davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
ROXBOROUCH

The wedding of Miss Irene Hoff daughter of
Charles F. Hoff, of 6232 Ridge avenue and
Charles Lentz, of Bala, will take place on We'd
nesday morning at the home of the bride The
ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Charles
S. Lyons, rector of st. Albans Episcopal
Church, Ridge and Fairthorne avenues The
brides father will give her in marriage and
she will be attended by Miss Elsie Edwards
as maid of honor Chester Jones' of Narberth
will be best man On their return from a we'd
ding journey the couple will live at 6232 Ridge
avenue and will be at home after october
Mrs. ]. Harry Watkins, of 2o7 Rochelle ave-
nue. Wissahickon, has closed her summer home
at Stone Harbor and has returned to her win
ter residence.
Mrs. Lewis Robeson. of Wissahickon who
spent the summer touring through Europe ar
rived home today.
Mr. and Mrs Robert G.. Moore have returned
to their Wssahickon home Rochelle avenue.
after passing the summer in Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs Charles o. Struse and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles o. Struse, Jr., of Ridge avenue,
returned today from Wildwood, where they
passed the summer.
The members of the Alpha Nu Sorority of
the william Penn High School enter
tanned on Saturday afternoon by Miss Marian
Stout at her home. 4434 Dexter street.
The Rev Albert Stork, of 1918 Terrace street
Wssahckon, has arrived home from sum-
mer's tour abroad He returned by way of
Quebec,
Mr. and Mrs w. \. Miller and family have
returned to their home in Dexter street after
passing the summer at Spring Mount. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
katherine La Sale and Nan Campbell
"Drugged"

is the cause of misdoinE and crime II, In
stead of threatening children, parents cncour-
aged them always TO tell the truth without
fear of punishment there would be less wrong
doing in the world today II parents honored
their children there would bc more honor
among men.
What is the condition in the average home? ?
child is restricted by ris:d rules. II is trained
to see only the parents point Of view. The
father and mother never consider tho child's
point of view The child. in playing ucci-
dcntally breaks a vase or has some mtshap.
1t is then scolded or hogged The result is
that the child instead of admtttng trivial
misdongs, begins 10 lie. 1t blam,s whatever
accidents happen on tho servant, the dog or
the cat That child continues to lie through
life Into the plastic nature of the immature
being the element of fear has been implanted
and with fear, deceit and cowardce All the
later ktndnesses of life viii not eliminate that
poison in the character.
a child should never be punished would
never scold child. Now if you don't ston
that m spank YOU how often do we
hear this? child should never bee threatened
A child should never be visited with outbursts
OF temper, scoded and whipped. as the aver
age child is, it cannot but develop a bulIying
and untruthful nature
Reforms are no, made spontaneously or
mtratulousIy-either in political Affairs or nl-
man lives We are all ~ hat we have .royD a.,
be, and our children viii be what we train
them to be. The -reat reform To be accom-
plished in modern life is that Of uuthfutirr
unsympathetc, ignorant parents. Parents
must learn to be consderate of their children
to respect their children, 10 be able TO put
themselves in their chHdrens place and see as
their children see. They must love and t,,lo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
CHESTNUT HILL

Mrs, Charlas c. Binney Of Chestnut HUI, wha
spent the summer in Paris ana England. viii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
MISS SARAH DoBsoN FIsKE

- rTSS VIRGINIA ROBERTS, daughter of Mr..
W and Mrs George w. B. Roberts of 1906
De Lancey place, will be introduced to society
at tea which will be given in her honor the
afternoon of November s.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Roberts will give
small dinner dance In honor of Miss Roberts
and Miss Elsa Reath, who will also be debu-
tante at their home in Riverton. the night of
September 90 The guests will be 75 in number,
and will include only debutantes and the
younger men,
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Porcher, of Navahoe
street, Chestnut Hill. have issued invitations
for tea at which they will introduce their
daughter Miss Eleanor Lands Porcher, on
Tuesday, October 6. from until $50 o'clock.
Mrs william Disston will entertain in her box
at the hcrsc show in honor of her daughter
Miss Pauline Dseton, who will be debutante
Of the season. Miss Disston is spending some
time at their farm in Chestnut Hill.
Mrs. Albert Pancoast, who is spending the
summer in Chelsea, has been entertaining her
cousin, Mrs Howard Munnikhuysen of Balti-
more
Mrs. Percy f. Smith, of 2o37 Walnut street
Is entertaining her daughter, Mrs. 7. TruXtun
Hare, and her little son. T. Truxtun Hare, Jr.,
at her cottage in Nentnor.
Mrs Alexander z. Robinson, her daughters.
Miss Helena Robinson. Miss Catharine Rob-
nsUn and Miss Caroline Robinson. and her son,
Alexander p. Robinson Jr.. who have been liv-
Ing in Turin, Italy, for the last year and have
recently been travelling in England, will sail for
I vii house
@ West Mermaid lane, st. Martins.
Mrs Roblnson's brother Daniel Farr and
Mrs, Farr. who have also been abroad. will
san for home week later They will occupy
house in Chestnut Hill which has been reno
Waited and which is situated on the same piece
OF ground as the house which has just been
built by Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry Trotter
for their own use
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21

A. ]. Drexel Bddle has chosen Monday even
me' December IA, the date for his concert,
10 be given at the Bellevue Stratford This
concert has grown to be one OF the foremost
annual events in society and numbers of prom-
hent matrons will act as chaperones.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Bodine, of Springfield
s'ehue st. Martins, are being congratulated
en- the birth of daughter. Mrs. Bodine will
De remembered as Miss Dorothy Ferguson.
i'ss Eliza LansdaIe and her sister. Miss
MARIA Lansdale, of lO11 Pine street. who have
ueeh abroad since the middle of July, are at
Sa'h England, where they will remain dur
ing the fall
MI and Mrs. Edward X. Sparks and Aplin
sparks' OF l27 South 23d street who have spent
e summer months in Cape May. will open
',ei' winter house about October 1.
Si'sS Florence Sbey has returned to the city
s''eF stay OF several months at the Dennis
IN Atlantic City.
''' ana Mrs. Thomas Roberts. Jr., who have
-" spending the summer at their cottage at
October /
r,. ana Mrs. George B. Evans and Miss
'h FVans have closed their Chelsea cottage
anu have returned TO town
O. Ahce Randolph Purdy has returned from
p,.,se' soFse' n Y, and is the guest of Mrs
,bs 'u DE +, Montgomerle at Bryn Mawr for
'ne horse show.
F,.,,,, "".l'm sullivan and her daughter, Miss
tba oulnFan' have taken an apartment at
ST.. D'enheim' Seventeenth and Chestnut
=, ior the winter Miss Sue Sullivan IS
present with friends in Lucerne.
u,h,. george b. de schweinitz motored over to
.ntas. hs. sulphur Springs. W. Va. yesterday and
ESs'as, sasa,nea as luncheon guests Mr.. and Mrs.
retn.1 randall Doctor de schweinitz will
Mr Philadelphia about october l.
stono "rp Mrs. John Scott. Jr,, of the Glad
bsro,. ~ spending ten days in Atlantic City
M. 's'urhlng to town for the winter.
Fe,.,,..a sydney Carpenter and Mrs Robert
sO,n"- 'n are at present in White sulphur
cure W. Va where they are taking the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
FLASHES FROM "STARs"

Miss Georgia Cane, playing with Adele" at
the Garrick Theatre, owns one of the finest
kennels on Long Island. In this kennel Is a.
spaniel named Sherlock Holmes "sberIoox
Holiness" said Miss Cane, 'Is the champion
burglar reuter- of the world. Why he can de-
tect n burglar mile off, and is so bitter
against them that he cannot bear to see a bur-
glar even in moving pictures. Recently, befors
Adele started on tour 1 took Holmes to a
moving picture show in Elmhurst where I re-
side. During the action Of one of the plays II
robber appeared upon the screen. Well l wish
you could have heard sherlock-he set up a.
bowling that startled the house, and not until
officer appeared in the picture and threw the
thief into cell did my dear Sherlock cease his
barking. Clever dog eh?"
Eva Davenport. bounding and buxom spent
the past summer at Mount Clemens, where she
observed a painfully restricted diet, taking all
the baths the program sat packed in ice an
hour each day after steam BATH and went
through various forms of exercise guaranteed
to reduce weight
II was feeling highly eated and thinking my
old friends would notice my loss" she said the
other day. until l came back to the vicinity of
Broadway and 42d street. The very fcst day of
my appearance my conceit given a crush
ing blow by the policeman who helped me
across the street back Of the Times Building
Why how-d-you-do, Miss Davenport he said
4 glad to you And Pm glad to SEQ
you, returned, for l have special fondness
for poiicemen-they have helped me over many
a rough place I notice that you have gotten
thin, said I. Yes he answered, but 1 see you
haven't And they talk about the gallantry
of men!"
Alice Gale, who has scored a pronounced sue
cess in To-day" which will be seen at the
Adelphi Theatre. does believe in being
pessmstic about anything and is very op-
timistic to the prospects for general pros
perity in this country. despite the European
us what would we do If the world should
come to an end?" she asks pointedly. Let us
be cheerful. Nothing is so bad it might not be
worse"
There's a good deal of talk about how easy
you can fool the farmer said Raymond Hitch
cock, but they are right there with their
answer just the same.
This summer I spent few weeks in little
during the entire length of my stay there. One
morning quite early. I taking my
stitutional, I met a weazened old man who was
evidently native.
"'How often inquired, are children born
in this town?
"'Only once he answered, and proceeded on
his way"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01

enjoyed at this time of the YEAR. The
guests were conveyed by bunch to
Ford Island where a deliciois lunch
con was served After his they
boarded the launch again AMI steamed
through Pearl lochs. The day was
serenely ceau:iful and the tip was a
glorious one. Later, the IArty mo-
tored home. -.. =. .--. -. e..
Those present to enjoy MIR. and
Mrs. Sharps hosnitality wFe: Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin, Mr.. Malcolm
Franklin, Judge and Mrs. A. IS. Hum
phreys. Mrs. John F. MelaTphy, Dr.
and Mrs. G. B. Tuttle, Mr.. Ind Mrs.
f. G. Duisenberg, Miss Sprhks, the
Misses Marie and Framed Hum
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01

buyers. At noon light lunch WAS
served which was generously patron
lied. Mrs. F. W. Macfarlane is the
chairman in charge of the sale, with
the following ladies assisting on the
different committees: Mrs. Charles
Lucas, Mrs. II. r. Booth. Mrs. Fuller.
Mrs. Anna Wright. Miss Margaret
Walker, Mrs. J. NJ. Dowsett. Miss
Lucy Peabody, Mrs. Holloway. Mrs.
f. FaXon Bishop, Mrs. Ida Waters
house. Miss Emily Laid. Mrs. T. J.
King, Mrs. F. w. Klebahn. Miss KulaA
manu- Ward, Miss NJ Laid and Mrs.
G.. NJ. V. Forster. ....r =.
The funds recc ived from the sale
will be used toward repairing and
preserving "Hanaiikamalama." the
Queen Emma property in Nuuanu
Valley.
Army Wedding. -
The following news has been re.
Gently received from Washington OF
the prospective wedding of two prom,
inent society people: Miss Agnss
Janet Pruyn, daughter of Mrs. Nc.
Evan Pruyn Of Albany ~ ", Is 70
marry Captain Ralph H. Golthwaite
of the medical corps Of 'he United
States army early in the coming au.
tumn. Miss Pruyn and her mother
have spent the past two winters IN
Washington, where the romance be-
gan. r g.. e..
81 - - -
4 Lieut. and Mrs. Frederick F. Black
expect to leave for the coast on the
next transport.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01

present, and a swim. followed by E
chowder will be the order of the evsn.
ing This will be Mrs Hunn's last
Waikiki beach party for many a day
and the gay affairs at the Outrigger
will hereafter lack the presence of
this popular young woman, who has sc
often been the life of the parties
there. II" e.. -.@.. T..
Mr.. and Mrs. Letters Dinner-Dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter enter
tanned about 80 OF their friends in Ho-
nolulu at a very enjoyable dinner
dance on beard their yacht, the Mag
ara, last Sunday evening. A prettily
decorated table was placed inside the
cabin for the younger guests, while
the older people dined upon the lovely
broad deck of the yacht
After dinner, dancing was enjoyed.
The night was ideal, soft, leool
breeze fluttered the air, and the deck
proved an excellent dance floor
........ - - -
NaIIs-case Wedding.
A very pretty wedding took place at
half past eight en- Monday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl 3. An
drews, 743 Wyllie street, when Miss
Carolyn Estelle Case became the bride
of Mr.. Samuel Willis Nails. The mar
riage was solemnized by Rev. A. A.
Ehersole. +. ..-.:...
The decorations were very simple
but were, nevertheless, most effective.
The rooms were filled with quantities
of palms and feathery maidenhair
ferns, the solid green making a most
attractive background a.
! The bride was beautifully gowned
in white crepe meteor robe trimmed
with shadow lace. She wes attended
by Mr.. anG Mrs. Andrews. : r.
Mr.. Rupert Matthews acted as best
man for Mr. Nails. .......~. .-.: -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nails have departed on
a four weeks honeymoon and will re-
turn about September l to make their
home in Honolulu. -
. 49,. 80. - - - III
Informal Bridge. e.. H.. -.
One of the little two-table bridge
clubs which have been meeting during
the year, met for the last time on
"SuhCoOuS at i've ,UUIIl6 Vi
Miss Barrie Gamble on Wilder avenue.
A very pleasant afternoon was enjoyed
at the cards, after which delicious re-
freshments were served. Those pres.
ent were: Mrs. S. D. Barnes, Mrs.
Sara Newcomb, Mrs. Donald Ross.
Mrs, H. T. Hayselden. Miss Jordan.
Miss Soper, Mrs. Brown and Miss
Gamble. ..
Mrs. Lenihan's BriGoe.
Mrs. Michael J. Lenihan, wife a.
Major Lenihan, was hostess at very
large and delightful bridge party on
Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Benjamin w. Atkinson. The rooms
were very prettily decorated for the
occasion and a most charming after
noon was enjoyed Later the card en-
thusi2sts were Joined by a number of
other guests who came in for tea.
- - y "
Fort Shafter cance. :.
: A very delightful evening was en-
joyed last Monday when the ladies of
Fort Shafter entertained in the Off
GERS Club. This was the first "ladies
night and the affair was very much
of success. The big hall was at
tractively decorated and there was an
large attendance. An
orchestra made up. of enlisted men
rendered excellent music and dancing
was enthusiastically INDUCED in. For
those who considered this form of di
version too strenuous. there were
cards. Later delicious refreshments
were served. ... $780,. ...r
Judging from 'the' popularity of this
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01

Humbert, Mrs. Daniel N. Swan, Mrs.
Charles Crane. Mrs. f. ]. O'Hara, Mrs.
Lewis Underwood, Mrs. S. d. Barnes.
Mrs. H. F. Nichols, Mrs. Donaldson
Sloan, Mrs. c. w. Waller, Mrs. George
ID. Freeman, Jr.. Mrs. Fred A. Cook.
Miss Barrie Gamble, Mrs. ]. S. John.
Ston and Mrs. w. c. Whitener.
- ~ - +....<.s.
Miss Maxam compIimented. ~: IL j:
Miss Hazel MaxaIa who has recent,
ly returned home from the coast was
the motif for a very charming enter
tainment shortly previous to her de-
parture from San Francisco for Ho-
nolulu.
Miss Hazel Maxam, one of the
younger set in Honolulu society, was
deliberately entertained on Saturday
evening, July IL, by Miss May Der
mody at the home of her parents at
1881 Bush street. Music and dane.
ing featured the affair. The follow
ing were present:
Misses Adeiaid Poss, Elizabeth
Ross, Len Keliher, Madge Keliher,
Eileen Carbon, Eva Conway, Mae Law.
ton, Rose Carey, Eva Parker, Marion
Hennessey, Rita Mullowney, Eileen
Henessey. Loretta Carol, Catherine
Carroll, Patricia Young, Eileen Young,
May Dermody; Mesdames ]. E. Der
mody, p Brickley, Carey, w. j. Der,
mody, w. Jones; Messrs DR.. Frank
Kane, d. J. Mccormick d. ]. O'Hara,
II. G. Fish. William Nolan, H. Nc.
Lean, Henry Sundam, Ray Henness sy,
John Madden. John Carbon, John Ross,
Thomas Curtin, John Scott, E. Pan.
coast, William Carey. c. T. Compton,
p. j. Brickley, w. Jones, Leo. Brick
ley. W. ]. Dermody, j. z. Dermody
The decorations were in yellow and
white, the Hawaiian national colors.
Miss Maxam has just completed
course in college and has taken up
music and harmony, and has been the
recipient of a number of entertain
younger social set during the past
week-San Francisco Chronicle.
~ ~ - ......
Mr.. and Mrs. HUM Honored.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester ]. HUM were
the guests of honor at large beach
party given at the 0utrigger Club
last evening by a number of their
friends The affair was in the nature
of farewell as these popular peo-
pie leave for Porto Rico on the first
of the week. A jolly swim was en-
joyed in the high surf, after which
delicious supper was served on the
cool lanai. As is usually the case
with these informal beach affairs, ev-
eryone had good time and Mr..
and Mrs Hum will doubtless retain
a pleasant memory of the event long
after they have bid Hawaii good
bye" Even the moon insisted on max
ing herself evident and shot her
soft beams down upon the scene. "a
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs Chester j. HUM. Professor II.
L Weber of Berkeley, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ NJ. Graham, Mr. and Mrs Charles
F. Schmutzler, Mr. and Mrs. q. G.
Moore, DR.. and Mrs. A. l.. Andrews,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. de Freest, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Gaynor, MIR. and Mrs. W.
B. Thomas, Mr.. Will Thomas, Mr.
Frank Woodford, Mrs. r. A. Wood
ford, Mrs. Sarah Cousens and Mrs.
Farmer "
- - "
Mrs. HUM, compiImented.~
Miss Georgia. Armstrong is giving
a large beach party at the outrigger
next Monday evening in honor of Mrs,
Chester ]. HUM. who is leaving the
islands on Tuesday. Miss Armstrong
will be assisted by number of her
nigh school friends and it is expect
I'D
affair. There viii be about As guests
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01


phreys,. the Misses Alice md Mar
garet, Sharp. the Masters Hurbhreys
and Master Adm Smith.
:. y y q
Mrs. Brown, 5 .unheon.
Mrs. George A Brown was hstess
at a delightful luncheon vserday
afternoon at her lovely Manoahome:
The table Vas attraetively debated.
and covers were placed for Nd Err
nest B. Clark, Mrs. David F. Srum.
Mrs. Charles r. Frazier. MrsM. r.
Clegg, Mrs. l.. J. Warren. rs. j.
Howard Ellis. Mrs A. J. Ghoux.
Mrs. Davis, Miss N.Y. AnguS Mrs.
Charles G. Heiser, Jr,. Miss label
Armstrong and Mrs. Brown.
~ - -
Cornell Dinner.
The members of tho CornelIClub
were hosts at a very informa and
enjoyable dinner at the UniGsity
Club on Monday evening Civ in
honor of Mr.. Chester J. Hundwho
is soon to leave Honolulu to atpt a
position at the University of sorto
Rico. Although a number ohclub
members are absent from the iSnds.
those who were in town attendA and
enjoyed very pleasant evening DR..
A. l.. Andrews acted as toastTtkter,
and Mr. Wilbur J. MacNeil prelhted
Mr.. Hum with a souvenir u in
the narIe of the club. Seveh of
the undergraduates who we're Res
ent gave short talks on the bent
activities at Cornell.
IT, - - -
General and Mrs. Edwards DinrN
Dance. .H..s..... III
General and mrs. Clarence ed
wards entertained Mr. and MTIJo-
seph Letter and their party att lde-
lightful dinner dance on MondaHJen-
ing at their lovely residence Mol
lege Hills At the beautifully ikor-
ated table covers were placI flor
%, among whom we're include Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Letter, Miss Ftfise
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Hins
Colonel w. c. Cotgrave, Dr.. b
Marbury and Lieutenant John HHer
RAM. " ......-... H
After dinner dancing was dpyed
1 throughout the remainder the
| evening. -.
Delicatessen Sale. "....
The Daughters of Hawaii ar4old-
ing their delicatessen sale thiSfter-
noon in Progress Hall, at the rner
! of Beretania and Fort streets THE
sale opened at II o'clock this prn-
ing, and a very tempting dis u 1T
was. All day long the pretti4 dec
Grated hall has been filled witflAger
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
SOCIAL CALENDAR FOL
-. WEEK.


General and Mrs. Edwards Dinner,
Dance. .....
.Matrous-Reichnannr weddiA
kaiIs-case Wedding.
Notwithstanding Weddb.
lrftrn1It Bridge.
Dinner
Fort Shafter Dance.
Mrs. Lenihan's Bridge:
Prof. Weber Entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. HUM AonoreS
Miss Msxam CompIimented.
Miss Joiifffe's Engagement.
A Coming Wedding.
Mrs. Apptin's Bridge.
Mrs. Hum conplimented.
Mr., and Mrs. Letters Dinnebanee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp Enterts.
Mrs. Browns Luncheon.
Cornell Dinner.
Hcuseparty at Kaneohe.
Oelieatessen Sale.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01

phreys,. the Misses Alice md Mar
garet Sharp. the Masters Hurbhrey
and Master Adm Smith.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-09-25
Liquor and War Taxes

Liquor men say that the special revenue bill
has set back the progress of Prohibition. We don't
believe it. for the sentiment in favor of Prohibition is
growing steadily every day.
Dt;t their contention reveals thing clearly
thing which the drys have always asserted first
that the United States government when it takes
from the liquor business is partner in the liquor
crime, and second that the cny thing which hher-
to has prevented Prohibition is money Men will talk
glowingy about personal liberty, when all they mean
after ALL is the personal liberty of the liquor dealer
make money out of his infamous traffic, and the per-
sonal liberty of others directly indirectly interest
ed in the liquor business to make money out of their
connection with it.
When President Lincoln reluctantly sanctioned
the raising of revenues from the liquor traffic, he did
with the explanation that it was a necessary war
measure, and with the hope that within few years
the special tax, which he far-sighted enough to
a special protection would be removed.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-09-25
The Wet Juryman
Editorial by T. Alex. Cairns.

Nirginas September vote tor Molly and the
baby marks the conclusion of one of the most marrow
sundering reveilles every planned by passion the
hearts to
One could gather up in brief week amidst
the Allegheny peaks Of the Old Dominion, ponder
Gus anthology OF Lovely earning songs whose melodies
fill the mountain cabins with lue-like mellifuence.
And some of the melodies are muffed drges With
the unpent anguish of crucihed loves.
Listen!
During the session OF the spring court Gate
City, the county-seat of Scott county, the jury were
having intermsson. And by the way of passing
the time one Of them suggested that they take
to see how the jury stood on the coming September
statewide Prohibition proposition.
Eleven of the jurymen quickly voted dry. But
the twelfth said:
Cpl vote wet I don't believe in this Prohibition
business"
The words had scarcely left his lips when the men
interrupted by the entrance of policeman lead
ing staggering drunkard to cell.
One of the jurymen asked, "Who is that with the
policeman"
And the wet juryman, strainng his eyes at the
prisoner said:
"Ah, that's my boy"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-09-25
National Prohibition Campaign

Under the auspices of the Anti-Saloon League
of America and the Anti-Saloon League of Mas
sachusetts, campaign of seven days is in Mas
sachusetts in which $50 meetings will be held in
the interest of National Prohibition, through the