davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-26
WILLIAM TELL ACT FAILS.
Bad Shot VIII Make Chum Z
Cripple for Life.

Omaha, Oct. 25.-Unlike William Tell
William Hudson shot and missed the
mark. AS a result Adriance Hing
worth, 10 years old, of Roanoke, Iowa,
is likely to go through life a cripple
Young II ingworth was in Omaha Wis
iting his friend, William Hudson, OF
like age, who insisted the William Tell
feat took nerve, while Hlingworth
thought 1t a most simple procedure.
"You don't dare to let me shoot an
apple off your head" said Hudson. 81
dare" replied Ellington. Hudson got a
target rifle and the boys went to a
vacant lot. Substituting a tin a for
the traditional apple, Hudson fired at
the can.
The bullet went wide of its mark and
struck the boy in the neck, was de-
fected downward and lodged in the
spinal column, producing paralysis,
which will rob the lad of the use of
his right arm and leg for life.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-26

The new railroad from Goldheld
means a lead stack here, probably
several of them. Such outcome will
add hundreds of thousands of dollars
to the total value of metals produced
annually in White Pine county. Two
years more, possibly less, should see
us at the top of the list in Nevada. We
now stand second, Goldffeld alone eX-
ceeding the value of the Ely district
output, and with lead-silver ores COM
ing to us from Typo, Reveille, Troy and
other camps along the line of the new
road outside the county, together with
the output of Hamilton, Cherry Creek
and other camps in the county We will
very quickly distance the great gold
camp.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-26

Somebody has discovered tina the
death rate with retired army officers is
high, and a~ttributing it to their lack
of employment, wants to have duty
provided for them. AS most officers on
the army retired list are there because
they are more than Ga years old, there
does not seem to be anything abnormal
in a high death rate among them.
Lieutenant General Chaffee is not
scared over his expectation of life, and
believes in letting the retired officers
of whom he is one-alone and leaving
the technical work of the army in the
hands of the younger officers and the
civilians.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-26

country are not such as imperatively
demand a change in the currency sys-
tenn. 1t is of course only a matter OF
time when an will arise,
and we shall suffer as in the past from
the lack of elasticity in the currency,
unless a change is mad before then,
but such an emergency does not seem
probable during the twelve months
ahead of us.
Time intervening will not be time
lost, for it will be given up to a tur-
Their consideration of the question by
the members of the commission, and
also to a campaign of public agitation
and education. which will prepare the
country for the policy of a central
hank. 1t is above all things to be de-
sired. that when the new system Is
adopted it shall be adequate to cor
rect the evils of the existing system,
and contain the best features OF the
systems of the older n more adj
yanced nations. There is an element
in orr population M..--- scouts the idea
that we have anything to learn from
the nations of Europe, but every well
informed man knows that the science of
banking is better understood In Great
Britain, Germany and France than In
the United States, n also that the
banking and currency systems OF those
nations are much more effective In
staving off or correcting panic condi-
lions.
Tt is a question also if it will not be
advisable to wait for another twelve
months or longer, before attempting
further legislation dealing with the
relations between the government and
the corporations. 1t is not at all sure
that the corporation income tax is con-
s%titutional or practical, and If not, then
some other means must be devised for
securing the needed supervision over
Industrial companies. 1t is a fact also
that the deepest thinkers are not at all
united as to what had best be done, and
for this and other reasons it will prove
wise to go slow and take more time
for consideration before moving In any
one of the several directions indicated
in the Presidents speeches. 1t is a
vast problem and one that can easily
be dealt with in a way calculated to do
much harm to the country as a whole.
There is no question also of the
value of public opinion. 1t is often
thought that the public is easily misled
by sensational newspapers or leaders,
but it has been obvious from the cleo
ton returns in recent years that the
public is rarely ever fooled. The aver
age judgment of a people as intelligent
as ours, is less apt to be wrong than
that of any one man or set OF men.
Therefore the presentation of the cues
tion in an honest and simple manner is
of the utmost Importance, and a year
or two is of little consequence COM
pared with the value of a right settle
ment of such important questions as
those of currency reform and the 81
lations of corporations and the govern
ment, for the former is vital to our
prosperity, and The latter is simply
another way of referring to the rela-
lions of large aggregations of capt. J
to the people.-Boston Financial News
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-26
CONGRESS AND CORPORATIONS.

It is still nearly two months before
the opening of but already
there is considerable discussion of pro-
posed legislation. IL appears TO De
fairly certain tina the currency COM
mission will not be ready to report du-
ring the coming session and that the
matter will go over to the new
which meets in December, 1910. There
should be no unfavorable results from
this delay as the conditions OF the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-26

The boom in stocks locally represents
a healthy recovery from the lassitude
of a couple years. There has been
nothing in connection with it so far to
occasion the sounding of warning.
Brokers and other interested will do
well to see that necessity for such
course does not come about.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-26

Put some of the stock profits into
real estate under the installment plan
of the Ely Securities Co. The money
so invested will earn you big interest
in the next few years, besides being
ready to hand whenever you may have
need of it.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-26

Dear old Chicago, home of the cpl
cure. the potted chicken feathers and
the cold storage fish eighteen month
old, is again in trouble with the state
food commission for staining carp rec
and selling it for smoked salmon.-New
York Evening Telegram.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-26

Now is the time to acquire a home
in this camp. Win the profit coming
up from the greatly widened activity
and the large increase in population
which the next few years will witness
in the district.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-26

The mining industry has had great
need Of mining banks When supplied,
they should have full support from
mining people. Dc your banking bust
ness with those who make it a point to
aid you.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-26

Vicar. I'm sorry to hear you've
been so poorly. You must pray for 6
good heart, Thomas" Thomas. "Yaaz
EUR; but it's my liver wot be wrong, "
know, zur.'-Tattler.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-26

If the prodigal sons father were in
the cattle business now he would pro-
badly rather kill one of the younger
children han the fatted calf.-Dallas
News.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-26

The district is moving forward all
along the line. 1t means a big winter
for everybody.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-26

Ely district is the big thing in the
eyes of all Nevada. Wherever one goes
or hears from in the state it is the
whole cry.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-26

Kicker. Can a couple live on bread
and cheese and kisses?" Booker. They
can, provided the kisses are home made
nd the bread isn't."-Judge.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-26

Our experience with Temporary" in
functions makes eternity seem mucl
longer than We ever imagined it,
Detroit News.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-26

Cleveland police are investigating
chocolate candy sold by an east side
store hat made IA persons critically
i'll.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-26

Life would be pleasanter all around
If our creditors had as much confidence
as we have in u good Intentions
Dallas News.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-26

Alaska is working for a Legislature
1t does not know what it is asking
Minneapolis journal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-26
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS.

Mr.. Peary's contention is that he was
beaten to the gate receipts.-Balti-
more Sun.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-26

Secretary Knox has shown Mr.. Crane
minister designate to China, the mean
ing of the open door."-New York
World.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-26

He lives in fame that dies in virtue
acknowledgements.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-26
WISE AND

Gentleman. There is one of my
shirts missing" Blanchiseuse. Yes,
sir, lost one." yet you've charged
me for washing it." "Oh, yes. 1t was
washed before it was lost.'-Bon
Viyant.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-26
TERMS OFF SUBSCRIPTION.

One year (by c%arrier) $1,000
One month (by carrier) ..... 100
Single copies .05
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-26
The WHITE PINE NEWS
Published by the
WHITE PINE NEWS PUBLISHING
COMPANY.
Cnces: East Ely and Ely, Nevada.
East Ely and Ely, Nevada.

Entered as second-lass matter
November "a, 1908, at the postofice
at East Ely, Nevada, under the act of
congress of March 3, 1879.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-26

Contractor and Builder
18th Street and Avenue @.
EAST ELY . NEVADA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-03

Lewiston, Me-, July 2.-(SpeciaD.-
Horsemen are anxious to see 4 race
between the flyers, FL Gallo, 2.16A, Lou
Foster, 2.15A and Silk Patchen, 2,13A,
and it looks as though they are to be
gratified A purse for a 213 class will
be offered by the trustees of the Maine
State fair as one of the race events of
that annual exhibition. In addition to
these three great horses Isabelle, own
ed by M. p. Smith of Hartford, Conn,
ard probably others equally-as noted
will be in the race.
There is a great difference of opn-
ION as to which horse could win such
u race as this. one proposed. Many
select Silk Patchen, owned by I. r.
Morrill, of Brunswick. This great race
horse is by Joe Patchen, 2.01A, dam
Split Silks, 2.0SH by Bourbon Wilkes.
Silk Patchen has always shown a very
fast and game race. The breeding of
tnis horse is of the best. Ell Gallo man
aged by Frank r. Hayden of this city,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-03

has never vet been beaten in a race
He is by Chauncey Well, dam Daisy
Deane, by NeatWood. Lou Foster, one
of the most popular little horses ever
raced in the State, is now owned by
Frank II. Wiggin of this city. She
has always been fine race mare, and
was never in such fine condition as
she is this season. She was given very
little work during the winter, and is
carrying great deal more flesh than
ever before. She is by Rayard Wilkes,
-tar1n by Glenarm. Isabelle has rec
ord of 2.12A, and has always been a
money winner. If these four horses
are brought together at the State fair
1t will be a great attraction, and one
which will call people from miles away
Each owner will be very DESTROYS that
his horse shall win, and the glory Of
taking the race will be as much con-
sidered as will the purse. 1t has been
suggested that each owner shall put
in certain amount in addition to the
purse, and the winner take the pot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-03

CT aries f. Picord and six others of Mil
linocket; Harris Matson and 80 others
of Portland; J. Edward Sullivan and 40
others of Bangor; William r. O'Connor
and 81 others of Portland; Louis Mat
son and 261 others of Portland; George
W. Schedincr and 90 others of Bidde-
ford; George S. Hodgson and 81 others
Of Portland; D. c. Hodgkns and %
others of Rangeley; Jeffry c. Leterneau
and 40 others of Biddeford; L. c. Will
liams and y others of Athens; N.
Be audry ard 10i others of Auburn; e.
l.. Day and 81 others of Brewer; w.
II. Quinn and six others of HalloWell;
Frank NJ. Coffee and Sc others of Lew
iston; A. f. Bail and AZ others of Saco;
Albert Nadeau and 80 others of Bidde
ford A. W. BuzZell and 95 others of
Pennington; A. b. Lewis and 81 9TH
erS Of Winthrop; Amos G.. GoOdell and
So others of Newport; John A. Buckley
| ard IS others of Augusta; N. A. Preble
and q others of Arson; George +. F'let-
cher and 81 others of Augusta; j. d.
Symonds and 20 others of SkoWhegan:
w. E. Ware and II others of Whitefield;
Samuel Mack and 6S others of Port
land; Frank ID. Gordon and So others of
Bridgton; Herbert NJ. Noyes and IS 9TH
| ers of Freeport; Charles McClintock
| and "A others of Fairfield; Joseph NJ
L'Neureaux and 1872 others of Lewiston;
Ernest f, Dudley and 81 others of
Bath; Albert f. Glare and 11S others of
Lewiston; J. X. Robbins and 80 others
| of FoNcroft: Fhilias Beaureford and As
| others of Biddeford; James A. Carr and
go S,,rn
| and 34S others of Bangor; John +. Han
scom and 10 others of Biddcford; James
r. Mooney and II others of Bangor;
Angus A. HELM and IA others of Ban
gor; Daniel J. Conner and 800 others of
Bangor; James Lagaoire and LOG others
of Pittsfeld; Augustus Morang and AZ
others of Bangor: Alvah X. Ridley and
AZ others of Bath; Napoleon Beaudry
and Asa others of Lewiston and Auburn;
II. w. DeCOst ard AZ others of Bath;
Frank Mallock and 1853 others Of East
port; AlvaE X. Ridley and AZ others OF
Bath; NJ. O. Peters and 16 others of
Caribou; f. H. Clark and sc others of
Portland; Joshua II. Sweetsr and &c
| others of Stonington; Fred M. White
and AZ others of Vinalhaven: II. w.
/ Knight and 81 others of Yarmouth; w.
| F. Roberts ard 80 others of Vfnalha-
ven; Edward s. Spear and "a others OF
| rhomaston; Ar1edo Bertucci and 81
others of Mt Desert; John Blake and IL
others of Augusta; G. D. Turner and 16
others of Isle all Haul: w. D. Spauld-
ing and II others of Halloweil; H.. f..
Goodrich and 80 others of Augusta: Jo-
seph Dondis and 40 others of Rockland;
Il u pioa and o. nf
"a: Perley w. Smith and 157 others of
Old Town: Philbert Poulin and q otl11
ers of Augusta; Parker r. Fuller and
81 others of Rcckland; w G. Head and
% 9th ,rs of Madison; w. F. French and
40 others of Madison; Thomas F. De-
vine and 80 others of South Portland;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-03

Alderick Devine and AZ others of San
ford; S. 4. Guptill and 40 others of
Milo; John Wickham and AZ others of
Portland; John .. Mccain and
II others of Bangor; Arthur M.
Picett and 50 others of Portland /;
Harry M. Carleton and 20 9TH
ers of Sangerville: Lewis L. Sui
Ivan and 81 others of Stonington; A.
A. Mahoney and % others of Vinal Ha-
ven; j. j. Tenrey and 46 others of Milo;
Z. A. Jones and nine others of Angus
ia; Nathan S. Robbins and five others
of East Livermore; Henry w. Ryder
and 1T others of Rocllland; Fred Hun
ton and q others of East Machias;
James rondis ard 46 others of Rock
lard; T.. G. TCrrey and 50 others of
Bangor; f. +. Grandall and 43 others of
Brownville; +. Fl. Holley and AZ others
of Arson; Fred f. Sanborn and GA 9TH
| ers Of Rockland: Harry A. Booth and
121 others of Westbrook; Fred c. Wig
gin and 43 others of South Thomasto on !;
Frank j. Booth and 143 others of West
brook; James f. Pierce and 80 others
OF Augusta; Harmoder Murrier and 76
others of Camden; w. W. Case and 81
others of Eockland; John M. Damren
and Is others of Augusta; l.. w. Ben
ner and So others of Rockland; Thomas
p. Kenney and so others of Augusta:
w. Il. Bartram and AZ. others
of Castine; J. NJ. Gregorie and
3 others of Augusta: s. A. Adams
and 80 others of Rockland: B. e. Get
chcll and IL others of Augusta; f.. X
Jones and IS others of Arson; George
o. Muulton and 30 others of Tmbden;
w +. O'Conncll and 80 others of Port
land; George +. Hackett and So others
Of Brunswick: George g. Morse and 10
others Of Gardiner; w. j. Racine and
IA others of Brunswick and Louis Their
berge and II others of Brunswick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-03

In ten years the automobile industry in
the United States has grown from twen-
tyfive concerns, with s., 900 of invested
capital, to more than go concerns, with
$1,000 10000 of capital. Their output of
cars this year, accessories not counted,
will be more than $3.50 100000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-10
ELKINS BOARD
NAMES TEACHERS
SEVERAL OF THEM ARE WELL
KNOWN HERE AND GRADU-
y hTES OF LOCAL NORMAL.

ELKINS. July 10.-Thc Board nf
Education Of Elkins Independent dis
trict has selected the following teach
crs for the cnmIns school year:
o. G. Wilson, superintendent.
C. w. jackson. principal high srhpGI.
Mrs. C. II. HamilI. ElkiHs. w. Va.
3 Mis- Edith Day. Srynoursrlllc, W.
Va.
Miss Ora McCuskcy. Cameron. w.
vs..
Miss Minnie ReiEncr. Chambers
burg. PA.
Miss Sue Ashley. ITacklettstnwn, n,
III.
Mrs. C. III. HILL. 5lkius. W. Va.
Miss Winifrrtl FentUn. Elkins. w.
Va.
Miss Estcllc Green. Evansville. o.
Miss Leslie I'urrly. Philadelphia. Pa.
Miss Ethel Brewer. Cunpcrsluwn
n. Y.
MISS Emma Krans. Amherst. O.
Miss Ethel McCmskcy. Elm Grove,
w. Va.
Miss Carrie Kceycr. Dclvillc. w.
VH.
Miss Mimic ReInwall. Ripley. w.
Va.
Miss Maudo Carpenter Middle
bourne. w. Vn.
Miss Incz Broolslicld. Smithficld. ".
Miss M=bel Cunningham. Elliins.
w. Va.
Miss Clara Fallcr. Nevada. o. :.
Miss Alta ITnuEcr. Kcnton. O.
Miss Verta Mick. Orlando. w. Va.
.MEs Blanche Beer. lexington. w.
Va. ,ssgia..s,a. 49,. ~,
Miss Ada Moon, Morgautown.. w. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-10

Rev II NJ. Grisso. Pastor.-Serricfs
ms fellows: Bible School at $3.50, Sey-
ninur McIntIre. Superintendent. The
Iate class of boys Is having
new, recruits. On Sunday Ii will be
-dectdad who gets the waterwlngs. Tue
next thing coming Is the picnic
reaehlng at 1916 by the pastor:
subject of sermon. t.iScicnceA NteIs Re-
.Ilgfnu5 ard Religion Needs Science.
Let tho church keep up 1ne summer
record in attendance. Each one de-
terrilnc not to miss Church members
are divided into fulIrN classe, viz:
MONSTERS. Somesters,. Dncsters ami
Twlcetrrs. To which class do you be-
long? There will be u great meeting
Mt S p. IN. addressc,t by tho Hon. OIL
yer w. Stewart, Of Chicago. Ever
body welcome. .5si, 55@t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-10

over the chairrnari-s mead to reseat
sfr. Mcmillan. This motion preyaiIs-l
| In are tace or argument, and the qles-
lion came to vote. end Was carrie |
TO sreseat Mr. Mcmillan. Mr. MestiI-
Ian was thcn Invited to take bis sea.
lin The council. 1t &
! Now, for myself. I want to address
the question: DID anyone ever hear
OF sncn fish-handed proceedings In n
legislative body? 1T stands unprece.
don.cIi and Is In contempt OF the orig
fnal action OF the council, the actitn
or the Circuit Court. and the pending
decision ofiithe. Supreme Court. TN
der such rulings. no action could be
brought for Impeachment no matter
how well founded The allegations
were tnat he could brought against
the most Migrant action of any .hen
bcr in n legislative body to unsea |.
sucn one.
Mr.. Mcmillan had no more right, ]
holIsvc. to seat In that council than
III would have. Mr.. Mcmillan. II eligi-
bic. now could be presented before
tire council rs candidate the. sane
MS, any othe man which the council.
might consider for the appointment
to I'll the vacancy existing caused by
the impeachment of Mr.. Mcmillan.
But in order to do. this. there must. as
am Informed, be i've days notice
given. SO that any opposing element
could have the opportunity TO offer a
candidate for the appointment.
However, 1t does not seem right or
reasonable that Mr.. Mcmillan could
be resented during the time his case
is pending in the court. II this posi-
ton IS not tenable. there never were
any ground or sufficient evidence
whatever to sustain the action of the
council. or the action Of tne Circuit
Court in sustaining the councils Gc
cision to impeach.
Surely, the part then taken by Mr..
Mcmillan Is Illegal and unwarrantei
by his having no right to vote on the
question before the council is suIi!-
Client grounds and cause to petition
the court for Injunction restraining
the issuance OF license to any one
pending. To suEtain sucn action nc
the council has taken in reseatin:i
Mr.. Mcmillan is to set aside the action
of the courts and hold them In coli
tempt. and lis mcrcenary and the snir-
1t manifested Is revolutionary and ur.
warranted.
Respectfully and personally sub
mitted. G
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-10
= - g, :: -.

Once gain the talk or a federal no.
tBttfo for: GoYernorsA A.. b. White is
IraFI We do not know that Gov
.ernors White desires n political an-
lpointment Mt the hand of President
STaft but. n he Z docs. the President
swo,ild Spl lease IN very large number OF
West Virginia Republicans in giving
him a good place. Governor white Is
Etrp1S, clean, CONTAGIOUS. Intelligent.
active and liable, and would fill with
dist lnrtion any plnce to which Presi.
dent Taft might appoint him. We
shonid be more than pleasci. we
wniiid boz dee-lighted to see Hon. AZ
bert R.tWf1fte appointed To high fed
reraI position by President Taft. (
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-10
sTANeLEFooT.

The house fysis an agile. alert. ac-
tire little creature and unless advan-
tage Is taken of him he Is not easily
caught, but there Is a way of catching
him with perfect ease. Most OF us are
Vanilla with the process. who has
mot stood and watched the keen-eyed
nimhleSfo footed house ny light down on
4 n sheet OF tangle fnot, never to rise
again? oh, how be struggles and pulls
and brings into action his wings that
never fore failed him. but all in
vain The fatal Il. sweotly poisoned
sheet pf paper spread out about his
iHnhl zhaunts took him unhwares and
once II got him, held him inst. He
saw others by the score on the sheet,
some of them d ead.s some yet strug-
i dead nor the huzzing wings OF the cap
ttircd did mot serve as q warning suf.
HcIent to keep him away from this
sweet smellfng poison. We have seen
him light on the edge. of the paper and
tfawf around in q seeming study
&het Their to venture on lit5nr npt. Pres
-4;7i VA ipliif OF the udor oy attomes his
Will power and he 1eang on n Into the
middle of the sheet and Ist gone.
Has the tale no moral 1Iow Tx e
the tanElefont for the pestiferous little
Hy Is the open saloon for those not
sstrnpg enough to resist Its tempting
a11urem ents - How helpless are the
5waakwilled Individuals who get caught
I'm Its snare! y and yet we have big.
strong. intellee men. men WAC are
not themselves tempted by the open
door and the alluring smell of liquor
sifl the saloon, who work. every conceil-
fabip way get this temHtatinn placed
before these helpless weakwIllcd inIli-
ridnnls. Thin x OF members OF council
who Wouldn't touch q drop of liquor or
enter the door of a saloon. yet they
Will \ lay o snare before the feet OF
ftt cir weaker felIowmen and set n trap
into which they know tho tempted will
20 like fIirstintp the tanElefo1t. This
is not a sertlnn. .biit we believe 1t has
sa lesson worth while for those who
viii heed &c. ~