davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
"Best on Earth.

rs Is the verdict of r. ]. Howell,
b.. O., wbo bought Foley's Honey
EI1 Compound for his wife. "Her
b vas the worst / have ever seen,
h koked like sure case Of consumps
b Her lungs were sore and she
etni almost incessantly and her
D. vas hoarse and weak. Foley's IS
lrE and Tar Compound brought re-
v u onee ana less than three bottles
ta@ complete cure" Schramm-
'.,sas Drugs. 1.-THE Neycr-Substitu-
~ Five (5l good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
You Needn e.

Is needn't keep on feeling dis.
,si after eating. nor belching. nor
tEi,ncing nausea between meals.
I, other words, YOU needu I keep on
nf dyspeptic and you certainly
rll'i
'ESi's sarssparilla cures dyspepsia
rtuqhens aud tones tho stomach,
'r,si; Digestion, creates 4 normal ap.
=. and builds up the whole sys.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
FVY OFFICERS ARE
ASSIGNED TO DUTY
.,,r, Do Not Affect Any of
,bs Men Stationed at
Fort Douglas.

.,xcToN. Dec. @i.-First Leu
Lizard /. Napier. medical corps
1saye OF absence. will report at
= a.I.,o January for duty as sur
90 transport sheridan during the
that transport to Manila Upon
:, a, Manila. Lieutenant Napier VIII
a,- assignment 10 duty.
~ Decombor Il. relating 10 Cap
,c.,ph \. Worthinston, medical
3. d! revoked. ,
charles II. McI[tnsiry, corps Of
w, viii nrocred from Cleveland 10
|f..,,.s 10 take station, relieving
'Vrllism 4. Stokcy. corps OF en-
~. y, IIne 10 relating 10 Colonel
.fu,1s corps OF engineers is re-
|.Jo Palmer F.. Pierce, thirteenth
- z-i,I proceed 10 West Point for
"a vIl return 10 his proper sta
lain Gideon II. Williams. sixteenth
~, 4 relieved from station at Bis
Hr'E ID. and viii proceed 10 Fargo.
IA snd take station ~ connection
IN duties as inspector Of tho militia
;..io John Il. Barber. medical corps.
II arrival al san Francisco, viii re-
q a the preside.
,,s, Arthur " Morse. medical corps.
L .,rivel al san Francisco. will pro-
4, "a Foyt Morgan. Alabama, f"r duty.
~, Lieutenant James 4. Wilson, med
n,vs. upon arrival at san Francisco,
,rtceed % Fort Slocum, y. Y, FOR
'i.,ip Garfield l.. Mckinney, medical
Ia /, relieved from duty at the gen
4 Espita the Presidios and will pro-
Y n FOR, CgsRell. y. G, for duty.
|i;.sis Henry l.. Brown. medical
II Is relieved from further duty at
q yorsan and will proceed 10 Fort
r.. y. T.. FOR duty, relieving First
t,rsnt William II. Allen. who VIII
- 10 Hot Springs. Ark. Army and
M rsnsral hospital for treatment and
Il plcceed 30 Fort sam Houston.
.Tf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25

two per cent of all adver-
tising is honorable, and
that only eight per cent
will be the opposite; and
one thing is sure, that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25

some time, and in the near
future at that, all unreliable
advertising will be ultimate
ly eXterminated.
CTo BE Continupd)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
WEATHER FORECAST

Weather forccaot for Salt Lake City
and the state OF Utah--FaIr Monday and
Tuesday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-10
Nldrers CHfnet.
ST AYED BY MYSTERIOUS VOICE

commanded to follow him with
out disclosing to him the fearful
nature of the journey. Arriving
on the scene of the sacrifice he
ordered the servants to remain
behind. II and the lad" said he,
will go yonder and worship, and
come again to you"
The altar was hastily construct
ed. my father" Isaac said in
wonderment, "behold the fire and
the wood, but where is the lamb
for a burnt offering?"
With trembling voice the ia
Their unfolded the divine message
to Isaac. The lad was as brave
as his father and yielded a willing
submission, for he had been
trained from childhood to ready
trusting obedi e. Isaac not only
bravely obeyeS, but lessened his
fathers grief and burden by help
ing him to bind the cords.
The boy submissively closed his
eyes awaiting the death blow,
Abraham raised the knife when
suddenly voice called him by
name. Here am l." responded
the patriarch. Lay not thine
hand upon the lad" the mysteri-
Gus voice'of the angel continued,
neither do thou anything to him
for now / knowest thou fearest
God, seeing thou hast not with
held thy son thine only son,
from me-"
Can you imagine the happiness
of that little family when, after a
long journey, father and son re-
turned to Sarah, Isaac's mother
and told her the wonderful story
of their great adventure?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-10

In honor of the new pastor OF
the United Presbyterian church
and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. Hay,
a reception will be given at the
church Tuesday evening.
Miss Effie GoodeII of Iittleton,
N. H., is spending the summer
with her uncle, Henry Bruce, and
family on North Twenty-sixth
and Warner.
Clarence FreeIand, nephew OF
Mrs. G. W. Woodland, Is spending
some time with her while on an
extended tour of the west.
The Pythian Sisters of Tacoma
temple No. So, will be entertained
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. s. w. Geyer, 1914 South
Fortieth street.
Miss Louise Chapman, who Is O
guest of Miss Olive Christoffer-
son for the summer, was enter
tanned Friday evening at a card
party at the home of Miss Mar
garet Mclean.
Hoyt w. Hilton of Wenatchee,
son of A. A. Hilton of Tacoma,
has announced his engagement to
Miss Marietta Davis of Cincinnati.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-10
COURT GROW. HE
SPILL THE INK

GENEVA. Switzerland. July 10.
Arthur" the crow. which for
many years has made the local
courts his home, has been AR
rested" and is confined in cage.
The GROW was privileged bird.
hopping In through the opening
windows while a case was being
tried, and grsvely sitting on the
desk near the Judge or among the
lawyers. who took no notice of
him.
Recently he developed great
dislike of ink. and amused himself
by upsetting ink wells. A few
days ago he rendered useless In
this manner several important
legal documents. This decided his
fate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-10
"WON'T"
OVERRULES COURT

"The longer I i've" comment
ed Supreme Court Justice Asphalt
of New York, 1.-The less ! know
what a woman will do under GER
tain conditions" That was after
he had ordered Mrs. Philip A.
Mather. divorced by her Califor-
nit husband, to permit the latter to
visit their baby, and after she had
plainly informed the justice that
she would do no such thing, if
she had to go to jail for it."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-10

GRAND JUNCTION, Col, June
refusing to obey the orders
of the government to return to the
Ute Indian reservation and con-
tinue her studies, Miss Ethel
Richardson. credited with being
the most beautiful and accom-
plished Indian girl, has defied the
authorities and accepted posi-
ton as nurse in a Jerome, Idaho,
hospital.
The Indian school at Grand
junction was closed recently, and
the property turned over to the
state, while the Indian students,
200 in number, were sent to their
old reservations. Miss Richard
son likes the ways of the pale
faces" better than those of her
copper-hued relatives and refused
to go back to them. She wrote
President Taft a letter to that eff
feet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-10
Dear Miss Grey:
I What will relieve a bunion?
e u
Saves Two Lives.

Neither my sister nor myself
might be living today, if it had not
been for DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry" writes A. d. Mcdonald Of
Fayetteville, N. c.. R. F. d. No. g.,
"for We both had fr;ghtful coughs
that no other remedy could help.
We we're told my sister had con-
sumption. She was very weak and
had night sweats but your wonder
full medicine completely cured us
both. IT'S the best I ever used or
heard of For sore lungs, coughs.
colds, hemorrhage. lsgrippe, asth-
ma, hay fever, Group, whooping
cough-all bronchid. troubles-its
supreme. Trial bottle free. soc
and $1.00. Guaranteed by Ryner
Malstrom Drug Co.. 93S Pacific
ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-10
Boiled Down Lessons For
Needle and Thread Class

Sewing machiue needles may
be used much longer If when the
points begin to get dull they are
rubbed on a piece of emery board.
Hemstitched tablecloths and
napkins can be nicely mended by
fagoting the edges together with
a strong thread.
A lovely scarf is made from
two and a half extra yards of a
dull rose fish net, lined and
hemmed on the right side with
black chiffon with the edges of
the hem outlined in narrow gold
braid in openwork design.
A convenience for the sewing
room is a wooden panel with
rows of wire nails driven into 1t
and spools of thread put on the
nails.
Smooth materials are much in
favor, though some rough are
also seen. In general, "a loose
rather than strictly rough weave
is favored in this case.
Fine serges are seen every
where, both in fine twill and in
herringbone effects, but partiCU-
larly the former.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-10
FATHERS SACRIFICE OF SON

Obeying Gods command, Take
now thy son, thine only son
Isaac, whom you lowest and Of
fer him up as a sacrifice" Abra-
ham Immediately entered the
tent where Isaac lay sleeping the
deep, untroubled sleep of youth
and innocence and waking him,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-10

Sew the skirt binding on the
hem of your skirt before you
press it. Pressing the goods flat
tens it. and it becomes difficult
to fell the braid on a thin fabric
without stitching through it.
Linen and pique will, as usual,
be in order for the summer. Moth
ing is better than a coarse linen
suit for everyday summer wear.
Ignorant men are the ones
who are most critical of 9TH
ers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-10

move from stem. Put into granite
kettle with enough water to keep
from burning. When done, strain
and reheat. Sweeten to taste.
Seal in air-tight bottles. Keep in
cool dark place of even tempera-
tura
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-10

1ottorS

Dear Miss Grey:
% How can / stiffen red silk
hair ribbons2 CD Tell me how
to use an egg shampoo. Is 1t good
for the hair? CD ! am Ia, and
have short thick hair. What is
nice way to dress my hair?
MORNING GLORY.
A.-(D After washing them
iron at once with wet cloth be-
tween flatiron and ribbon. (2)
Break white of egg into the wash
bowl, add a little cold water and
beat with the hand until frothy
Add juice of one lemon. Rub
Thoroughly into scalp just as you
would when using soap. Rinse
well in luke-warm, then in cold
water, and try as quickly as pos
sible, in the sun. Yes. CD II
part is becoming, part the hair
either at the side or middle, roll
at the sides, and tie with large
ribbon bow at nape of neck. Or
braid the hair. If you prefer, then
tie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-10

Bad Ewes

II you haven't had our ser
vice you haven't had the best
Open day and evenings. Tel
474S.
CASWELL OPTICAL co.
734 st. Helens Ave.
Masonic Temple.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-10
A $3.50 GRADUATION GOWN

A strikingly unique commence
msnt essay was delivered by Miss
Blanche Roemhild of the Albany,
. N. Y, vocational school the other
day. Wearing a snow white and
very fluffy gown, Miss Roemhild
faced an admiring audience. Ad-
vancing to the blackboard she
wrote:
yards of needlework at 20
cents a yard. .........$1.45
yards of insertion at 10
cents a yard. ........ so
yard of lawn at 20 cents a
yaFu 20
1 yard of lace at 6 cents a
yard .05
One waist pattern 49,. 10
Cost of gown $3.50
Miss Roemhild paused in her
address" to receive the plaudits
of her friends, and then smoothed
down her dress, turned complete
ly about so that the audience
might view the gown from every
angle. Then amid laundering
applause she wound up with this
peroration:
Here's the dress. Cost, two
fifty. How do you like it?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-10

Long Island sound reports
lobster famine this season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-10

The strawberry was used as an
article of food by the ancients.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-10
Dear Miss Grey:

Dear Miss Grey:
/ am IS and have proposal
from a respectable man. / am at
a loss which way to decide as l dc
not care for him but as a friend /;
though l would like to share his
large fortune. AS this is my first
am afraid it will be the last
chance, SO don't you think / had
better accept, as my one aim in
life is to be married? Please give
this your prompt attention as he
awaits my deferred answer.
A. p. ID. Q.
A: If you do not care for the
man you certainly would be mis-
erably unhappy in married life
with him. Since you are only Is
there is not much doubt but you
will have other chances. Better
wait until Mr.. Right comes along.
Dear Miss Grey:
What will relieve a bunion?
j. c. B.
! A.-The joint must be relieved
from pressure. If possible wear a
loose slipper until the swelling
has gone down. Bind linen over
the bunion and around the foot,
and wet cloth frequently with
strong borax water.
Dear Miss Grey:
Please give recipe for infer
mented grape juice. G. w.
A.-Wash fresh grapes and re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-10
FIVE PAYDAYS IN JULY
BOON FOR VACATIONISTS

Oh, this beautiful month of July,
With pleasure ] thrill. for as
At the almanac gaze,
I find there five days
On which I'll lie paid In July.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-10

This evening
wrap is also very
East Indian in
tendency. T h e
wide velvet fac
ing in one con-
tinuous p / e C e,
Forms collar and
revers, and ex-
tending around
the back, holds
the fullness at
the feet. The XII
m o n o sleeves,
with velvet cuffs
are striking In
effect. A very
beautiful e M
broidery in sun
ray design is ex-
ecuted on the
sides of the
wrap, the pat
t e IN radiating
from the sleeves.
This is done in
black and white
and gold threads
in a long over
stitch, W h | C h
makes a very
s h o W y design.
The wrap is of
white silk serge,
and the lining of
pink ! 1 b e rty
silk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-10
PAGE FIVE

Absolutely the quickest lunch
house in the Clty.-where?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-10

lis oUAL Az
| much favored in
/ Paris shops. 1t
was designed by
Cabot Soeurs,
| and is made of
/ { a n C y black
/ serge and satin.
The fringe trim
ming long the
/ hem of the skirt
| is d e C | d e d l y
\ m o r e fanciful
/ t h a n healthy.
\ The skirt clings
/ about the figure
In a very hob
bling style, and
on one side the
ankle is allowed
to display itself
for s e v e r q |
inches Sleeves
are close fitting
and three-quar-
ter lengths.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-03
Ensign Young Located in New York
and Taken to MOrganton.

Ensign Robert S. Young, Jr., of
Concord, N c., who disappeared from
his ship, the Torpedo Boat Destroyer
Perkins, in New York, recently, ar
rived at Morganton, accompanied by
his father, DR.. Young. He was taken
to Broad Oaks Sanitarium. The ar
rival was very carefully planned and
news of Young's presence did not be-
come known generally until several
hours after his arrival. The young
man claims he does not know when
he left the ship, that he was under a
mental strain. The Government was
notified of his presence in Morgatnon
and the Department has ordered that
the young ensign report in Norfolk as
soon as he is well enough, where he
will be examined by Government ply
sicians and further steps in his case
will then be decided upon.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-03
REV" II. Il. TATE ~ TROUBLE.
Former Minister Of Ns~tern North
Carolina Conference HAs ysrn Ar
rested ia DanvfIle on = sasulser Of
Charges of Fraud

Danville. Va. JuIy -s.--A Iel.@-
gram received his afternoon from
knoxville. Tenn. states that Rev. d.
f. Tate. former prominent Metho-
dist minister. and more recently Sd
insurance. real estate and rental
agent OF this city. had been arrsAted
on a number OF charges OF fraud in
this city.
The former minister, after secur-
ing thousands OF dollars b. question
able methods. skipped from Danyllle
about two months ago. He had beea
gone several days before his victims
thoroughly awoke 70 the fact that
they had been swindled and notified
the police. Since that time Tate has
been on the dodge.
The Rev. Tate came 10 Danville in
the fall OF 1909. lie had formerly
been a member OF the Western North
Carolina Conference, and the fact
that he still masqueraded as a Meth
odist minister. gave him a standing
and a credit that he would otherwise
have had a hard task In securing.
He wore his clerical garb here. and
was very active in Sunday-school and
church work. He experienced little
trouble in entering the insurance
real estate and rental business. He
I passed numerous worthless checks
and appears TO have borrowed from
any one who would loan him.
Among those who endorsed fol
him at the banks and who loaned
/ him money are quite number OF hi!
associates in church work here. l
is alleged that many of his real es
tate transactions here were criminal
and that he sold property to which
he had no title. The police have fiv'
warrants against Tate, two of which
are for felonies.
The amount Of money secured b.
Tate is variously estimated a
from $4,000 to $4,000. 1t is no
known whether he will consent t
return to Danville without requisi
ton.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-03
CHARGED WITH SEVERAL EORG,
EkiE~.
Harry l.. Britt, Who Claims Raleigh
a. His Home. il Held for Court.

Richmond. Va. July @7.--"Yes. I
am guilty. | don't know why. though.
i must have been crazy" declared
Harry l.. Britt, aged nineteen. who
says his home is in Raleigh. y c..
when he was arraigned in police
court this morning on a charge of
passing a worthless check for siG5
on a local jewe'er and one for s35 on
a clothing firm on Broad Street.
Britt showed a telegram when he
was arrested purporting 10 be from a
Raleigh bank stating he had $500
on deposit there.
His case was continued until mex:
week TO give his brother time TO get
here. The police declare similar
charges are held against young Britt
in North Carolina towns.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-03

HAsAlawsna. t. =. talf -
Tao1sA 81 ~ TO-DAY IL - fss@s~
@aa Supposed 20 he aeroseas - axEHa-
iteAn speeches agAanas tAr rn5sF escsa
eoston fAri1 rwf4saoa bill. .sso@E hAlf
she tiae waa taRua 50 ~ dvsaan4s
for pension Legislation An8 81 Inef
textaal attempt 80 @~easr tae pass
2xe % Ehz seaatr Asasn1zS@; 20 tae
deficiency appropriation pr4rIisEs Ter
an extra moath'k pay Tor eapiogea ef
Congress Abandoning q practice %
thirty years standing. tie iioas=f
voted dowu tie Amen6n.n; Isl -
Is.
Representative Austin. - Tsuaesr
see: Utter. % Rhode lsl@na. aH3
Green. Of Massachusetts. aeaoaace3
the Underwood bsll. saying that II
passed Il Nouls utterly destroy the
cotton manufacturing Industry - The
United States They urged iAat there
be no tariff legislation without re-
port from the tariff board. and Mr
Austin declared that the Underwood
bill had been drawn ~ lot ot Ia -
yers who knes nothing abou; ihe
tariff:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-03

Atlanta, Ga, July 2S.-James
Adolph Coda, aged two years and
and four months, weight 100 pounds,
created sensation on the streets OF
Atlanta to-day as he walked beside
his father from a railroad station to
a hotel. The giant baby lives at Mt
Airy. Ga. His mother is of medium
size, while his father weighs one hun
dred and sixty pounds.
Baby Adolph stands three feet
three inches in his socks, and boasts
a chest that measures 36 inches. He
eats from four to six biscuits at each
meal and has a passion for sweets
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-03
" orA ia = fww TN&se

CaAFlcste. - - Jatr a. As
climax - Tbs aanFe=ce~aeuavza afaasa
,a1a h~gs&nR = eka~f&vnrshk. aae Aaas
1fcd ana nfty-t4o vatsoa Sails ahas
do~r to-day heraase aAe wAtef - 60
taab4 River l. 40 1o@ th~ saatAesa
Poser COMPANY caanos sarnIY tas
plantA w4th powvT Is is essArnzss-a
that sc Geo Operatives aFe shFusm
oct % employment. IL = sx1.e~sea
that worR all Is resumed lu fsa
days
IL has been snany seeks ssaee Faas
q any consequence has fallen. Ana
local weather bureau rveoTsis sho@
nov aefc1ency 81 - peF vent ia
precipitation for this s.citoa- Creeks
~hich have rot gone dr. tn foFty~asu
years are mgd-hol~s. aad distress
among the rural population depen-
dent upon the water o. sells -
great Crops in this immediate ssc-
ton are burning up Ia the fields and
many farmers IN this and adjoining
counties. despairlng 90 = cora crop.
have chopped down the young cora
and are using IL FOR feed. whlle the
hot winds are playing havoc With cot
ton.
. Cities and towns 10 the north and
vest of Charlotte are facing the or
, deal OF a water famine that this city
is now experiencing. At Greensboro.
: Salisbury. Concord. Spencer. Monroe.
{ Wadesboro and other places the VA
r ter supply problem has reached a iow
[ stage and measures OF economy are
being rigidly enforced. The. situa-
tion in Charlotte has not improved
materially. though the authorities
are working night and day on the
problem. Feeling that the distress
Of the people is not being relieved as
promptly as was hoped by means of
tank trains from the river AZ Mount
Holly, the offers OF water from Gas
tonia. Shelby and LincoInton we're
to-day accepted and tank trains
:, brought In tonight nifty thousand
gallons from each place. This is be-
ing pumped into the city mains di-
rect by means OF fire engines and an
4 additional steamer borrowed from
Columbia. s. C.. will augment tho To-
cal fire apparatus in this work to-
morrow. IL Is hoped by "Wednesday
! TO secure an economic service
through the mains. IL has been cut
of since early Friday.
Special prayer services for rain
were held I'm churches throughout the
!, section yesterday. There vas a brief
shower this afternoon and rain Is
d falling lightly tonight. with atmos-
=, pheric conditions that promise re-
lief
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-03
Confederate Veterans Reunion in
Wilmington This Week.

Wilmington, n c., August l.
Confederate veterans from all parts
of the State are here in large num-
bers for the reunion which will be
held tomorrow and Thursday. Up
to s o'clock tonight Adjutant L..
Leon, of the local camp, had register
ed 1900, and several hundred more
will arrive on night trains, besides
many others will come in tomorrow.
Some of the veterans are accompa-
MED by members of their family, so
there are over 1900 visitors here al
ready.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-03

Murphy, y. G.. July s.-CitIzens
are circulating petitions and writing
letters TO United States Marshal Lo-
okee County a deputy marshal. IL
Is safely estimated there are At least
twenty Illicit distiIleries In operation
In this county, and IL is claimed By
old citizens that blockading IN Cher
okee Is as bad as twenty years ago"
Where are the State and county Of
ficials who helped to bring about pro-
hibiton, one of the objects OF which
was to get rid OF the revenue ofice7
Zeb Vance used TO say smart things
about the revenue officers and refer
to them as revenue doodlers and red
legged grass-hoppers. and his sneers
aroused feeling among his follow
ers I'm the State against this class OF
government employees. and this dis
like eliminated In prohibition. which
IL was thoaght would put these on
GERS out Of employment and force
them TO leave the State. But now we
have a single county appealing for
the appointment OF deputy marshal
TO cope with q condition that is de-
scribed as being as bad as twenty
years ago. With twenty Illicit dist!i-
lieries In one county. do you think
the need for Revenue officers has
passed? And IL these officials were
Withdrawn and prohibition turned
over to public sentiment. what you
you suppose would be the conse-
quence in very short time.-Aibe-
marie Chronicle.