davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-30

Early next month Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry Lord Chase will take posses,
sion of their home In Moss avenue.
They recently returned from a sojourn
OF several months In the Hawaiian Isl.
ands. During their absence they
leased their house. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart Hawley, formerly Miss Harriet
Meek. The Hawleys are planning
later to build their own home in Linda
Vista.-San Francisco Call, Oct. Is.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03
Sherman.
SPRING LAKE.

The second annual Sunday school picnic held at Spring Lake Park, last Saturday, was the banner event of the season. The weather was perfect and it was estimated that there were 300 people on the grounds. The din- ner consisted of meats of all kinds, salads, buildings, cakes, pies, water melon, coffee and lemonade. The din- ner was another testimony to the ability of the Sherman ladies to pre- pare sumptuous feast. The boats were in constant use, especially Bill Taft" which seemed to be the ladies favorite. Thirteen grown people and one child were carried across the Lake at one time in this boat. The bali game between the Sherman nine and the Danbury nine was the most interesting game ever played in Sher- man. The visitors being good players and gentlemanly in appearance, and it was ball playing from start to fin ish. The score stood 5 to 2 in favor of the Sherman team. All seemed to have a good time and did their best to make it success, which showed they were interested in the Sunday school and the church.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03

Theodore Chase went to Bridgeport on Monday.
 Robert Wallace has laid a cement walk in front of his house and done some repairing on the inside.
 Levanda Turner is boarding in the family of Ernest Stevens. He has a large signboard on the blacksmith shop, that people may know where they can buy a knife box when in need of one.
 Ernest Renedirt is improving his house with a coat of paint.
 Mrs Daniel Murphy entertained her sister from New York, last week.
 Miss Hattie Archer, who has been a guest of MT and Mrs Arthur Chase for several weeks, has returned to her home at Croton Falls, N. Y.
 MT and Mrs John Hyatt are enter taining guests from New York. J. Ryvault had one of his fingers badly lacerated, on tuesday, by one of his horses biting it.
 Selectman Baker is having the road east of George Nevius' place widened and repaired.
 Charles Gorham has been away on vacation, the past week.
 Daniel Murphy has moved his fam fly to Danbury. G r..
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03

Friday evening. Tables of games and contests occupied the evening until the luncheon of cream and cake was served.
 Mrs Arthur Munson attended the funeral of Mrs Freeman in New Haven, last week.
 The youngest child of Hubert Nit chell has been seriously i'll.
 Several farmers have joined the Farmers Association recently organ. ized at Newtown.
 Several of the young people en- joyed corn roast at MT Coles camp, Monday evening.
 Rev Frederick Taylor will return from his vacation, the last of the week, and service will be held as usual next Sunday.
 Mrs Nickerson of Bridgeport is visiting her daughter, Mrs William E. Mitchell. Mrs Nickerson unfortu- nately fell down stairs a short time ago, and was baaly bruised. It is hoped the country air will fully re- store her health.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03

was marked by special edition of the War-whoop, a copy being given to each person present. MT Munch had planned the surprise and had the papers printed in New York.
 Mrs Mallinson and Mrs Patton, with their daughters visited New Milford and Lovers Leap, one day during the past week. &.r ..
 Mrs Maltby Leach returned from Dover on Monday. ..s-
 Miss Johnson of Brooklyn is visit ing Miss Gurda Bidstrup.
 The thimble party met this week with Mrs Gardner, at Gray Rocks and enjoyed her ample piazza and hospi- tality. .f"
 Mrs farmer and Miss Smyth spent the day with Mrs McGregor, Thurs day.
 Miss Lily Godfrey is visiting MT McLean's family on Quaker Hill.
 MT and Mrs Archibald Bodine and son, Reginald, are boarding with Miss Kinney.
 The Misses Clark of Bridgeport are visiting Miss Barlow.
 Joseph Platt has returned from Danbury and is staying with his grandmother, Mrs Pepper.
 Mrs Mallinson srent the day in Dover, Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03
Bantam.
NEWS HEREABOUTS.

A daughter was recently born tc MT and Mrs George Trumbull.
 The annual picnic of the Baptist church was held at Mt Tom on Fri day of last week.
 Mrs s. Tracy and her son visited her parents, MT and Mrs H. Hallock, last week.
 Rev R. Shinn of Litchfeld preached in the Methodist church, last Sunday morning.
 The annual picnic of the Methodist church was held on Wednesday in the grove near the house belonging to Miss Weaver, on the shore of Bantam Lake.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03
Westcn.
ITEMS FROM OUR SCRIBE'S NOTE
 ,.,~ BOOK.

ITEMS FROM OUR SCRIBE'S NOTE ..s~ BOOK.
 A very enjoyable social was given by the Norfield Aid society at the residence of J. w. Lockwood on Tuesday evening. ,.
 Charles Horn has spent a few days in Brooklyn.
 Mir and Mrs R. c. Williams spent over Sunday with Mrs Williams brothers, Arthur and Orlando Nichols in Ridgefield.
 Miss Doris Godfrey has spent a week with Mrs Henry Colburn at her Compo Beach Cottage. '
 Adolph Horn spent last week with relatives in Brooklyn.
 Frederick Warehouse of Portchest- CT spent over Sunday with his family at the residence of his mother, Mrs David Morehouse. Mrs Morehouse and children returned home with him. s.
 Mrs Vanderbilt Godfrey has been entertaining Miss Mary Bouton and Miss Fannie Lawrence of South Salem for a week.
 Allen and Vernon Clifford have re- turned from visit with New York friends.
 Miss Anna Arndt of Bridgeport spent last week with her cousin, Mrs Loren Davis.
 Mrs John Fitch is now able to sit up short time each day after six weeks illness.
 The little daughter of George Rix is recovering from severe attack of malarial fever.
 Miss Eva Ferris of the Rowland otore, Bridgeport, has been enjoying two weeks vacation at her home here.
 Mir and Mrs Chester Fancher and son of Greenwich and MT and Mrs Wesley Fancner of Bridgeport spent
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03
Roxbury
LINKS DROPS INTO POETRY.

It might be interesting to the lovers of Baseball to know that Mine Hill is raising, or trying to raise, a local nine that takes the caAe, or rather, l mean the plate. On August 2S they played against the crack team from Hotchkissville. Mine Hi.. won. To the credit of the visiting team be it said that it was the best game that has been played on the Mine Hill grounds this season. The visitors left behind a credit mark in a score of to 0, in favor of the local team. It was very closely contested game throughout and a good deal of praise is given to the Hotcnkissville boys for their gentlemanly conduct throughout the nine innings of the game. AS your correspondent is not acquainted with any of the visiting players that took part in the game, and does not understand the score card, he hopes that he will have the pleasure of seeing another contest in the near future between the RoX- bury boys and the Hotchkissvills team. Of course there are always some comments to be made on such occasions, and we will put them in this way:
 I wish the boys of old Mine Hill
 Would try and keep a little still And not talk so loud close by the mill
 When the ball game is over. The visiting team from Hotchkissville
 Had played their part with right good
 will,
 Nobody they intend to kill.
 Because they all were sober E. Our boys quit work at 12 o'clock
 Even when there's plenty stock, And every man upon the rock
 It seems gets tired and lazy. As Saturday is our holiday,
 Just come and see the Mine Hills play, And for my part I keep away,
 For the umpire makes me crazy.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03

Mrs Beck and daughter of Oxford visited her sister, Mrs Henry Weaso, last Thursday.
 Mrs Hermon Perry visited her daughter in WatertoWn, last week.
 MT and Mrs H. s. Steele and family from Brooklyn, N. Y, returned to their home here last Saturday.
 Mrs H. w. Beecher has been enter taining Mrs William Wilgus and son from New York.
 Miss Augusta Stiles and Miss Frances Hicock are spending few days at the shore.
 Mrs C. N. Curtiss and daughter from South Britain are visiting her mother, Mrs James Bennett.
 Mrs Lucy Bennett is entertaining her aunt and cousin from Winsted.
 George Shelton returned to his home in Butte, Montana, Monday. Mrs Raymond Stiles is entertaining a friend.
 Mrs Howard Hickox from Water- town spent Sunday with her mother.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03
Br00kfield.
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING.

At a special town meeting held or Wednesday of last week it was voted that the town committee consist ot six, the same as the old school board The next question was the consider. ation of closing the old Sherman turnpike, a question which has been before the town many times within the past 20 years. The discussion was quite spirited, descending some- times to personalities. It was thought best to take some decided action one way on the other The vote in favor of closing it stood 35 with five op- posed The resolution instructed the town counsel to take the neces- sary steps for closing it up.
 MT and Mrs Harvey J. Pope started on Saturday for New York for a weeks vacation somewhere in its vicinity.
 On Saturday night about sunset a doe and two lawns were seen by the roadside about half way between MT Pope's and l.. Smiths in Whisconier. They were looking about quietly, ob- serving everything but without any signs of fear until frightened by some children. Then jumping sever al fences they disappeared in piece of corn. ~-
 w. k. Collins began putting up his silo on Wednesday. c. B. Hawley is doing the work.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03

tember 3,
 MT and Mrs Wallace Smith and Miss Agnes Smith of Yonkers, N. Y, who have been visiting Hobart E. Beardsley, returned home last week.
 henry Smith of Ansonia, and s. w. Smith, spent Sunday at Fairview Farm.
 Miss Rose Bechman is with her sister in Derby.
 Miss Fannie M. Burr has been stay ing with Mrs Herbert Craig.
 Miss plondeI has returned home from New York.
 MT and Mrs Wilbur Selleck and Misses Edith and Arvesta Curtiss have returned home from a week S outing at the shore.
 Ten patrons of Harmony Grange attended Easton Grange, last Tues day night.
 Miss Pauline Smith has returned home from a two weeks outing in Maine.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03

Mrs S. P. Treat returned Wednes- day from a weeks stay in New Haven.
 The Christian Endeavor society en- joyed a picnic at Indian Springs, last week Thursday.
 H. w. Treat, the real setate agent reports the sale of 50 acres in Rox- bury, known as the "Moosehorn tract" from Henry Bradley to Charles G. Griffith.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03
BridgeWater.
BASEBALL ENTHUSIASM

DADIDhIIl HIN IIUDItON.
 The South End team went to Boardman's Bridge, last Saturday, ana trimmed the team of that place, 17 to 3. Moore was easy for the visitors. Wyckoff had four one-base hits, one two-bagger and one three bagger, out of six times at bat. Pitcher twirled for the visitors, al- lowing but ten hits and walking one.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03
GRANGE CORN ROAST.

The annual Grange corn roast was held on the grounds surrounding AL bert Wallets residence. After the roast, the company seated at the tables and on the lawn were served with refreshments, among which the watermelon seemed to be the most popular.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03
1S2 and 1A George St.. NEW HAVEN.

Sunday with MT and Mrs Samuel Fancher.
 Miss Hensicn of New York has been the guest of Miss Louise Coley.
 Mrs A. B. Turney attended the funeral of her friend, Mrs Fairchild, in Norwalk, on Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03
SHOULD SUSTAIN COBURN
 CHURCH.

Speaking at Coburn church on Sunday last, Dr Wilson made a piea for the maintaining of Coburn chapel as the most important religious cen ter in the immediate neighborhood. He said that to a large population within a radius of two miles it was the only house of worship. To the Mauwehoo Colony, too, it represent ed the most important public insti- tuition and should be Loyalty supported He commended the faithful few who support the chapel through the year, and at no expense to anybody, and hoped that the coming of Brooklyn
 people into the neighborhood would tend to the improvement, not the decay, of all local institutions.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03
MAUWEHOO COLONY NEWS.

MAUWEHOO COLONY NEWS.
 Miss Grace Hewitt left Monday for Brooklyn.
 The annual tally-ho ride to Lake Hammersley took place on Wednes- day, IT Colony young people going by way of Quaker Hill and returning by way of Gaylordsville.
 Miss Grace Smith has been spend- ing a few days in the city, visiting her new nephew and some of her Brooklyn friends and returned Mon day, bringing Miss Freckleton ss her guest.
 Mrs Crook and Mrs Clark and Albert Crook returned to Brooklyn, Wednesday.
 MT Bidstrup is entertaining his brother and family from Brooklyn.
 The picnic in the grove this week
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03
S0uthbury.
MAY GERTRUDE REYNOLDS.

Died, August 25, May Gertrude, in- fant daughter of MT and Mrs Bur ton Reynolds, aged three months. The funeral was held on Friday, the 27th, the interment being in the Sacred Heart cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03
South Britain

LOCAL AFFAIRS OF NOTE. Miss Judith mitchell gave a de- lightful party to 20 of her friends
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03
New Fairfield

NO SCHOOL IN WEST CENlEA DIS
 TRICT.
 At a meeting of the school board and district school committee, on Wednesday night, it was voted to not have any school in the West Center schoolhouse the coming veal.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03
Monroe
GRANGE NOTES.

Harmony Grange will hold a spe- cial meeting on Friday evening, Sep tember 3,
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03
The NeWtOWn Bee.

Newtown, Friday. September 3. 1909
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03

Text book. and Working Models of the Gaso- engine and magneto. We are the only school that furnish you with Working Models to study from. Write for full particulars to HOWARD s. HOYT. Box 336, Bethel Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03
Learn
 AutOMo- bile Engin.
 eering.

Study at home during spare time. PRICE ONLY
 Hfn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-15
Er jr.ers,c.r.

Burlington SATURDAY. Eveuinz Pest.
Il Wilt BE news 10 MANY persons IN
Iowa rhz the pestiferp1s rleddIer 4
c. Rankin. VITO has been laggiEg the
state legislature about 2 state mar-
shall IzE, IS z citizen Of Illinois For
yeers past he has appeared a. each
So zso1 oE TIE legislature AZ DeS
5toinas. demanding the enactment q :
lar treating state constabglarg u
be uzed IL enforcing the prcnlhitoEy
Eiq9o- isE. Few persons knew that
h. vss not citizen q sha state Il
now trzaspires that NJ Is 2 zeaiot Of
Eae first order iate- ppon forwerssinz
tha most radical. visionary and IN
p-z-icaI measures TIE coIogs1s i'm
ggdence of the man seems 70 be about
81 the sans plane with his radical
ism. The legislature which adjourned
yesterday acted Etsesy IN reflsing %
entertain The demands Of the inter
loper. such cranEs Is Rankin Is Do
II temperance czuss great and COZ
ztzns harm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-15
MsxTrc ccct 1csds

Manson Democrat: EnasuEcd as
rs good ruads question. OF. rather TIE
lack nf coed roads. L now the 6ozt-
nazt one -f= following recipe for
making ruadz EEM co-e IN ha-dv.
Ffrzt, locate yogr rad. or the s01rlda-
ton Of Il. This can D. dc1e yarE
Efce{F with 2 giass-6orro-a hcat- and
IL This i aut 10 - lad .ake 2 stick
and poke i down into the Ezte- Until
It strIkes s3nasEinE hz-5ssr. Little
harte-. than the was@r That s the
read Then axe Up vo1r road and
TN i Trough = ~rfngs7 several times
until Tire water Is Thoroughly squeezed
orr Of II AMI hang It CT the clothes
iine until Il cracks IN PLACES II Is
tEea dry erorsh TO work unless z rain
has soaked Il again IN that case +
should b.s PIT through the vrfnger and
drTfng process Until II Is QuE-e drT.
when it viii he 1t % Eork- Then lay
ii out zhere roo think + ought TO h
and then ge- q eopy 81 tho code and
Iook M the road law Kick 70 evsrE-
hc5y In aEthority-ef-e road boss
srustass. street comusssssoug Or the
editor OF he local paper about the
awful condition os the roads and stz-s
enphaticalfs and With Tehsmence that
Ascneshinz Ought 10 d cone right
avzv That viii caa<s STIR and
so1etodr viii get blsv Inside Of siZ
weeks or two months. when thay hare
nothing else 10 do no Or three d
Tie enthusiastic property owners WI
tackle ths road JOB EfEh fur horses,
tzo slEshsrz and twenrT cents worth
OF caezfng tobacco and large COZ
sEgnuent Of local. state and nation Z
positfcs. and Ehsa they have worked
t~o dags you viii note . great change
There Kill BE- Pile OF dirt right II
the middle OF tbs road so high that
the highest Eatev tha Oldest inhabt
-zrt ever heard Of Eli never ge7
over ii TITS pile Of dir VII ontlas-
any other kind Of road. as nobody I'll
ever drive oveT il szce2t in rhe dark
II vou knox Of better way To make
roads than his. Just % send in ron
IDEAS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-15
slovga ON scnool goARns.

4 avelerlF is N tot II Missouri
70 ms1e wo2ael eligible u eleet.o1 a.
r1er1hers ~ loezI haardg III education
L,extz tioa n thIs end Is asked Of
tde ge1e-aI assembly ot tae ztate nov
ID seea5ou At Jefferson CRY. Among
IT. communications recefved On the
subject II oae tram Mrs virginia Z.
Hand, zitoT Of tae tzte silver Dfcks
Biazd. transmitting . petition .rprn
.tas LEBANON. No. Doreatic Cltsb d
serenity members. urging suDporg os
the biiI gfTing women REPRESENTATION
q ze1ool boards. Mrs bland states
he arguments II favor q the propozt-
ten With admirable eFearzess and cgn-
yfacfngness She writes
We. the romen Of this psrt n the
state are much interested - thesa
7z TO fnnrh We are inst plain
tzrt working women. rho feel that We
sre Interested n the children q orr
eofmtry and that a. We have lue,ered
md izto7ef 70 for theze Children. ~
sso,,id have some par, a. least. IN
.re direction n tne.r gchoal training
~ raeaas ~ zomen On school boards
who knows batter than the mother
TIE reeds d, the child
We have never evsn referred %
saTrsze II oar state Getting. Ne d.
rot want Il bnt are content 70 rely up
~ our men for I'll pee2ful legislation
w husband Richard P Bland, said
the Old woman vas good enough for
aim "a azainsf the new woman o.
suffrage tendencies but he believed
We should have women upon ou'
school boards: and would ike 70 ask
! IN the name o. the women q the riFa
fistricts women from the cities d
, not 80 muct need Il az the haFf
zo5f educational boards 70 give y
trp right Our men are very oust
and often have not tiuae 70 look ilte
eanitsdou and fertilization and othei
evils o. cur schools
r We feel. too that We ought 70 have
J The child labor iaw aDplg 70 togEs o
: Jess than 10000 rs many children ar
/, employed in canning factories ard ar
out Of school during that season
Children need 10 20 70 school and b.
: out IN the sunshine 10 be a Part of III
$ best life and not part Of The worst
/ Our Iowa Law II we mistake not
s permits women 10 serve as member
Q OF school boards. but as yet very feV
e OF them have been called upon to off
g ciate in that capacity This is TO b
i regretted for the reasons set forth Il
II Mrs. BANDS commun' cation 10 tn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-15
ouR couaTRY.

Ger C1g-srry~ wzs tae subject o. z
string patriotic address bg VICE Pres
idezt James 8 Sherman On No-daT
Il the annual banquet Of the cham Der
ct commerce Z. Utica y. y Ms home
so=n. In The course Of his address Nj
Sherman recoa1ts6 TIE eisI1sEtS OF
strength possessed dF the United
states both IN rs material feTelop-
rant and r-oraI force The growth o.
the United States hzs been 50 s-o--
uous ttzr Il could 10 longer u DEM
czs-rzred bv comparing its industries
Eealrh and aarirnsI strength Eira a1y
osher leading COUNTY, IN tas void
ror eren -ieh : group Of other co1a-
-rfes- L za necessary 70 compare II
Ht-h me remainder Ct f1s world
We have bur fire per cent q she
Eo1rsztion q tde earth. our nation
uossesses hur. s4ye1 ger cent o. Sae
area q rhe earzh- and rat f1iEstrizl1y
~ abort ezuz1 oz=-EzEE Ct the balance
o. uzz-ks-d- Additional szcSz SO u
tEe zrozrz ar1 resources o. III I1aAE'
II states ~rs cfte6 " 2r- Sherman
~ togAovs
We have twice AZ n1ch afe f-zg1r
sacs - rhe re<- os t1e ~arid- and orse
1z1 Is 1Ecd EzoLsF On cepossT II o71i
sagfags bzlA Is al ths rast Of tas
World Orr expenditure for adneatitr
~ -So-tairts ~ Euca Is r spent %
al Ike rest O. -he word OEs-tht-c
~ al TIE rsverEe collected NJ zoTer-l
u1er-s Is g1r5 vziIe SIR de5g 4 IN
o1e-shIFzieth Ct the debt Of TIE world
Ne have enrolled ii cur schools ~
900 STUDENTS 1896 20 being II
ea- u1hltc schooIs eIole. for ~h5ch ri
gay annually 500 ll6ss. 90 which !.
azc-e tEsz Il apezt sor educational p1E
aoses by the fve greatest countries 9
Eurppe. inetEdfng Grezt Britain Z
TIE exhibit i o1e n which eTer
natriatfc American can take iustIfa5l
r-lte
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-15

yvorz eaa=s f-ou Sv-gfsEd- H.
-azt S-zz4 seEato- O. 2 Ber-T Of ca
rzzzs i 20 aaTs charge * 5s=1a-cg
EoDEass E7rrea hsnceto--a The Ba--
EzE1u HzwEEx@ expresses T-e
Czts Csryss vteT 1t tie mater szzcs-
tY ~Eer s says
Z gees w11zGgz- zaTszE shzt z Gt-sr-
ez- azyee- VII - gzess- 1Es71 IL
sf-Ezz-ss1 Z lis Is ,1GEs Ir- 8erTs
Las Er=z. zEE.s1cz win Ezs -eEreEs
x tae A@gfzEzEzre- z11 * ae-l=Vsss
IL VII u zsEe 70 10 : great G@aI 10
ward rEe zszceess es sf- FEEczEzs Re
vssE hzr= z Ezrl -zsk before 1la1
Essx=T=r. fer eTsE .s<ss Te1 have
beer os5czz1AsLIc corear-1zz 9agE11s'
chances u -s-@Iarrtssz 20 tls sFsE-.s-f.---
sei7 are NOW 6s1gasfrzE o. his aistlt-E p
rzl1 -a-orEg5. z1z Z Mr Berry * ahEa
- Esz gtcen-F t7- EzE + vIlA u
x-ei1 cr=ssr 70 al- AZ n zzzz-e Ee7llE-
sczI E-azszs-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-15
Tenoerance Legislation.

erosion Advertiser The Fairfield
Ledger. published IN one OF the strong
est temperance communities in the
state and itself with long ard NE
broken record Of support Of temper
ance legislation and law enforcement.
says.
Prohibition in ne constitution IS
only Z sentiment We rad It once and
conditions were far worse than they
are today. ~hen re have statutory pro
hl5itlon, only. The liquor problem
mast be dealt With in a practical EaT
Until pronibitory laws can be en-
forced in all the counties Of the state
and Ne are nearing that sime-a
measure Of regulation Is better for the
localities in which It cannot be en-
forced
The Ledger put into words the
thoughts Of thousands upon ;nous-
ands OF sincere friends Of temper
ance in this state and it was recog-
milton OF this fact which caused the
general assembly TO refuse TO submit
the prohibitory amendment There
are communities in Iowa where public
sentiment would not support pronioi-
lion and the sale OF liquor Is under
better control and regulation than i
vas in the days of prohibition. And
tbere are thousands and thousands Of
raonls who believe thoroughly in
temperance. who would contribute in
any way to the destruction Of the If
ouor traffic. who would even support
and vote for . prohibitory amendment
I If the questions should be submitted
who nevertheless believe that Il
would he q mistake 10 Try 70 force
prohibition upon some communities
and who believe that more can be
done for temperance at this time b.
the enactment Of more stringent regu
latiye laws. the daylight law just
passed by Nebraska for instance. and
the strict enforcement OF al laws re
iating to the traffic.