davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford County telegraph., 1910-08-12
v. c. 7. U. DEPARTMENT.
Edited by Mrs. d. E. Knight.

When, in the history of the state have
we had political issue that means so
much to Its citizenship as the present is
sue Of whether or not we shall, by our
votes in next November, forever prohib-
it the manufacture and sale of intoxi-
cants or whether we shall by our votes
continue the manufacture and sale Of
the same?
Never in this state has an issue of its
Importance been presented for Us to pass
upon and still great many Of us remain
silent, and at the price of what? At the
price of the virtue, the peace, the happi-
ness, the prosperity and the manhood
and wOmanhood of the state. Why iu
our little primary elections we can wax
exceedingly warm over the chances of
our favorite candidate when there is real
ly no issue involved, but merely the
choice between men who are each affili-
ated With the same political party, but
now. at time when every thing that is
high and holy is involved, and at time
when our sense of justice and right
Eshould be shocked, benumbed and dunn
founded at the pernicious aud vile prac-
tices Of the saloon element Of this state
in purchasing the vote of thousands OF
the rlf-ratf of the negro race in order e.
vote them as so many chattels, we still
remain si- mt, and at time the blood
should curdle in our veins from, the de
bauchery being practiced by this mos
debased of human institution the saloon
Oh, let every libertysloving man anc
woman i'll the state take up this fgh
that means so much to us and wage tn
scepter of war with unrelenting energ,
until the last vote is polled on Novembe
the Sth, next, and lets forever drive from
our fair state the snle of this accurse
stuff that has brought more suffering
sin and distress to mankind in ages pas
than all the wars, pestilerces and fam
ines combined.
Who is it that is debasing politics; wh
is it that is dragging the negro into Ihi
fight to trample upon the conscience al
heart of our loved ones; who is it that
purchasing and corrupting man; who
it in this fight that walks hand in han
with the thug, the bum, the thief, th
liar, the murderer and harlot; who is
that is robbiDg thousands of our home
of their happiness, peace and prosperit
and of the virtue Of their manhood an
womanhood; who is it that encourage
graft in our officials and with the ASST.
tance OF their accursed stuff, the drinl
have been enabled to pass laws accord
ing to their own liking; who is it tina
j; pays for the publishing of the falSehood
that are being published in the way c
the Alabama letters? 1t is rhe saloo
keeper who fosters and encourages a
these perniciOus habits. We have til
utmost respect for the man who honest
j. ly believes in the legalized sale of inrox
cants, but we hold in utter contempt th
man that is not honest in the position h
takes upon this question and that wi
Il for the sake Of money or influence so dt
base man.
Bradford County telegraph., 1910-08-12
..HnHSIp Judae Flour.

Assbout enc third Of our food is pre-
pared from -four, every buyer of provis-
ions should know how 10 pick out good
and wholesome flour. The Telegraph
reporter asked an experienced fmiller
how it could be done and received the
following information: w
Put little -four on paper, fold the
paper over it and press down with the
hand. When the paper is turned back
the -four should have a creamy color; il
it looks blush it was made FROM damp
wheat, if pure white it had b ZEN arti'
ficially bIeached. II the smoothly press.
ed Iump of four shows number of lit.
le cracks it was made from dry grain
but if the lumpis solid it indicates psmI
wheat and lumpy -four. Then throw
the -four up in the air; if the greater
part floats about and comes down slow
|iy, it is good, but if it falls quickly it il
damp or mixed with marble dust, CEN
mon adulteraIt. %
Bradford County telegraph., 1910-08-12
Mormon Conference.

The Church Of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints will hold their annual con-
ference at Oak Grove, nine miles west of
Lake Bu;ler, August Is, 10, 20 and 81.
Meeting at II q. m. on Thursday, the
18th, and at II q. m. and 2 p. m. the re-
manning days. There will be 26 elders
in attendance, also President Chas. A.
Calls, Of the Southern States Mission,
Mr.. Calls to be the principal speaker.
Everybody cordially invited. No col.
lections taken up. S5-2,
Bradford County telegraph., 1910-08-12
IAWTEY.

Lswtey, August ll.--Iiss Rebecca
Whitehead left Saturday for jackson.
vile, where she will be the guest of her
brother. Tom Whitehead, for a few
days.
DR. Twiggs, Of Hampton, was q Wis.
itor to Lawtey last Friday q
A son was horn last Thursday TO Mr..
and Mrs. John Bennett. (!
Mrs. A. NJ. Van Dyke and mother,
Mrs. Martha Williams, we're shopping
in Jacksonville last Friday,
J. @. Randall returned TO Cincinnati
Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Antle and little
Paul are .o,Ournins for q Jew days at
Kingsley lake.
Mrs. johnson, Of Piart City, is. the
guest this week Of Rev. and Mrs. II. O.
Harris.
Manning Robinson, Of Sampson Citys
was visiting his mother, Mira. John
Hall, who has been quite Ill with mslap
rial fever, last Friday.
Andrew Lowery was visitor to Jack.
sonville last Sunday. =,
Rev. J. II. Devenesu, or Hampton,
was transscting business in Lawtey last
Tuesday. III
Bradford County telegraph., 1910-08-12
An Inc0Ppofated Cow Pen

The editor Of the Jasper News
wakes wroth at the "bossies," cells his
town an incorporated COW peHp says
that 500 cattle roam the streets md that
the stencil arising from thar filth is
malodorou, during the day ard sbso-
lusely suffocating at night
He goes on 70 say: "Ou p9wn has
spent thousands OF dollars Tor Gle, con-
crete and asphalt sidewalks, kef it is
impossible for the ladies to walk tlereon
without soiling their clothing. and the
person who at night after theSeiectric
lights are out, is compelled " walk opr
kfreets, when he gets home.Pes to 60 tc
bathtub and send his elot6es to the
tndry." II
well, what's the use ofsgettipg hoi
lA the collar about it? Start is in
4ne fix, bus we tske things pA2c'
bfAikelly. We Let the lights basp Y
% nd in the morning we clean %
| ItliI is3sAlks. Il is true that sleePihs
shs n nights ia not facilitated b
ne Is &distanoe conversation tn,
~ o. be etreets and the clauging q
tA beas t there are Offsets even 70 shi
evii fox nt1hing can equal the sAksfae
ton Is rs man feels after Hes in HI
night cd :, has chased drove 3
noisy bon q farther up the treet 3
disturb d Numbers of otherF .Afte
we hads Wished electric, lights an
concrete sd elks We thought the COW
were'out of pias se in the town, but the
two bulls pull down the sr9pkestac
of the power ouse and cross AOokin
lcows drove the Adies of the siSeSalkl
and our respect tDr the cattle retprnec
The Jasper editor ends his article vii
asking, "whs must visitors OF
town think o. us?" Well, that al
other question q 4
Bradford County telegraph., 1910-08-12
PIlldu Party.

Thursday evening 8 jovial party met
|in the pine grove opposite 8 PoweiPs
.residence on the Lakeviewroad, to en-
.1oy themselves with games aud play
Among the trees. Tcrcbes and fires lit
uu. the grove and belats wsyfarers on
the road stopped to w9hder what it all
Dn,sant DIR. and Mrs, L. W. Denham
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. "; Edwards chap
eroned the party. A supper insisting
IN chicken pillau, pick and bread was
=served and much relished. 1t was 9
most enjoyable affair pd will long be
Remembered.
The members of the parry were: III
and Mrs. L. W. DSRham Mr. and Mrs
b w Edwards, Nsses Ruth Wsinrisht'
Eva Prescott, Ons Edwards, Eva Pow
An. Eyy AndreFs, Sophie, Elsa and
l5srtrude Reindehl, Fannie, Minnie
Gene and Louise Bessant, Mamie, Min
n,e and Inez Harter. May Fripp, Anita
Wills Freddie wainrigiIt, Matte Pow
I'm Carrie, Mabel, Annie, Susie and
Nyra Darby, Mabel and Beatrice Wills
faDel johnson, Allisand Louise Flor
ms, Ms Willis, Mrs. AndreTst Messrs
ruc,sn Wainright, r. A. Moore Fay
.na. Clarence Hart, ]. a. DowhngA gar
Kpisht Cosmo Alvarez, Roger aud hEf'
u Wells. Bailey Willis DOG HArter
siucl.ir Peek, Abrsm Bessans 2
wan. Chas. and Geo. Powell, Loress'
Green. Lee Taylor, Adams, Bowers
sbsrhou,e. Stroud, Martin, McNair.
Bradford County telegraph., 1910-08-12
COWS or NO COWS.
Citizens Are Becoming Restless About
The Bovine NuiSsHce.

Csws or no cows, on 6tf streets and
sidewalks-thst is the Question. Some
years back our city couksil passed an
ordinsnce, on plea Of nuissnce, requir-
ing csttle penned at p1sht.g Our popu-
lstion then did not leach the number
fixed by Law that would authorize abso-
lutte prohibition" Of tbe COW. It was
hoped that all cattle owners in the town,
from love Of neatness and decency,
would pen their cows ~ OF before 8
o'clock each evening. 1ste years this
il utterly neglected, and droyes Of cat
tie, owned in and out Of be town. roam
our streets and roost onths sidewalks
"sll through the Silly night"
The nuisance isbecontHE % unbear-
able that some of thslStiss Of the town
have requested hel SIbste the nuis
ance. The POI ~ osftis ownerl
!. !. ! !. ! ] !
not to allow &s as night OF
the streets coaEcii Il
else will al a <15 r<esen
census will j. zts9 popala
will insist on it. IL
Oh PkEK.
Bradford County telegraph., 1910-08-12
PROPOSED DRAINAGE CANAL.
Ways and Means OF Securing This I'M
movement Fully Outlined.

Ask ny farmer and trucker in the
proposal drainage district what he
would give to clear his land Of water
that ruins his crops in such rainy SEN
sons'as we have recently experienced,
and he will respond quickly with a lib
eral subscription. The saving in crops
and labor for only few seasons would
pay for the canal and double in value all
the lands drained.
The healthfulness of our town and
county would be improved, because such
drainage would prevent standing, dead
water from breeding insects and disease.
II the canal enters Rowell lake. it
would give the town the necessary out
let for sewerage.
In this article the ways and means
only need to be discussed. Acreage,
territory, taxes, costs, ETC., can come
later
Chapter l6, General Statutes of the
State Of Florida, provides that in such
cases as this majority Of those owning
lands to be benefited by the drainage
present a petition to the board ofcounty
Commissioners, setting forth the dimen-
sions and location of such drains and q
map of the lands to be benefited
After publication, a day in court is Civ
ed, citing all persons who may be inter
ested to appear and present any reason
J whYguch petition should or should moi
be granted. II, then, the commissioner
decide that such ditch, drain or cana
shall be established, proper steps ar
J taken to have accurate surveys, showing
commencement, route and terminals oi
canal and all tributaries to same. show
; ing width, depth and length, and esti
mate of costs by competent engineers
5 When all these data and facts are accu
! rately ascertained the commissioners ad
> vertise for bids on said work or cana
, drains.
T To pay all expenses of drainage al
) lands are assessed i'll proportion rs eacl
g parcel or lot shall be benefited. Tn,
law then provides how an equitabl
{ Assessment shall be concluded and hov
a bsuch assessment may be levied annual.
: Is q tax for one to six years.
/ The commissioners are empowered 4
issue scrip bearing SIX per cent. interest
Z redeema able in one to six years, upo
u which they may borrow money to pa
e Ifor the drainage. Only territory bene
4 fitted pays the tax. Some idea of eN
sl tent and cost of the work will be give
~ III q future article.
Sis G.. L. PEEK.
Bradford County telegraph., 1910-08-12
Phi Sidma COlIe0e.

4 announcement is made in today S
~ eraph that Phi Sigma College, Prof.
George G. Looney's school, VIII open on
September 18th. The location OF this
e.chool at Melrose is ideal and Professor
eLooney's ability as an instructor is SO
we'll established that nothing we could
5say would add to it. Professor Looney g
|:frst work in Florida was done as prin'
sripal of Starke High School nearly
twenty years ago, but his pupils, nov
krown men and women, still look bseh
10 that time IS among the best and most
SnrefuI Of their school days. Without
Exception they feel the hveliest interest
+ In Whatever affects Mr.. Looney and thi'
frseudIy interest u reciprocated by hin
for his former students and their chill
Edren. 1t il natural, therefore, tina
Starke feels keen interest in the sus
cess and prosperity of Phi Sigma 81
flege. ~
Bradford County telegraph., 1910-08-12
A ChaDUeVf Services,

On account of services twice a month
at Hampton and for the sake of having
no conflicting services there, we have
arranged for services there on the usual
DAYS at Stsrke. From now on so long
as remain pastor of Starke Christian
church services vi be, held on second
and fourth SUNDAY We are very anx-
ious that all memA Prs bspreseDt next
Sunday, August l4S ss Fe. have some
important things tdAttefd 10. Please
be present. All ars lord Eally invited.
=, BIRMINGHAM.
Bradford County telegraph., 1910-08-12
Be a Booster.
G. L. PEEK.

Do you know there's lots of people,
Setrin' round III every town,
Growlin' like broody chicken,
Knockin' every good thing down?
Don't you be that kind O cattle,
Cause they amt no good on earth,
'You just be booster rooster,
4 Crow and boost for all you're worth.
II your town needs bOostin', boost 'eT,
Dou't hold back and wait to see
II some other feller's willin',
sail right in-the country's free.
mo oneS got mortgage on it,
It's yours as much as his;
II your town is shy Oh boosters,
You get in the boostin' biz.
If things don't seem to suit you,
And the world seems kinder wrong,
What's the matter with a-boostin'
jus to help the thing along?
'Csustif things should stop a-goin'
!, Wed be in a sorry plight;
You jus keep that horn a-tlowin',
: Boost er up with all your might.
II you klAw feller's failin's,
: Just foret 'em, cause you know
That same sller's got sDme good points
Them's iii ones you want to know.
Cast your laves out on the waters
They'll com back s sayin' true,
Maybe they'll Ome back "buttered"
When some filler boosts for you.
= Albert Lee, in Minnesota Times
) Press.
Bradford County telegraph., 1910-08-12
In Honor OF Miss Strickland.

sAfeception was given by Miss Ethel
stsrhburg at her home on Cherry street
Tuesday evening, in honor Of her guest,
Miss Alice Strickland. The evening was
pleasantly spent with music, darcihg
and the parraking of choice refresh
ments. A large number Of guests were
uresent and the occasion was most en-
ieyable one, as are all the functions
taking place at the siernburR.home.
|vgeus.of towtf'euesswere, Mr.. Charles
Strickland, Of wstdO, brother Of the
honoree, DR.. Fred. Sayles, Of Bronson,
and Mr.. Fred. Campbell, of Alachua.
Bradford County telegraph., 1910-08-12
Bales His Own HaV.

D. W. Kelly, of New River, Is Brad.
ford county farmer who has adopted the
plan of growing and baling his own hay
Mr.. Kelly plants German millet. Il
grows luxuriautly and makes a fine
grade of hay. He saved this season Ia
bales, and having a surplus has brought
a lot of the hay to J. NJ. Murrhee'i
store, in Starke, to be sold.
Bradford County telegraph., 1910-08-12
ChfIsflsn 0urcn.

Preaching services q cry second and
fourth Sunday.
Sunday school every 8 snday morning
at 10 O'Clock.
Prayer meeting and Bin study every
Thursday evening at Z o'dek.
All are cordially invited and mem.
bers Are requested to be prdnt.
L. A. CUNNINGHA Pastor.
Bradford County telegraph., 1910-08-12

N. 3. Hull experimented the other
day with cutting the weeds growing in
the street cutters with o moving ma
chine. With the assistance Of a man to
MFthe knife bar over distractions the
scheme worked well and may solve the
problem of keeping the streets free from
waeda
Bradford County telegraph., 1910-08-12

Mn. L. G. Ray was summoned to
Green Cove Springs tuesday By q tt To-
gram announcing the dtsth during tn
night befoss Oh her sister. MrA Frecer-
ick R. Postor. Mrs. Ray had visited
her sister only few weeks ago and the
announcement Of her death was . great
shock. Mrs. Poston had been married
but little more Tus.li year.
Bradford County telegraph., 1910-08-12

D. K. Wainright has moved his fami-
ly from Tampa to his place lately pur-
chased in the Water Oak section. Mr..
Wainright is locomotive engineer, bnt
his health does not permit himTto prac-
tice his trade any longer and he will go
to farming.
Bradford County telegraph., 1910-08-12

Il. E. Lagergren Was in Lake Butler
Monday and laid out Townsend's Addi-
tion to that city. This tract, owned by
Townsend Bros, lies sonth of tile G. {.
& T. railway. west of Lake street ana
north of the high school grounds.
Bradford County telegraph., 1910-08-12
Notice..

Our patrons are hereby notified that
our grist mill win hereafter be operated
every Saturday Good service is guar
anteed and your patronage is solicited.
CASovA & KNIGHT,
an .- Skarka .-.-s.s-.-
Bradford County telegraph., 1910-08-12

The reporter has been shown q sample
of remarkably fine sea island cOrtOr
grown by ]. W. Woods, Of the Water
Oak section. This cotton is also very
prolific and Mr.. Woods expects to gath
er 5000 pounds of it from his 3-acre field.
Bradford County telegraph., 1910-08-12

Master Louis Witkovski, Of Pensaco.
la, is spending while at Kingsley lake
with his cousins. Jeanette and Flor
ence Matthews.
Bradford County telegraph., 1910-08-12
Bapslst Church Directory.

gunday School 9:4S .. m.
) Pre.c6iur Is 3. n. and 7:46 2. m.
Jsravsr meeting, "Wednesday 3:4o p. m
u. o. Edwards. Pastor
Bradford County telegraph., 1910-08-12
p,eshyterIsn Church Directory.

Sunday school every Sabbath day At
loA. M.
Prayer Nesting and Bible study every
Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
Young Peoples Meeting on Sundays
-. O on - -,
Bradford County telegraph., 1910-08-12
PROCEEDINGS Of The COUNCIL
Only Routine Work Gecapled Tine OF
City. Selaax.

Council met in regular session We'd
nesdsy evening. Auguss s, 1910
Present, j. W. Andrews; Jr., E.5P.
Duncan and w. ]. Grimm. Mr.. Dunt
can acted as chairman pro tenn.
Minutes Of the Last meeting read and
approved.
A communication was received from
the mayor IN regard TO several COM
plants made by citizens Of the town.
SMd communication carried over 70 ne't
meeting.
Tax Collector L. II. Austin reported
collections for July, $3.50.
Treasurer A. 8. Crews reported cash
Bradford County telegraph., 1910-08-12
Florida State College tar Women.

@. A. FdrcH, Clerk.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-13
PaTa Ia feIIa iinsuIaT.
FL departamento de agri-
cultura de Washington
enviara un perito en- e..
cultivo de productos tro
picles.
Otras exhibiciones de centres
induStriales seran iustaladOS

Ell senor don E. Richardson,
secretario de la junta de fe-
rias, ha recibido noticias del
senior J. W.Newman informan.
dole que el departamento de
agriculture de Washington
ha ofrecido que enviara a
Puerto Rico I'm perito en- el
cultivo de productos tropica-
les y semi tropicales, para que
Iepresente al departamento
durante Ia Feria, para que &C
tie como jurado y para que
presto su cooperation en- cual-
quier otra forma.
La ''Porto Rico Hortlcultu-
raj Society y la Porto Rico
fruit exchange Sc estan pre-
parando para hacer una exhi-
bici6n de las facilidades que
existen en- la isla de Puerto
Rico para el cultivo de frutas,
exhibicion que honrara por
su merito a diehas sociedades
"a la isla en- general. Puer-
to Rico cultlva y exporta aho-
Ia naranjas. toronjas, plnas,
tangerinas, limones y otras
frutas que pueden compa-
rarse con los productcs de
cualquier otro pals, y los
cultivadores de arboles fruta
les tratan de aprovechar la es-
plendida oportunidad que les
brinda la feria para fijar este
hecho en- ell amino de las per
sonas que yengan del norte a
visitar la exposition.
PARA CURAR UN RLsFRIADC EN-
UN OLA tome IAxATIyo BRoMo-oUlNINA,
FL boticario devolvera e. ,.lnero slno sa
eura. La frma de Z. w Grove Sc halle
cada caiita-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-13
AgIimensor y Ds|iheante.

Con diez amos de prictica, ofrece
sus sesvicios para cualquier pueblo
de la isla, como ayudante de ingcae-
ros, en- las ofcinas de algun 'liuui-
cipio' que trate de hacer estudios pre-
liminares = p.anos corresponaientes
para la construction de camipos en-
cualquier oioina tecnica particular de
profesionales en- sociedad, que pued4n
hjarle un sucldo mensual por los tra-
bajos que ocurran tanto de campo CO.
mo de gabinete. Direction r. +.
Pou. DR.. F. Nalero San Juan,
P. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-13

PARA CURAK JN RLSFRIADO EN-
UN OLA tome IAxATIyo BRoMo-oUlN NINA,
El boticario devolvera e. -inero slno sa
eura. La 6rma de Z. W Grove Sc halle
cada caiita.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-13
Declaration Gle dominic.
Ex.parte.
OC]'A NIANOJ. HERRERA

PoR cuASro habieado presenf.ilo
el abogado don Manuel NJ. Gmosi>
una mocion a nombre de Octaviana
J. Herrera, para que Sc declare 1 Il
favor Ell dominic de Ia sisulense inca:
Terreno situado en- eli Sehoruco pai-
te Norte Gel barrio de eanturce CO.
lindante al Norte en- veinte metess.
setenta rsntlmetros con Mrs. -Av:cc
Borda, en igual msdida al Sur con
Ia carrrter2 del seIoruco, en- ses-
clentos sttenta V dog metros. GIN
cuenta ceL1imetros al Oeste en- 60
lindsncia con .. AA,onio Pachcco
y en- igual medida a .sts en- uclia-
dancla On otro terIeno lei promo
vente Herrera, con una cabda de
1890 metros IS decimetrcs cua-
drados.
PoR rAsro J habiendose ordensdo
por el Honorable Pedro de Audrey
Juez de la Primera Seccion DE- est
Corte Sc publ;que Ia pretensidn lor
tres veces en- un perlodico de los &c
mayor circulation de los que Sc edi'aa
en- esta ciudad para que los que r~.-
San algdn derecho real soore eI IN
mu 'ble descrlto, las Iersonas ignora-
das a quienes pueda perIudicar la ms
cripcion y en- general todo el que de .
see oponerse pueda etectuarlo dentIo
del termino de sesenta dias, libro 81
presenta en- San Juan de Puerto Rico
q 9 de Dlclembre de 1910.
A. MARIN MARIEN.
Secretario de la Corte
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-17
BEL. BROOKS MADE
GENERAL MANAGER

New York, Feb. l7.-At the meet
ing Of directors OF the Western Union
Telegraph company yesterday. b
Brooks. general superintendent o. the
eastern division. was appointed genor.
.al manager OF the company. lie VIII
aa luo charge Of tho operating end
Of the business immediately. $50 Frtsr
dent Clowry may devote more tim,
TO administrative matters.
Bell Brooks was born near Whe,.
lock in Robertson county. and Is u.
membered by all the old.timers of
that section. When this writer FIRST
knew him thirty years ago. he was
manager Of the Western Union office
at Waco. His wife was Miss Alpha
Gerald. daughter Of Judge and Mrs
G. b. Gerald OF Waco
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-17
IN INNOCENT ABROAD.

Southwestern Farmer publishes this
serio-comic incident:
Down In San Jaclnto County the
other day | ran across an ex-saloon
man. ex.policeman and ex-I-dont-know-
what-else. who had laid up a fairly
good income in Boston. lie had read
some Of these lads" about how a man
may grow opulent upon 10 acres In
Texas and without coming down 10
see about Il first he had burned the
wind TO get here. with no bother about
the bridges behind him And there he
was. camped out In the woods with
out an idea in the world about what
10 do or how 20 do H. II the pore"
man knew enough to tie a horse TO n
plank fence or to get out into the prai-
RE through an opening IN the timber
II would not be so bad. And there Is
no one TO show him a thing
Before many Ike him come to Tex.
as hope We may get governor who,
II he don't know so much about the
CONSTRUCTION. viii have some coun.
try sense and a Legislature that viii
give Judge Kone money enough so
that. along with such Of his helpers
as Dixon and Mally. he may reach the
people who need their gospel OF better
methods and better living"