davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-20
Gilbert items.

Snow settling rapidly.
Ben Trutton is recovering from
severe attack of stomach trouble.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
VAIL, who has been i'll for several
weeks, is much improved.
Miss Anna LeBaron with her 7th and
9Th grades entertained Miss Annie
Anderson and her It'll and Sth grades
at Valentine party at the Dickson
school house. Refreshments were
served and all enjoyed first class
time.
Harvey Miller and wife and Wilbur
Miller made a business trip to Nez-
perez Monday.
There will be preaching services at
the Christian church next Sunday, at.
ter Sunday sceool. In the evening a
Frances E. Willard memorial service
will be held by Elder M. C. johnson.
Jas. Sanders and wife visited the
family of Frank Mooers the first of the
week.
Miss Vanderpool's broken wrist is
rapidly improving.
A large audience listened to Mr..
Orcutt's remarks on fruit raising and
the marketing of farm crops in general.
His ideas along these lines, while new
to most of US, are well worth con-
sidering.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-20

Philadelphia: Opposition to the rm
canteen was expressed, heads OF Cath
Ole societies were urged to make
the headquarters OF their organization
places of total abstinence, and Catholic
laymen were urged to band their chill
dren into total abstinence societies, in
resolutions adopted by the Catholic
Total Abstenance Union OF America at
the final session OF the forty-third an
nual convention here Friday.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-20
Notice Of Sale

Notice Is hereby given that j. r.
O'Neill, share No. % Of the Clover
Leaf Crea merry Co., of Weippe, Idaho,
will be sold on March 7th, 1914 at
Cloverleaf Creamery Co., office at
Weippe, Idaho, l p. M, by a action to
the highest bidder for taxes delinquent
for the sum Of $42 from 1910 to 1914,
Clover Leaf Creamery Company.
Xavier Durant Sec.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-20
People Want Sbuare Deal.
Greer, Idaho, Feb. Ia, 1914

ITCeT, luuIlO, TSU. II, Aoif.
Editor Republican.
Dear sir:-I am subscriber to each
of the papers printed in Orofino, and
and have noted very carefully the de-
bate going on in regard to some OF our
county officers and the way county
affairs have been managed.
am glad we have man that is not
afraid to state facts.
From what can see at the present
time and also the past, l believe that
the majority OF the people in the
county will support you in the contest
for an honest deal in the management
Of county government.
Very Resp.
M. DUNDAS.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-20
Moscow Gets Cheaper Light.

The Washington Water Power Co.
has made II per cent cut in electric
lights for Moscow citizens, which Is in
accord with the promise made a few
months ago. 1t is also reported that
other towns and villages will be in
vaded by this company and the light
service sgiven to people who now sit
in darkness.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-20
Some Heavy POrkers.

Christ Miller on Tuesday of last week
delivered to the stock yards in this
city, four hogs that weighed in the ag-
gregate 2O30 pounds, and one Of which
weighed TAO pounds. 1t goes without
saying that hogs, as well as wheat, can
be grown in this territory. Of course
all hog raisers are agreed that it is not
the heavy hog that makes the money,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-20

but the nice, plump porker that can be
made to weigh $50 to 275 pounds in
eight or nine months.-Genesee News.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-30
Commercial and Financial
Southern Market
Continues Firm

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Southern
spot cotton market advices showed
continued firmness today, official
prices quoted being higher in several
sections OF the belt, while local spot
brokers found II almost impossible
ITO secure firm offers for for ward ship
ment at any where near recent fig
urcB.
Distress cotton. 1t is believed, has
been pretty well absorbed, and hold
ers are evidently encouraged by the
prospects for financial assistance and
the talk Of q further Improvement In
evport demand.
There were several special commit
tee meetings at the. exchange during
the day, and this afternoon the con-
feronce comittoe discussed the situa-
tion with Sir George Paish. Liverpool
cables reported a further reduction
In the price OF January February con-
tracts there to 4.50d, which at the
diherence agreed upon last Septera-
ber would mean 1-2 cents for Decem-
ber, contracts I'm New York. The
conference committee issued a notice
to members that there was no objec-
tiop to trading in December con-
tracts on the curb at 7.50 or above,
but that the committee still request
ed members to refrain from trading
below that figure.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-30
A Steady Improvement
I'm Financial Situation

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-Steady i'm
provement contiaued today in the do
nestle financial situation. This was
accentuated by the stronger invest
ment demand, and the fact that
foreign interests were negotiating for
loan OF S10,000.000 for six months
on y 1-2 per cent basis. The mar
\ ket for numerous short term issues
was active.
| Exchange on London was variable,
but closed under yesterdays prevail
ing rates. Business was comparative
| ly light, with marked dimunition of
remittances for German interests.
Money on time and call evinced an
easier trend, considerable 80 day
loans being made at 1-2 per GEN..
Interest In stock exchange Affairs
| was heightened because OF a confer
ence between the governing commit
tee OF that body and tine representa-
tiyes OF, the British chequer now in
this country. No definite decision e,e-
garding the date for resuming local
operations was reached, mainly be-
cause the reopening of the London
exchange remains uncertain.
The cotton pool situation assumed
another phase today when local inter-
/ S0ho S~iAhOhASSu tuSI 10 AT
rive at a settlement with Liverpool
brokers' over contracts which were
outstanding at the outbreak of the
war. The financial side of the pro-
position was further complicated by
the refusal of interior banks to Join
in the plan pending definite assurances
from southern banking interests.
Predictions OF trade Improvement,
as voiced by the executive of the
United. States Steel Corporation, were
supplemented by banking and COM
mercial interests in various sections
OF the country. Bank clearings show
ed a more irregular tendency with
continued contraction at this CEN
ter.
The Bank of England statement was
again noteworthy, chiefly for its con-
tinued gain of precious metal, which
in the past week amounted to over
$S,o00,000, to which an overnight in
crease OF $4,750.000 should be added.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-30
HENS IN COLD WEATHER.
Care ehoaid 30 Exercised Not to Over.
crowd Sleeping Quartera.

Care shoaid 30 Exercised Not to Over.
crowd Sleeping Quarters.
There is no doubt whatever that q
warm rooSting compartment is tire.
mendous aid toward maintaining poul-
try. both adult and young stock. I'm
good health and. incidentally. toward
encouraging n plentiful supply of eggs
during the winter months. Many poul-
try raisers make the serious mistake,
however. OF overcrowding their houses
very considerably. although they may
have gone to the trouble Of providing
excellent accommodations writes M.
K. Boyer in the American Cultivator.
To do SO under such conditions is
merely a WASTE OF labor and money,
and the full benefit VIII not be felt. II
Is sometimes imagined TINT during cold
weather 1t is good plan to overcrowd
the sleeping qunrters "a order to keep
the birds warm. but this is quite an
erroneous idea. II the house is sub
stantlauy putt or, gooei lnnteriaI the
birds Will be quite warm enough with.
OUT overcrowding the place and SO max
Ing the mfr Impure and vitiated. Rough.
~ speaking. two square feet OF floor
space should be allowed per bird-that
is to say TINT in house measuring @
byb feet fifteen birds canlbe nccommo-
dated In comfort.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-30
New Orleans Cotton

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 25.lContin-
'ued large exports and growth of op-
timistic feeling had their influence
on prices In She cotton market To-
day. January traded at TAO, over
a dollar a bale up from the lowest
lcyeis OF yesterday and about a half
cent a pound higher than the lowest
prices of last week. Spots were mark
cd up one eighth to 6 "a for mid
ding, THROUGHOUT the session there
was a good demand for future con-
tracts but offerings were FAR from be-
ing liberal. Considerable lfQuida-
tion, however, WAS accomplished. =
Foreign exports from all ports for
1tlie day were 1887 bales and dis
patches from Texas and other parts
made it evident that large cargoes
will continue TO move iii the near NJ
ture
Spot cotton steady. Sales on the
spot 11; to arrive $40.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-30
/. Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Oct. NosWithstand-
ling that wheat ruIsd lower most cf
today, considerable strength Develop
"a I'm the last hour owing to, belief
tlfat expoSt dealings IL floiir as well
as wheat had assumed great size. The
market closed firm, i48 to Ia ainove
last night Corn gained Ia to 1-2
net, oats finished 3-8 up, and provis-
ions irregular, varying from 10c de-
cline to d. rise of 2 142.
Grain ara prbvisions:
Wheat. December 1,13 5-s; May
i.is IL.
Corn. Dses.aher 4b. May So s.s.
Cash grains: wheat, No. q red,
i,1taI.i2 fs-z; no. 2 hard, ITO 3-4ai
|.l2 10.
Corn, No. : yeiioW, 73als4.
Oats. standard, az 3-4a48.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-30
Cotton Seed Oil

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.AAn in
crease in outside demand and &C.
i've covering CT shorts caused a
strong upturm In the cotton seed oil
market today. Hedge selling was very
light, consuming trade good and crude
reported to be steadier. Final prices
we're gonorally 16 to ~ points net
higher. q
Tho market CLOSE firm. Spot
t,sba5,1o; November 4.97a5.05; De
sseInbor 5,03a5.10; Janpsrr 5.lea5. % /;
February 5.30a5.32; March 5.49a5. so ;
April 5.5sa5.6l; May 569a5.7l. Total
Sales 10000. 49,.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-30
Three Boxes at
Each Precinct
One Each for State and County
Ticket and One for All the
N Amendments to Constitution

A telegram was received yesterday
afternoon from Senator Sullivan by
Mr.. w. A. Hudgens. instructing hin,
that the legislature had adopted a res
olution providing that 1t was neces-
sary to have only three boxes at each
precinct in the general election to be
held next Tuesday. According to this
telegram 1t will be necessary to have
only one box for the State ticket. ont
for the county, and one for oil tho
amendments to the constit;ition. I'm.
der the rule prevailing in former gen
1ral elections it was necessary to have
six boxes for the State and county
and q separate box for each constitu-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-30

tional amendment The application
of that rule would have rendered IL
necessary to have II boxes for each
precinct at the election next Tues
day.
The commissioners OF election sew
eral days ago. in order to be ready for
the election, ordered 600 new boxes to
be made, the contract being given To
the Burriss Metal works and to the
Diver Roofing company. Already
800 of these boxes have been made
and Will OF course have to be paid for,
which will giev Anderson a supply OF
boxes sufficient to last many years.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-30
pueIss Mood ea.hIna ,r Pond.

While ducks, can be spsfeessfully kept
on land TINT has no water except for
drinking purposes. yet 1T has been
proved that those having the advan-
iageI or puifiing water keep IN a more
.healtkfut condition md there is great
or IcItnity IN ineir esgS. Isatning is
TIC e;..yy zeal exercise ducs can tnke.
for. unlike hen. s. d:.ck cannet scratch.
A less number OF brakes Is necessary
where bathing water is supplied. The
age and productiveuess in a duck ure
about double those of the hen. Ducks
:ilave beea profitabiy bred up Until sew
en- years OF ege.-Kansas Farmer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-30
LEGAL
(,'TC;ES :;

Citati5R for Letters of Administration.
Where's; Jss q Richey and b. N,
Wystt made suit Co me to grant him
letters of Adrlinfhtf ration do honis non
OF the estats and effects of Jas. N.
isichey decaasea.
These are therefore to Aite and ad-
+m3nish ell ana singular the Kindred
and crealtots OF tte said Jas. N. Rich
Ell dereaseds that they may appear
before me In the Court OF Pf6bate. 70
bo held at Anderson Court House,
Anderson, s. on tho 6tit aof N6yem-
Dor, 70 show cause II any. why said
|adEninfstratfon ahonid not be granted.
" P.efJfGHOLSON. Judge OF
Probate It
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-30
!, IsattnninnL PouIktu.

10 fatten poultry for market remove
from the yards and place. without
overcrowding. in coop. which should
be. provided with a canvas cover to
draw down. and keep the inmates in
darkness. DO not feed Tor about six
hoprs inter pfscing in the coop and
then feed ail they i&liiseat Feed three
times q day ahd keep fresh water and
q basin q gTie always before them.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-30

FARES VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY
IN CONNECTION WITH BLUE
RIDGE FROM ANDERSON,
8. @.
$40 ........ .......... Atlsnt1 ga.
And return account OF CnfiBtfan
Temperance Union. Tickets on sRle
Nov. 2 to IL inclusive. with return
limit Nov. 23rd. ;5s5
Slb.90 ,,..s........... YonkOn, E9ts
and return account OF Rifle hiatch6D.
Tickets on ssie Oct. 5th to IS in6luiis
sive, with return limit Oct. Siet. 9'ss-i3- .5,li
Se5.s5 ............ NSSs Dsieehss I'D.
and return account OF Funeral DirSc-
:ors Association. Tickets on. sale OCT.
"a. 2b. and 26th. with return limit
Nov. 18th.
sA.40 ........ ...... CoInrabia, 8. 6.
and return account OF State Fair.
Tickets on sale Det aSfa to 2ptlI, with
return limit Nov. End. III
s25,55 ......... New Orleans, H.ll.
and return account OF Int. Asst ce
Fire Engineers. Tickets on nale Oct,
II, and 18th with return limit Oct.
s1st.
SA.40 .......s.......... Atlanta, Ga.
return account OF Brotherhood OF 81.
Andrews. Tickets on sale Oct. 10, IL
and 14th with return limit oct. 2ztli. ,,{s.
Sl2;75 5................ Rlehmena, Va.
and return account Of Bankers Ksso-
citation. Tickets on gaie ocss 10, IL,
and 18th with return limit Oct. 2eth.
e7.a5 ...,........... EaynnnsIl, Ga.
and return account of pat;sh oE
Confederacy. Tickets od sale Nov. z
to 10th Incltfafvn with rnftfyFs ttVnft
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-30
Dry Goods

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-cotton goods
In tho primary markets were firmer
today. Yarns were moro active at low
prices. The attendance at the car
pct auction was lighter but bidding
held up steadily. Raw silk was easier.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-30
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 2s. Cotton, spot,
in good demand and steadier; sales
5000 bales, including $500 Americai.
on the basis of 4.S5d for middling.
Imports f2,3i1 bales, including
1928 American.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-30
.klalIacioulis, Pleii.

fYour honor,, IL we can show that
serious errors were made in the
ehcoaing Of the jury, would You grant
US a siiew tfiai?c' = ~ :
THAT depends. What serious err
rors we're NADER" 6s
There were twelve or .aem. we
thought we were selectins men who
would acQuit our client" J,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-30
live. i've Stock

!. ..GEEECA0O. oct 29. lfoEs lower.
'1sslk I. .s6s7. .5s light ]. ID 05A7. Is; mixed
T.lAa7.70; !. heavy 7.osa7.65; rougilt
7.o5a7.i5; |. pigs 4.50ay.I5. s.
Cattle firm. He6sea S.s6ali. steers
81 e49 stuckkse 5aS.I0: COWS and
|heifers , .50aS. 20 calves 7.25alI.
Sheep strong. Sheep e.16a5. .15:
yezflings k.9oas .sss lambs s.50aS.1 10.
4-s. :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-30
RATES

GREkTLY REDUCED ROUND TRIP
FARES VIA SOUTHERN IlAfLW1E
T IN CONNECTION WITH BLUE
RIDGE FROM ANDERSON,
8. @.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-30

Re.a can ek Fisild fts new
e xAe iofhsng . laiiy 4 isfei'iee eencs csf.
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-02
State Worth 1902 Million

The increase in the valuation of
real estate and personal property, as
supplied the state auditor, over the
last annual assessment is above s3
million dollars. This increase is part
ly on city lots, the same being above
2I million dollars.
The total taxable wealth OF the state
is 81 ,66s,73S,o3s, of which Jackson
county has S2ol,S34,I4o, and St.
Louis City more than three times as
much. Real estate is three-iourths ol
the wealth of the state.
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-02
The Supreme Court Bible

1t is tiny little book only five and
hall inches long AMI three and half
inches wide. 1t is bound in bright
red morocco leather, with the word
"Biblc' printed in diminutive gol
letters on tn. back. But one doesn't
see that red morocco cover unless he
remove the little black leather slip
VIII ch protects it. Long, long ago
the little red Bible began to show
wear and then the black leather slip
was made to protect it-so long ago in
tact that fifteen of those covers, made
to protect the vencrated little volume.
were worn out IN the service. 1t is
without doubt ore of the Oldest Bibles
it not the very oldest Bible, connect
ed with the government, and is Ger.
tanly the most historical. 1t is the
book upon which, since 1900, every
chief justice, with the single eXcep-
ton Of Chief Justice Chase. and every
member OF the supreme court has
taken the oath OF allegiance when ac-
ceptlng his appointment to our high
est tribunal More than that, every
attorney who has prastlsed before the
supreme court since that date. 1900,
has pledged his allegiance over the
little volume. All, with one exctp-
ton also, and that exception was
Daniel Webster. 1t is told even yet
OF the supreme court of that day that
Mr.. Webster's fame as an orator had
SO preceded him that on the occasion
when he came to argue his first case
before the court, the clerk, MIR Cald.
well, in his eagerness to hear the
great speaker, forgot to adminstel
the oath -Chri stan Herald.
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-02
IN MEMORIAM

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased our Heav-
enly Father. in his infinite wisdom.
to- remove from amongst us our es-
teemed Brother and fellow member.
w. W. kinloch, who died March TO-.
1914. and.
WHEREAS, The life that made our
association with him pleasant is at an
end. and the gates of death are closed
upon our further intercourse, and,
WHEREAS, BY his many ennobling
traits OF character he has endeared
himself to us, and in his career has
left an example to his friends and
fellow members, and,
WHEREAS, These manly qrallfca.
tons which he possessed influence us
in sincere desire to testify to an
appreci tiun Of his lite amongst US,
be 1t the reiure,
RESOLVED. That in the death Of W.
W. kinlDCh. who wa, a member OF
Versailles Lodge NJ. 1872, Knights
of Pytnlas, we sincerely deplore the
loss of one to whom we had become
afectonately attached by long associa-
ton and by relations which were never
III rred by the least oCCurance of an
unirlendlv act
RESOLVED. That a copy of these
resolutions be presented to the rela-
tives Of the deceased. and that the
same be attached to and become a
part Of the minutes OF this order
As. II. n. BAKER &. &.
&. V. \. HUpsON X. of X. S
): :. 6. { :. !; ST;;: S's:.r ;; Committee.
E. V. y. HUDSON
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-02
INTERESTED IN THE SERMON
Modern Devotee Of Fashion Did Not
Seem to Have Taken Or. Sur
plice's Discourse to Heart.

On a bright Sunday, when the
snow lay white under blue skies and
the tinkle of sleighbells gave an air
of unaccustomcd gayety to the park,
our friend Russell Newell happened
to observe as he emerged into the
Plaza after his morning stroll the
encounter of two slender young crea-
lures. each arrayed in the extreme
of fashion and looking Gas their way
isl as if each particular movement
were compounded of series of at
titudes any one of which might serve
as the pose for dashing modern
portrait. The pair greeted each
other with effusion. "You don't
mean to tell me, Ermyntrude," said
the one in the bright green, "that
YOU are going to church,"
"Ycs, am too, Adeline,' said the
one in the indescribable blue, eyes,
| am. You see, DR.. Surplice is
preaching the most interesting SER
mons against the new dress styles.
You've no idea how much you learn
from listening to him. Better come
along."-Ncw York Evening Post.
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-02
ARE FORGETTING TOO MUCH
Writer Criticizes Modern Progress
When II Causes Neglect Of Much
Of the Glorious Past.

We need, as we never needed be-
fore, a broader and deeper study of
history, of philosophy, of literature:
for most of our young, a knowledge
of the mental and spiritual past of
the race is of far greater Importance
than knowledge of the physical
past, at the am9ba stage, or any
other. Science, much as it can do
for us, can never meet our deepest
need; the world of imaginative
beauty and the world of ethical en-
deavor are apart from its domain. 1t
has no spring to touch the will, yet
that which has, the magnificent in
hcritance of our literature, is more
and more neglected for the latest
machinery that applied science has
devised, or the most recent treatise
on insect, bird and worm. 1t is well
to study insect, bird and worm, for
they are endlcssly interesting, but !
maintain that neither the full sum
Of knowledge concerning them, nor
even the ultimate fact about the ulti-
mate star, can be a substitute for
knowledge of the healism of Thomas
Carlyle, Of the categorical imperative
of Kant--for that study of the hui
manitics which means preserving, for
the upbuilding Of youth, that which
was best and finest in the past, as
we 90 on toward the future.-From
the Atlantic.
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-02
Married Mems Day
ROBERT lNGERSOLL..

Sunday, April 9th, is "Married
Mems Day" at the Baptist church
and Sunday school. You are urgent
ly requested to come. There will be
an interesting and profitable time.
A hearty welcome awaits you. (Car-
nation is the hower).
II. S. THoRNHILL, Pastor.
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-02
Give the Devil His Dues

VERSAILLES, Mo March 81, 1914
Editor Republican.
Dear Sr:-I noticed in last week S
Republican, little article on whlskey
by Bob Ingersoll. Inclosed herewith
is copy of another which | have
headed "Give the Devil His Dlcs,"
which wish you to please publish IN
your next issue. also noted. with
hearty approval and appreciation, the
fine rendering of Judge Tyler.
Yours very truly,
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-02
\ SUBSCRIBER.
"GIvE THE DEVIL HIS DUES"

~ believe. gentleman, that alcohol,
to a certain degree, demoralizes those
who make it, those who sell it and
those who drink it. | believe that
from the time it issues from the Coiled
and poisonous worm Of the distlllery
until it emptes into the hell of crime,
death and dishonOr, it demoralizes
everybody that touches it. do not
believe that anybody can contemplate
the subject without becoming preju-
diced against this liquid crime. All
you have to do, gentlemen, is to
think of the wrecks on either bank of
this stream of death-of the suicides.
OF the insanity, OF the poverty, of the
ignorance, of the distress. of the little
children tugglng at the faded dresses
Of weeping and despairing wives, ask
ing for bread of the men of genius ii
has wrecked; of the millions who
have struggled with immaginary ser.
penis produced by this devilish thing,
And when you think OF the jails, Of
the almshouses, OF the prisons, and
of the scafolds on either bsnk-I dc
not wonder that every thoughtful mar
is prejudiced against the damned stuf
called alcohol"
ROBERT INGERSOLl.