davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1912-10-12
NoeALEs NOTES.
A Survey of the hsppe sines In the line
 City and Vicinity During the Week.

I Mr. T. B. Titus, from the Camille region.
 Doctor w. J. Davidson from Elgin, was at Nogales yesterday and Thursday.
 Thursday MT. E. E. Bethell, the the Patagonia marchant, was a visitor at Nogales.
 Yesterday Doctor A. c. Wright went to Elgin to visit few days and look over that region.
 Mir. Arthur Noon, from Gro Blanco, is visiting his parents, Doctor and Mrs. A. H. Noon.
 Tuesday Miss O'Daley returned from a visit of several week in New York and other Eastern states.
 Thursday Mir. and Mrs. James Breen returned from California, where they have visited through the summer.
 Mir. and Mrs. George H. Fielder and Miss Fiedler have returned from visit of several weeks in California.
 Cook with gas. Always ready, clean, effective and economical. International Gas Company. Ad- vertisement.
 This week Miss Concha Martinez, the popular saleslady at Proto Brothers, has returned from her vacation, which she passed in Cali fornia.
 Monday Mir. Spiro Proto, presi- dent of the International Gas Company, was reported ill. He was about again, however, within a few days.
 Sunday evening s. F. Noon Esq went to Phoenix to attend to case: in the United States court, which convened Monday. He returned Wednesday.
 FOR SALE: Property of Mrs. B M. Barnett on West street. Lots and improvements. Inquire of w J. B. Barnett. Advertisement
 Thursday evening Mrs. Mary Christ departed for Williams, ,ir northern Arizona, where she vii pass the winter with her daughter Mrs. Amy Jones.
 Yesterday morning Mrs. A. L Gustetter and her daughter, little Doris Herrera, returned from visi in the East, where they went som, three months ago.
 Monday evening MT. John I Brickwood IT,, of the U. $. i'm migration service, went to Ph9ni1 to attend the U. s. court as wit ness in several cases.
 Miss Concha Joffroy, has takeI charge of La Moderna, the estab lishment of MT. Joseph Berk, whicl makes a speciality of ladies suits in the latest styles and modes.
 Thursday Major James A. Coope president of the Richfield Coppe  Company, returned from his hom in Washington, D. C., to atten' the annual meeting of the compan today.
 WANTED-First class salesman to handle our line in Nogales am vicinity. First class proposition Must be able to furnish bond. Writ Grand Union Tea Co.,, Colorad Springs, Colo, for particulars Advertisement l
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-02
JUST Me MAN NE WANTED
Edward o. Easton's Story Of ttis ~
tsmgt to Hire . Typewriter
In Southern Town.

Edward ID. Easton, who claims
.that he made the largest single fee
of any shorthand reporter in ths
tworld when he collected S75, ,o0c
from the lawyers in the famous Stal
Route trials, was sent to report an
important hearing in a small south
ern town. The work was so pressing
that he found he needed an assist.
ant who could typewrite. Searching
for such a person, he sent out mes
sages, advertised in the country pc,
pers, and made desperate appeals fol
somebody to locate the man.
He waited at his hotel all day
without sign of an assistant, and
went TO bed that night extremely
worried because his work depended
absolutely on his getting some ore
to help him. Shortly after midnight
he was aroused by knock at the
door.
Il am the man you want, said
the stranger. 81 am the only type
writer in this part of the state,
and"
"Well, exclaimed Easton eagerly,
'Ncan You come to work tomorrow
morning.
81 was going to tell you,' con-
tinued the visitor, ''that / read your
advertisement saying you wanted
typewriter, and l thought I'd drop
in to tell YOU l can't do the work.
Lafe Smith and me have got to 20
fishing. Popular Magazine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-02
GOOD SUBSTITUTE FoR COAL.

AT one time a coal strike would
have been little needed in some Of
Britain's rural districts. Docto,
Jessopp says that in his Norfolk par.
tsh, 20 years ago, "every field had
its nudge hedgerow, with the 'dod.
dies or pollards, which offered firina
for rich and poor. This underwood
with the turf in the bog lands
which the women used to cut and
store, and not infrequently pilfered
and fought about, constituted abso.
lutely the only fuel One of his old
parishioners told him that she ''nev.
er saw coal till after was married
and never burnt any TIL my second
husband babe me bring some from
Dereham. We used to bring it tied
up in bundle and carry it on our
heads
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-02
INTERVENING a paeAcHGa.

The pastor began by interviewin0
the little girl before he knew thal
she was doing something in that lins
herself.
"Are you a preacherP" she asked
81 am" he admitted.
preachers is good, amt theyf"
"Well, they are supposed to BE-"
care youP"
81 hope So"
"What do you do?"
VI try to make people better"
"Is that all? p
"Yes, that is enough. II / can de
that shall be sure Of my reward"
"What reward z"
"Heaven,"
"Where all the good ones go2"
"Yes, dear"
"Well, but what'll you do for
livin' when YOU get there ?"-Cleve
land Plain Dealer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-02
Estray A1vestiseDe.t

Notice is hereby given TO whom
it may concern that the following
described estray animal was taken
up near Sargents in Gunnison
County, on or about July %, 1912
To wit: One iron gray horse, about
three years old; broke to work, shoes
on hind feet, scar on inside of left front
foot; no brand. Said animal being
unknown TO this Board, unless
claimed by owner on or before Aug
ust "a, 1912, said estray will be sold
by this Board for the benefit Of the
ouher when found.
STATE Board or STocK ISsPEc-
TIoS CoMMIssIoNERs,
31-32 Denver, Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-02
esxo - veAao en

~ pihs b . N fos vhisA -
thsss y httb dsnand Y& Edsaso
I, vhe regulated the priess II ~
Suana Rsh, ~ hs ssbjsa0 -
- he ct ths osscy Of the ssnAssA
fssa the value Of pike highs tisss
fresh salmon end ct more thaa tsn
times that Of the best turb0G rih
enc supposed to live lonssr thas
any other fish in spite Of their fse
mer popularity o. food Gssnsr -
lates that in 149f pike YES essG,A
in swsbia with a ring attached, b
scribed, Il was first put into thh
lake by the hands Of the governor q
the universe, Frederick H., Octcbss
8, 1890" This is the fsh's stsy-
London Chronicle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-02

0ssckfs. f<tssds yssAr. b~ssAD -
nuAs b vour. L~f's ~ our osseunD
1ayss1 the pAsslsoa. WAsa + - -
slRp&y ssa te Uas-
Ks turned ussAeu . Oesd. anl I -
bs~d. saGSr ssos0h to hsss onoo
UtaA ~ buss.s0 rhs ssan Si.aas1
= ~ .ahsd ~saUuns kssd - -
AasoB. ouf Ue 0acAaa0sd - Usr1D
snsn Us - sounAsd ~ oss16 60
eo0s s0rsh tnss - 90 OoO -
-
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-02

anGry to blurt out everythinG - hnew.
They were all facing his way, setu.
sted by the recognition. BSsethless
still. yet quick to seize the 60 and
only chance left, I grabbed ~ nv
Jacket from the grass, and spsanG Int
the darkness. ! had gained q hunAred
feet before those behind eraspel the
meaning Of my unexpected fight. and
then the tumult Of voices only sent
me hyine faster. realizing the pursuit
The only open passage led directly
toward the river, and I raced thFoue b
the black night down the sl0ps as
though all the fiends of hell were aft
er me. l heard shouts. oaths, but
there was no firing, and was far
enough ahead to be Invisible BY the
time | attained the bank An open
barge lay there, a mere black smudee
and ! stumbled blindly across this,
lroppine silently over It's side into the
water. II was not thought. but bseath-
less inability to attempt more, which
kept me there, clinging to . s0a3 on
the side of the barge, 90 coapostely
submerged In the river, as to - in
visible from above. Swearing AoPce-
", my pursuers stormed over the
barge, swinging their swords aleEs 9
the edges to be sure | was not thsse.
Dine blade pricked me slightly, but I
aeld on, sinking yet deeper into IT,
stream. ] could see the dim outline
Of heads peering over, but was not H.
severed. The same eruR voice which
aad Interrupted the duel broke through
The noise:
Il tell you he turned to the left; {
saw him plainly enough. What ~
you say the fellows name wea.
Grant,"
"How do knewf He called himsslR
Cortesque."
"Sure; the same one Carter was
sent out hunting after. Well, -
aodged down there among those coal
sheds. This is the only way he could
have disappeared so suddenly. Come
On, all of you. except Moore and Car
taret. and we'l beat the shore"
heard them scramble across to the
bank, but there were sounds also
proving the guards left behind were
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-02
AUTO POPULAR IN SIAM.

In . recent automobile parade \
Bangkok there were more than o.
hundred fine cars You can -
more motor boats On the Nenan
river than you viii End on the HpA
son Wealthy men use autos s.1
motor boats now where not % Ia
ago they Travelled in palanquins q,
dhovs. Last year there vas N sySe
ton meet IN Bangkok.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-02
MCCALL IN MArRIMoNv,

What's the matter, Jorrocks,
You look az blue as indigo" said
whitley, sympathetically.
81 am blue" sighed Jorrocks. Il
spent $50, 900 getting a divorce from
my wife, and after 1 got it, blest il
she didn't submit the question to the
people, and by q majority of 337 I
am still married TO her rr'-Harper's
Weekly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-02

sso<as DARING ssea0 - nd
oucss. Ne wss NJ nascA - 0Be.
- - ed. wesSd hass UsD o1DH
- sAssr sssuagsA ou11un1u, Gwre
- eannA q sssl 0Ds - - q
veSsn. Sr b,sAD Usss sks1n4 - osd
- - SorDs q - Sau1 = es-
tOSsa -
-os0e 4. yos hsaAso1s'- - oe
cs1nAaAsd SEs0y. "hsua1 - go.
this A~hsiaS uhs sss yuss o.,
Gsasf, Whaf's tAs eBsuhb onUs Uks
90 thing. sh7"
had - assass - Us1s - Gnsusr
ouuAasuf thaf 0snn9 - 0naly
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-02

stiA ss s..s a<dA sAsse re. w. -
% ne fslsoss - eD~H @ 90 - =
iAe sszss. sas - aa1sa4.s ~sAhAA .
fsu inches q - hs.a
Might ~ eel 49, \ -. uGR.- -
said iazsiy- ~EAvD ~ - - -
aosr layin has1D 60 the I'D. en- ~
Ne sos TO - y - ~ euot - hanb
iais ~ay God - s0esaee. oassr
The other nuR have psoau0s1 -
aeoesssry s~~a. ssr tsss< ~ss . sGsaS-
sas Of asnt aud Oasss. . SssaB e ese
ElsntiaG 90 ~ Watse. and thsa the
Bsnseut odor ssessa to n~ u - q
sasoA~. wssh 60 AAaa. 4 usSsohlsd
ms s~ord bsst. tssstnG n. ssosd end
all sinh ssseu.U into the rssss I
mas, cross to ths eppossse k~sh soos-
ho~. and would havs 10 aaapssss vtsh
the wesvos. IsoA ~ inok. Ry oneers
srippsns the nassO~ sssf to which 9
clsne. ] werhsd oso~ly toward ths
stern Il the bazus. ssahinG 90 20
much ~ 9 ripvas n The water. end
hespinG cell hiA1sa bssow ths bslUs
Of the siAs. Tho vstcss sboss dssos1
slons N coasspsss3oa. e vhi0A I
caught . eew Wos0B.
Who wss hsf Uos osaa Ne ~
they're after 6owa yeeAsr7 q. l ntsd
nov, you came - later sftsr wst
started tAe chass. Holy Moshes.
don't know nsch nyseR. noe ] eOos
to think II It. ks lo0hed Ne brtt-
isher. what ] sav q him, en- - wee
fghtiu' with . Captain of RaAesrs-
Grant was the name maylse you knos
the mar behind one of the stands"
They'll never set him." returnsa
the other soSsnnly.
Because it's my notion he swu0
for 1t. ] was closest down The bank,
an somethin' hit the water."
"But them's the Jerseys over ysor
der; n he was . spy he'd be hssAln'
the other way"
Its little hs'd thinh Of the way
with the gang q us yelpin' ct his
heels Besides. there's plenty ef HE
Kind over In these Jerseys who'd take
good care Of the likes of him."
''But there's . guard stationed
across yonder."
"Pish. a eorporafs squad. Just about
opposite at the ferry lsndin. an .
company of Yagers down at Glouces-
ter There's plenty room between for
Q bold lad to And free passage"
The two fell silent, staring out over
the water. They had set me thinking.
however, and this knowledge Of where
the British pickets were stationed was
exactly the information I most re-
Quired. ] had NO desire to cross the
Delaware. Yet apparently In that d.
rectiob lay the only remaining avenue
of escape.
At the lower end of the float I man.
aged to silently remove my boots. and
then waited, listening TO the move
ments of the men above. I must have
chung there ten minutes, expecting
every moment the party securing the
shore would return, yet not daring to
make the venture with those fellow 8
sitting there. and silently gazing out
across the water. A. last l heard them
get to their feet, and tramp about on
the fiat deck of the barge, the low
murmur of their voices reaching me,
although words we're eindistinguishable
/ could hope for no better time. FIJI
ing my lungs with air, ! sank below
the surface Of the river, and then,
rising, struck boldly out into the fuN
sweep Of the current.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-02
esslNssa ~
~ 80 s,>A


- - sssus.1 snl a.ss1 - oO
0ssansly hAlsuA
"PsrhaDs 49, - aAy sssinfy yeas
ssunhsuoSaas." - saad snscassicslay
IT'S tar ss0aoA sssy 81 bsast. cd
~ hohs y - . -"
n wtn a." ! ssU1asd. ss1 shres ~
scerh<t jscast - tAs grass. strip 70
tAs white. -, an1 shss we esa -
enirly s~u whses - strike Thaf's bet
sss. o. ssasaf"
- came st - osseely saeegh. oaer
eaeuf u bic oasssry q the vsapoa,
es1. no aov6t. sapocsiaG Ne to prove
- esey vicstD q ~ oktu. His arst
onslaught. . tssch Thrust snass ny
0Uard. caused - - Oivs back . step
or two. and this o0nu succsss ytslAsa
hin the esss-esaAAsaes ] slwsys pre-
Ter that sa exponent have l wss
yeuRs. agile, cool-ssead<d. Instructed
since early koyheoa by ny 1sthsr. .
pather famous sWorasnaa, IN the nys-
teries a the Ga0s. Vet preferred thst
Grant should assa ne novice With
THE in mind. snl n oeder that ! might
bettsr study the Baas style, ! re-
NAMED strictly on aefense. giving way
slightly befops the confident play u
his steel. eontsat With barely turuing
sside the cleaning point before II
pricked nae. At arst - pistook this
for weakness. snssriRa ut my parrtes.
ss he bore In with incrsssins reckless
Hsss.
"A club would be more In your line,
] take II. Mr.. Lieutenant Fortesque,"
he commented sarcasticslly, but III
play with VOC . while for practice
ah that was . lucky turn Of the wrist'
10 yea do know . trick or twe2 Per-
haps yes have . parry fOr that thrust
- welii Ali an inch more and II
have pricked you-your defense 10
bot bad for a boyi BY oil the gods. l
tested blood then--aow IN give you .
harder nut to crackl"
I was nehtinG silently, with lips
clOeed outstanding my breath, scarce
~ hearing his comments. Every
stroke, every thrust, gave me insight
Of his school. and instinctively my
blade leaped forth TO turn aside his
point. He was q swordsman, stronger
than l, and Of longer reach, YET his
tricks were old, and he relied mere on
strength than subtlety Of fence. He
countered with skill. laughing and
taunting ne, until his jeers made me
fight srinly, with fresh determination
70 end the aRair.
BY God! you have q right pretty
thrust from the shoulder" he ex-
claimed. Been 0ut before, I take n.
But III show you something you never
learned. Odds. III call your boy's .
play!"
Better hold your breath. for you'll
need 1t now" ! replied shortly. THE
boys play is over with"
Step by step ] began sternly to force
the hghting, driving my point against
him 30 relentlessly as to hush his
speech. Twice We circled, striking,
cOuntering. fighting. our blades gilt.
tering ominously In the starlight, our
breathing labored with the fierceness
u the fighting. Both cur swords tasted
blood, he slicing my forearm, I pierc.
ing his shoulder, yet neither wound
sua1eed to bring any cessation Of ef.
fort. We were mad new with the fever
u It, and struggling to kill, painting
hercely, our faces flushed. the perspir.
et1on dripping from our bodies, our
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-02
- 80 = - g.

A
Ssa.e mssshs sgo she Aesssd..s
casrcs N Gsas.ssn ps.rcha~sd .
res ps~uo. Tsss may sound Lac .
very esasnAry psos~ea.HS .aa q ~.
be; the Asshsd.s; ctsrca N Gun
n,ss4. hke q greet Asns cesEctss~
sksoaShesi stse land. " ma oserbss-
aes~d vssk aasae,
Tbs lsd,ss II ske clarch tsox "a
spon themselves 10 secuse .; bssss .
port.sa II the ussney " aetrss the
eesss II tbs sew paassssson. end sts
manner IN which shey - sboui the
task - whese the ksnaa ipsers~s
tasasse cutters the ssosy.
Thssr ssss~sble soosu Gsshsssd
taessksr . bunch II psassss and ds.-
trsbss~d sks@ s.aaS sks aack and
gave souss 10 frsssds wksm they
knew wosld be Iassssssed la she
sckeuse. lnssrsctloss Usss given
thai ssch sscipssus Il she copper
cosas wss 10 incsease the pisce 10 the
propositions Of one dollar, or more, IL
possible.
On Wednesday evening Last the
ladies' Of the church gave a social,
and reports were received on the
success Of the dollar-maktns A
nember of good old silver dollars
we're turned in, and the ladies re
ported on the system they followed
in acquiring the dollars.
Cake baking, biscuit making. the
construction and sale Of pies, a
little needlework here and there. the
exchange Of pennies for nickels,
nickels for dimes, dimes for quar-
tiers and 50 ON until the trades in
volved dollars were the usual meth
ods adopted, but some Of the ladies
reported real ingenious schemes
used 10 separate people from their
small coins
Mrs. Grant Ruland admitted un-
blashingly that she exacted toll in
quarters from her husband by shaw
ing his neck. Mrs. G.. A. Nelson
stated that she found it difficult TO
conjure up sn idea for getting the
dollar until her mind recalled a pile
of gunnysacks lying blissfully un-
used in the woodshed. She sold
them for almost dollar, and Joy
fully reported the deal TO her hus-
band. Here is where an element ol
tragedy entered into the story: heI
husband claimed that the sack,
were his property, and through theil
sale he had expected to realize the
dollar expected from his penny
She was compelled to turn over the
money to him, said Mrs Nelson
Mrs. French contrived to reach af
fluence by selling old carpets, anc
other things, until her husband, in
fear lest she dispose of needed
household effects, agreed to make NJ
the deficiency Some of the young
ladies admitted working father, snc
several of the fathers who were pres
ent nodded in assent. Miss Mamie
Harwood confded the information
that she had saved her dollar by
arising at five in the morning anc
doing her own washing.
The evening was enlivened by
games, music and recitatIons anc
ice cream and cake were served fol
refreshment Ii was announced
that tonight Paul Black well q
noted reader, would interpret the
story, "The Fortune Hunter" at the
church, for which small admission
would be charged, the money going
into the piano fund. Mr.. Black wei
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-02
Railroad Meas Third Ansual Ball
August q, 1912

Promises to be one Of the greatest
social events OF the season. No tine
or money will be spared in making
this entertainment great success
For more particulars see next issue
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-02


Ne ssvH ere - sasnsas sssus -
Aere tort"
II wao 0sank hRyoad Q doubt;
souid recagnAnD The peculiar saarl q
chat vesce " . shsxssad NE he'd not
GoOs upstsirs tAso: had rot rejosned
ths lady IN tAs diRins room. What
Sould she thisk of his absence,
What would she - " hen she realized
ess probable Rson1As? someway 1 Wss
Got frightened. ct thss meeting him.
~ slad--m those Others would only
keep away. and lot us settle the s6air
between We. Here was his test-a
coward wou.d cry out an alarm, sum
non the guard TO his assistance, but,
n the fellows nerve only held. or II he
hated me badly enc eh, he d hsht IL
out alone. All this came TO me in
cash, and the words of challenge
spoken before he wen srasved the
thought Of who I Sss.
so ! have discovered YOU. have \?
Why did you fsa to hsep our appoint
Oent withinf"
He drew - sharply With an oath,
eeering at ne throuGh the dark. -
Wildered by my speech.
The spyi We gods, what buch, Do
eos mean to tss4nsste I saa away,
sArf"
'How else couli I interprst NJ"
questioned eoaaly. aeterninsA to taunt
him to action. Il waitsd whsse yOu
tOld me till ! Was tired. Rerhaps yea
Will oblige ns BY sxplaiaing your pSr-
pose"
He muttereA soastAias. bot without
OOmprehenainG its purport I went sa
thresteningly:
"And I think yea made use Of the
word SPY just now. Did you mistake
0e for anOther?"
"Mistake yOs? Ne; I'd know ysu IN
bell" hs burst forth, anger making his
voice tremble. 81 called you q spy, anA
vOs are eae, ysa snsaking sisht ras.
Yes never wsitel fer ne IN the pas.
boe; n yOa had yos'd nov be under af.
Sost."
''Oh, 20 that was the plant"
yes. that was 1t. Mister LtsutenAat
Cortesque."
well. Grant," I said sternly, I've
Got just one answer to make you. You
can call your guard, or you can fight
q out with me here. Whichever you
choose will depend upon whether you
ere q man, or q cur" I took q step
oearer, watching him as best I could
tn the dark. You are an unmitigated
liar, SIR" and with sudden sweep Of
the arm ! struck him with open hand.
Probably you will realise what that
means"
! doubted him. even held him cheap;
chen the breath surged through his
clinched teeth In . mad oath. He
surged toward me. but my sword was
out, the steel blocking his advance.
"You-you actually mean fghtf"
"Why not? Isn't that cause enough Z
u not ! will furnish more"
81 do not fight spies"
stop! That silly charge is merely
an excuse. Yoa do not believe 1t your
self. You wanted q quarrel yonder in
the ballroom. The expression Of your
eyes was an insult. Don't evade now.
I am here, wearing the uniform Of the
British army. I have every right of .
gentleman, and you will cross swords,
or Ill brand you coward wherever
there is an English garrison"
I saw the sudden Hash of his drawn
blade. and flung up my own in guard.
Wait: not here, Captain" insisted
quickly. We're far too near xapr
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-02
Tags for Shipping FIJI

We have now in stock a large
lot of fish shipping tags. We sell
them at one cent each.
NEWsICHaMPIoN OFFICE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-02

- = = sssses - -r~ssss~ss~G ~sso
sssa .; Jsaa Csssn.
Q.sse . erusa q. Cssss1 Cszs fS,lks
szrssea "Wednesday enross< X Al
sa.s Ca . h-Asns Issss.
krs Ea~sra Se.asss.s1 .se sshs
wasted srs Srkae.aess E.sshe1,
Ns Palmer Ns1ser. ..ss wssa
tssner wG. kspy ~eui h ossss
Wednesday 10 ts&e Psrs N the
Fessy Hosrs IesossSn os the Hssa.-
bers II the Csshs.sc cssTca ts.esx
sL.s ws<sk-
frssk Ssslsksas. ~so kss tsen
si the Crsoks ranch for a mosth.
iess tor IslPaes. ohso. "Wednesday
10 sssead the Wedding II h.s yosns~r
prother
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-02

Angry Passerby-Look herei why
don't you clean the mud Of yous
sidewalkf
Citizen-If you people wouldnv
stop and row 20 much you'd 800
wear . path.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-02

M. 5 c f.~s.ss " -F~.s-..-S :s.s
ssss = Jsca Cshsn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-02

Q.sss 3 esusa os Csas1 Cszs sss.<s
s-xxxea Wedu.e~dxx ~urous< = Al
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-02

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Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-02

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The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-15
State Grange for County Option

We coming to realize the terrible drain upon
humanity and the loss. not only in dollars
and CENTS but in le happiness and the welfare of the
whole people through the liquor traffic and the saloon
All of charitable institutions, including our iais
and prisons filled largely result of the liquor
traffic.
Not long ago, I visited asylum in this state
where the superintendent told me that over z5 per