davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-24
ATLANTA SHR|NERS
GIVEN HIGHEST HONOR
Special to The Leader Enterprise.

Special to The Leader Enterprise.
Atlanta, Ga. Feb. 23.-Yaarab
temple of Shriners has been given
the highest honor in the order, I'm
perial Potentate Smith having select
ed its band and patrol to be his per-
sonal escort at the Seattle conven-
ton this spring. The Atlanta Shrin-
ers will march in the place Of honor
in all the pageants.
Sunday afternoon the Shriners
gave at the Lyric theater a high
class concert, with some of Atlantas
most prominent amateur and pre-
fessional musicians, to swell the fund
for sending the band and patrol to
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-24
RAN us. VESSEL
INTO MINE, REPORT

Norwegian steamer Regin orpedoed by German snbparn
in English Channel Crew rescued
President Wilson has information that Captain Smith Of tF
United Steamship Evelyn dobeyed orders and was out of his
course when the ship blown up mine in the North @
Il the United States replies to recent British and notes
will be only to the United States position more clear
Great Britain joins with United States in investigation F
sinking of the Evelyn after receiving report from Berlin that
British pilot had charge of the vessels at the time Of the
disaster The British attitude that report was fabrication
intended to produce tension between England and the nS
States
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-24

unlimited opportunities for SER
vice and sacrifice in these great
fields of endeavor, and many
South Georgia Leaguers are en-
deavoring to live up to their op-
portunitles in Christ Jesus.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-24
AMERICAN SHIP GOES DOWN
THROUGH VIOLATING INSTRUCTIONS

The American steamer Carb has the bottom off thee
German coast in the North result of striking mine
At the time of the disaster the Carb was not using the rt
laid down in the German marine Instructions
The Cab belonged to the Clyde ine She was of tcs
net and left Charleston JAM 81 for Bremen She was in co
of Captain Cole,
The Carb was built 1882 at Port Gasgow Scotland She
was 288 feet long and SO feet BEAM
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-24
EPWORTH LEAGUE CONFERENCE
CLOSED LAST SUNDAY NIGHT

The South Georgia Conference
Evangelist and a great power
among the young people, preach
ed a string sermon Saturday a.
m. at ten o'clock, closing with a
conservation that proved the eff
fectiveness of his sermon.
A Most delightful luncheon,
which had been carefully plan
ned by Mrs. Tom Griffin, was
graciously served in the League
room of the church at the noon
hour by a bevy of pretty Fitzger-
aid maidens.
Saturday evening Mr.. C. M.
Killian, an ex-president of the
League Conference, addressed a
large audience on Undeveloped
Resources, both in the State and
in the League. This address was
a great intellectual treat.
The League Conference Sun
rise Prayer and Praise Service
was the power.house of the Con-
ference and proved to be a spirit
ual uplift to all the young people
who attended.
Rev. Walter Anthony preached
most eloquent and timely SER
mon Sunday a. m. to one of the
largest congregations that has
ever assembled in the ONE
church.
The meeting was closed Sun
day evening with an Ideal Ep-
worth League Devotional Meet
ing led by Col. C. L. Sheppard,
and this service was very bene-
fetal to the large congregation.
Those attending this confer
ence from out of town were:
Mr.. c. B. Culpepper, Miss
Eunice Roberts, Col. C. L. Shep-
pard, Miss Linnie Greene, Fort
Valley; Col. Sam A. Num-, Miss
Estelle Andrew, Mr.. P. w. Short,
Perry; Miss Eva Mae Royal, Mr..
Lewis Wilcox, Miss Wilbanks,
Ashton; Miss Helen Reynolds,
Rochelle; Miss Laurie Barlow,
Miss Garland Rogers. Unadilla;
Miss Kathryn Moore, Broxton;
Mr.. P. H. Greene, Mr.. Alfred
Dorman, Rev. Walter Anthony,
Miss Ruth Benedict, Miss Eun'ce
Rustin, Miss Martha Lifsey, Miss
Elizabeth Lockhart, Mr.. J. C.
Walters, Mr.. Rustin, Cordele;
Mr.. F. B. Waterman, Mr.. C. D.
Davis, Miss Catherine Pollhill,
Miss Caroline Jordan, Hawkins
vile; Miss Leah Mckenzie, Miss
Emma Love Fisher. Mr.. E. C.
billiard, Montezuma; Mr.. Duncan
Harvard, Mr.. J. B. Ryner, Misses
I. Smith, Thelma Walton, Andry
Newly, Leila Morgan, Sarah
Forbes, Vienna; Mr.. C. M. Kill
liam. Valdosta; Miss Mary Brown,
Elko; Rev. A. W. Reese, Sparks;
Miss Julia tombstone, Guyton;
Miss Alice Burden, Macon; Miss
Archie Clark. Jesup; Mr.. C. F.
Shearhouse, Savannah; Mr.. W.
A. Walker. Quitman; Mr.. Sidney
Fleming, Miss Grace Beverly,
Mr.. Joe Jerger, Townsville:
Rev. Arthur Moore, Blackshear:
Mr.. Reid, Mrs. Walter Anthony.
Cordele, Mrs. A. A. Williams,
Mr.. A. A. Williams, Fort Valley.
The world is yearning today
for Christian living, Christian
sympathy and Christly ministra-
tons and the young christian has
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-24

Seattle. Potentate Forrest Adazs.
who brought the big Shriner GYM
vention to Atlanta last year. / IS
anxious that Yaarab temple make
the finest showing of all organina.
tons at the western conventIeUr
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-24
BERLIN CLAIMS BRITISH FLAG HAS
DISAPPEARED; SAILORS WON'T SAIL

Berlin Feb 23-Berln newspapers publishing reports
North sea ports that the British flag has disappeared and
that English sailors refusing port because of
submarine activity Sailors of other reported In
refusing to sail to British Isles
1t reported that Stanisu Gaca been occupied by Ans
tran troops.
Consantnope dispatch denies that Turkish Arabian
operating the Suez have surrendered completed
their scouting and that they discontinued their
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-24
A Barrel of Money!
From The Wheat FleI9G
Of The West

To The Farm Land Owner
| know something abOut tiae
Farm Loan business. IF yDsE
are expecting to borrow maney
any time this year | want ncp
talk to you. 1t will cosa yOu
nothing and it may be to yenr
advantage to see me at oI&se-
CLAYTON JAY.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-24
Another Zepperlin Believed DESTROYED.

Rotterdam Feb 23-Another great Zepperlin arsh5s rs
believed to have been destroyed by explosion the North
Sea- dispatch received from Schermonog to-day stated that
of the German ahps flew over the town Sunday and s
later explosion was heard to the northwest
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-17
G7;sO 7ls-S, el;s3
Parsons OzldeTs.
7he Store Of Real Economies

1Ne DIU7B" - ItBII 11CU7LUUIJBS
Each year more and more people come to
realize the benefits Of shopping in this store.
The more they know about our goods and
policies the more they realize our supremacy in
supplying good merchandise at low prices to the
thrifty, careful people, who cannot be deceived.
Each year our business grows greater because
more and more people realize our merchandise
and service are always dependable and that
prices are always the lowest for which good
quality can be secured.
Women's wearing apparel right along now as
results OF good buying done in New York last
week.
The Waist Sale today IS the first Of the good
things.
Parsons souders Co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-17
BRIDGE D OR

= ~
BRIDGEPORT. April 5 -. - II. and
Mrs. Joseph Bartlett. OF Grafton.
were recent guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
W. III. Saurborne.
MR. and Mrs. George Teter were
recent guests OF Mr.. and. Mrs. "A. r.
Crop, OF Valley Spring.
of his sister. Mrs. IT, H. West, OF the
New Fair Ground. 53a
Charles Gould or Clarksburg was
a recent usiness risitpr.
Mrs. Carl Riley. Mrs. Arphats Riley
and Mrs. w Kyle. Of ClarksburE,
We're recent guests OF Mrs. A. Y VII y:
Mrs. Clarence TaElo r has returned
from a visit to her "a Their. Rymer Da-.
Wis. OF Jacksonburg. and her sister.
Mrs. Archie Swiger. Of Lumberport.aa
Mrs. Edna Bartlett is improving
her residence property by the addi-;
stion OF new coat of#paint. l s5
G. Bartlett. OF Grafton, was al
recent business visitor. n:
Miss Mary Lamb. i or Glenville.5
spent a few days recently with her
sister. Mrs. Scott Heckert. s
Mrs. Fl. B. Hall. of Salem. is a bus
mess visitor. ,8s y
j. L.aynan has purchased 4 new
automobile. u, ri,sss i Al
Miss Georgia Lawson. OF clarRs-
burg. is a guest OF her ncle. g.
Holden. VI g5s .5F VI
Mrs 2. u. Green OF clarksb1ltr;ge. =.
was ~ recent business visitor Ss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-17
PREACHING u 3 T /, J! X 81

Sunday schoolsin the loren Don and
afternoon will be held as usual to-
morrowin the Central Presbyterian
church and there will be morning.
preaching service at a. o'clock. The
pastors topic will be sWondrous Re
demption- The next preaching ser
vice after tomorrow m orning will be
Sunday morning May q.
Experiments IN France have
shown that ordinary sod Isl an eff
fcient filter for sewage.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-17
Mrs. Marie Bartlett, Miss Dezzte Law
SON and the Rev. ]. u. Phillips.
Fine Play.

4 II T. # /.
~ large and appreciative audience
witnessed the performance of the com
sedy drama, The Spite Of Il Woman. X
at the Spanish-American casino at
Bridgeport Friday evening. The play
vas given by home talent under Tile
direction OF w. f. Ogden for The
benefit OF the public school library.
The snificent scenery, elegant cos
tunes ,'115tss and clever iInpersonations OF
the characters combined to make tho
evenings entertainment one OF much
merit Following was the cast OF
characters:
Dr. Owon A1arlowe- .. V. o. n. 5Nutter
Mrs. Vivian Garvette ..#.
Miss Hottie HathawaS
Lieut.. Raymond Wilton. v. Il. q.
Gordon Cunningham
Miss Dorothy Rossmore. ~.
N. III ,.i...s.s.f. Miss Rae Ogden
Bill Spotswood William Fla tllaway
Edward sppttsWcDd . Homer Reed
Col. Alfred .Alfriend ]. ". r. Ogden
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-17
PERSONALS

Mrs. w. II. Pitcher and son, of
Baltimore, who were guests OF Mrs.
George r. Lcatherbury, returned
home Friday night. ST
Or. and Mrs. ". Percy Gon are in
New York for a short stay in the
East. Z
Mrs. Gale Ebert. OF Parkersburg,,
who was a guest this week OF Mrs.
Philip =. Steptoe. has returned home.
Marcy Med Price. Of YOUNGSTOWN,
Pa. spent Friday evening in Clarks-
burg a guest OF friends.
AIRS Luther Raymond has arrived
home from a month visit to relatives
lat Atlantic City
Miss Frances Bell. or Wheeling, Is
ia week end guest or Miss Emma
Ewing. fII n @
Thomas a. Edwards was here sat
iurday from Weston. 5S Fl 8
Mr. and Mrs. u. G. Wheeler, OF
Huntington. are visiting IN the city.
Forney Wade is here from Nor
glntown. #s
Vester b Dunn, or KinEwood. is
transacting business here s #$
%. 3: Bailey. OF Headsvflle. lis In
the city on a busine ss visit. " sSt
AIisEes Lille Adams and Hazel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-17

Fisher, Of Chenille, are visiting
friends here.
F. Al. Carpenter. Of Bucklin, is y
business visitor in the city.
Allison a. Haggerty, OF Wilson
burg. visited the city Saturday.
Gilmore Willis. of Boothsyille. was
"a city visitor Saturday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-17
Waldo Concert PROGRAM

The Gadenza Orchestra will render
the following program at the Waldo
tonight,ssand "a special musical pro-
gram Sunday night which will consist
Of the entire musical score Of the Elks
Marcato Maid in Clarks burg and
solos by the famous Pittsburg basso.
steele Clark: {s.
March=-Iron King st. Clal..
Selection-T iref1y F,riml
WaltzSarI g. IL, E.s q ". = kalnlan
Vocal solo-sele cted Gus. Smith
Gems from Chin Chin a Chappelle
ong-selected III. Gus Smith
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-17
MIS-. LaMson Entertains.

The Wiling Workers Society OF the
Bridgeport Methodist Protestant
church was delightfully."- entertained
by Mrs. Jesse c. Lawson Thursday
afternoon at Bridgeport. At the con-
cAsion Of the regular devotional cS-
ercises and business session, de-
l.ghtTuF social hour was INDUCED In,
the hostess CRYING a salad course If
Those who enjoyed the afternoon
We're Mrs. g. w. Post. Mrs. Coleman
Hodges. Yrs. M. ID. Teter. Mrs. q. IA.
lawson, Mrs Charles. Bartlett. Mrs.
George Tcter, AIRS. g. R. Green. Mrs.
William Golden. Mrs. x. Stout,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-17
missionary Society @ ,Icet-

The Nomen's Home Missionary
Society of the First Methodist Episco-
pal church will meet at $3.50 O'Clock
Guesday afternoon at the church par
1ors The subject will be THE Red
Man and Our Social Orders Mrs. Is.
w. Laubenstein will lead the discus
sion Of this important subject.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-17

NEW CLASS IN II ODERN DANCING.
PRO-. Finley Nottsi S starting a
new class in he Masonic. auditorium
Monday night. Instruc ton 8 to 8
O'clock. General dancing for former.
pupils and theil. friends, 81 to m
O'Clock. This will be the last term
this season. Private lessons by APP
pointment Advertis 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-17
True Values.
Home, cards.

Cards were issued Saturday BY Mrs.
Philip = Steptoe for an at home
which she will give from 10 6
o'clock Tuesday afternoon III her
home 6l3 Milford Road. The
guests are asked to meet Mrs. Charles
Forrer, of Parkersburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-17

Od0y a Sale Of
Summer Blouses at.
CSC and 81 .95

This is a great deal more than an
ordinary sale. Not only do we pre-
sent values that viii amaze and de-
light women at these two popular
prices, but we have spent much time.
in selecting Blouses that sell regular
" at very much higher prices and IN
having them reproduced IN less ex-
pensive materials, but#in the same
charming effects as the models cost
ing two, three, four and five times as
much.
Each material with all its trim
mings has been carefully selected.
The Blouses are well made and finish
ed, and in every way they are the
most remarkable values we have ever
offered at 95c and $1.95.
al q Csc French Toiles, Orga7ldies,
and Li'lge7ies;; aoashab1es China Silks
aud Linens.
At $1.95 Z Heavy 7g11iite Jap .S;sllAt;s;;
Crepe de Chimes M 7r7,ite, flesh and
maize; striped SIX s7llrti7lgs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-17
OF.lNTEREsT 10 M ON E Fl
t,llocoIatc 1,,.ea,,, t-ake

'IINIIUEUIaIE ITestIII = 8TT 777
Cream one-quarter cup batter, add
beaten yolk one egg, one cup sugar
and three-Quarters cup milk. Stirin
lightly the well-beaten white of one
egg and one and two-thirds cups -four
sifted With one and half teaspoons
baking powder. Flavor with vanilla.
When baked split and spread the fol-
lowing cream on lower half: Beat
yolhs two eggs. two Ia blespoons sugar
and one teaspoon flour Add to on
cup OF hot milk with pinch or salt
and cook until thick. stirring CON
stantly. Take from stove and favor
With vanilla. Place upper half on this
and cover with chocolate frosting &.
Instead or frosting the stiffly beaten
whites Of two eggs may be used and
shredded cocoanut sprlnkled on top.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-17
\ y normal person perspires twice
IS much when asleep as. when

wake.
800 lGaaa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-17

- N.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-17
Important Meeting,

Golden Rule Rebekah Lodge. o.
50. Independent Order or Odd Fel-
lows, will have a very important
meeting at 8 O'Clock Monday evening.
~ class will be initiated and the de-
gree staff is urged to attend.
The Madison journal., 1915-10-23
n Practical Farmer.

At the recent Delta Fair Hon. R. K.
Boney was the successful contender for
many of the prizes offered for live stock
and agricultural exhibits.
We are particularly gratified with the
showing made by Mr.. Boney, who is now a
candidate for commissioner of agriculture,
and who can present these laurels as an
evidence of his qualifications as a practical
farmer.
Mr.. Boney was one OF the pioneers in
diversified farming, following the boil wee
vii destruction in this parish.
While the odds were against him in the
fight, his plantations now stand as proof of
what can be accomplished by intelligent
effort under the most adverse circumstance.
His success at the Fair should bespeak
for him consideration as an intelligent and
energetic agrculturist- who can anc
does combine theoretical and practical farm
| ing.
The Madison journal., 1915-10-23
Col. n. w. CrdndaH.

A. W. Crandall, for many years resi-
dent of this parish, prominent in it's business,
social and political affairs, died at his resi-
dence in New Orleans Tuesday, last.
Col. Crandall held several Offices of
Importance during his residence in Madison,
was large planter and influential citizen.
At one time he was a dominant factor in
the politics of this section of the state. He
held the office of Register of the state Land
office under Governor Blanchard.
The Colonel was So years of age-at the
time of his death, and had retired from
active life.
Col. Randell left this parish in the eight
les, but there are many personal friends who
remember his general personality, and who
will regret to learn Of his death.
The remains were buried in New Or
leans Wednesday.
The Madison journal., 1915-10-23
WARMING

Anyone found cutting timber on lands
known as Citizens Bank lands, and
owned by Morganza Land Company VIII
be prosecuted to the full extent OF tne
law. This Company owns the following
lands: North ! of northwest !, north
east !. south of southwest /, and the
south j of southeast I section 8; also
east j of northeast /, southeast /,
south / of southwest /. and the north
east / of southwest section, II; aiso
the southeast / of southeast. section
iS ali in township 15 north. range "
east. near bayou Macon; also the south,
east I of section 45 and the east half OF
the northeast I section 55, township Ia
north, range IL east near Roundaway
bayou. Ill.,: MoRGANzA LAND w.
The Madison journal., 1915-10-23
The DEMOCRATIC PARISH ExEcU.
TIVE COMMITTEE
State of Louisiana,
Parish of Madison.
Tallulah, La, Oct. 20, 1915.

Tallulah, La, Oct. 20, 1915.
The Democratic Parish Execu-
tive Committee met pursuant to a
call issued by the Chairman, Hon.
w. H. Ward.
The following members were
present: George Spencer, John B.
Stone. w. H. Harvey, Frank Hewes
by George Spencer proxy, Frank
Roe by George Spencer proxy, r. X.
Boney by John E. Yerger proxy,
John H. Devine by John E. Yerger
proxy, Geo. S. Yerger by John E.
Yerger proxy, C. E. Speed by J. T.
Mcclellan proxy. Alex Andrews by
p. H. Hebert proxy, T. P. Kell by
A. J. Sewer, Jr., proxy.
Hon. J. 7. Mcclellan offered the
following resolutions: That George
Spencer be; and he is hereby elected
Chairman protein, which resolution
was carried. ..,-.: go. =. ..
Hon. John B. Stone offered the
following resolution; :. 81
Be it Resolved, by the Democratic
Executive Committee of Madison
Parish, louisiana "a +
That in accordance1witht the action
of the Democratic State Central
Committee at its meeting held Oct.
18th, 1915, that we hereby order a
General Primary Election for. the
Parish of Madison. State of Louisi.
ana, to be held on the 25th day of
January 1916, for. the purpose OF
} electing all parish and ward officers
: members of the legislature and
twenty-one members the Parish
Democratic COmmittee-two from
each ward and five at large.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED
that notices Of in ention of. candidi
: cy for the severa Offices above re
! ferred to shall be filed by all can
!, didates with the Chairman w. H
!, Ward, of this committee, in the
l form and manner, and within tht
10 days time required by the pri
mary election law of this state
The chairman of this committee il
I directed to keep a record of th'
filing of all notices of, candidacy
The time for filing, notices of can
: didacy expires at midnight, Octobe
, 30th, 1915. .;....
Be II FURTHER RESOLVED
. that at the time of filing sale
notices of candidacy. the candidate.
for the several offices shall max,
a deposit with the chairman of tn
following sums for the. respective
offices, and which amounts shall b.
deposited before tn, filing of nomi
: nation papers by the chairman here
of. -...... 80
For Sheriff $4,000, for clerl
e $25.OO, for assessor S25 90, for rep
resentative S1O.O0;4 for coroner
$1,000, for magistrate Sl.00, fol
, constable Sl.00, for member police
D Jury .S1.O0. '....- -. g." p
) Which resolution was unanimous
ly adopted. ...a..'s .....,.....
Hon. H. j.: Sewer, ,IJr., moved
that this committee adjourn to meet
/, on November llth, 1915, 1:00at the
COURT HO JSE, to pass upon no
tices of candidacy to be filed under
y the resolutions adopted this day.
There being no further business
the meeting adjourned to date above
named. -:,
: GEO. SPENCER, Chr.
w. H. HARVEY Sec.
The Madison journal., 1915-10-23
Halt Bird. Half Reptile.

The Ramphoryncus,. or, Archeopt.
erys was curious intermediate slink
between the bird and reptile. the fossil
remains Of which were found in the
quarries Of Solcnhofen, Germany. The
tail was long and snake-like and
dragged on the ground. while the foot
prints were bird-like. The fossil re-
mains Of the bird-snake were sold to
the museum OF the 'Frele Deutsche
Hochstift" for $4,000.
The Madison journal., 1915-10-23
Have a Reason.

yt sratt could eat no fat; his wife could eat no iean'
So between them both they licked the platter c'ean
From which we infer that Jack got the
lean and his wife got the fat. =.
This about expresses the situation OF
the two democratic candidates for governor,
IN relation to their attitude on the liquor
question.
Pleasant having taken the fat there
was nothing left for Barrett but the lean:
In the process there was some reversal OF
form, but it matters not in the end.
By his record, his environment and pub
Tic expressions we would size up Pleasant as
a prohibitionist by the same test we would
size up Barrett as an anti prohibitionist-al
Of which goes to show how badly we can be
mistaken in Judging politician.
But the point is, that with Mr.. Pleasant
Governor the liquor people will get only
their just dues; with Barrett governor, the
prohibitionists will get only what they can
take. The legislature will be called upon to
settle the issue, sand we doubt if either can
didate will break down any brick walls te
carry out self-made platform.
The voter will understand this situation
and he is not apt to tear his shirt for either
candidate on the strength Of the liquor ISSUE
He will, no doubt, seek some other reason
for the support CT one or the other candl'
date.
The voter can thereby eliminate this
issue. which, to start with, should have
been left out of this campaign.
Size up the men on their merits and
refuse to be whipped into line, one way or
the other, by partizan prejudice.
If the.liquor question is the paramount
issue with you, take it up with your repre-
sentative and your senator. Don't 60 to
the drug store to get keg Of nails.
The governor who coerces your
vote on this issue is getting something fol
nothing. If you have substantial reason
for voting,,for one of the candidates, vote fol
him, but do not allow any one to string you
with the idea that you are voting for OF
against liquor.
Elect prohibition legislature and an
anti governor, and in three days they will
have harmonized through practical politics.
The governor would send strong message
to the Legislature which would be promptly
pigeon-holed. Thus would end this issue
for which the voters had battled.