davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-13
CLUBS ORGANIZED
BY PROCRESS|vES
| OF TWO COUNTIES
Movement will Be Kept
Alive in This Part Of the
State and Active Work
Will Be Done.

That the Progressive cause Is by no
means q dead issue in Ada and Cam
yon counties In particular and Idaho
in general, Is evident from the fact
that two Progressive clubs have been
organized within the past three weeks,
one in Star, Ada county. and the Sec
ond in Middleton, Canyon county.
The Middleton club was organized
Wednesday. 1t was organised by
Frank Murray and Fred Stiles, MEM
bers Of the Star club with the follow
ing officers: President, P. A. Watson:
first vice president, Dr. Hamer; Sec
ond vice president, George Oyler;
secretary, w. F. Morton, and G. c.
Painter, treasurer. A permanent or
ranization will be perfected at the
next meeting.
legislative and other committees
have been appointed by the Star club
and preference for United States
senator has been given to Paul Clag-
stone Of GLADSTONE, Ida.
Want Direct Legislation.
The objects of the clubs as set forth
for direct rule Of the people are as
follows:
EQUAL suffrage, direct primaries.
preferential primaries for candidates
for the presidency. direct election OF
United States senators, short ballot,
initiative, referendum and recall.
The league declares for social and
industrial justice through prohibition
Of child labor and the establishment OF
ne following reforms:
Minimum wage for working women.
Prohibition Of night work for wo-
len.
An eight hour day for women and
bung persons.
One days rest in seven for an wage
krners.
An eight hour day in continuous "a
y hour industries.
Abolition Of convict contract labor
except for governmental consumption
and the application Of prisoners earn
ings to the support Of their dependent
families.
Publicity as to wages, hours and
conditions Of labor.
Reports on industrial accidents ant
diseases.
Public inspection of all tallies
weights, measures. and all check sys'
: TENS on labor products.
Standards Of compensation for deatf
~ Industrial accident, injury ant
rade diseases.
Pensions for sickness, irregular EN-
ployment and old age.
Establishment Of cont n 7
Sechools for industrial education undel
Public control.
Establishment of Industrial research
Laboratories.
Organization Of the workers-mer
land women-as a means Of protectin.
their interests and promoting thei
lprogress.
The establishment Of . department
LOT labor.
Prohibition of the issuance Of in
functions when such injunctions woul'
mot apply when no labor disputes exist
The right to trial by jury for con
tempt in labor disputes.
Minimum safety and health stand
tards in industry.
Prevention of industrial accidents
Iof occupational diseases, overwork an
involuntary unemployment.
-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-13
HELD THAT FILING
Is PROPERLY MADE

Another forest lieu selection was
sustained in decision by the register
and receiver of the land office yes
ltnrday afternoon. The case is brought
IN the name of F. A. Hyde & Co. and
tests on whether or not John S. Bon
hacci, a porter and the man who
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-13
49,
NoticA.

Notice is hereby given that am
ready to pay all warrants on the
General Fund of Boise City, up to and
including warrant No. 12409. Interest
to stop on this date.
Dated Dec. 16, 1912.
ALIEN c. BRUCE,
Adv. Dis City Treasurer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
CORONER COMPLETING
 FINDIN6 IN AUTO CASE

' Coroner John J. Pheian expects to 9completes his finding into the death of Charles Lawson, the youth who was accidentally killed by E. T. Bucking- hams automobile in Connecticut ave- nue, Oct. 28, in a few days. He finds from the evidence that there was DO criminal negligence on the part of the former mayor whose machine was
 running slow at the time of the un- fortunate mishap but there may have
 been fault in that the gas lamps were not lighted as well as the oil lamps which were lit at the time. One of the witnesses who was passing on the sidewalk at the time of the accident testified to the coroner that he saw the young man stepping over hls bf- cycle in the road in the dark and that when he first saw the object he
 did not think it was person. The isfs has been to use only their oil lamps when running in the city in the early evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
SlO.5O Bags and cases. Light globes -29c

Suit-cases with steel frame and covering of keratol, lined with cloth, fas- tening with brass bolts, good comfortable handle, 24 inch size-$1.5O.
 Handbags covered with black keratol pressed to look like seal. With strong frame and good protection at corners $125.
 The s11itcases are exactly. same as we've sold hundreds of at 2.5O; handbags are almost equally great value.
 Limited globes 29c.
 Limited lot of handsome etched and fancy globes for inverted lights at 29c. Beautiful in design, graceful shapes, some in colors.
 They are worth soc to $1 each. And they are to be had for less simply because maker wanted to clean house.
 Choose from more than a dozen shapes and styles at the one price of
 OO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
TIRE HOWL AND DRY GOODS co.

pleta in itself and independent of the others, each with it's own cook and pack train The only party which is the one determining the main points on the meridian. In this there are both American and Canadian sllrvey- ods. whose individual observations must check each other before the boundary is decided upon.
 Between the surveyors exists a. gen. erous rivalry Never in the history Of the survey has any chief or party been found guilty of shirking work: instead he is always trying to do just little more than the other fellow. This spirit soon permeates the entire force. At the start of the season 8 green hand will sometimes complain of long hours and heavy work, but the older employees will not tolerate a. ioafer, and before many days he has caught the survey spirit. That the man who is always willing to take the always willing to take the worst of it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
SOLUTION OF G.t)RCETGWN
 MYSTERY NOW UP 10 THE NEW YORK StEUTHS
Coroner PheIan Says State Police Have Done Efficient
 Work
tspecla1 to The Farmer).

Georgetown. Nov. 15-Although much mystery still enshrouds the identity of the murdered woman whose weighted body was recently dragged from the waters of the Georgeaown mill pond, it is known that the solution of the murder has been practically unrave1led by State Detectives Virelli, Hurley and Downey. working in conjunction with specially delegated s1euths from the New York central office. Coroner J. J. Phelan officially announced today that he had been informed the case had been turned over to the New York authorities in whose Jurisdiction it has been ascertained the actual murder took place. While it iS known just who committed the act, where it was donsummated and those implicated, Second Deputy Commissioner Dough- erty of the New York department re- fusei to divulg. further ;nfornlat1on until the assassin or assassins had been apprehended.
 High praise was given the state po- lice for the efficient and progressive manner in which they have followed the slight clues left at the mill pond and had aided the metropolitan detec- lives in tracing the crime to it's source.
 The acceptance of jurisdiction by the New York officials will relieve Fair field county of the expense incident to an inQueSt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
CONDUCTOR TOO
 POLITE; HIS WIFE
 IS NOW DIVORCED

Jealousy because her husband in his position as trolley conductor was very gallant in helping ladies on and off cars, is the principal reason why there was trouble between Arthur F. Miller of Danbl1ry and his wife, Estelle Travis Miller, of the same place. The husband appeared before Judge Hol- comb in the Superior court, this after noon, and obtained a divorce from Estelle upon the ground of desertfon He declared she forced him out Of the house on April 10, 1906.
 The po1iteness of her husband to lady pass engers enraged Mrs. Miller so that every evening when he return ed home he received a warm recep- ton. Then on the fatal day in 1908 stay another night I'll poison you Miller testified his wife said.
 Miller told Judge Holcomb that he made several efforts to become recon ciled with his wife, but she spl1rned
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
LUMBER MAGNATE FOUND DEAD FROM
 SHOT IN FOREHEAD

Columbus, O., Nov. 15-with a bullet hole m his forehead, John K. Sewers, president of the Sewers Lumber Co.,, was found lying acros shis bed, today, by Zanie Fogel, a maid, attracted from the kitchen by the shot. A re- volver lay at his side. She summoned Daniel Sewers. a brother, residing across the street but the man died be fore the brother arrived.
 Admitting that circumstances indi- cated suicide, the coroner inclined to the belief that Sewers accidentally shot himself The coroner could find no domestic or financial difficulties as a motive for suicide. Sewers had plan ned to go to Akron, today and to New Philadelphia, tonight, to meet his wife and then return home.
 Daniel Sewers is a prominent law yer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
BANKER TAXES S2,OOO, ,OOO
 OF HIS CLIENTS VEAL I'll

Paris, Nov. 15-More interested in recovering their money than in prnishing the man responsible for it's loss, creditors of Augustine Max, the ''blind banker of Paris,h who gave himself up to the police confessing he had misappropriated and lost $2,Go0,- GOO of his clients wealth, set expert accountants to work upon his books, today, to determine whether they can recover anything.
 Max admitted he did not think they could, practically everything he could scrape together having been involved in Caledonia mines which he is con fident will never return enough to pay for working them
 The banker was closely watched to prevent him from attempting suicicde which he said he had only refrained from doing already at his family s persuasion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
Warrn light $15. coats for $1O.5 50

Fresh supply of those notable coats is to be chosen from now at $10.5O.
 Available because the Boston store they were made for is now in receivers hands.
 Fine chinehilIa and zibeline and handsome mixtures in gray and brown.
 Made in plain models or handsomely trimmed with velvet used in new fash ions.
 Grays and blues for women who pre- fer quiet color effects, distinctive mix lures for those who prefer bit of hveIi ness.
 Heavy of appearance but light of weight. Delightfully."- warm, sure to give good service all through the cold westh- er
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
a
 splendid : chance.

Lot of fine overcoats from Hart Schaffner & Marx whose H s 6 M brand stands very very high. Splendid coats, these. Good styles and many of them. Plain rich fabrics and fancy cloths of season s best sorts. Made in many mod els. Finely finished, wonderfully we'll tailored, hardly three of any one pattern in entire gathering. Coats that are worth $30 to $50 by every clothing standard. But to give Bridgeport men something they never had before
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
w omen fine suits--S25

Individual and beautiful suits from our own stock and from one of our high standard makers at a saving of. $5 to BIO.
 Beautiful plain and fancy cloth, made up in styles that are effective and distinctive, made with very apparent skill and finished with true artistic taste.
 Fancy cloths and handsome plain fabrics Many models. Suits that have been marked $50 to $35 right here in the store or that would get that mark in usual course of events
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
I'd aRllz ,a.,

4Issgzs4 4z EQ,iz uE RAFKss..-fr KS -- Nfddletoth, G0nn.. Nov. 1As 1912s Laura A. Banks, aged sz Funeral service will be held at the home of her nephew, Frederick J Banks. sos Clinton avenue, on Saturday, 16th inst.
 -F'unera1 private a+p p HENNESSEY.-In this city, Nov. If, 1912 Ellen C. Hennessey.
 Friends are invited to attend fine funeral from residence of her uncle. Michael Hennessey,. 1I44 Hancock avenue. Saturday, Nov is, at s.S0 a. 1n- and from St. Peter 3 church at g a. ni- with solemn high -1nterments at St. Michaers cemetery. as EHOST-In this city, Nov. 15, 191z, Richard Frost
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late resi dence. No. 569 Seaview avenue, at D. m- Members of St Johns lodge. No. F & A. M, Pioneer lodge, No. 7s, Sons of St. George take due mo- tfce. H Is bs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
ADVICE TO MINISTERS
(From the New York Herald. ]

We think it is O. mistake for clergy men to preach political sermons The clergyman is not like a man of the world who can appreciate public opin- ion or who can fully understand the tremendous weight given by many persons to pulpit udterances. There are many topics that clergymen can discuss most effectively for the better ment of mankind if they will throw parties to the wind, keep carefully off of platforms Of s'sociaI justice" made
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
S1.25

Sundays do not exist as a. day of rest unless it is storning too hard to even move camp. To be sure, break fast is had at instead of 6 and the men usually return to camp by 5. This applies to the Fourth of July and oth- CT holidays as well. Not a day can be wasted, for at the best a field season is only of 100 days duration
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
FISHERY TREATY
 WITH GREAT BRITAIN
 FORMALLY RATIFIED

Washington, Nov. 15-The North At 1antic fishery treaty between Great Britain and the United States was formally ratified, today, by Secretary Bryce. of Great Britain. The pre- lir1inary agreemen for the treaty was signed July 2. Representative Of both countries, today, took the final step to complete the award of the fisheries arbitration tribunal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
BULGARS KEEP ON FIGHTING
econtinued nom Page one)

eCOnc1nued fT0m Page Oue1
 Latest advices left no doubt that he can enter, however, if he pleases. News that he had broken the Chatal5a defenses and completely shattered the Turkish force which was holding them was fully confirmed. It was consider ed certain that his army would suc- eeed within few hours in getting be- tween C0nstantihople and the disorga- nized horde at Chatalja. probably coEa- polling Maxim Pasha to surrender and having the capital wholly at his mercy.
 TERMS OF AR1MsT1CH tfce between the Balkan allies and Tur- but has been drawn up and awaits Czar Ferdinand's arrival from the front to approve 1t, 1t was officially stated here, today. Until it has been signed by authorized representatives of all the combatants, it was added, Bulgaria will not cease it's military ao- tivity.
 The terms were said to include pos session by the Bu1garians of Constan- tinople and Adrianople. by the Ser vians Of Monastir, by the Greeks of Janina and by the Montenegrins of
 It was understood that when perma- raent peace is made, the allies will in- sist on retention of ~all the territory they have occupied, iuternationaiization of ConstantinopIe and Sa1onika, the opening of the Dardanelles. big war Indemnity and the Sultan's complete retirement from European affairs-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15

Better hurry, if you would buy such umbrellas as never were sold hereabouts at the prlce.
 Good strong covers of union taffeta. Frames of stout wire in 8-ribbed model
 And handles that are beauties! Such handles as are to be seen ordinarily on umbrellas selling at $2 and more. A few plain, some etched, some in wormwood effect, many mounted with sterling silver or gold plate.
 Men s and women''s both at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
Big good savings

Such combination of savings available for endotheweek shoppers rarely .G
 Briefly, they follow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
MAHRIE1,n

ru6&zr4xsrrzTr4zHfFE .aEIns Ivestport. Nov. a. Charles M. Kemper and Miss Helen Prentice E4NCH-HAGSTROM Stannloro, Nov. 10. Robert D. Finch and Miss Jennie HagstroTn
 Nov. IS, William Sulzer and MISS Agnes F. Els.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15

for the moment and be their own read CTS of opinion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
05c .Broadc1oths SIPS

Handsome firm lustrous broadcloths at $1 .25 yard.
 Exactly same as sell usually at $1.5O to $2.
 In a big range of coIors from dark to light and of genuine worthiness. Substantial and handsome. Most of it shIunken and sponged so it can be made up with no delay.
 g inches wide, worth $1.5O to $2-
 SIPS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15

Farmer Want Ads lc a word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15

Farmer Want Ads. 1 Cent . sgorIs
Washington Journal., 1912-01-20

Domit lift Die Geibe Der 8alGIte
nod LANCE nidt erih0pit, nit oeneu
fiA oie mooerne 3eit abfinOen muB.
gur elm 8eiipiel. Das &riegsmini-
Iterium Oos ii9 beutp duf Dem Stu
benring eiu neues &eim erridtet
mar Biz nun in Dem ebemoligen 8ro-
feBbaus Der Seiuiten untergebrnGt
Sest ioa oieleS olte Saus, oos mirf.
[tA nihts ols elm alter, uerrduher-
ter, unfhOner &o1ten, etngeriiien mer-
ben, unl cine breite 8erbinoungs-
ItraBe 5Diihen Den beioen BI1seu Gin
&Of un0 @raben gu ibaifen. alc
Belt erbob bel 9efonntDeroung Die
leg gewiB 10 Uerninftieeu Broiefts
elm m1htiges @eihrei.
Nein. Iieber orangt unO preBt lid
Der 8iener ourH Oieie engen, lebens,
aeF6brli1en @oiIen; lieber iest er iidI
Ser @ef1br aus, auf ibrem ihmalen
grcttoir BON ouSmeidenOen 8ager
mieoergeitoBen 81 DerOen = ebe er
BON ieinen YalGiten abldBt. DEM lie
eeboren ibm, 10 wie finn Der Gaiier
eeb0rt un6 Der StepbanSoom uno Der
@nhlenber1.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-20

botterie Oes /. Observation-Disclosures
reaiments riidte oiesmaI niAt nod
benz 2uIigarteH ionoerH ua1 bern
Q6ntasplaBe Inter ben aGdHgen
oeg BreuBenmariGeS fubr tie auf
unS protte nit ben W%tiinouuaeu nab
Der Sieaesidule 5H nb. Hdhoem Der
Iebte 5huB gefallen mar. bIies Ous
Srombeterforps Sell Dir i'm 5ie-
oerfrans". Dann ridte ole 8utterie
inter ben Rldngen oes .SobeHfEieo.
beraer Worfdes~ tUieoer oh. @uf
benz R6nigIiheu SfIoiie rpebt heute
nebeu ben @~tonOarten 0es &aisrS
uno Der Raiierin aud Die furbran.
benburgifhe. Nue 0ffeutGider Sc
bdube gerIing baden feItlih gefIagst
2et0er Iouten Oie 1ohrihten pom
Rronprtrsen nidt Defenders %erfreu.
lid. Or mubte bic Serreiis bon
Dansfg peuifieben. @s itabt feit, oaB
bes Rronprin5en @eiuHObeit ales
on6ere ais robuIt 1T un6 baB er fih
aero6e tpie Der Safer. iebr idlonen
u1ub.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-20
@erlin, im 0aember 1911.

Berlin, I'M De5ember 1911.
Der gerein 8erliner Runltler fei-
sEte Oieier Gage ieine 9iebaigiab'
rteen.
GeItntten Sic mir, freuH6Iihe Sc
ier, Sbnen bier Die @orte uieoer9li-
oeben, nit oenen Der 6~4.i1brige be-
riibmte 8ilobauer 8rofeiior @uitaD
GberIeiu oieie erlelene Shor ebrte:
Wtit Den g1amen oieier tQuItren
DISQUALIFICATION i'm. &et1e Der Runlt
iteist aud iene groBe iiegbofte uno
eIon5umfIoiene 3eit Der @eburt oes
&oiierrei1es Dor uns empor.
Gle ale, oeren FRAZIER tiinItleri'
fiber 2ebeusgane often Dor uuS Iiegt
6eren @erfe mir fennen, goben tbr
&erSbIut ibrer Runit, oas Bette, oas
i6re geiteigerte Sinnentroft, ibr in
barter S1ulune ~getIGrtes Denten,
ibre ih0pferiihe 8bantaiie suitanoe
bro1te, ibrem @oterlnnOe.
Gie Iin0 unter Die Aerte Su Sab
len. bic Der oeutihe S~rieoensltoot be-
Iist.
GIs Die uns Ieioer. entriiienen
eor3 @roBen, elm 8egas, fetn
ben BfeuOofIaifBismus ourhbreden-
ben 8erfe i4uf lire IeiOenidoftIi9e
@etuegung NIT Hubensider ueppig-
teit ourni1moI5 uno iber uns ben
HetoiIreihtum men1hIther Sh0n.
bet oes 9etbes in genialer S6Opfer.
froft tpie in einem leioenihnftIiden
0ebenstpunihe ausgoB, oLs WenSeI
I@on i'm beGften 3enit ieines Stub
mes, Der lih auf preiBif4er De-
I@thte nufgebnut batte, ItGn0, elm
neiner, aber eiIenbnrter @rdntbIo6,
Der Ti9 in Der i'm umbrouien0en
Sprineflut neunrtiger 4uniitr0murt-
gen felIenItorf bebauptete, uns iein
~GI6tenton8ert~, iein r@dI3pert".
feline GIue uniterbIi9er @erfe
i&erfte. oIs Ratnus uns feline I6nOIt-
den S0pDen aus 0en ftinen @riinOen
Mm6 maleriihen Dorfern Der unbe-
ribrten S6fpeIm boIte. tOaren bieie
tniere iest Steb8igidbriseR, Sdo-
PEI, SiI6ebranot, Sorrah, @brer.
traat, 9oucette, @oIot Shme4ten,
8pumonn, Satobi, iunge Gdmpfen6e,
NIT Der Anipannung auer &rGfte um
bic BoIme &ingenoe.
Do6 elm itrabIenoes NoroIiht NOR
eS, Dos Tie uniting. oas 9i@t Ses iter'
beR6en Sabrbunoerts.
@ir ale Itonoen nit linen i'm
B0nne Der neuberaufiteieenben gran.
NOien 8eit.
Dtr iaben pobI ale tieferregt 6as
Neebnfte Seer nit ieinem 4aiier un0
tetmen SelOen Ourh ons 8ranOenbur.
oer Eor einieben. 6loeen niht NIT
sbnen in ben 9iiften infer Soften
mn6 Er1umen, bic Shemen unierer
Ennftigen @erte ourh bic grcuen
Gdmlenreiben9
Gie ale, Die iest 5u GeiernOen, ba.
ben i5re Runit Oieier sroBen @po4e
geneibt.
&ot uns niht unier Ballot oas
pbontofereide, tiefOuraondte &ei6s.
t~ogsaebGuoe gebautl Sd femme Bar.
I0mentspaIGIte, Die, nod unfertig,
i&on so WfiIionen geihIudt uno I'M.
ierem ItoIsen 9nu niht i'm entfernte.
ten an 6d0nbeit gIei6tommen.
Gdt uns @Haper niht ben l~ebensDoI.
len Stootsmonr un0 DihtergeHius
@Oetbe %gege6enl
@ie @Gpedten uns bic erniten
romoniI6en air9en unO UfOnumer-
faLbnuten, tpie @rof $orroh unO SiL.
hebronot ibre feingeiItigen Bortrdte,
ibre bibTiIden unO biftorii&en Bill.
Der I&ufen, rpie iie ale tpetteiferten,
Dem Wolte 3ugleih nit ihrer Runft
i&r Oeltf6es @eien unh @emit du
1eIaen, tDiiIen mir ale nno baben MIR
erIebt.
Eenn ber nit unenoIiden Wiiben
zines b~eenooeten lnneen 4inltLerIe-
bens bon ieoem bieier gseiiter entpcr-
nebobene Rriit0Q ihrse Aa.nl4SuM1sa
Washington Journal., 1912-01-20
aauRbisbRaBIe nnO fein GnSs

Sn Der @egenO BON SIOrena berri&t
cine epidemic fir WaOoknenbiIOer-
OiebIt1bIe. so purOe in Dicomnro
Bel 6Ioren3 cine wnu0erbore un0
wertuoQe Mooonnn BON 2uca bella
fobbio aus ibsem EobernoteI ge-
roubt. Bon ben iiherlim funitperit1n.
bigen @dMbern febIt bislnna iebe
Spur.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-20
SIN 8atb0s..

$50, meme s0ttIi1e MmaIie Der.
Iobt nit einem onOern! Sier ftebt es
III Ieien ieH eeOrudt IN 0irren @or.
tens
Washington Journal., 1912-01-20
auS Der RGi6s6auptaaOl.
@s jtG @crsanaenbeit nnb @egm'
p0rt bic SanO reideH.

Gsesye Rannler. mprts 81 ibrsr GBrnHs. -
@aHba SDH psrpsH6er. 2ette Der ubret
@raSieM". - ealpH elmer @ettesbeL
biH7garsHpriHSenS" SRnsitsr.-
@einnbbest Ses ShrpntpLsers.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-20

Conducts also a job printing estab-
lishment in the English and German
languages.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-03-26
On TO Victory.

Il am not bound to win, but !
am bound to be true" These
words of Abraham Lincoln con-
vey a fitting sentiment to those
engaged in the present No-Li-
cense campaigns. Duty to God
to Home, to Native Land, bids
us be true. We cannot control
the outcome, but we must be
true to the call to service. No
matter if the odds are against us
no matter if we have little faith
in the Judges of the Courts, no
matter how Indifferent some, how
hostile others, we must fight on.
1t is no new experience for the
women of the Temperance Unitn
to fight without hope. They
have often been defeated but
never vanquished. Every cam
paign brings us nearer the goal.
We never go down to the level
of the starting point. "Agitate
educate, organize" these are the
deathless watchwards of success.
The experiences of each cam
paign fit US for the next. So
work, all fight on, pray on; but
falter never!