davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
JEFF DISGUSTED AT
GOVERNOR ACTION

REN LoMoND. Cal. June IL.
When Jim Jeffries WAS Informed
that Governor Gillett had ordered
out the militia TO prevent the
Langford Kaufman fight tomorrow .
afternoon, he said:
81 am sorry TO hear that. 7.
makes II look backer TO me. In .
fact. | am more sorry for Rickard .
than anybody else, and ] think that
the action OF the governor, taken at
this late day. is not at all fair .
either To the principals or promoters ,
concerned. II makes little differ
: encc TO me. as I told RicBard
would fight any place for him.
DO they call il religion 10 allow
Il man Ia risk his every penny on
a business proposition, only 10 grab
. Ills game at the eleventh lour2 IL
. they do. I'm afraid that the dellni-
tion OF the word has changed con-
: sidcrably since my daddy used To
teach II to me
II viii not say any moro until T.
. hear officially from the promoters.
. III may be that our fight is not abso-
: lutely out of san Francisco. | be-
: lievc in hoping. However. I cannot
. help expressing my disgust at the
: course of the governor. II he has
. taken the action I am told he has"
!:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
WILSON, S 0LANl1|
WINS sU9|I||
Defeats High Class Fiis1as I
Satlonal Stretch Dri,' (
Six Lengths.

sHEEPstIEAD BAY, ,,.
wilson. jr-'s, olambala ,oS,'' 's u
tho Suburban handIcap ay o.a -
ter miles, here, dcfea,ID~ nv y
field OF horses. Six leny,,' :
winner came the Wonss ~
Prince Imperial. with Ra,la, u''s,
}. r. keene. the fayorj,. ~
away. The pace, 2:Oi 2.s aug
start to finish. though Tho , 'a
lock deep In mud. The e uaa NJ
Olambala and Ballot r h,aH san n
gu. p,a were quickly Joined
= ala,c' a' who swept into n. d
frst sixteenth or m,ln ne ~
hanging closc to him ana n, ~
many lengths back. t Vaexi|
Ballot took the lcsd =.
with the others close so, " i
turn into the stretch p.rlin psrain u
by Prince Imperial. bur Vs n9s "
Win a rush on the OUTSIDE
the leaders Mt the furlonr rs,a a
lead and won galloping by ~ Gt y
First race. six and a h,u
main track-Shannon. 3 In ~
Loyal. 10 10 /. second. Nssa.tt "
third. Time. l:20. sais
Second race. mile-seac,ir
G9hSrt' ,s;nS TT, : to second; q: zi:sss !!
Third race. the double ov,..
a half furiongs, futurity Ssus co1
maid, q TO 3, won: Kjna b.
SECOND :GS Danger Mark. 3 70 i, 6s
Fourth race. the Suhu,h..
$4,000, mile and quartcrNr,i.-,
!. won; Prince Imperial. M
Ballot. Z to 3. third. Time ~
Fifth race. five lurlon,|, ~
course--FaIr Miss To
worth, 10 TO 1. second; Care.
third. Time. 1:0a s-5.
Sixth race, milo and one .si,,...
coUrse-Blackford, II 10
Perigord. 20 10 ]. second: Carr. \
son, II TO !. third. Time, I:s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
FIELDER JONES DEFIES
NATIONAL COMMISSION

PORTLAND. Or. June 17.-Fielder
Jones, the noted captain OF the Chicago
White Sox, today confirmed The report
that ne viii re-enter the game. He has
has cast his lot with the Chehslis
Wash. team and will play with thar
team tomorrow and Sunday with Aber-
deem, AT the latter place
Jones, who has business interests here
says that he will so into The game "for
the exercise and sport in IT.
In re-entering the game. Jones places
himself in the position OF dcfying the
national commission, He IS under agree
mcnt not TO play with any other team
than the Chicago Americans until sold OF
released.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
NEWSPAPER MEN GIVE
FERGUSON DECISION

Los ANGELES. Cal. June 17-Sandy
Ferguson, the Boston heavyweight, won a
newspaper decision over jim Barry of
Chicago in a ten round boxing contest
tonight at the Maud Junction pavilion of
the Pacific Athletic club 1t was slow
affair. and at the finish Referee Eyton
was almost as exhausted as the fighters
because of his constant cXcrtions in Dry-
ing them apart. Neither man was marked
when the linal gong sounded,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
TIONAl
Rncker Loses Game.

BROOKLYN, June lI.-Brooklyn ana
Chicago had another cNtrd-innlnG baltle
today, the visitors winning in the inlr-
tccnth inning by score OF L TO U. ltucHer,
who pitched magnificent game. lost IL
himself by making a Wild pitch Wiln
Steinfcldt on third. R.li.E
Chicago ..r.., .....,.s.a.,.,..... %
brooklyn ~
Batterles-Pfeister, Brown and King
Rucker and Bergen. Umpires-Johnstone
and Moran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
WANDAMERE MoToaDHuE
WILL OPEN TUE

= Manager Jack Prince OF q. 4
= damere motordrome will III
= the new motor track 10 D. 4
= next Tuesday afternoon iut 1
= meet for the benefit Of lhs -
{. fund Tho track Is nearly sss,z|
= and Prince says that Il IL n
: company does not aisappolal 4
= will have the track con7ia|
:. Tuesday.
: Prince will arrange E.r|
: programme for the ccas1
:. which De Roster. WhIltlg. 81
= son and other stsrs will ~
= series OF motor races.
: NJ. T. Mulvey. Frank H,5
: Captain Reed, the Elss' CO,
= or arrangements. closed fW Y.
= fractions with Prince. and N
:. promises a good card foT y
= moons meet.
IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
GLIDDEN TOURISTS HIyI'
COME TO GRIEF I'M

MEMPHIS. Tenn. June l,-7,L|
"uulucky Friday" 10 the Cldsr
as a result Of the DAYS lraTsl :,
officially out OF the race and ~
have burned near Corinih. ", n
pilot cars were disabled one d N
tesLants is begged along II, ~
still another is crippled. go
putting IL out OF commissIoa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
Makes Final Effort.

Following the courts decision Governor
Gillett directed Attorney General Webb
TO make a final effort to persuade the To-
cal authorities 10 aid the state in pre-
venting the fight. and q conference be
tween the attorney general and District
Attorney Fickert brought forth the un-
expected announcement that the district
attorney and the chief OF police would
guarantee that tomorrows contest would
not be permitted.
While en- route to the Oakland mole 10
board his train for Sacramento. the gov
ernor delivered his parting ultImstum as
follows.
This means the end of prize fighting
i'm this state. and by this state / mean
Los Angeles as well as San Francisco.
The two fights scheduled for the south
crn city will not be held. | have in
structed the proper authorities there TO
stop them.
are pleading for the biggest thing San
Francisco has ever attempted TO have
this fight thrown into your face con-
tinually. That was my experience in the
east while there seeking national aid for
the Panama-Pacfic exposition. Pressure
was brought to bear on me from millions
OF persons scattered all over the coun
try and this alone was reason enough
for my interference.
City Officials Would Not Act.
mo governor. however can Interfere
WIN hIlt OIL AdllS VI a. MUNICIPALITY u1l u!
he is satisfied that the municipal Off
clals cannot or viii not cope with the
situation, and | was so satisfied before
wrote Attorney General Webb"
Diverted 10 the subject OF the Johnson
Jeftries fight, the governor said;
Il am not worrying much now about
the big fight. l am concentrating my
attention on the prevention of the Lang
ford Kaufman match. | am satisfied
that the promoters of the big fight have
already decided TO remove their match
from this state. That is all l ask OF
them"
Governor GilIett would not believe in
the existence OF a possibility that Dis
trict Attorney Fickert and Chief Of Po-
lice Martin might not stop the fight as
they had promised him.
The days events started with q rush
shortly before noon, when. after making
public statement setting forth that tho
reason prompting his action in stopping
the Jeffries- johnson fight WAS the dis
trict attorneys refusal 10 do his duty"
Governor Gillett entered the Palace hote!
and telegraphed the following order ia
Adjutant General I.auck at Sacramento:
Make necessary arrangements at ouct
To nave two companies Of militia in San
Francisco at p. m Saturday. June lS
TO prevent prize fight between Al Kauf-
man and Sam Langford, IL police officials
OF the city do not Interfere
This order followed a conference he.
tween The governor and Attorney Genera
! Webb, AT which they both arrived at In
conclusion that the fight was to be pre
vented If drastic steps were required
-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
OccidentalS Too Strong.

Tho Occidental haschDll team defeated
the Hcber city team Friday afternoon at
Ilchcr. by the score o: L. 10 s. for a per-
ccDiasc "f the =aic receipts 'fHc Hci,cr
team. which wH9 nre nf the hcst In The
s'atc last v"ar wnS confident or winning
hut ti" Cpinrc'l h0vs oroVca too strong.
especially in team work and h.ltins.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
COAST MAY SEE
MINIATURE WAR
Continued from Page One.

his decision, declared that the injunction
could not be granted. as the defendants
had not been allowed sufficient time to
present their case, and that the issuance
of an injunction would In effect be an
adjudication of the subject matter and
that IL the broach or the peace or vio-
lation OF the law contemplated in the
complaint did not take place the peace
officers or the city and county would
ueal Wit,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
NO INTERFERENCE IN
NEVADA is ASSURED

2 RENO. New. June l7.--"ff YOU
!. pay the necessary fee OF $1,000 for "A
: license and have the f)Shtcrs APP
!. proved by reputable physician. !
: will sec that there is no Interference
: by the courts or the militia If I
:. have to dcputize every ablC- bodied
: man in the county 10 protect your
: license" stated Sheriff Ferrell OF
!. Washoe county 10 Billy McCarncy,
: Richards and Gleason's representa-
: tive here. today,
: Before McCaney left for San
: Francisco on the train he stated
: That he was practically positive that
:" Tie fight will he held az Reno. To-
!. dav lac has exchanged scores OF tclc-
: grams wiki his principals and has
: sent IN four lengthy telephone
:" calls Ia san Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
Wright Bros. Will Fly

AURORA. H.. Juno 1T.-The Wright
brothers. aviators. are TO make their drst
aeroplane fights in Illinois as the main
feature OF a big home coming celebr1
ton in Aurora on July 2. 3 and I;
will be the first time a Wright machine
ever has been brought into the state toY
flyfnp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
HiGhlanders Reckless.

CLEN ELAND. June 1T.-Clcveland de-
teated New York, I TO &, today, although
outbatted two To one. Sharp fielding and
reckless base running cut down New
York's score. Il. II. T..
Cleveland .,.-.... ,.........T q ?
New York Observation-Disclosures. II .
Batteries Link, Fnlkenbcrg
and Easterly; Warhop Manning and
Mitchell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
Pirates nCaptureD Giants,

NEW YORK June IT.-Piltsburg de-
fcated New York to ,, today New
York was in the lead To the last inning
when The champions piled up four runs.
Ri L..
TiLtsburG .... Observation-Disclosures. ]
New York ..,...........,.,.,.
Bait eries-Adams, White and Gibson.
AbatiCchio; Druckc. Raymond and Myer.
Cmpires-Rigler and Emslie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
American Association

ST. PAUL, June 17,-Indianapoiis. 4;
ST. Paul, ,.
MILWAUKEE. June 17.-Columhus, s;
Milwaukee, 2.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 17.-Louisville,
z; Minneapolis, 6.
KANSAS CITY, June 17-Toledo, 10;
Kansas City, D.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC LEAGUE

Los ANGELES. June 17.-Score-
r. II. F.
vernon ss.-..app. .sss,-.~s. -.,-.-.S "
lOIlI ~
BatterIes-Willett and Hogan; Garrett
and Fisher
SACRAMENTO, June lI.-Score-
II, II. e.
Oakland ..... ...............1 . .
SsLCldHcuNO ',.s> IS
MISUNDERSTANDING. Nelson and Mytz
Whalen and Spiesman. Umpire-Finney,
SAN FRANCISCO, June l7.-Score-
II. II. E.
Los Angeles Observation-Disclosures 5 5
San Francisco .s....-.............5 S 4
Batteres-klne and Smith; Suter and
Berry.
College Baseball.
At ambridGe-Harvard- Brown game
cancelled; rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
WESTERN LEAGUE

At J.incoln-Lincoln, 1; Omaha. 3.
AT Topeka-Topeka. .; Wichita. D.
At st. Joseph-St. Joseph. ,; Denver. 8
(ten innlngs).
AT Des Moines-Des Molncs, g Sioux
Guy, II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
Australians Beat Amsisr

SYDNEY. y, S. W. June ia
American rugby football teaa 81
of students from the Uniyerstls7 Z
fornia and Nevada and Of Llls|
ford university, were dcfealss y
the sydney university team. IA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
AMERICAN
Collins a. Puzzle,

vincIbe today and Boston took the third
game of tho series, ( 20 /. An error by
Bradley. after two were out in the ninth.
gave Detroit IT'S only run, X. IL. Il.
Boston .,.....- ..,...s,..........4
Detroit ..... ..........,........l
Battcrics-Collins and kletnow: Willett
and Stanage,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
Good Fielding.

PHILADELPHIA, June lT.-Philadcl-
phIa easily defeated Cincinnati, To >,
keeping the visitors scoro down.
E.H y.
CINCINNATI .s.y.. ........,..s.,.s
luldiclp!lId o
Batterics-Burns and Mclean; Stack
and Moran. Umpires-klem and Kane.
BOSTON, June 11-Boston-S Louis
games both postponed. rain. Two games
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
Results at Ascot.

ASCOT HEATH, England, June IL
The Windsor Castle stakes of - soVe-
reigns each with 600 sovereigns, added.
FOR -year-olds. distance five flrrlonCs,
was run here today and won by II. l..
Whltneys Borrow. The queens Marie
nlly was second. and the Chelys colt
third. Thirteen horses ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
NORTHWEST LEAGUE

VANCOUVER. B. c., June 17-sco
Newark post., 1910-08-03

the United States Department Of Apri-
culture, in speaking along the same
line said: '~
The American ideal is q system ,f
universal education but we have come
lar short OF realizing this ideal Orr
school system is much like a ;r,,nl
line railroad with excellent thro,;oh
service and unparalleled terminal ia
ciEties' but with no provision for local
service or branch line connections. In
o."e! words, we do not make adequate
provision for industrial vocational in
struction.
The demand for secondary and e,e-
mentary instruction IN agriculture is
widespread and insistent To-day
there are 200 more secondary schools
ana colleges teaching agriculture than
there were eighteen months ago. The
demand is tor training in the pra,,;cs.
OF agriculture as well as for instruction
n thetheory of it. Existing pubic
schools are beginning to teach the
theory successfully, but neither thew
nor the colleges of agriculture are TAX
ing care OF the boy who wants to learn
how to plow, or dig a ditch. or har-
ness horse, or milk COW. It was
tor such boys that the first apricul-
tural high school was opened in Min
nesota. twenty-five years ago-a school
tos which boys who had made up their
| minds to become farmers might elect
| to go Tor more thorough instruction
and training in agriculture than could
| be had in any public high school. and
Tor more practical training than the
| agricultural colleges afford. Since
| that time more than forty similar ag-
| rlcultural schools have been cstab-
| l:shed.'
| The editor Of the Wisconsin Agri-
!, culturist comments on the last men
toned quotation III way that sounds
lair aad reasonable
He thinks Mr.. Crosby has unjustly
! criticised these agricultural institu-
! t-ons, and says The agricultural col
iege is not designed for instructine
! those who know absolutely nothing
about farming and farm operations. II
is designed to instruct and help those
who already have some knowledge ui
farming and who have done work on
the farm. II anyone wishes to take
advantage OF an agricultural college
) course, in order that he NAV profit
! ny IL toWdlu Properly lIldHdSlllS bl
! operating a farm. he should consider
1t an absolute necessity to first SDcnc
some time on the farm to become &C
: quainted with general farm condition.
and many OF tn simpler operations
that can only be learned while work
: ing on the farm.
:, 1t is safe to say that these ar, ;
: dozen or more farmers standing !,
, such readiness for every boy that is a
college $40 wants to learn how t
milk, harness horses, plow and dis
bitches, and they stand ready to pa,
the boys, besides. for what they cal
= do
5 Surely the chores around the far'1
e and the suppl. MENTARY Scier
z tihc instruction given out from tn
schools. are net the work OF the sam
institution. nor to be expected iron
e the same source.
: What boy. when starting III for
j course OF this kind, would care to spen
c time along the practical lines men
G toned?
Newark post., 1910-08-03

Write an ordinary promissory note
Measure pile of lumber in your
shed.
Spell all the words he knows how to
use.
Write an advertisements for the local
paper
Make neat and correct entries in
day-book and ledger
lell the number of bushels OF wheat
IN your largest bin and their value at
current rates
leil something about the great au-
thorssand statesmen OF the present day.
A SONG OF THE CAMPFIRE.
Oh, the sparkle OF the campfire on the
sheltered woodland shore.
Will, the forest for background. and
the lake spread out before:
While tn. frail canoes come tossing
home to harbor in the bay.
And the star above the sunset marks
the passing OF the day!
AS the summer night grows deeper,
how the fame illumes the pines.
And its wavering reflection on the
starlit water shines!
we have drawn ring of magic in the
wilderness and gloom
And the darkness looms beyond it like
the walls of some vast room.
GATHERS now the twilight circle. each
bronzed CAMPER in his place,
While the laughter of the freight
meets the laughter on his face;
And we sing the good old ballads. and
the rolling college glees,
Ill the owl, far up the mountain. boots
defiance in the trees.
lhen the story and the laughter pass
the merry circle round
And the intervening silence thrills with
many woodland sound
Now the weird and ghosty challenge
oi the so,rary 'oon,
Now the whistle of plover, journey,
ing southward n ath the moon.
| All. the charm that hangs forever
round the camp fires ruddy glow
For the sage and for the savage. fol
tl' high and for tie low!
There is something grand and godlike
being rooted with stars and skies
And lulled solemnly to sumber BY
primeval luiabies
James Buckham
Newark post., 1910-08-03
Pointed Clips
Continued from Page o.

a good deal oi Latin and cube root,
saws an exchange, but unless he can
do the thir.s enumerated below, he is
not even ordinarily well equirned as a
business man or as man OF the word,
and can he do them'
White a good. leg:ble hand:
Write a good. sensible letter.
Speak and write good English.
Draw an ordinary bank check.
Take it to the proper place III the
bank to get 1t cashed.
Add column OF figures rapidly and
accurately.
Make out an ordinary account.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-13
WHERE BLIND PIGS BREED.

The liquor dealers Hawaii through their official Bulletin
of
The dealers California
They n
The California
On May the the convention,
to
number the the
particularly of
children o of
and believing that the lay wholly
wholesale
of
Resolved That of
the r be
wholesale
said membership selling
blind pigs.
When their California friends viii
o be pa1oned for squirming
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-13
WHERE PROHIBITION HELPS.

Maine antiprohibonisrs up
example among prohibition dry fifty years
people
than the OF other state the from Maine will
they
the there would continue of affairs
Evden them prohibition is good for the State of Maine in the opinion
a Otherwise would
warning prohibition
only they
better than those living in it and voting there
Prohibition Otherwise would
Maine Kansas Tennessee
partially the liquor would
to upset prohibition laws.
position probable
prohibit prohibition contiguous territory
Supplies private consumption pigs all
The of occasional drinkers going trouble
and the expense of sending ~enyone hundred miles for something they
ppetors
bulky
natur to be slipped in
swipes
FERROUS effects OF % can be as bad the effects OF the adoerated booze
the awaians buying from presumably uab rectifer
Prohibition will do good if does accomplish everything
a +be constant tnat;on that is befr tTe r- MAN b 5 + c
qured Of drinking acquired the
t al i+ a bind MIG. tho Tg irI Is not a f. diE +I t
speak pass
drinking he payday
All the blind pigs that undeed will be able to sell as
any of ffty-one
places this island present sell n a
The average man is not going " become blind pig patron; the average
Prohibition will the the protection
who will drink and can afford to send for his liquor get it under
prohibition There nothing local legislature
lengths be able willing sell
him liquor No be absolutely enforced
will
ing and is said Kauaiquor
and the family will be helped
The and the family helped Maine,
would 70 of
to the in
i is enfor
The main argument being made in this campaign against prohibition is
that be enforced This however Give the
fas chance show that they able stick before
ing The Advertiser
prohibition
failing w ares to ~ the best.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-13
BIG CONTRACTS FOR
HILO RAILWAY
Continued from Page One !

Continued from Page Omen
The contract provides that construc-
lion beyond Hakalau shall begin not
later than October l next and proceed
without interruption. 1t is estimated
that the road viii be completed through
to PaauiIo not later than August !,
1912, and the railroad guarantees that
it viii be completed and in operation
not later than December 81, 1912.
The Hamakua extension of the rail
road brings into rail connection with
IIilo population Of nearly 10000 peo-
pie, and the sugar plantation district
which has a present output Of oyer
100000 tons of sugar: this in contrast
with population Of only about 5000
and a district producing about 10000
tons heretofore tapped by the main
portion Of the railroad into the district
Of Puma.
A call for a meeting of the stock
holders of the railroad company to pass
the necessary resolutions for the in
crease of stock and issue of the bonds
sold to Davies & Co., has been issued
| for 10 o'clock next Monday morning,
The present stock issue Of the rail
road is somewhat less than s. .0u0 .0O0
and the additional issue of 81 10000
will be required to offset the additional
! bond issue The present bond issue 5
! Fl 100000 so that with the additional
| issue to carry the road to Paauilo tn
| total bonded debt VIII be 81 .O00 900,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-13
WHY I FAVOR
PROHIBITION

Continued from Page One.)
see this prohibition plan tried. I think
there are many others who, like myself,
are in doubt as to prohi bition as
theory, who want to see it tried I
hope the bill will pass. 1 know how
many employees of the Gazette company
have killed themselves from drink. I
know how much others lose from drink
and 1 know how much employers lose be-
cause of drinking mem
MISS MARY WARN.
Head Nurse of Palama Settlement.)
7 do not know how anyone who sees
the side Of life that we see could take
any view but that of support of the
prohibition bill. 1t is our lot to witness
the suffering liquor causes at it's worst.
We see the women and children who are
left starving because husbands are en-
ticed into saloons to spend all their
earnings. If it was simply matter of
looking after these men, we might not
feel so strongly. Some people say let
them drink and let the survival Of the
fittest be the rule. But we see that it
is innocent women and children who
suffer most. / am for the prohibition
bill, and am quite sure we are all of
the same mind.