davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-06-11
TIES FOR NORTHERN PORTS.
Barge Charles A. Hearne Will Com
plete Loading This Week.

The big seagoing barge Charles A.
Hearne which is lying at the Alexandria
shipyard taking aboard 1900 chestnut
ties for Newark, n. J.. will complete
the loading of her cargo in the middle
or latter part of this week and will be
towed to Norfolk to join tow OF barges
going up the coast to New York and New
England points.
The three-masted schooner Rodney
Parker is on her way from New York
to Alexandria to load railway ties at
Smoot's wharf for Boston. The vessel
is expected to arrive at Alexandria within
the next day or two and Will load about
10000 ties. She will probably make sew
eral trips with ties between Alexandria
and northern points between now and the
coming of cold weather.
The seagoing barge William F. Donos
hue of the Dougherty fleet, which has
been lying in Upper Machodoc creek for
the past two or three weeks loading
ties for New York, has completed the
taking aboard of her cargo and In tow
OF a tug has started for her destination.
She will come back to the Potomac later
in the season for another cargo.
Evening star., 1911-06-11
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

LODGES.
June 12-Decatur. No. 8; regular business.
Calanthia, No. IL; esquire rank.
Equal, No. II; rank.
June 13-Webster, No. Z; Excelsior, No.
IA; Capital, No. 24; Myrtle, No.
%; Germania. No. 10. short busi-
ness meetings prior TO memorial
services.
June 14-Mount Vernon, No &: Hermione,
No. IL; Union. No. %, and Co
lumbia, No. 26, regular business.
June 15-Franklin. M. 2, and Harmony,
No. Il. regular business.
June 1G-Syracusians, NJ. 10. regular bust
ness.
UNIFORM RANK.
June 14-Washington Company, No. /.
regular business.
June Isl. T. Coldwell Company, No. Z,
meeting omitted.
PYTHIAN SISTERS.
June 14-Friendship Temple, No. o, degree
work.
June 16-Rathbone Temple, No. s, regular
business.
KNIGHTS OF KHORASsAN.
June 14-Ascalon Temple, No. 81. regular
monthly meeting.
SPECIAL.
June 13-Annual memorial exercises.
Evening star., 1911-06-11

where they were married by one of the
priests at Loyola College. The bridal
couple spent last night in Baltimore, and
today they leave on a trip by steamer
for Boston.
Although most of their friends knew
that Mr.. Frye and Miss Royal were
soon to be married, the plan for an ad-
vanced date was wholly a secret and not
until yesterday morning did the young
people take any one into their confidence.
Then Miss Royal told her sister, Miss
Louise Royal. and Mr.. Frye told Mr.. and
Mrs. r. III. Floyd. the former son of
Represent ative Floyd of. Arkansas, and
one of his most intimate friends. These
five met at the Union station at II
O'Clock yesterday morning and they
Evening star., 1911-06-11
DIPLOMAS FOR FIVE.
Closing Exercises Of Richmond
School Friday Evening Last

Closing exercises OF the Richardson
School, 1730 Q street northwest. were
held Friday afternoon. when five gradu-
ates received their diplomas. Each mem-
ber Of the graduating class will enter col
lege in the fall. They are Gould Menefee
Douglass Hillyer and Edwin Morgan. ali
of whom will enter Princeton: Edward
Dove and Stuart Gilmore, who will en-
ter Yale.
Evening star., 1911-06-11
|(AMQNG THE
In FRATFRNlTlESI

ger. Minnie Reid. Nellie Ruckdaeschel,
Elizabeth Cawson. Lillian Z. Sparks.
Martha B. Brandon, Mary F. Campbell.
Allen Z. Clough, Charles F. Trogner.
Frank w. Kern and Samuel Compton.
Martha Chapter, No. 4, o. E. S. Fri
day will celebrate its sixteenth ami
versary. The charter members of the
chapter will have charge of the program.
which. it is said contains unique sur
prise for those who attend. An excur-
sion to Marshall Hall is planned for this
month, and in July a lawn fete by the
o. M. c. Of 1909
Evening star., 1911-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

A degree team composed OF George III.
Price. w. I. Shores. w. w. Mansfield
and l. B. Gray. from F1agg Council. No.
256, United Commercial Travellers. of this
city, by invitation Of the Grand Counselor
of Kentucky, the virginias. Maryland and
the District of Columbia, exemplified the
degree work of the order in the initiation
Of a class Of candidates at Huntington.
W. Va, Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1911-06-11

reached Loyola College shortly after
noon, where the ceremony was performed
Immediately. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd and
Miss Louise Royal brought the news of
the wedding back to Washington last
night.
Mr.. Frye, who Is twenty-four years old
was president of the graduating class of
the law school of Georgetown University
a year ago, and. taking a post graduate
course in the year just ended, he had
Just received his degree of master of pat
ent law. The bride. who is twenty, is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. T.
Royal.
Evening star., 1911-06-11
ADVANCED THE DATE.
Mr.. Frye and Miss Royal Decided
to Marry Now Instead of in the Fall.

Suddenly deciding that Tempus did not
fugit half fast enough. and that II would
be years before the ordinary course of
events would bring around the happy
day, fixed for next autumn, when they
were engaged to be married. George aex
Frye. recently graduated from George
town University and now employed in the
United States patent Office, and Miss
Nary Lee Royal Of 40S A street south
east departed yesterday To Baltimore,
Evening star., 1911-06-11

The suit OF Joseph Shifilett's admins
traitor against the Norfolk and Western
Railroad Company for $4,000 in the cir
cult court at Harrisonburg resulted in q
verdict for the railroad. A Year ago
Shiffiett was killed by train near Elk
ton. His lawyers will appeal to the su-
preme court.
Evening star., 1911-06-11
After Bicycle Thief.

George Dyson. 1912 M street north
west, asked the police last night to make
an effort to recover his bicycle that Was
stolen yesterday. The wheel disappeared
while he was at 1918 r street northwest
yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1911-06-11
MASONIC.

LODGES.
June l2-Dawson. No. 16, e. A.
Stansbury. No. "a, F. O.
Arminius. No. 25. NJ. NJ.
June 13-Federal, No. 1. +. o.
Acacia, No. Is, E. A.
Takoma, No. %, r. G.
June 14-National. No. IL, special. NJ. NJ.
Harmony, No. II. NJ. M
School Of instruction.
st. Johns Mite Association.
June 15-Naval, No. 4, T. G.
La Fayette. No. 10. F.O.
June 16-Lebanon. No. Z, F. G.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
June 13-Mount Horeb, No. Z, mark.
June 15-Capitol, No. IL. mark. (Th1s
chapter has called OF during
July and August.)
June 16-School Of instruction.
CRYPTIC MASONRY.
June 15-Adoniram Council, No. 2, R. and
8. NJ. degrees.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
June 13-Evangelist Chapter, Rose Croix.
business.
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
June 12-Temple. No. 13: Columbia, U. d.
June 13-Electa. No. 2: Bethlehem. No. Z.
June 14-Naomi, No. 3; Brookland, No. IL.
June 15-Esther. No. 5.
Evening star., 1911-06-11
ODD FELLOWS.

LODGES
June 12-Uniop. No. IL, degree work.
Covenant, No. Is; Beacon. No.
15; Excelsior, No. II, and
Lansdon, No. %. regular bust
ness.
June 13-Washington, No. 6: Golden Rule,
No. 21; Anity. No. 81, and
Phoerix. No. 2s, regular bus-
June 14-Friendship, No. IL, and Har-
mony, No. 8, degree work.
Eastern. No. Z, and Federal City,
No. 20, regular business.
June 15-Columbia, No. 10; degree work.
Salem, No. %. regular business.
June 16-Central, No. /, and Metropolis,
No. 18, degree work.
DNCAMPMENTS
June 13-Fred D. Stuart. No. Z; degree
work.
June 14-Columbian. No. /, degree work.
June 16-Magenenu, No. 4, regular bust
Evening star., 1911-06-11

It pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds OF situations are
filed through them.
Evening star., 1911-06-11
ONLY 4 DAYS MORE
of THE STARS Great
FREE
VACATION
CONTEST

Subscriptions Must Be A&AAY@
his office BY Thursday ~[Z
1it1q, June Is, t0C0ut1t
1e Free Vacation Contest <5zzz
The time is nearly for the busy workers in The Stars Great
Free Vacation Trips Contest There only four daysMor
day. Tuesday, Wednesday Thursdayn which the
qued subscriptions aee vacation and every
should put forth his greatest efforts in these te" remaining days.
you already secured enough subscriptions the Even
ing and Sunday Star the you you still have time
to do At rate do not until have made good
strong final effort surprising you accomplish in
a short time when you really determined to win
Any in o Columbia free
simply collecting for The Evening Star and Sunday
who works will tpbu hurry
positively closes June
YOU CAN SELECT ANY TRIP YOU PLEASE CALL AT THE
RANGED OR ARRANGE SUIT
SIMPLY US WHERE YOU WANT TO GO.
Subscriptions Need Not Be Paid in Advance
The subscriptions be Evening Sunday
Sunday option
either collecting the for subscriptions advance MAKING CON-
payment
deliver The The will
The subscribers after the three months period
unless otherwise ordered
who books
agents regular opened they
m(notma
CONTRACT SUBSCRIPTIONS be
CONTRACT SUBSCRIPTION BLANKS"
application the Manager of the Summer Vacation
The
and including
please
The be turned in by Thursday night
a serving The o subscribers.
remember all subscriptions must be turned in before Thu
nq June 15 No subscriptions received after that date H
dcdtiOn contest
IL 735
Evening star., 1911-06-11
REBEKAH LODGES,

June 12-Esther, No. 8, degree work.
June 16-DOrcas, No. 4, regular business.
June 1S-Memorial services In 1. 0. o. F.
Hall, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1911-06-11

PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
June 17-Canton Washington, No. 1, drill
and social.
Evening star., 1911-06-11
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW

ADAM A. wEscHIER. AucTIoNEEA
Receivers Sale of Va:u-
able Old=e S t a b S r e d
Restaurant and Bar
room Business at No.
1918 Wisconsin Avenue
Northwest, Known as
"The Morgan House."
Nv virtue OF a decree Of the Supreme co,re
Of the District Of Columbia. passed In EQUITY
Cause No. 3a2el, wherein Anna Lenovitz 10
cumplainant, and Albert i. Newman ct al ara
defendants the undersigned receivers viii sell
hy public auction. within the above premises. a.,
MONDAY. JUNE TWELFTH. 1911. At ELEVEN
ba rroom business. including stock in trade. Fix
lures. Furniture. Kitchen and Dining Room
REQUISITES, retail liquor license and lease oe
said premises.
Terms: Cash. deposit Of $500 required &C
time of sale. Terms Of sale 20 he compiled
with when license and lease are readv foe
transfer. otherwise receivers reserve the right
resell said business at the risk and cost OF tho
defauting purchaser after five days advertise
ment of such resale In newspaper pub
lishcd In Washington. n. {. All conveyancine
and transfers al the cost of the purchaser.
MICHAEL J. KEANE.
Century Building.
EMORY II. B0GLEY.
4si; La. ave. NV,
WILLIAM r. AMBROSE.
Appeals Bldg. 9Th and T. NV.
1ef-d&dbs Receivers.
Evening star., 1911-06-11

be THURSDAY
evening" June No subscriptions received after that
the contest
Evening star., 1911-06-11

says his brief vacation for rest and con-
temptation has materially improved his
health.
Evening star., 1911-06-11

Grand Treasurer James A. Sample, who
has been in Cincinnati for some time in
connection with the duties of his official
position in the Treasury Department, is
to return next week.
Evening star., 1911-06-11

King David Lodge. No. 2S is beginning
its preparations for the early laying of
the corner stone of its new Masonic Tenn
pie at Brookland. The date has not yet
been announced. but 1t will be soon-
Evening star., 1911-06-11

National Lodge No. IL. is bulletined
for a special convocation Wednesday
evening. when the M. M. degree will be
exemplifed.
Evening star., 1911-06-11

June 13-Annual memorial exercises.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-27
" EL4 CATALAN" ;"
CONFITERTA

SuplicamOs a nuestros cons
tantes favorecedOres que para
mejor presentation de los ira
bajos de enca-go, en- festas y
las sena ados, deben ordenar.
Sc con uno 8 dos dias de an.
ticipaci0n.
NJ. Angelet e. Co.
Avisan de Carolina que ell dia % hubo
una reyerta Ell aquel pueblo de la que
resultaron heridos Mercedes Gonzalez,
Francisco Flores y Jose Lopez.
5Habiendo una mujer por medic, hay
necesidad de mayor explicaci6n? -.
F Por haber resarcido de los daiios he
chos al denunciante, y previo pago de
costas, ha sido archivada La callsa seguida
contra Harry H. Machler acusado de fall
sa representation.
Mujer de pantalones, no 10 Cape
tillo, es una tai Maria Rivera
Abd0n Buxo trato de agredirIa ella
3e defendi0 bravamente degenerando al
in la rina en- alteration de la paz plblica,
DOR 10 que fueron denunciados tuvieron
lue pagar esta malana seis dollars Gin
:uenta y cinco centavOs cada unO.
Por infracci5n de la ley de sanidad
han sldO sentenciados q pagar dos dollars
de multa Feliciano Garcia, Modesto or
tiz y Patricio Blasco; Y TN dollar
| Justine D1az
Inocencio Saligneri Sc prcsent6 al juez
con la cara como lln tomato alegando que
sc La hab1a puesto asl Ell sujeto Manuel
Sanchez
Ell pobre Inocencio no estando dispues-
to pagar cinco dollars, que lie hubiera
costado ell repeler Ia aggression, dejo pc
garse de 10 Undo .
7 Sanchez esta ahora en- la neyera
cumpliendo ounce dias de arresto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-27
COLEGIo DE SAN IIDEFONs0s
PARA SENORITAS
DIRIGIDO POR LAS
HERhlANAS DE LA CARIDALss,

En- este plantei Sc carsan las asign2~
turas propias de la primera ensenanza g.
Sc dan lecclones de lngles, Frances II
MASSACHUSETTS, DE ADORNO: d.
0ujo, plntura, taQulgrafla, maQuinilla y
3onfeccI0n de ehores.-CLASES DE LA
BORES :-Costura, tapiceria, eneajess
bordados en- ORC, itografla, sedas, ETC.,
etc.
Ademas de las asignaturas n1enclons~
das, Sc instruye las alumnas, con gram.
esmcro, en- el gobierno interior de Rns
casa Sc les ensena toda clase de o5aio&
demesticos. S1
Los cursos empiezazn el To- de Sep
'embre S. admiten Glumnas internas vi
axternas.
Para ;nformes dirigirse a Ia Senexa
Superiora. IT,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-27
C0C|NE P0R ELECTRICIOAD

La Porto Rico Railway Light & Power Company
llama la atenci6n del pdbico la e6ctrica com
pleta, las m2quinas dc lavado planchado, calen
adores oros aparatos el6crcos que acaba reclbi
para instaar moderno Sanatorio de Hato Rev. Ia
Sociedad Espanola de Auxio Mdtuo Benehcencia dc
Puerto Rico; cuyo motive anunca que los precios
de corriente etctrca para cocnar especia
les media noche P. M, seran los misrnos que
por la cor1iente que SC usa en- los motorcs.
POWER CO.
San Iuan, P. r Agosto 1911.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-27
AVISO IMPOPTANTE.
MAS NOTICIAS

Prenciano Rodriguez tom6 por blanco
Ia cabeza del ciudadano Ramon Bracero
y le dispar6 una pedrada, con tan buena
Dunterla, que le produjo una gran herida
en- aqueLa.
Rodriguez ha sido arrestado para que
expique al juez la causa que le induio
d herir a Bracero..
Despues de usar SUI contenido, ell dia
de nochebuena, Evaristo Amador agredi6
con una botella q Andres Perez causan
dole varias heridas
No hay para que decir que Amador
pas6 La nochebuena en- la carcel de Mama
II donde cometi6 ell atropello.
La polic1a ha sorprendido en- las Ill
tlmas setenta y dos horas las siguientes
jugadas: En- Rio Piedras una de gallos:
en- Caguas una de monte; y en- Cayey
una de chapas. Total treinta Y una
personals arrestadas que produciran al
erario algo mas de cien dollars de ganan
clas 8 de perdidas. ..
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-04
GRANDE EARNS $500 A MILE;
THE MIDLAND EARNS S400

Sentinel Special Service.
Washington, Dec. 4.-According to
a report issued by the division of sta
tistics of the interstate commerce
commission. the following are the
recent earnings per mile of some of
the western railroads:
The Denver & Rio Grande system
$500 per mile.
The Denver, Northwestern & Pa
cific system (the Moffat road, S531
per mile.
The Western Pacific system, S45l
per mile.
The Colorado Midland system, s4OO
| per mile.
William j. Meyers, the statistician
who prepared the report, states in
| his introduction that it has been
compiled from the reports of revenue
and expenses of the steam railway
companies operating during the
| month of July, 1911, as rendered by
the steam railway companies to the
interstate railway commission.
The report is No. 23 in the bulle-
tin of revenue and expenses of steam
roads in the United States. The sta
| tistical summary included in the re-
port covers the returns shown by the
monthly report of all steam railway
companies filed with the commission
on or before September 80, 1911.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-04
Christmas
is Coming

The time you swap lot of things
you would like to keep for lot of
things you don't want. Never mind,
you will be happy if you get a pair
of Mcconnell & loves famous
shoes and you could make others
happy by giving them the same. Our
store is headquarters for Santa
Claus for the best and most useful
gifts
MCCONNELL & LOWE.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-04
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Sentinel.
CThursday. Dec. 81

=
Harry Lighte, a well known West
ern brakeman, has been promoted TO
a conductorship.
George Thomas of the feed store
firm of White & Thomas. is suffer-
ing from severe nose bleed. A
small blood vessel in his head was
broken few days ago and since then
all efforts TO staunch the flow of
blood have been in vain. He has
gone to Denver, accompanied by Dr..
H. r. Bull.
Matt Arch is here from Delta
w. b. Lesher and John O'Boyle left
this morning for the city of Mexico,
where they will enjoy themselves for
several weeks.
FitZsimmons made a chopping
block of Sharkey in the Frisco fight
last night. but the referee gave the
fight to the sailor for an alleged foul
There is widespread dissatisfaction
over the decision
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. II. R. Rhone
Thursday evening, a boy.
\ page of today's Sentinel was
pied today on the way to the press.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-04
(Friday. December A.

(Friday. December A.
John F. Pfeiffer is home from
Denver.
The Sons of Veterans elected off
GERS as follows last night: Captain,
w. \. Abeey; first lieutenant, Geo.
Caldwell; second lieutenant, C. E.
Woods; camp counsel, w. L. Dodgi-
on. John I. Dickerson and o.. E,
Reames.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-04

MCCONNELL & LOWE.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-14
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION


One matter of city concern which
the people generally should take up
at once and push to completion is
tht better lighting of our streets.
The residents of part of north
Michigan street have done their part
and we are proud of tie lights
there, enjoying the pleasure and the
profit of them.
This system, with completion OF
the more prefuse lighting In the
business district, should at once be
extended the entire length of Michi-
gan street, north and south, and or
Laporte street from Michigan wesi
to the Pennsylvania depot. We be.
lieve the people are fully aware OF
the benefits to be derived from such
a complete system, and that all that
Is necessary to be done is for some
force to look after it and push it
to bring about the desired results.
The Commercial Club is perhaps
the best agency for this purpose
Cities smaller than this already have
their tungsten lighting installed anG
We are too late to get the most OF
such a lighting system. 1t is now
only matter of being up with the
rest, not of being ahead of them.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-14
N. s. WOODWARD
TALKS OF PAST
ON BIRTHDAY
Continued from Page y

and could Hnot pay its hands, so I
could not get my pay. and bank
ruptcy stared me in the face. The
company, however, agreed to pay its
men in stock Of the road. Mr.. A.
L. Wheeler came to me and said for
me to take all the stock l could get
from the men and he would give
me 25 cents on the dollar. did so,
and got much of it, paying 20 cents
on the dollar. Some Of it kept,
but most of it / turned over to
Wheeler because I had to have
money to buy goods with. Later
this stock went up to $1.55 on the
hundred and / sold all / had at that
price, which made me a neat sum
to continue my business. Wheeler
who had a large amount OF the
stock. sold it at the same price, and
made barrel of money out of it. ;
The firm of Hewitt & Woodward
built in 1861 the first brick block in
Plymouth, on the site now occupied
by Bunnell & Sons furniture store.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-14
TAFT AND TRUSTS.

One main thing should be COM
mended in President Taft's first mes.
sage to Congress, namely, the fact
that he put the trust question above
everything else in calling for action
by Congress.
There is no doubt that it over
shadows every other question before
the country today. The tariff is
only an incident in comparison.
Naturally the democrats in Con-
gress and democratic leaders through
out the country did not like to have
the message deal with trusts instead
of with the tariff, and they uttered
several walls of despair, for they
had hoped they could stir up more
tariff troubles, and further put the
business of the country on the anxi-
Gus seat.
The President was right in putting
the big question to the fore and al
lowing the tariff, as well as other
problems, to become secondary In
Importance.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-14

sure there has never been another
such convention and probably never
will be-
It will be remembered that re-
Gently Mr.. Woodward corrected an
associated press article published In
many of the metropolitan papers to
the effect that Lincoln was at the
convention and made remark about
the rails which were brought on the
platform. Lincoln was at Spring
field all the time.
Mr.. Woodward has one son, Chas.
E. Woodward of Dayton, Ohio, and
four daughters, Mrs. C. A. Wilding
and Mrs. C. E. Reed of FIT. Wayne,
Mrs. R. H. Street of Chicago, and
Miss Daisy, who makes her home
with her father. Mrs. Street has
shown very brilliant capabilities as
a dramatic reader and interpreter.
A few years ago she went abroad
and scored many triumphs in her
appearances before royal personages
in London and before the elite of
Paris. Of her work there the Lon
don Times said:
"That this clever American art
LIST has succeeded in London is be-
yond question; she is an artist Of
rare ability"
More enthusiastic yet was her re-
ception before the American colony
in the French capital. On this tour
her sister, Miss Daisy Woodward, ac-
companied her, and wrote for the
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-14

1t was three stories high and fine
structure. Fire destroyed it in
1866 and the firm lost $4,000, as
the Insurance Company went broke
Mr.. Woodward afterwards built
the present block.
Mr.. Woodward was successful In
the saw mill and lumber business.
the firm being Woodward, Oglesbee
& Co., and in the grain business
with Henry G.. Thayer. He also with
others reorganized the First State
Bank in Plymouth. 1t was located
in his building. 1t was successfully
conducted for several years and was
sold to Theodore Cressner about
1867. Mr.. Woodward's business
career has been very varied as well
as very successful. In 1891 he retired
from active business.
Attends Lincoln Convention.
In early politics Mr.. Woodward
was a Democrat, but later became
Republican. In 1860 he attended
the great Lincoln Convention at
Chicago, going as an alternate dele
gate. He remembers every detail of
what he calls the "Most wonderful
convention ever held"
CT remember when they brought
in the rails and pnt them on the
platform, said Mr.. Woodward. 81
remember the moment when Lincoln
was nominated The convention
went wild. Hats filed the air and
the yells were deafening / a.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-14
This method of settling the saloon

This method OF setting the saloon
issue is not an untried experiment
or the baseless fabric of a dream.
1t Is In successful operation In other
states. 1t recognizes the principle
of popular vote--the referendum, if
you please-yet it recognizes also
the fact that a method adapted to
the country may not be adapted to
the city. Craftsmanship does not
consist in the mere enactment of
sweeping statutes dictated by senti-
ment so much as it consists In In
telligent adaptation of means to
ends in the light Of experience. Let
us have law dictated neither by
prohibition agitators nor brewery
agitators, but formed by men who
are wise enough to see the right
thing and brave enough to do it.