davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-05

that she has broken any law of God
or mani"
Are you sure this Is wise. Doris?"
inquired Sands gravely. AS he stood
beside her, 1t was difficult to control
the impulse to pour out before her the
sdoration he felt at sight Of her new
loneliness. She had never seemed
more beautiful than when she was
moved by sympathy for the girl who
at that moment, doubtless. was won
dering If she had forsaken her.
wise or not" returned the widow,
Il shall do 1t. Something tells me
she is in need of sympathy this very
day. Why. Bruxton. how do we know
what effect this dreadful incarcera-
ton might have upon her? 1t may
warp her entire nature; it may wreck
her health. Please do not try to dis
suade me. / have made up my mind
to see her, and | shall go there at
once"
1t was a short dash for the auto up
Broadway, up Centre Street to the
Tombs, and 1t was with little difficulty
that Sands obtained for Mrs. Mission.
er permission to see the prisoner.
Elinor came around the corner of
the corridor with more animation in
her step than it had shown in many
day. She had hardly been able to
believe her eyes on reading Mrs. Mis-
sioner's name on the card thrust
through the grating Of her cell. Long
ago she had made up her mind that
the chain of circumstances, or perhaps
an enemy, had sown in her kind
friends mind suspicion that she was
guilty. AS the days rolled on and she re-
ceived no word from Mrs. Missioner,
the conviction grew upon her. Even
this very day she had given up the
hope of rehabilitating herself in the
eyes of her employer. Not that it was
an employer she mourned In loss OF
Mrs. Missioner's confidence. The
rich widow was her friend; had been
her family's friend, and had been the
| first to offer her a refuge In the ter.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-05

Fourth Avenue as fast as the local
can take us. Guess we won't wait for
taxi"
Then you think" said Fitch eager
ly, there may be clew in what I've
told your"
Whats the use OF thinking" al
most snapped Britt. when we can
know? There's just one way to know,
and that's to go. Come. let's 60"
AS they walked briskly down the
Headquarters building, Britt paused
at Manning's office, pushed button
and, when the door swung open, thrust
his head In long enough to say:
"See you later, Chief; going up
town for little while"
still fighting 1t out on that line,
eh?" was Manning's return.
YES" said Britt calmly. land II
may not take all winter either"
The detective and the doctor were
so absorbed in the subject as they
raced down the subway stairs that
they did not notice a dark-faced man
who, after a keen glance at their
faces. fastened east in Blocker
Street and sprang into waiting lcab
at the next corner.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-05
Failed to Scare Tim.

A plan was formed to scare GER
tain Tim Casey, living in a village
near Belfast, on his returning from
market by night past the churchyard.
AS he went by, the usual turnip. white
sheet, and lanthorn of the convention
al ghost were submitted to his gaze.
with the customary weird bowls. Tim,
however, simply looked fixedly at the
apparition for moment and re-
marked; "Arrah, now, and is it a gen.
eral resurrection. or are We just taking
q walk by yerself?"
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-05
SOUND SLEEP
Can Easily Be Secured.

"Up to years ago." woman writes,
Il was in the habit of using both tea
and coffee regularly.
II found that my health was begin
ming to fail, strange nervous attacks
would come suddenly upon me. making
me tremble so excessively that l could
not do my work while they lasted; my
sleep left me and passed long nights
in restless discomfort. 1 was filed
with a nervous dread as to the future.
"a friend suggested that possibly
tea and coffee were to blame, and
decided to give them up, and in cast
ing about for a hot table beverage.
which felt was an absolute necessity.
/ was led by good fortune to try Post
um.
For more than year 1 have used
It three times a day and expect, SO
much good has 1t done me, to con-
tinue its use during the rest of my
life.
"Soon after beginning the use or
Postum 1 found, to my surprise, that.
instead of tossing on a sleepless bed
through inc lOuB, uTedIy uiBuIy Il
dropped into sound, dreamless sleep
the moment my head touched the pill
low.
Then I suddenly realized that ali
my nervousness had left me, and my
appetite, which had fallen off before,
had all at once been restored so that
l ate my food with keen relish.
"All the nervous dread has gone. I
walk mile and a half each way to
my work every day and enjoy II. I
find an interest in everything that
goes on about me that makes life a
pleasure. All this I owe to leaving on
tea and coffee and the use of Postum,
for have taken no medicine" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek.
Mich.
There's a reason" and II Is ex-
planned in the little book, THE Road
to Wellville," In pkgs.
Ever read the above IetterS A new
one appears from time 60 time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
! interest.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-05
A FATHERS TIMELY WARNING
The Winsome Charms Of the Right
Girl Exceed All Possible Horror
Of Heredity.

We'll, SIR" said the old gentleman.
81 presume you have come to ask me
for my daughters hand?"
Eyes, sir, that would be my ideal
birthday present"
And do you realize the responsible.
ties of married life; what you will
have to"
Indeed. SIR" interrupted the youth.
you need have no fears with regard
to Janet's future. have good posi-.
ton in my fathers bank, and my
prospects are excellent-in fact.
am to be made a director of the inst.
tuition in a very short time"
Very good. But that was not ex.
actly the matter intended to refer
to. Have you-have you ever looked
over Janet's mother carefully?"
The young man was puzzled. and he
showed 1t.
How do you like my wife?"
II hold Mrs. Peck in the highest re-
spect."
"Oh. that's all right. then. Well. sir.
though you may not believe me. when
Mrs. Peck was twenty-five she was
just as sweet and pretty and charm
ing as Janet is now; was just like her.
in fact"
Yes, really?"
And you still want Janet?"
Life would be a nightmare to me
without her."
Il suppose. then. must yield. But
| he added. as the young man rushed
away. my conscience Is clear. any
way"
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-05

rible days following discovery Of the
fact that her kindly. gentle father, aft
er lifetime of high endeavor, had left
her without the provision she knew
he always intended to make.
Dear Mrs. Missioner" cried Elinor,
Fastening toward the widow as she
read affection and complete belief In
her countenance. You have done
many lovely things for me, but this is
quite the dearest! 1t seems hard even
to picture you in such a place, and
the reality"
You poor child!" exclaimed Mrs.
Missioner, hardly controlling her
voice. What about yourself? If II
is distressing to me to come hero, 1t
is terrible for you to be here. How
can you stand it?"
"One learns to stand many things"
she answered, when fate commands:
yet II anyone had told me few weeks
ago that could so much as retain my
reason in a place like this! Now that
you are here, 1t seems far easier. oh.
but 1t is good of you to comet"
The widow took the girls hands in
her own and patted them softly as
she whispered words of encourage
ment. She could not trust her voice
to speak for the first few mo-
ments. As she looked at Elinor's slen-
der grace and the deathless honesty
in her soft, gray eyes. the horror OF
the girls situation came home to her
mighty effort, and by that alone, that
she prevented herself from sweeping
the girl into her arms and making q
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-05

vading way that long ago had pene-
trated to the very core Of the million
aires inner consciousness. That smile
sanctuary. He welcomed Mrs. Mis-
sioner to a comfortable chair beside
his broad desk, swept aside the heap
of formidable papers with great geld
seals and futtering legal ribbons, end
leaned back in his chair quite co;Ient
to wait century for his visitor to
speak again, provided her smile should
continue to beam upon him.
NO, it Is not about investments, I"
said Mrs. Missioner. noting tina re-
strained inquiry in her admirers eyes.
81 felt had to talk to somebody
about El;nor; and Dorothy, you know,
Is too amiably responsive to be Of any
use. Bruxton, what am | to do about
that grip"
I'm sure I don't know" he said at
length. II suppose something ought
to be done"
IL don't care what the detective
says!" exclaimed Mrs. Missioner, 81
am not going to let Elinor Holcomb
think any longer that her friend Of
years believes her to be a thief. II
Is unbearable! The man told me
that must not interfere in the case
II I expected him to vindicate my Sec
rotary; but am not going to be gov
erned by anyone to that extent.
am going to see Elinor to-day. am
going straight to that terrible place
and assure her that even though
permit her to be kept there. I refuse
to entertain for q moment the idea
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-05
Called the Bluff.

TIE only way you can legitimately
keep out undesirable persons from a
hotel Is to raise the price or to assert
that your house is full" said hotel
clerk. but you never know when this
may fail.
"A couple once came up to register
whom | sized up at once as the kind
we were particularly anxious not to
take in. I am very sorry. said to
the man. but the house Is absolutely
filled and the only thing I could offer
you would be a small suite.
What's that?' demanded the trav.
eler. and explained that It consisted
of a small parlor. bathroom and bath.
WHAT'S the prices? he asked.
twenty-five dollars a day. TO
piled.
"T guess that will be all right said
the stranger calmly, and he registered.
He bad me-"
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-05
CHAPTER XIV.
Old Friends.

Bruxton Sands was as genuinely as
tonished as q man of deliberateness
could be when a clerk entered the
private room of his office suite in q
Bowling Green skyscraper and told
him a lady wished to see him. He was
about to instruct the clerk to ask for
the lady's card when. glancing over
the youths head, he glimpsed a gol-
den CLEAN under big hat with sweep
ing plumes through the doorway and
in an instant was crossing the TIRES
hold with both hands extended.
my dear Doris!" he said This is
really good of you. Things were get
ting a bit dull this morning"
Mrs. Missioner smiled in that per-
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-05
About the Size of It.

''Why is it?" queried the youth, that
so many people fail to mind their own
business?"
There may be one or two reasons,
or BOTH" answered the homegrown
philosopher They may have no mind
or no business. "-Philadelphia Press.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-05
A Preference.

Marriage Is a lottery" said the
ready-made philosopher.
mo, it isn't" replied Mr.. Growcher-
I'm a lottery you can lose once and
forget about it, instead Of having to
put up alimony."
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-05

Hiram Greene-What did your Sis
ter say when you told her l was going
to make a speech in the town hall
tonight?
Wilie-She didn't say nothin'; she
Just laughed until she had Mysteries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

Washington. -. c., January 81 49,
Large committees will be The rculr in
the lower house Of tho SiXty-sccor,l
Congress. Under . resolution offered
ny Representative Corington. OF Mary
land. and carried ny the caucuy of The
Democratic Observation-Disclosures or
Tie nc%t House on Thursday night. an
Inc important committees will have a
total memberships Of twenty ono each.
Thc Rules Committee. on account, of
SIS particular functions. will not he
so enlarged.
chairman Underwood. or tho prospcc.
tife WAYS ana Means COMMITTEES, winch
VIII l'avc the duty of naming the com
mitteea, said to-day that aside from
the itulGs CuntmtttHc, the standing COM
mt:ses of tic House probably viii not
lie constructed Cor months Despl;o
Mr tnderwood's declarations ii is
pretty generally understood among the
Domrcrhiic leaders that Mr.. Henry. OF
Texas viii hec hartman oc the Rules
Committee; Mr. CLAYTON. Of Alabama,
chairman Of Judiciary; AIR Adamspn,
OF Gcoralh; Interstate and Foreign
CommcTcos. Mr.: Lloyd. 81 Missouri.
Post-ofliocs: Mr..Hay, of virginia. Mil
'tary Affairs: Mr.. PndEctt, Of Tcnnes-
see. Naval Affairs, and Mi Flood. OF
Virginia, Foreign Affairs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

J; /. Bragg and Miss Gladys Ecll
alumnac editor and assistant: Miss Ruth
Dabncy, exchange editor; Miss Eva
i.nrmour. art editor.
rhc Esg!ish Grand Opera Company,
under the direction OF G.. l.. i;ohinson
recently presented in the Normal
school auditorium the Italian peasant
opera. "t'avallcria liusticnna. preceded
By onc-aft opcrctta, Tile Rose OF
AuVcrGuc"
". Arthur Maddox visited charlot,es-
Vile Thursday 10 attend an educational
cotinittec iHcctinG cnilcd by Char ics
q Marh's, president OF the state Board
OF ENaUNincrs.
Miss Mary White Coz, who has been
~, tbs bedside cf her sister, Mrs. Mes
bit. Of Sig stone Cap. since january
:, has Just returned 10 her duties re-
porting Mrs. Hesbit convalcsccnt.
Mrs. T.. t.. Wiley. after spending the
past ,wo weeks with her daughter
Mrs. Jarman. has returned to her homo
in Greenvillc. Tenn. Mrs. Jarman, who
las hccn seriously Ill since Christmas
Eye. IS nov showing encouraging signs
Of improvement.
ilrs. q. l.. Whitney. OF Newport News
spent several days OF the past week
with her daughter. Miss Alice Whit
ilny
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

"i--The winter term o. Eastern ,,oues.
orened With an Increased attendance ras
Christian Ansoc!a,on OF the college gay. a
dei!shtsui reception the IRE, Saturday even.
Ing OF the term In tho college chapel The
chap9! Was sriis:iea,iy decorated ~l;h tn,
college coiors. rcd and white.
The students ora dsiiShtcd a: tn. com.
p!etion Of voorhees, Hat .or young women
The, occupants OF tho hali un.;. ID rra!..
or us suitability. convenience y. arrange.
mort aud beauty OF architecture
Ihe summer school OF til. college VIII con.
,irue for nine weeks this year Work wis
he offered In nine general dcpa rtn:-n,s--
coicEiaie. preparatory. normal. commercial,
agriculture. music. art. cocutlnr an.. GoD,cs.
nc science. Public cnteTta in,ncnts aud 70.
ctials viii he given from time tline dur.
ing The session.
The prospects for hascaa;i are excellent.
strong list % games IS being scheduled
Last years team lost only t:irc. games gu,
Of twenty-scvcn. Some OF the team. defeat.
81 were Fordhain. Gu!lford. University O.
North Carolina. 81; Johns. Delaware Coz
icSo and Maryland Agricultural College. J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
a Splendid Innovation
for Skilled OF lJnskiIlcd
Dress Making.

In the Miller & Rhoads store ,bcro
mas been inaugura;ed a clever systom
"hfttby The woman Who dessros 20
maze her own garments. ana does no,
care 10 pay the almost ;,rollib,ttv,.
prices sometimes charged foi. fbIs clnes
oi WORK, can do 50 with very little ,r,,iI-
Tho idea Is this: You purchase eo,,o
piece o: yhri goods. either dress .,oo,,s
OF SILKS. that suits YOU and In cas-. y,,,
iack I he SKIN, OF, perhaps. YOU have {,
ana uon realize 1t, and lack tho self
confidence necessary 10 make tho he.
ginning tyou know the first plun..a
Is sometimes tho hardea:'o. and u,lyrn
q good start you cen ;;c: ahead famous
y. Wei. The innovation h this: Igy.
pert cutters snd htlerS arc employed
20 axe TINS first STEP for you. and after
Won heNe bought the goods YOU dcgire
taeH cut II out. after any Ytyie YOU
Reject and fit il 10 YOU IN such fashion
ihai the sewinG is All that is left FOL,
fou to do.
This cutting and hitting is done sal.
entiAcally. and the regular fees for
huch Work arc Very extreme; bu; In our
Jtore, Tor limited time, We are goine
70 make merely e nominal charge FOR
ihis work with the provision only that
tho materials 20 be cut ANA lifted he
bougbt OF us. In case you ara I'M
WjDinS to risk The sewing, yourself.
any regular Ecnmstrcss can do the work
pn your homo. or YOU can sclec, from
our list Of reputable drossmaxhrs who
will do the finishing AT very reason.
abs. charge. MILLER C RHoADS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

taxes The opinion is freely expressed
by many that they are more inclined
to consolidate some OF those already
in existence
The North Carolina Corporation Com
mission received to day from the Inter
state Commerce Commission notice OF
another extension of the time for Tho
order OF tho Interstate Commission to
be effective as 10 the reduction OF
freight rates by the Norfolk and West
crn TO Winston Salem and Durham
North Carolina terminals OF tho road.
from Western points. The latest cx-
tension is from February | 10 April |.
1t was this suit. started by the North
Carolina Commission. through which,
they hoped to get an entering wedge
for eliminating what is alleged TO ps
discrimination by railroads generally
against North Carolina shipping points
as compared with rates given Virginia
gateway points However the effort
failed in this respect, although the In.
ferstatc Commission did make an order
for some reduction OF rates to Durham
and Winston Salem.
Thc executive committee Of tic Nortl,
Carolina Teachers Assembly will meet
mere Thursday, January 20, to decide
on the time and place for holding tho
next assembly 1t Is expected that
there will be invitatio from a number
of places In the state for the assembly
TO hold It's next session. Tho executive
committee includes Charles l.. Coon. OF
Wilson; j.. G. brooks Trinity College:
II. y. w. Conner. Raleigh; r. L. Moore,
Mars Hill College; l.. y. Waltz. Univcr-
sity of North Carolina: II. =. Smith,
Grccnvillc; +. r. Hail. Gastonia; Miss
Raj ci. n
Graham. state Normal College. Greens
boro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
State Normal School Social News

Especial "a Tile Times Dispatch
State Normal school. l-armvnlc, Va,
'anuarY IL Tho students ~ tho Nor
nal school have Sc; or foot n new en-
tefpiiSe-a school nlagazinc. Tile Focus
which will ''ppcar in February. Tho
excellent stan elected consists ~
Misses Helen Massic ana Ruth irurt
editor in-ohicf and assistant: NriSs.s
!rma Phillips aud Mamie AnorhncIi
Iierary editor aud assistant. Misses
myrtle rowncs ana Grace 's-oodhn,,sr
news editor and assistant. Misses
Shnnis Wlmhish ana 7'hurzottn Thomas
nuslncSs manager and assistant; Mrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
THREE ARE KILLED Ar
NEGRO FESTIVAL,

Grecnville. $. e.. January 21.-At a
negro Festival III Anderson county,
shre1 wtrc Killed and eight niulcd IN
mo home of Claude Ware. negro
tenant on the Jackson plantation. Tile
oead negroes are: Will Wyatt. Alice
boazman and Jim Presley
Details are inca gre. though Il IA
stated the fight started when ono of
'Eo negroes from nearby roadway
opened lire on tho Ware home. The
coroner aud deputies are nov on the
scene. w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

senate Committees on Pubic Morals
'mu nc present plan is to call up the
MI MONDAY Tor second reading and
then place it on Il third reading ,n,,
maj vote without delay. The Lin
carries an emergency clause and be-
comes effective Immediately upon tho
Governors signature. Urccic:s from
Al parts of the state arc in Sacramcn-
TO TO have rider attached to tho bin
icSalizinE pari mutuel machines, bur
there seems little hope OF SUCCESS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
Fork Union Social News

Especial To The Timea- Dispatoh.J
FORK Union Va, January 2l.-Miss
i,ottic Snead has returned from a visit
to Mis-. Ruth Snead at Cartorsvillc.
Miss Vera Snead. after several weeks
visit AZ her home here has resumed her
InnAic in Richmond
Air. and Mrs. Writ Todd have re-
turned from house party in Snrry
county at Dr. &. w. Astrop's.
Gilnc! j. Srcad has reached his home
after "Trip 10 Richmond and other
points.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
Constitution Is Appcoy.,

Santa &c. y. NJ. January 21.-Re.
turns of the constitutional election re.
ccivcd NJ Republican headquarters un
20 $3.50 to-niglit indicate thot tho Con,
s.itntion has been approved i.y at lcas.
1900 majority.
In Santa i'c the vote stood: For
ratification. l.ac1: against, 70.
Precinct after precinct in INC conn
try districts Is reporting with not r.
single vote against tic Constitution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
Why nnI>c Horses In virgin,

Washington. -. g.. january at.-
senator Martin submitted an amend
apnrorriatc t20O,ooo cur Inc nlirrhasc
81 .ani accessible TO the horse raising
aec,ion Of Nirsinin for Assembling.
: rang anu training nnrsrs purchased.
LOT the mounted service of The army
Inis Is an Important undortnlllnr Tor
NlfSlnii, as the government desires Il,
secure an 2Vaiiahlc location near
Mnshlhstcn Tor raising horses for tho
othiE- i. II. McC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
IIodgrs-IIll1.

Especial 10 The Times DISPATCH
LynclburG. Va, January PA
pretty Wedding was solemnized Thurs
day al the home of r. Mason Hill, In
Rustburg. his sister. Miss Aieria Hill
and LEROY Hodges. OF Washington.
being the contracting parties. Rev.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
CALIFORNIA FACES
END OF RAGING GAME
Lspooinl 10 The Times.Disnntch-l

Especial To The Times Dispatch
san Francisco. Cal. January I'll
Unless some unforeseen tatn inter-
ycnes horse racing w.ll probably end
in California within the most two
weeks, Opponents OF racing. with any
sor; Of betting attachmcn; aayc an
nounccd their intention OF pressing tic
Walker Young bill irlt has been re-
ported favorably by both House anG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

d. II. Rolston, OF the Presbyterian
Church. was the cclcbrant. The bride
was given away by her brother. and
her maid Of honor WAS her niece, Miss
Gillian nm. The groom was attend
ed by his best man, Colonel r. w.
Arnold.
After n wedding trip the couple will
nc AT home at The Woodward. in
Washington. after February !. Among
inc guests from distance were: Mir.
ana Mrs. T.. - Hodges Of Washing
ton; Misses T.osebur and Elsie Hodges.
ni washington; 9. Ward McCourt. of
Norioik; ColFlcl II. w. Arnold. OF
Wareriy. and Mrs. Rose Warrington.
Of Baltimore. Nd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

Washington, January .i--Attorncv-
= ~" Alaskan coal Land bill -, n boarint,
EI1nted by the senate Committee On
LAniic Lands. He declared tho bill
~ ou!d tie up All lands so rs Ia make
iSillvn was devoted by AIR. Wickrr.
s s,,. 70 the Cunningham claims. witch
,.uTcu so 2onspicuousiv in tho BnI.
l;nEcr-i ,inchot controvcrsy ITO tnnk
tne position that IL The courts ,lecIjr
N! tue Cunningham claimants wcrt.
sniitied TO tn coal claims alcd l,pon
~ thr;n. aud the courts decide like.
SidimS. tho. coal lands involved should
pf released TO the claimants lTuGr,,
Sich a situation, said the Attorney
Ia Ssagc Of such hil ~
ne suffice; will he civcr. further.
considctation At another Hearing In III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

INCREASED ATTENDANCE.
Eastern College Opens for Spring Term.
Noorliecs Halt Completed.
Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch.l
Eastern college. Manassas, Va, january
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
SPECIAL.

sooo Ladies Tan ShosreaIy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-10
Read Figures and Meaning.

We would call the attention of our
readers to the liquor traffic figures for
the past year. as shown in the com
muncation of Rev F. w. Berry. in our
Letter Box. 1t shows pretty con-
clusively why the liquor interests are
hghting SO desperately for Maine terri
tory at the same time they are pre-
tending to be satisfied with conditions
under prohibitory law
II the liquor trade of Maine is now
worth hundreds of thousands of dol
lars to the liquor interests how much
would it be worth if as much liquor
were distributed as in license terri
tory eighteen times as much as at
present.
How would the people of Maine like
to see such conditions as now prevail
in Portland and in Bangor in every
city and village in Maine?