davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13
Many Visitors Will Linger
on Into Mid
October.

Bretton Woods, \. H.. Sept. 12.-Fully six weeks
still remain Of the mountain season and many
think these the most delightful weeks of all
the season. From tile balnry days OF early Sep
tcmber 10 the crisp. frosty ones of mid-October.
when the trees garbed I'm their mantles OF
crimson and russet and gold and the nut brown
ale" and delectable cider flow and the air Is like
a draft CT bubbling wine, there joys for the
lover of life In the open.
The first shooting is nearly at hand, and those
who elect to spend the autumn in camp may hunt
for partridges, black duck, squirrels and rabbits,
to say nothing OF larger game. Sleeping fir
boughs in balsam laden air Is good any tonic
made. and & few weeks respite from the ball
room and the bridge table brings compensation ir.
rosy cheeks and elasticity OF step.
The mountain season stretches for many of
the cottagers through October, and, for some,
even until the first snowfall. The mountains bid
fair to become popular autumn resort as
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13
NEWPORT.
Horse Shoe Week Full of LuncSso,,
and Dinners.

Newport, r. l., Sept. 12-Ths thfrteeuts ,,u.
horse show was, Of course. the chief fsab,-. !.
the week at Newport The Casino for tn. ar.s -
days of the week was a busy place This 80.
show one OF the most successful IN ssvs-,,
seasons
Every effort was made to make the show a
cess socially and IN the matter OF exhibits Ia.
Moore's horses surprised the spectators vfss 49,.
winning qualities. It had been expected Tia, -
Vanderbilt brothers. Alfred and Reginald would -
the leaders. but the horses from the Fasr-o.
Farms were ahead Of the Vanderbilt eut-s, J.
prize winners.
There has been much entertaining, horss ss,,
Iuncheons being the thing for the afternoons. ana
dinners and dances filed almost every evening
Prominent among the entertainers havs been NJ,
Smith HolIins Mc<im. ". d. Washington. Mr. =,
Mrs. H H. Ward. Captain Sidney A. staurs.
Miss Annie Leary. Mrs. William z. Glyn, Nm
c. knight, 1r, Alfred c. Vanderbilt Mr. and n,
Reginald C.. Vanderbilt Mrs T. Shaw SAT-. N,
H. B. Jacobs, Mrs. Craig BiddIe, Mrs Ogden Mn.
Mrs. Richard GanbriIl. Mrs c. Oliver Iselin NJ,
David King Mrs Henry s. Redmond, Egsrto. n
Winthrop. r I. GammelI. Mrs Gibson Fahnes,ork
Mrs. Royal Phelps Carroll. Robert Goelet. Mar,
Edmund J. Curley Mrs. J. J. Mason, Miss Els,
Mason, Mrs. Elisha Dyer and Professor Agassix
Golf, bathing. tennis and other outdoor rscrsa.
tions have not been slighted- The Newport gd,
Club has been lively as in any week during Ii,
season.
The musical season at the Casino closes with "a.
morrow nights concert. Mr.. and Mrs. Austen Gray
have gone to New York Mr. and Mrs James 2
Haggin have gone to Kentucky Nfr. ana Mrs
Craig Biddle OF Philadelphia, gave their farewell
social entertainment early in the week Mrs S.dnsy
]. Smith and her children also departed for Y.v
York
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Carnegie Phipps eaught-
and son-in-Iaw OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Mills hav.
gone to Stattsburg and Mr. and Mrs. Mills Mu
Beatrice Mills and the Earl OF Grannard who ha
been their guest fer month or more, VIII star
Monday for the same place. intending to spend
the fall there Ex-Commodore and Mrs. Elbrldg.
t. Gerry and the Misses Gerry VIII end taeif N.r.
port season on Monday.
Another family TO depart this week was that \
Arthur Curtiss James, Of New YORK.
Arrivals for the late season include Mrs Nathsa,
Schenck Collins, who has taken a cottags for ns1:
month. and Mrs. Paul DahIgren and her daughter
Miss Ronola Dahlgren, who are at the Szrgean.
cottage for the remainder OF the season.
Two more cottage rentals for 1909 were announced
The cottage on Ochre Point belonging to Colons
Edward Morrell. OF Philadelphia. has again been
leased by Mr. and Mrs. Charles P1errepout z Gil
bert, OF New York, and William Dehons King.
cottage on the notherly side Of NarraSansstt ava
nue.. known as Glover Patch, has again been LEASED
by Francis J. Otis Mr.. Gilbert and Mr. Otis haTs
occupied these cottages for several seasons
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13
4 BIG FAMILY REUNION AT NEW LONDON

day at the Griswold for the remainder OF the sea-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hepburn. of New York and
the Misses Hepburn will remain the Griswold
until the house closes.
Mrs. Joseph H Hoadisy. Of New York and Mrzs
Grace Hoadisy and Miss Pauline rhoreurn Joined
. party Of friends at the Grswold last week for .
short stay.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Burnhan. OF New York and
Boston. and Miss BurnhaTa and Miss May Burn
ham spent the week end at the Griswcld with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Outwater. OF New York and
Edmond Outwa;er ard Jack Outwater are at the
Grtswold for their annual visit
H. b. Eakin of New York. spent the week end
here.
Edwin schenck. jr.. has returned for his second
visit of the
Mrs. C. D. Berry and Miss Berry. OF New York
among recent arrivals at the Griswold
Mr. and Mrs William III. Browning. Miss Therese
D. Browning and Master William c, Browning are
ut the 0z10vsaA
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13
DELAWARE WATER GAP.

Delaware Water Gap, Penn, Sept. R-The Labor
Day throng not only the largest that has WIS.,
fled Water Gap, but the autumn visitors who are
retaining their for the entire fall season are
record breaking in number Many OF the hotels
have retained all Of their service, and the attrac-
tions that met with universal favor In the summer
months will be offered to those who como to spend
the late season. The dances and entertainments
at the Water Gap House and the Glenwood have
continued indefinitely, while the athletic con-
tests that have been SO popular throughout the
summer receiving a fresh impetus with the
approach of cooler weather
The visitors at the Water Gap House have this
week been running OF series OF golf Tnatcnes-
The scenery from the Water Gap House. which Is
on the summit OF Sunset Mountain, Is famed far
and wide among Water Gap visitors. From the
roof garden It is possible to get views OF all the
mountains clad IN their fall colors.
big athletic carnival took place at the Glen
wood on Friday. in which eighty OF the patrons of
the house took part In several OF the events
second prizes were given, the judges felt that
the efforts Of the contestants were worthy OF rec
ognitton The mile run finished at the Glen
wood which required the runners to climb the
Grade leading To the hotel. Mr.. Hoffman won the
race with Mr. Keller a close second The 1oO-yard
dash for women brought Miss Schumann and Miss
Mccain into prominence, they captured the
heats with comparative ease. In the finals or the
1oO-yard dash for men Mr.. Hoffman carried away
the prize The final in the potato race gave the
event to Mr.. Muholland with Miss Taylor In second
place. Mr.. Flannery took the pennant In the egg
race as all the other contestants disqualified
because they broke the eggs Mr.. Thieler was high
man In the running high jump, with feet incnes
to his credit. Miss Mccarthy and Mr.. Keller. jr.,
took the relay race against the field Edward
schwarz was winner in putting the shot, and
won the baseball throw with 80 feet inches. In
the women's high jump Miss McCann won and MISS
Mccarthy was second
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13
THE AMPERsAND COTTAGES.

Ampersand n. Y, Sept. R-Arrangements were
this week perfected for carrying to completion the
plans OF the Ampersand Club which were tempo
rarily upset by the destruction OF the Ampersand
Hotel by fire toward the close OF last season Plans
for the new clubhouse are being drawn, and a
limited membership list is being closed Work on
the clubhouse which will go UP near the site OF the
hotel on the Lower Saranao Lake. and Will be one
of the most attractive club homes IN the Adiron-
dacks will be begun this fall that the building
may be ready for occupancy another summer C. NJ
Eaton former president Of the Ampersand Hotel
Company and a principal stockholder in the new
club has been here this week. In company with
his brother A. B. Eaton Mrs Milton C. work Is
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs H. Raymond at Rock
fern cottage. Mrs A. B. Crouch, OF New YORK. IS
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13
THE ST. REGIS LAKES.

Upper St Regis, n. T.. Sept. 12-Thfs Is tno
closing week of the season the ST. Regis cnan
of lakes Mr. and Mrs F. W. Vanderbilt are still
at their Upper ST. Regis Lake camp. wnere theS
have this week been entertaining party OF frienos'
including Miss J. Miller. Mrs. F. o. Beach, MRS.
Thomas Blake and Baron Stumm. Amos I'm
chot this week left the Birch Island camp OF MI
and Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes. Mrs Pincho'' VINO
has been Ill there, is on the road to recovery.
Anson Phelps Stokes, jr., who is at the camp win
Mrs. Stokes, is suffering from a badly spralheo
knee reserved while playing tennis.
Some of the Stokes house party took the trlp
through the Seven Carries to Saranac Inn carry III
the week among them being Mrs l. N Phelps
Stokes Miss Bax-Ironside OF England; the Misses
Bicknell Of England; s. NJ. Gammach ana MT
Pinchot Another st. Regis party reaching the Inn
over the carries included Mrs. William Rauch, Mrs.
Hagg and Miss Merrick from the Rauch camp
The women have taken prominent part IN re-
cent AQUATIC sports en- the St. Regis lakes MISS
Natalie Henderson was the winner Of sailing race
for women and another was won by Miss Ely. Win
Miss Earle a close second. Charles Steel was the
winner of the skippers' race Mrs Robert Hoe
who arrived at Point Rush, accompanied oy a
marty of friends will remain in camp about ten
davs Mrs ]. W. Hull is recently arrived guest
at the camp of Henry L. Hotchkiss, on Spitnre
Lake Joseph E. Willard, Of Richmond, Va, has
taken the Townsend camp. on the Upper Lake, for
the remainder of this month and portion OF octo-
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13
a MIGHTY DIFFERENCE.

A farmer sued a cattle dealer for danas'S
local county court. -,,nl slnss-
when / bought the bull, said the O,ss5rTrlsss
he told me it was gentle and perIssly - "a 5ei
a child could play with IL. IN fact. a,S aASi csssi
after I got the animal home ne d!ss1.,,.
Of my farm hands. and then turneo % % sIs sr<ss'
Perhaps the animal was excited 1S ~. IA sas
surroundings" suggested bis honor
enough nowr =.
We'll, yes: but. you sec s,,,u NJ =,
"Ah," remarked the derenoanN - 10 y
scription was correct after ell sS.S 1cwn"
get excited at first he would qtneteii iIv -but -
Yes" responded the pialnthI' -. fSe hssg&s -
didn't tell me 7 should have TO shoot - 10 5et
quieten him dOwnl That's what / ""-
TIt-BIts
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13

late are Mr.. and Mrs. Otto F. Won Arnim. OF New
York Mr. Won Arnin1 is vice president of the Lake
Placid Improvement Company. They are enter
tanning Miss Hough, of Boston. Mrs. J. C. Gil
more will keep cottage open until the close OF
the season. She is entertaining her mother Mrs.
S o. wylie of Brooklyn. Miss Caroline Sealy and
Miss Rebecca Sealy have taken one OF the hotel
cottages for the rest Of the season.
a number of dinner parties have been held one
of which was given by Mrs. G J. Green. Nj and
Mrs Alfred s Ross. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Lehman
and Miss Gabrielle Marie Jacobs, who came over
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13

owned By r. w Steel It was scratch race over
a sixteen-inle course, with start and finish oerore
the Algonquin. and resulted in a victory for the
Here's How There was also interest In the guides
rowing race which took place the same day, ana IN
which Herbert Clarke won from John Devarney'
long considered the champion oarsman OF the
Lower Saranac number of the visitors at eho
AIronoufn have this week taken long trips through
the mountains David Stevenson and Ernest
Clarke of New York. who have been on iohs
canoe trip through the Raquette Lake region re-
turned the other day, reporting one OF the most
enjoyable outings they have ever taken IN 'he
Adirondacks Among those here for the rest
Of the season are Miss Ethel r. Peyser and her
brother Seymour NJ. Peyser, of New YORK. Al ms
camp near the Algonquin W. Chauncey Fioyo-
Jones is entertaining j. Reginald Telfair OF Ne"
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13
SARANAC INN.

saranac Inn N Y. Sept. Eat this popular re
sort which will remain open well into the early
mart Of October the inn annex remaining open for
the accommodation of patrons until November l.
IN. Young people are still actively engaged
basebau game played between teams composed OIL
women and won by the women. MISS
Fox a. pitcher for the women, distinguished her-
self and Miss Martin, catcher, ala eSceneIlt
yvor,, until struck on the head by ball, when she
was relieved by H p. Homans. guest OF freo-
er,c C,sliat!n ir Mrs W. L. Landreth, as umpire
made n record for herself. The Misses Lewis, MISS
crsntland and Mrs F. ]. Winston were among the
other women players.
Thomas Blagden ir the last OF the saiiins
ices of the season under the auspices OF the Up
ner Saranac Lake Yacht Club, and having won tle
greatest number of points for the season IS the
winner of the club trophy offered by William L.
Rich Of New York. A. a result OF the Ialt given
at The Casino by his brother. Donald Biasoeii'
about 500 was realized for the benefit OF the Az
irondsck Cottage Sanatoriunl, which was ROUNDED
hv DIR E L. Trudeau. An unusual feature OF the
fair was the sale of fawn for the deer preserve
of the Young mans father for $50. Among the
women who assisted Master Blagden in making the
fair successful We're Mrs. c. w. Pierson. MrS. r.
u Lewis Mrs J., w. Benning Mrs. E. M Buikey
and Mrs D. W. Riddle
Edward C. Fielder and Lynford NJ Dickinson OF
New York are the guests of Frederick. Gallatin Jr.
ct the inn John E. Lloyd this week joined the
party at The Birches.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13
IN 1HE LAW couaTs.

harrtster WAS urgifls, that no fnah fnIaee a
convicted ON cigculnS guGJ.9l eFleslses boy .As.
Why ne said "Wcco W. 49, wsre als.ss-
ano.har had who while his parents s,,,Tsd -
went into the pantry and neatiy 's.,eas. he ~
t.srd pie Then fearing the eonse M, 80
aeIqe He iS seized fbs cat smsared her tsaaaocsn
with the custard. and then took snJ her As %
inal into the back yard ana s4A' .t<spn
SO, the boy observed to me. af srcains'
There goes one more viet'" -
~vtdauosg g-Iondon Opinion
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13
sTROUDSBURG.

Stroudsburg, Penn, Sept. 12-The largest crowd
that visited the mountains Labor Day ar
rived l2<t week and enjoyed the gay holiday en-
tertanment offered. The. baseball club played two
games with their old rivals from Bangor. and the
hotels had special games between teams of patrons.
The Mountain View trolley ran an all-day excur-
sion to Mountain View Park, where all forms Of
holiday sport provided From this throng the
resort has kept the largest crowd of autumn Wis
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13
Such Glorious Autumn as
This Makes the Woods
Enhancing.

Lake Placid, n. Y, Sept. E-Tenpted by the per-
feet weather conditions which have prevailed as
well as by the beauties of the rapidly changing
foliage more New York people than ever are this
September remaining in the Adirondacks- Many
who are here for the hunting season. which opens
next Wednesday. Will stay at the summer hotels
until they close and the all season hotels are al
ready filed with people who plan TO stay late into
October With so many late sojourners there Is
no lack OF social activity. At the Lake Placid
Yacht Club house dinner given this week
by the directors of the club for Commodore Morgan
A. J. Reach William j. Buttheld and John s.
Naylor Tice-C Commodore William r. Lyman, Ed
win Norton, George A. Stevens, Harrington Mills
W J. McConvill, Henry c. Atkinson c. W. Nc
Cutcheon John H. Prall and Francis Skunk Brown
of the board OF trustees, were among the others
present
Young people from the different camps and hotels
Joined in a naarshmallow roast and peanut hunt
Among those present were the Misses Pearl, Ruby
and Beryl Norton, Miss Blanche Buttheld, MISS
Dorothy Humphreys, Miss Anna Brown, MISS
Catherine McNeely, Miss Alice McElroy, MISS Ruth
Higgins, Miss Anna Rice, Miss Ella Herbert, MISS
Jameson, Miss Gardiner, Miss Oakford, Eustace
Selignan. Paul. Hubert and Raymond stevens
Robert and John McElroy, E. D. Mixer. Il. =.
Jameson. e Wilson AfNeely and Clinton and
Alwyn Norton. In the peanut hunt the winners
of prizes were Miss Pearl Norton and John NC
EI-oy Miss Catherine McNeely was the only enc
of the company who succeeded IN getting 10
Jerusalem The roast and peanut hunt were fol-
lowed by dancing.
The recent nlotor-boat race, the result OF which
y as in dispute. has been awarded TO w Scherer OF
New York
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13

itors the hotels have accommodated in September
There will be all the sumner attractions. such as
dancing and athletics. until fully one month later
than in previous The turning OF the
foliage and the approach of the cunning season
will hold many the visitors until late in the fall
as the sport this year will be superior TO that for
several seasons.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13

The women visitors at the Maplehurst have Or
ganized baseball team They played the wOmen's
team from Stro1dsburC this week and admins
tered stinging defeat. The score at the end or
the batting spell that seemed to have the Maple
hursts in its grip so to 10 in favor of the fair
visitors from the city. They will this week try
conclusions with teams from several of the hotels
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13

ber Mrs Willard Is now guest at the camp "a
Mr. and Mrs J. c. r. Peabody.
Recent arrivals at the Mitchell camp inciooo
Roger NJ. Poor, E. r. Fox and W. K bHee' oA
New York Frederick Swift Of Albany, and H.
E,rsncb NJ New York. recently reached the Hen
d.rson camp on Upper St Regis Lake.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13

that have organized teams after the manner OF the
Maplehurst.
A delightful musical given at the Prospect
this week. 1t ged by Mrs H e Kirby.
of Brooklyn. The Prospect viii be well filed with
visitors for several weeks to come.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13
THE GRAND VIEW.

Lake Placid. y. Y. Sept. 12.-At the Grand View,
GIN veil nHcd with patrons. the most Of whom
f,an to stay until October J, there has been con-
sj6e-s bic social activity a feature OF the week
was the presentation to Mrs Parkes. wife OF
Thomas Parties. the Proprietor of the Grand View
of d tray and loving cup by patrons who wished
to express their appreciation OF the keen inter est
she has shown in their enjoyment Prominent
sraonz those who arranged the presentation were
Nr and Mrs l.. a. May. DE Witt {. Smith, Mrs
e J Dreyer Mrs ). (. Rivers Mr. and Mrs VIII
tam NJ BazeltoR and ]. W. Mccarthy. At card
marty held the other evening at the Grand View
winners of prizes were Mrs. Dreyer, Mrs. Hazelton
Arthur May and Louis May.
One OF the largest parties reaching the Grand
View this week from New York included Miss
po,lion Miss NJ E. Poillon, Miss N. Cameron. Mrs.
Fanny J. Jones' Miss E D. Onderdonk. John p.
onderdouk c. z. Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs NJ c.
Tay.or Miss Helen D. Taylor. Miss Josephine
Taylor Mr. and Mrs. William II. MacMunn. Miss
E. T. waIl-aa Mrs. John Simpson. George c.
crocker Dr. and Mrs. a. c. Squire, Mrs. {. H.
GILLESPIE and Gregg. Other recent arrivals from
x.4y York include Joseph B. Wetherboe, 81. c.
Holman Niles c A Holman. Miss 1. A. Gardiner
l. w Heard Air. and Mrs. A. De Bois Mr. aud
AIRS 4 - Burke Miss J. &. 0de Miss a. X. Ed
wards George II. Eypper. Charles Il. Eypper, sIiss
tgelon Fypper, Dr. Robert Mortimer Jones. Dr.
Albert l. Roth, Or. J. H. Coughlin. 1r and MIS-.
po5er. Gibbons, jT
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13

from the Upper Saranac were members u
dinner party. ,,,
Mr. and Mrs E. w. Bloomingdaie ana MISS
Bloomingdale are recent New York arrivals at the
Russeaunlont Others include CLIFFORD u Malioiy.
Donald Morrow ]. d. Morrow. Mr. and Mrs. hiiiii
Baerwald, Irving w. Reigeiman, u w. riiei' W.
and Mrs F. w Sneed, Mr. and MIS- george w.
Wells Mr. and Mrs F. r Phnney Miss Madeline
wecher Philip Wechler. ". Henry Lanperl' Y.
NJ Pierce H. Hoffman. George McNeir' Iheooore
McNeir, Miss E. A. Meyer and Mr.. and Mrs r. d.
Brvce,
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13
THE ALGONQUIN.

Algonquin N Y, Sept f2.-A race long looked
forward 10 took place early in the week between
the two speedy motor boats the Here's How, owned
by w Chauncey Floyd-Jcnes, and the Dorothy 81
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13
THE RUISSEAUMOET.

Lake Placid n Y, Sept I2-Members of the
Ruisseaumoat cottage colony loath TO leave this
6slightfui spot Among those who plan to stay
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-05

similar lines, in that it does not even
bring forth a new misrepresentation, but
confines itself to a feeble stirringup
and warming over of stale, old false
hoods, reassertions of the failure of
Prohibition and of the increase of
drunkenness under Prohibition, which
Colonel Watterson has known to be
false for months past, with frantic out
cries about religious bigotry and hys-
terra, both meaningless and wholly in
appropriate. The only approach to
something interesting is where Colonel
Watterson quotes Goldsmith's descrip-
ton of the village rector and says:
1t is quite certain that such Shep-
herd could not be a dismal, dark
robed figure, dealing in oracles and
blasphemies but a gentle spirit which
turned its heart to the sunshine and
cultivated the genial in life and
thought, which filled the sanctuary
with warmth and love, guarding it
against the intrusion of hate; which
made of religion a blessing and a
hope, irradiated by song and dance
and sunburst mirth, not by the shades
of night and gloom of despair, obedi-
ent to the crook of Satan's wand in
the hands of a would-be despot, ar
rogating to himself jurisdiction over
the conscience, the amusements, the
meat and drink of the people.
From which we are to gather, probably
If we are to gather anything from it
that Colonial Watterson's conception
of the Christian ministry is fully exen-
pli6ed in that occasional, unfortunate
specimen that, by voice and example,
helps the saloonkeeper and the brewer
to find customers in his flock.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-05

ton representing John Wesley, the
founder Of Methodism, as an advo-
cate of beer. A long screed in one of
their papers discusses the matter at
length and on the whole, by its quo
tations sustans the contention of the
brewery advertisement, although show
ing one or two little flaws.
1t is impossible to characterize this
statement without the employment Of
language which is popularity supposed to
be reserved for the Presidential vocabu-
larry The writer of it is simply a liar.
The National ProMbitiomst demon
strated conclusively that the Anheuser-
Busch advertisement which employed
John Wesley in an attempt to boom the
beer business, was a mass of unmiti
gated falsehoods without a redeeming
feature
The same shameful and shameless
writer addresses himself to an attack
upon scientific temperance education.
quoting an essay alleged to have been
read by twelve-year-old girl in an
Oakland school, the statements of
which, though in the main confirmed by
the best scientific teachers upon the
question, the "Growler" pronounces
false, and says:
Poor little girl At 10 years of age,
to have her mind stuffed with such
science When she wakes up, what
will she think of science in general?
1t is to be wondered if the liquor
organs swash-buckler could by any pos
sibility enlarge the scope of his pity to
take in the thousands of little girls who
are starved and abused and outraged
through the agency of the accursed
swill makers whom he defends.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-05

for a model. The high license law of
New York is FUSED by politicians for
purposes of blackmal" The illicit traf-
fc pays tribute to political organiza-
tons" in New York, the police are cor
rupt, the courts are disgraced, afFdS all
the rest of the category of immoral hor-
rors comes directly from the licensed
liquor traffic in New York state and
New York city. To attribute these
things to Prohibition when they are the
common accomplishments of licensed
liquor selling everywhere is, not only
falsehood, but ridiculous falsehood