davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04
eGhgR RAJ.

The savings bank of the Gronl
Fountain of the Order of True Reform
ers at Richmond. Va, the largest ne
gro organization. is In the hands Of re-
ceivers
Mrs. H. W. Bomar Of Liberty, Miss..
lost her suit for $4,000 damages
against the Woodmen of the World,
whom she blamed for the death of
her husband.
Zion City Is soon to be governed by
the same strict blue laws umaer the
same secret espionage taat dis
tinguished it during the reign Of JohN
Alexander Dowie, Its founder.
H. o. Blaisdell won the profession
al typewriter speed championship OF
the world" Friday in New York. He
had an average of los words a minute
In a thirty-minute test against his
former record Of IS words. In a single
minute contest Rose Fritz, former
record holder. wrote 124 words.
A new enemy has arisen OF last TO
do battle with the Standard Oil Com
pany-a competitor declared to be
potnSu by dlHott uulluflte0 cADlrAl.
with the resources OF the Texas oil
fields and the advantage of Chicaso's
railroad and water shipping facilities.
The Standard Oil concerns new com
petitor 10 the Texas company, which
filed Its certificate Of Incorporation
under that name in Joliet, ILL.,, Friday
Snow many days ahead of its
average date OF appearance has
fallen as far south as the north
sections of the Gulf states and
throughout the entire country. I'm
seasonably cold weather prevailed.
Snow fell at Admission, Ala, and at
Atlanta. where the temperature went
to 3s. Snow in the Lake Superior re-
gion was heavy and killing frosts pre-
vailed in the interior sections of the
country
Alan r. Hawley and Augustus Post,
the aeronauts of the balloon America
H.. for whom search had been prose
euted in the Canadian wilds. are safe
and have established a new worlds
record for sustained flight. They
Travelled approximately 1850 miles,
and came to earth in Chicoutimi coun-
ty, Quebec, "Wednesday, October 18th.
but were not heard from until wednes-
day, October 2s. when kilograms sent
from St AMBROSE, Quebec. reached
New York. The balloonists started
from St Louis. with nine other con
testants, in the international contest
Monday, October 17th- All the other
balloons have been reported.
New Yorks Chinatown is to be
cleaned up as it has never been
cleaned before. This is the decision
Of the new police administration. The
police have already been instructed
to order all white persons from the
district.
When dusk began to settle on the
aviation field at Belmont park, Long
Island. "Wednesday there were twelve
aeroplanes in the air. two after dark
ness closed down. Lighted by the
stars finally the two aviators, Hoxsey
and JohEstone. winged their way back
to earth safely.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04
csr oMsrsses 10 Nsmsvs cssps.

cAe oAoeeaOe - Womewe C%eoe.
Prosperity 10 casting 30 many bur
deAs upon the railroads of Colorado
because Of the bounteous crops in both
agricultural and Horticultural dis
tricts, that all of them have found
Themselves in need of cars and too,
the COLORADO q Southern aAd the Den
yer q Rio GraaAe. have been con-
pelleA eveA to borrow locomotives.
The extremely heavy yields Of fruit
In western Colorado. combined with
the sAortaoe In the crops in the Mis-
sissippi valley. have couoeA much
trouble to the Rio GranAe. especially
using up all its eQuipnent and com
pellinG 1t to lease four u the 1O0-ton
engines which the Moffat roaA placed
in service two years ago and which
are not much needed now by their
owner because of the coal strike and
because the cattle shipping season
from that section of the state 10 virtu-
ally at an end. The officials Of the
road have complained Of their inabil-
ity to provide cars to meet the de-
mands OF the shippers from the Mont
rose, Delta and Grand Junction dis
tricts. and every stray car of anoth-
er road that would serve the purpose
has been detained long enough to be
laden with the apples that have made
Colorado famous. Only when it was
discovered that there were enough
cars to haul the fruit did the officials
realize that they needed engines too
and the Moffat road was drawn upon
for its surplus.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

eunso Etln0
Hals Th0
OWs ahue -
0s0 - g.
- 0D
0naAU
- -. -. s.
=: -. =: ~ =:
OUuhhD. I -
. - 80 =
- M AunD
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04
COLORADO
STATE news
Co&asaso Gs&aro
Nov s-staae eseosson.

ASse Aesoa~AS oDe~or - esasose.
b,easer-A scenic ausoasas.se s,ss~d
say Iss nsis.s ioaS. runuiss4 shEoush
the nssansaia~ from Esssser 10 Psebsa
Is the project sDou ~hscA The SKATE
asgbsays eommssssae ss sos worksaG
aHd Tor which . ssia psotssbay ~iA be
introduced N the next legislature aD
pFopriAsissG the money
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04
Denver vre~~sv ss.an.sss e-ssss

osassr rrs@~Av o6.0o.Goe e~spes
Greeley Capitalists CLOSELY allied
with the useaver City Trsm~ay Com
psny are bshind the kersey canal pref
ect, for which maps were filed in the
state engineers office and st Greeley
last week. The plan is 10 form part
Of an irrigation system Which viii re-
claim 2e0.00o scses u land in Weld.
WashiaGtea end herssa eeuntiss.
The deselopnent u the project VIII
cost nOt less thas o6 .O00.0
Tha filinGs were 0aAe by George
b. McFsAAea, 2s2i Eliot street, Dsa-
McFadden WAS forUerly In the enGi-
neering department Of the Denver City
Tramway Company.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04
oerssm ys~rsa o. Lis~'s assrvss

" S'O~ -" S'S"S
Montrose. Grace jones. whs
has q homestead twenty-eisht miles
southwest Of Montrose, had q thrilling
experience with q mountain hon Mrs
Jones heard . comotion among her
livestock and supposed a coyote had
jumped into the barnyard. she ran
out to investigate and discovered 9
large mountain lion chasing q cali
around the lot. she was within
twenty feet Of the beast before she
discovered what 1t wss. The lioa
stopped il it, pursuit Of the calf end
seemed to be aboxt to spriaG upou
Aer. Mrs. Jeoes scrsa0eA end thu
lioa jumped TIE fsace anA Aisap
peered
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04
Counterfeit Ks IN New vort.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $40 notes
on the First National Bank of Port
land Ore, are being passed freely in
New York city, say Secret Service
men.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04
Attacks the Socialists in Speech.

Htt2cEs che SoctafIsts n Speech.
Paris.-Premier BRAND Saturday In
cool, inoisive phrase and ACCOMPLISHED
oratory, Mayed the Socialists for their
violence in forbidding him the r hit
o6 speech
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04
loox 70 soSa &sosGvA
ONoa AsaDrsne eN@ 0asAasao
ssasesssaD sos sSrsnsry rrssesA

They s-e psooaDsy The true sousaD
- yoar nsissry- Te assD Oels. -
Uzsf hs~p your kiansys Uen. TAD
= - bss,sr h1nney rsG~1v -
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04
cssssses csss,s csSasss evssss

NOvoO0 OoSsS Osv 49,
Deaver-At the Rati0aal Dairy
show at ChicaGo, the largest dairy cat
tie show held anywhere in the coun-
try, C0lOraAO exhibitors Of fine dairy
stock carried off q nunber Of prizes.
O0e thousand Holstein cattle alORe
were on exhibition at this show. end
to pull . prize in The midst of that
aGgreUatiOa Of blooAea stOck is . tes-
tinoaial 0f great valHe.
Hail Bros. Of the Westsrn dairy, en-
hibited two bulls. one aged and the
other . yearlinG. and both won sec
0nd prize. For the best cows in any
herd, the Windsor farm won first
prize of o315 with four cows. There
were eight prises awarded to the
Windsor farm at the Chicago show.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

saa4c Vegs1a11eC Cslss.1 -.
or Sks9 - tSllA e. fsnkAGs2
Vectssae Csaosae1 Aas Aeas -
m".lnA EI1A1 - % Iimeok |,
r. elsSs : saly 80 e shs shsu.
eanA & ORstef1 1staseS vAacA -
Esssss Ss.ssess. CO. cssssssS d.
1ae. vtieA peevs beyosA 8 Aosb4Sk01
Le0 = HakhAn's veos1abls Co,
o naAs ffOA sssGe onA hse10
6sesAny Asss eurs tAsse sAstinASs -
eosso q wo0eA ofte9 oM Stkef nsoao
heSs failsA - ~ eVesy s~cA -.
edAe veaaa swes h - hssssk - 9
49, ~ Ly4iA Z HnkAna'O Ve0u12
- Ce0psan1 . tllAl bs0sso Oa6a1A
- = e sksssAsA - Olvlae -
Ia feeAk - k9~ AasA,
e: e - ~ : &S
sS.a' - : - =: e. g
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04
inssn.iie Paralysis Bars No Ase.

Princeton. y. Marcus Crawford Of
Franklin, Pa, and a member of the
freshman class of Princeton Universe
ty. is dead of infantile paralysis.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

. 0uuna . 80 0unha. - h1nnA0
- . ssA = ODna Z ssuA1 - -
- uslns. Z panss1 ssssA 00D =
- = . -. Z 0011lv 6osss1
unAR - - = nmao GAnnv -
- - ssua OsN - Gasua"
na0nOhe - 0n0D-0n0a
Per 0D ~ ~ 1nnasss. - GnO .
-. Usssss4nkAoxsa O.. Du0aAs. y. q.
cAusuA Ue>aV.
nachAsd. a0ed ove, Was betn6 m1ue
viewed b reGasd - ~ schogl Woo&.
"Aal vhsrs % yoa % se ous1ao
och0.l9" was nest asAs1.
TO tAe EpiocopAl." he repitod
'What have you learned therer"
s'fioaOr thy sather end thy 0saAr
g." he SD And. Do you knoS. Z
Wsat aosn 20 the haeth0dist ckuscA
The other DAY and they were tsacA1aD
tAs same thing there'"-LipUaaessso
oaso 90 NU.uA
Jeoa-l weat 0unniaG - ~ es9Dr
Try oae 1ay iast wseA.
To@-DaG asythiRGs
Jech-ReehinG but NJ treussss.
Revenge y bsstAs thaa . Opso10
kind Of OFa1ttsAe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04
AFTER
SUFFERING
one YEAR
g: es::;:!*: = - ;::s!:!:::; E q;
A3AH=.1SaH k4

31SssiSsS
g. -. iE;sS Z
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04
oomo 90 eU>ua.

Revenge y bssts thaa . Opso1V
kind Of 0FotituAe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-30
POTATOES AS HOG FEED.
Experiments Show They Produce
Go4A Paen1fe

Experiments Show They Produce
Good Results.
Potatoes make very good feed for
hogs, and if cheap enough are econom-
ical. Experiments show that four
and one-half pounds of potatoes are
about equal to one pound Of corn.
Both being of a starchy nature, a
heterogeneous food should be fed to
make a balanced ration. A good ra-
ton, as suggested by the Minnesota
Experiment Station, would be twenty
pounds of potatoes, eight pounds of
corn, and one and rone-half pounds of
tankage. Grinding the corn and mix
ing it with tankage would Ne good
plan. This mixture could be fed in a
trough, and the raw potatoe s on the
feeding-foor or on the ground. If it
is convenient to cook the potatoes,
they might be mixed with the tankage
and corn. Cooked potatoes are prefer
able to raw ones; but sometimes the
cooking involves an expense that is
hardly warranted, when compared
with the results obtained. Feed no
more at time than is eaten clean and
quickly. Not over seven or eight
pounds should be fed per hundred
weight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-30
!. j. 4 + j. j. !. J. !. !. j. + !. !. +
Very Good Method Of
Seed Grain Selection.
A. D. Wilson, Minnesota Aqri-
cultural College.
: j. i. !. j. j. + J. i. i. j. j. + j. j.

" = = y y = = " = = y y y - - - r
Practically every one is aware of
the advantages gained by sowing good
seed. We submit this article with a
view to encouraging farmers to take
a new step in the selection of their
seed grain. The common practice on
most farms is to market or feed a
large portion of the grain raised dur
ing the fall and winter; and in many
instances, when seeding time comes,
there is little more grain in the bins
than is necessary for seed. This makes
it impossible to make a careful selec-
ton of seed grain.
The method we earnestly advise is
to select, from large portion of the
grain threshed, the largest and plump
est kernels to be used for seed; then
sell or feed the balance of the grain.
In this way one can get the very best
seed out of all that he raised.
Grain is easily and cheaply sep
arated in this way by running it
through a common side-shake tanning
mill. The wind blast will make sep
aration of the grain by weight, as it
will blow the lighter kernels farther
than the heavy kernels. A screen can
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-30
Antiquity Of Shorthand.

Shorthand is apt to be looked upon
as an essentially modern art. The
predecessors of Pitman-Byrom in the
eighteenth century. Mason in the sew
enteenth-are dim and distant figures
beyond which it seems useless to ven.
ture. Cicero dictated his orations to
his freedman. Il. Tullius Trio, and was
inconsolable when temporarily depriv-
ed Of his services. He complained in
letter to friend that. while 'Tiru
takes down whole phrases in few
signs. Spintharus (his provisional sub.
st1tute' only writes in syllables." We
need not, however. suppose that the
''notae Tironianae" were actually in
vented by the freedman in question
AS Nj. Guenin points out, the Romans
created very few Of the arts of peace,
contenting themselves, as rule, by
copying from the Greeks. NJ. Guenin.
however, indicates the banks of the
Nile as the cradle of the art.-T. P.'s
London Weekly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-30
Fall Tillage Most
Beneficial to Soil.
A. D. Wilson, Minnesota Agri-
cultural College.


The idea seems to be quite genera
that tillage. with the exception O.
blowing. is all done in the spring. Thu
past year, however, has furnished al
excellent illustration of the value O.
conserving. during the fall, any mois
ture that may fall on the fields, and o.
leaving the field in such condition dur
ing the winter that it will take up a.
much moisture as possible.
Loss of Moisture During Fall.
Moisture is lost from the soil by two
methods: First, by evaporation from
the surface of the soil; and second, by
it's being drawn from the soil by grow
ing plants. When grain crops are har
vested, the fields are as rule LEFT
bare, with the exception of growing
weeds. Where they are bare, evapora
ton goes on very rapidly, because the
soil has become settled during the
summer and any subsoil moisture is
rapidly brought to the surface an6
evaporated. The surface of the sol
being hard and compact, any rain that
falls is more likely to run off over the
surface than to Settle into the ground
Where weeds are growing, they draw
large quantities of moisture from the
soil. which is as completely wasted as
Is the portion evaporated.
Disc StubbIe Fields.
Much good can be done by discing
the fields soon after harvest. This
breaks up the crust, checks evapora
ton. destroys weeds, covers up weed
seeds so that they will terminate and
grow, to be killed later by the frost;
and leaves the surface Of the sol
loose, so that rain falling upon it will
settle into it.
Flowing.
It has been thoroughly demonstrat
ed, in many instances, that fall plow
ing is preferable to spring blowing for
practically all crops. If blowing can
be done early, discing the stubble
fields is. unnecessary; but if the plow'
ing cannot be done until late in Octo
Der, it is better to disc the fields first
if possible. The advantage of fall
blowing over spring blowing is that it
checks the evaporation of moisture
from the subsoil. The furrow slice OF
course dries out, but it acts as a sur.
face mulch and prevents the water
from the subsoil from moving up tc
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-30

Flowing a good straight furrow. PIow>
ing is the first operation in the prep.
aration of land for crops.
the surface. It allows the soil all
winter in which to settle down, so
that the furrow slice becomes connect.
ed with the subsoil; and next spring
when crops are planted, they can
draw on the subsoil moisture; while
if planted on spring-plowed land, they
are partially shut out from this mois.
ture, because the soil is so loose that
moisture does not move readily up
through it and thus reach the plant
roots, which, in the early stages Of
growth, are entirely in the furrow
slice.
Narrowing Fall Flowing.
We do not deem it advisable to har-
row fall blowing in the fall, unless
some crop is to be sown on it in the
fall; because the blowing will check
the evaporation of moisture without
harrowing; and, if the land is left
rough, it catches snow better; rain is
more likely to settle into it than to run
off over the surface, and the soil is in
much more mellow condition in the
spring.
Anyone who has observed cultivated
fields has noticed that, when the
ground thaws out in the spring, the
Jumps of dirt left by the plow thaw
out on the outside first and then crum-
Bile off, and by the time the ground is
thawed out and the surface a little
dry, these Jumps fall apart into mel
low seed-bed. While. if the soil were
dragged the fall betsre, it. would be
solid and compact, and moisture
would be constantly moving up to the
surface from below, thus keeping the
surface wet and cold; and it would re.
quire more work in the spring to get
a mellow, loose seed-bed than it would
if left rough in the fall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-30
SKIN AND SCALP TROUBLES
YIELD TO zEM0,
A CLEAN LIQUID PREPARATION FOR
EXTERNAL USE.

A CLEAN LIQUID PREPARATION FOR
EXTERNAL USE.
The City Drug Store is 50 conf
dent that ZEMO will rid the skin
or scalp of infant or grown person
of pimples, blackheads, dandruff,
eczema, prickly heat, rashes, hives,
ivy poison or any other form of skin
or scalp eruption, that they will give
your money back if you are not en-
tirely satisfied with the results OBJ
tained from the use of ZEMO.
The first application will give
prompt relief and show an improve
ment aud in every instance where
used persistently, will destroy the
germ life, leaving the skin in clean,
healthy condition.
Let US show you proof of some re-
markable cures made BY ZEMO and
give you 80 page booklet how to
psese the skin. The City Drug
Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-30
Snuff and a Crook,

Robert Pinkerton once told story
of bis father. the founder Of the de-
tective agency. which illustrates the
elder Pinkerton's caution. A noted
criminal was detained in Pinkerton's
Chicago office The elder Pinkerton
left the room and when be returned
took the precaution Of holding a re-
volver in front of him ready for use.
He saw the criminal standing by the
door with snuffbox he had picked
up from Pinkerton's desk In his hand
This is good snuff" affably re-
marked the crook as he took sniff.
For the eyes or the nose?" asked
Pinkerton. who knew that the crook
lad intended to blind him in an effort
to escape.
"WeH," remarked the criminal. I'm
sorry to say that the nose gets 1t this
time"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-30

be set in the lower part of the mill, at
such distance from the rear end of
the machine that the lighter kernels
will be blown over the end of it and
the heavier kernels on it. This screen
should be coarse enough so that the
small kernels will fall through. The
screen will then convey to the front
end of the mill only the large, heavy
kernels. If one takes but from 10 to
rs per cent of the largest, plumpest
kernels out of the grain he raised, he
can usually get a most excellent quail
ity of seed.
Two men with a tanning mill can
separate grain in this way at the rate
of from thirty to forty bushels per
hour. If they run through 800 BUSH
els of grain in a day and save out Is
per cent of it for seed, they will have
seventy-fve bushels of very good and
clean seed grain. These seventy-five
bushels of grain would cost but two
days labor, or about 81 more than
seventy-fve bushels of grain of the
average run. This would mean an
additional cost for the seed grain of
between and cents per bushel, and
it would be the best seed raised, and
would be absolutely clean. We urge
that grain-growers give this matter
some consideration before disposing of
their grain.
For further information on this SUD-
ject, write for Experiment Station Bull
letin No. lis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-30
NOTICE CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
City Clerk on or before the 10th day Of Octo-
Der 1910. for the building of lookup. remodel
ing the City Hall. and for the heating and
plumbing Of said City Hall and Lookup.
Contractor may furnish bid for the three
for each contract. The City Council will open
and consider all bids at their regular meeting
of above date at O'Clock D. NJ
Ten per cent of bid in form Of certified
check on a Bemidji bank shall accompany
each bid
The couhcil reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
Plans and specifications may be seen at the
Office of City Clerk or at the Office Of H. E..
Reynolds.
THOS MALOY. CITY CLERK.
H. E. REYNOLDS. ARCHITECT.
Sept. 49, Oct. 6.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-30
Appius Ciaudius.

Appius Claudius. surnamed Caecus
Sthe blind. was Roman statesman
who lived during the third century be-
fore the Christian era. He was a Ro'
man censor. 3l2 to 3OS. and consul
:3O7 to 296 He commenced the APP
plan way and completed the Appian
,aQueduct. From his Roman juris'
prudence, oratory. grammar and Latin
prose date their beginning. He abol'
tshed the limitation Of the full right
of citizenship to landed proprietors
In his old age be is said to have be-
come blind. whence his cognomen
"Caecus." He was the author of
works in both prose and verse, OF
which almost nothing is KNOWN.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-30
A Boomerano,

Call that art!' exclaimed a would
be critic, pointing to painting in a
studio. IF that daub is work of art.
then I'm an idiot
1.-THE latter part of your statement"
rejoined the artist calmly, would seem
to furnish conclusive proof that it is a
work Of art"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-30

Bull thistles, common in pas
) lures, cannot always be killed
by moving. Moving tends to
prevent maturity of seed. Cut
ting off the thistles just below
the surface of the ground, two
, or three times a year, will ef-
fectually eradicate them. Work
, ing the ground in a rotation of
grass, grain and corn is a very
sure way of eradicating weeds,
} and is practiced at the Mime
sofa Experiment Station.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-03

our campaign literature, only a small
portion of which has yet been printed.
This Will cover every phase Of the
liquor question but especial emphasis
Will be given to the economic side of
the question. Our literature will be
printed in vast quantities and deliver
ed to the voters direct or through the
county committees. 1t will be a sane,
conservative literature. 1t Will be
furnished in ample quantities if you
will furnish the funds.
1t is our plan to have the major por-
ton of the campaign speaking during
the last sixty days of the campaign
The speakers are 10 be the best in
Florida and the nation. The list is
now being made up. SO far as posi-
bic, we hope to have the speakers for
the whole state under the direction of
the headquarters office, thus avoiding
confusion. We promise to supply ev-
cry section of the state, from Pensa-
cola to Key West, with able speakers,
if YOU will furnish the funds. of
course il will be expensive. but l be-
lieve you want to win this fight.
The attitude Of the secular press
aside from few daily papers-is most
friendly. The sturdy country press is
loyal and absolutely incorruptible. The
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-03
Number II

A small orange grove near Gambler.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-03
The Campaign Ahead


And now comes the real struggle
the battle royal. 1t is no remote con-
tingency The decisive battle is irrev-
ocably scheduled to occur on the sth
day Of next November. And
Down from the forest trees of yellow
pine,
Up from the Everglade.
Out from the citys dusty, crowded
streets,
From the countrys shade,
All over blessed Florida there starts a
song,
To arms! To arms 1t is a battle
laft1t ovedcr bells rweOt GU voc
IA requiem-the death-knell OF sa-
looms,
For they soon must die"
Hear that clarion call to duty. oh.
ye citizens of fair Florida. Don your
armor, Buckle fast the breastplate OF
prayer and on to victory! Win that
fight and no Florida child shall ever
again see a saloon on Florida soil.
Lose it-oh, you must not lose it-but
should you lose it. you will not likely
have another chance for a generation
to come.
The legislative work and the exact
ing but absolutely essential work OF
complete organization for the cam
paign has been entirely in charge OF
Associate Superintendent J. J. Thorn
son, and you have his report covering
his work.
The other phases of preparation
have been in my hands and have not
been neglected.
have prepared vast material fol