davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-29
MARBLE MILL BURNED.
Plant at Brandon Totally Destroyed
One of the Largest Owned by Proctor Co

Brandon, Aug. 29.-The Corona mill
one of the largest of the Vermont Marbl,
company, was totally destroyed by fire
early last evening, with a loss of many
thousands of dollars. About 40 men were
employed at the mill
The blaze was started, it is believed
by electric light wiring The Dun more
Hose company responded to the call, but
was unable to do anything because of
the big start the fire had.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-29
unsarth skeleton in shiprara.

Richmond, Ne. Aug. 2o.-The skele-
ton Of = woman was unearthed in the
old Southland shipysrd yesterday. There
was no clue to her identity. The yard
has been abandoned for 40 wears. but i
now being cleaned up for the building Of
. schooner
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-29
ANOTHER DESERTER CAUGHT.
Harvey Prescott, 1st Vermont Man
Found at Home in Calais.

Harvey Prescott, member of the lst
Vermont infantry, was arrested yester-
day at Calais on charge of being a
deserter. Charles Duke, member of
Company H of Montpelier, was detailed
by Col. Fred B. Thomas to go to Mont
pelier and try to locate Prescott. He
found the man at his home in Calais and
took him to Montpelier where he was
locked up in the Washington county
Jail. To-day he will be taken to Fort
Ethan Allen to stand trial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-29
HEAD OF GRAND TRUNK RESIGNS
Howard G. Kelley Succeeds Edson ]
Chamberlain as President.

Montreal, Aug. 29.-Edson J. Chamber
lain resigned to-day the presidency of
the Grand Trunk railway He is succeed
ed by Howard G. Kelley.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-29
CONSCRIPTION is
Law IN CANADA
The Dominion Draft Bill Is Signed by
the Governor General at
Toronto.

Toronto, Ont, Aug. 2e.-Ihe military
conscriptiOn bill for the Dominion of
Canada became a law when IL was
signed by the governor general here yes
terday.
The bill was brought from Ottawa BY
special messenger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-29
BRITISH RELIEF SHIP
SUNK OFF SPANISH COAST
Kongsli, Which Was Attacked by Subma-
rines Last April But Escaped, Vic
tim This Time.

London, Aug. 29.-The Norwegian
steamer Kongsli from St Nazaire. France,
for the United States, has been sunk off
the Spanish coast, according to dispatch
from Christianis, forwarded by the Morn.
ing Post correspondent.
The sinking by a German submarine
of the Norwegian steamship Frigga is
reported by the Norwegian foreign Of
fee. The crew was saved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-29
TORPEDO WORKS DESTROYED.
Considerable Loss of Life Reported il
Berlin Fire.

Copenhagen. Aug. 2a.-The foundry Of
the Schwsrtzkopf torpedo works in Ber-
in were destroyed BY fire on Sunday.
Rumors are that q considerable loss of
life resulted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-29
MoNsIGNoR KENNEDY DEAD.
Was Rector of American College in
Rome.

Rome, Aug. 29.-Monsignor Thomas r.
Kennedy, rector Of the American college
in Rome, is dead, after a long illness
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-29

Maritime registers list the Kongsli ss
British relief ship. She was attacked
by submarine late last April, but was
able to reach British port
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-29

SCoutfnuea On ssoons PaEsl
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-26
FIFTH NUMBER
OF Neptune Grange Lecture Course
Tomorrow Saturday Night
Last Friday Program Great

The Neptune Grange held one OF
their most interesting programs last
Friday evening. After the installa
ton of'WL W. Williams as Master and
Grace Kelley as Flora, a recess was
declared after which a very interest
ing and instructive program was pre-
sented
The agricultural class was conduct
ed by W, A. Bair, who handled the
subject in mastery manner, and
succeeded in getting out some very
interesting discussions.
Miss Hedrick sang a beautiful solo
that was appreciated by all,
A Pony-ball game was a feature of
the evening, and proved to be a very
amusing affair, Richard Malick being
the star performer
The Orchestra furnished some very
good music Next Friday evening
the agricultural class will be conduct
ed by L. Il. Garwick. Special music
will be furnished, also a musical con
test will be conducted and two good
prizes awarded. All grangers should
be present. You will enjoy the study
in agriculture.
Saturday evening Jan 81 the fifth
number of the lecture course will be
given by the Ithaca glee club This
is the closing number of the course
and promises to be rare treat in the
entertainment line.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-26
ADDRESS
OF John Stillbarger, Well Known Lo-
cal Stock Breeder, Feature at
Rockford Institute

A very interesting and well attend
ed two-days Farmers Institute was
held in the opera house at Rockford
last Monday and Tuesday
President George O'Neil presided
at the session, while able and con.
vincing talks were made by the State
speakers. on Tuesday afternoon,
John Stillbarger, the we'll known
horseman, residing west of this city,
delivered an interesting and instruc-
tive address on horse and cattle
breeding. 1t was well received.
Tuesday afternoon the following Off
GERS were reelected for next years
institute-George O'Neil, president;
l.. C. Springer, vice president; j. f.
karns, secretary.treasurer.
The president appointed, thereaf-
ter the following committees:
EXecutive-W. 3. Tingley, d. j.
Wollett and II. o. Purdy.
Resolutions. II. Wolf, Roy
Smith and A. Il. Morrow.
The latter committee reported
some resolutions at the close of the
Tuesday afternoon session, but the
secretary failed to furnish us with a
copy of them.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-26
LOCAL BRIEFS

Mrs. William Stein, North Walnut
street, received an ugly flesh wound
on her forehead and was badly sAak-
en-up last Monday morning, when she
sustained a fall. She was on her
way home from church, whom she
was seized with a dizzy spell and fell
into a ditch of Ice and water
Postmaster II. A. Beokman, of st,
Henry, who is also secretary of the
Granville Farmers Institute. while In
town Monday, was doing a little
boosting for the coming Institute ses'
sions on Monday and Tuesday, Febr-
ruary 8 and 10
Bryan Baker, son OF Druggist Per.
ny Baker, last Monday passed success
fully the examination before the
State Board Of Pharmacy at Colum'
bus, and is now a registered pharma-
cist He will go to work in his faith
er's drug store and will take full
charge of the business when his faith
er, who was recently elected County
Treasurer, takes his Office next Sep
tember,
The st. Clair roller mills, the
Woeste garage and the shoe factory
at Ft. Recovery were all broken into
last Saturday night. The garage and
shoe factory thefts were only trivial,
but something over ten dollars was
secured from a money drawer in a
safe at the roller mills. The safe
was unlocked and the money drawer
was pried open.
Three exciting bowling games be-
tween teams from this city and Rock
ford were played at the new Ayers
Alleys, Wednesday night. The Rock
ford team won the first and third
games and the Celina team the sec
ond contest. In the latter game the
Celina team made a total of S22
points.
Attorney and Mrs. J. w. Loree are
in receipt of message announcing
the safe arrival last Saturday OF
baby boy at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
T. A, Martin, at Phoenix, Arizonia,
Mrs. Martin was formerly Miss Mar
jorie Loree, of this city.
o. C. Ayers, proprietor of the
Mission cigar store and billiard room,
West Market street, has moved from
the l. o. o. F. building into his own
room, one door east. The newly
completed Ayers building is quite an
addition to West Market street. The
new building is one hundred feet
long. A neat basement is fitted up
for a bowling alley, with two good
regulation alleys. The first floor is
used as the cigar store and pool par
lors, while the second floor has four
teen good sleeping rooms, fitted with
toilet and bath.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-26
COUNTY c. f. NOTES
January IA, 1917

The new society of Christian En-
deavorer Of the Fairview church Of
God held a special meeting last week,
at which time officers were elected
to serve one year. This organization
is making a splendid start and prom
ises to be one Of Mercer County's
most active societies. At this meet
ing a number of new members were
added, making the active member
ship 25. The following officers were
elected:
President-Arthur Fishbaugh.
V. President-Harvey Fast.
Rec. Secretary-Ella Carroll.
Cor. Secretary-Paul Lewis.
Treasurer-James James.
The new officers Of the Tabor So
ciety were elected for the coming
year at the special meeting held for
that purpose. Without a doubt Ia
Dor has as good working society as
can be found in the county and with
the new officers this society promises
to break all records. The new Off
GERS are as follows:
President-Ernest Strete.
V. President-Lois Skinner.
Rec. Secretary-Myrtle Fast.
Cor. Secretary-Ida Hansel.
Theasurer-Laird Fast.
January 21, 1917
The Celina Society, in spite of aw-
full ice and water on the sidewalks,
had a good attendance last Sunday
evening About 40 per cent. of the
total membership was present. Miss
Helen Enyart led the meeting and for
a beginner she did remarkably well.
The finest Of spirit prevailed through
out the meeting. The President
then laid before the Society the plans
for Christian Endeavor Day and the
full weeks meetings, eliminating
with Decision Day, Feb. 4. A cam
paign for new membership was also
launched. G. E. Strawbridge of Lii
ma, known as the Postman Evange-
list will speak on Thursday evening,
Feb. 1. On other evenings there will
be other interesting speakers. Any
Endeavorer in the county whose So
ciety is not going to observe c. E.
Week is most urgently invited to
come and help make this harvest time
a time of soul saving.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-26
PERSONAL

LOWE Yaney, of Piqua, who has
been visiting friends here, returned
home, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Z. Champion and
daughters, Misses Ethel and Ruth,
and Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Bowman will
leave tomorrow for Jacksonville,
Florida. From there they will go to
Cuba and the Isle of Pine, and then
on west to the Pacific coast They
will be gone a couple of months.
Mrs. Eugend Wenzlau, of Tippecanoe
City, will also accompany them.
Our good republican friend Drug
gist VIM. Mallory, of Rockford, who
is also township clerk in South Dub
lin, visited us a few minutes yester-
day Afternoon, while in town having
his books o. Ked. by state examin-
er
Miss Mary Metzner has gone to
Bloomington, ILL.,, to visit her brother.
Mrs. p. L. Kenney was called to
Cincinnati last Saturday by the i'll
ness of her brother, the Rev. Joseph
Schmidt.
NJ. J. Kallenberger and Mrs. Mar
garet HolhammeT, of Blackcreek
township, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ALL
mandinger, of Ohio City, were in this
city last Friday enrOute home from
st. Marys where they attended the
funeral of Mrs. John BuTkhart.
Mrs. S. d. Fennig, East Market
street is home from a couple of weeks
visit with her sister at SomOnauk, Ill.
Mrs. Carl Hole went to Toledo last
Monday to join her husband, who has
accepted a good position. Mr.. Hole
was formerly a clerk in the MCGEE
hardware store.
Mrs. Fred Keller, of Detroit, Mich,
who will be remembered as Mrs. Law
renee Eberle, was the first of the
week guest of friends in this city.
Our genial Hopewell Squire VIM.
Seibert, of near Tamah, gave us a
pleasant call while in town early this
morning.
Norris w. Monroe, of the e. E.
Lumber company, went
to Columbus, Wednesday to attend
the National Lumberman' conven-
ton. Today the association as
body starts on an extended southern
tour through Tennessee and Florida,
visiting the big lumber camps in that
section and other points of intrest.
Mr.. Monroe will be in the party.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-26
ENTHUSIASTIC
Crowd Greeted Miss Kaiser, Far
Famed SOlOist, at Recital on
Tuesday Night

Attended by a crowded house and
highly pleased audience was the
concert given at the opera house last
Tuesday evening under the auspices
of Jeweler Fred Olnhausen, local To-
cal agent for the Edison diamond disc
phonograph.
Miss Kaiser, the soloist had voice
of lyric sweetness as she sang to the
Edison accompaniment operate and
ballad selections. Voice and instru-
ment were in most complete har-
mony. Mr.. Scheib's violin and the
Edison were also melodic counterpart
and both he and Miss Kaiser were
heard with extreme pleasure.
The recital was a great treat to the
general public as well as the music
deyotees and students. The Edison
selections wer triumphs in vocal and
orchestral efforts for the Diamond
Disc PhonOgrahp.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-26
DRY FIGHT
WIN Soon BE Up 90 Voters, With
Amendment As Drafted-NIan.
ufacturers VIII Aid
[ohio State Journal

N1AA9 sHh1NN aNAAA@s@%A
Within two days the committee
having charge of the campaign for
making Ohio dry. augmented to 15.
will organize and begin sending word
10 county chairmen to marshal their
forces for the fight, II was announced
yesterday by Superintendent White OF
the Ohio Anti-Salon League in clos
ing the 1917 Ohio dry convention.
Having carefully blocked all efforts
OF the Law Enforcement League and
other bodies wishing a more inclusive
prohibition amendment for submission
TO the voters next November to get
their views before the convention, Of
fieials OF the Anti-Salon League, run
ming the sessions, had the amendment
form, adopted Wednesday by the
Joint conference of 100, put up to
the delegates at Chamber of Com
merce Auditorium.
Mack Turned Down
IL carried almost unanimously.
Chairman Mack OF the Law Enforce
men League asked the floor for 10
minutes to explain his position in re-
gard to q more drastic amendment,
but never attained it. Wayne b.
Wheeler acting chairman of the COM
mittee of seven, who drafted the
plan, presented IL TO the convention.
White, characterizing the sessions
as most successful, ceunseled the
delegates TO go down into the
trenches and fight for victory" Dry
conventions should be held in every
county as soon as possible, he said,
and he promised an organizer in ev-
cry county by March l.
One hundred and fifty members of
the Ohio Manufacturers Association,
in convention here yesterday, pledg-
ed the raid in putting over the amend
ment. The closing act of the dry con-
ventiOn was the administrator of the
oath. with Gods help, Wen see this
through" by Chairman White.
State Senator Richard Jones, Du-
luth, Mimi, and L. G. Lewis, Colum-
bus, explained the prohibition fight
from the standpoint of the working
man. The latter urged that the
worker be appealed to on economic
and human, rather than on religious
grounds.
Mrs. Lillian Burt, director of the
safety and efficiency department, Ohio
Anti-Saloon League; Mrs. Rudd T.
Neel, Huntington, w Va, and V. L.
Phillips, state secretary of the Inter
collegiate Prohibition Association,
were among morning speakers.
Michigan Victory
In the afternon Grant NJ. Hudson,
superintendent of the Michigan Anti
Saloon League told How We Did
It." The dry victory in the peninsula
state, he said, largely was due to the
fighting and work of a number Of
big elephants" and these, he declar-
ed, he had brought on the stage with
him. The pachyderms turned out to
be R. II. Scott, manufacturer, of Ian
sing; Rev. Father Dennis A. Hayes,
Coldwater, president of the State So
ciety of Catholics Favoring Prohibi-
ton; P. C. Fuller, Grand Rapids, and
J. G. Lehr, Port Huron.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-26
STRIPTOWN

ProtTacted meeting commenced on
Tuesday at Center Chapel.
Katie, Lucille and Freddie Hone
are on the sick list with lung fever.
Perry and Ernie Baucher butcher
ed, Monday.
Charley Freeman and wife were
Celina callers, Monday.
Matilda Leverick and son spent
Tuesday with Alma Freewald.
Ed Black called on Geo. Felver on
Thursday.
Harry Gilbert and wife spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Mrs. John d.
Money at Ft. Recovery.
Mrs. John Money and daughter Wis
tied a week with her mother at Ia
nah.
Mrs. Alma Freewald called on Miss
Nora Hone, Wednesday afternoon.
Charley Weitz lost valuable horse
Monday.
Christie Weitz is on the sick list
with lung fever.
Arthur McGilvery was on our
street, Wednesday.
Walter Homes and Roley Smith
went coon hunting Wednesday night.
COons run much in the winter boys?
VIM. Weitz was a business caller
at Celina, Tuesday.
David Black called on Ben Davis
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Stella Hone spent Wednesday
evening with Miss Dora Hone.
Alma Freewald called on Lizzie
Howell, Sunday afternoon.
Andy Snavely has returned home
after a few days visit with friends at
Mendon.
Richard Smiths little daughter is
very sick with lung fever.
Andy Snavely and wife were Cell
ma callers Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Gilbert spent Saturday
with her daughter Miss Alma Free
wald.
Roley Smidth was on our streets,
Wednesday.
Whooping cough as we'll as lung
fever is making its rounds here.
Charley Weitz delivered a load of
hogs to Celina, Saturday.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-26
DAN CUPID VICTIMS

Ray h. Palmer, son of Edward Pal
mer, OF near MonteZuma, and Miss
Mildred Schwab, of TOntogany, Wood
county, were quietly married at the
brides home last Saturday They
were here for a brief honeymoon Wis
IL with Mr.. and Mrs, A. w Bowser,
the first of the week and have gone
TO housekeeping on a farm near
Montezuma.
Richard Ramshaw, Paulding and
Miss Nyra eagle, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Elmer eagle, West Market
street, were quietly married by
Squire Rice, at his office, last Sat
urday evening. They will reside at
Lima, where the groom is employed.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
John Sanders, %, farmer, Coving-
ton, son of j. M. Sanders, and Ruth
Penny, IS, housekeeper, TT. Reeov-
cry daughter of David II. Penny.
Rev. Lance.
Harley Protsman, 30, farmer, Men
don, son of r. II, Protsman, and Flos-
sic Bogart, 25, housekeeper, Celina,
daughter of w. N. Bogart. Rev.
Lance.
Richard Ramshaw, 81, mechanic,
Paulding, son of Joseph Ramshaw,
ad Nyra eagle, 90, hOusekeeper, Ce-
lima, daughter of Elmer eagle. c..
d. Rice, j. p.
Dee Grim, 20, farmer, Celina, son
of Elmer Grim, and Mary Rhoades,
II, housekeeper, Mendon, daughter
of C. r. Rhoades Rev. Slough.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-26
The GRIM REAPER

Mrs. Barbara We'll, aged 80 years,
died Wednesday morning at her home
at Carthagena.
Deceased was born in Germany,
but came to this country when nine
teen years old. She is survived by
three sons and 4 daughters-John,
Henry and Andrew We'll; Mrs. John
Dues of this city; Mrs. Ben ironing,
of Carthagena; Mrs. Frank Franks,
and Mrs. Fred Helm, both of Coldwat-
er
Funeral services will be held at the
Carthagena Catholic church this
morning
Bosella, the two year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. August Klosterman,
died last Sunday at the parental
home at Dayton, following a brief ill
ness. The remains were taken to
the Henry Dorsten home, south of
Montezuma, Monday. Funeral servi-
ces were held at the Gauhalupe Cath
olic church last Tuesday morning.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-26
MERCER

Mrs. Ella Carver fell at her home
Monday and will be unable to walk
for a few days, having badly sprained
her hip.
Mrs. Blanche Strete was a Celina
caller, Saturday
Mrs. Charley Thomas spent Friday
with Mrs. Kate Shinabery.
Mayme McKaig has gone to Owens,
Ohio to visit Jim Hardin and wife.
Eta Shinabery, Velma Strete, Ce-
Gil Krugh, Martha Mason, Mary Half
hill and Charles Halfhill attended
meeting at Rockford Saturday night.
Sherl Miller and wife spent Sun
day with his father.
Erma and Ritchie ForwOrck enter
tanned their Sunday school class at
their home Sunday. A good time
was had.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-26
WENDELIN

Joseph Miller is very i'll.
Lawrence Conklin was a business
caller at Celina, Monday.
Henry Hemmelgarn was a county
seat business visitor last week.
Adam Heoning transacted business
at Celina, Monday.
George Huber looked after busi-
ness in Celina, Saturday.
John Fecher, Andrew Brunswick
and Andrew Evers sold a fine bunch
of Holstein cattle to the Portland
buyers.
Henry Feldhake and wife visited at
Coldwater, Tuesday.
Frank Shaffer has accepted a posi-
tion with Glen Evers. Edward
Brunswick is working with Gerhart
Brunswick. Joseph SteinbrunRer has
a position with Henry Feldhake. Law
renee Brunswick will work for An
drew Evers the coming year and Ray
mond Lamm will work the coming
year for Henry Stachler.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-26
SERIOUS
Injury Befalls Walter Brehm, Young
Chattanooga Man, Who Lies
Unconscious

Walter Brehm, aged 20 years, son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brehm, near
Chattanooga, lies unconscious at his
parents home, as the result of an ac-
cident which occurred Tuesday after
noon,
The young man was assisting a
nelghbor TO buzz some wood, While
cutting through a heavy log, the belt
driving the saw broke, striking
young Brehm. He was thrown sew
eral feet and fell on his head.
He was picked up unconscious and
a physician summoned An exami-
nation disclosed that his right should
er was broken, his head and shoulder
scratched and bruised, and IL is fear
ed there may be a blod clot forming
on the brain that might result SER
iOuslV.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-26
WORK ABOUT HOME FARM
is BASIS FOR LECTURES
spsciaIizes In Breeding Belgian and
Percheron Stock.

Put in 5000 tiles on our farm in
one season; am growing sixty-four
acres Of alfalfa meadow; wintered
seventy-four brood sows; Just sold
two three-year-old colts at $500 apiece,
and own a 1880 pound stallion of our
own rearing; we have just finished
using two carloads of cement in con-
crete work about our farm home" re-
lates H. D. Bowsher Of Auglaize coun-
ty, VINO will be one of the speakers
during the two days of the coming
Farmers Institute.
Breeding Percheron and Belgian
horses and marketing hogs are spe.
cialties on Mr. Bowsher's Practical
Stock Farm" in Logan township. He
has served as lecturer on local, inde.
pendent and state farmers Institutes.
Hogs as Laborsavers and Money!
makers" and ''Why the Draster
Should Displace the Common Horse"
are the subjects of two of his discus.
sions.
Mr.. Bowsher will address the farm
ers' Institute at st. Henry on Febr-
uaTy 10 and 13, and that at Coldwa-
ter the 14th and 18th.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-26

business retiring before an outrag-
ed public"
Predicting success for the prohibit
tion cause, he advised the Legislators
to do what they can to relieve the evil
while IL exists. Statutes should be
enacted to make saloonkeepers finan-
cially responsible for harm they cause
and to make unlawful the treating
custom.
Bryan urged legislators never to
vote mo" on a question because they
think 1t unconstitutional If such
votes are cast, the constitutionality
may never be determined, because the
measure will not be passed, so II can
be submitted to the supreme court.
He referred to the Webb-Kenyon
act which a president and attorney
general said was unconstitutional.
but which seven out of nine supreme
court judges declared valid.
Duty of Solons.
Representative are elected to car
ry out the wishes of their constituent
cy, not to do the thinking for the
constituency, Bryan declared. When a
representative finds he cannot con-
scientiously vote the way his consti-
tuents desire, he should resign.
With regard to the liquor question
particularly, politicians will dodge
as long as lodging is good" Bryan
said, but when reelection is at stake,
the same instinct that caused the
lodging will make them toe the
mark.n