davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
AGENTS WANTED

A CEETS--GET BUSY SELL "AM.
"a hresF'' Concentrated Beer Extract For
shaking Beer at home just by the addition Of
Egater. genuine sparkling, foaming Beer
Nor one cent a glass. Real Lager Beer, not
= Near Beer, not a substitute, the genuine
haytfcie. Strictly legitimate; can be sold
knywhere, vet or dry. No license required.
~ $50 a week more looks good 20 you,
net buey.' Enormous demand sells fast
r0inE You money. Something new; every.
&ee buys a sure repeater. The season Is
ton--get ready for the warm weather--the big
thiFSt. Small. compact, carry IN your pocket.
tFaKritory going fast. No experience neces.
hary; al OF spare time. Send no money
Don't waste q moment Just a postal today
tfhe Andrew coupeny, Dept. 27i9, Cincin.
YnaA. Ohio. iunce.1t
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
MOTORCYCLES

~ OR sALE-le1s MODEL MOTOR
I cycles and Motor Boats at bargain
erices All makes t=s-d new machines. on
easy monthl- payment plan. Get our propo-
nitiou before buying you viii regret &c.
Also bargains m used Motorcycles. Write us
today. Enclsse stamp for reply. Address
Mock Box n. Trenton, Mich. iune7-11t
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
PLUMBERS

n ALPH !. FIDANCE.
IL Plumbing and Heating. Moderate
prices. Calls attended 20 az once. No. 1904
West Sixth street n. & A phone, t64e.
Delmsrvis 1885 Residence a66sD. nfT-n
II s ADAMS. PLUMBING AND STEAM
III. Fitting. Johhinr promptly attende 20.
High.ciass work a specially. No oi7 ship.
ley street. Residence No. 1919 ". Six.
teenth street. Wilmington. Del Telephone,
d. 4 A.. 2isl. For reference Hotel Du.
Pcnt. may27-im.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
HAIR DRESSING

A LITTLE ATTENTION BY AN EXPERT
"a each week, helps wonderfully. We are
experts. Hair dressing, manicurinK ecalp
treatment face and head massagine CbIi
dren's work q specially. Louiss o. Pot.a
oo2 Equitable Bldg msrs5-sm.
Nj RS CARRIE WRIGHT. NO. 21f W
wi Tenth street. Manicuring Electric
Scalp Treatment, Faoisl Massage, Hair
Dressing, Shampooing Combincs neatly
made up. ID. a A. phone, 5e2d.
apr2 6m.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
WANTED. HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Y ER6ER PAYS MORE THAN OTHER
- dealers for your office furniture and
household goods. You're losing money ii
you aont sell 20 him. A postal will bring
our buyer there with the ready cash Rsr.
ser, Third sad shipley streets D. & A.
phohe' oiioA- m1b-tf.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
STORAGE.

w. ANTED - STORAGE. sFPARATF
W rooms, 800 month. Heating
stoves and cook stoves also stored for the
season Heating stove, $50; cook stoves
$500 she season. Special spaces for pianos
ana ODD pieces Of furniture. Goods Grated
and shipped 20 all parts Of The world Nc.
Mshon Bros, Sixth and King Sts mayB.tf
HOUSEHOLD GOODS STORED IN
III clean, separate locked rooms New build
ings Automobile padded vans for local and
long distance moving. Work guaranteed
Estimate free. D. 4 A. Phone, STA
SECURITY STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
Pennsylvenia Ave. and Clayton st.
apr23 a.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
PRINTERS
EXCHANGE


- TAlfP AND COUPON EXCHANGE
- n'you want fun value for Stamp Books
(Iohusoo Tags and Coupons Of al kinds call
~. y Cor Second and Monroe streets.
kCaeh or articles given. D. A. phone,
f3<esA. automatic. 2o2e. msy2a-ecd-1m.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09

TOMATO PLANTS FOR SALE.
g W DASHER,
iune4-2t. Bear, Delaware
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
TYPEWRTTERS

", YPEwRITERS REPAIRED RENTED.
Il sold. Easy payments. Bargains, slightly
used Royals, Underwoods. Remngtons. Rib
hons. Typewriter Supply Co. No. oIS Mar.
ket St Both phones. a23.n.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
SITUATION WANTED.-FEMALE

VTOUNG LADY WITH EXPERIENCE,
desires position a. stonorraphcr. Ad.
dress w-se, Evenine Joprnsi once. iuued-et
N, RAINED NURSE WISHES POSITION
~ nurse for small baby IN country
Address Wse. Eveuing journal once.
mayft-im.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
HELP WANTED

xPERIBNOED CANvAssER WANTED.
u No. 10 King St.. Call before =. m
end PIN. may79-lm.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
HELP wANTED-MALE

- Il =
HNT ANTED - LARORERS. Pr y
w Edgemoor Iron Co. Edgemoor, Del
may1z.tf.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09

DoY WANTED TO LEARN WAGON
II work. waither 4 Go, South Side Mar
ket street bridge. suhe'-n.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09

sxrY ANTFD-BENCH AND MACHINE
w hands IN planning mill. Apply Bro
~ius 4 Smed.ss, Thirteenth and Union
streeis. 3nnes-ot.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
PERSONAL

ID EFINED YOUNG MAN. 20 YEARS
IL old, wishes to correspond with Young
lady or widow between tho age Of % and 90
Address Cio Evening journal once
iune3-6t.
L ADlES-S1,0oo REWARD POSI-.
~ lively guarantee my great successful
Monthly remedy. safely relieves some of
the longest most obstinate, abnormal cases In
three 20 hve days no harm. pain or inter
ference with work mail $3.50. double
strength, Sl.o0. DR.. Southington, No 20
Long Bldg, Kansas City, No. mar8-tf.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
UPHOLSTERER AND CABINET
MAKER
]. ]. OKANE.

Cabinet Work. Polishing Carpets. Dseors.
tons. Carpentry. Mattresses. Box Springs,
Portieres Curtains. Slip Covers
N. Z. Cor. 7ih and Monroe Sls
d. & A. Phons soBTA Ausomatic. aeaa.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
BUSINESS NOTICE

I AMES KEENAN,, HOUSE AND SIGN
- Painter Graining and glazing. Jobbing
promptly attended 70 No. 9tl Shipley
street apr2e-2m.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
APARTMENTS.


II OR RENT-FURNISHED APARTMENT.
II rooms, bath, two porches, all improve
ments. No. 2003 jefferson st. may27-if
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
SANITARY WORKERS
ROBBERS
SCRAP IRON. sTEEL AND METAL

III IGHEsT CASH PRICES PAID FOR
IL scrap iron, steel and metals rubber
and rope. Wilmington Iron and Metal Co..
South Market and o streets. ianst.tyr
II IGHEsr CASH PRICES PAID FOR
II scrap iron, steel and metals, rubber
and rope, Auto tires speciality r. I'd.
ward htirlith, No. 224 French 81. ian3i-1yr
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
TRANSPORTATION
Wilson L LinetoPhiladelphia
pASSFNGFRq nnd rprrcIlr

PASSENGERS and FREIGHT.
Leave Fourth Street Wharf, Wilmington
daily, including Sundays, for Philndelstfa.
and Chestnut Street Wharf. phfladelphia.
for Wilmington at 80 9 90. 10. 80 n m,
y O'Clock noon, /. 80, 3 90. Ais. 90.
90, $50 and Q 80 p. m.
fares-On Saturdays, Sundays and legal
holidays, between Wilmington and Philadel.
phia' one way, 30 cents; round trip so
cents. On all other days, special onc.dnv linn.
tied ticket. one way, Is cents: round trip. 25
cents.
g TEAMER LONG BEACH - pENNs.
y GROVE AND WILMINGTON FERRY
From Fourth Street Wharf.
Summer Schedule May 20 to September
Leave Pennsgrove-6.oo a. m. 500 A m
1913 a. m, loo p. no. 2-3O D. m. AIS
p. m, 7.15 p m. 1000 D. m
Leave Wilmingfon-7O a. M q m .
m. 1l.00 a. M 1.45 o. M. $50 n m
els p. M. 900 p. M HOO p. m.
PASSENGERS and FREIGHT
Improved facilities for handling auto.
mobiles.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
ROOMS For RENT

} ooMs FOR RENT-NO. ao7 WEST
l. Seventh street. iune6-6t
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
REAL ESTATE FOR REM

& ToRE-No. IoI WEST EIGHTH ST
= Possession june 25. Z. Z Wells No.
6i3 Orange st. may26.1m.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
SUMMER RESORTS

w NDrRYsr-CHADD's FORD, PA.
w Open June / Baths snd running
water IN rooms. Terms SO 20 Si2 per
week. MRS. W. Y. HARVEY.
mayeo. o. .iunee. 7.Ia.IA.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09

100 EAST SEVENTH STREET. FUR
tVU nishsd rooms host. for light house
keeping. dec8-tf.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
BOARDING AND LODGING

LARGE SECOND STORY FRONT
"A room. Furnished or unfurnished No.
To3 West 81. may2o.im.-
Evening journal., 1913-06-09

IL OR RENT-THREE ROOMS SECOND
II floor. No. $50 y Fourth 80. ,une9 81
Evening journal., 1913-06-09

i1111 JEFFERSON STREET. TWO
ILL furnished rooms. mayie.1m.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-14

E,sscan Cas4s,isssi& smiling gssss-
sa..asas - s.- -sasn 90 esr -trssi- ss.s-
.srssay.
Cha- EeresinsaH and Fraa A-sss
weu snsxsss Sro~ S-ssrs kssseE
ssnasS.
The Sscvos~ fAnsiay rcturasd ts'm
..usns-.a Saturday ter the -snsEser.
Mr.. Alxa Fs-ser - xspstsas sas
paEost-. Mr.. and Ar-. y. .. i.anss'y-
she ex,ecs- H. nsse iH q tw ssy-ior
ls.aho v here hsr haseana nsw ~. te
MAKE thesr future hsase.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-14
Sess.Ca~..Sss. osrssasssssss<

Tuesday. March II.
ss'ring hcse' Sea ! gwsr-. snow
mo~t ali zoDe. prarie ss,g- bsrking
all armand ssd several cd the
icathared tribe have arrived from the
sunny south.
AT kes-o came hoase Thursasy
after several weeks vi-if to hi- odd
h.ac in OksAhoma. whise there he
visited SISTER h. had not seen ts,r
thirty years. Ne rcports the weather
rather storms and quite mssidy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-14
0DUGanNu
kews-Chsmpiou Corresponasnos:

Ne~s-Co8AAbsos CoascnSs.
sunday. March =.
The weather fur the last Week hSe
been " arm aud PHEASANT. The ssow
ie going vers iast.
Bert Sitter went to GuBaissss on
la-i Thursday to- see his " iie Who
has been attending the Normal
schosd at that place She is about
To make a visit To her home In
Paonis,. Richard ,,ibbins is working
IN Bsrts place on the Mount property
Bert h. eNpected back tomorrvw.
nrp. Alice Work man aud hcr soa
Ciarcsce. hft last Monday to join her
husband at 1T Eimo where he W
working at the Mary Murphy mtoe.
Mrs. t;eorge Stevenson h spending
u week with friends in Pitkin.
George jennings returned To easRp
today from Boz Canon where he has
been for some time doing asserr'aeBt
work ON claims.
Date Mason and Norbert shaft
drove mp from the Staff ranch to-
day. They are hauling logs from
here for improvements on the ranch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-14
vv.1TG nlllG
News-Champioa CorvesDOnAsnso:


Tuesday, March II.
The Morning Star tunnel N now In
about ga feet and is about Opposite
or past the ore shoot. They expect
to get the vein almost any day now
The silver spar people cut quite a
large body of ore. They have over
35 ieet of very fine ore now aud dc
not think they are quite through the
body vet, a large part of it being
shipping ore.
Walt Barker and Emil PetersoR
broke into body OF maRgane se
saturday evening. This always
shows mp with ore ON the Nictos
property which they are working
Up to dat- they have been unable to
decide IL this is the regular vein or
not, bat it looks verv promising
Mrs. Annie McMahan. postmaster,
returned from st. Joseph, Mo-, ON
February 9th, She was accom-
panied by her nephew. Ossian Hibt,s
who il now making his relatives an
extended visit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-14
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
0NDluID
vus.Oaau1D Cunuuuu.Au.0.

Monday. March is
The sao~ ~ disappearing rapidly
the ls-s ke~ days.
= Pesd Who hse bccn vers in fs,r
the last two ~scks n abss To- ne ss.
again.
Mrs. Frank kunse i@ on the rsck
l-t. Ir. Huater ~ in attendance.
Jim Gray sst la~t week for h,e
home IN Denver.
They have q sunday su.hool at
ksbler now. An iuvited To come.
Nat Coss became the proud po~-e~~
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-14

er VI q brand rev s'.ssss i.-s ~es'<-
Afs~- Alma ts,ucnrr " enxaeea -
tasch tse sexf terra ef -cssssi al
baldwin
J.~ kHxs-- - ossk Ssy us<ssr s<ss1us
ssr~es.scs ~ sss.n,-s,a Monday .s-s
rsaGrninG ssxs s1&y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-14

In lesssr iron Mrs. J L. Wise If
Cssede. IN which shs sacia~sd .
eheck i.T another year suhscrsPslsn.
she says ths, The Ness- Champion
iooks like . real Gsaaisoa news
paper.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-14
OlllII1on
&sSs-(shnmrann ComuuWunnun0.
lie .sts ,.r ss~f weckB

Tuesday. March 4
Mr.. =. S. wattrr and soa sssst
saturday and sans!ay in S.unsiu<sa.
Ais~ Eva Forrest sess noassy ssiwks
tsr h.,nsc sn esiiasaa-
y. Hrks i- helpins Es'y k1rk~
sn,-h hir new aou~e.
Js,ha Iwacan 10 heilsing Jim tsicks
,iai~A hi~ hs,use.
Mrs .Jim kcsdal is very NJ 1T hes
hease In >srgents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-14

Mr.. and hrs. Altsst Roper and
baby vere ds~n frem thssr ranch GA
Tsylos rlver Moudsy
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-14
cArlEIua
News Champion COrrespoAAencs

>eWsChhmplOH COffeepOAoooCe
Monday, Msrch 10.
The snow is melting rapidly. only
a couple of feet remain. Ii the warm
weather continues ground will soon
be bare.
Uncle Jack Allison spent Sunday at
Sim La Plants.
Hazel Maupin and mother spent
the weeks end with Mabel Wallace,
Grace Dollard celebrated her
seventh birthday last Sunday. Rob
and Clinton Judy. Richard and Pearl
Wallace and Joe Partch helped to eat
the birthday cakes and cookies.
Geo. jackson and Mrs. Allison
started to town last Tuesday and
when they got near the Judy ranch
the team ran away unloading Mrs.
Allison in the snow and injuring Mr..
Jackson's shoulder.
r. u. Mckee and family spent sun
dav with Ralph Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Alstine have re-
turned from their trip Fart. They
report having an excellent time but
still like ColoIa ado best of all.
Hazel Maupin and Pearl Wallace
spent saturday afternoon with
Myrtle and Hazel DoIlard.
Don't forget the Hard Times lance
to be given at Castleton school house
Saturday, March Is.
Dick Waugh, b. L. Dollard and c.
A. Partch were summoned az petit
JURORS.
We understand that the Young men
of Castleton are going to organize a
base ball team as soon as they can
start playing. Give the boys a boost.
The material il here to make the tsrt
team in the county
Chief Jackson was insulted when
we called him chief Read En-. He
says his correct Indian name is Too
Many Toes Growing Hen. His dane
ing school is progressing nicely.
Jimmy Thomas. Z. ID. Crarv and
Geo. jackson were branding and de-
horning cattle for the Allison1s one
day last week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-19
Charles NJ. johnson.

After a lingering illnesss of eleven
years Charles NJ. C'Buck") Johnston.
died yesterday afternoon in his resi-
dence, 223 Governor street, shortly
before o'clock.
Mr.. Johnston was deputy sergeant
of Richmond for more than twenty
years serving number of years
under Sergeant Smith, and also un-
der John l. S-tterfield, the present
city sergeant. Ills record while a
deputy was dean and he performed
his duties well during the time he
was in office. His long illness kept
him from active duty for long time
and he was pensioned by the city.
Mr.. Johnston was noted for his gen
crosby. patience and genialness. He
was always ready to help anyone in
need and although his illness caused
him 20 be an invalid hn made many
friends even when confined to his
chair.
Mr.. Johnston Is survived by his
mother: wife. who was Miss Lula
Hendricks. of Hanover. daughter.
Katharine Coleman Johnston. Also
by three brothers: A. w. Payton and
Whitman Johnston; one sister. Mrs.
Wyatt. Of Mexico City. Mex,
Mr. Johnston was a member of the
Woodmen OF the World and the Red
Men and delegations from these
organizations vii attend his funeral.
The funeral viii be held from the
residence Sunday afternoon at s
O'Clock. the burial being in Holly
wood cemetery. The obsequies will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-19
GREATEST ISSUE
Continued from First Page.1

whether Virginia win refuse to license
the manufacture and sale Of intoxi-
eating liquor. and this great issue Is
overshadowed for the present by the
issue, Shall the people OF the State
be given the opportunity to exercise
their right to vote upon this great
moral question:"
No Political Matter.
As church we do not make de-
liverances on purely political matter,
nor does the church take sides as be-
tween individuals on personal
grounds But when a great moral
issue such as the exterminating OF the
liquor traffic and the right of the
people TO vote upon that issue are
involved, the church must declare her
| position or be condemned by God.
Course we Meroz. curse We bitterly the
inhabitants thereof. because they
came not up to the help OF the Lord,
to the help Of the Lord against the
| failed to come up and help in the
| fight, but Meroz was not there and
| God pronounced this condemnation
upon her.
And SO in this great battle for So
briefly and Righteousness. God calls
upon His people to come up and help
| against the mighty forces OF evil
| w nat reason can dHey klSS lOI fcAuSdA
This is not a question of persons. 1t
| is a question Of principle. Ought the
people to be given the opportunity to
vote on the question of the abolition
! of the accursed and soul-destroying
liquor trafic? Cap the Methodist
Christians discharge their obligations
a. citizens In a Christian way and vote
for any man who declares that he will
vote in the general assembly to deny
| the people this right? No matter
how sound his views may be upon
taxation. the tariff or the currency;
tno matter how accommodating or
agreeable ne may be personally. II he
! ID unsound upon this. the great issue
before the general assembly. and In
| SO undemocratic az to refuse to the
people this opportunity to destroy
tne partnership Of the people In the
liquor sraf!lc, he Is not a At man to
represent Meth. DIST people in the law
making body. snd II Methodists do
vote to send such men to the general
assembly with full knowledge Of tho
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-19
ETHICS Of CHIEF

Continued from First Page.)
DO you want to interrogate me
on that, Senator Nelson?"
mo" said Senator Nelson. 81 don't
think that will be necessary"
We'll, Senator" Mulhall stated in
a loud voice. III you were working
for a bunch like the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers you would
find it was necessary to save your
letters"
This ended the incident and the
committee resumed its review of the
correspondence. Colonel Mulhall
grows FESTIVE under the tedium of
the examination. Today he broke
news of the n. A. NJ. He said ut
Is a contemplate trick of the officers
OF the n. A. NJ. They sit and stare
at me and are endeavoring to init
midate me in every way They are
trying to intimidate me here in this
committee room and they have peo-
pie who are striving to intimidate
me on the outside. / am Irish and a
bit spirited and I won't stand it
I appeal to this committee for pro-
lection from these men in their eff
fort TO intimidate me-
Review Watson Campaign
Mulhails letters examined today
deal to a larr~ extent with the mid
campaign period of the summer and
early autumn Of 1908. They reviewed
the campaign of James E. Watson for
the governorship of Indiana, in
which the n. A. NJ. was deeply in
terested.
Colonel Mulhalrs promised disclos-
ures as to the alleged attempt on the
part OF The N. A. NJ. to bride Samuel
Gonpers to change sides in the fight
or to play traitor TO the American
Federation of Labor. also came this
afternoon. MuIhali told his story with
much dramatic effect, raising his voice
until II rang to the outer corridors.
Mulhalrs story was that he had a
meeting in New York with Van Cleave
and Schwedtman. who told him to
call on Anterior Bronell. who had
reau In No. Madison avenue. This
was In 1907 or 1908. Mulhali called
and Bronell informed him of plan
TO get Gompers, saying a man named
Broughton Brandenburg was then In
Georgia following Gompers He said
he (Bronelll had undertaken the mis-
sion. Mulhall was not sure whether
1t was for the purpose Of the publicity
buerau or for the purpose of bribery
for $4,000.
Going After Gompers.
How ruuch?' demanded Senator
Nelson.
Forty thousand" replied Mulhall.
and that he was going after Gompers
an da lot of others. and he was sure
he would make the goal he was chas-
ing"
Mulhall said he expressed his dis
Van Cleave. He told the latter that
he thought Mr.. Bronell could never
accomplish the task.
From your statement I infer that
you were not present when any bride
was offered to Mr.. Gompers?" asked
Senator Nelson.
mo" said MuIhall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-19

liar with the effect, which the. Car,
negie foundation for the advancement
of teaching has had upon, onr own
conferences work, and while we re :.
toice that the conferences and the
majority of the Randolph Macon
board Of trustees have agreed upon
a satisfactory plan of procedure, we
regret that a minority of the board
of trustees has carried the matter 10
the civil courts, and thus prevented
a speedy settlement of this -impor-
tant question.
Regret Issue Raised.
We greatly regret that this same
question of church control is att issue
in the case of our Vanderbilt UNI
versity. The refusal of the majority
of the board of trustees Of that insti-.
tuition to recognize the right of the
cnurch through the general confer
ence to control the university has re-
suited In civil suit. which has been
decided in the lower court in favor
of the church and which is now
before the Court of Appeals of the
State of Tennessee for settlement.
We greatly deprecate the fact that
while this suit is pending in the courts,
Chancellor j. H. kirkland should
have procured by active personal
solicitation a proposition from. DR.. An
drew Carnegie to give to the medical
department of the university'a million
of dollars, eight hundred thousand
Of which is apparently conditioned
upon the loss by the church of the
suit in the court. We might pass by
unnoticed the sneering depreciation OF
UNCONVENTIONAL education contained
in the written proposition Of Mr.. Car
negie. as a pitiful exhibition of ig-
norance and narrow mindednesS~ on
the part of an urbeliever In thefex-
elusive claims of Christianity to be
the only hope of mankind. Butt we
cannot ignore the fact that this pro
position has been secured by Chen
cellor Kirkland at a time when the
suit of the church to vindicate her
right to control the university is'still
in the court for settlement, and that
this proposition contains in 1t a threat
that If the court shall decide the above
mentioned suit in favor Of the church.
$500, 10000 of the proposed gift will
be withheld, on the declared ground
that the NJ, E. Church, South, can
not be trusted to manage a great edu-
cational institution.
Nor can we ignore the fact. that,
Judging from editorials and conmuni-
cations in the newspapers OF the city
of Nashville, the people of that city
prefer that the Church lose the afore-
said suit In the courts rather than ~r
the university to lose the $500, 0tt. and
thus indicate 20 the court that local
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-19

fact that these men will vote in ac-
cordanco with the wishes OF the
brewer. dist3lIoru and saloonkeepers,
and Against the petitions Of the great
body OF Chrlstaan people. OF the Stats.
then such Msthodiits cannot escape
the responsibility for tho votes Of their
representatives In the general assem-
bly,. There are ersoagh protesting
Christians within the bounds OF the
Farmville district to elect to the gen.
eral assembly those men only who be-
lieve that the people have the right
to vote upon the question Of the dis
solution Of the partnership of the peo-
pie OF Virginia with the liquor traffic.
VIII they come UP to the help of the
Lord against the mighty? Or will they
allow purely personal or purely po-
litical reason to control them in the
decision Of g. great moral question?
The Resolutions.
We offer the following resolutions
for adoption:
I. We hereby express our deter
mination to pray. to preach, and to
work for the destruction of the traf-
fic In strong drink, and especially to
labor with the young to inculcate the
practice OF total abstinence from the
use of intoxicants.
III. We urge our people throughout
their poll taxes paid up and to vote
in the primaries held to nominate men
for the general assembly and other
State Offices. And for the sake of our
children and for the glory of God, we
urge them to vote for those men only
who have declared their willingness
to give the people the opportunity to
vote upon the question of whether the
partnership Of the people in the liquor
traffic and its awful results shall be
continued or shall be dissolved. The
Church of God is responsible for this
partnership until she has done her
utmost to secure legal dissolution.
Resolved III. We greatly regret that
the directors of the Virginia State Fair
association have announced their pur-
pose to continue the sale of intoxicants
on the fair grounds.
We adopt as the action of this con-
ference the suggestion of DR.. James
Cannon as contained in the Virginia
Issue the following:
I'VE desire to attend the fair with
our children and friends and to join
with other citizens In making the fair
a great success. But our conscientious
convictions will not permit us to par
ticipate in The fair; or to work to adj
vance its interests, SO long as the au-
thorities soil intoxicating liquor on the
grounds and thus make the said sale
one of the fealures of the fair.
I'VE are aware that the directors