davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-24
The Political Line-Up
 In County of Navajo

The following constitutes the county candidates who are ask ing the suffrage of the people at the coming election:
 REPUBLICAN TICKET State Senator D. Crabb. State Representative -J. E.. Kleindienst.
 Superior Judge-J. E. Crosby. Clerk of Court-Geo. P. Hatch County Attorney-E. P. Con- well.
 Sheriff Lee Newman. Treasurer-Byron G. Yount. Recorder-Wallace H. Larson. Assessor John Pearce. Supervisors-C. E. Owens, J. B. Richards, w. F. Flickenger. School Superintendent-W. B. Woods.
 DEMOCRATIC TICKET For State Senator-James M. Flake.
 State Representative Sam w. Proctor.
 For Superior Judge Thorwald Larson.
 Clerk of Lloyd c. Hen ming.
 County Attorney-C. H. Jor- dan.
 Sheriff Barney A. Rohles. Treasurer-J. w. Richards. Recorder-Dee M. Moss. Assessor-Fay Gardner. Supervisors = Q. R. Gardner, R. c. Creswell, Geo. w. Hen nessey.
 School Superintendent-Joseph Peterson.
 INDEPENDENT TICKET. For Superior Judge - Sidney Sapp.
 For Sheriff -C. I. Houck. For Assessor-W. F. Williams. For Supervisor A. Perkins
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-24
New and Extensive Im-
 prOvements at State Fair

Extensive repairs and decorat- ] ions which will make the Arizona State Fair grounds look like new this fall, are about completed. When the gates open on Novem- Der 9th, the big stands and exhi- bition halls will be repainted and cleaned from the enterance gate to the far turn of the racing oval.
 An improvent which will be noticeable will be the lowered in- side rail fence of the race track. This fence which was too high to assure the safety of the Jockies aboard their fast speeding mounts hugging the inside, has been lowered so that it will not be in danger of injuring the little pilots in the races. It has also been painted and adds much to the ap- pearance of the track.
 Directly opposite the big grand stand the base of which has been given a sparkling coat of white, the timers stand has been aug mented with number of dress ing rooms for the lady acrobats who will be here to entertain this fall.
 The barns, exhibit stalls, and stock sheds on the entire exhibi- tion tract have been treated to a coat of fresh paint. even to the roofs, which are a bright red, while the sides of the buildings are decorated Tn green.
 A new addition, 40x80 feet has been added to the agricultural exuibit building, made necessary by the growing demands for space to show a splendid lot of entered state products; the state exhibits portend the largest dis play of the kind ever gathered in Arizona.
 Among the improvements laid out this year by the commission is one that will meet with the approval of all who have the good will of the big fair at heart, and that is the lawn which will run from the main gates to the grand stand. This lawn. which is growing nicely will serve a double purpose. It will not only add greatly to the beauty of the grounds. but will aid in laying the dust which heretofore has been problem.
 A space 75 feet long at the south end of the grounds has been set aside for parking auto mobiles this year, and meets a much needed demand. It will be. fenced off and devoted exclusive ly to the gas buggies.
 Secretary Shaughnessy has had a big force of men at work for some time getting the many i'm provements and additions ready for the opening date and despite the counter attractions of the over seas war, this years Arizona State Fair stands good chance of making history, not only in point of it's excellence but in point of attendance from the out side.
 This letter fact is emphasized by the advance demand ion ac- comodations in the big grand stand. With the addition of more than sixty new boxes to the al- ready large list of boxes in the stand, the drawing found only twelve left after those who had sent in checks for reservations had been taken care of in the matter of accommodations. These twelve boxes are all good locat- ions and will be given out to those who were unable to get in on the first allotment. Of the several who sent in checks to assure themselves boxes a few failed to at the end the drawing and the | management of the fair asks that | they step into the Secretary's | flee at an early date and select thelr own tickets in the drawing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-11


BRUSSELS WAS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-11
BAILEY ACTIVE
AT CONVENTION
MAY CAMPAIGN

III paSO. Texas August ll.-Jamrs II.
Ferguson. democratic nominee for Gov.
ernor declared "a the state democratic
convention mere today. that there would
be- NO compromise with the Bailey rcSo-
lntinnS.
Jerome Shield Of san Angelo was
elected sergeant "a arms at the ronvcn-
tion.
Former senator Joseph W. Bailey i
very active ia the convention. Ii T. ru.
mored ~ il planning 4 campaign for the
scnatorship if there j. good showing
here
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-11

Corpus Christi. Texas. August IL
The Duval county .-ourt house at San
Diego burned early this morning. the
fire having started. according 10 inior.
nation received here. I'M the county
lasted for one hour. during which time
clerks office about 800 o'clock. The fire
the building and many important official
records were DESTROYED.
The courthouse was a large two-storv
frame structure, built many years ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-11
|. &C. N. GOES
INTO HANDS OF
RECEIVERS

Austin, Texas, August 1.-The placing
Of the International 4 Great Northern
railway into the hands Of receivers al
Houston yesterday was unexpected BY the
railroad commission. The petition Was
filed BY the holders OF $4,000 600 OF the
railroads bonds
lanes a Baker of Houston and Colonel
Cecil Lyon OF Sherman were appointed re-
ceivers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-11
FIERCE EFFORTS GERMANS TO
SILENCE FORTS UNAVAILING
AND
GERMAN SHIPS
HAVE NOT M ET

Snckholm. August il The steamer
Isubeburg. arriving here from Finnish
ports reported that She sighted no war
ships whatever and the captain said H.
was told that the Russian fleet had not
met the German fleet at ALL The Rus
slams are reported keeping their fleet in
the inner port of the Gulf of Finland
awaiting favorable opportunity for an
attack.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-11
DUvAL CO. COURT
HOUSE DESTROYED
County the Officials Of Which Have Been Involved In
Litigation Which Sought An Audit Of Its County
Books, Loses Many Valuable Records.

The commissioners court was In sex.
sion there Yesterday
Duval rOuniv has been more 0r less
involved IN litigation for a long while.
N will be remembered that Ed q. LaSa
ter ~ FalfurriaS and other property TAX
PAYERS waged fight for an audit ~ the
county books until recently when the
Duval county commissioners IN N bod.
resigned and their Successors were
named. Origin of this mornings fire Il
unknown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-11
SHORT OF COAL
ITALY REDUCES
TRAIN SERVICE

London. Eng. August ll.-Italy has
been forced ID reduce her train service
on account ~ being unable to gct a ~ufl-
cient supply of coal. This is by reason
uf the fact that train service "a the coal
mining regions has been practically dis
continued
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-11
AMENDMENT TO
BANKING LAW
INTRODUCED

Washington. ID. g.. August 11.-An
was introduced in the sen
ate to-day to the banking law tO recognize
cotton and other staple warehouse re
ccipts for the issue n commercial paper
up ~ seventy five per cent ~ the W.
ccipt's value.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-11
MARTIAL LAW IN
FRANCE BECOMES
MORE RIGOROUS
(By As>0ciafed PrcSSl.

Paris. France, August H. The rigors
NJ martial law enforcement are incrras.
ing here Telephone conversations now
may H. made only in the French langm.
aye. Officials tap an wires "a listen. The
American ambassador WAS cut on IN
the midst Of "A conversation Yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-11
TEX-MEX R. R.
GOES INTO A
RECEIVERSHIP

Laredo Texas. August 1.-THE Texas
Mexican railruad operating from here
o. Corpus Christi. went into receivership
TODAY. George Cuttrr NJ Houston was ap-
pointed receiver.
The Texas Mexican railroad j. control
lrd IN the National railways NJ Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-11
COUNT Won BLEIBERSTEIN
KILLED IN A FIGHT
NEAR GENAvILLE. FIR.

Paris. August III. The former Ger.
man ambassador "a ConStantinople.
Count Non BleiherSicin. was killed in
fight August , near GcnaviIe France
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-11
FRANCE PLACES
RESTRICTION ON
CORRESPONDENTS

Paris. France. August 1.-THE only
newspapermen who may 90 to the front
with the French armies are Frenchmen
representing French paper or CORES
pondents ~ papers published In coun-
tries whirh are allies of France
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-11
ENGLAND GETS A
WIRELESS PRIZE
IN T0G0LAND

London. Eng. August ll.-In captur
Ing Togoland from Germany in West
Africa. England secured one " the lare
est wireless stations in the world
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-11
GERMAN SPY, CAPTURED, HAS
PAPERS SHOWING CAMPAIGN
INTO BELGIUM WAS PLANNED
BY GERMANS 6 WEEKS AGO;
RESISTANCE UNEXPECTED
London, Ane. IL The relations between Italy and Aus
tyia are reported strained Italy is demanding explanations
of Ansf,ia's attitude
LBY ASSOCIATED PRESSl


NORTHERN AL
SAGE SAGE THEY CLAM CLAM The ACTIONS OF THEIR SOLDIERS WERE BRILLIANT Ink ~ ~ ~
SOUTH
CLAIM r
TRANS FoK AUSTRIA" st"@"" rS"tS ""t O
SECTIONS DISORDER THE RlAn WHO
SERIOUS ENGAGEMENTS REPORTED ON The
AUSTRIAN
BLooOsAD At
BFGANS
THROUGH
OF ON The
1RA1, 1sr suRans
fo
STARVING
OCCURRED M DAy ~ 49, ~ ~ ~ wv ~
ROME
s1ocxHom
SELF SELF \ RgNOa
% SS % @ @ tl69 BY the DUTCH PROVINCES OF "'UH'
accou" Hmsa TACTICS ON
cuO @ " '"'+ !" ~" " '"'f" =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23

INSTRUMENT BOARD - Contains gasoline
gauge electric light switch ignition switch;
speedometer, and gasoline filler cap; speed
ometer lighted by electricity
IGNlTION-Atwater Kent system with so am
perc hour battery and one set Of plugs.
LAMPS-Full electric light equipment including
80 ampere hour Willard storage battery; | |"
head lamps with small bulb inserted Tor dim
ming in city use; electric tail lamp.
LUBRICATION-Com combination force feed and
splash system oil pumped to crank shaft bear
ngs by force feed from fly wheel
MOTOR-Four cylinders cast en- bloc: head
type with ) 5-l6'x5' bore and stroke: en-
closed valves and roller push rods: unit power
plant; threc-point suspension three bearing
crankshaft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23

PRIMlNG--Control on side Of steering post
SPRlNGS-Front, semi elliptic; rear. KING float
ing cantIlever springs giving full shock-absorb
or effect
STEERING GEAR-Gemmcr worm and gear
rreversiblc type; Is walnut wheel.
ANSNlISSION-Sliding gear. scIectivc type.
three speeds forward and reverse; extra wide
nickel steel gears % pitch and "a" face
Hyatt roller bearings.
TREAD-56" coo" optionaD
with body in conformity
with pure strcam-nc design straight pped
back and diamond tuftcd cushions extra deep
cushions tilted TO prevent riding fatigue
type; 3}x4; demountabe
rims.
WHEEL BASE-lI}.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23

COOLING henno Syphon system; honcycomb
radiator with SIX blade fan
DOORS-Fu U-typc with concealed hinges and
invisible latch handles.
DRtVE-Dnect shaft drive; propeller shaft en-
closed in torquc tube, supported al front end
by yoke
ELECTRIC STARTING AND LIGHTING
SYSTEM amous Ward Leonard starter
Turns engine at 40 revolutions minute; pat
cnt controller always keeps battery charged
prevents too rapid charging and allows full
amperc charging rate to battery al ten miles
or over; operated by push lever sci at driver 5
right
ELECTRIC HORN Button in center Of steering
wheel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23

EQUlPMENT-Rain-v vision vcntlating wind
shield; silk mohair one-man top, extra rigic
design; quick attachable curtains; Stewart
Warner speed electric horn; tire irons
pump jack; tire repair outfit; tools; extra rim
FENDERS-Crowmtypc Of the latest improved
European design.
FINISH-Dark blue body black hood and black
and nickel trimmings
FRAME-Deep wide channel section Of pressed
steel; 4 section; )" ildnge
GASOLINE TANK-Twelvc gallons in cowI
supplies gasoline to carburctor by gravity; filler
cap at extreme RICH, Of instrument board
OPTIONAL GEARS-Choicc of either ; 10
TO t. or to
HORSE OWER-}0 IS.
The Wahpeton times., 1914-11-05
DIR. JOS. w. TARR
0stsopathIc Physician
Office over Wahpeton Hardware Co.'S
Store
Phones l64J Residence l64J2

Another of those pleasant dan
ces at the armory tomorrow (Frl-
day. evening. Nov. 6th.-Adv.
Revs. Duden- of this city and
Sage of Paramount exchaneed
pulplts last Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. j. j. Lohr are
visiting relatives down in Okla
homa. They expect to be absent
about two weeks.
Joseph Rickert has accented q
position in the National Bank.
He was formerly employed by
Messrs. Wagner & Son.
The October monthly report of
Judge Schneider shows thai ha
turned into the city treasury S12i
20. for fines and fees collected.
The Chas. Tibeau residence on
I1lrd street. is nearing compile
tlon. and he will occupy it with
mis- family before winter sets in.
For Farm Loans-See F. B.
schneider at Masonic temple
building. Rates the lowest. 9-f7
i'm.
A. A. Gabriel, the man who
ls expected to blow his horn some
time. is now located in Wyndmere
having moved there from the
farm. o
November came in last Sunday
with dandelions blooming, the
grass. growing and with an an
pearance more resembling MAY
than November.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Purdon re-
turned from visit at Lisbon.
coming over in the auto. ac-
compained by their son, Dr.. Cleye
Purdon and wife.
The Wahpeton times., 1914-11-05
tfPurlw Bread''
PURDoN's

A. fire of unknown origin de-
stroyed the sheds belonging to the
Union Transfer Company, a block
or two west of the G.. N. depot,
Wednesday morning. The con-
tents were saved.
Sparks from an N. p. Engine
are said to have started a very
damaging prairie fire between
Wyndmere and DeLamere, the
other day. many stacks of hay
having been destroyed.
A bursted water main up near
the new postoffice building last
Saturday made the whole town
dry for about "a hours. By hard
work the authorities were able to
get the water turned on again at
about ten o'clock that evening.
In the pure food inspection for
North Dakota, Mr.. Carl Jacobsen,
(The Wahpeton Bakery and Mr..
Linn Harris received the highest
scores for Wahpeton in pure food
candies and confect;,naries. Mr..
Jacobsen also received the highest
prizes for pure food bakery goods.
The Wahpeton times., 1914-11-05
ooN8ERvAToRY NOTES

In music the soul most nearly
attains g aims. the great end for which
The work now being done BY
the Oratorio Society is far super
i0r to anything done in the past,
Three famous choruses were re-
hearsed Monday evening and Prof.
Kraft was we'll pleased with the
marked improvement shown.
Next. week is the last week of
theIfirst term. All students desir-
ing ITO enroll for the second term
should keep this date in mind.
The class in harmony and
counterpoint has been unable to
get together during the first term.
aoWever 4 .t they will begin work the
tirstEof the second term. All am
bilious and industrious students
SHOULD enroll in these classes.
"Music-the sunshine-the cli-
mate of the soul flooding the heart
with a perfect June"
A general students recital will
be held in about two weeks. the
exact date will be announced next
week. >'
The second term begins No
vember sixteenth. Kindly enroll on
that date.
The Wahpeton times., 1914-11-05
the ROYAL oWENr
WELSH SINGERS
The fame of welsb cborol 9;

The fame of Welsh choral sing
ing became world wide. when in
1872 a mixed choir consisting
mainly Of Welsh village folk. un-
der the leadership of Caradog
Griffith Rhys Jones). won the
Crystal Palace Company's s5,-
500 challenge trophy. and a cash
prize of $500. This fame was en-
HANGED in the following year,
when the same choir under the
same leader again won the trophy
beating the London choir. known
then as the Paris prize choir. un-
der the leadership of Mr.. Proud
man. The sons of the principally
have ever since maintained the
fame and ever enhanced the STAN
dard established and set by the
Crystal Palace victories.
OF all the Welsh musical Or
CARNATIONS. the Royal Gwent
Welsh Singers has been first and
The Wahpeton times., 1914-11-05
City and County

Only seven more weeks till
Christmas.
81 for tickets at the armorv
Friday evening.-Adv.
Roy Trebil has been quarantin
ed for infantile paralysis.
Frank Kirkham's have moved
across the river to Brecken-
ridge.
Miss Helen Snyder came down
from Walcott to spend Sunday
at home.
Lille Sherman came home from
Davenport to attend the HalIow-
zen dance.
Paul Boelke has sold his
Great Bend farm for an even
$4,000.
Mrs. F. L. Shaw and Mrs. J. c.
Nelson are visiting here from
Fergus Falls.
The family of G. E. Juell Of
Lidgerwood will move to Minnea-
polls this month.
The Misses Hilda and Sadie
Worner were Monday visitors
from Great Bend.
The Wahpeton times., 1914-11-05
for
Watch Rep airing, Hand En-.
craving and for
Diamonds to be Remounted
90 to
lACY'S
The JeWeler

& For al. about one-half the candi-
along towards midnight of Tues
day. when half or more of the re-
turns got in and were chalked up
on the blackboards. But that's
nothing. In a few days they will
have recovered and be filter than
ever again.
Sport And Travel In Central
Africa" A most unusual specta-
Gle. full of laughs. thrills. and as
tonishing sights. It is Pathe
Masterpiece in five parts and is
interesting. entertaining and edu-
catonal. and will be shown at the
Braun Theatre Friday and Sat-
urday this week.
The Wahpeton-Breckenrid
Ministerial Association was enter
tanned last Monday afternoon by
the Rev. Mr.. Grey at the home Of
LIE. Sprague, in the city of Breck-
enridge. After the business ses-
sion Mr. Grey, in an excellent pa
per. reviewed that much discussed
book Of Winston Churchill's ,"The
Inside Of the Cup" This formed
the basis of discussion which
brought before the association
the Importance of the questions
proposed by the author. The
next meeting will be held in the
Episcopal Rectory, Wahpeton. on
December I. at which time Rev.
Duden will read paper on
The Relation Of the Pastor to
the Church. and the Church to
the Pastor.
The Wahpeton times., 1914-11-05

Location-Dr. Fitzgerald Dem
tlst. Stern Block. 1i-15tf
Don't cheer boys. The defeated
ones feel badly enough as It is.
Miss Esther Yates visited at the
Putnam home in Tintah. last Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Dave Watson is dangerously ill
at his home.at the corner of Penn
bina ave.. and Eighth st.
Budack. Oscar Olson, August
Bergman and Walter Worner are
supposed to be running yet.
J. A. Adams and wife, of the
Adams farm. departed Tuesday
evening for their home at Ode
bolt. Iowa.
Percy Robinson has been un-
able to work much for the past
week or two, owing to an unfort-
unate cut on one of his ankles.
John Klingbill has accented the
position of engineer at the city
pumping station. He is taking
the place of A. R. Bundy, who will
remove to his farm in Wisconsin.
"Hiawatha" the wonderful In
dian picture. acted by Indians in
a Wonderfully scenic country will
be shown at the Braun Theatre
Wednesday. November nth.
The st. Johns Ladies' Aid will
have their annual sale at the For
ester Hall Wednesday. Nov. H..
Dinner and supper will be served
and every one is cordially invited.
The Wahpeton times., 1914-11-05

FOR sALE-Garland heater -
Albert Chezik. 9th st. 1929 If.
The Wahpeton times., 1914-11-05

foremost. not only to maintain
the fame. but to set a standard to
Welsh or any other choral sing
ing that has never yet been ex-
celled.
The visits of the Royal Gwent
Welsh Singers is by no means a
new venture. 1t is now mat
ter of history. Americans were
first thrilled by these singers from
the land of song as early as 1893,
when two Welsh choruses from
Wales won first prizes at the
World's Fair, Chicago. The Royal
Welsh Gwent Singers stands -
and sings-before the world to-
day as the unsurpassed organiza-
ton of it's kind. and. incidentally,
as the standard bearer throuph
all lands of the superiority of the
Welsh nation as nation of
singers. 1t would be difficult
task, indeed. to analyze this fact,
but it can be realized in most
easy way-that is nv going to lis
ten to the choir when they visit
Wahpeton on Monday evening.
Nov. 9th. Prices SOC. 75c and ST.
The Wahpeton times., 1914-11-05
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN
CHURCH NOTES

Services at the Wild Rice church at
Dwight next Sunday forenoon at II.
Services in the Norwegian Ian
guage at Mooreton next Sunday after
noon at 8.
English services at ,'ahpeton next
Sunday evening at 7:30. Services will
as usual be held in the German
church, corner of I'd street and Penn
bina avenue.
The Wild Rice Ladies' Aid meets
Thursday this week with Mrs. Tuve.
w. B. DAHL, Pastor.
The Wahpeton times., 1914-11-05
W.A',NT ADS

FOR RENT-Modern furnished
rooms. Theo. j. Hintgen.
The Wahpeton times., 1914-11-05

FOR RENT-Two good furnish
ed rooms. Inquire at No. ii First
st. South 1925 #
The Wahpeton times., 1914-11-05

FOR sALELCheap. Two gang
plows. Inquire of Albert Weis
Lana 10. $50 If
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-25
To the Christian Voter.

Do not, be deceived God has given
you mind with which to think and a
heart with which to feel. Use both.
STUDY the question on which we are
to vote next Monday. NOT Prohibi-
ton. NOT Temperance. NOT To-
bacco. NOT anything but THE SA-
LOON. Do you stand for the saloon?
Do you SYMPATHIZE with its mis-
sion? 1t is established to sell LIQUOR
AS A BUSINESS PROPOSITION. 1t
MUST have customers. 1t MUST con-
tinue to secure NEW customers. 1t
MUST GET these from our boys.
Have you boy whom you are willing
to contribute? If not. it is monstrous
in you to establish the saloon that it
may catch MY boy! Have you a
daughter to contribute as kard s
wife, for the saloon makes drunk ards
as naturally and as essentially as the
seed makes harvest? If not, it is
monstrous in you to vote the saloon in
to make drunkard for MY daughter s
husband!
Are you not astounded, Mr.. Christian
Voter, at the actual blasphemy with
which the saloon advocate is attempt
ing to use your Bible as favoring the
establishment of the saloon, and even
the dastard!y attempt to put Jesus
Christ. your Blessed Savior, on the
side of this accursed Institution? Won
der of wonders! What are we coming
to? Are you with them in this at
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-25

tempt? God delights in this DIVISION
He is constantly calling upon His peo-
pie to make division between them
selves and the hosts of satan. Come
out from among them, and be We sepa-
rate, saith the Lord" And at the last
great day-the Judgment Day-He
will call for the last and final great
division.
On next Monday He has called for
another division to be made. God is on
one side or the other of this question.
Honest, before God, Mr.. Christian
Voter, on which side is He? On the
side of the SALOON, or on the side of
clean, dry town? WHICH? ARE
YOU going to vote on the side on which
you THINK God is? Where do you 90
for your Interpretation of Scripture
any way? To the SALOON MAN, or
to Gods Minister or your own under.
standing? To God and the Bible this
question has been referred by the
saloon party. To God and the Bible
We go with exceeding great JOY. Be
honest, in your Interpretation Is
Jesus for the saloon or is He against it?
1t is not Prohibition. 1t is not even
Temperance. 1t is the SALOONl
The line is drawn. On one side are
Gods hosts. On the other, is the
devils camp.
On which side are you, Mr.. Christian
Voter?