davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-05
DEMOCRATS VICTORIOUS IN N0ST:STATES|
RESULTS IN BRIEF.

Democratic governors were elect
ed yesterday il each state where this
office was filled Massachusetts,, Ne1
jersey and Virginia,
With the exception OF New York
state whore the Tammaily Democracy
was severely rcbuked. more Demo
cratic tlIan' Republican victories were
recorded.
Maryland elected a Democratic
United States senator. Blair LIE.
OF the four congressman throughout
the country. three we're Democrats,
The exception was c. D. Paige, i'll the
Third district ot Massachusetts.
Ii Massachusetts, there was a Dem
ooyltic landslide. Lieutenant Gov.
cYnor Davis Walsh, was chosen gov
error by a plurality Of 53,691, the
largest ever given a Democratic can
didatc for,thc Office, Dr. Walsh cal.
ricd with him into office every DEM
ocratic candidate on the state ticke,
with the possible exception Of the at:
tomey general.
The Tammany Democracy in New
York state was condemned i'll man.
ner which left little sOlace to The
leaders. John Purroy Mitchell, Flu
sionist, was elected mayor OF New
York leading Edward E. Mccall, tbs
Tammauy candidate by 12l,200 votes
William Sul3er deposed governor Of
the state was returned to the Assem-
bly, from New York city. The New
York state assembly will be safely
Republican.
In New Jersey James r, Fielder,
Democrat, was elected governor with
a plurality of about 1000 over the
Republican candidate and the Demo
Gratis vr'' a:.goI both houses Of the
Legislature.
Secretary Bryan in a statement de,
clayed yesterdays election afforded
tile first opportunity the country had
had to express itself on an extensive
scale since the presidential election!
III November and that the result
could not be taken otherwise than
an endorsement Of the policies OF
President Wilson,
Secretary Daniels said, AS a rule
the first election after The admins
tration has come into power is not SO
substantial and not so overwhelming
an approval Of. the policies of the
Democratic administration as we've
Yesterdays. In every state the re-
suit shows that the administration
is in favor with the people anu thai
they trust the Democratic party to
fulfill the promises OIL reform made
last November"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-05
McManigal
Is Released
From Prison
CONFESSED DYNAMITER TAKEN
FROM JAIL ON ACCOUNT
OF HEALTH.
ATTORNEY SAYS ACTION IS TAX,
EN- ON ADVICE OF
PHYSICIAN.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Nov. 5.--ThC
poor health of Ortie L. McAIanigal
tho confessed dynamitcr. was the rea
son given today by District Attorney
John D. FrcdertckS for ordering what
is believed 10 be the permanent rc.
lease from the county Jail or the IN
tried co-workcr Of tho McNamara
brothers and chief witness against
thirty-thrcc labor Ynion officials ":.r
were sentenced to the federal pcni'
,cntiary at Lcavenworth for compile
ity IN nation wide dynamite con
piracy.
"McNIanigal has been in pooI
health for some time" Frederick;
said today land he has been 'takel
out Of Jail on the advice Of physi
clan. He may be back in Il few days
a few weeks or Il few months"
Mr.. FrcdCricks would give no fur
thcr information. According to jai!
attendants McManigal's appetite and
constantly increasing sirt4 and
weight indicated that his III health
might have been due to ovcrcatinG
They said, however, that he had ac-
tually gone 10 Il hospital, but it was
to have Il surgical operation perform
ed to remove from his forehead a
great scar by which he feared former
associates might recognize him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-05
Conference
May ResultIn
Ending Strike
REPRESENTATIVE REPRESENT.
ING PARTIES AT INTEREST
TO MEET.
NO MORE ATTEMPTS WILL BE
MADE TO RUN CARS WITH.
OUT GUARDS.
lNElANNpOLlS. Inh.. NnY. ;

lNEiANApOLIS, Ind, Nov. j.
i plan TO rcSIOr" street car service
will be made at a. conference be-
tween state. county aud city Off
cialS aad representatives Of the la
hOr uniOus here. The officials Of the
street ear company state definitely
that they will make no further cf-
tort to run cars which have been
tied mp since last Friday night un-
til given an armed guard to ride
with the strike breakers.
Governor EalStOn and Brigadicr
General W. ]. Mckee. OF the state
militia. will represent tho state al
the conference. Sheriff P0rttcus, the
county and Mayor Shank and Super
intcndcut Of Police iIyland the city.
President Beatty, Of the Central La
bUr union, has assured tic aurh0ri-
ties that the unions are in favor or
any action by the officials that will
suppress iaWicSSnCSS in the streets.
The first street car to br moved
since the traction employees strike
was called Friday night was desert
I'd in the streets today after striE"
breakers had run 1t less than Il mile
through constant hail Of bricks.
one strikc-brcakrr was taken from
lie car badly hurt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-05
Bay Rum Baths and Bay Rum
Cocktails Enjoyed by Crew

Not until recently has the Gus
toms department interfercd with the
bay rum where it was shown that
the crew had an occasional bottle
bottle for PERSONAL use.
It seems, however, that OF late
quantities Of it has been smuggIed
ashore, and the customs authorities
decided to scizc all bottles or cases
OF bay rum aboard the steamers
which was not included on the ships
manifest aud was not declared as
dutiable by members of the crew.
In this way many Of the sailors
who have enjoyed the luxury Of a
bay rum bath or have acquired a
swoet-scentcd state or semi-intoxica-
tion on bay rum cocktails will be
deprived Of the pleasure.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-05
NOW READY TO TAKE STOCK
SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Subscriptions will now be taken
for the allotment OF stock In the
Willctts Clay Company, which was
set aside for distribution to Fair
mont investors on the resorgahtza-
tion Of the Wi1letts Company last
February. The allotment Of stock
amounts to $26, 10000
This stock is represented by a
factory In successful operation 2on
the East Side and will be sold at par
to any one desiring this class Of In
ycstmcnt. It has been recommend
cd BY the finance committee Of the
Fairmont Chamber OF Commerce as
a Legitimate and satisfactory In
vcstmcnt and any one desiring to
make investigation Of the deFirabtl-
ity Of this stock are referred to tho
finance committee Of the Chamber Of
Commerce, to chas. w. Evans, sec''y;,
to S. Z. Miller. Of the FairmontiAudss
iting Company, who has caFefiillX
audited the books and business q:
the Wiilctts Company, or to the un.'i
dersigncd.
1t is believed by parties wh0ha4e
made close inspection OF the VIII
let's Clay Company property that
the stock nos offered for sale will
within a year from this date pay.
dividend Of lO:T or more annually.
Your attention is respectfully call
cd to this stock Is a profitable, safe
and desirable investment from any
standpoint. There is no water in
This stock and every dollar Of tits
represented by a fun equivalent in
plant and equipment.
Subscribers to this stock will
please notify the undersigned IN per
son or by letter stating number OF
shares desired. The safest rule an
investor can have in buying stocks
with which he Is. nto familiar is 10
consult his banker and in consider
ing the purchase Of this stock we
will be- glad to have you consult
your banker.
We expect 10 have all this allot-
mcnt of stock fully subscribed on or
before November 18Th Inst, " is
not an investment that should got.
begging as It is a stock that TilES
prove to be very desirable from 40
income standpoint. WouldGliks
subscriptions to be in as large.
amounts as possible.
Very truly, ..
11-1-et ANTHo!N8is ( ! soYE 9 I s''y3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-05
rsoners Start
Reign Of Terror
ELL Up WITH LIQUOR. THEN
SHOOT UP JAIL WITH
RIOT GUN.

MORGANTOWN, W. Va, NOV. i.
TN0 dranhcm prisoners with Il riot
EIin and | l.OOn rounds Of ammunition
held hiSh carnival at tn" |Inrrt.
county jail her" from midnight I'LL
GAVIN. trrroriHiug other inmates. rid
ding til" Keepers office with hllIrt,
and failing in tI"ir plot i0T Il WhOI"
-aIr jail delivery only bCrauS" tines
Arank leo much liquor after cscap'
ING from tAcir cells.
the two prisoners, EUGrnc Samp'
son and john Burns. picked the l0rE
tn Il door which lead. into th" keep,
rr'S office. Entering the 0rric" thrS
broke open ii desk a@d prururrh II bot
Tie Of liquor. which they drank. TheE
they hrOEc into Il "torrrunm, obtain
cd II riot gln aud ammUniliUn. ClOs"a
lhr iron door aul began firing
through il. As each she'll contained
a number 0r bullets. the Keepers Of
flee waS rihdlrd.
At daylight deputies and hctrc
lives entered til" jail. They rouuH
tnc inmates in Il stat" "I terror
Barns and Sampson Wrr" a%lnrp IN q
corner
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-05
Judge Doons
rio to Death
TWO MEN AND A WOMAN SEN
TENCED TO GAlLOW5 IN
CONNECTICUT.

'"'' ,,''''',,.''' '''''' ''"''
""' y" '"' "' ''"' """'' 80
w., w. ~, ~" ~ " WV ''''''' W W.
'"''' wv, ,','.''' '''. "o'''''''
"" - '.' ''''''''" ~, '''''' WV '''""''H '"
>" ""' "'"N "'' w.
''''''' w W. ~ - Wv '''' '" "'''' -
'''' '"""," W Wv ""T',' ,,,, :" >. -
-, - """.", r. W., - ~ '''''' '',. ""'.' '
""'" ,',,. W" ~ '''.' :" - ,'",''' , ~
','.',, r"'N -" 49,. " ~, =" ,''', w.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-05
Woosand Weds
In 40 Minutes
BRIDE OF 20 TELLS OF lMPETU
GUS C0URTsHlP 9Y AN
AGED MAN.

rlIIC,\(,O Nav : ain tl,r huS-
,,,nd linn lr,I.,rnd Air., J. e Low
'';,,, ,,,.,..,;on ,,,', ,..,m,,nL ,,vu
w., @ w, ,,.u,n H., IL, # hnr hnnry.
M " ..,,'I. ,,,,.,. ,.,I,,r, j., u,thinr
III, @ ,mnn,,rt.'n ~, -, LriLr nf :,
,,,,I,,,ul i, r. ,,,r. ,id
49, ',. m''Lr.. .,n,I ..,i,, anal ,,u',
y" :" .., ,..u - "a"
~ =,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-05

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Nov. 5. -
Yhe crews Of Pacific Mail ltUcrs
plying between the IsthmuS, Cen
trail American and Mexican ports
have Of late taken bay rum buthS,
and even the bay rum cocktail has
been introduced.
It appears that it has long been
the practice Of the men aboard
these ships to bring quantities Of
hay rum ranging from few bottles
10 u case up the coast with them Tor
their own use.
The finest bay ruin in tho wcr!d,
which is brought across the lsthmus
from the West Indies, can be bought
in Panama for a pittance, but the
government cxacts u duty Of 80
cents q bottle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-05
Increase In
Cost ofLiuing
HAS INCREASED 50 PER CENT
IN TEN YEARS IN KAN.
5AS CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 5.--Thc cost
Of living III the region OF Kansas City
has increased 50 per cent in 10 years
while The wages Of Skilled worker,
have been augmented Il fraction moro
than "G pcr cent, according to con
illusions reached by GCOrE" \. TTyCr,
aGcnt Of the department Of labor,
MIR. Tray"r left for Washington to-
day TO prepare ms r"pUrt after an ca
,NrndcI survey ct labor conditions aud
rost Of living in this district. He said
final reports on the result Of iMvcSti-
CATION brinE made in ~ Of tie lArg-
est cities Of the United States would
he issued January |.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-05

MEXICO CITY, Nov. J. Til" uIi'
dcrcurrent Of conversation at The ma
tional palace carried rum0rs regard
ing President Hucrta's attitude in
the face OF WashimSton's demands
that lie retire. but the president him
self has preserved IN cnigmatical re-
serve.
lIuerta's intimatts III" ramilia'
with the terms Of the conlmunica-
ti6n, which they regard as practical
Is mandatory. The memorandum
from the administration at Washing
ton states that unless General liurr-
la rctircs Immediately and tIlrrcaf-
ter has nothing to do with the con-
duct OF affairs Of the formation OF a
new government, the president oi
the United States will issue an ulti-
maLum which. II rejected. will ranS"
him to call upon congress 10 author
iXc aim to use stcrnrr methods
Tho language used caused Ilcra :
friends TO regard the American com
munictuiOn in itself as conclusive"
since General IIUrrla is given no
choice regarding further partiripa-
tiOn in MrXicO'S official affairs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-05
Girl Makes Deadly Error at
Medicine Chest, Gets Poison

NEW YORK Soy. ). GcconIin.;
i'll last night, Miss Dorothy Brow
went to the mcdiCj:.o closet in her
nome, NJ. 800 East One Hundred and
Seventeenth strCrt, and swallowed
what she thought we're headache tab
let's.
4 short while later Miss Brown
was attncHcd with e!,cruci"ting pa'"a
Ii the head and st"mach. Sh" again
went to the medicine chest and then
d,scovcrcd that instead of headache
tablets She had swallowed btchIorlde
OF mercury tablets
Ncighbors were called and they
persuaded Miss Brown 10 call an am
Bulance from the Reception hospital,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-05
Action Expsoted.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5,---state de-
partmcnt officials take the position
that the action OF the French foreign
office in rcfraintng from Indicating
whether IL was disposed 10 mediaye,
between Mexico and the unitedStates
is another evidence Of the Intention
of France to defer TO Tie policyof the
United States in the M6SicaN $ltppa55 ppia5
tion.
Secretary Bryan said Of the Paris g = I,
dispatch: In the absence Of f'oiflciiaIaiI; !;
advices from the French foreign of
flee, | am unwilling to make any
comment. France was qlnoag the
first OF the European governments. "a
accede to the request Of thu United
States to defer action in the MeStcan
situation until tile Washtngloai gov
crnmcnt had formulated and an
nounccd It's policy. \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-05

On lhr arrival Of Dr. Peterson rrOuI
the hospital her condition had b..
como critical.
Quantities of milk were given Miss
l;3own and The stomach pump WAS
applied Then whites Of Cggs were
sNrn her and after Il time she was
hurrird to the hospital.
At the hospital the young womnn'S
condition still was most critical, ii
was found that SOME timC had ClapsC''
tclwcrn the swallowing Of the poi
Gon and the tdking Of the milk and
the application Of the stomach pump,
For that reason it was feared the
poison had gained too great headway
and that there is little hope of saving
Miss Browns life.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-05
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS,

The city tax books for the
year 1918 have been complct-
ed, and the city taxes for said
year are now III my hands for
collection.
If paid before November 80,
1918. a discount Of 2i2 per
cent will be allowed.
All taxes must be Uaid be-
fore January lst, 1914, on ac-
count Of the new administra-
tion, under commission form
Of government, taking charge
Of the conduct Of the city's af-
fairs on that date.
EDW. SLACK,
10-29-tf e City Collector.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-05
MANN AND DONOVAN
HAVE WRANGLE IN HOUSE,

WASHINGTON. NcV. g. During Il
wranglc in the house today over the
absentee question Representative
Donovan. Democrat. Of Connecticut,
declared Republican, Leader Nam"
had violated Tie law in not object
ing to leaves OF a'DSCnce and M".
Mann rctUitcd that MIR. Donovan va,
the "slandcrcr Of the house and ought
to resign" Representative Hull act
ing Democratic leader. stopped the
hostilitics by adjourmins the house.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-05
STONE CUTTER Is
REELECTED MAYOR

CONCORD, y. H., Nov. ,5.-Char-
les j. French, u granite cutter, was
elected mayor Of Concord for the
fourth time. receiving 2,74O votes to
1882 for Edward j. Gallagher an
editor. 10 party designations ap-
pear upon the ballot under the pres
cnt city charter, but both men are
Democrats.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-05
CRUISER CHESTER ORDERED To-
SAIL FOR MEXICO AT
ONCE.
VESSEL IS INVALUABLE AS A
DISPATCH BOAT IF
NEEDED.
HUERTA HAS EXPRESSED NO
OPINION ON DEMANDS FROM
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON Eov

WAsHINGTON, Nov. >. -- Tho
scout cruiser "Chdstcr" at the Phil
adclphiH navy yard was 0rdcerd to,
day to prepare to sail for Vera CFWl
Immediately.
The "Chcstcr" il not q hcav!
fighting ship, but swift and vaIua'
Bile for dispatches and scout duty.
or lighter draft than the big wal
ships now at Vera cruz she will be
able to join the Smallcr craft in
shore.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-05
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The list Of lands returned dcli",
uucut for the year nineteen hundrcd
eleven for non-mymcnt Of taxes Is
now in may hands for collection
Any OF these tracts may b" re-
deemed until November tenth, nine
teen hundred thirteen, without cost
Of WnblicAion'
{. y. CONAWAY,
Ahy. Sheriff Of Marion County
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-05
ULSTER IN NEW MOVE
TO DEFEAT HOME RULE,

NELFAST, Ireland. Nov. IA res
otution to my no taxes under IN
Irish home rule Parliament and to
make government under its rule I'M
DossibIc by untlinching and cOnttn
nous obstruction Of TIE law was
PASSED here today at demonstration
of C,O00 business men Of Ulster
Those prcscut included representa-
tiycs Of firms with an aggregate cap
'ial Of ever $3.50, 900, 900.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-05
FORMER DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC
WORKS CHOSEN CHEF EX-
ECUTIvE.
CAMPAIGN BEFORE THE ELEC-
TI0N WAS EXCEEDINGLY
BITTER ONE.
REPUBLICANS DEFEAT FUSION
lists IN ELECTION IN, PHIL
ADELPHIA.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Nov. 5.--JOs
cph G. Armstrong, former director
Of public works, vase lGctCd mayor
Of Pittsburgh yesterday by at least
1000 votes. His election over Con
grcssman Stephen G. Porter was car.
ly conceded by his opponents. The
campaign leading up to the election
was bitter one. 4 score or moro
arrests for alleged fraudulent acts
we're made, including a number OF
prominent city and county officials
who were said to have favored Mr..
Porter. Tie vote was Slow coming
in, but 179 districts ont Of %43 gave
Armstrong 1900 aud Porter 49,
"53.
Two Judges Elected.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. .. -~-.
Pennsylvania elected two judges OF
the superior court on Il non-parttsan
ballot. But little interest was
shown and in many districts the
vote was not counted. There were
four candidates and 1t is probable
that Judge John J. Henderson, Of
Continued "n Eagc Four
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-05
FRANCE INTRODUCES
INHERITANCE TAX.

PARIS. Nov. 1.-u.Thr French rahi-
rklo!ay formally approved the bud
get for Iglt THE luuN which Will
be necessary is cstima;rd at $500
oG0,n>n This Is to meet the d2iir'l
on 'Hs lyll bud%ct and pay or out
standing treasury bills covering pre-
yirus deficits. The cabinet today de-
"iLrd 10 introduce IN inheritance tax
among the proposed ncw tarm5 OF
taxation,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-05

Er. and Mrs. G. W. krrnrr hAv"
returned to their home on Locust
avenue after Il Two weeks eastern
trip.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-05

Mrs. W. G. Carrico and sou, Clint,
have gone to Wheeling to spend the
week with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T.. ]. Fox.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-25
KNOTTY LEGAL CASE INVOLVES ONE
Wooden LEG And CONSIDERABLE LAW

Ponchatula, La, Nov pa legal
battle which threatens to go OF
through to the United States supreme
court before it is finally decided has
developed in re Samuel Muslieteer, his
wooden leg, ct al, VS.. the Illinois Cen
trail railroad The case will soon ne
SCALED to trial before the parish court
1t seems that Musketeer lost his
wooden leg under engine No. 1901 OF
the defendant railroad. Said leg is
alleged to have been made of the best
selected quarter-sawed oak, and TO
have been of great intrinsic and SEN
timental value to the plaintiff.
Petitioner further AYERS and sets
forth that said artificial member was
cut off as smoothly as a saw could
have done it and that furth' rmore as
a result of which the counterfeit
shank was total and entire loss. Mus
keteer explains that he would not have
asked heavy damages had it not bee i
for the fact that the factory which
manufactured this leg had gone out of
business as a result of the rising de-
Iuand fo' cork legs, and he cannot SO
sure ar other one Of the same model
Il had grown attached to that OAK
foot the plaintiff said, and if can't
get another just like it I'll have to fall
back on crutches"
1t was the startling defense of the
company that caused CONSERVATION ir
the camp of the Musketeer attorneys.
All attemps to compromise the case
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-25

had failed. 1t was taken for granted
by all concerned that the railroad
would content itself with fighting the
case against them. Instead of remain
iLg on the defensive the company exc
cuted bold counter stroke
A counter suit against Musketeer is
being prepared and will be filed at an
early date 1t charges that Musketeer
did deliberately and maliciously lay his
wooden leg on the track of the said
company in hopes of wrecking tn
train. 1t will ask damages from the
owner Of the leg for an alleged attempt
to delay traffic and derail engine No.
1901 of said railroad.
1t is said that Judge Ellis has been
asked to be excused when the case
comes up on the docket. Just why this
request has been made has not beef
explained up to the time of the pres
ent writing,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-25

had Just gotten him supply of this
same Xmas cheer" drove back home
to his family. A little child ran out
to meet papa" and the drunken
wretch deliberated drove his horse
over his little welcoming figure AS
the mother ran out to pick up the liz
tie bruised body, the man called hus-
band savagely turned upon her and
after beating her with the whip and
the pistol he had, finally fired at close
range. She fingered in pain three
weeks. when God mercifuily freed
her from pain and her brute husband
The Xmas cheer" that the poor VIC
tim of these liquor ads will enjoy will
be his own reflections as il Jail he
awaits a hangmans moose. Tn.
cheer" for the poor little motherless,
fatherless children will be toe break
ling up of their home and the fading
flowers on a mothers grave to remind
them of a mothers love and sacrifice
o. her life. How can men buy the
stuff that they know will turn them
into demons? All good people should
pray that the man who is afflicted with
thirst for drink may be brave enough
, to pass over the temptation of these
Liquor letters and the blind tigers"
product in our midst We see that a
special detective is at work trying TO
assist the city authorities in an effort
to rid Americas of the liquor dealers
that are plying their trade in defiance
of state laws. common decency and the
call of humanity. If the good peop'a
O. our city would really vote as they
pray" if they would take some Of
their time to assist in this effort, as
well as give money to further the prose
cutions, then it would bring to the
bar of justice the man higher up"
who is thus defying the law, as well
as the man of smaller influence. When
Americas is aroused as it should be, It
will be impossible to bring to our town
barrels of the poisonous stlT to steal
the brains and hearts of men who
pour it down their throats and by its
ideath-dealing results blast the happi-
mess of homes at the time when the
message of the Prince of Peace
should bring the right kind of cheer
into the homes and hearts of men.
MRS. J. A. THOMAS.