davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

ROSEBUD SOCIETY. CENTENARY M.
e. Church. South. Jarratt, Va. having
appointed a committee to draft pre-
amble and resolutions touching the
death of MRS. j. B. JARRATT. the
following resoiutions offered ana
unanimously adopted at meeting
Sunday, October u. 1912:
Whereas. God IN His unerring
wisdom has removed from our midst
by death our useful and beloved
member, Mrs. J. B. Jarratt, on the
22d day Of October. 1912, aged sixty
three years; and
Whereas. grief is partially selfish.
We miss the kind departed friend.
for there departs with her the useful
ofices-the sympthy In taste ana
opinions. the happiness OF society.
and the moral support and comfort
which she gave u.s.
But grief il far from wholly sell
fish. We miss also the opportunities
of service to those who elicit 1t from
our affections, and broken are the
ideals Of hope which they con1ured.
whole-hearted Is the grief that
bends over the bier Of our departed
friend. and it flows from every noble
fountain Of the human breast; there
fore, be it
Resolved. l. That it is with deep
seusib.l!ty we announce the death
Of our beloved and cherished MEM
Der.
.. That a copy Of these resolutions
be incorporated in the minutes OF
this society
2. That the secretary of this So
ciety cause 20 be published this pre-
ambIe and resolutions In The Times.
Dispatch and the Baltimore ana
Richmond Christian Advocate Rich
mond va: also send copy OF same
TO the family OF the deceased.
MRS. ]. E. PERSON.
MRS W. *. BATE,
MRS. ]. NJ. BROWDER.
Committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06

DEATHS

Tuesday. November
:. $50 r. n. at her residence. 2eos
Fast Broad Street, MAMIE CHRIS
TAN PARKINSON. wife Of A J.
Andrews. In the s.xty-efgh:h year OF
her age. She leaves four children
Jackson n. Louis A. Of I.yncheurs.
and Frank g; Of a.. this s,s essyr from s,
Johns p. E. Church at a:3o o'clock
THURSDAY
cRAwToRp,-Diee. Tuesday. Noven-
Der :. 1912. at 1890 A. ~. al TIE
residence Of his pareIts. zsle Little
PAGE street JOSEPH WILLIAMS.
son % James r. and Alice Haley
Crawford. aged twensy-eight years.
TIE funeral viii take place To-
MORROW Thursday AFTERNOON
at o'clock from Fa3rmount Bap-
fist Church. Inferment Ia Oakwood.
BRocKwELL.-pied. Tuesday. No.
her residence. sos Decatur street.
south Richmond. MRS. CARRIE LEE
ROCKWELL. wife OF j. ". brcck-
we'll
from Central Metho1ist Church. In
tessnens in Naury Cemetery.
|sNTrH-psea. AZ the residence Of Mr..
Harriet Beverly. 1915 Is Street. Tues
day. November 8. 1919. NELLIE O..
youngest daughter % the Iste John
4 ana Louise Smith. She ss sur
vived by four sfstcrs-Mfs Xeis w.
smith. Of Washington, n g: Mrs
EstsIls smith. Of New York CITY.
end llyss wiIIsnssts c. SMITH q
tsssFal aosSso jeess.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06
FlcRTIDG BEGINS
BEFORE CAPITAL
Bulgarians and Turks Struggle
on Plain in Front of
Constantinople.
BATTLES RESULT UNKNOWN
British Cruiser Arrives in Bos-
phorus to Protect
Foreigners.

London. November SIT was OH
e.ally announced in Constantinople
that sshting has begun between the
Sa,ga-ians and Turks at the Tchatalja
fo-ts. according to a dispatch from
ths; city. Except for 4 few stray
sims attachments OF men in Tight
ms formation and fleeing Turkish
troops ;he country beyond the
Tcaa.2lja forts, forming the last
Turkish dsfeases before CONSTANT
Iop.s, IS now clear OF Ottoman SOL
ciers- The investing BulSarianS on
the plains below Tchatalja hills pre-.
ser; q font extending about thirty
niles across the Peninsula
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06
"GOT TO GO WEST"

New York, November SENATOR
Joseph NJ Dixon. Progress i've national
chairman, after scanning the returns
from New York, Massachusetts, and
several other Eastern States said: We
have go, 10 60 to the West FOR the
Roosevelt vote"
Senator Dixon's predicted landslide
for Roosevelt went to Governor Will
son. said Democratic Chairman Nc
Combs at .:i5 p NJ
His figures for New York City were:
Wilson. $4,000: Roosevelt, $4,000;
Taft. $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06
Cbesapeake { OLE Railway

- A-IIocsl-Dasly-E ROy2
S:D A-L>ocas-Dajiy-C1'v - -
90 A.-Exprses-Desiy-Ns - -
re g A-iIecal-Dsi,y-LeAbe Lea. g ySrOA
slz 20 Noon-Exprese-DaEy-y OF ~
T;H --xpreD-paly-CSa-. I'vJ1Je
zee p.-Express- DaSiy-SorfeR. y. USWG
S.H r.-Loes.-:x Sua.-0os1eoSvSssA
81, Y-L~ca,-Ex. eua--LyDe0oUs9
Sc P.-Lsnsssel-Dauy-Cy Coso0A
III - P-Exprs0-D0sly-Ct SvuoA
fIxiNS ARKIvE RIcHnoND-sss2 ~
s.s.: :;'s = Z ;,;sSa - - -
.roa Wet: 80 - =. - A. ~ -
ssd 80 r. -
Ssnes HiVef Lsse: - = .. 80 Q. J.
Spafty ssesvt SUeeov.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06
BRYAN c0NGRA1UlATES HIM

Believes Wilson'S AdAinisfration VIII
BE Blessing to Nae1on-
LfDroln. Neb., November S-W. J.
DvSsD to-ntSht sent the foIlowinE sele-
Ersm to Governor WILSON: 81 most
heartily congratulate you and the
country UPON ysur election. Your
spiendid victory has borne fruit.
am sure ycur ad mlnistrstfon Will prove
o bIosstnS Go the nation and q source
of ssrenGth to SUE party"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06

ONLY Ar RAIL LIVE TO NoNv0Gx
ocNoHuDo - B0O0 DsDesOoeg ~ -
l~ove uyra 0srvss 1lsssea. Heee1so1 -
SORYOI.K: - - H. - ?. =. sssO y.
yoa xyScHyrao AID THE VEST: IN
a -. - a. -, 80 3. H. - .. l.
Asvsxe RSes0ss1 w. wesssss: Ne =
r.. 80 p. = !. III 2. y ry1 ~ Necs:
.pssy. cpssx n sUa.H sessesy -.
W .Hsyr,1 AZ -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06
katIrOsnG
Atlantic Coast Line
Raisrcad 81 the 0OUeA.

Til. Raisrcad 81 the oOueA.
EFFECTIVE OCT. & 1ol3
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida and South: s:H a =. 81
ESQ r. ", Loo A u
For Norfolk: 80 A. u. 80 =. 4. A:D J.
For n q W. Ry. Wet: s:B A. u. - ~
~ 3-ee p. ~. 80 p. u
For PETERSBURG: 10 4 =. s:D 4 =,
Sis a. ~, 80 A. Il, So A. T.. 80 y. H.
$40 p n, SO r. n. Sc p. n. 81 r. u.
Ii:s p. u.
For Go.lsbors and Fayesteviss: 's:N r. =
Trains arrive Richmond aaiU: So A. H.
sen A. NJ Ia:Is A u, III A. l.: ss1o:0 4
- sii:Se A. r.. s3:Is r e. s'1:se ?. Il. 50
r u. 81 p. T., SO p. Il. - ?. u. HI
r. II
Except suoday. ssSue6ay Saiy.
Time OF arrival ao1 oepogsug0 Esd CO
nec,sons aoe guaranteed
c, e. CAMPBELL. q. A. - 0alo u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. NOVEMBER s. Is11
ARRIVED.
Steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk. mer-
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line
Steamer PocahontAs, Graves. Norfolk and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
sengers. Virginia Navigation co.
Steamer Aurora. Furman. Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise and pas.
senSsrs, Furmsn Line.
SAILED.
Steamer BERKELEY. Shelly. Norfolk, mar
chandiSs and passenger. Old Dominion Lima
Steamer Aurora, Furman. PstersNurg and
James River landings. msrohandiss aud Pc
senSsIs, Turman LlnA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06
Ask, Powers to Stop War.

Paris. November 5.-The Turkish
ambassador. Ritaat Pasha, presented to
Premier Poincare this evening the re-
quest Of the Turkish government for
mediation. and the Foreign Once inn
mediately took steps to acQuaint the
other powers with the new Ottoman
proposal
The Turkish note says: The Otto
man government requests the great
powers to undertake collective medi-
alton with the view OF immediate ces-
sation Of hostilities. and the determi-
nation OF the conditions Of peace
Before undertaking to act, NJ. Poin-
care emphasized that 1t must be clearly
understood that all idea Of forcing
pressure was excluded, and that the
powers could not undertake the task
unless all the belligerents were agree
able.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06

RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(sales At Cnion Stock Yar0s.)
Richmond. Va. November 8. iaz
Rsport OF the i've stock market for the
week ending November Z:
Best steers. 707hc.: medium 70 good. ~
o,kc: common TO fair. ~ &C.: best hsifers'
Ej&oSc; medium TO good. %h@Gke.: common
TO fair 81 04c.: best cows. %,s9sc.; medium
to good. lsI4c.: common 10 fair. ~ 3sc.;
best oxen. 5954tc.. medium to good. ~ @
<&c.: common to fair. 81 d<c.; bulls. ~ Q
<kc.: best calves. sUshc.: fair TO good. g
T15c.: dicks. %d5c. Cows and calves. e9o3
eo0O per head. Best heavy hogs. ~ 01$0;
Hight hogs. 7hosc.; shoats and pigs. s01c.;
sows and stage. S07,Sc.: best lambs. sh07e.
medium 90 good S@@kc.: common to fair.
fair. 2V341c.
Chicago. H.. November 6-Cattle-Markst
slow. Heifers. $6eoG10 Hogs-Markst
steady TO &c. lower. Bulk OF sales. SITS q
sos. Sheep-Aarkes strong TO 1Sc. higher
Sheep. $a>o8A7S: lambs. saeo97.to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06
Tux1ks Defeated Again,

Sofia, November 6.-The Turks have
suffered another severe defeat between
Serai and Tchorlu. The losses on both
sides far exceed those at the battle
Of Lule BuTgas The battle lasted two
days. and the Turks offered desperate
resistance
This Information was conveyed IN
official reports received here at mid
pieht
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06

6cbne01 I PaelsbWg EeelIIe kalIW1y
cass leave Manchester. Seventh and .'sss3
strsAtA Tor Petersburg:
=, Z, & - ~ II. ~ n H.. / 1 = Z 1
ss5:ts. e z 4 = 70 r. u
II:oo p. II. ter Chester. U.W midnight fos
Petersburg
can leave Pstefsburg. feet Of eycsnors
Street, for Manchester:
A ri: u:U I'm. III 3:lk Az S:& "a
q :H. an. S:4. $3.50. i1:4o =. -
tDai,y-Ex. sundays and holi1syA
ssIJmited-Excep, Sundays and holidays
All cars from Petersburg connect WIZ
cars for Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06

HAx.-sannls .................. 1eemenna
erRAW-csaSsana1A ........s. - Z
Looso~orsGnsA. lAsue $1,000. ~ = -
esnte eeatenSe 40 tAuo avoa1 rA1aee3onA
fhis market GRADS hap n aeees4oAes
WITH the Nstiooal Hal Ao0oeiatiea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06
OBITUARY
r. W.. Pemberton.

The funeral services over the body
Of Thomas William Pemberton, to be
conducted this afternoon at o'clock
from the Second Presbyterian Church
by the Rev. Russell Cecil, D. D.. will!
be simple and without ostentation-
As is usual on the death of a man
SO prominent in business and religi-
Gus affairs the most representative
men Of the city Will follow the body
to its last resting place The burial
will be made in Hollywood The on
GERS and employees Of the Life Insur-
ance Company Of Virginia will attend
in body.
John r. De Butts, ST.
Especial to The Times-D!spatGh]
Midleburg. Va, November S.-John
p. De Butts. ST., Ged at his home
near Melbourne. Loudoun County, on
Sunday. at the age OF seventy-hre.
He was a Confederate veteran and
highly respected citizen. He Is sur
vived by five sons--John T.. Jr. II.
Grafton. u. French, weloy and Rich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06

Cann0n 10 Defeated
Danvtfle. ILL, November Sat mid
night E. Y. LeSur. 0On-tn-laW OF for
ner Speaker Cannon, conceded O'Hair's
election.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS MARKUTS.
PETERSBURG PEANrr MARKET.

(Reported By R0dGeFa. XcCa60 3 Cal
Petersburg. VI. November k-rsAnutsL-
epanish--Firm: new Spanish. @l17k PEI
No. = spanish. sheiied. SIC. per poaad. Viz.
girias-Narket nrm: fancy Jumbo. NC:
faIcy handpicked. SIC. per pound: sxtra
prime. &c. per pound: machine picked. -
SIC per pound: Smelling stock. per pound
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06
Specially Salesman

A clean-cut, aggressive man OF ex-
ceptional experience and cahore TO
represent manufacturer in this terri
tory. knowledge Of advertising pre-
ferred and proven record Of success ab-
solutely essential.
Novices and information seekers save
shoe leather.
call Richmond Hotel. wednesday and
Thursday. MR. HALLENBECK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah. Ga. Novemhae S--rurpsntins-
Firm At ssh nc: sales ~ casks: shipments
SO casks: stock 32.e6S casks. RoGn-F1rm
sales A16s Barrels: receipts ana barrels:
| shipments LIS barrels: domestic stock, III.
SOL barrels. Quote: q. S6O
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06

Co2sIaa1.aoPlS, November ) & PM }.
--TAe British cruiser Weymouth en-
oo-ea The Dardanelies to-day and Will
arrive Il the Bospho.us some time to-
nigh. She IS the frst foreign vessel
a Way 10 reach Constantinople for the
protection OF foreigners. French and
Russian warships are expected to ar
rive tomorrow.
No important news has reached here
from the sea, Of war In the Eastern
Turkish provinces. and none of the
operations are known from Scutavt
Mcnsettr and Saionikt The Turks
sre pouring troops into the forts along
the Tcharalia line. whore they are
preparing for . renewal Of the strug-
gle against the Bulzarians. The
weather Is very cold.
Rain Is falling on the plains. while
It Is showing in the mountains. and
this renders the movements Of both
armies very difficult
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06
Occupy Afeas1O.

Rieka- Montenegro. November s.
The Montenegrins to-day occupied the
town Of Alessio to the southeast OF
Scutari and Port San Giovanni di
Medue. The Servians and Montene-
grins have Joined forces at Ipek and
are advancing against Diakova into
the northwest Of Prtsrina-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06

prcHNONl, GRAIN NAkKEf.
Richmond. Va. November $. gl.
-s,i e of.OT ATOMS On 'CHAN0k
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06

RICHMOND TOBACCO NAkKET.
Richmond. Va, November 8. 1872.
Following are the quotations on the Rich
aond Tobacco Exchange:
BROWN SHIPPIN0
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
CHlNA'S CRAZE FOR. CULTURE
Celestial Empire Has 500 Students
Abroad and Many New Col
leges at Home.

Colleges have sprung up like
mushrooms after a rain in all the
provincial capitals. Ten years ago
there were probably less than 800
students in modern government In
stitutions in Pekin; today there are
over $4,000.
College professors from America,
Japan and Europe have been
brought in by the hundred; there are
16 American teachers on the steamer
by which we are travelling, all to be
placed in one institution in Pekin,
the buildings for which are not yet
completed.
Chinese students have gone to the
four corners Of the earth in search
of modern education; there are over
5000 in Japan, nearly 1,000in Eu-
rope and about the same number in
1nerica.-Pacifc Monthly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
LESSON FOR AUG. rs.
THE VISIT TO NAZARETH.

LESSON TEXT-Lulte 4:16-3O.
GOLDEN TEXT-"He came unto his
own. and they that were his own received
him not."-John I'LL.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-23

Why this hostility? ~ Jealousy,
"Joseph's Son" (2) Contempt, was
he not one Of them? Was this not
also slur upon his name? CD His
allusion to Elijah, going outside OF
Israel for sustenance.
Do not forget the searching fact
that there were those who knew him
best through long association, yet they
reject him. Our peril Is to know him
and yet reject his fellowship. Let us
emphasize that verse in Johns Cos
pei which follows the Golden Text
GELD, But to as many as received
him TO them gave he power to become
che Sons Of God"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
COULDN'T SELL BUT ONCE.

A certain saloon keeper years ago
was elected to a state legislature at
a time when there was important
legislation pending. He accepted a
thousand dollars for his vote on a
certain measure. The deal was
hardly closed when the opposition
came round, offering him two thou
sand. The temptation was strong,
but the new member shook his head.
'No gentleman as is gentle
man." he said, "will sell out twicet
on wan proposition !"-Saturday
Evening Post.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
WHAT PROHIBITION HAS
DONE FOR KANSAS
And What 1t Will Do
for Tennessee
CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK

\
order Of things when the schools had
their quota of starving, ragged, dirty
children from drunkards homes had alb
solutely disappeared. There we're the
grocers and drygoods merchants and the
people who sell furniture and such stuif
on the installment plan-all testifylng
that business was better and that people
were paving their bills better than they
had ever done before.
1t was revelation to me. Those were
the very men who had gone out OF our
Office lust year before with maledic'
tons upon the prohibitory law, and upon
a meddlcsome, puitanical attorney gen,
eral, whom neither threats nor cajoling
could induce to lay down ON the enforce
ment of the law. 1t was great lesson
for me. Since that day ! have never
been in doubt about the wisdom of the
law, nor the expediency of enforcing 1T;
nor does the temporary illwill OF the pol
iticians for enforcing the law amount to
anything As to the influence OF the
saloonkeeper in politics, it is very pow
erful when his saloon is running wide
open and he is the hale-fellow-well-met
to all who come and go. Yes, indeed.
he is then political factor to be reck-
oned with; but when the prosecuting at
torney and the sheriff and police are at
ter him, chasing him from pillar to post,
and he is lodging about in cellars and
back alleys to keep out of Jail, he has no
influence. | have seen that demonstrated
in Kansas times without number.
The first year the saloons were etfeo-
lively suppressed in Kansas City, the
cost of criminal prosecutions which the
public had to bear fell off $4,000. An
other saving was made of $4,000 by
reduction of the police force. How much
was saved by the merchants in the bet
ter collection of accounts, and III many
other ways cannot be estimated.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
Does Prohibition Prohibit?

Not to prolong this phase OF the sub
ect, | bear willing witness that similar
results have attended the effectual sup
preston of the liquor traffic in other
cities where the saloons were wont to
run and have been compelled to close.
Furthermore, and in the interest OF abb
solute candor, the cities of Kansas which
have accepted the new order of things
with the poorest grace and which still
look back to the halcyon days OF the
open saloon as truly happy times are the
ones which make the poorest showing OF
progress; but even in these, where get
the least cooperation and support OF the
local officials, the Improvement over the
old order is apparent to every impartial
observer.
1t is often said that prohibition does
not prohibit. And that is true. Neither
does gun shoot, nor ship sail, nor a
piano make music of it's own accord. 1t
takes man behind the gun to make 1T
shoot, sailor to sail the ship and an
artist to play the piano. So, too, with
the prohibitory law. 1t will sleep away
the wears within the musty tones OF a
law book and never prohibit anything,
unless there is a prosecuting attorney
who will dust off that law book and drag
out his typewriter and pound out ln1or-
nations and injunctions and get OUT
search and seizure warrants and writs
of abatement against the saloon keepers,
and custer suits against sheritfs and
mayors and policemen who fail and neg
ect to do their duty. Then prohibition
will begin to prohibit fast enough and
sure enough! All this is beyond the do
main of conjecture and prophecy. 1t is
an established fact, and has been demon
strated in Kansas many time.
Prohibition AS Affected BY Local
Sentiment.
Can the prohibitory law be enforced
where popular sentiment is against IT.
It can. We have done it. 1t takes just
three men to do ia Judge, sheriff ant
prosecuting attorney. These three anc
no more who fear God and nobody else
and determined to enforce the law-no'
all the salonkeepers and brewers and al
| their followers and sympathizers car
prevail against them Most important
of these three is the judge, and that II
the officer to whom the liquor interests
give the most attention and the temper
ance people the least. You must have
/
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-23

Judge, or Your law enforcement IS pound
TO be inefficient. Don't bother about the
Jury. You can get an injunction from
the Judge to suppress an illegal saloon,
and you don't need any jury. A sheriff
you need but if you have a worthless
stick in that office he can be removed.
If the prosecuting attorney is derel'ct,
a special prosecutor can be appointed.
But if Chicago has its eyes turned to-
ward the future, upward and onward,
and dreams and prays for the time when
her streets will be as free of saloons as
her boulevards and city parks now are,
lust take this quiet tip from me and
don't forget to look out for your judges.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
POOR KID.

mo, you mustn't play with your
nice new horse; you would spoil it.
I'll give it to you when it's broken"
Pole Mele.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
Saloon Always on Wrong Side.

| call your attention to another mat
ter. The saloon is always on the wrong
side of every public question. When did
it ever take up the cudgels for any decent
proposition? What value is it IN the
scheme of civilized society? What hui
man need does it supply? What pam or
sorrow does it alleviate? Does 1T add
thrift to any farm, skill in any me
ehanic, brilliancy to any brain, nobility
RI anv characters None, absolutely none!
Bankers help to reform banking laws
and to prosecute embezzlers. LAWYERS
help to reform government and admins
tration of justice. Doctors have been
foremost in legislation against medlcal
malpractice The miner, the merchant,
the tinker and tailor and candlestlck
maker can always be counted on TO CO.
operate for better laws and regulation
Of civic affairs, including their own pecu'
liar business. But what about the sa'
loon and saloonkeeper? II ever any Oh
Won saw him lined up on the side OF the
right in any fight for civic deceney or
social or political progress, your expert
ence and observation has been broader
than mine.
No. fellow citizens, the licensed saloon'
high or low is never an aid in any con-
test between right and wrong. 1t neither
can nor will help to abolish the hquor
traffic or any of the evils which how
from that traffic. 1t is bad business,
and somebody has said, "The proper
place to curtal a bad business Is JUST
back of its ears!"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
Conclusion.

Kansas stands as living proof OF the
benefit of prohibition, and the Kansas
idea is swelling to full tide for the
abolition of the liquor traffic throughout
the republic just as Kansas did IN the
trying days of border ruffianism against
the traffic in human flesh Nor does she
stand alone Other States are following
the path which Kansas has blazed-from
Georgia to Texas-Dixie land is coming
into its own-and even in the old, staid
and conservative States of the north,
there is an ever lessening area which
can be classified as reliable wet terri
tory The mills of the gods grind slow
but they grind exceeding fine, and the
time is not far distant when both by
state and national law it will be as UNI
healthy for saloonkeeper to ply his
trade anywhere in America as it is to-
day in Kansas,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
INTERNATIONAL
SUNIEySC[IOOL
LESSON

(By r. o. SELLERS, Director of Evening
Department, The Moody Bible Institute
Chicago.)