davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-10-06

to those who idle away their
time in wishing for something.
Do your best between now and
the 14th.
About fifteen days remain of
the campaign. Make every min
ute count. Don't wait until to-
morrow to start getting four,
five and ten subscriptions a day
start it now-you have every
thing to win and nothing to lose
Don't worry about your competi-
tor make the best of your own
campaign and you will find your
self a winner. Be a ''live wire. ="
More people are now watching
this race than ever before and
every one is asking who will win
the pianos.
We wish to call special atten-
ton to the followingin regard to
the closing of the campaign:
First The campaign will close
promptly at 4::30 O'Clock Satur-
day October 21, in The Partisan
office, at Paris.
Second-All subscriptions and
votes must be in The Partisan
office by the above hour and date
in order to be counted. II not
received by this hour, they are
worthless, and will not be count
ed. This applies to all candi-
dates.
Third-No votes are transfera.
BILE.
Fourth No votes will be
issued unless the money is &C.
companied by subscriptions, OF
vice versa.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-10-06
]. c. WEDDLE SHOT BY
NEGRO PASSENGER AT
ERIN TUESDAY MORNING

John G. Weddle, conductor on
the l.. & N. R. R., running from
Bowling Green to Memphis, was
shot by Chas. McElyea. a negro
passenger at Erin last Tuesday
morning. Two shots were fired
through his body. He was tsken
to the Gartley-Ramsay hospital
at Memphis, where his physician
said that he would recover unless
unforeseen developments arise,
The shooting occurred just
after the train left Erin. McEl-
yea had a ticket to Erin, and
failing to get off there, Weddle
told him he would have to get off
at the next station, and turned
to walk up the aisle. The negro
drew a pistol and aimed it at
Weddle's back, but Jim Boyd,
negro Porter seized his arm and
interrupted his aim. The bullet
struck the conductor in the arm.
Weddle and Boyd attempted
to wrest the weapon from the
negro, and in the midst of the
struggle he fired again, the bullet
entering Wheddle's right side.
Two more shots were fired but
both went wide.
McElyea was arrested and
lodged in Jail here. A quantity
of whiskey was found in his
suitcase.
Weddle has been in the SER
vice of the L. & N. for 38 years,
but has been on this division for
only three years.
Sheriff Roby, of Erin, came to
Paris Tuesday and carried McEl-
yea back to Erin, where he was
lodged in Jail.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-10-06
CONTEST
NOW NEARING CLOSE

The $4,000 extra vote offer
with every $50 on subscriptions
came to a close last Saturday
night, and. beginning last We'd
nesday and continuing until Sat-
urday night, October IA, 9 o'clock
p. M, we will give $4,000 extra
votes with every $500 turned in
on either old or new subscrip-
tions in addition to the regular
votes allowed in the schedule.
No other club of vote offers
will be made, and while the vote
earning power of subscriptions is
not as large as it has been, yet is
large enough for any contestant
to win.
Just stop and figure up what a
few long term subscriptions
would get you in votes. Five
5-year subscriptions this week
would net you 100000 votes; ten
5-year subscriptions 10000
votes, and so on. Get the long
term subscriptions during the
1000 extra vote offer.
The campaign is rapidly near
ing the close and contestants
should make a whirlwind finish
if they expect to come under the
wire ahead as the race is very
close one and no contestants
have any great lead over the
other at this time. Put forth a
little more effort and be win
ner. Don't disappoint those
friends who have helped you in
the campaign by not doing your
level best-now- to win.
1t is the contestants who make
the best finish who will be the
winners. The campaign has
now come to a question of a few
ldays, and prizes do not &c
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-10-06

Fifth-All remittances made
the last six days should be in the
form of cash, draft, express or
post office money order and made
payable to The Partisan.
Sixth Any subscription votes
that you are holding in reserve
place in a sealed envelope, write
your name and district number
on the outside and see that they
are here before the closing hour
Of the campaign.
Seventh The ballot box will
be locked and sealed Monday
morning, October 16, and the
keys to the same turned over to
the three judges who will count
the votes Saturday afternoon and
award the prizes. The names of
these judges will be announced
later.
Eighth All subscriptions and
money for same may be placed
in a sealed envelope and put in
the small opening in the top of
the sealed ballot box the last six
days of the campaign, or may be
turned over to the Campaign
Manager as usual. This will
prevent the Manager, or any one
else from knowing the standing
of. any candidate or what it will
take to win. We don't want to
know. Each and every one was
/ assured of square deal and
thae is what they will get.
Ninth Although the ballot box
is sealed, votes and subscriptions
may be sent in at any time up to
4:30 p. m. O'Clock Saturday
October 21.
Tenth-The votes in the ballot
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-10-06
County Court Orders Election
To Be Held Tuesday, No
vember 7.---Cannot Vote Un-
less Land Holder.

The County Court in quarterly
session here last Monday ordered
an election to be held on general
election day, November 7th, for
the purpose of getting an express
sion of the land owners on the
stock, or no-fence question. None
except land owners will be al
lowed to participate.
Henry county's representative
will be furnished with the result
of the election for further action
By the legislature.
The Court approved the plan
of establishing a demonstration
farm in each of the new civil
districts, the farm to be under
the supervision of Prof. D. M.
Clements, teacher of agriculture
in Grove School. The Court prom
ised hearty support both as a
body and as individuals.
The following appropriations
were allowed:
County officers, 81, 684.35; Jail,
1904. 60; courthouse, $72.95; sta
tionery and printing, $l78.64;
county home, $228.05; inquests,
$40; highway, $574.62; pauper
cofins, $36; county board of edu-
C a t o n, $7.63; miscellaneous,
$49.25.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-10-06
CONGRESSMAN M'KELLAR
SPOKE HERE WEDNESDAY

Congressman Kenneth D. Nc
Kellar, democratic candidate for
the United States Senate, dis
cussed the issues of the cam
paign to a fair sized audience at
the courthouse here Wednesday
afternoon. Mr.. McKellar is an
able speaker and made quite an
impression on all who heard him.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-10-06
ERECTING BRICK BUILDING

A brick building is being con-
structed by Snow and Winches-
ter on the lot at the corner Of
Washington and Brewer streets.
The building will be one story
with concrete floors, and is being
constructed for Nored Bros. &
CO. s Mill and Feed store. 1t
will be ready for occupancy
about November Is,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-10-06

box to your credit the last night
will be added to the number that
have been turned in to your
credit, will be your total vote.
If you are not satisfied with your
vote, or the vote of any other
candidate, as it now appears
complaint must be filed with the
Campaign Manager by next Sat-
urday night October Ia.
Eleventh-If there is anything
about the closing of the cam
paign that you do not under
stand do not hesitate to ask the
Manager.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-10-06
Baptist Association
Meets AT Springville

The Western District Baptist
Association is in annual session
at Springville this week. This
Association is the oldest religious
organization in Henry County
and probably in West Tennessee,
having been organized rs or 80
years. One of its peculiar fea-
lures is the fact that layman
has never been elected modera-
tor. A moderator is to be elected
at this session.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-10-06

call your attention the reports of the various County
Officers Committees and Commissioners that will be submit
ted to you this term These reports will give itemzed de-
tails of each department. ..#
Claims filed for appropriation at this term amounting
to So 6O000 including the sherff's account.
Amount of County Warrants issued from January | to
September 3d. 1916 500 800
Amount of Road Warrants covering date 1856 co.
Amount paid out from January to September 3d. 1916
of the County Fund $23 45800
Amount of Road Warrants paid from January to Sep
tember 80, 1916 $40, $685. #
Amount of Warrants paid, not of 1915 ISSUE County,,
$69660O.
Amount of Warrants paid not of 1915 issue, Road,
6,382.22.
Leaving balance of outstanding County Warrants of
the year 1916, amounting to SO, co. a.N
Leaving outstanding Road Warrants of 1916 issue,
$4,26l.57 .-a
So you gentlemen that if receipts for the year 1916
had been spent this years would have money
to meet our expenses. Respectfully submitted
t d. T. SPAULDING Judge.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-10-06
''OLD HOME SINGERS"
AT DIXIE ON TUESDAY

"The Old Home Singers. the
first number of the winter lyceum
course, was presented at the
Dixie Theatre last Tuesday night
by the 3aracas and Philatheas.
The attendance was exceedingly
good and the entertainment
highly appreciated by all who
had the pleasure of being pres
ent.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-10-06
HENRY COUNTY FAIR
CLOSESEIGHTHM MEET;
PREMIUMS AWARDED

Bell Bowden. Best Tatted, lst,
Miss Elizabeth beasley.
TOWELS
Pair Embroidered Towels, 1st.
Mrs. Ben Peoples; End, Mrs.
Frank Anderson. Pair Crochet
Trimmed Towels, 1st, Miss
Georgia Doty; End, Mrs. Frank
Anderson. Pair Tatted Trimmed
Towels, 1st. Mrs. Fannie Cleve-
land; End, Mrs. Kate Greer.
NAPKINS
Embroidered Monogram or
Initial (set of six,) 1st, Mrs.
Will McSwain; End, Mrs. Wayne
Burton.
SHEETS
Pair Embroidered, 1st, Mrs.
Will McSwain; End, Mrs. Yancy
Morris. Pair Crochet Trimmed
Work, 1st, Mrs. +. E. Doty.
CENTER PIECES
French Embroidered, 1st. Mrs.
Erwin; End, Mrs. M. H. Morris.
Best Embroidered, 1st, Mrs. j.
E. Morris; End Mrs. M. V. Biggs.
Best Braided, 1st, Mrs. G. c.
Miller; End, Miss Bette Hunter.
Crochet Trimmed, 1st, Mrs.
Bum Nix; End, Miss Mary
Compton. Tatting Trimmed, 1st,
Mrs. Yancey Morris. Colored
Embroidered, 1st, Mrs. Yancy
Morris; End, Mrs. r. L. Howard.
PILLOW CASES
French Embroidered, 1st, Miss
Novella Bailey; End, Miss Lula
Erwin. Crochet Trimmed, 1sr,
Mrs. F. E. Doty. Tatting
Trimmed, 1st, Mrs. Fannie
Cleveland; End, Mrs. Hugh
Ryals. Pretty Pair Pillow Cases
(any work. 1st, Mrs. 7. H.
Pritchett. End, Mrs. Lucy Alex
ander.
HANDKERCHIEFS
Best Embroidered, 1st. Mrs.
Hugh Ryals. Tatting Trimmed,
1st, Mrs. Fannie Cleveland; End,
Mrs. Yancy Morris. Crochet
Trimmed, 1st, Mrs. Will Nc
Swain; End. Miss Georgia Doty.
QUILTS Is
Prettiest Calico Quilt, 1st,
Mrs. j. J. Thompson, Jr.; End,
Mrs. Bum Nix. Croch e t
Counteapane, 1st, Mrs. Emma
Diggs; End, Miss Novella Bailey.
Knitted Counterpart, 1st, Mrs.
Lucy Alexander.
DRESSER SCARFS
French Embroidered. LIST, Mrs.
C. H. Williams; End, Mrs. M. H.
Morris. Crochet Trimmed, 1st,
Miss Georgia Doty; End, Mrs.
Bell Blanton. Colored Embroid
cred, 1st, Mrs. Will McSwain;
End, Mrs. R. L. Howard.
HAND WORK BY LADIES OVER &C
YEARS OF AGE
Crochet Mats (set of six, 1st,
Mrs. Bum Nix; End, Mrs. F. E.
Doty. Pair Knitted Gloves, LIST,
Mrs. Lou Palmer; End, Mrs.
Lucy Alexander. Specimen OF
Tatting, 1st, Mrs. Fannie Cleve.
land; End, Mrs. J. F. Doty.
Specimen of Hemstitching, 1st,
Mrs. Fannie Cleveland; End,
Mrs. E. Cooper. Patch Work
Quilt, lst, Mrs. S. H. Caldwell
2nd. Mrs. c. C. Miller.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-10-06
SOME TOBACCO CUTTERS!

The tobacco cutting outfit of
Rainey & Pickard, of near Cot
tage Grove has cut and housed
20 crops of tobacco this season.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-10-06
ED BoMAR RECOVERING

D. E. Bomar is able to be out
again after being laid up for sew
efal days with a carbuncle-
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-10-06

FcdtuIcS OI NlccIing.---NIOOu
Attendance For Each of Four
Days.
Last Saturday night witnessed
the close of the Eighth annual
meeting of the Henry County
Fair after a successful four day
session. The attendance on the
first day was greater than any
of the three remaining days, and
greater than any previous open
ing day crowds.
The attendance on Thursday
and Friday was lighter than was
anticipated, due to the cool
weather and rain.
The last day, Saturday, was
Volunteer State Day, and a good
attendance was recorded. The
governor and staff were present
and several addresses were made
by the visitors.
Following is a partial list of
the premiums awarded in the
Floral Hall. The remainder of
f~the list will be published in the
next issue.
M FLORAL HALL
~ Ax OIL PAINTINGS
Best head or figure, 1st, Miss
Ruth Lansdell;
Landscape or Marine, 1st, Mrs.
Hattie Eaker; End, Miss Ruth
Lansdell.
Flowers, 1st Miss Bette Hun
ter; End, Mrs. Hattie Eaker.
Fruit, End, Miss Bette Hunt
er.
WATER COLOR
Best Head or Figure, 1st, Miss
Emma Daniel. End Miss Bette
Hunter.
Landscape or Marine, End
Miss Ruth Lansdell.
Flowers, 1st, Miss Emma
Daniel.
CHINA PAINTING
Collection of China Painting,
1st, Miss Emma Daniel.
MISCELLANEOUS
Hand Embroidered Dress, 1st,
Mrs. M. H. Morris; End, Mrs.
Harry Walker. Specimen Tat
ting, 1st, Mrs. Fannie Cleveland;
End, Miss Vera Routon. Speci-
men Crochet, 1st, Mrs. Bum
Nix; End, Mrs. R. M. Hastings.
Best Made Mans Shirt, 1st,
Mrs. Fannie Cleveland; End,
Mrs. Harry Walker. Best Made
Calico Dress, 1st. Mrs. A. S.
Reddick; End; Mrs. Harry Walk
er. Best Made Child's Dress,
1st, Mrs. Will Sparks. Sensible
and Neat Kitchen Apron, 1st,
Mrs. Will Sparks; End, Mrs. X.
E. Davis. Sensible and Neat
Sewing Apron. 1st, Mrs. E. E.
Davis; End, Mrs. Lucy Alexan'
der. Best Specimen Sunbonnet,
1st, Mrs. Harry Walker, End
Mrs. J. E. Kendall, Specimen
Hand Woven Rug 1st, Mrs
CIaud Newberry; End, Mrs. Bunr
Nix. Rag. Carpet(5 yds or more,
1st, Mrs. Bum Nix.
FANCY WORK
Embroidered Table Cover, lst
Mrs. M. H. Morris. Croche
Trimmed Table Cover, 1st, Mrs
ID. W. Morris; End, Mrs. Gu
Il Martin.
LUNCH CLOTHS
French Embroidered, fst, Mrs
John Erwin. Crochet Trimmed
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-10-06
Question Is Put
Up To Land Owners Vote
JUDGES MESSAGE

To The Honorable County Court of Henry County, Tennessee
at Its Quarterly October Session, 1916
Gentlemen:
Settlement with the County Trustee shows the following
amounts hand
County ------------.------S 1855
School ------------1a-- a. 45437
Road ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lilo
Special - 62340
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-01
TIME FOR PLANTING TUBERs
For Early Potatoes First Week In
May is Best-laree Piece With
One Eye Is Ideal Seed.

II is all right 20 get out and plant
potatoes on the dry land so as to
catch the early moisture aud thus get
a good sendoff. A good many OF the
settlers are going into the business
OF growing spud seed and in this case
the best planting Is done by spacing
IL TO "a inches apart In the row.
dropping the whole seed by hand close
to every third plow furrow. In favor
able soil and seasons potatoes 40
planted do well in the native sod. OF
course large acreage can be handled
and better Job done by the machines
which drop the seed in better condi-
tion and leave a ridge over the row.
This ridge makes II possible TO give
one very deep, close cultivation before
the plants are up and throw dirt on TO
the row to be narrowed down every
half day or so. Or the ground may be
narrowed as needed until the plants
are up several inches. The latter cui'
tivations should be shallow, done as
often as needed to preserve the soil
mulch and kept up all the season to
kill weeds, develop fertility and pre-
serve moisture.
Just before digging time some grow.
ers hill up with a cultivator for frost
protection. The soil mulch Is essen.
tial not alone 10 secure satisfactory
yield. but potatoes need moisture TO
hasten ripening. II they suffer for
moisture they are apt TO be immature
and green at digging time. II Is abso'
lutely essential to plant potatoes on
time and at the proper date.
Each locality has to work out its
own best time and stick close 20 II.
For early potatoes. in most cases II Is
tho FIRST week in May ana for late po-
tatoes the last week in the same
month. II cut seed is to be used for
dry-land conditions there should be
comparatively few sprouts TO the hill
and but few eyes TO the piece. large
seed piece with one eye is ideal for
dry land.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-01
DECIDING ON TIME TO PL0W
Amount Of Water Accumulated From
Snow and That Taken Up by
Weeds is Greatest Question.

In deciding the tine to plow, the
advantages and disadvantages OF both
spring plowing and fall plowing must
be taken into consideration. Heavy
rains in August indicate that fall plow-
ing should be done, as the gain OF
moisture during the winter by the Stub
BILE land probably would not equal the
loss OF moisture taken by the weeds
In the fall. II only light rains occur.
however, the moisture in the soil pro
duced by these rains probably would
be more than Offset by the greater
quantity OF snow held by the stubble
during the winter. and the reduction
Of the weeds in the crop. Spring
plowing would then be better. The
availability OF labor In the fall will
influence the amount OF plowing done.
but a greater effort should be made
TO do the plowing II there is heavy
precipitation than II tho rainfall Is
light. The only advantage in late fall
plowing is that the amount OF spring
labor in preparing the seed bed Is re-
duced. This advantage. however. may
be Offset by reduction in the yield.
In deciding when field should be
plowed the question Of whether q
greater amount of water will be accu.
mulated from snow than will be taken
up by weeds 10 the greatest question
TO be decided, and this also must be
done by the man on the ground.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-01
BUSINESS OF THE BROOD sow
Failure to Produce Good Sized Lltters
and Nourlsh Them often Due
TO Lack Of MIX.

The business OF the brood SOW is to
produce good-sized litters Of healthy
pigs and 'nourish them literally until
weaving time. In SO far as she falls
in this she fails in the purpose for
which she is kept.
The farmer who keeps a half dozen
or a dozen sows for breeding purposes
flcs half OF them. perhaps, capable
Of fulfilling the maternal function
well, while the other half do 1t only in
differently. Quite as often as not the
difficulty is the lack OF capacity to
give milk enough for the litter. and
the pigs are In a state OF semkstar-
walton throughout the entire nursing
period.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-01
CONSTITUTIONAL PROHIBITION.


(Anna A. Gordon. President National
w. G. T. u. and One Of the National
Prohibition Amendment Commission)
In order to win national constitu-
tional prohibition two-thirds OF the
members OF the United States senate
and house OF representatives must
vote IN favor OF a bill referring the
question TO the various states for rati-
fication through their legislatures.
When SO OF our As states through a
majority vote OF their legislatures rat
ify the measure thus referred II is
adopted and becomes q part OF the
United States Constitution. Such q
prohibitory amendment 10 surely In
harmony with the spirit Of the Consti-
tuition OF the United States, which, as
its preamble declares. was established
ito promote the general welfare and
secure the blessing OF liberty to our
selves and our posterity.
Nineteen commonwealths have al
ready gained the high, dry ground Of
statewide prohibition. Six states
Nebraska, South Dakota, Montana,
tuhho ahu NOto
on the question on November Z. Idaho
In the endeavor to change its statu-
tory prohibitory law TO constitutional
prohibition. The territory OF Alaska
also closes a prohibition campaign on
November Z. II we can win this ad-
ditional prohibition territory and call
roll OF 26 prohibition states we
shall be within ten states of our ma
tional goal. The fact that more than
half the people and more than three
quarters Of the area OF this country
are under prohibitory laws is assur-
ance that we are fast nearing national
constitutional prohibition.
All states will benefit by the amend
ment. All will still have power to go
Just as far as they desire in prohibit
ing any phase OF the liquor traffic and
will have the aid which comes from
a national policy. Our greatest difh-
Guilty today is the difference in policy
between the nations government and
the prohibition states. With a sim.
liar prohibition standard in the ma,
tion and the states federal and state
officers would furnish "a frank and
candid cooperation for the general
good"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-01
"WARBLE" GRUBs IN SPRING
Presence Of Insects 10 Found In Tv-
mors on Backs OF Cattle
Plan for Removing.

CBy q. w. HOWARD. Minnesota stationJ
Owners OF cattle should be on the
lookout for MARBLES on the backs OF
their animals this spring.
Evidence OF the presence OF these
flies is found in tumors OF warbles
on the backs OF cattle. In the spring
or early summer from these MARBLES
drop grubs which burrow into the
ground and after about month
emerge as flies. These flies lay their
eggs on the legs OF cattle. the cattle
lick the eggs off, and after time the
MARBLES appear on the backs OF the
cattle.
The grubs may be removed by pres
sure around the MARBLES, and then
crushed; or they may be destroyed by
the injection OF grease or oil into the
openings OF the tumors.
In Europe from 20 to 40 drops of
tincture of iodine is sometimes In
jected to kill the grubs.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-01
I'VE
STOCK
SORE SHOULDERS nF HORSES
Don't Let Animals Work Single Hour
In ill-Flttins coIlars-Be Watch
ful In Spring

(By GEORGE II, GLOVER. Colorado Az
ricultural College. Fort Collins, Colo)
We know how annoying II is to be
obliged to lay a horse OF in the midst
OF springs work, on account OF sore
shoulders or sore neck
DO not forget that II is your own
fault
Some men always make sore shoul-
ders. some never do. A good man is
often seen in front OF his horses, ad-
iusting their collars and names. Don't
let a horse work an hour in an ILL.,
fitting collar.
The greatest care is needed In the
spring when work first starts. for the
horse will shrink and the collar will
soon be too large. A collar that Is
too large will injure the shoulders
more than one that is too tight.
Imagine a man trying TO play base
ball before his hands have become
toughened A horse works with his
shoulders. Keep them well. Look at
them several times a day. Keep the
shoulders and the collar clean. II q
shoulder gets sore II is the driver q
fault; hold him responsible.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-01
FOR THE SAKE OF BOYS.

Rev. John Empringham, an Epis-
copal clergyman of New York, be-
came, as he expressed II in an interde-
nominational meeting OF 500 minis
ters. filled with the thought OF how
much power might be added to the anti
liquor forces II the Episcopal church
would lend some Of its strength" and.
realizing that none OF the present
hntisaloon speakers have the entree
TO its pulpits," volunteered for the
work. He said to his wife: For
the sake OF our Ave boys. am going
TO wage war against the liquor busi-
ness" She replied: MY sister In
Canada has sacrificed her two boys in
the trenches for England. The foe
destroying this country is more dan
gerous. / am willing to make any sac
rifce." Three OF those Ave boys"
said Mr.. Empringham, ARE preparing
for West Point, and II the need ever
came, I would be willing to see them
give up their lives In defense OF this
country. but l am not willing to see
them go down to the gutter. victims Of
the saloon"
How about your boys? Inn