The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-09

bic series Of tellptra meetings
Judge Wcbbcr Of Ohio, the author
of the Webber prohibition bill foi
the district, is making frequent
speeches Throughout, the city to
large and enthusiastic audiences
The Prohibition Crusaders, an or
ganizaticn whose efforts are fol
prohibition ;h thr district. and who
are doing their Utmost to arouse
sentiment for the Webber bill, arc
holding meetings il different parts
OF the city ever? night. They have
secured Rev. j. w. Zachary OF Lex.
ington, Kentucky, TO speak fol
them, and Rev W. l.. Shinn of New
Orleans who is in the city in the in
terests of education is also address
sing meetings in favor of prohibi-
ton. The catholic Total Abstinence
society, which has come out in sup
port of the Wcbber bill, recently
called a conference of leaders Of all
temperance societies in the District
to form policy OF operations, and
had a most enthusiastic and harmo-
nlous meeting.
Mrs. Carrie Nation is in the city,
Glso, and attracting large crowds
to both afternoon and evening meet
ings, held in different parts of the
city. So Washington is hearing
more prohibition lectures and more
temperance sentiment is being in
culcated than5 in o. long time. The
Union Signal of January "a, 1907
A Columbus, Ohio, union, sup.
porting eight leglons in public
schools and setl.9Ecnt houses, met
the expenses of the young ulicr
leader ITO the national w. =. L. Y.
convention, that she might have The
advantages and inspiration ot the
L. Il. l.. conts.eN rs. rhe result has
justified the linanr al outlay The
Union Signal Of January 81, 1907.
Intenpcrance drives out purity
prosperity, patriotism. F"
"The same FLAG cannot protect
both the home and the saloon.
Licensing the saloon puts the
minds Of the people on the bargain
counter"
Mrs. Edith S. Davis, director OF
the Bureau of Scientific Temper.
ancc Investigation and superinten.
dent Of the Department Of Scienti-
fic Temperance Instruction i'll the
Public Schools and Colleges, will
soon announce the names of the de-
partment counscllors, men noted III
thc educational ami seletific world
and representing different sections
Of the country. Mrs Davis has been
extremely busy s'Ecc the Hartford
convention, and Size is likely to be
increasingly so, cGnferring with the
s. 7. /. superiiltendents, members
ri school boards, addressing teach
evs' meetings and 'ending ont S.
L. /. literature. besides carrying OF
or supervising the heavy co1espon
dence necessarily derolving upon tht
one who is superintendent of this
important division % the W. c. 7
u. work. The Union Signal ol
January "A, 1907.
A recent brief two weeks trip by
Mrs. Florence u. Richard through
the central part Of Wisconsin, gave
us sevcnty-ninc new names, anC
gave Mrs. Richard the opportunity
Of presenting scientific temperance
before ten schools. This department
is taking on new life and vigor
Programs, where Il is made th'
chief theme, are being given, as re
Gently at Poynetie, at which all bu
two of the twelve teachers wer'
present, several of them engaging
In the discussions. The Union Sig
nal Of Jsnuary 81. 1907.
More than million Foreigners
land upon our shores every year
u,ostly, IL not altogether, from th'
drirking clesses Of the old world
Where religion, industry and TEN
perance, the truly undivided trinity
rule Ia harmony. in true pristine
ppitv. there, indeed, is heaven upor
earth ,-r,eaee, joy salvation, grac,
and blessedness. - Frederick Froebsl
Sir Nathaniel Darraby, former