davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29
PERSONALS.

Attorn,, IS. B stroup has left for
90 DIiaI visit to fatigue IN the Man
yauu mountains
Miss Ncihc e., brewer, well known
attorney. h8s returned from vaca-
tiuu spent ou tho Pacific coast
d. g. MpSpndden. Well known
trlogrupher. hs.s resigned ms manager
of tn, Postal Telegraph office in So
zorro and viii work for the Associat-
ed Press in Alpuquorgu"
MARRIAGE license WAS issued by
emo probate clerk %iay go NIhina
Cd paunou and Ju.'pb - Shoat AZ
huGen tH. groom tp bo WAS under
ug,. consent OF thr guardians of beth
applicants was given Permission
was also siv. 90 sdolpho y. chavez
Zoo many th. lady Of his choice. Miss
Maud Henderson 81 the bride who is
tu make him happy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29
UNKNOWN AsSAILANT
SLABS CCRD0V a
Death T. Expected 10 Follow ~ Result
~ Mysterious Crime la Tucson:
Numau ia lite tn-s'.

Tucson Arl miy ga what win
doubtless prove % 10, q murder w1.
committed uu south Main street Jt $500
ar.y hour Thursday morning tho
victim h"ng I.s, CurGoSa and .ur as
,ailuut h,ug unknown The only
rl,N tho police uat, ia WORK ON b. inc
t.gt hli th. assassin Wys "a small
man.
Curdulu was walking along Main
street with YsIdr1 SalsadJ 1 woman
"t questionable reputation. Wh,u "a
man dartcd from q darN corner ANA
stabbed CoripNa ius, above the heart
The wounded man fell ANA loo thr
confusion which reiuued among the
persons ou th, street the man who
hud welded no, kniIo disappeared.
Police headquarters was notified %
The anlnN and officer GhNrra Vt- uu
thr snolu boo o irN moments H. had
the Wounded man removed 90 hos
home and summoned Dr Srhudu r
who found the wound to bc very s.r-
Iuua ana probably nal Tho knife
covered sack near the holrt and
affects thr Glow OF blood into the vital
organ ur Sohradrr stated that
death would proh1bl, result u Tow
hours
Th, polio. are busuy at work uu
tho cas-, and expect 90 npprrhaud. inc
man who committed iho dcrd tSUay
| Th,y think that jealousy WIS tho mo-
! tive and thai th, Woman knows more
about the ease than she will taN.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29
WOMEN'S CLUB WILL
CLEAN THE CITY

Roswell y n, July 2a.--Thc civic
department of th, Womaus club has
enlisted for work In the interest ui
thr Products exposition Go bee held
October .. q. e. Their work wlll be
in me residence district OF Roswell
ana their object a. leave not q weed
lin Roswell when the big fair rs pull
cd OF
Mrs g. ". Mason is chairman ~
the civic department and ch1irmcu
VIII Dee appointed for every avenue
ard street ice the dty. from Railroad
west 90 Kansas avenue and from
spring river south to the lIondo, aud
Main street from th, Military inst-
tutc Go an, ST. Mary- hospital ANY
outside district may come into the or
gauiNauon, aud indeed. me ladies
hope that am districts not already
included. viii finally como to the COM
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29
DRY FARMING DELEGATES
ARE APPOINTED

Governor Mills OF New Mexico mas
appointed 90, following delegates ia
thr Dr, Farming congress Al colo.
RADIO Spunga October 18Th
W "a CLEARWATER. Alhuqueruue
laidur, Nmilo las Cruces. j. -
linslrl, Santa fo Hugh Swishor
Willard a. f. Coz, Clovis. j N. Hot
land. Melrosc, Earl r. Scott Estancia
Gteoyona Salas. Picachu. Alexandra
NClau1. c0lmar. George A, Fleming
ID + lloskns. y Is Belden. East
Las Vegas, j a. Van nOutcn
Shoemaker Hugh loudeu, la Cueya.
George Harris. Warous: Guthrie
smith Ammogordo, NJ b. Golden.
burg and G.. u Lcyamprrt, Tucum
carl; r Watdcll Amistad. j. ID
Nlo-and and Mrs S p Colby, Wagon
Nouud, Andres Salazar. Whtruus. 5
8 squire Boal squire Hart. Ran
chos de- Taos a Tillinghaat. Eiida. G.
y blackwell ana Louis IS Wilson
Ration Margarito Romero, LAS Vegas
y NJ Charlton, Nuyou j. " Ortiz
q pno. Gnlisteo, Manuel Aienano
springer Charles De Forest Hebron,
George "a Webster Jf Cimaron
CHARLES GLASGOW. ColfaN, Frank J
~1eeor Carrlolo, j "A MARITIME Fol
som
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29

Gur G1YicafiB Joints; =. rab FoHf;
= kmploHtHiSaE bftk bebrciT 2raby
H1Ay; : httiha,b01RlHh n q HgkiHg
IrghY. = Ealpo0IM san = tHp
yt0yfrHiHg, mix a. C,fdm.
Cover the fowl with boiling wutrr ard
let SIMMER until tender, then remoyetoa
baking dish Mis- the q cup -four, salt
and black pepper with cold water Ia a
-muoth paste and use 90 thicken the
BROTH Remove the tat from the top OF
the broth II necessary before adding the
thiDkguiug Pour this gravy over the
iDDI. until IL Is nearly covered. and re-
serve the rest 10 serve apart Silt to-
-etb,r the -four. baking powder and salt.
three times. into this work tie shorten
ing aud use cream or milk Ia make a
dough less still than for biscuits Put
tlis bt ,po0ntuls over the fowl ia the
dIsh which IL should rest upon and
completely cover Let bake about s.
uuuutyr.
When ,nuta tcndrr chickens are scarce. this
Uft-ruts MOST satisfactory WY ui serving uld
fowls Veal ur Lrih prepared in this manner b
mn.r Hpneutng uHu when servcd us % stew
Ii, iha aud fhe - other dclieious rrtipcs tn
the X c Cu.k Ynot a copy Of which ulsf ls'
secuted Iu h1 senanF ga. golofcd t"funf 80
nt,krl m fhr h-cgut an oi d 4 htklng Pos
Iei t1 lhc lA1rfs Mfo Go Chicago
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29
ARIZONA NEWS Of
INTEREST

\ holt OF lightning on Thursday
evening fellcd j G. Coming and his
Iutlo boy la heir front yard al Phoe
mex The father carried his crying
child into the house and then fen IN
conscious from the shock 10 his merry.
Gus system
George Radcll OF Mesa states thai
he has shipped 1000 crates OF canta.
loures from 10 acres cultivated land
ne sin has more fruit on the vines
than he has picked and shipped
Postal savings banks win De esran-
lished al Phoenix on August 20, and
Flagstaif on August 81
Harry sutton q timer while re-
pairing the roof uf the Phoenix city
hail. came Ia contact with a live wire
and was Killed his widow and three
children survive him.
The new Globe city jain will be
completed within a week, ~ rs now
being given plaster coating on the
outside
The Douglas Fourth Of July eele'
hratiou cost that city Sl17615 and
the committee reports a balance on
hand OF Si35.
Uncle Sam ia again showing his
generosity 10 Maricuna county. Ito
| be- contributing $3.50 from the I'm.
| dian department funds 90 help build
/ the Central avenue bridge az Phoenix
A petition has been presented "a
the Globe city council asking that the
number OF saloons be limited 90 10
and d was also suggested that they
/ be- closed a. n O'Clock each night
IVhere are now - retail and iouy
| wholesale licenses ISSUED Both mat
ters wore promptly tabled
Friends and relatives. q sister being
! part icularly active are seeking tht
parole OF William Taylor who was
con ,ictcd of manslaushter for killinl
| shorty Dallas In Graham county w
1908 Al he time OF the killing young
Taylor was but ~ years Of age.
MarlcOpa county mCun grower
must sell to ,hc association. \ ten
pOrary Injunction has been issued re-
lstrsining them from selling 90 Others
The association furnished the seed or
| the agreement that they were ju pur
chase the crop.
Two blind pigs have been raised ID
/ Phoenix.
Heavy rains are reported I'm tht
northern part of tho state
Moaye county has been advanced
10 q county at tno second class
The Phoenix Democrat SAYS tha'
! they will have decent depot when
the Rock leland railroad reaches that
city
n rs said that California Is com
| planning because So few OF Arizona
| pOpulaco are visiting the coast thif
year They feel The loss Of ne lona
| green.
The cash value OF tho output of Tho
Arizona mines IN 1910 was Si2,i2a.
OS2, which Is S1i7 i62 less than th'
/ preceding year Gold and zinc ln
creased while other minerals de
creased
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29
bosc for.tbo lucky aequlrcr

Tho lesson of the European circuit
aeruplHnn race, is the necessity % de-
vclpp.ug better motor. according q"
tho opinion uf the experts. The de-
LAYS Goo tur airmon from accident
wor" comparatively rare. but motor
trouble was frequent complaint
The power bon the motor is believed
u have been excessive. In this re-
spo,t the experts agree with the gen
cral contention of Wilbur wright
Who recently pleaded tor halt in the
strugglo 90 obtain gruut speed. What
Wright Wishes o. that The rules of
speed races should be- changed so as
Co. limit the size cot the motors 80
miles au hour BOZ his eyes being a
good uyerlsr French rvpcrts want
manufacturers 60 strif, ut tho same
regularity uf motor 100 Hu tcrOplauo
that now ,Hi,ts ln 1893 automobile. iu
other word. give up the struggle for
speed and concentrate ON regularity
and safety. one ,Vp,r; snld "rhr
bird ls created llD has % body and
hc has wings but h.a heart does NOT
beat regularly
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29

KING Albert OF Belgium enjoyed his
long iulk with the mrmbers ul the iu-
t.rnuUpual stcoi conference. who
that nis MAJESTY kn.H considerably
mor" 'hau thcs mad expected about
recent processes aud experiments boo
steel working lruu ou, of th"
-u,.ta r.uarhug tUa. tu, Rings
kuoHI'dg, was extraordinary tor a
,a,mau % H'igiBu FREUD of the kiug
said that b. his maJ.si, had not been
obliged to h' king ue would have
been an expert engineer loo technical
industrial subjects and that De- ~.
verified hims'li u' studying Industrial
Science.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29
Attractive
Lingerie Dresses
at More Than
Attractive Prices

WYE have included in the
W Big Clearance Sale, an
exceptionally fine line of the
newest Lingerie Dresses, most
beautifully made and trim
med in the very latest Lace
Each one IS a iewel at the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29
EXPOSITION A sTlmuLANr.

There Is some question whether an
exposition is a real help 10 city, but
IN san Diego. which is preparing 20
hold enc In 1918, the building opera.
tions have amounted 10 $2,3i2000 in
less than six months of 1911: and FOR
"a city of some 10000 people, that IL
admitted tp be going some
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29

cts Each one is jewel the prices quoted as follows
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29
THEY ALWAYS SUCCEED.

There has never been an unsuccess-
iW exposition west of The Rockies.
The san Diego exposition promises 90
De- me- most iuteiestine ana suoccssiul
considcrln2 thc money outlay ever
held any whore.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29
AMERICAN BUYS THE
TOWER OF LONDON
IN SWITZERLAND
Z. E. Jessup of Philadelphia
Sells Historic Castle TO
Countryman; Youngest Re-
public Having Troubles.
ny Evening Herald y. iensca wir,p

tny Evening Herald \. y. I.cHscd wirsD
Paris JNly 30 ria, Schloss Lcpz4
nurt tle famous Swiss Tower of
London ONE of tho oldest and lars
s-t nst',H boo switzerland has just
boon purchased from o.. E. Jrssup uf
Philadelphia ul another American
Mr. Ellsworth Mr. Jcssup restored
'I, ,ast, 80 great ,Nprns. Co IT,
ouIuuI .t,Ie. which represent. fu.
epoch when che powerful nuUfr "i
u'ruo rul,u switzerland
The castle. Nh.,N - situated uu %
hu If"s feet 600 u,Irht is lu reality
m,tt OF pu armed village surruuud-
r1 ht 90 NIh NuII o. 'h. most p...
tur,sIur and MOST important mouu-
m,nt uf ancient military architecture
ZOO Switzerland q. Dr. easily reached
from iHecru, ana B.. open Co VISITOR
Persistent reports OF nsN rrtolu-
uouu., activities loo Portugal ,Ncit,
trr curiosity of Europ, us TO the
destiny oI th, youngest OF ihr Wurld's
republics 10 ,s certain. however that
tur republican governments which
NOW seems fHirlS vrr on IT, feet VIII
oil" stern and probably bloody dee
i,nsp to am, effort ai RESTORING a mon-
ar.n, Invent, Thousand r.srr,ists
have boon cpll,d 60 IA" colore and
1r. stretched utuup the alrthrru amt
northeastern frontiers the MOST Nul-
u.rahlr points l1r utrudrrs.
Another important phus, of tho
present situation b, Tho uurcs, known
0. b, r,o,.uiu. .r,npr u,, tu.0u.
f.,u.,. element vlu,t ,.. p,, a..
n..,u. a..ust,t,,l O.. r,...u.N order
.f u,,pr. a.. r.,...,.. ib... u.,i.l,.
la. Government n.. iu.t,.r,t.l +.
u,ur. .f lisp,t.,,Iue t, ana. ,.,,,,.
f.,tu .mau s.,t,buaut. a.. .,l5..,,
commanded b, su ,fr...r ..r... .,i,.i.
u,s. B. Goo rypiaiu r4. objects af th.
r.uubii. and .,uut,.t., u, b,sti.
Influence of m.p4r,b,st. ur.pt.
Ar nt.rostiuo combination ain th,
nov,r of r,c.,,rt oft an, bod, sft.r
hard work h,. h..u made ia the
Acnd.m, of @,ieue.s Monsieur
Nmar an. rs.,rt.r d.mouet7,tal
, that th,.bt,ppn ..rg,nis,, ,.s,. aft.r
work Ina acrurdaur, ylth th. iaV r..
l1ilpe to th, r,.l,ue ara of "a heated
hodt The farmuia of Iuttnp az
ulniuinr tho ropIdlt of fh. nod, in
work also apnes to tho rnpidit, of
rest Consequently One should and
according 30 Monsieur Auar's theory.
that rest is moro rrpidi, ohmippI
whom Jh, work Hae p.,u rapid
The seaport toau Agadir. oE the
western poHst of Morocco. WAS utlc
known until tHr arrival oft Ger-
man Vurshir which plunged AN ru-
rort into ca, t.pr ot complications
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-29
Chicken Pot Pie

Hr.NE /lHrl .VlhrR.ie mn, Eait5yot
he EDtJB t00kiHg .ShO0i Magazine
Some folks think that only "colofed
mammlc, can cook chicken, but trial
at this famous chicken pot pie disFroyes
that assertion Every member Of the
family Will thoroughly eujoy Il.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-11-01
Poultry Raising as Profitable Industry

l cannot lay sufficient stress upon
the Importance of feeding plenty of
green stuff to the laying fowls the year
around 1t is a safe bet to say that
not one person in hundred furnishes
the fowls with sufficient green food.
Cabbages are eaten with great relish
and may be had-or grown-at low
cost for several months. Kale is a
good green food and lasts longer into
the winter than does the cabbage;
while sugar beets, or half sugar, half
mangel beet, may be fed after the cab
bage and kale are exhausted, and will
last until fresh lot of green's is OBJ
tainable in the spring. Chickweed, let
tuce, lawn clippings; all are good. Not
only is plentiful supply of green food
conducive to health, but when plenty
of it is given to the fowls the protein
contents of their ration may be in
creased and more eggs produced.
Certain other substances are of great
importance in the hens diet. First of
these is charcoal, splendid regulator
of the digestive organs. Fresh wood
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-11-01

of the hen has been laid at the time
when prices are highest; the highest
November price-as quoted by jobbers
on the Seattle Misunderstanding aver
aged 55c per dozen for several years
past. Speaking in averages a good
pullet should have $1.25 worth of eggs
to her credit at the time the older hen
begins to lay.
In the case of yearling hen the
production, once she is fairly started
on her second year of laying, is very
little under that of the average pullet;
but with hens over two years of age
there is a great falling off in produc-
tiveness so that there is not only the
idle period of the moult to be consid-
cred, but also the fact that during her
productive season she lays fewer eggs
than a pullet or yearling.
I advise all egg ranchers to adopt
my own practice of disposing of all
fowls at the end of their pullet year
and completely restocking the place
every year with new pullets. Because
of my breeding business l carry over
about one-sixth part of my pullets into
their yearling year; those particular
ones being the cream of the flock as
layers. But were it not for the de-
mands of my breeding pens l would
market every fowl on the place at the
end of their pullet year. Under the
old conditions it was practically i'm
possible for an egg rancher to renew a
large flock in this manner; but with
the division of the poultry business
into specialties, as is now the case in
the great egg producing districts of
the country, it is both possible and
profitable.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-11-01

"animal''-charcoal, which is worse
than worthless. A hard, sharp and
medium seized grit must be supplied
them and I would rather pay dollar
per hundred pound for grit that is
just right than use an inefficient
substitute. Fowls that are laying
we'll also consume considerable quaint
tiles of oyster shell, and dry-or
commercial bone should also be
given them. A small four compart-
ment hopper, nailed to the wall of
chicken house not far from the ground,
is the best receptacle for these sub
stances.
Do not forget that hens require lots
Of drinking water and it should be fur
nished them fresh and clean. Let them
have it as cool as possible during the
hot summer days and If possible take
the chill off it during the coolest win
ter days for the more water the hens
can be induced to drink the larger will
the egg yield be.
On the Pacific Coast eggs bring their
highest price in November. The De-
cember price is somewhat lower, but
until the break, which occurs, as a
rule, by the middle of February, the
price is still very good. Most of these
high-priced eggs are laid by pullets.
The older hens do not get back on the
job, after molting, before January and
by the time they are laying well the
price goes down by leaps and bounds.
For this reason the pullets are far
more profitable to the egg rancher than
older hens, even yearlings. My work
with the trap nest has furnished me
with vast amount of data, on this
subject, that is absolutely correct and
it enables me to give absolute facts
and not guesswork. The average pro-
duction of White Leghorn pullets is
between one-fourth and one-third great
er than the production of the same
fowls in their next year of laying. 1
confine my statement to White Leg
horns because pullet of that var
riety, if Of a good strain and properly
cared for, should be laying well at the
time when the price of eggs is highest.
Not one in hundred of the older hens
will be found laying at the time the
price touches the highest notch. The
price drops to the lowest point of the
year late in February simply because
the old hens are all on the job again.
It is at it's highest in November be-
cause only pullets are laying at that
time and only good pullets at that.
OF course the pullet that does not be-
gin to lay earlier than the older hens
is not more profitable than they; less
profitable in fact, because such pull
let owes her owner nearly a years
board bill at the time she begins to
produce, while the older hens have
been unproductive for not much over
100 days, on an average.
But the good pullet; the pullet of
the right variety and the right strain;
not only lays good many more eggs
than the older hen, but, besides that,
the excess of her production over that
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-11-01

WHITE Wyandottes- winter layers. My young
Wv chicks weighed AZ pounds in 16 weeks
Eggs 81 so for IS; 5000 for 100. Alfred Britain,
Castle Rock, Wash. 9-6tp
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-11-01

MIGHTY FIVE s. C. White Leghorn Pullets;
u IL Anconas. $500 if ia K en- at once M. B.
Turkeys 80 so to So. 90 each. Italian Bees in new
10 frame hives, $3.50 per hive. Mrs. Jas. Neatly,
Sultan. Wash. 9tfc
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-11-01

HIGH VIEW POULTRY FARMS. C. W.
II Leghorns, trapnested; that lay and pay.
Write for prices. A. e. Learned, Des Moines.
Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-11-01

TEN "Purest" White Rock cockerels, $l.5O
each, until January. Howard Binns, Shell
ton, Wash. 8 4tp
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-11-01

FOR SALE-Fifty pair No. Extra Homer
Pigeons. Guaranteed first class Use pair
Address l.. X. Clinton, Granite Falls, Wn 9.Stp
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-11-01
POULTRYMAN'S CLASSIFIED
1.-TWO cents per word each issue)

CIRCULAR FREE, of the best Buff and White
~ Leghorns, Buff, White and Partridge Wyan-
dottes, Black Minorcas and Barred Rocks.
Fred A. Johnson, 5I3 35th st Tacoma, Wash
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-11-01

Write to advertisers in "The
Ranch. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-12
UNDER SHADOW OF DOME.
A Spot Which Has Brought Shame I,
Citizens Of Augusta.

Editor Kennebee Journal:
Your protest to the way in which the
SO called Hanks Fair" has been con-
Quoted voices the sentiment of the best
citizens of Augusta, 1t is probably
true that August Sill. 1911. has seen
more law breaking, and the most dis
graceful exhibitions of gambling. rum
and pool selling, and Objectionable ex-
hioitions than were ever seen before in
Maine or any capitol city in America.
Augusta now has a spot of shame
upon il that il viii take years to clean,
a reputation that will cause us to blush
when we speak of Augusta as the clean
capitol city of Maine. Not content
with compelling our boys and daugh-
tiers and wives to pass gambling dens,
rum shops, and obscene exhibitions on
the way to the grand stand, Hanks
puts on his lighting bouts forcing US
10 see these, thus beginning the edu-
cation of the people down to the level
where they will consent to turn our
City hall over to him as we have just
done with our Driving Park.
l am a tax payer in Augusta and
have put money into this park and be-
lieve l have a right to object to the
imposition that someone has allowed to
come upon us. But don't blame Hanks
too much-he is after the money-the
real blame is upon those in authority.
Those who are telling us just now that
ii is better not to have law as it breeds
hypocrisy Ito quote Charles F. Libby:
The law breeds hypocrisy. encourages
perjury, leads to corruption,) and ii is
better to license people to do wrong
and thus save them from the sin of
hypocrisy.
At least this exhibition has shown us
what license would be like and the
style of government we may expect
from the powers that be-"
Augusta Tax Payer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-12

Every one of these rum papers know
perfectly we'll that every dollar of the
expense that goes into this campaign
on our side is the contribution mostly
in small sums by poor people for the
good of the cause, for the promotion
of righteousness. and temperance.
There is not one selfish dollar, not one
tainted dollar. not one dollar except
what Is sanctified by the prayers and
sacrifices of most devoted and con-
sciencious people In the country.
How is 1t with the unlimited money
at their commando Most people be-
lieve that nearly every dollar of it Is
tainted, every dollar of IL smells OF
the saloon. 1t will curse every man who
receives il. While there are some part
les in the State who will receive the
vile stuff for their services. there can't
be many disinterested men in the state
so lost to all sense of honor and right
eousness as TO contribute a dollar to
omen the door to 1000 legalized. gilded
saloons in the state. where We haven't
one now for the destruction of thous-
ands of our young people.
There is a vast difference between
the consecrated. sanctified dollar
blessed by the prayers of honest CIV
.rs. and the tainted dollar of the saloon,
cursed by the tears. anguish, suffering
of men. women and children.
b. C. JORDAN.
Alfred. Me. Aug. 8.