davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

Rich Keith IL at home after .
stay OF several montss in the
sunny south.
Sam Herndon spent several days
during the holidays with his par
ents.
Mrs. Jane Fenwick and daughter
visited her father Christmas.
Misses Ruth Boatright and Ed
monia freshman returned to War
rensburg the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Boatright en-
tertained in honor of their daugh-
ters, Misses Ada, Ruth and Marga-
ret o. last Thursday evening"
There was quite a crowd gather
ed and enjoyed music and various
games during the evening. Tho
color scheme was pink and white
and was nicely carried out in the
refreshments of ice eam and cake
also fruit, candy and nuts were
served. At a late hour the guests
departed hoping soon TO enjoy IN
other evening at this hospitable
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Maiott were
In Marshall Friday.
Quite q severe blizzard struck
this community Sunday evening
and the mercury fell at q rapid
rate.
Mrs. j. T. witcher and daugh-
tiers gave q dining Thursday IN
honor OF Mr.. Witcher's ~ birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Williams
left Friday for their home In
Anthony Kansas.
The measuring social was quite
a and the guests enjoyed
the music and gaily sang hymnp
as the old year past away and thu
, new year was ushered In. Re-
freshments Of ice cream and cake
were served. Proceeds war o..
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06
MALTA BEND

Miss Coleman OF Marshall spent
last week with Judge Brown and
family,
Walker Meinershagen went to
Kansas City last Tuesday re-
turning home Thursday morning.
Miss Hazel Hams spent Christ
mas week with homefoiks In Mar
shall.
Misses Eliza and Alice King Wis
tied relatives In Sweet Springs
last week.
j. c. Barrow returned to Kansas
City last Tuesday evening after
spending several days here on
business.
Miss Maurine Gauldin spent last
week at Stanhope with her parents
Mrs. James Baker entertained her
Sunday School class last Tuesday
evening at her home north OF town
All report a fine time.
VIM Coleman and wide returned
to their home In Miami last Tues
day after several days visit with
with their daughter Mrs. Murray
Dowdy.
Perry Wilson and family enter
tanned at dinner last Wednesday
Mrs. Kate Humphreys and Della
Coad OF Grand Pass and Floyd vii
son and wife OF Spring Hill, kas.
Ed Fenner OF Grand Pass wa
In town last Monday.
Fred Bradshaw and family lef'
lkast Sunday for a few days visi
18th relatives In Kansas.
Jasper Cole came In from De-
lines, Iowa, last Saturday for
visit with homefolks.
Grover Haggard and wife o
Kansas City spent hast Sunday ant
Monday with relatives here.
Thelbert Vowel and Miss DELI
Coad OF Grand Pass YER In tow
last Monday evening.
Waiter Meinershagen, wife ant
son spent hast Saturday and Sun
day with Mrs. Meinershagen's par
ents at Black burn.
/ 8. M. Dowdy and wife entertain
ed the following at dinner las
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Coleman
OF Miami, Claud Coleman Of Mar
shaal and Mrs. Hezekiah Smith, O
Waverly.
Misses Emsa and Florence Bake
came home from Manhattan, KAT
to spend Christmas with thei
parents.
Mics Bettie Douglas h spendinI
this week ct home with her par
ents.
Mrs. Frank Moore and chlldre
spenk beAt Satnrday and Sunda
with loo Plattner and wife y
Graud Pasa.
!, Frsd Mear went to Kensas CIT
M TOssday evening Tor = f.
dayu WIZ.
, Mssksx Wood McCormick OF 6al
: epxtnSa spsnk : lew days ~
woGk wtth uRneet 0uthry end III
nest \ spendlng = lew deya n
We wtkh Wood.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06
ELM GROVE

Christmas Ia over and here we
r started In on q new year. Let
~ all try to make good resolutions
and keep them II we can.
Miss Lucy Ruff and Mr.. Ernest
HArre took their many friends by
Uurprise Sunday by going to Mar
shali and being quietly married
Mr.. Harre ia a prominent young
eurmer of near Shackelford and
the bride Is the winsome daughter
of c. C. Ruff. Their many friends
wish them much Joy and happi-
nsss through life.
A X. Shank and wife and Arthur
Price and family were visitors OF
Orville Crump Sunday.
Miss Lula Cox was the guest vol
~ aunt Mrs. Arthur Price Tues
dsv.
Orville Crump, wife and baby
spent part OF tho holidays with
ths listers parents near Sweet
0pr3nGn.
Master Herbert Pittman spent Sad
urdsy night with his cousin Louis
1garkes near Gretchen.
Preston Price and vile spent =
part OF the holidays with the hat.
~ parents Jos. 6chiesser and
lnmi3y.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06
Eczema, Ringworm

letter, chapped hands or lips, boils
sores and ALL skin diseases are
quickly cured by the use OF DR..
Bells Antiseptic Salve. Csc a box
at all dealers. A creamy snow
white ointment.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06
SUGAR TOWN

Clsude Marksbury OF Jester neigh
borhood has been visiting relatives
the past few days.
John Twilling made business
trip to Marshall Monday.
Miss Leah Wood Is visiting rela-
tives In Kansas City.
Conway Kelley Is improving in
health.
Mrs John Twilling and daughter
Miss Fannie very graclously en-
t~ertained n number OF young folks
last Thursday evening for supper,
which was very elegant and much
enjoyed by the guests. Those who
enjoyed their hospitality were Mr..
and Mrs. Durword Huff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Keehart, Misses Maude
Keehart, Estelle Jones, Inez Huff
Rowena Huff and Messers. Ross
an Floyd Jones, Faris Baker and
Robt. Ennis OF Sheldon, Nc.
Miss Marguerite GARRISON has
returned to the neighborhood to
begin school again, after having
spent a delightful holiday with
homefolks, b.
Tom Zimmerman shipped a car
loa I OF hogs Friday.
Mr., and Mrs. Joe Strong enter
tanned MI. and Mrs. Durwood HUH
last Thursday for dinner.
Miss Ora Marksbury has been
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Jud
Honegar this week.
Emiel Keehart Is visiting friends
in st. Louis this week.
Several OF our young people were
entertained New Years Eve ut the
home OF Miss Bessie Wilhelm in
Marshall.
We regret very much to lose
from u midst John Keehart and
family who r moving to Marshall
their future home.
Mrs. Pat Condor was buried to-
day. The neighbors extends sym
pathy to the bereaved husband anG
children.
Mrs. Mart Doan visited her daugf
ter, Mrs. Tom Lewis, Tuesday.
Mrs. John Keehart Jr. has re,
turned from Excelsior Springs
where she visited her father Lev
Smith who Is much better since hi
. stay ut the Springs.
Mas Estelle Jones left yesterday
to resume her school work at tn,
Thorpe school.
Floyd Jones left for Columbis
where he will continue work OF
the Department OF Agriculture.
Otto o. Markshury made q lily,
Ing trip to Sugar Town this week
Aiss Edith Jones hes been spens
ing = few days at Mt. Leonard.
0sorgs Meyers Of Blackburn wa
Visiting It the home Of J. r. Twill
iD9 Sundsy. The young man make
frpqueuk Vista In this neighhor
hood. Wonder why3
IL M.. IA AZ N.4.|@IN ----- N.|H.t AN Il
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

From Rev. H. Stubenvoll, ALI
son, Ia, in praise Of DR.. Kings
New Llfe Pills.
They're such q health necessity,
IN every home these pills should be
II other kinds you've tried In vain,
USE DIR. KINGS
And be well again. Only Csc at p.
II. Frankhn's.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

Has ben used fss over sfxrv.yfvE YEARs ~
MILLIONS Of MOTHERS fcr shsir cHiIDRkS WILLS
IEEIMiso. 9TH .rEHyrcI. sucrle.s eoornH
cvnrs WIND cptic.. and 70 INC sst rs~dy ~
NJ Aufuf0A. Sold BY Druggists IN every part % ~
world ne sure and sss for Mr.. winsiovs soothing
syrup and tsts no other tiad Tveuty-nye cents .
battle. Guaranteed under the FOOD ard prurs 40
Iuns 9th, iss serial Nrsrb~r zoe
An OLD " WELL TRIED REMEDY.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06
NEW

IL you made new resolutions for
1911 and they e good ones car
ry them out.
Monday we had a taste OF win
ter. The ice harvest Is plentiful.
Rev. Eager returned to his home
in Glasgow Monday.
Miss Lydia Null OF Glasgow Wis
tied friends here a few days last
week.
q. E. Whining, wife and son are
visiting relatives in 81. Louis the
past week.
Leonard Thaerfelder and sister
spent a few days In Higbee.
c. G. Babler reports another girl
at his house.
Florence Jones OF Slater spent
the holidays in New Frankfort.
Phil Thesis OF Columbia was here
last week.
Married Sunday, Jan. 1, 1911 ut
the home OF the brides parents
near New Frankfort, Miss Luvina
Schmitt and Fred Gabb. Rev
Eager, their pastor, performed the
ceremony in his usual impressive
manner. The groom Is to be con.
graduated In winning such aprizs
for his help mate. The groom II
\ thrifty farmer. They will 60 h
house keeping on his farm JUS
west Of town where q host OF goot
| vishps folhow than.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06
Millions of Bottles

OF DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-H Honey used
annually is good evidence that 1t
Is a good remedy for LaGrippe,
coughs, colds, and all throat and
bronchial troubles. Look for the
Bell on the Bottle. Sold every
where.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

On the bottle you have our guar
antee that you are getting the best
cough and cold remedy. DIR. Bells
Pine-TartHoney has millions %.
satisfied users. At all dealers.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06
A Medicine

That lives ten years must have
merit. DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey
hs been sold for sixteen years,
md sales have increased every
year. So you run no risk. We
guarantee IL. At all dealers.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

"Daubeeny Is quite an artist Is he
noty'
"In his line. He draws his pay In
advance and paints the town the same
night."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05
MAINE MEN EXPRESS THEIR
OPINIONS ON PROHIBITION
Statements by Prominent Professional and
Business Men and OHicials--Do You
Agree with Them9

intOxicants.-Geo. NJ. Brainard. Presi-
dent Bodwell Granite Company, Rock
land. July IS 1911.
The real reason for the interest of
the wealthy liquor trust Is never men
toned that il desires to sell more liq-
uor. and that is desires the moral eff
feet Of the repeal Of Maine prohibition
to help break down the prohibitory
system Of other states.-Bath Daily
Times July. 1911.
San Francisco is the widest open
town in the ssorld and a license is
easily obtained. Yet the Illicit sale of
liquor aourshes in addition to the reg
ularIy licensed saloons and bars.-E. C.
Bowler, Excursion Manager and Edit
or of Bethel News. July q, 1911
Meanw lille they have got busy in the
same way "a in ether states that have
lost prohibition and everything now
indicates that the September election
daE win witness the most disgusting
flood OF corruption that has ever visit
ed Maine Their strategy is easy
enough 10 see through. -Narragansett
Sun. Gorham, July 6. 1911.
am not in sympathy with the oh
ject of the Maine Non-Partisan Local
self Government League. which I'm
derstand their claim is "to take the
prohibitory law out of the constitu-
ton," which is the first step towards Ii
eeHsine the saloons in Maine am
unalterably opposed to that Edgar :.
Fossett Freeman Pharmacal Co,
Portland. July %, 1911
II the amendment is repealed the
y,ragopt f;,1nr Ia We 20 i'll i'm force bIIt
the present legislature will change
thorn and establish local option license
whether the people want it or not
thereby making it necessary to resort
to referendum and hold another cleo
tien If we are te keep the Maine law
News and Globe star Westbrook, July
q, 1911
This Is a regulation thing in local
option" Massachusetts. If wet city
votes dry. the saloon keepers do not
Quit the town or go into other bust
ness, but keep their rents, live on what
they have made and make 1t their bust
ness to keep DRINKS Keeling through
the streets in order to disgust the
public into voting them their Licenses
again when the year is up.-Six Towns
Times, Freeport July 2S, 1911.
There Is no doubt that If the press
voices the sentiment of the people that
prohibition will be retained by large
majority. There is no argument eth
or from a moral or economic stand
point that can stand against it. The
hypocrisy of it's defenders has been
its worst enenly-the Republican party
and now the Democrats are as had.-A
II. Brown, Editor old Town Enterprise
Old Town, July %, 1911
Compiled by II. n, Pringle)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05

perance is bad" and yet, in closing, he
talks of putting the sale of intoxieants
into the hands of better principled
men" We are little surprised that
such a broad minded" citizen discov-
ers such sharp difference in the
principles" of men who are willing to
engage in a traffic that is admittedly
bad. We wonder who the men of
principle" are who would engage in
business which is wholly bad, and of
which no good can come? Most men
of principle" are able to get a living.
educate their families and pay their
church dues without engaging in bust
ness which everybody acknowledges is
bad. We may not be so broad mind
ed" as our friend of the rum trust
persuasion. but we would not trust any
man who, for livelihood, engages in
"a business that is detrimental in ev-
cry way to his fellow men,
Even were the logic of our broad
minded" friend true, that prohibition is
wholly bad and the liquor traffic
(handled according to rum trust pro-
gram) wholly good. we have yet to be
convinced of the principles of any
man who engages in the business But
his logic is not true If he knows any
thing at all about it. he knows that he
is breathing falsehood when he COW
ertly asserts that the laws are not vio-
lated under local option law, just as
much or worse than they are under a
prohibition system. If this broad
minded man knows anything at all
about it, he knows that children are
not trusted to do the errands for men
who want liquor out of the dives and
dark corners of prohibitory territory,
because they make valuable witnesses
for the state when called to testify in
action against illicit dealers. He
should know, also, that in every local
option city under the sun where they
have voted for the licensed sale of IL
quors and where licensed places are in
operation. children are brought up in
an atmosphere of rum traffic: that
they every day are passing and repa So
ing open and legalized places. where
men and women are buying and drink
ing under the recognition of the law.
and where they absorb the understand
/ ing and sentiment that the liquor bust
ness is as respectable as any other
business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05

I answer, retain. Rev. A r Salley.
Free Baptist. Lewiston. July 2S 1871.
Let the people speak out for prohibit
tion.-C. ". Curtis, Ex-National Bank
Examiner, Dexter. july "A. 1911.
stand for statewide prohibition in
the state Of Maine.-Rev. l.. r. Daniels.
Unitarian Yarmouth. July Is, 1911.
Statewide prohibition of the saloon
should he retained in this state in my
epinion-Arthur ]. Dunton Judge Bath
Municipal Court. July 25 1911.
/ believe the principle of prohibition
is right and should be retained.-A T.
Farusworth. President Farnsworth
Packing Co, Brooklin, July 26. 1911.
You can count me on the side Of alb
solute prohibition OF the liquor traffic
every time and everywhere r.
eohurn. Editor Ashland Gazette, July
., 1911
Prohibition rs we have it in Maine is
far better than license at its best-B
e. Webb Editor of the Ossipee Valley
Weakly, Cornish. July =, 1911
Prohibition enforced. is in my opin-
on. the best system for regulating the
liquor traffic in Maine.-E. A. Bailey.
oil Cloth Manufacturer. winthrop Ju-
Is Is. 1911.
The present liquor law. when honest
n enforced. seems 10 me preferable to
any form Of license.-A. c. La Riviere,
Pastor st. Augustine's Church. Angus
IA. July %, 1911.
Local option is about as weak and
senseless wsy Of handling the difIi-
cult question that SIC have seen or
heJrd suggested " Irish. Farmer
BEckaeld, July u. 1911
IT can be enforced. and. when il Is
enforced. it does more 70 clear the sit
naficn than any Law can do. short OF
nation-w wide prohibition.-Rev y. T.
Holt. Methodist, Portland. Juiy 70. 1911
endorsed il in my inaugural address
TO the Legislature In 1891 / endorse it
with equal emphasis now. Edwin e.
Burlelgh. Former Governor and EXT
+ Representative. Augusta. July q
1911
u IL Just IS sensible 10 have local ep-
ton against houses Of III fame. or
stealing. Or murder Smith Baker.
Former pastor Williston Congregation
~ Church Portland. july q 1911.
On the prohibition constitutional
amendment question ~ come before
p'st A<ttftttHE ~ k7fptfllbff fi"fFf ~ DfllN
one safe way to vote, that is vote
no."-Frsnk n. Dexter Editor Spring
vale Advocate. July u. 1911
Six years experience ~ an executive
officer ~ This county led me To believe
that this law can be- enforced as easily
as any criminal las Amos r. Carrie
ton. GheFin " Waida County 1906 10.
Belfast. JUS ~. 1911.
~ the result 81 the present agitation
and a@akeBiH2. We NAV reasonably ex-
pet better enforcement Let us hold
fast 10 cur prtnoiDie ~ state vide pro-
hibiiion rev T. q, Mower. ID y, Bap-
list Watetglie, July N. 1911
Prohibition u the saloon should be
retained IN Maine. IN my Judgment. be-
o9nEe u IL = sound and inst principle.
nd aims - tie preservation Of the
home snd tbe individual, q r.. BoIles.
Editor Bar parier Record. Ear Har-
cor JBis ~. 1911.
Prom ny observations ~ tite effect Of
prohibition since DTst iDaugurated in
Waine ! an satisfied no other methed
can equal II iH controlling the traffic In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05
"Inquisitor" Hughes.

As federal investigator, Justice
Charles E. Hughes of the United
States supreme court is now in New
York city. where a few years.ago he
became famous as an investigator of
insurance companies. On that occa-
sion, he attained the renown of fore
most of inquisitors" Now he heads
the postage inquiry. If Justice
Hughes, as inquistor in this case.
handles the witnesses in a manner so
eminently fair and with such tact as
he did those in the insurance inquiry.
there is little doubt on the part of the
public that he will reach the bottom of
the matter, and that full justice will be
done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05
The AbOminable
Saloon.
CBy Bishop ". F. Mallalieu.)

(By Bishop W r Mallalieu.)
The word saloon is a word fraught
with terror and destruction. In its
specific sense II means place where
the sale of intoxicants IS the sole or
principal business, In its generic
sense it includes all distilleries, brew
cries. hotel bar rooms. places high or
low where drinks are sold by the
glass. all dives. blind tigers
speak easies" and every sort of hole
and corner licensed or unlicensed
where the abominable traffic in in
toxicaHts is carried on. No matter If
brewers and distiilers and palatial
hotel keepers live sumptuouslv, and
have magnificent homes in the city
and country both; no matter If they
ride in ten thousand dollar autos no
matter IL they are clothed in the finest
linen and wear the most expensive and
fashionable shoes and hats and every
thing between. they are each engaged
in the most
SCOUNDRELLY BUSINESS
that ever robbed and cursed the HUI
man race. And these people ought TO
be told this, and the warning ought
to be given them fearlessIy and faith
fully that they are rightly classed.
when they are catalogued with thieves.
highway robbers, assassins, pirates
and murderers In fact for cold
blooded. dastardly and infamous crimi-
mails they outclass any and all that arc
imprisoned. hung or electrocuted.
AN AWFUL WASTE.
But there is another view a sort of
Continued on Page Nine)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05
Mexico Wants "Reciprocity.-

The resolution by Representative
Burleson of Texas. calling upon the
President to begin negotiations with
Mexico. looking to freer commerce
between the two countries, is in line
with the prediction made by the Ken
nebec Journal, months ago. that If a
a "freer commerce" is good for Can
ada. why is it not for Mexico2 When
reciprocity shall have been ratified by
both governments and the puncture in
the protective wall perfected. We can
not see what logical opposition the
present government can present
against dealing with other countries In
the same manner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05

Dan Munro. a restaurant keeper on
Park street, Rockland has a dog
named Sport that has acquired con-
siderable fame for his clevcruess in
the locality in which he resides Some
time ago the dog appeared to be i'll
and veterinary pronounced 1t clear
case of overlooking. and ordered the
animal put upon scanty diet of dog
biscuit. Sport. d few days ago. when
the cook was alone i'm the kitchen. ap-
peared with an empty strawberry box
in his mouth. The cook. touched with
compassion. placed a small piece Of
meat in the box. and the dog ran of
with his prize He came the next dav
with the same box. and plainly indicat-
ed an encore. TO which the cook re-
sronded. Now, each day. Sport pro-
duees the box. gets his bit Of meat and
goes off with IL His remarka bic in
telligence is further displayed by the
fact tPat he never comes begging when
either Mr.. OF Mrs. Munro is there,
seeming to understand that il is neees-
sary 70 carry out his clandes,iae in
trigue with the cook in stric: conf
dence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05
One Effect of Reciprocity"

Deplorable as it may seem. the news
dispatches indicate that thousands of
young farmers in the Mid
die West are talking and planning of
making a bee line for Canada. as soon
as the so-called reciprocity arrange
ment is ratified. During the winter
and spring. the Kennebec Journal re-
eeived many letters from various parts
of this State. suggesting the same
course on the part of such a number
as would look serious to those inter
ested in the welfare of the State. 1t
is said that $4,000 farmers have al
ready gone To Canada from Nebraska
and Iowa. taking with them more than
s21, 600, 000. It would seem that a little
reciprocity along this line would be
acceptable to the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05
A Chance for Cyrus.

In its August I issue the Journal tKen-
nebecl sacrificed one whole cal,',nn ~ t.
a-ecicos editorial space which should
have been devoted to the demon rum.
ard gave learned dissertation on
Cyrus w Davis, secretary of state as
distinguished from Cyrus w. Davis of the
waterviie Sentinel. We trust the dis
tuction is clear to our readers.-Water
Vile Sentinel
Now will the sentinel give another
learned dissertation on Cyrus of Gold
King Mining Co. as distinguished from
Cyrus as director and stakeholder in the
late lamented waterville Trust Co.?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05
Theodore Roosevelt Not Guilty.

The Non-Paran Local Self Government League in the
supplement The Bulletin quoted Theodore Roosevelt
sponsbe for an item Outlook editorial crcsing pro-
hbion in Maine Mr.. F. L. Robertson of West kennebunk
Mr. Roosevelt and the following is the reply:
July II, 1911.
The Outlook 287 Fourth Avenue, New York, Office of
Theodore Roosevelt:
Dear Sr-Tha article has been repeatedly called to the
attention both of myself and of Dr. Abbott and have
planned in personal letters, have also explained the
Outlook that responsible solely for the articles signed by
me responsible for what appears in the Outlook
itself This has been explained and and is simply
dishonest the people circulating the clipping enclosed
they have DONE and seek convey the impression
that responsible for the article
Faithfully yours,
(Signed) T ROOSEVELT
Mr. F l. Robertson West Kennebunk Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05
NOW GOV. WILSON DENIES.
One by One Famous Men Claimed by Rum
Trust Organs Repudiate Alleged
Standing.
Monticello, Me-, August 3, 1911.

Monticello Me-, August 3, 1911.
Editor Kennebec Journal:
The following will show what kind of campaign
the Waervle Sentinel is conducting in its warfare against the
prohibitory law
Monticello Me, July ~, 1911.
Hon. Woodrow Wilson, Trenton. ~ J.
Dear i taking the liberty to send you clipping
from the Watervie Morning Sentinel OF July 20, showing
representing you standing opposed the temper
people of Maine in their fight against the qour forces
who trying to have the prohbtoy amendment eliminated
from the constitution of the State.
Are YOU willing that your and influence should be
used by the enemies of constitutional prohibition
Very respectfully yours,
S. P ARCHIBALD
Hon Woodrow Wilson, Trenton. n. J.