davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-01-30
EAST BLUEHILL.

Archie Long has gone to Waltham,
Mass
Ross Long has returned from Portland,
where he has been visiting his brother, A.
I. Long, for few days.
A. E. Long, Lester Grindle, F. Homer
Long, g. e. Carter, Warren York, c. W.
Marks and r. D. Long attended the dis
trict convention of the Odd Fellows in
Ellsworth Friday.
The following officers of Arcadia lodge,
No. IA, d. of H., were installed Tuesday
evening, Jan. %, by Hattie Greene, P. C..
of H., assisted by Maude York, G. u, and
Nellie Hardy, as P. G. C. of H.: P. G. of
H., Manda Carter; c. of H., Addie Grin
die; L. of H., Ethel Chapman; c. of c.,
Maude York; recorder, Annie Ridley;
financier, Eliza Greene; receiver, Lester
Grindle; usher, Bertha Trumble; T. W.,
Nellie Weber.
Jan. %. R.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-01-30
SEDGWICK.
ToMsoN.

J. II. Lancaster went to Ellsworth and
Bangor Friday.
Mrs. Cordelia Grindle, of North Brook
lin, is visiting Mrs. F. A. Torrey.
Dea. W. N. Means has been confined to
the house for several days with bad cold.
There was a mite box opening and exer-
cises by the children at the church Sun
day morning.
Columbia chapter, o. e. s., held spec
ial meeting under dispensation January
rs for the purpose of electing conduc-
tress. Mrs. Nellie E. Hooper was elected
and duly installed. The committee on
entertainment served fruit, candy, cakes
and cocoa.
Eggemoggin lodge, F. and A. NJ, held
held its annual installation January g.
The officers for the ensuing year are: T.
A. Smith, w. M; III. A. Small, s. W.; A.
II. Sargent, j. w; r. E. Dority, secre-
tary; j. W. Paris, treasurer; F. HI. Smith,
chaplain; q. S. Bridges, marshal; j. HI.
Hooper, 8. D.; F. L. Fitzgerald, J. D.; c.
W. Pert, s. s.; A. F. Robbins, J. S.; L. W.
Guptill, tyler. The master-elect was in
stalled by Past-Master G. s. Bridges and
others Of the STAFF by past D. D. G. M. T.,
A. Smith. Miss Madella H. Small pre-
sided at the piano. A bountifui supper
was served.
Jan. %. III
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-01-30
EDEN.

The ladies' circle held its annual sale
and supper at Grange hall, Salisbury
Cove, Friday evening, Jan. %. An excel
lent baked bean supper was served, after
which an entertainment was given. Miss
Margaret Koch gave a selection from
Josiah Allen" which was much appre-
ciated. The quartette sang two pieces
which were well rendered.
Wednesday morning the people of this
town were much surprised to learn of the
marriage of George Renaldo, of this
town, and Miss Lydia Perry, of Steuben.
Mr.. Renaldo has host of friends
Throughout the town. The bride has
made her home in Steuben until about a
year ago, when she came to this town to
do dressmaking. They were married
Tuesday evening, Jan. %, by Rev. C. E.
Burleigh.
Jan. IS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-01-30
BASS HARROR

Daniel Ladd is quite ill with erysipeyas.
Benjamin Murphy and wife and C. A..
Joyce spent Saturday and Sunday in Bar
Harbor.
The girls OF the grammar school gave a
sociable Friday evening at the school,
mouse, which was well attended consider
ing the stormy weather. They cleared
nearly I'll.
Friends here of Capt. C. E. Turner. of
the fishing schooner Fanny Reed. who
with ms crew had terrible experince in
binding snow storm off Cape Elizabeth
being separated from the vessel in their
dories' were glad to know OF his safety
he succeeded in. reaching the ightsbin
almost exhausted after several hours row.
ing.
o. X. w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-01-30
BAR HARBOR.

The basketball team from the Uni
versity of Maine law school met crush
ing defeat at the hands OF the Y. NJ.
c. A. team Friday evening, the score being
70 to in favor of the home team.
The fair, concert and ball, at the Casino
Wednesday afternoon and evening for the
benefit of the village green was success
full beyond the hopes of those who had
the arrangements in charge. The net
proceeds were about S225.
Max Franklin left Friday for New York,
where he will join Mrs. Franklin, who
has been spending fortnight there.
They will sail January 81 for a months
cruise in southern waters, touching at the
West Indies and parts of South America.
They will visit Venezuela and Colon, and
will take land trip, meeting the steamer
at some South American port.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-01-30
SURRY.

Richard Paine, of Bar Harbor, visited
his friends IN this town last week.
Several of the Odd Fellows attended the
convention at Ellsworth last Friday.
Mrs. Mary Ella Gray, with daughter
Lizzie, is visiting her son in Sedgwick.
T. w. Carlisle, who moved to Dedham
about two months ago, moved back again
last week.
Otis Carter has sold his farm at Conary-
vile on the Bluehill road to Jesse Cross
man, of Bar Harbor.
A. L. Treworgy, who has been working
in shingle mill in Massachusetts, since
last summer, came home last week.
Mrs. Ellen Hopkins is seriously ill at
the home of her sister, Mrs. G. W. Allen.
Mrs. Allen also is i'll with erysipeIas in her
face. Her daughter, Miss Fannie All en-,
is taking care of them.
Jan. IS. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-01-30
NORTH SULLIVAN.

Miss Hattie Robertson is at home from
Ellsworth f9r few weeks.
The orders of l. o. F. and Companion
court installed officers Wednesday night.
Supper was served.
Mrs. Eliza Chilcott, who has been with
Bridgham Gordon and wife for some time,
returned to her home in Sullivan Harbor
Sunday.
John Tracy and wife, of Portland, were
guests of George Tracy and wife last week.
They are now in Gouldsboro visiting their
parents.
Mrs. Casper Blaisdell and infant daugh-
ter Hildred are soon to leave for Somer-
vile, Mass, to join her husband, who is
employed there.
Wallace Springer came home from
Brocl1ton, Mass, last Wednesday for a
short vacation with his parents, Onias
Springer and wife.
Miss Genevieve Butler came home from
Ellsworth last Wednesday night to attend
the installation of officers of the |. o. +.
and Companion court.
The Golden Rule society met with Mrs.
Arno Wooster last week. Owing to the
cold weather the attendance was small
This week Mrs. Alex Taylor will enter
tain.
Jan. IS. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-01-30
WEST BROOKLYN.

Mrs. Joe Mol was in town Friday.
Herman Olsen has gone to Sargentville
to work.
Capt. Edward Byard is hauling wood
for B. Closson.
Benjamin river is frozen over, and is
thickly settled with smelt tents.
Steamer Catherine tried to get through
the ice Jan. "a, but had to go back.
Henry Morgan and wife were at Mrs.
Martha Eaton's few days last week.
Rev. Charles d. Crane, who has been
holding meetings in town, has gone to
Bluehill.
Eggemoggin reach is frozen over.
Steamer Pemaquid came as far as Brook
lin Sunday, and returned to Stonington
the same day.
Jan. IS. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-01-30
SOUTH GOULDSBORO.

Mrs. Mary Southland, who has been ill,
is improving.
Mrs. Sarah Bunker is visiting relatives
in Winter Harbor.
E. c. Sargent and wife recently spent a
few days in Bangor.
Mrs. Martha Finson, OF Bar Harbor, is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Nora Sargent is the guest of Mrs.
Wood Sargent in West GouIdsboro.
The school league is preparing for an
entertainment to be given the last night
of school.
Augustus Gerrish, of Lubec, is spending
the winter with his sister, Mrs. Hannah
A. Sargent.
C. I. Hooper, j. W. Bunker and G. S.
Hanna attended the Odd Fellows conven-
tion at Ellsworth last week.
Miss Sybil Hammond, of Winter Harbor,
is spending her vacation with her grand
parents, j. @. Hammond and wife.
Jan. %. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-01-30
INSTALLATIONS.

The chiefs of Elinee council and Omaha
tribe l. o. R. NJ. were publicly raised at
town hall Tuesday evening, Jan. %. The
chiefs of Elinee council were raised by D.
D. g. s. Maude Bowden, assisted by P.
c. Lizzie Craotree. They are as follows
Prophecies, Clara Johnson; Pocahontas,
Nancy NJ. Abbott; Wenonah, Lydia Joy;
Powhatan, Charles Anderson; K. of r.,
Alice era btree; c. of W., Lola Crabtree; K.
of W., Caroline Foss; scouts, Bessie
Walker, Ella Wooster; runners, Grace
Joy, Emma Ball; councillors, Lettie An
derson, Rosa Foss; warriors, Charlotte
Wooster, Susie Stratton, Lula Crabtree,
Mary Smith; guard of forest, Emma Mer-
chant; G. of T., Caroline Stratton.
The chiefs of the tribe were raised by
d. d. G. S. John Bowden, assisted by G..
NJ. Charles Googins and Great Chiefs j.
r. Stratton, Fl. w. johnson, E. w.
Wooster, A. B. Foss and David Springer.
They are as follows: Prophet, Howard
Young; sachem, w. II. Ball; senior saga
more, A. B. Crabtree; junior sycamore,
H. B. Scammon; K. OF R., p. E. Walker;
c. of W.. Charles Wooster; K. of W.,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-01-30

hot and cold water, in Roy Aliens new
cottage.
Mrs. G. NJ. Allen, Mrs. Annie Trip and
Mrs. Ella Powers attended the meeting OF
the C. E. local union at Sargentville.
Little Roy Thurs.on Allen has been very
ill for a week, but is better. Mrs. Annie
Trip is helping care for him.
Leslie A. Friend, OF Melrose, Mass, one
of the firm Of Friend Bros, has gone
South this winter for his health.
Miss Marion Hurt, of Charleston, was
in town a few days last week, guest OF
Mrs. Ada Allen. Her sister, Mrs. Mabel
Allen, returned with her to Belfast for
week, after which she will visit her
mother in Charleston.
Jan. .. RAE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-01-30
NORTH sEDGwIcK.

Rev. c. D. Crane left Monday for Blue
hill.
Curtis Pierce, of Brooksville, is work
ing for John Thurston, teaming.
Rena Page spent few days with her
mother at West BROOKLYN last week.
Frederick Cole, of North Brooklin, is
visiting his grandfather, David Thurston.
Maurice Allen spent Saturday afternoon
and Sunday with George SWEET in Blue
hill.
Arthur Sargent and son, OF North
Brooklin, have put new bath room, with
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-01-30
NiAJELLA.
HANCOCK.
OBITUARY.

The sympathy of the entire community
is extended to Capt. Augustus l. Foss ano
wife in the loss of their daughter, Gladys
who died Monday morning after a weeks
illness of pneumonia.
''Her sufferings ended with the day
Yet lived she at its close,
And breathed the long, long night away
In statue-!ike repose.
But when the sun in all its state
Iliumed the eastern skies,
She passed through glory's morning gate,
And walked in Paradise"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-01-30
NORTH BROWNSVILLE.

Charles z. Snow is ill.
Mrs. Augustus Gray is the guest of
Edgar Blodgett.
W. w. Lufkin and John Howard are
employed by the Brooksville Lumber Co.
as night crew.
Frank K. Perkins, William A. Perkins,
Roscoe Ingies, George A. Pierce and Irving
vention at Ellsworth Friday.
jan 2S c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-01-30
BUCKspoRT.

Col. 8. p. La Gros is critically i'll.
Walter H. Gardner has been appointed
agent of the American Express Co., in
place OF P. A. Goodsle, resigned.
George P. wardwell, engineer Of the
steamship Roosevelt. Commander Peary's
vessel on his recent Arctic explorations,
which arrived in New York the latter part
of December, arrived at his home in
Bucksport Thursday.
A dispatch from st. Johns, N. F., says
that the schooner Elizabeth N, OF Bucks
port. has been driven ashore at Bay Islands
by the ice foes. and is likely to become q
total wreck. Her crew was saved. The
Elizabeth N. was of 102 tons net, and was
built at Essex, Mass, in 1901.
Mrs. E. P. Nichols and daughter, Mrs.
Joseph Nichols, left Saturday for Phila-
delphia. Madame Nichols will spend the
rest of the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. Henry Page. Mrs. Joseph Nichols
will probably go to the Pacific coast with
her husband, Capt. Nichols. about Feb. !,
where they will make their home. This
is sad news for Bucksport, for the town
will lose one Of its most delightful young
women and a universal favorite. Capt.
Nichols has for the past few years been
commanding the Oregonian, running from
New York to San Francisco, thence to
Honolulu and back to New York, requir-
ing about five months for the trip. He is
to be transferred to the Alaska, OF the
Pacific line, owned by the same company,
and will run triangular course, San
Francisco to Honolulu. thence to Salina
Cruz, and back to San Francisco, requir-
ing about six weeks for the circuit.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-01-30

A. A. Goodell, of New Hampshire, who
has recently bought out the Durgain mill
and timber land, has brought here the last
shipment of household goods and mill
tools and machinery, together with five
horses and other gear. He will do an ex-
tensive business in numbering. He still
retains his interests in mills in New
Hampshire.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-01-30
OBITUARY.

ObITUAh1.
In the death OF Livey Penney, which oc-
CURED at his late home Tuesday, Jan. %,
Hancock has lost one of its oldest and
most respected citizens. Mr.. Penny was
ill but one week, and it was not until the
day before his death that his condition
was considered serious.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. J. p. Simonton, Of Ellsworth, on
Thursday, when he spoke at length in a
very forceful and comforting manner
concerning s'the after life", and advanced
many-to us-new idess regarding: "We
shall know each other there" Interment
was at Riverside cemetery. The floral Of
ferings were beautiful.
Mr.. Penney was born in the town of
Shapleigh, Aug. S, 1917, and was therefore
eighty-nine years of age. He descended
from good old Quaker stock, whose prin-
ciples Of strict justice and integrity he
carried all through life. He was twice
married; first to Miss Mahala Goodwin,
after whose death he married her sister,
Mary Goodwin. The former wife left
three children-Seiwin, who died in 1874 !;
Hollis, who died in 1888, and Colin A,
who resides in Hancock and who, with
his wife, Edith Baker, has cared for the
father during his declining years.
1t can truthfully be said Of Mr.. Penney
that he was good man, and what better
can be said of anyone? He contributed
more than his share to life, which he en-
ioyed to a marked degree to the very last.
The deceased was writer of no small abl-
ity, and his work in prose and verse has
been extensively read and appreciated.
ALI regret the passing of this old landmark,
and those who were fond of him, and
enjoyed his frequent social calls, had
hoped that he might tarry yet little
longer, but
His count of years is full;
His allotted task is wrought.
Mr.. Penney was never impatient or fret
full. He accepted the joys or sorrows of
life as they came, and did not murmur.
Always cheerful and helpful, and at last
"Meekly he gave his being up and went
To share the glories of life well spent.
And am glad that h has lived so long;
And glad that he has gone to his reward,
Nor deem kindly nature did him wrong
Softly to disengage the vital cord.
For when his step grew weary and his
eye dim with the mist of years, it was
his time to die.
Jan. %. MAJELIA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-01-30
COUNTY NEWS.
Isr sddtMoral oo~r.p Ness ses osher pape.
HANCOCK POINT.

Selwyn c. Penney, Of Bangor, was in
town Thursday to attend the funeral Of
his grandfather, Livy Penney.
c. A. Penney is quite i'll with the grip.
Allen Crabtree is confined to the house
with the grip.
c. F. Chester is hauling his ice.
Wendell Wooster has the whooping
cough.
Jan. IS. E.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-01-30

Charles P. Cook; scouts, A. I. Foss, J. E.
Bowden.
Following the raising, cake and cohee
were served. Galen Young presided at
the piano during the exercises.
Ian % u.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-01-30


Governor Brooks lodge, I. o. .. F., and
Cecilia Rebekah lodge held joint instalia-
tion on Tuesday eve, Jan. Is. The officers
of Gov. Brooks lodge were first installed
by District Deputy Grand Master Frank
Perkins, assisted by District Deputy Grand
Marshal Fred Jones, of Castine. The
sficers installed are as follows: Noble
Grand, Israel Weber; vice-grand, Ed
ward Davis; recording secretary, Frank
lin Farrow; financial secretary, Laughlin
Davis; treasurer, Fred J. Perkins; war
den, Irving Cousins; conductor, John
Jones; supporters of noble grand, Lewis
Farnham, Irving Corners; supporters of
yice-grand, Lawrence varnum, Percy
Mills; scene supporters, Hiram Blake,
Jerome P. Tapley; inside guardian, Will
son varnum; outside guardian, Charles o.
Farnham; chaplain, Robert Laid.
An entertainment of vocal and instru-
mental music followed.
Then District Deputy President, Mrs.
Fred Jones, and District Deputy Marshal,
Mrs. Davenport, assisted by Past Grands
Franklin Farrow and Laughlin Davis,
proceeded to install the officers of Cecilia
Rebekah lodge, as follows: Noble grand,
Hrs. Rebekah Cousins; vice-grand, Mrs.
Maud Perkins; secretary, Marion Blod-
gett; treasurer, Nellie Jones; wardsn, Mrs.
Laura Perkins; conductress, Mrs. Linnie
Blake; r. s. N. G., Hattie s. Tapley; L. s.
n. G., Mrs. Florence 8. Farrow; R. s.
g.. Mrs. George Arey; L. $. V. g., Miss
Ruth Tapley; outside guardian, Lewis
Farnham; chaplain, Grace Slower.
Jan. 81. Johnson.
Inez, Marion and Wallace Stevens are
confined to their homes with severe colds.
Master Frank S. Tapley, who has been
seriously i'll with pneumonia, is some
what improved.
Mrs. William Stevens, who has been
confined to her homie for the past week
with rheumatism, is better.
Mrs. Herbert Wescott and son StilIman
will leave here Jan. 81, for New Haven,
Ct, to be absent until April.
Z. Merton Woodland, of Princeton, Mass,
is spending the winter with his grand
parents, Capt. jerome P. Tapley and wife.
jerome P. TapIey, jr., has shingied his
carriage house and paint shop. He in
tends to build a stone chimney la
Florida.
DIR. Thomas S. Tapley, wife and son
WATSON have returned to their home in
fremont after visit with Capt. Thomas
Tapley and wife.
On account of the unreasonable weather
the last month, there are many cases of
grip and many other serious diseases and
lung complaints. Mrs. Harriet Newell
Stevens and Mrs. Julia Farnham are both
seriously i'll.
1t is reported that Capt. Arthur Green,
who commands one of the finest tow
boats in Long Island sound, has purchased
OF Mrs. Margaret Blodgett the field once a
part OF the Major Stevens place, east Of
the main road.
A. c. Sawyer, of Bangor, president of
the Sawyer Boot & Shoe Co., has recently
given to the West Brooksville public liz
brary about fifty volumes of valuable
books. This is the second contribution
Mr.. Sawyer has made the library, and the
community extends to him sincere thanks.
Mr.. Sawyer has been q summer resident
here for ten years, and has ever taken a
deep interest in the place.
Jan. %. ToMsoN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-01-30
x. Y. z.

MAGIC o ny 9unek pelief from DIR. shoop,s
LOT piles-and it works with certaintv alone one
sha 1ind Itching, painful, protrudinr ana
Trv p,,Ss disappear like magic BY its ns y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-01-30
COUNTY NEWS.
WEST BROWNSVILLE.
= additional CoWnt y News. see Other POI

Thursday morning, Jan. II, the Their
nometer registered 25 degrees below zero.
Evening journal., 1907-10-30

age class to vote uncn, but / do know
that / fail TO hear or see any statement
from our temperance people sayi is ,hat
the law is UNJUST neither do L boiieva
that our State will endorse or bring fad
before her people as set forth in the let
ter.
The letter also shows large amount
OF figures as 10 taxes paid and wrscs TO
employees engaged IN tle liquor bus n ss
of this State. Is il not true that this larse
amount of money is taken in over the bar
and from the homes that need { most!
Again think of the appeal to the retail
dealers 10 the effect who will fil tie
gap in your receipts and your stores with
customers and your boxes with cash. il
on the hfth Of November the vote is fcr
nO-lieenseY' Let us, ass citizens Of Dclf-
ware. clear the saloon ard streets OF
drunken men and hll if possible. the
homes with sober ones and let them pay
tax and their bis and an the empty
space made hy the romoval Of the saloons
will be hllcd
Now IN conclusion. I trust that every
good citizen has been registered ami WI
vote for that which VIII bring the best
possible good for both the State and
the Nations interest and for the advance
ment ofour Makers kingdom.
Yours ve-y truly
NJ. L. Hobbs.
Wilmington. October o.
Evening journal., 1907-10-30
WOMEN AND PATRIOTISM.

IT He revival of the spirit of State patriotism
i found another evidence in the erection Of 4
tablet at New Castle by the Delaware Society Of
Colonial Danes, to mark the first landing in this
country of William Penn. The patriotic women
arc to be congratulated upon the success OF their
efforts The patriotic organizations OF women in
Delaware have done much to arouse interest I'm
matters historic concerning Delaware, and we
trust their endeavors will be continued.
Delaware is rich in historical lore, and we have
been negligent in cultvatrg that patriotic spirit
and love for the State which should be part OF
tho life of every Delawarean. In recent years,
however. there has been awakening. Several
tablets and monuments have been erected and the
rising generation, because of these tokens, will
have set before them the historical deeds of their
ancestors. In this labor OF love the women oi
Delaware have been foremost, and what they un-
dertake they usually manage to carry TO success
full completion And in the Commonwealth OF
three counties they find an ample field Tor cutiva-
ton OF the patriotic instincts. No state IN the
Union has a prouder record than has Delaware
In every crisis of the nations history she has
been foremost. and she has made tor herself a
record Of which no Delawarean need be ashamed
Evening journal., 1907-10-30
Personal and Pertinent

Mrs Wilson's husband was often obliged to go TO New
until the arrival OF the midnight train Mrs Wilson b
oeen IN me habit OF sleeping peacefully these times
Wthout iear but number of burglares the neish-
had disturbed her calm "
on the nght OF his return Mr. Wilson was stealing
caieiully up the 'front.' stairs, wont on scb
occasions so that his wife would not wakened when
he heard her voice, high strained
Il don't know whether you are my husband or a b,,r
glar came the excited tones. "but going TO be on
the safe side and shoot you Henry you'd better
get out OF the way,"-Youths COMPANION
An eminent man, who is strict abstainer from both
VINE ana animal food IS obliged in consequences of this
PECULIARLY 10 refrain from dining out He entertains
however am occasional! kindred spirit one such was
recently al his table
You ought 90 have them" said the eminent r,an
son, riopng over boiled Youth's Ccrsrsusen
Evening journal., 1907-10-30
An AppeaI by N. |. Hobbs.

Editor THE EVENING JOURNAL
wish 20 call the atteatlon of the e.
zens of the State 20 circular letter
which no doubt you have an read espec r.
ally in this city, letter whicl apre ms
as Business Mems Protective Ass1c q.
tion" sEnci Emil E.ngel This letter b. 8
been distributed in the Goors of Ga IS oily.
This letter infcrs that the election calls
for drastic act regarding the 10. els3
question, the destruction of properiv ana
business. Can not this State and Nation
DO as much as Belgium and Ffaa-e or
any other for the restoration of condh ems
for the benefit of her people when the
conditions require it?
The letter also states that the law is
SO unjust that the most radical pro-
hibitionists confess it. I do not know that
our state would hand ont On unius, law
OF propos ton for the mon Of the a.e :