davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1913-08-15
~ N6WW

handful OF words: ! met you. You
weren't like any other man I'd ever
known. You didn't fall down and wor
ship me at sight-or pretend to. which
comes to the same thing. II didn't
seem to interest you that had money
and that other men made fools oI
themselves over me. And then your
Quixotic ideas about politics and gov
ernment and all that sort Of thing. ap
pealed to me. These and other rea'
sons Of the same kind made me think
l was In love with you"
you didn't think. You were'
And"
Perhaps. Perhaps not. Does I,
matter-now? Isn't that also an ef,
fort to save the anchor after the
wreck? But never mind. I thought
! loved you. With your impractical
high-souled ideas about political re.
form and the peoples wrongs you
seemed to me q modern Galahad; in
stead Of Just a Don Quixote."
"Ah,"
I'm sorry II makes you vince. But
It's the truth. And the truth is gen.
orally painful. When you wanted to
marry me, I felt as though a demigod
had stopped to earth. That isn't the
way to feel when one marries. I didn't
know II then. ! do. now. And per.
haps the knowledge that would no,
be allowed to marry you Just yet. OF
even acknowledge our engagement.
helped strengthen the infatuation
Then when ! found ! must 20 to Eu
rope 30 soon. and you begged me Ia
give you just this one perfect week.
II all seemed so natural-so right--so
beautiful"
Il was wrong'" he cried. Il was In.
sane. had no right to suggest It. !
had no right to let you consent"
But. womanlike. she would not let
him blame himself.
1T was not your fault" she cried.
Or II there were fault at all II was
mine as much as yours. ! say you
begged me to come here. You did
not. At your first hint I was n eager
as you. Perhaps" she added with >
return of her forced hardness, "it was
not quite the way one would expect q
Gaiahsd or q Quixote to spend a week.
But the blame Ii az much mine NJ
yours. So don't let's talk of that
Can't we both forget III"
Forget ~ Why. girl. It's my whole
life"
IT Ii an episode whose memory can
bc sweet or bitter as we choose 10
make Il. We were clever enough TO
leave no trace when we went away
I'm supposed to be on q visit and
your worthy constituents were told
that their congressional representa-
tive was going away TO recuperate.
somewhere In the mountains. You
will return from your vacation much
benefted---if = little vague N to its
details. And ! will 70 back to my
aunt's tonight. prepared to start hap.
pily on my European trip tomorrow
morning. That 10 all"
"Oh. girl. I love you' You are
mad-inssne-to talk this way--to
plan what you are planning. Can't
you see ~ Wont you give ne
The Dolores star., 1913-08-15
Americas Oreatest Weekly
THE TOlEO 6t Ape

Toledo, Ohio.
The best known newspaper In the
United States.
Circulation 24O,Ou0. Popular In Every
state.
The s@venty.eigtith year of its exist.
snce tinds the Toledo b,Aie n,uie p.,p-
1iar thsu NJ any period during iis nTs
aud succe~siui career. II b r~su eAcn
week by more than = million people.
rhs Blades held h ~ tionai sud u koss
Into every state aud territory ~ tue
Ubited states, thereby giving u III un-
quest tiouAIie r,ght M cisi,niny Ia In
me greatest intio,,si weekly ns~srap
ef pubiishest Ia Aulerics.
The Weekly BlAde In distinctly .
family newspaper. The one object 0f
lis publishers has always bsen to msks
Il IL for the American home, Tor the
fireside, and VI intsrest To every mem.
ier Of the family. To fuinlI this pur.
poss II h kept clean sud wholesome.
The news Of the world h handled Ia ,
comprehensive manner, aud the various
deparlnisnts III THE blade are edited
with psinstAkIng care. The Houss.
hold page 10 delight 10 the women
aud chiidFsn; current ntfsis Ar- treated
editosially without prejudice; ths serial
st,si~s sre selected with the Idea vi
pleasing the greatest nuaber of fiction
lovers; the question bureau h y scrap
book of lnformatt1n; the FarniStsssl
columns are conducted with the puS.
pose ~ giving the patrons = medium
ios the exchange NJ Ideas aud Informs.
t,on IN farm tSpies. No depart n,vnt
N neglected, hut every feature n taken
care NJ with tho ihea ~ making The
Blade wnvth a,Any ttussr the price NJ
sul~csiptl0O O--oue dolias . y~sv.
sample copies mailed frs~. Addrv~s,
THE BLADE.
Toledo. Ohio.
This Dolort~ htsr aud Toledo Blsds
me year 500 cash In advAnc~.
The Dolores star., 1913-08-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Publisher
MN G.,nl Land

Department Of tle Interior.
U. y. Land Otfice at Durango, Colorado.
July lsth, 1913,
Notice 10 hereby given that James ". Trimble,
of DOLORES. Colorado, who, on July 9Th, lyI,
mads Homestead application serisl, No. 0eJ6l,
for the v : NE u aud the Y Sc 4 of. section ~,
township ~ north, range u west, Aeri.
dian, has fled notice III Intention to make final
threey-ar proof, to establish claim to tho land
abaye de-cvibed. before John N Brumiey, clerk
cori.l. Colorado, on the lst day of September.
1913
Claimant names as Witnesses
J, H. Trimbis, Harvey Wallace. Timothy
do.
q. n. CRARLroS. Register
/ First pub July ,ii last pub August ~. 1918.
The Dolores star., 1913-08-15

. chance TO get back your love,
had II once--l can get Il again II you
will give me the chance. know can
make you happy"
A smile that savored Of the rack
twisted her set lips--and died before
u reached her eyes.
mo. DEAR" she contradicted gently.
you can't make me happy. ! doubt
II you can make any woman happy A
wsman--one who didn't know the IN
Galahad side Of you 40 I do-might
respect or even reverence you. But
you couldn't hold her love No woman
ever really loved . man because he
was good; or because he fought
arainot political evils or slew dragons.
She might admire him for L. but I'D.
miration and reverence are petty poor
everyday fare, When your wife want.
ed. you to say crazy adoring things 10
her, you would be thinking out new
insurgent plan by which you could
block the machine In congress. When
she hoped you'd buy her some candy
or few flowers on your way homo
from the Capitol. you'd be too busy
framing your next speech TO think Of
such tri'ies, Those same tribes and
his wild extravaganza Of praise and
the quick noticing Of anything she
puts on to please him. are the cords
that lash woman's heart to . mans,
Not her pride In the way he 10 fighting
his countrys political battles"
"Listen!" pleaded Standish. I'll
give II all up: my seat In congress. my
fight for the people. my political hopes
everything I'll give II all up-all--
II you will marry me and give me .
chance to make you love me again"
IT'S no use" she returned. For the
moment you almost carried me OF my
feet. ! can understand now why your
speeches that read so stupidly. can
sway people. But It's only an i'm.
pulse. Inside OF an hour you would
question It. Inside Of day you would
regret it"
NO. Mo-"
And inside OF a week you would
be secretly reading every scrap OF con.
gressional news and cursing your lot
at being out OF the fight II would be
like all sacrifices In time one gets to
hating the person one made them for.
Oh, II would be misery for US both! !
1t would be even worse than this
week"
To-day there seems much I don't
understand" he retorted. But one
thing Is very clear to me- the course
you've chosen Ii an impossible one
for you. You must marry me. II not
for love, then because II 10 the right
thing to do. do not ask you to care
for me or even to live in the same
house with me. But for your own sake
you must"
1T is for my own sake hat I must
do nothing of the sort. You get your
ideas Of life from books. Too many
people do that I am not going to let
this one mistake ruin every bit OF my
future. won't let one moment OF folly
blot all my life. Men don't. Why
should women? There Ia still much
In the world for me. And for you. too.
II you'll look at II sanely. oh. ! know
my kind OF sanity shocks you. But
II 10 sanity. You are held back BY
centuries Of traditions. Your father
began life a. millionaire's son. Mine
began II In an Irish orphanse. Your
grandfather was . supreme court
Judge. don't know who mine was.
There must be something. after all. In
this talk Of heredity. For instance,
don't suppose there's q girl In all
your sisters set who would have con.
The Dolores star., 1913-08-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPublisiserl

department Of tho Interior,
Z. q. Land Otics At Durango, Colorado.
July lush, 1913.
Notiee 10 hereby siven that John L. Huntisy
Of Dol0res, Colorado, who, on September 18th,
no, Aede hosaestesd application. No. Os3S tps
ship ~. softh. range u west, N n p Meridian,
has nlod notice of Intention 10 make final 3yea
proof. 10 establish claim To the land ak0ye
describesi. before J. n. Brunley. clerk 81 the
district eourt Of Montesuma County, Coiaraei.,,
at tortes. Colorado on the 18th, day ot
August, i93
claimant names aH witnesses.
G-orge W. Vanar-dsle, Luther Plumiee.
William A. Jones, and Irwin ". Myi.r. all II
Dolores, Colorado.
q. n. CHARLroS. Register.
First pub July u; last pub August - 1919.
The Dolores star., 1913-08-15
CHAPTER 1.
Five Years Before.
ngNR0N L02
mr. 6o06J71ZheLZk CQN9GNv

( bN0 yeov0 O0y0fvs
y The Woman looked up from her task
d fitting the trunk tray into exact po-
soseu standish noted vaguely that
the effort Of packing had not made her
red or frowsy. Even A. she sat there
on the floor beside the nearly-full
trunk. with litter Of garments about
her, her pose was not ungraceful. Yet
her face was oddly tense, and her
.clenched hands spoke OF self-conrol
h4oo maintain.
v M" she said patiently. as though
tsyins to teach lesson to some rather
stupid child. that isn't what mean.
at all. I mean. it's-over. Can't you
understand"
why. yes" answered Standish. "of
course l understand. Why shouldn't t
/! It's over. You will be safe at your
sunts house by six o'clock this eve
ming. and you will start for Europe to-
morrow. just as you arranged. And
our wonder.week Is ended. And for
the next three months I'll be counting
every"
oh" interrupted the Woman. her
hard.worn patience going to pieces.
Won't you understand? said II was
over. Over! Not for three months
or for any other time But for always.
Why do you make me put Il this
way! Etried to say Il more"
you don't mean"-he began thick.
ly, his throat sanded and sore.
The Woman nodded.
"But." he protested lamely. Tit
can't be. Why. girl. you love mel"
~ thought | did. Oh, was so sure
! did! But little by little, for days.
I've begun to understand. Don't look
at me like that! DO you suppose I
enjoy talking so' II has to be said.
And you're not making II . bit easy
for me"
Forgive me-" he answered, u bitter
note creeping into his heavy voice.
"You are wrecking me. You are
smashing all hold dear. You are
making my future as barren NJ q
rainy sea. Forgive me for not making
the process . bit easy for you"
you have no right to say such
thinss." she nared. 1T 10 cowardly.
IL 10 ungenerous."
why! Because you are . woman :
A woman may fay . man. She may
break his life to pieces for her own
amusement. II he dares TO protest, he
10 cowardly and ungenerous. Because
she 10 q woman. A mans hands are
tied behind him by that ssinine old
tradition. How about the woman who
pommels Q man when she knows his
hands are 80 tied' Isn't she ~ COW
ardiy' and 'ungenerous A. would
BE- II I thrashed a cripple' And yet
Z women clamor for their 'rishts''--
1 Rights! with one.tenth Of the rights
. that silly chivalry showers upon won
! en. could conquer the whole world'"
"But you could not conquer one
woman. II begged you to avoid .
scene Il was - much for your own
sake % for mine. Since you will have
one. lets get Il over with % quickly
- ~ can. Here ID the situation 10 Q
The Dolores star., 1913-08-15

sented TO . honeymoon like ours, 10
there7 Your sisters wouldn't have
done such . thing. would theyY"
moi" he exclaimed In involuntary
disgust.
Al his word and tone Q faint red
showed across the Woman's face % II
he had struck her lightly with his
open hand. But st once she recovered
herself.
Let's say soodby and part -
friends" she suggested. mo irrsmsd.
iabls harm h dons. Except for myself.
you are the only person hurt You'1l
have 10 stand that - part oe the bsies
Of"
"You srs mistaken" be broke IL.
"othsrs, bsstdss 0yselG ass s9eetsl. =
.Whor'
Ito b. eoatinusA.l
The Dolores star., 1913-08-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisherb

pcpA rtmcnt Of the Interior.
U. =. Land Office Ut Durango, Colorado.
July u, 1918.
Notice 10 hereby given that Horace u. Roscoe.
Of Dolores, Color ado, who, on August eth, 1910.
made homestead application, No. U2sss, Tor tho
Is west, N. n. p, Meridian, has filed nsAice of
intention to mako Final Three-ysar proof, To
establish claim 10 the land above de.critssd. b.
fore J. \. Brumley clerk Of the district court
Colorado. 0n the 2nd day ~ September, tgla.
Claimant names as Witnesses
Harold u. hakeevef, Alonso u, Cole. W. A..
Colorado.
q. X. CHanLros.
Register.
First pub. July .s; Last pub. August ~, .sis.
The Dolores star., 1913-08-15
Notice..

IL you srr not \ subscriber to The
Star but receive sample copy or two
do not be afraid of receiving = bili for
sasne. This is one of our ways Of nd
vertising. Take the paper aud read u
and II you like II subscribe for II, " mot
hand II To your nsighbor, may be he
will like II.
The Dolores star., 1913-08-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
pubilsb.rD
Non Coal Land

DepN Nftment of tie Interior,
U. Land Offiee at Durango, Colorado
July 18th, 1919,
Noiics 10 hereby given that John r. Trimhl-
~ nolnres. Colorado. who. on July ph. iNR,
made homestead application No. Uss.s, Tor ths
WINE and the " 2 of this sE of, section ~
Tow nshis 70 north, Ranss u west, n. N. n
Meridian. hiss filed notice of Intention Ia
make nnsl 4 year proof. IA establish claim Ia
the land shove deerrihed before ]. y. brum,
Icy. clerk oe tho District Court for Monte.
snma ,vanty Colorado at Costez Colorado, on
the lot day 10 Bspt~mber. tsis.
ClAimsnt naines NJ witnessesi
AS Nitiss. Jsm~s ". Trimbls, Harvey Wal.
lace aud Ttnoshy Lynch, all of toiorcs, q, oio.
RADIO
q. N. csAaLron. Register. .
First pub. July ~ Last pub. August -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-20
Coming Events
June 2o--Maine Pathological Assn. Fox
2i-25-Colby commencement.

/ June 2o-Maine Pathological Assn. Fox.
june 2i-a5-Colby commencement.
June 22-25-Bates Commencement.
| June 22-26-Bowdoin Commencement,
| June 25-26-Eighth Maine Reeilnenta
| Ass u, Ieak Island
| June 25-27-Maine Pharmaceutical As
ISOLATION, Peaks Island.
June 26-Dedication of Soldiers Monu-
June state u. A. Il. Field Day,
! Lakewood. near Madison.
June 2S-Annual Encampment Spanish
War Veterans. Assn. Togus.
july S-Eastern Yacht Club Cruise to
Maine.
July 14-York Club Entertainment at
July 17-2s-Joint Coast Defense Maneu-
vers. Fort Williams, Portland. :. a.,
Maine Reg't, Augusta.
Aug. 7-9-Bath Carnival
Aug. 1l-22-Christian Endeavor Summer
Aug. H-Levants Centennial Celebra-
ton.
Aug. 15-2i-The Allen Campmeeting.
August 19-2O-2l-Waldo County Fair, at
Belfast.
Aug. 19-H-Cornish Agricultural Asso-
Aug. s-Androscoggln County Fair.
Iiyermore Falls
Aug. 26-2s-HouIton Agricultural socie-
Aug. 26-29-Eastcrn Maine State Fair.
Bangor.
Aug. 2f-Annudl Reunion l3lil Maine
Res't Assn. Waterville.
Sept. 1-4-Maine state Fair, Lewiston.
Sept. 2-3-Orringtou FAR. Orrington.
Sept. 2-l-Northern Maine Fair Asso-
citation, Pressure Isle.
sept. 2-4-Hancock County Fair. Blue
hill.
. Sept. 16-1S-Androscoggin Valley Fair.
Sept. S-Popuiar vote on two proposed
A nIf,,n IN
Sept. a-l1 - North Penobseet FAIR,
Sept. s-ii-oxford County Agricultural
:, Sept. s-l2-Central Maine County, Wa
Sept. 1o-1l-Reunion of Fifteenth Regi-
mental Association at Lewiston.
Sept. 13-Embden Fair, Embden.
:, Sept. H-le1Maine Women f.,,, G eara
Sept. 16-is-west washington Agricul-
tural Association, Cherryfield.
Sept Northumberland County Agrl-
cultural and horticultural Society, Cor
Sept. 1s-ls-Kennebec County Fair
Rnadfield
cnttlral >ncietv. Monroe.
Sept. 1920 - Somerset Central FAR.
sent 2i-2s-cumberland Farmers Club,
Sept. 23-2i-Unity Park Association.
Sept. -Machias Fair Association,
Machias
Sept. 2S-25-North Knox Fair. Union.
Sept. 23-25-Bristol Fair. Bristol.
Sept. 25-2i-Piscataquis County fair'
sept 5o-Richmond Farmers club.
Richmond.
Exeter.
sept so-Oct New Gloucester and
DanYiiIe Fair. Upper Gloucester
Sept. So-oct. West Oxford Fair,
Frseburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-20
Editorial Comment
friedman in Retreat.
(Boston Journal)

DR.. friedman has sailed for home,
defeated if not discredited with not a
single known cure to boast oil ana
with the feeling, which he can hardly
have failed to take to heart, that high
hopes were raised by him only to be
shattered. His campaign in this country
has sadly collapsed, notwithstanding
the fair play the press besought for
him and the considerate attention CIV
en- him by the federal health ofheldis.
Meantime. since he began his futile
ministrations here, other so-caiieo
cures have sprung up in the United
States and in Europe, but they VIII
command scant interest until their
qualities have been fully tested. 1t is
still a question whether serum Tor
curing tuberculosis will ever be pro-
duced. SO that it behooves the pubic
| to do everything possible to effect the
IMPROVEMENT of sanitary conditions IN
order to prevent the disease This
work is now going on slowly but sure
llv in every up-to-date community,
along with the sanatorium work that
IS doing so much good for those VINO
sought help before it was too late.
| The ounce of prevention is worth
lions of cure" in such cases, and 1t Is
| the paramount duty of those III au-
lthority to labor necessarily to make
this known to the public. A campaign
/ of education on this and other com
imon plaques of our still wabbly civil
ization will do vastly more good than
lall the pharmaceutics the Friedfnahns
lean even dream of.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-20

heads have been known to increase in
size after they were forty years old
Mr. Severn's claim is of much interest
regardless of the matter of phrenolo
gy but they are not actually new
claims. for DR.. j. b. Mege. of Paris,
says the brain does not become fully
developed until man is from forty
five to fifty years of age.
He says. Mr.. Lloyd George, NJ. p,
Chancellor of the Exeheauer. has in
creased the size of his head from BE-
ing nearly % inches in cireumferential
measurement to 23h inches from the
time he was forty to fortyeight years
of age" In other words, after forty
years of age his head grew a quarter
of an inch larger in eight years. An
other instance is given: MIR Robert
Biatchford, editor of The Clarion, and
author of Britain For the British :
SAYS Mr.. Severn. increased the CIR
conference of his head from DIS in
ches at fifty years of age To ISIS inches
before his siXtieth year. Another en-
ample of increasing in size of the head
Il full quarter of an inch. and TINS
time after the man had reached the
nalf century mark OF years.
"A still more remarkable instance,
according to the claim of Mr. Severn
MAS that of a Mr.. Bart Kennedy,
whose head measured at "a years OF
age. 23i4 inches. Twelve years later IL
measured "A inches. showing that his
head actually grew three quarters OIL
IN inch larger in II years. He mad
written II books during those l. years,
and So kept his brain vigorously at
work Mr. George Barnes. Nj. T., IN Ii
wears showed that his head had grown
three efghths of an inch, and the late
William r. Stead's head increased III
circumference from 23 inches. %her
he was IS years old, to 1855 inches
when he was 62-New York American
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-20
Marx Twsin's First Earnings.

friend of Mark Twain once aeNe'
him If he remembered the first money
he earned.
Yes he said; 1T was at schooi, a" '
a very painful recollection IL ~ ~
There was a rule in our schooi .'.a
any boy marking his desk, either VIZ WI,
Mcneil or knife, would be chasliseo pun.
l,e,v before the whole school OF pay
fine of So Besides the rule theie 80.
a ruler; | knew it because ! 'iau ie'
II. II was darned hard one. 700.
"one day / had to tell my iaa'i, - :
that | had broken the rule ana iiau -
nav a fine or take Il public whipp'"e
and he said: Inv.
sam, it would be too pad 10 r.
the name of CIemen MS disgraeea oelo'
The whole school, so III pay tue my
But I don't want you to lose any thi"7
| so come upstairs. ~,
"A few minutes later ! came W."
| with a bad feeling and the s9' ahu
| decided that as | had been Phnisnes
| once. and got used to II, ! Wouia nv
mind getting the other hekihs
| school. so did and kept the 30. LIN
| don Tit Bits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-20
North Waldo Pomona Grange.

Representative from nliie oranges III
the jurisdiction of North Waldo Pomona
assembled at the hall of Durham
Grange Burnham. June 18th, where an
interesting meeting was held Worthy
master. Charles c. Clements, presided
and but two officers were absent The
stations of lecturer and secretary were
acceptably filled by Annie b. Clements
and Abbie Jewett. The usual routine of
business occupied the early part of the
session after which seven candidates re-
ceiyed the fun instructions of the degree
of Pomona. a recess was taken at this
time and very excellent dinner was
served by the members of the host
grange
The Grange re-assembled in the Fifth
degree and, after music by Pomeroy 5
orchestra. cordial words of greeting were
spoken by G.. J. Mudgett and Worthy
| Master Clements fittingly responded Ii
| behalf of Pomona. w. NJ. Clements thef
| introduced c. r. Leland assistant dairy
instructor, who explained in briet
| manner the work that is being done along
the different lines in the agricultural de-
partment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-20
The Stories Fishermen Tell.

IL YOU should go into Lon Chad
bourne's. or Jim Macdonald's, or Harry
Jones'. or any other Augusta barber
shop and hear yarn like the follow
ing, you wouldn't believe it any more
than we did. You'd say. right off the
reel. that is one of those Cobbossee
camper's yarns"-and like enough II
would be. But as we were saying, here
is the kind of stories they tell out in
Kansas and let 'em get into the pa
pers. too: zone day last week While
Leila, the 11-year-old daughter of j.
l.. Cummings, was going to tie river
for wood. she saw an old tin pail lii
about a foot of water. Wading out to
il. what was her surprise to find a
large yellow catfish with its head Sc
curely fast in two-quart syrup pail.
She gathered the fish up in her arms
and after much Hopping, principally by
the fish. carried it to the house. 1t
weighed seven and ene-half pounds
If we had time, we'd study up some
thing about the sin except for Demo-
cratic newspapers of lying. especially
in fishing time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-20
threatening Sheriff Stevens.

The prize document in the shape of
booze partisan literature, has come to
Sheriff Ferd Stevens of Androseoggin
county. through the mails. 1t in
cludes criticism, ridicule, suggestion.
threat entreaty. and hints that SOME
thing may befall him or his wife OF
children if he goes ON enforcing the
law. OF course the writer did not
sign his name, as that class of towards
never do, but it is just possible that
some of these anonymous letter writ
ers will get tripped in their attempted
interference with the law and its
representatives.
The closing paragraph of this letter
to sheriff contains this remarkable
sentence: by keeping the town closed
you amt hurting any one but Your
self" SO il would appear that tbs
underground forces realize that tht
town Of Lewiston is closed; tina
times are dry" and that the only wa,
10 go on doing rum business is 4
scare or bride Sheriff Stevens from hi
duty. Those who know "Ferd'' vel
are aware that neither can be done
that Lewiston is to remain dry" whi!'
Stevens is sheriff.
II would appear, too, that that por
ton Of the booze crowd intelligen
enough to write good letter is awar
that the law can be enforced whel
the officers do their duty. The grea
test is to come in the next election
Does the majority Of the people o
Androscoggin county prefer presen
conditions or The rum and rewdyisn
regime Of Pattangall Plaisted times ,