davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-07
friends in Philadelphia during the hol.

friends in Philadelphia during the hoi-
idnyS has returned home.
city Manager e.. Q. Maggie has return
Cd from IL business trip tn Clarks hurg.
John Evans ~ Follansh"c. Was Wis
itinS in this city yesterday.
, james Mctirall. who has been Sta
TONED at Camp Lee since last Septem-
her, is spending five day furlough
with his parents I'll South jacob street.
George Rowe of Akron, o.. who has
been IN tn" city for several days. has
returned IL his home"
Edward ['oory OF The Coocy- BentZ
company. left las; evening for Chicago
IN Il business "trip. M- Cooey will
stop at Detroit. Grand Ttapids and sew
ernl other cities TN his return.
Miss Florence Hall, who has been
visiting her parents in Bcnwood. and
friends III this city. has gone 10 De-
troit. Mirh.. where she Will resume her
studies AT IL domestic: science college.
Graham Marsh left last evening for
New York city. where he Will resume
his studies 1t tho Damroscfl consarra-
tory. after being home for the holiday
vacation.
Norman Grieg will return homs today
after several days in Pittsburgh ON
business.
Kermit Crippen. who has been visiting
with local friends has returned to his
home III Marietta Ohio.
Miss Blanche Smith has returned to
Sistersville after spending the holidays
in Elm Grove.
Eugene Moore. court house porter
on This Wheeling News, who has been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-07
Ohio News Briefs

tIN,-tENATI-Ira D. Wnshburn, Tor
,:.. city auditor. and prominent IN the
oil and paint trade. IS dead.
CI.EVELAND--Dr.. John Eaton OAR
hy. one Of the oldest physictans In TINS
city. is dead. y son Is at Camp SheEaTI
dan.
; MARION-t,airn Kirnan, riding In
an enclosed automobile was run down
by n train and killed.
+, ATHENS-After an idleness or three
years the Luhrig Coal company will re-
open It's mines on the Il. & o. west OF
Athens.
! CANTON-Seventeeu cars on the
Wheeling & Lake Erie jumped the track
at Navarro :: III wrecked two houses
! MARYSVILLE-Form Vice Presl-
dent =. W. Fairbanks Is in California
and Will not be able TO attend tho fun
.ral Of his mother-in-law. Mrs. Dorothy
cole.
! WACSEON-Fredcric Lehman was
found guilty Of murder in the first de-
. rree for tho murder Of his wife Inc
Jury recommended clemency-
ALLIhNCE-Haring no coal the Will
la,nS Forging company closed Its plant
throwing 1909 men out OF work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-07
'::STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach
sufferers are doing now Instead Of
taxing tonics, or trying to patch up a
po9 digestion, they are attacking the
real cause IF the ail:nent-c logged
liver and disordered bowels
: Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the:liver in a, soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions, away
goes Indigestion and stomach troubles.
- you have bad taste in your
moath, tongue coated. appetite poor,
lazy don't-care feeling, no ambition or
enemy, troubled with undigested foods.
you should take Olive Tablets the
substitute for calomel.
d.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purify vegetable compound mixed with
,olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
qripin3. cramps or pain
like one or two at bedtime for quick
relief, so you can eat what you like.
At foe and 25c per box All druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-07
DONATION FOR STARVING

The Sunday school Of Vance Memorial
church. In Woodsdals- took n special nf-
fcring yesterday morning for tho benefit
Of the starving Armenians and Syrian&
in Russia The collection amounted IL
$50. and the Sunday school is surcly 10
be congratulated on the splendid work.
About three weeks ago there was an
offering taken by the church for The
Same cause. which amounted 10 Sl0a.
This shows the interest which is heinG
taken by the Vance Memorial in thcEa
poor sufferers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-07
RIVER NEWS

A stage OF { feet : inches was shown
on the guages az the McMechcn dam las:
evening 1T i o'clock. with the river STA
tionary. and ut the local wharf a stage
OF feet was reported. with much back
water.
The gorge which formed Friday Is still
holding and unless 1t continues warm
for few days. will hold for n week 2r
more The ice hns been gathering
heavier. and at present 1t IS several fees
thick near McMechen.
There have been no departures or ar
rivals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-07
THREE MINERS KILLED.

GALLTFOIIS. Ohio. jan 6.--Wiik"r
Levy. Samuel Jarvis and the lattcrs
son. Samuel Jarvis. Lr.. miners. wcr''
killed yesterday within few hours Mt
the mine near here Of the W"llSt"u anu
and Maynard Coal company by falling
slate. according to news received her:
today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-07
River TeleHrnn1I.

Davis Island Dam Is feet. rising
rain.
SteubenvIlle feet. falling: cloudy.
Parkersburg SIS feet, falling: cloudy.
OIL City rs feet, stationary. rain.
Warren is feet. stationary; rain,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-07
To Prevent the Grin

Colds cause Grip-LAXATIVE BRO
NO QU1NINE Tablets remove the
cuse. There Is only one "Bromo Out
nine" Z. ". GROVES signature on
box. soc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-07

tcstant Episcopal church in ONO Will
de- held here Saturday. Two oisnops
and TWO bishop-coadjutors Will aleeHu-
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-04-20

sheet iron and steel adorned with lie
jeCted greencry that had manifettly
been out too soon In the chill air Of
very early spring.
y wonderful possibility presented
itself. If l see Bobby" ne asked.
may / stop the carriage and speak to
him?"
certainly not"
well. may call to him?"
Think 1t over" suggested Miss
EraithWulte. Would your grand
father Ike to know that you had done
anything SO undignificdf"
He turned to her rather desperate
pair Of eyes. But could explain to
him he said. Il was In such hurry
when l left, that I'm afraid forgot TO
thank him. | ought 10 thank him,
really. He was very polite to me
Miss Braithwuite sat still In her seat
and said nothing. just then. But later
on something occurred to her. You
must remember. Otto" she said, that
thiS-this American child dislikes
kings, and our sort of government. IL
is possible isn't it, that he would re-
sent your being OF the ruling family2
Why not let things be as they areT
I'VE were very friendly said Ferdi-
nand William Otto in a small voice.
Il don't think 1t would make any diff
ference"
But the seed was sown in the fertile
ground of his young mind, TO bear
quick fruit.
1t was the crown prince who saw
Bobby first. He was standing on
bench, peering over the shoulders Of
the crowd Prince Ferdinand William
Otto saw him, and bent forward
There he is, :" he said, in tense tone.
There on the
"Sit up straight," commanded Miss
Braithwaite.
,May | just wave once? I"
SOtto" said Miss Braithwaite, In
terrible voice.
But dreadful thing was happening.
Bobby was looking directly at him,
and making no sign. His mouth was
trife open, but that was all. Otto
had momentary glimpse of him, of
the small cap set far back, Of the white
sweater, of two coolly critical eyes
Then the crowd closed up, and the
carriage moved on.
Prince Ferdinand William Otto sat
back In his seat, very pale. Clearly
Bobby was through with him. First
Milky had forgotten him. and now the
American boy had learned his unfor-
tunate position as one Of the detested
order, and would have none of him.
"You see" said Miss Braithwaite,
with an air of relief, "he did not know
you"
Upon the box the man beside Beppo
kept his hand on the revolver. The
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-04-20

army, equipment and all, and the loca-
ton Of various regiments. Probably
you and your band of murderers have
that already
The concierge nodded, no whit ruff
fed. "And for whom was 1t intended?'
II cannot say. The address Is fic-
titious, of course"
Black Humbert scowled. $50 - he
said. you tell us only part!"
There Is nothing else to tell. Save,
as I have written here, the writer
ends: 7 must see you at once. Let me
know where"
The brandy was getting in its work
we'll by that time. He was feeling
strong, his own man again, and reck-
less. But he was cunning, too. He
yawned. "And in return for all this,
what? he demanded. II have done
YOU a service, friend cut-throat."
The concierge stuffed letter and
translation into his pocket. what
would you have, short Of liberty.
"Air, for one thing" He stood up
and stretched again. God, how strong
he felt! IF you would open that ac-
cursed window for an hour-the place
reeks."
| Humbert was In high good humor in
spite Of his protests. In his pocket he
held the key to favor, aye, to plan
which he meant to lay before the COM
mittee of ten, plan breath-taking In
its audacity and yet potential Of sue
cess. He went to the window and put
his great shoulder against 1t.
Instantly Haeckel overturned the
candle and, picking up the chair,
hurled 1t at Herman Spier. He heard
the clerk 60 down as he leaped for
the door. Herman had not locked 1t.
He was In the passage before the con-
cierge had stumbled past the bed.
Haeckel ran as he had never run
before. The last flight now, with the
concierge we'll behind, and liberty two
seconds away.
He flung himself against the c@crs
to the street. But they were fastened
by q chain, and the key was not in the
lock.
He crumpled up in a heap as the
concierge fell on him with fists like
fails.
Some time later, old Adelbert heard
a sound In the corridor, and peered
out. Humbert, assisted by the ledger,
Spier, was carrying to the attic what
appeared to be an old mattress, rolled
up and covered with rags. In the
morning, outside the door, there was a
darkish stain, however, which might
have been blood.
At nine O'Clock the next morning
the chancellor visited the crown prince.
He came without ceremony. Lately he
had been coming often. He liked to
come in quietly, and sit for an hour
in the school room, saying nothing.
Prince Ferdinand William otto found
these occasions rather trying.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-04-20
CHAPTER vi.
Two Prisoners.


Herman Spier had made his escape
with the letter. He ran through tor
tuous byways Of the old city, under
arches into court yards, out again by
doorWays set In the walls, twisted,
doubled like rabbit And all this
with no pursuit, save the pricking one
of terror.
But at last he halted. looked about,
perceived that only his own guilty
conscience accused him, and took
breath. He made his way to the house
In the shadow of the park until, an
letter now buttoned inside his coat,
and, finding the doors closed, lurked
IN the shadow Of the park until an
hour later, Black Humbert himself ap-
peared.
He eyed his creature with cold an
ger ut is marvel" he sneered,
''that such flight as yours has not
brought the police In a pack at your
heels"
Il had the letter." Herman replied
sulkily. "It was necessary to save
it."
"You were to see where Niburg took
the substitute"
But here Herman was the one to
sneer. "Niburg!" he said. "You know
well enough that he will take no SUBJ
stitute tonight, or any night. You
strike hard, my friend"
The concierge growled, and together
they entered the house across the
street.
In the absence Of Humbert. his
niece. daughter Of milk seller near,
kept the bureau, answered the bell, and
after nine o'clock, when the doors were
bolted, admitted the various occupants
of the house and gave them the tiny
tapers with which to light themselves
upstairs. She was sewing and singing
softly when they entered.
"All right, girl. You may co." said
Humbert.
GOOD night to you BOTH" the girl
said. and gave Herman Spier nod.
When she was gone. the concierge
locked the door behind her.
"And now" he said, "for a look at
the treasure"
He rubbed his hands together as
Herman produced the letter. Heads
close, they examined 1t under the lamp
Then they glanced at each other.
"a cipher" said the concierge
shortly. "It tells nothing.
"Code!" And struck the paper with
q hairy fist. Everything goes wrong.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-04-20

But there was something about the
story Of the letter itself that bore the
hall marks Of truth.
you see" finished Black Humbert
cunningly, "she-this lady Of the court
is plotting with some one. or SO we
suspect. If 1t is only a liaison-!"
He spread his hands. eff. as is pos
sible, she betrays us to karnia. that
we should find out. 1t Is not" he
added. among our plans that Karnia
should know too much Of us"
The brandy was still working, but
the spy's mind was clear. He asked
for q pencil, and set to work. After
all, if there was a spy Of Karl's In the
palace, 1t were we'll to know 1t. He
tried complicated methods first, TO find
that the body of the letter, after all,
was simple enough. BY reading every
tenth word, he got q consistent mes
sage, save that certain supplies, over
which the concierge had rallied. were
special code words for certain regi-
ments. These he could not decipher.
"Whoever was to receive this" he
said at last. would have been in
possession Of complete data Of the
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-04-20

carriage turned back toward the
palace.
Late that afternoon the chancellor
had a visitor. Old Mathilde, his
servant and housekeeper, showed somo
curiosity but little excitement over it.
She was, in fact, family resentfui.
The chancellor had eaten little all day.
and now, when she had an omelet
ready to turn smoking out Of the pan.
must come the Princess Hedwig on
foot like the common people, and de-
mand to see him.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-04-20
'eD"'a AND THE CROWN PRINCE WAIT IN VAIN FOR THE
RETURN OF Milky.
1t TURN OF Milky.

ne crown prince of Lvonia
s s olo taken to the aunt tires the singing and
Tue park where he Bobby
finds te american boy Returning the
an uproar
~ Inc night to
es. the old king who
"t 70 preserve the kingdom. which Of
TO form republic the friendship Of the neghbong
VI Marina be secured by giving
" he harl OF that Countess Lochek
neeSs Ahnunclata HedWtgs mother with
pAo's 10 prevent his Hedwg
arch Ottos aid de is dsmayed when
e marriage Countess Loschek
messenger attacked by
dummy letter substituted the sutsitu.
uoh holds up Karis chauffeur and envelope.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-04-20

That blond devil interferes, and now y
this letter speaks but Of blankets ana
loavesw -
Tho hell rang, and, taking care TO
+br,,e+ tho letter out Of sight, the con-
cierge disappeared. Then ensuea' 10
the hall, short colloquy, followed Dy
a humping on the staircase Inc
concierge returned.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-04-20

Milky has an exciting inter-,
view with King Karl and x5nds
himself in serious predica.
nent as result Of his foolish
undertaking. Read about Thu
development in the next Install
ment.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-04-20
TO BE CJNTINUED.)

Stone Church Without Mortur
Although built arly in the Chfisft,.
era without mortar, Il stone chufch 4
Ireland still is III excellent eondIH1-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26
"TAVARISH" WITH A GUN

Some nav light is thrown on the
present decentralization Of Russia by
several writer's who have been tellin2
about the exploits OF "Tararish,"
which means comradn. and comprises
the Russian common soldier He is
q lion lct loose BY the Bolsheyiki, and
a creature whose strongest concep-
lions of the liberty that has come
means license, the privilege OF doing
as one pleaseS. And We can well IN
ticrstand why he is taking every ad-
vantage the opportunities are Offering.
r.. is a ii: companion for his German
"kanarad." with all his humanity
duled by military Gespotism. Tavar-
iSh is unieaShed. and he is enjoying it.
\ recent article in the Saturday Even
ing Post gives US L vivid picture Of
him:
The big fact about Russia to-day
bigger perhaps. than tho revolution it
s..lt. OF which i: is tho most important
EXPRESSION. Tav;t-ish is taking his gun
and cciuS homo. without saying ~
YOUR leave to anybody. Now u" has
nn argument the fore" "f which n" can
Understand and WELD. lie has been h"-
w!ld.r"d ana h"fuddl"d b. countless
S:r.tu:;" piece. Ali parties have ap-
1.:li"d t. hin: a i: ne wcr" q reasonable
h".n-;. II" Mas born tossed ahou; on 4
s"n % rhetoric each latest wave carry
=, ..i
ra"ar;sh 81. after alt. only an "nt-
trut",, PEASANT. thu victim OF genera
ii"Hs OF nutorra,ic tyranny and Irju$-
t;c,. H.. is no. responsible" for Lis in
ability !" think. Ills ignorance ~ Si;':h
hi. words as patr!"ti:sm. homo. loyalty.
d":I"cracy. must be laid - tn" 'in"r uf
IN" powers that denied MIN th" priv
.l"-,rs ~ a rational HANNA. II" vas
r'.i.d Is! inrC"--nfld now ;hat h. HniS
i"rr.. in his own hands he will rul" IN
he. sam" way. I'll" rich oppressed him:
nov ~. wIil max" Ia" rich pay--and
~ him every man VII" is not Il soldier
ar . PEASANT is u hated bourgeois.
WEI" III BulSh"viki did not max"
him. it is responsible for The license
Taya:lsh i taking: because IN" chief
spirit OF the Lcninc-TrotSky govern
fu.u: is liu:. o. all capital and capital
ISIS. and has iCvit"d just what T"Ha-
r;sh i doing II" WON'T fight IA"
cunm0n enemy any more. h'rai$C 'h''
Bol$h"vikj drcam"rS nave promised
ail liz ia:ds OF lii" rich. AMI ia" ''1'lr-
geotsv arr 20 be- Distributed. and H. l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26
A TIMELY PROTEST

Commenting, on 4 suggestion 10
make. the Rod Cross a government az
tjvity. supported hv Congressional ap.
preparation and IAN. correspondent
of the PITTSBURGH Gazcr'c Times points
out that such Z conversion CT This
great Humanitarian organization would
practically be its death krel. Their"
can 70 no doubt about il. As il stand.
to-day. it is the greatest. best Sgsicm-
atizsd. thoroughly equipped agency or
earth for the relief OF human suffering.
TO shift the control Of this marvel
GUS machinery 10 governmental rccu-
lation would sap its usefulness at It's
very foundations. where political jnflu-
ence would take the place Of individ-
ual efficiency It would not be long
under such conditions until its present
administ rative excellence would be de-
s;rcvrd through preferential politics.
The Red Cross management has
been I fine exhibition of what can 90
done when real ability is called TO
command. If the organization had
been under government control it is
questionable whether il would Yet
have been operating in France. The
very spirit Of the Red Cross forbidS il
20 become tainted by being govern
mrntiz"l. Besides. it is 4 body OF &C
ton. Immediate succor. which bureau
cratic rcd-tar-, would retard and
eventually nullify. The Red Cross be-
: longs 70 the pcoplc--it is Of the people
by the people. and for the people.
The Gazette Times correspondent
pleads we'll in the name OF humanity
10 let il stand rs il IS. and not pluck
OUT the heart OF cndeavor al the be-
ginning Of the new dawn when the
whole world is being welded through
sympathy into the image of Him who
died uHon the Cross for suffering hui
mainly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26

~, .-.s.r,.,,r rr G.rn,ou enemy
,f.,, .-..,-.,..., me. I..,...,,..., Wilson's
,.....,,,,,..., -, %.,,..,.h,r ~ ,..,i nov
,,,,..,.. wa. g.. ~. .r.,Ii ,ir.i,.-.a,;lnr ~
=, ,,,.,.. 80. i,,. ,..,..,.. ,lnlnI thor.
n.,, ~ 49,, i.,.,..d s..,,ru - ,nl .2:3 a..
SOM. ,,,,,,, ,,,.,.. ,,or, :, C.-oYny or
- .o~ .,.,i... IF yrrn,o
- So .,.-.,...r ,..,,... 49,. 10, and over
.rt,. ,.r.,...,. - -, ;,.,-r,,d.. ..,,l.s II
=. So, .,,,,. .,r,r ,, GO, ;h., v,-,urlly
,!,.. ,,t-,... ..r.,,... ,r ,;..-,,,r@ fnr.iru-
b,r., ,rI;l -rI 1, III, ,i.. tr.. limits.
,,,-r,. ,t...... AZ. - L..,,...,st.r.d An
.,.r T.. , r,,-.i,.,r f.. IN. I.,,Iird States
,,,, = q. ,,..I-.. ... s..f,..-.: 49, SOM. far.
...;,.,, e,,... .rr. - ,rh,, his, ana, tak.n
-, 80, ...n,l rr.,i.,liy,.i,,,, ,.,,,nrs IN
=. ...,. .r.; ,,.. ,,,.. .l,,. ,li..,
,,,. i...l.,i 49,. .,,c,,,.,. -. t,,.;r,t,.,
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-: J., -...... r.;.,..ii rriirn r,-.
.,.,..r. -, ,r. ir,,,,..., .;.,~s VAL r., long
80. l.. ,i,-,tr..i H., ,E.. ,rny ~ !, has
Vs.. ,,,,.,,di,. l.r,nne.-...I ,h,r first
.,,..,,. ,r -, .,,,,,,,,,,.,, .r ,ry,i;v IA
fhis r,rr.rv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26

More could be said on this pha>" OF
the question. but lot us dismiss that
and conn 10 til" vital point in III"
controversy t." d";'auch!nS saloon.
Il MAY b., noted that such Journals
az The san Francisco .Ar"nn"ui. %.r"nS'
i. on1osrG Ia prohibition. hav" h""H
warning ;h., mastr":. Of m" liquov traf-
tic that thrir own !Hwl"ss0oSS ard
III" character Of !.c recall business
were paving III. way tov their de-
Struc;ion. no; n Tho hands Of the small
cotrvi, OF Party prohibitiuGistS. h}u
hy the ura and women OF all parties
WHOSE respect for law and love al
country would 10 longer tolerate Il i:,,:-
lie so d;Scracrful and SO Subvr-Siyr 81
orr highest American Ideals. THAI *
the main strength OF III" prohibition
cause. And ihr haitful effects OF lli''
saloon. its destroying inturnc"$. II"
coming mo7r and ,ncrr 10 impress III"
people uf IN" necessity Of supervising
Il. uf wipiug It's COMMUNICATIONS for
eyer nj the earth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26
A VERY LANE ARGUMENT

Ar. interesting discussion has been
54soirG on in az, cas-rGl go: between
an advocate Of national prohibition
= and another correspondents who OBJ
@aiects to its adoption a. ~ Infringe
'*ment on tho rights Of ~ rloder;.'"
= drinkers, and XAo refuses 30 resign
s,fron, the grHa' and s"".ihi" aruy Of
stmoderate drinkers in order 10 save I
q few hundred wcakwiIi"d ne'"r-Go-
= wells who should meyer hav" heen
-. born. and for whom prohibition is
Meaningless" There arc. sad |" r.
state. many in this world of IN" same
aH-suficlencv az This adyocai. OF pc.
sonal privilege, and who daily lift
- Up their voices in ;hank:uIn"S.s. as
: did the publican Of old. tl!af "'Th"%
:. are not as other men &r"' His az
- gament is obviously silly in "nn?ari-
son with the great import Of Inc q's'S
IT ton at iSsue-thr establishment Of the
20 saloon. the iestrr;ac place of itnmor.
Il atty, vice and degradation. T!" hi&h
= and lofty attitude Of ;l;s "m"d"ra'"
drinker." that il is no concern u hi
= }what happens - his H"'"r'Una;"
- brother. is not in sympathy 'r!'t;
aroused humanity thar "" H. nor" OF
~ less obligated TO bear the k.ndli"r -.
lation Of our brothers k".p.r
The moderate drinkers :jstor Is
dimmed somewhat in looking a, the
interior objects CT prohibition. The
.-agitation is not against tn Individual
-drinker and MS restrained drinking.
\but. 1t Is directed against the public
OF strong drink. Aad so far as
loderate drinking is concerned. many
Of the lowest fallen to-day were once
entrenched in that self-sufIicient class