davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-29
GOODYEAR TIRES AT
ANTE-BELLUM PRICES

The Goodyear Tire & Rubber COM
pany announces mo war price on
Goodyear tires" f. A. Sieberling,
president of the company, thus ex-
plains their unique position.
1--WE advanced Goodyear prices, as
others did theirs, when the rubber
panic came. Almost in a day crude
rubber rose in New York from So
cents per pound to much over dol
lar. And, as most of the worlds rub
Der comes via London or Antwerp, we
saw no way out for a time.
1.-THE New York supply was to
small to consider. European ex-
change was entirely suspended.
Merchant ships had ceased running.
But we have an almost world wide
organization, and we brought it at
once into play. We are the worlds
largest buyers of high-grade rubber,
so we have our own experts in Lon
don, Columbo, Singapore and Para.
1--WE cabled our London people to
buy up the pick of the rubber there.
BY acting quickly and paying cash
they obtained 100000 pounds OF the
finest rubber there. They bought be-
fore the advance-befOre the other
buyers saw way to get London ex-
change or to bring he rubber here.
"That big supply of rubber is now
nearly all on the way to the Good
year factory in Akron. 1t constitu-
ties the best of the London supply On
the inferior grades remaining, prices
have since been rapidly advanced.
eve have since taken other steps
to insure US continuous supply, all
of the highest grade rubber. In all
the chief sources of rubber supply we
have experts on the ground. All is
being done than can be done to Sc
cure the best rubber, the exchange to
nay for it and the ships to bring it
here.
"The result is that Goodyear tire
prices are now the same. as in June.
This is true, we believe, of no other
make, all of whom have raised
prices. We are using the. same grade
of rubber and the same amount of it
as we always have used in these tires.
I'VE are running Our factory with
three shifts of men, twenty -four
hours a day. So long as we rhmain
in this fortunate position ON rubber
we shall supply tire users at before
war prices to the limit of our cana
city,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-29
DALEY RECUPERAT1NG.
Well.knOwn Barber Suffering ONLY
From Severe Nervousness.

H. H. Daley, the well-known pro-
prietor of the Jefferson hotel and
Citizens bank building barbershops,
is recuperating from an attack of
severe nervousness, with which he
was stricken Thursday according to
friends and members of the family
Mr.. Daley will leave today for Hot
Springs, where he proposes to enjoy
a fortnight's rest. He was about the
city yesterday. arranging for his de-
parture. 1t was enormously stated in
The Graphic of Fridays issue that
Mr.. Daley had been conveyed to the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-29
CONTINUE LECTURE.
Domestic Science Demonstration al
Anchor Store Closes Tonight.

At the Anchor Furniture COM
pany's store, opposite the Hotel
Pines. Professor Shahan, who has
been in Pine Bluff during the entire
week. will continue his domestic sci
ence lectures. closing tonight.
Mrs. Wayland, the expert pastry
cook. who accompanies Professor
Shahan on all OF his engagements,
will give her last baking demonstra-
ton at the Anchor Furniture COM
pany's store Saturday evening.
Owing to the frequent rainy days,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-29
WHITE CHEF KILLS
NEGRO SALOONIST
Hot Springs Barkeeper Shot Because
He Refused AssaiIant
sBOOge."

Hot Springs. Aug. 2S.-Albert VAL
entine, negro saloonkeeper on NAL
vern avenue, was shot and killed this
morning by John Smith, white. night
cook of the Silver Moon restaurant
next to Valentines place. Three shots
were fired, all taking effect.
A quarrel is said to have occurred
over the alleged refusal Of Valentine
to give Smith drink. Valentine was
shot twice before he could escape
through his back door. He was run
ming up a rear stair of an adjoining
building, when, it is alleged. shot
from Smiths revolver struck him in
the back of the head. Valentine died
almost instantly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-29
THE JOY OF DANCING EXERCISE

Very few women or men seem TO
care to Tango or get Dancing Exer-
else unless they are assured the free
dom from aching feet that Aliens
Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to
be shaken into the shoes, always
gives. Since the tendency to hold
Dancing parties has become almost
a daily and hourly necessity in every
community, the sale of Aliens Foot
Ease, so the Druggists report, mas
reached the highwater mark. SOLO
Everywhere CSC. Trial package
FREE. Address Allen E. Olmsted, LIE
Roy, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-29
BARNES BRANCHING OUT.
Establishes Another Music Store a
Monroe, La.

&C. A. Barnes, proprietor of the
Barnes Music house in this city, has
returned from Monroe, La, where he
established a branch of the Pine
Bluff house. e. B. Ward was placed
in charge of the house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-29
CITROLAX!
CTR Oh A X !!
Cit II o u A X :!

It's a laxative OF course-and the
incest hot wealth drink you ever
tasted. Flushes thoroughly, AID
pleasantly, too. F. G. Crysuler,
Syracuse, N. Y, says 'Have used
laXatives for Is years but this Citrol-
ak has got everything else beat a
mile" Try it. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-29
Stuttgart School Faculty.

Stuttgart, Aug. 2S.-The school
board completed the corps of teachers
for the Stuttgart public schools yes
terday by employing Miss Alpha
Gideon of Prairie View, Ark, as
teacher OF the seventh grade. the
vacancy in this grade was occasion
ed by the resignation OF Miss Mary
Howard, who had been employed
earlier in the season to the position.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-29
Heavy Mail shipment.

Stuttgart. Aug. 2S.-Probably the
heaviest United States mail ever re-
ceived in this city came in on the
Cotton Belt train yesterday morning
The fourth class main matter alone
weighed 5000 pounds. The city car
riers were unable to handle in the
regular manner, and were forced to
get a wagon to carry out the morn
ing's distribution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-29
Will Now Be Known as
United Knights and
Ladies Of Honor.
BIG CONVENTION ENDS
Last Days Session Busy One, Several
News laws Being Adopted Dele.
sates Express satisfaction ut
Entertalnment Here.
(By J. G.ERobinson.)

The supreme lodge, Knights and
Ladies of Honor, did busy days
work yesterday. Much new law was
enacted, and some reforms adopted
for the future running OF the order.
The supreme secretary read the
minutes OF the fourth day, which were
approved The major general of the
uniform rank. Sir. C. L. Williams of
Cincinnati. read his report. The re-
port covered every phase of the work.
and made several recommendation
looking forward to the betterment of
that department. The report was
adopted ~
New Laws.
Prof. W. NJ. Prutit of Monroe. La.
the secretary Of the committee on
laws, read the report of that COM
mittee. There were several new
laws asked by the committee which
were passed.
New law No. 1.-The name of the
order was changed from knights Of
Honor" and knights and Ladies of
Honor" to that of United Knights
and Ladies' OF Honor of the World"
New law No. 1.-Two and one-half
per cent per annum per member was
levied a., q tax toe.support the schools
under the jurisdiction of the institu-
tim.
New law No. 3.-The supreme dis
tator aud supreme reporter with the
help Of the grand dictator of each
state shall appoint all deputies to
work for the order.
New law No. 4.-The salaries of all
paid officers were fixed SO as to come
within the limit of supreme taxes col
lected by the different state jurisdic-
tions.
New law NO. 5.-No supreme officer
skal. be reelected until he or she
shaH have made the biennial report
for the term to which they have been
elected
Woman,ss branch.
The committee on laws for the wo-
mans department. Lady HI e. Caro-
LIMA. secretary. reported. The report
endorsed the change of name recon-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-29
ARKANSAS RIVER
RISING RAPIDLY

Fort Smith, Aug. ga ten-foot
stage in the Arkansas river at this
point by Sunday which means more
muddy water. alkali and salt water
for Little Rock citizens, was predicted
by the local weather bureau TODAY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-29

Fort Gibson reports LII and North
Muskogee 3.12 inches of rain. since I
a. m. Thursday Tulsa reports l.96
inches.
Calvin. Oklahoma, which IS on the
alkali filled Canadian, reports 10
inches. The stage at Fort Smith at
I a. M today was So feet, a rise of
one foot since Thursday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-29

Hospital for the Treatment OF Nervous
Diseases at Little Rock, but this was
not the case, it being stated that Mr.
Daileys condition does not require
such treatment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-29

Don't endure the needless pain and
torment of rheumatism, aggravated as
1t is by the hot weather. w. T. Hut
cheas. Nicholson, Ga, says: II SUI
fered the aches and pains of rheuma-
tism. swollen feet, irregular painful
bladder action, but Foley Kidney
pills fixed me up quickly" Foley's
are the best. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-29

Special prices Oh all silk UNI
brella covers, from $3.50 and up. Gov
eii2g while you wait. A. G. Kahn.
Jeweler and Watcl, maker, 40S Main
St, two doors north of my former
location S-21-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-29

HENRY ROBERTS 4 CO.. Insur
ance & Loans. 123 IL ". End Ave.
rhnGe. 2ta. 2-2S tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-29
Kenan's HranC],.

The committee on laws for the wO-
mans department. Lady HI e. Caro-
LIMA. secretary. reported. The report
endorsed the change of name recon-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-01-14
Where Do tho Watches Coz

: What becomes Of the watcie. ? The
average man does not buy ,..o-e t';an
about two or three watches in he
course Of his whole life. a!.,i yet The
manufacturers keep OF M ail., Lew
watches by the thousands Who Luys
them all?
! No statistics can answer the CUES
ton. What becomes OF 'he old
watches? What did you % M;;h the
lone you discarded when ycr so. you1
present watch? Where is K now 1t
was a silver watch and j. kept good
time for years-that cd watch. the
predecessor Of the sold one tina, :ou
now possess. You had & strong at.
fection for it. You called il 's!,"."
and sometimes in the scli:uc OF your
room, you may have caught yout ,~lf
saying q word or two to = aloud. Tie
watch certainly talked - you in the
middle of the night; Heine's wa.ch
Corrugated Hebre" by tn hour. The
old watch had KIND of :, ringing .ick
like a rlveting machine, aid you Cclid
hear 1t clear through tie pillow. II
has sung you to sleep more than ;,.ce.
But let's see-wL2t in ..eaveG's name
became Of 1t?
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-01-14
EASY TO EXAMINE THE LUNGS
Physicians Now Enabled to Perform
Rare Operations With ti's New
Bronchoscope.

An instrument known as the bTon-
choscope has been Introduced at the
Medico-C ChirurgicG! hospital. Phtladel~
pha, to aid III the examination OF the
lungs and TO remove foreign sub
stances therefrom
The broncboscopr is T-shaped One
Of the legs is hollow and is surmount-
Cd by a small mirror and an electric
light. To rt move 4 IoTeiEU BODY from
the lungs the hollow I,g is inserted
in the mouth and permitted 10 pass
down the throat until it reaches the
vocal chords. With the aid of the
mirror ana light on the outer end an
examination 6 the lungs IS then made
and the foreign substance located.
This done. a small steel tweezer is
passed through the hollow tube and
the offending particle removed.
Or. K. S. Skillern and his five as
sistants il the nose and throat de-
Iartment OF the Institution are skilled
III the manipulation OF the broncho-
scope, and have been performing some
rare operations. Such things as col
lar buttons, screws. safety pins, chick
81 bones. nails, and dried peas have
been renewed.
The instrument affords specialists
an opportunity Of looking into the
lungs Of tuberculosis patients.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-01-14
Gu!nine FsLI.orics.

Java produces ABOUT two-thirds OF
the worlds supply oi c:lchona, and It
has for years been regularly shipped
to Holland. Tie large quinine manu-.
factories, mostl- situated in Germany.
supply themsely :, with the raw mate
rial In the Dutch market, and Of late
years the manufacturers have COM
bined to keep the prices at such low
level as to render the cinchona cult.
walton improbable. although the man.
ufacturers of quinine have been earn
ing large dividends.
To meet this combination 1t vas re-
solved to establish a quinine factory
IN Java, says the British consul at
Batavia, and this has been done at
Blandong. where the first Java ouininc
has been produced. This is described
az Of excellent quality and equal in
all respects to the best European
brands. Last year the total produc.
ton of cinchona In the island was s.
500. 900 pounds avoirdupois.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-01-14
If So, Why?

1t is announced in glowing
headlines. Wilson to reaSSure
the business world. = Is it DOS
Sible that ther" is need of reaS-
surancp: II so. why: Why re-
assure q man whose health is
good. whose business is good
and who is cnntentpd: There
must be Il casllcr somewhere. a
weak pulse, an unrest, Il fever or
something disturbing the body
polite. or We would not need Il
dose OF reinsurance. Perhaps
it is to cOunteract the effects of
the vigorous doses of tariff and
currency forced upon a perfect
~ We'll people that is now de
manding a sOpOritic dose Of re-
assurance to blind them to the
evidences that are beginning TO
accumulate of the DanrfuI effects
of even homeopathic doses of
free trade and inflated currency
reform. .-HillSboro Record.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-01-14
HAD TO SAVE HIS REPUTATION
Farmer Swallowed Horrible Compound
Rather Than Have Fellow Diners
Laugh at Him.

Ny, but this coffee tastes good"
per after a long day at the county
seat
Didn't you have good coffee at the
restaurant today" asked Mrs. Lackey,
cutting another slice of bread
TT didn't taste very sweet to me, "
replied Mr.. Lackey, with a chuckle.
Wasn't there any sugar on the
table,"
"Oh, yes, there was plenty of sugar
on the table," replied Mr.. Laokey:
but you see l made a mistake, and
put in a spoonful Of salt"
Mercy me-" exclaimed Mrs Lackey
You surely didn't drink it, Hiram?"
Il had to-" answered her husband
ting right by me, and l saw right
away that had done something
wrong. because he sort of grinned
and wihked at another young man at
the table. l didn't know what the
trouble was, though. The coffee tast.
what the trouble was till had abou,
finished it Then got a taste Of pure
salt that hadn't dissolved at all
Well. I hope you had another good
cup after that one said Mrs. Lackey
Yes. had another replied her
husband Il gave my cup to the
waitress. and ther when it came back
I said to the young man, VIII you
please pass me the salt?'''
Hiram LackeF'" exclaimed Mrs.
Lackey, in Mortified tones. You sure.
ly didn't put salt in your coffee
again."
y just had to- replied her husband
You don't suppose I wanted those
young fellows to think l was such an
old farmer l didn't know salt from
sugar. do o"-Touth's Companion
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-01-14
BRAVERY OF HIGHEST ORDER
John Muir Relates an Incident Which
Shows the Courage Of the Wild
Gray Goose.

John Muir tells in his STORY of
Ny Boyhood and Youth about many
of the birds Of Wisconsin. and espe-
cially of the common gray geese,
which would arrive hungry and wing
weary, with nearly an inch Of snow
on their backs. But they never lost
their wariness, and the hunter who
would secure trophy must hide him
self before the birds arrived, for no
one could approach them afterward
1t was the ambition Of boys to be
able to shoot these wary birds.
never got but two. both of them at
one so-called lucky shot. When l ran
to pick them up one Of them flew
away, but as the poor fellow was
sorely wounded he didn't fly far
When l caught him after q short
chase he uttered a piercing cry OF
terror and despair. which the leader
of the flock heard at a distance OF
about hundred rods
''They had flown off In frightened
disorder, Of course. but had got into
the regular harrow shape order when
the leader heard the cry, and l shall
never forget how bravely he left his
place at the head Of the flock and
hurried back screaming and struck at
me in trying to save his companion.
lodged down and held my hands
over my head. and thus escaped a
blow OF his elbows. Fortunately I
had left my gun at the fence. and the
life of this noble bird was spared,
after he had risked it in trying to save
his wounded friend or neighbor or
family relation.
For so sn- bird boldly to attack
a hunter showed wonderful sympathy
and courage. This is one of my
strangest hunting experiences Never
before had I regarded wild geese as
dangerous or capable OF such noble
self-sacrificing devotion"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-01-14

You should be very careful in your
Investigations Of every case presented
to you.' said a New York judge in i'm
paneling a grand jury recently. MANY
Z hard-earned reputation has been de-
sfroyed by the filing OF unnecessary
indictments, and the dismissal Of the
Indictment does not remove the stig-
ma upon persons name"
That is good advice for any grand
jury anywhere. There is always dan
ger OF the thought that this isn't a
trial; il isn't calling him guilty; he'll
have his chance later on: we'll ind!ct
him on general principles" But it is
hard fer anyone to undo the damage
caused by an unjustified Indictment.
There would be no harm to the com
munity if Indictments We're made
more difficult instead of more easy
Boston Post
Coal Production.
1t was thought that il 1900 a high
water mark Of coal production in this
country had been reached with pro-
duction Of 269 ,s64,027 short tons. yet
the production of the past tive years
has been nearly double, or 231,912.-
351 and 22s,504,2s1 tons greater. re-
spectively.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-01-14
Two Kinds of Macaroni.

The new cook was helping her mis-.
tress to prepare dinner. All went we'll
until the macaroni was brought out.
The cook looked with surprise as she
beheld the long white sticks. But
when they were carefully placed in
water she gave choking gasp.
Did Sou say. missus.' she said in
an awed voice, that you were going
to eat that?"
Yes. Jane" was the reply; that
Is what l intended to do. But you
seem surprised. Have you never seen
macaroni cooked before?''
NO. ma'am," answered the cook, Il
amt The last place was al they
always used them things to light the
xas With"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-01-14
New WAY Of Preserving E1Qa.

A new way OF YTceers ing eggs has
been practiced in bavaria recently
which is said to be satisfactory. The
eggs are placed in water CT tempera-
ture OF about So degrees for quarter
OF an hour. Then they are put on
net, held for five seconds in boiling
water, and then, as quickly as pos
sible, removed into cold water. The
eggs, still wet. are laid On clean
cloth and allowed to dry by exposure
to the air. They must not be dried
OF with a cloth OF towel. When they
are dry they are packed in box with
bran and ground peat. The box is
stored in a cool place. out of reach OF
frost Eggs thus preserved In June
were found to be perfectly fresh next
March.-Tp-to-Date Farming.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-01-14
FAULTS Il. Tie: HOT WEATHER


L : l1>.4ty 1ecl-=. .,fy to tell the
Slim @HA p .i~ fruits to her
beauty diet. ,ota is d whole medi-
clne chest O. (. -iics TO be found among
Ii" fruits. Z. j these are nature's
reaeCies W h leaves no Ill effects
Perhaps am liz the tonic fruits, ap-
.'iaa, pTunes ana pineaprles are most
ugasp p.Cuou5. Of aIDles nttle need be
80 vtl.tT n ! Ill the axiom OF our
Childhood das =, soil in IL morning,
s.lTer u noo2 and lead at night" has
h-,,. 5~@LdC44ei. For the normal per
son APPS are golden Whether eaten
a. nif i = noon. AS both food and
IhE6-c. pTunes are pre-emine1t.
There IS 10 simpler, pleasanter laxa-
tive IMAM a handful of prunes. Soak
them III a glass OF water overnight
and take them the first thing in the
morning, drinking the fruit juice and
niastiCaJiDg the prunes thoroughly be-
fore swallowing. If this simple regi,
men is kept up for a week or SO it
viii clear out the system wonderfully
and also tC1e up the nerves.
The remedial powers OF the pineap-
pie are Truly rem&Tka Dle. If your
throat is swollen or sore, or irritated
with dirt after q fascinating motor
trip on summer roads, try gargling it
in pineapple juice. Surely this is
much ple3santer than The usual To-
tions, and you Will find it quite as
effective. Moreover. the pineapple
i
so the girl whose Dlotchy skin is due
to a poor digestion will 10 we'll to eat
this fruit in large quantities. as it will
make easy the process Of digestion
and prevent the dull headaches, tie
pimples and muddy skin Of which she
IS al prespnl C0LunIuiutug
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-01-14
Dicn't Think Much Of Lecturer.

= VIII known Boston lecturer was
to give one Of his lectures in a west
en- city il which h had a sister who
had a family OF several children. He
was the sGast Of his sister, and his
nephew. lad Of nine or ten years,
wanted to attend the lecture. To this
his uncle said:
i don't think that my lecture would
interest yOu, Harold You would be
much better of at home and in bed
Now # YOU will stay at home and go
TO bed will give YOU dollar. which
is the price OF ticket to the lecture -
4 dollar" said the boy with a
gasp. Why uncle. it surely cant be
worth all that. ! guess that fifteen
cents will be enough for YOU to pay
me. Don't you suppose that that will
be as much as it will be worth ?'-U-
llstrated Sunday Magazine.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-01-14
MUST COME INTO COURT.
People Ready PISS Judgment Liquor Traffic. is The Opinion 4
Editor Of Ligu3- Dealers Organ.



u = alW@t best tor norma
peopl" to lock At things IS they
are. reaI!ty MAY De ob>curea tt
c-la SICK or '''@'ol" inIh"ed 4" Ger
! tam tlrcN--'>(Hh''N, t''1 c~F"i'
hon IS Il po3' 'FIUehco 81 1FI'nc'
SNIP. !'artI~an~.4'p WITH oI1deo
eyes .'!'.E 'e,.j'> fHr way /" rum,
"'-e' ~'-., "'t-i,ioh l> tie " "rSt
q. a..
-. "~ i""F II ;H.E-s as they
AZ ""'' i'll IL. i"ct "' ;''e enemy
care {" consider and contSC" iN>
>'fcA|' a. knowing HIS =" 1
i'&t'." W. can better arrange our
iorces lVr lis -'tr&t, RIGHTLY
estimating his strength He can
better provide t. nee t.
The Prohlblhon :'S.t nence-
fofth VIII be nati't Wlu~: and
con'empiates writing INTO the
national constitution nruhlbl-
ton "l the manufacture ana sale
|of all alcoholic beverages. 10
accomplish tins result VIII re-
4o'fe 'le Ratification OF flllrty-
SIN '"1 "l Inc 'ofl\ -eiGllt states
ol the | hiof1-
VI THESE hii'e az" alfeadN IN
llil' 'illo''Sil >'d'' ir"l'loIt}oh-
-'i ''i''' N''lI>'S' MOI III Ddhu'"'
NNi"'i"l''' Ni>>l>N'I'l''. H"or@la.
iellh'>See' N"flh '"foHha ana
west Virginia, ne IaS' iVe
Ia : 'e'ii '''"'" j" '''''1 Pefi"o
u SIN years Ioihce 'i''S arucIe
""s hlSt P"bii>teu -NfhahS"S
mas ''''''" ''''t" I" ''iS i'>' vi
: ''''''' ''''' ''i7 ''o'i ~ ON u ''oli'-
f'oit"f'l
IN aooi'ioh 10 THESE there are
''Sl'''eh states III "''lch i" mayor
part ol ne people L'Ne III terrific
~ mace o''E o% Ioca' oploe, ana
III Nli4ch We may De assured
froh!ollion sentiment pfedom-
mates.
II tiie people IN these states
WHO are opposed 10 the Iiquor