My Dear Santa Claus.
1 hope you are quite well. have
got great big stocking reddy to hang
up at Xmas. There is only one big
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-20
ACHRISTMAS WOOINC
BY Z. B. BARTEN.

There has been many a memorable
Christmas in my life. scared and
SCARED as it is by Times rebuffs, bu,
none is so fixed in my mind as that
of 49,, noae that comes back to me
with so stirring, so boldly--outlined,
80 sweet memory.
Perhaps it is as we'll not to dilate or
my personality in that year, except tC
say that I was fresh from college,
and full of the energy with which we
all begin the real battle of life. Per.
haps was handsome. [ thought so
at least, although I was not vain, and
/ am quite sure that one other Ger.
tainly agreed with me. / was at-but
1 must stop descanting on myself, for
cut but sorry figure in this tale.
Among my circle of acquaintances
at college was Eugene Kerr. wealthy
beyond the dreams of ayarice, keen
souled and bright-eyed, dark-featured
and handsome, taller than / by sew
eral inches, and with nature as free
and open as his speaking sparkling
eyes. 1t was to his home that / had
been invited to spend the holidays
before engaging in the business OF
which / was destined 10 become the
head in few years.
At the Kerr home. delightful
country residence near New York ]
was but one of a gay young party, for
the Kerr family kept open house FOR
n score OF friends during the holidays.
As usual at these gatherings, we
were thrown together continually and
my whole soul had suddenly gone out
to the sister of my friend Eugene.
Her head was covered with dark,
shining, chestnut hair, luXurant hair,
that looked all the more luXuriant
perhaps, by reason of the careless
way in which 1t was wrapped about
her head, The great gray eyes were
set deeply under a straight wide
brow. a delicate nose that would
turn up little when she lifted her
head, and q spieRdidly cut, clever
wide mouth, the lips of which parted
every now and then with sweet
smile, were there. This was her face,
aad It was fair enough; nut 1t was
her figure, her glorious, graceful, full,
yet supple figure that struck me most,
Nor was she ayerse to my attentions
yet noticed from time to time u cold
ness In the voice and face of Mrs.
Kerr, tbs mothsf sf my young friends.
She was stately matron, and in her
sweeping black velvet dress and soft
" falling delicate white lace, which
Aessled about her head and throat
looked strikingly handsome.
GFace-that was the name Of the
daughter at times TO be under
the speii u the mothers eye. ]
noticed that the conversation would
lag when the elder woman entered
the rsom, and that all the airy gayety
aud sprighfliness OF the daughter
Hegid alssBeaar under the witheEing
eIRslcs IS esss mother.
Ihsss wes secret a mystery
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-20
ONE Of rhem lIaa To surreuder.

During the revolution little .Amesl
can 0riyateer stole up on a Britsb
line OF battle shir in fog, mistabiu,
her for an East India merchant, ana
ordered her 10 strike. When tn. seven.
ty-four ran out her guns ana threaten.
ed TO blow Der puny assailnnr out or
the water, the Yankee Skipper step
ped to the gangway, end taking Off
his hat said politely: "Oh, very well.
sir; If You won't Surrender, l WILL
Philadelphia Inquirer,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-20

AS for Eugene! Why, he is a sensk
bic fellow, and he rather prides him.
self on his brother-in-law even to this
day. Mrs. Kerr never fully forgave
me, and even TO her dying day occas-
ionally referred in the saddest of ac-
cents to 'that dear broken-hearted
Lord Deerland."
And Grace! Why, she's dressing
for the Christmas dinner even as
write.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-20

Visitor What KIND Of man is your
leIghbor Nit FlmtI
Farmer 7IornheaS-~W&'al, for one
hing, he IS 50 5pgy that he won't
81 b!cycnsls IN shair tires with air
ram his fasIa.-plelL
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-20

The baby. I love you very much and
ope you will not forget poor little
Jimmy who lives at Hope Cottage.
For individuality, and expression of
Z sweet, womanly nature, the follow
ng letter, written by an eleven-year-
bid girl, could hardly be surpassed
My Dear Santa Claus
/ have been counting up the weeks
TO Christmas and am longing for the
Tine to come. You have put something
N my stocking lots of times, so please
Dear Santa Claus, remember me
tgain. Last year / wanted dear lit
lie baby real live one you know hut
suppose it was too cold, and besides
did not write to you as ! am doing
aow, so it did not come. Please bring
me one this year, little girl If you
.an. have saved money enough to
ouy a cradle, and l can get plenty OF
aaunclette TO keep it warm. AS ba-
pies are so expensive l will not ask for
inytl ing else for myself. Please
orlpg choOSy pig for my little Glenn
snt, He will be nearly two years old
.hen, Goodbye dear Daddy Christ
mas, with my best love, hoping you
will not forget little Gertie.
Psf you really do manage TO
bring the baby, please not forget the
feeding bottle.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-20

hole In 1t at the top for you to put the
things IN. Plese bring me a delis
pram IF it is too big to put in my
stocking plese tie it outside where
can see it. Gear Santa Claus l do
like butter scotch. Plese not forget to
bring some, also some nuts and or
hnges. My teacher tells me you will
look at my lace TO see if / have been
good. / am norty sometimes but plese
don't forget me- and bring Il horse for
my little Tommy and a squeak cat for
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-20
THE SONG OF THE FROST KING.
BY w. TYLEk oLcnrr.

BY w. TYLER oLCOTT
Tn king of the Alpine heights;
I'm lord of the snow-capped peaks;
For me the avalanches roar,
And the "cold-wrought silence"
speaks.
dwell in a palace of cleaning snow,
Where the cleud-mists dream of the
sunset glow.
At my heels the wind dogs crlnge;
At my word they swiftly dash
In mad career, over all the world
For they fear my stinging lash;
And the dawn-pink fingers alone for
me
In the glorious light of the golden sea.
I'm king OF the rock bound crests;
I'm lord OF the rugged sleeps;
For me the frost-sprit weaves a veil,
And the sluggish glacier creeps.
I'm monarch of Earths vast Solitude,
Where the frost and the cold forever
brood.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-20

''Yes,' said the young man, "l.srary
work is verg fatigulng
II should Imagine sa," replied Mes
Cayenne. "lYhen ! rf#iea nat sona
authors have 10 keep 81, iniads %
the stuff thsy write FoaiuFeg
sorry fer them.'---N ssaiassOh sbez.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-20

"You haven't changed much -,p I
saw you last"
"Nou mistake. When you saw mo
Inst l was P0pullsi .u auu-eNraa,
sioaist and a free sil't.., 0m nary
gold standard Bcpun caa expansion
ist."
ITS on me. WhatH yoa drihEY
1--WE Quit drinking. tsb'-ChicaK0
Tribune.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-20
LETTERS TO SANTA CLAUS.
Post-ofIlce Authorities Find Them E-s
quentIy at Christmas Time

FF'e1I''5 Ut VrrTl'tII1tt5 1Illl'-
In every well-regulated post-otIice OF
large size there is a corps of guess
ers" and directory searchers, who are
kept busy for the express purpose of
finding out where people live. whsn
addresses are carelessiy or not fully
written out. Last year Il letter came
to the post-office, New York, with the
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-20
!! lice to Teachers.

Tao -oard OF school Examiners of Hoo k
irg.t .aflI, vwlll meet at the School Buildii
arn Ohio, an s;80 "a. m, on the Fii Z
7sfapaas OF each month. for the eXamip g.
t,.t Fl 4. 1,iicant, for Teachers Element y
a. BE- 81 8 and on the frst saturday 81
stn, .alti,t, December, March and June n
fh y. cation III applicants for feaeht 5
flfl sthool and special Certificates s.
artfus,f for puplls desiring toenter hi h
sehcpl. iii DO held on the Third raturd y
81 Afrli and the second Saturday OF May.
JIG. ST0UGHToN, President
ID, L. HARSH, Clerk.
c,N. WHIVE, Vice President
Logan Ohio, FebruarY !, ls0S-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-20
Painting of Naval Tugs.

III is reported that the naval tugs Triton,
Ieeumseh and Choctaw, which tow the ma
val gun factory barges between this city
and the naval proving grounds at Indian
Head, Md, are to be painted white tho
same as the other naval vessels, and in a
rev DAYS they will appear in their new
dress. The tugs of the navy now have
Dlack hulls and buff houses and stacks
Inc color of the houses and smokestacks
ana upper works are to be left unchanged.
place 10 hul's of gistening white Ii is
stated That the naval officials have deter
mined TO class the tugs in the future as
hapai Craft, and not as auxiliaries as has
been the practice in the past and tho
change In the color of the vessels Is to he
made for the sake of uniformity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-20
James A. Branson Of Meadows, Md, and
Nettie Macy of Cherrydale. Va
Hotel Arrivals.


Ebbitt-W. S. Gooch, Richmond, Va: J. NJ.
Meyer, Westchester Pa; c. r. Allison, New
York; NJ. E. French. United States navy:
L. NJ. Sylvester and Mrs. Sylvester, New
York.
Shoreham-C. II. Bohanon, Chicago; NJ A.
Stuart Springfield. Ohio: II. w Scott. Port
land, Ore; DIR. G.. b. Dandy and Mrs.
Dandy, Philadelphia: Mrs. W. p. James.
New York
New Willard-L. A. Watson Nashville.
Tenn; w. A. Rogers. Chicago; w V.
Hodges, Denver. Col; c. Z. Clapp. Berry
vile. Va: Jas. Y. Cutler. Rochester. " Y:
william Campbell and Mrs. Campbell Phil
adelphia.
Arlington-Chas. n. Bacon. New York; O,
3 Buck and Mrs. Buck. York. Pa: w NJ,
Pancoast, Virginia; NJ f. Mitchell. Yonkers
n y; II. Sanderson. Mrs. Sanderson and
MISS Sanderson, New York.
Raielgh-D. e. King. st. Louis: Sadler
New York; A. Cochran. New York: r. e
Barnett. London. England; lee Archer,
New York
Riggs House-Wm. Leigh and Wife Jos.
+. OBrien. Boston; c. c. Whitman Bos-
ton; G w. Pitts, Chicago; Ia G. Berry,
New York: r. b. Blonks jr.: MoIlie Conk-
lin. San Francisco; Margaret S Conklin.
San Francisco; Edward Christian. Ohio:
WIN. I. Hunter and wife. Pittsburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
John H. Jones and Clara E. Reed.
Bert l.. Bolden and Maud E. Collins.
Frank Willet Of this city and Mary Is
telle Webster of Montgomery county, Md.
George o. Ward and Mary C. Lynn, both
Of Alexandria, Va
James 1. Kidwell and Katherine E. Ar
nett, both of Bluemont, Va.
Richard Boiling and Mamie Seay, both
of Fredericksburg, Va.
Frank Van Gender of this city and Sarah
E. Wagner of Prince George county, Nd.
William Wright and Elizabeth T. Brooks.
Samuel r. Mcfarland and Abbie Alex
ander.
Moses Friedman of Lawrence. Kan, and
Mary B. Smith of this city.
Charles A. Trueworthy and Louise III.
Baumann.
Chapman Curtis of Cromes, Md, and
Eva Barnes of this city.
Dennis Cowling of Cazinova, Va, and
Grace C. Barrett of Oxpn Hill, Md.
Clarence c. H. Davis and Mattee 4.
Wooden.
Charles Bolden and Edith Gordon.
John H. Mitchell and Mary E. Brown.
William Sanford and Emma Maddox.
David Jones and Robbitine Tenner.
Richard Perkins and Amanda Robinson.
Melvin b. Moody and Barbbrie Noel,
both of Hanover county, Va.
Marion c. Thurston and Eva t. Curtis,
both of Richmond, Va.
Richard Delaney and Elizabeth Watts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-20
Deaths in the District.

Deaths were reported to the health Of
flee during the past twenty-four hours as
follows:
Mary Shanks, 40 years, 1874 G street south
west.
Sarah johnson, IS years, 6o1 Sd street
southwest.
George Dixon, &c years, 123 H street
southwest
Michael Cation, 20 years, Garfield Hos
pital.
William T. Lawton, "a years, 2024 H
street northwest.
Anderson D. Johnston, IS years, 1882 v
street northwest.
Esther K. Darling, 81 years COL M street
northwest.
Jane Wills, so years, 400 street north
west.
Helen w. Brown. years, 42S 10Th street
southeast.
Samuel W. M. Peters, 60 years, Provi-
dence Hospital
lola Frazier, 16 years, Rock Creek Church
road.
Elsey Lewis, p years, GA K street south
west.
Hugh Quigley, 81 years 923 9th street
southwest.
George Anderson, 81 years, 10 K street
southwest.
Louisa Johnson, AZ years. 500 Cullinane
court southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-20

Miss Leila Lewis entertained yesterday
afternoon the progressive euchre club of
which she is a member at her new resi-
dence, 1916 T street northwest. Prizes were
awarded and luncheon served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-20

Miss Helen Cannon left today for DAN
vile, H., to spend Christmas at her home,
but expects to return to this city in time to
receive on New Year day. Speaker Cannon
will also be with his daughters on Christmas
day, and will return with Miss Cannon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-20

Mrs. William A. Clark. wife of Senator
Clark of Montana, sails tomorrow from
France for New York Senator and Mrs.
Clark will return to their Massachusetts
avenue residence after tie holidays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. McLanahan enter.
tanned at dinner last evening. their guests
being Commissioner and Mrs. Mcfarland
Gen. and Mrs. Gillespie, Mr.. and Mrs
WalcOtt, Gen. and Mrs. Sharpe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Spaldng, Miss Satterlee and Senator
Du POnt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-20

Mr. and Mrs. l.. S. Meador of eco r street
have gone to their country home in the
south to spend the holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-20

Constitution Chapter, D. A r.. at its
December meeting Tuesday evening at the
residence of Mrs. Joseph A. Arnold held
the annual election of officers with the fol-
lowing result: Regent. Mrs. Hannah B.
Sperry; vice regent, Miss Mary Wood
recording secretary, Miss Clarissa B.
Brown; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Flora
w. Patterson treasurer. Mrs. Joseph A
Arnold historian, Mrs. Helen NJ. Wood;
registrar Miss Bell Van Ness. At the
close of the business session refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-20

Those assisting at the tea given by Mrs.
Geo. T. Marye this afternoon are: Mrs.
Robert Hinckley Mrs. Pettus, Miss Juliette
Williams, Miss Jennings, Miss Schroeder,
Miss Hatfield. Miss Humphreys, Miss
Luetze, Miss Fleming, Miss briggs, Miss
Magruder, Miss LIE Breton, Miss Bradley,
Miss Louise Chase and Miss Doyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-20
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
SEVERAL OFFICIAL NEW YEAR
RECEPTIONS WILL BE HELD.
Today's Social Program is Very Full
0ne-Dances and Teas
Personals.

Mrs. Fairbanks, Mrs. Shaw. Mrs. Taft,
very likely Mrs. Bunaparte, Mrs. Metcalf
and Mrs Straus will receive on New Year
day. The diplomatic corps will be enter
tanned at breakfast at the home of the Sec
rotary of State. Miss Helen Cannon will
be another official hostess on New Year.
Mrs. Hitchcock will not receive, nor will
Mrs. Cortelyou. the latter having on ac-
count of mourning entirely withdrawn from
social life this winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-20

Miss NJ. c. Linton will give another piano
| recital tomorrow evening at her home in
lexington, TO which she has invited about
one hundred guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-20

The Secretary of State and Mrs. Root and
Senator and Mrs Dryden will give dinners
tonight. The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
will be the guests of the former and Secre-
tary and Mrs Shaw of the latter hosts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-20

Mrs. Lyman Tiffany gave a luncheon to-
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-20

Miss Calf will be hostess of a domino
party tonight in honor of Miss Durand
daughter of the British ambassador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth begin
their Thursday night musicales tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-20

in yellow brocaded satin and her charming
young daughter wore white tulle. The
guests numbering several hundreds repre-
scented both diplomatic and resident society
In its most fashionable phases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-20

The Attorney General and Mrs. Bonaparte
had box last night in Baltimore at the
amateur performance of Pinafore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-20

The secretary of the Senate and Brs Ben
nett will keep their country place at West
bury, Long Island, open until after Christ
mas, but will be in Washington the first
week in January
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-20

Miss Eleanor Slater. the debutante daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Slater, was
presented to society last night at large
reception. with the latter part of the even
ing given over to dancing. The hostess was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-20

Miss Leslie Winona Weaver of 1919 Ver-
mont avenue was rendered a birthday sur
prise party Saturday evening by her friend,
Mrs. Dodson. Music ard games made the
time pass happily. The. dining room was
attractive with birthday candles ana Christ
mas tinsel. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Dodson, Misses Helen Demane, Carrie
Rush, Dorothy Dodson, Leslie Weaver,
Florence and Ethel Noack Messrs. Hard
away, Richards, Mcmillan, Robinson, Fred
Dodson and DR.. Howard Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Francis Egan en-
tertained at dinner last night in honor
of the Right Hon. Sir Horace Plunkett
Among the guests We're Senator and Miss
Grace Gearn, Senator and Mrs. Carter, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles p. Neill, DR.. and Miss
Lee, DR.: Brown, commissioner of educa-
ton. and Miss Carmel Egan
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-07

Mr.. Editor: Some good people try
to put all the blame on the saloon
keeper They are wrong, Saloons, 9
bad thing for everybody in general.
Yes, indeed and very bad thing.
but whose fault Is it?
Indeed, there Is surely some power
to prevent something that docs, to
say the least, a thousand tlmeg more
daily harm than It does good. If it
be true that the saloon or the whIskey
traaic does as above said and tho pray
ers Of the righteous ayaileth much and
tho prayers Of the wicked nothing,
sorry, indeed, is tho writer to even ask
tile praying people what has been done
each in our home sections Of coun-
try We need not get a balloon germ
in our minds and try to.dy all over
the country to find something to talk
about or to pray about, but Just look
at home, sweet home, sal then Just
switch our minds Of ON short line
to our state Capital; thentto the Unit
ed states Capital, ami wo have 1t,
So far. so good. Then wa will switch
out on line to our praying people and
evil see II they are really interest
ed Or Just want to 60 through the form
and make us drinkers and saloon keep
ers think they arc our friends and
that we are their enemies and enemies
to ourselves also. The saloon man is
blamed for what? For selling intoxi.
eating drink. He pays a license; he
gives his bond; the government gives
him what some cali a permit: some a
license; he tnlalls the requirements ief
the law first before he can even dare
to Be recompensed for q single glass
Of IIauor; rents Or buys his building
and then the war begins. Wrong in.
deed, too bad. too bad; but IL he don't
some one else viii,
Who gets the biggest reyonte for
the least effort rIsk.or expense Win
some good praying Chris tIaaS hayselthe
nerve to COM out lone han ed and 90
lone hearted qua Tan not tie ritsF
l,;,E Iii u niiiiie n Vol I,ieAs 90 sos