davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-12-27

sense. To tell you the truth. ! believe
II young Egleton were to walk boldly
up to me and demand ave, OF even
eight, dollars raise, I'd give it to him,
IL after consulting you fnd you will
ing. But, Lord bless you, he hasn't any
nerve. He's fine fellow, but after all
he's a mammals boy, No fight in his
makeup. Why, look at yourself !
What would you be now If you hadn't
asked for raiser
Just -pen-scratcher like Egleton,
answered Mr.. Front,
"well, we'r give him dollar raise"
said Mr.. Shutters.
Father asked me TO drop in with
this note for you, Mr.. Egleton"
The girl laid the missive on the desk
and made as though to withdraw.
"Will you wait until read 1t, Miss
Stutters?" asked the young man, tear
ing open the envelope. ''That is, II
you are returning to your father. There
may be a reply needed"
The girl glanced at him quickly His
words were almost command. 1t was
new trait in him, one she had never
discovered.
Egleton perused the note hurriedly
AS he read, his mouth drew into THU
line and his jaws set a trife. He ros
from his stool, and, after blotting tn
page before him, closed the book ant
flung rather than placed 1t in the safe
The girl stood near the door, he
head held high and disdain hashin
from her dark eyes
MAY go now, please, Mr.. Egleton?
she asked.
Some men would have WINGED
the biting sarcasm Of the speech; bu
Bgleton simply nodded his head witt
out glancing up. The girl did not NOV
She was battling with her feelings, try
ing to think Of something she migt
say to this man that would make hil
regret that he had even thought Of hi
initiating her in this fashion.
Finally Egleton seemed to note this
she had not moved. He stood straigl
up and looked into her eyes
'aThank you, Miss Shutters. l wi
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-12-27
spoiline sport.

The game laws as amended
True huntsmen can't abide;
They may secure a deer or two
But never pot a guide.
philadelphia Ledger.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-12-27

Prices, rs, IS and SO cents
Seat Sale at sterns Drug Store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-12-27

George Bacon of Leicester was in town
Tuesday.
Roger Ryan spent Christmas in Pitts.
ford.
Claude Tyrel is visiting relatives in
Manchester.
A. 1. Goodreau visited friends in Yer.
gennes Wednesday.
The Brandon Italian finishing shops
are closed until Jan. 2.
Russell Myrick was in Bridport this
week.
John P. Halnon returned to Boston
Thursday after passing Christmas with
his family in Cornwall.
John O'Connor and sister, Miss Sarah,
were in Rutland Wednesday.
Miss E. II. OBrien is spending the hol-
idays with relatives at White River
Junction.
Mrs. P. l.. Dorey and infant daughter
spent Christmas with relatives in Under
hill.
r. s. Benedict and family were in Bris-
tol this week.
Mr.. Mortimer v. Drake of Ticonderoga
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Cush-
man.
DIR. w. H. Sheldon and family have
gone to New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. 2. Ray are the parents
of daughter, born Christmas day.
Mrs. Caroline Hyde is spending the
holidays in Rutland.
Pres. Ezra Brainerd and family are
spending few days in New Haven.
Miss Estella Prindle of Englewood is
visiting at the home OF William FL.
Davis.
Clyde Brown of Whiting was in town
Monday on business.
E. III. Thomas and wife spent Christ
mas in Brandon, the guests Of his broth.
er. Walter Thomas.
Dugald and Benjamin Stewart spent
Wednesday in Brandon.
Bush Wilmarth of Bennington is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Mary Wilmarth.
John BARLEY. of Vergennes, was in
town Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Wright and daughter spent
Christmas with Mrs. Caswell and family.
William NJ. Jackson left for Utica
Tuesday where he will attend family
reunion.
Mr. Lehoy Hemingway of Philadelphia
is visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Hemingway.
The Century Club will meet New Years
Eve with Mrs. Ernest Severance at o. p.
Moore's
Miss Sara OConnor has gone to Rut
land to spend few days with relatives
and on her return will visit her friend,
Miss Sadie Penders of Proctor.
Earl and LeGrand Gorham have re-
turned from Boston.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-12-27
Resolutions of Coincidence.

AT meeting of the William p. Russell
Circle, No. 5, of Ladies of the Grand
Army, the following resolutions We're
adopted
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty God
in his wisdom to remove from among the
living John p. Mulligan, youngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Mulligau of Middle
bury and the beloved brother of our dear
sister, Miss Helen Mulligan; and
Whereas, The deceased was known as
a young man of irreproachable character
and correct habits of life, Joy to his
family and loyal to his friends; therefore
be it
Resolved That this Circle extend to
the bereaved family of the deceased, and
especially to our sister, Helen Hulligan,
our sincere and heartfelt sympathy and
coincidence in this hour of their grievous
affiictioh; and
Resolved. That we hope and pray that
the great Giver of all good will give COM
fort and resignation to the grief-stricken
family and make them to realize that all
His doings are finally for the best; and be
it further
Resolved, That copy of these resolu-
tions be placed upon the records of our
Circle; that an engrossed copy be for
warded to the sOrrowing relatives, and
that copies also be furnished to the local
press for publication in their columns.
Mrs. II. III. Ellis,
Mrs. L. NJ Morrison,
Mrs E. p Williamson.
Committe.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-12-27

| FoR SALE-Two good work or driving
horses, sound and all right. A. j. Field,
Cornwall. lstf
For SALE-Set heavy work sleds nearly
new. II. II. Lucas, r. d. ?. Middlebury. tstf
lot OF people tell us that our Orwell
cheese is the richest and best fiayored cheese
they ever tasted. r. 8. Benedict.
A new line OF purses and pocket books.
visiting cards. etc, just received, and will
make fine presents. sterns'
have few lO-pound pals OF maple sugar
that Is fine; also maple syrup In one gallon
cans. r. 8. Benedict.
Get your perfume and toilet waters and
toll ct powders at Sterns' Park Drug Store.
Mishawaka lumbermsn's overshoes and
leggins. Immense stock at Bonds.
Special offerings In Green Quality ladies'
shoes. Bonds.
To RENT-Haf house on College Hill. four
rooms; also one half house at freight depot
four rooms. John Houston. t5tf
MY slate is at c. r. Rich's store for orders,
which 1 will I'LL with my brand new rig.
Fred vassar. l8tf
FOR SALE at farmers prlces-Thorough-
bred Holstein-Friesian service bulls, year
ling bulls and bull calves. d. N. Haynes,
Elm Hill Farm. North Clarendon. vt. 6ati
Christmas Goods-single combs and comb
sets, hand bags. pocket books. jewelry, books
fume. games. dolls, pictures and many staple
articles. 1. s. Waugh.
Just received a new supply of hot water
bottles. all guaranteed. Call at Sterns' Park
Drug Store before purchasing elsewhere.
For pension business, etc., and general
business through all departments OF govern
ment. cole tions made. Melvin wilkinson,
notary Public. Bridport. 20tf
The Eaton and Hurlbut papers are un.
equalled in style and quality by any other
make and yet they cost you no more than in.
ferior papers; sold at Storms Park Drug
Store.
Losr-Dec. 0, between Bridport and Mid
dleburY. black fur scarf. Finder please
return to the post.office. Middebury. Mrs.
l.. A. Skiff. b,to
TEACHERS BUREAU-Good teachers for fall
positions; also governesses and tutors.
Schools recommended to parents. The Inter.
national Teachers Bureau, sc Fifth Ave-,
Room 2, Manhattan Building, New York 33tf
Old feather beds wanted. We pay from
s. TO SIS for old geese and mixed feather
beds. For particulars write at once. Inter.
national Feather Co., ia 776 North Main St.,
frovldence' X. l. 51tl0
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-12-27
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Christmas Holiday Services, DR.. Dick
inson's subject "The Divine in the HUI.
man." AT the evening service he will
read THE Story of the Wise Men,"
At the evening service the choir will
sing the following Christmas Carols, com.
posed by Arthur Ryder:
1T Came upon the Midnight Clear
30 Little Town of Bethlehem
"Christchid's Lullaby"
sung by Mrs. Hill.
"Carol of Praise
Other music of this service:
Anthem. "Sing o Heavens"
30 Come, All Ye Faithful Tours
VeDlte Smart
Gloria, Response;
THE Lord Is in His Holy Temple
The Lords Prayeri Old English
Nunc Dimttis Langdon
Organ music by Mrs Miner; by re-
quest,
Overture to Stradela. Flotow
Pilgrim Chorus from Tannhauser.
Wagner.
The offering will be devoted To foreign
missions.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-12-27
We Wish ALI a Happy and Merry Christmas

Miss Sadie Penders has gone to her
home in Proctor.
Miss Margaret McGrath has gone to
Schenectady. N. Y, for few days visit.
R. C. Kibbey of Marshalltown, Iowa,
has been appointed clerk for the Morgan
horse farm.
Miss Maurice Mcdonald is spending
the holidays with relatives in Pittsford
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sheldon and Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Rourke are passing
Christmas in Rutland.
Mrs. Charles Collins left Tuesday for a
two weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs
Edward Barton, in Providence, r. |.
Clyde Bean and family are in Lincoln
for two weeks visit.
James Hincks of Rutland and A. d.
Wright Of Hyde Park are with their fam
lilies here.
Miss Agnes Graham of Burlington
passed Christmas with her brother, NJ.
II. Graham.
Mrs. Frank A. Bond has returned from
a months visit in Boston.
Mrs. J. Eells of Rochester is visiting
relatives in Weybridge and Cornwall.
George Fassett is back from New
Haven.
The basketball team of the cadet corps
of the Memorial Baptist church will 90
to Proctor tomorrow to play the Y. NJ.
CHA. of that town.
Tax-Collector Seeley reports that he
has received the least number of delin-
quent tax bills, in several years, the total
amount being less than $500.
Captain Byron Crane, 20 years of age,
of Middlebury, Vermont, was visitor at
the upper house last night. He is visit
ing <. 5. Jewett, and is on his way to
San Diego, CAL, where he will spend the
winter.-Kansas City Journal, Dec. II.
Addison Encampment, No. o.. l. o. o.
F., has elected the following officers: C.
P, L. NJ. Lillick; S. W., A. T. Calhoun;
II. P, Gideon Abbey; J. w. Leroy C.
Russell; treasurer DR.. l.. E Mellen :;
scribe, ID. L. Seleck. The installation
of officers will take place in January.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-12-27
N O w

is the time to pay for your paper.
Do not let the old year pass
away without Strengthening out
your account. If the blue cross
appears on your paper you will be
reminded that you should settle
up. Come in or send in, pay up
and see how much better you will
feel.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-12-27

81 SIX long onesA
Mileage books at Burt's.
Racine feet at Gee Sisters.
Mileage Books at Marshall's.
Direct coffee and tea at Burt's.
New mu sic at Winans & Woods.
Bell boy wanted at The Addison.
Nice navel oranges at Joe CalvPs.
New Florida oranges at Benedicts.
Fancy Malaga grapes f. f. Rch's.
Best mo lRsses kisses at Joe Calvis.
New Year postal cards at Gee Sisters.
Grapes Is cents per basket at f. K. Richs.
Nice fresh candy of all kinds at Joe Calvis.
Choice fresh candies at Winans Il Woods.
Cut flowers at all times at Hunts Green
houses 42tf
To RENrATWo pleasant rooms. steam heat.
N. 8. Foote.
MoIa sses pop corn five cents per quart at
Joe Caivi's.
Bright, new, whole walnut meats. so cents
per pound at 8enedicts.
FoR SALE--Up to date Edison records, 25c
each. C. J. Matthew's 52tf
Children's hoods, tams and caps at redcced
prices at Miss 100 richs.
A nice new line Of stationery I've cents to
81 90 at Winens Woods.
New line OF hosiery just in at Winans &
WOODS
Amethyst or Peail Rosary. gold mounted,
warranted for ten years, $3.50 Gee Sisters.
COWS wANfED-A few good cows coming
in in February or March. L. Jackson,
Verpeut es Vt 52t3p
Vermont boiled cider. 25 cents per quart
bottle, at Denedict's.
The Quest assortment of Christmas ties in
all styles at &. s. Knight & Co.'S.
Gents furnishings and neckwear, gloves.
mitteus ct J., at l.. S. Knight Co.'S
Foa SAILED Edison Records, 90 cents
each. Come quick. VIII Church. X. F. ID.
and 3. MIddlebury. VT. 5lt2
To RENr-Large ONCE in Battell Block.
Address John Houston.
Balance of our slipper stock to close at
cost. Il. +. Rich.
FOR sALE-For the best farm bargain ever
offered IN Vermont see front page. n. S.
Foote.
specially fine lot OF perfumes. Call at
sterns Park Drug Store before buying else
where,
Ten hours brings you the best flowers pro-
eurabie at most reasonable prices. Call at
Piper's atore.
The best line OF hats and caps at L. s..
Knight Co.'S.
wASrEO-At The Addison. two good strong
boys TO do bell work.
new line OF Catholic prayer books and
rosaries. at Gee Sisters, seymour street.
You will always find a full line OF tobaccos
cigars. pipes, candies, etc. at Taylor's.
We viii bay raw furs at J. II. Stewards
store every Monday. V. C. Kelsey Il Son.
Apr. % s. p.
This ia tho opportunity to take advantage
OF our 20 per cent discount on fur coats while
our liue ia complete. l.. S. knight.
GIuL wANTsD-At The Sargent. 3s'f
wAsrsD--At the Addison House, a good
strong girl TO do kitchen work. 9tf
Look ovcy our line OF canned goods, every.
thing choice ana guaranteed to please at
Woods market.
FoR SALE--Three slcighs. one comfort one
speed aud one traverse. L. \. Atwood X
Company.
WAsVED-A good strong woman TO do
aundry work. Good wages. Addison House.
81
Ere an oyster crackers, baby buffers, crimp
buffers. equal lunch, Monipeliers and sal
tin es at BeOedict's.
The EaA;ern Herald, the popular Catholic
family paper for this state. Issued every
Saturday Only n. 90 per year 49tt
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-12-27
Church Notes.
METHODIST CHURCH.

Morning subject. ''Some Thoughts APP
propriate to the Last Sabbath of the
Year" Evening subject, Eyes or No"
Rev. w. II. Washburne, pastor.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-12-27
4LOOk into Our Store
WOULD CONVINCE ONE
THAT WE ARE
HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD THINGS

We make mention Of only few holi-
day specialtes Florida Grape Fruit,
F orida Gran ,es, California Navel
Oranges, Malaga Grapes, Catawba
CIR pes, Bananas, Cluster Table Rails
ins, Citron, Large Figs, Figs in glass,
Crystallized Canton Ginger, Heinz's
specialties in Pickles and Preserves,
Olives, Orwell Full Cream Cheese,
MacLaren's Imperial Cheese, Canada
Cream Cheese, Walnut Meats, new
Naples Walnuts, Mixed Nuts, Paper
Shell Almonds, and splendid line OF
Christmas Candies Don't forget
"Ulike Coffee'-a lot of good people
say its the best coffee they ever drank.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-12-27
milford r. Burt.
LOCAL NOTICES.

(Notices under this head ten cents per line
4 sst fnsertion Ave cents per line succeeding
insertions. Count seven short words to line
o. SIX long ones.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-06
COURT NOTES.

The trustees of the estate OF James
Campbell. deceased. secured two de-
crees yesterday in ejectment suits IN
stftuted by them, one against Niau,
who agreed 10 vacate the property IL
dispute If the plaintiffs would pay the
costs Of the action, and the other
against John II. Cummings, involving
the title 90 1864 square feet Of the land
included in the grant TO ". H. Cum
mings. in Honolulu
Judge Lindsay remanded the case OF
" P. Nendonca VS.. Wing Chong Wo
Co. back 70 the District Court 10 be
tried on its merits. In the former case
in the District Court. of which this was
an appeal. judgment had been rendered
against the defendants through a nor
appearance. affidavits being made that
service was performed upon q wrong
man The amount involved is s1I3-5o,
a rent bill.
An execution order made out against
Toratsuchi Hayashi in favor OF >
Ogadi for s77s.1e was returned yester-
day by Deputy High Sheriff Sea, who,
after diligent search for something 10
seize, brought back the execution as
wholly unsatished
a decree was put on file yesterday
ordering the raising Of $1,000 on the
properties of the Barete estate 10 pay
in satisfaction Of the dover rights OF
Maria Barete, there being no funds II
the hands Of William Sayfdges trus-
tee, TO meet the obligation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-06

in rural districts or other ISLANDS, ana
were anxious for the educational ad-
yantages of the city. The nrst year
they had six boys in the Institute, but
every year since then, the number OF
those seeking admittance has contln-
uaIIy exceeded their accommodations,
although they have been adding new
buildings from time TO time TO the
little hall with which they started the
original intention was that the boys
should live there while attending the
government schools, but so many OF
them were found deficient in English
that a course of study had TO be IN
stftuted TO enable them to enter. Their
curriculum now embraces all the
studies pursued up to the end or the
first year in the High school. with the
addition that a good deal Of attention
is paid TO Bible study. Some OF the
students pay their way, while others
pay it partly, and make up the rest Dy
performing certain duties about the IN
stitute. Mills Institute is not only a
school, but a home primarily, and IS
supported partly by fees from the stu
dents, and r1rtIy by private subscrip-
ton.
Guests of the board were then called
on for a few words in the person OF
Mrs Frear, the only living charter
member of the board, Mrs. H A john
stone and Miss Heusner of Maunaolu
Seminary, Maui
Mrs. D. tombstone alluded 10 the trip
which she and DR.. tombstone have been
making, and said that at all the mis-
sions which she and DR.. tombstone had
attended IN all parts Of the EARTH they
had found the missionaries enthusiast
tic, and firmly believing that the work
they were engaged in was the most
pressing and important Of all She was
glad 10 see that they had such q COM
presensive plan Of study. II would
keep them broadmiRded, and they
would see that more places than one
were IN need of reform
The treasurer announced collection
OF $50, and the meeting closed witt
song
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-06
NOTES OF INTEREST FROM
THE ORIENTAL PAPERS

TOKYO Januav a3-Aeeong published the
papers, youth named Cote Mnoru adopted OF
Yoshiehi hotekeeper shnma eme West i'll
some time Sunday dreamed
a.rea Nv n Take maid family thereupon
seized cooking knife
the supposed mudess The maid appeared
unfortunate
aeedv was all dream believing
plunged umbng to his yesterday
to ms mother and other members OF the
family.
is stated that
purchased Naval Department the of the late
of conclusion
for defensive
constructing craft
nature no public be made according the Japa
papers, submarine of japanese design viii shortly be
commenced.
IT is reported that Seoul
Division stationed at Telling Nnshura VII be
during this All the troops Of the Thirteenth Dl
sion viii be
barracks Hamad near Osaka The two dlv
their respective temporary quarters Tor ABOUT
built for their accommodation
REEF-WARNING DEVICE.
antain Kozaburo Mkmua apparatus
adjustable The to be sunk
m the shaowe than DEPTH the at
alarm This devise IS On sale at akaea co. olhz
RECORDED DISTANT QUAKE.
Prof omori states in great
that the University recorded distant earth
quake Owing to the concurrence OF other
ts the distance of that earthquake is
concluded that the though and not
the Martinique group where @ great
~ TIDAL WAVE
It is reported O'Clock Thursday afternoon there
was tidal district chiba Prefecture Toxic
man was while four houses were entirely
destroyed lover ten damaged
BOOTH JAPAN.
= ,ea from Toxic that General Booth win
arrive at Yokohama Minnesota He viii be accompanied
by several leading officers OF the army
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-06
FOR LEASE.

Residence CT Kaimuki A large two
story house, with all modern convent
@rces. Situate on Maunaloa avenue
below 9Th avsnue- Rent reasonable
DAVID DAYTON. Trustee
1s7 Merchant Street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-06
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

At meeting of the Board OF Control
OF the Harrison Mutual Burial Associ-
alton. held November 80, 1906. Assess
nenr No. was called TO be due De
cember Is and delinquent January Is
III TOWNSEND,
Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-06
REMOVAL NOTICE.

w.R PATTERSON. Contractor ana
Builder. and J. J. WHITTLE- the sisn
Painter. have moved to 1lSs Union
street. next block mauka from their
old stand Phone Main S24-
Estimates on Work Cheerfuily Given
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-06
Bicycle Repairing

Punctures and all parts Of the BIZ
cycle neatly and quickly repaired
Prices reasonable
Also bicycle tires for sale al
YOSHIKAWA CYCLE co.
King Street Opposite Young Hotel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-06

She sentimentallyl-Wh q glorious
view from this mountain top HOW
ones ideas seem to expand He-1es-
The innkeeper charged a dollar Tor
these two sandwiches.-Sew Orleans
Picayune.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-25
TEMPER ANCE
TOPICS.


In a leading magazine Is printed
an article IN championship Of alcohol
as A beverage, IN which the following
extract appears.
Now, a. ever. u Is drinking peo-
pies that lead the progress Of hui
manity. The Jess drank and gave
US monothelsm- The Greeks drank
and gave Us art and literature. The
Romans drank and gave rs law.
The Teutons drank and gave as
liberty. Britain drank lnot always
wisely and established commerce
what have the teetotal races done
for the betterment Of the worid2"
The ARTICLES taken and analyzed
b. the New Voice. which says.
"The Jews drank. Of course. but
where are the jews now2 They are
scattered over the earth without any
national home. Total abstairers
are now taking up Subscriptions
everywhere 10 provide a place for
the Jew where he wont be killed"
'sThe Greeks drank. Of course. bit
where are the Greeks now The
Greek civilization Il a matter o. his
tory. and their descendants are now
peddIing peanuts 70 abstainegs on the
street corners Of American cities.
THE Romans drank, Of course.
but where IS the Roman Empire to-
dayz IL Is a matter Of ancient his
tory. and the descendants Of these
drinking Romans are now proving
around American cities With mon
keys and hand organs liying of the
pennies tossed to them by abstain
ing Americana"
'sThe Teutons drank, 81 course
but what liberty did we get from
the Teutons7 The Teut0ns FOR years
have been running away from the
tyranny and oppression u the Teu-
tonic government 10 find liberty m
der the prohibition laws " America.
The Britalns drank, u course.
But II required 300 900 81 these
drinking British trained tFOOps 70
subdnc $4,000 abstaining Duteh
farmers.
Greece and Rome both died
drunk.
Wise men are now writing arti-
cles on the decay 81 France, an
other drinking nation.
Russia has the delirium tremens
and win soon die Or reform. Japan,
q temperance nation. with the Oldest
dynasty on earth, chased the vodka
soaked Russians ali over Eastern
Asia
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-25

There are a great many people
advocating the restoration 81 the carr
teen 70 the army. The euDD0rtesF
OF the canfeen ray IN effect that We
recognize the fact that the soldier
bota must All have q chance 70 ~ 20
the bad, and II there II any doubt
about any Of them doing 20 We Viii
establish a place Of s0-calIed respect
ability while they can become prof
.cient IN the business. o. course.
they argue that fheg are giving tLem
a chance to BE- good This Old world
hag stood long enough 20 prove that
you can't take any chances with
whIsEey; whether It Il taken IN o.
Iufed form from q teaspoon Or b. tho
glass. the result IS the same--a taste
for liquor that may end IN your
death. The proper way for the gov
eminent 20 do Is 70 prohibit liquor
drinking among fts soldiers ne
same as large railway corporations
among their employees. --NendCa
(O.) Herald.