davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-15
BOHEMIA LAND OF PATRIOTS
pooular Idea C0ncernlna the Country
aad lss people Eias Been Far
From the Truth.

when Shakespeare WROTE Of 'stae
seacoasf of Bohemia he showed no
cheerfuiler disregard Of fact than
most Of us now do when we think ct
that richly stoFled country as land
og gypsies forever bent upon gay or
wlldsome adventure. bohemian" has
stood for many an age ~ an appella-
zion for carefree wanderers; yet -
originally applied by the French +
probably referred to the expatriated
disciples 81 the Bohemian martyr.
John Huss. Spiritual and patriotic
fervor rather than lighfheartedness
are the traditional marks Of this
people. who after long generations Of
subsection to Teuton Austria are COM
fng into their own
Bohemia was the home Of the
Czechs for hundreds Of years before
Germanfc invaders broke In upon It's
happy freedom. as early, Indeed, as
the sixth century before Christ The
Czechs love Of country snd Of liberty
and their sense Of Slavic kinship with
their oppressed Sloyak brethren dwell
ing near by never died or dimmed
Despite tyranny and persecution they
have chung to pride In their past and
10 hope. for ger future; they have
cherished their language, their litera-
fure and customs, their common faith
and ideals. Atlanta Journal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-15
RRCKAaE OF WAR INDUSTRY

One impressive fact looms UP Big lii
connection with the war. The human
H4eckag6 incident to battle, thanks 10
tie industry, akilI and invention of the
sArseons Will not be anywhere near a.
great GO had been looked for ii dis
patch from Washington says: OF III
ia wounded and injury cases tabulat-
"a ID American expaditionary hospitals
between January 16 and October l3.
1918. 1858 per cent recovered and re-
eugnsd 10 duty. The percentage oS
death was s.S This accounts Tor 81 u
per cent OF those who were Injured and
taken to hoapita1s Tor treatment. leav-
20 Sd per cent ID be listed rs disabled
p such an extent as 10 Be united for
military service That means ass
CFappaes, number eufsacientIy shock
assg. but not ST ali alarming when com
parad With the hazard. In Nebra ska
fOr ten months last year among So 600
apioyes III the states industrial
paamss 1855 were injured iii some de-
grse although The number permanent
" disabled II not stated III the report
at hand II Is quite likely ii Is prupor-
si0aately as high as that returned by
she Army. IN 1909 deaths from acci-
cent and injury reported for the regis
trattOn area III the United states,
which excludes accidents on farms.
to1ailed 1853 Omaha bee.
: q
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-15
Canton 4 CIV 81 canals.

Al Canton. the oldest city In south
ern China, the river Is. In effect. canal.
lEed, and the shipping Is heavy and
varied The water Il deep enough for
ships III 100 tons burden as far as
me city. but foreign. boats come M
only aa far as Whampoa. nine miles
to the southeast. where there are ex-
tenslye docks, Here the loading and
unloading II done by native boats.
vessels 81 deep draft lie outside the
bar. Forty miles below Is the Boca
Tigris Mouth of the Tiger. and the
water widens INTO wide estuary. Wa
ter divides the old from the new town
and surrounds the island aud the sub
urbs, where the Europeans live. 80
that Canton has an abundance Of pie
tnresQse u,ster life. including q big
houseboat population.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-15

sGsse NJ Is
ssyanr ID prss sln1 Epase
either pSyssal eg Neesass


WIS 10 Ii sElaa ope Enenaber az 4 3aEa.
Sly is ngly 81 sfhperfecsly deseAoElads
whIIe All ne others are FraeE nv
peffeca IL form and features
Nearly every family has fts agay
member. re the defects happen 10 6ei
physical the sufferer will BE- known
rs the rnnt of the family. Or Il the DE-
fects ARE Of the morals, Sc the black
sheep
Thene are GOOD and sufscisnf cnusea
for all physical and mcral ugstness and
there 10 40 reason way these canses
MAJ not be discovered and controlled.
Why should one member 81 fam
ily Be- made ssck By eating The same
food the others eat and taat he has
often eaten BEFORE
To say that IL doesn't happen 90
agree with him may be satisfactory -
some. bus to the Intelligent. inauiEinR
physician Il II moi. There T. some
thing srong with the human machine
0r II would produce proper results
10 the mechanical engineer improper
results are suggestive either Of q lack
or OF i peryersson Of energy, The o..
gan or portion Of machinery that has
failed ID do its proper share Of Wo-k
has not been supplied with its proper
share 81 nerve feTce.
MAJ We not apply she same rules %
the building up OF the body and og the
mind alaof
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-15
xgarssa.ssa

When Ia October BIZ G1emencau r.
eelved j R0Uu1anian deIeaat ton he was
asked, after 4 rev minutes converse
tic, ~ me 10 TIE delegates 20 send
i message 81 ne RounanIans who
had fCnght 10 CALAMITY and suffered
10 tarsbay lii the allied cause Z.he
Erenca nreznfazss usege waa 40
nakhy IS Ii was g rsaes :
s said "a che px 0G y0SsT slsle-
RaFscn I anka rzg Nat otE ID - RSa-
aaasn pe0re / puE IL On agasn an
aes az shs nouraanlan gggveEaerst n
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-15

LETTER 10 EDITOR

81
70 the Edifor BIZ fhc Epenipg Capstal:
/ have often wondered Why. III this
great lind where democracy reigns
supreme. where there are no crowned
heads or royal families. thai the city
Of Annapolis. which played such an
Important part with its Carroll, of
HCarroIlton. its william Paca singners
og the declaration of Independence of
royalty aud oppression. with its his~
toric State House where the Cont
mental congress met for safety IN the
times which tried ussns souls, and
where the immortal washington, after
having achieved the~ victory Of our
freedom from royalty and oppressive
autocracy, resigned hts commission
I'd the presence of free and indepen-
dent people. sag have often Won
dered why We cling to streets named
after foreign nobility. such As Prince
George, king George. Duke Of Chou
cester, etc.
Wen Il may be that many have for
gotten events In the early history Of
tour now great and glorious nation and.
being accustomed to these names, are
perfectly satisfied with them.
But more recently. there has been
some unpleasantness with 4 certain
foreign autOcracy which Is very fresh
In the minds OF our people; I refer 10
the German episode And while be-
lieve We have many worthy German
America citizens in this country who
ARE trl nd loyal and for whom I,
for one ave nothing but kind christ
Ian fesasng, yet think the thriving lit
tie town adjacent to Annapolis, now
/ inapproprfately called Germantown,
should At once hare It's name changed.
a few days ago visited this sec
ton and found lhat the good people Of
THE town are anxious for 3 change ID
name and q number Of them request
led me to take the matter UP.
Quite q number OF names have been
/ suggested, but from certain facts
+ which are apparent to those who
| have visited there and have enjoyed
! the delicious suppers and excellent
entertainment given by the ladies 81
the town at Trinity church, as wen IS
the hospitality Of their own homes,
and their many noble deeds Of love
| and charity. know that the title Of
Angels Of Mercy given 10 these ladies
Iis inerited Therefore. suggest that
the name Of the town which Is now
lcaIled after nation which has been
doing the work Of the devil and HIS
fmps be changed to name which
under all circumstances 1t should have
wiz: Angietown.
GEORGE "A, BASIL.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-15
Rlrrh aark.

The bark of the yelloW birch can De
compared with nothing else The tree
ID unique among trees. The yellow
birch, often better called the silver
birch. has bark more AinseI-llKe than
that Of any other tree. 1T seems to
have been made for campers 70 ad-
snlre. or perhaps, Ii an emergency. 20
use to kindle the camp Gre But do
not allow the appreciation Of the use
fEl 10 overcome your appreciation of
the beautiful. It II true that the bark
may thus be used Tor kindlfng. and Il
II also probably true that the removal
Of the loose bark does not tnjure the
tree. bUt such removal Injuries the
beauty OF the tree, as you then de-
priye 1t 81 its chief characteristic. The
manner III which the bark breaks on
the main trunk. expands and rolls
back III rIbbon-like cutls and strips,
which long remain attached and rustic
Ia every passing breeze could not fail
% elicit the admiration Of every lover
Of the forest.
1T IL noticeable that on old trunks
the character of the bark u different
as there Ii In roughened by irregular
piateeIike scales Boys Life
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-15

Egf
sishs asil
lsss Ii sanx 7at foF zas.p 81
breed uspn SAas
AlI ISIS, 0g course WI nses u EsIslsss
ara seeknFy Isssse mas. Issaeea have
ftessem thia very slsimB ESta hngpe
thai the returned soldier viii IN dsae
course yaarn again Cor the outdOOr lias
win very likely be realized, but q the
meansime many of The men from small
t0wns 81 farm distgsc4s don't seem 70
want 10 go home at ALI ut least not
let and the RACK farm Move
ment iangulahes 'hsIadeI phia Record
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-15
MHAlgg IN e HAMER

coYreepopdent 81 the Evening Cap
HI. whose. communication appears
elsewhere Id this issue. raises ques-
ssoa of ahe propriety Of rstairing old
nalish names Of Annapolis streets:
also Of changing the name Of German
Snwn "a something less suggestive Of q
ration which has deeply offended ~
As "a changing the name 0E German
k0wn ID one whcih shall be free from
recalling unpleasant thoughts. that y
q matter up 10 the residents Of the VIII
sxe themselves. II they are nesiToua
~ changing the name they can do 70
Fcush the proper channels
rae street nomenclature OF Annapo-
Isl gs q dlGerent proposition We DO
cot bsAieve there 81 any great feeling
againsG the use Of the old English
xnea Of Duke OF Gloucester, Prince
nsUrgs, King George. and the like.
hase it ii true that these names sug-
aIaE me nobility which we democratic
Americans AFFECT 70 scoFn, yet II must
IL admitted there are some very hume
kis people living on the streets so
masned. and these In no wise are ssiG-
stfye al nobility. autocracy OF even
atsatOcracy.
Iase stranger who visftg Annapolis
anaa 4 great charm In coming upon q
.atrast bearing the legend Duke Of
Gloucester street though urfortu-
tsly. the city does not deem Il nee
esary to put up these legends only at
occasional street Intersections, But 70
turn corner and come upon row Of
eDlOniai Residences, then and the street
"a old English name Il singularIy ap-
upon which they are located bearing
proprihte and III harmony with the at
N0aphsre 81 the city. The stranger
cannot be long In the city without hay-
faR the stirring days Of washington re-
called: everywhere there Is to be
foan6 something to suggest the days
wien thin vas an English town: the
slaEer front today II typicaliy English
Sm bts appearance.
Annapolis IL extrsIa ely proud of liz
aga why then should street names,
which serve to preserve its historic 49,
ccsations, be done away withY II We
ARE % tFeasare our past, lei MS keep II
Ams@ct and not add al inharnOnious
xoae by giving naw names to old faces.
Z +
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-15
mAklNG rARNERs a. Sol. plrRs

aa we we're asked to name the mem
her % President Wilson'S Cabinet most
expert in practical psychology we
would unhesitatingly say Franklin X.
Lane Secretary Of the Interior Yet
the latest exhibition az his Judgment il
this province appears Ia have suffered
2 reversal. which, II not permanent. III
at least temporarily annoying
Tor many months Secretary Lane
has been working on i plan to interest
returned soldiers III back -to-the4
farm movement. special arrange
meats having been made Is provide
them extra inducements for the psar-
chase Of lsnd. improved and irrigated
Tor them b. the government IL il the
Sscretary's theory that the average
islsll Feturning from overseas viii have
had such thorough ry-out of the
benefits of life III the open that he VIII
never again be satisfied with an inside
Job Although the Secretary's idea ID
sound IA principle, the men haven't
taken kindly 70 Ii atall Various ex-
plantations are offered III Is said
some % the men hare declared them
selves fed up on the outdoor stun,
and they prefer 10 hug the stove or the
steam radiator for awhile ID seems
p as THAT the real explanation ii Sim
fsaer than that It isn't the heat and
cOrnfcrt Of indoors that the men crava
50 much - continuance og the 10
E1nionslaip bf fhair fellows. iii
junction with aiaincasna to isarnp
an 8 life os excsseuaent To one na
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-15
EIGHTH DISTRICT
FOLK ORGANIZE TO
GET BETTER ROADS
Held Enthusiasts MeetIng Ard Raise
Considerable Money FOR IN
proved R0aas

g r.
That citizens al the Eighth district
are tired of the present road con
difions ia the district and are deter
nined To Improve them ID TO be seen.
In the results 81 d meeting held ~
shadyside last week, an account 81
which IL furnished by one Of those
present, ais follows;
Last week she cifizens Of Shadyside.
churchton ana Deal III the Eighth dis
trict of this county, held an enthlis-
iastic meeting Ill the Shadyside hall
for the purpose Of discussing the de-
plorahle condition al the county roads
which extend from Cedar Point on.
West River to the State road. through
the fifst and second precints
AZ result 81 this meeting, the eiti-
zen assembled displayed great enthus-
iasyn over the prospect Of co-opera-
tive movement Of all the citizens to.
carry out the plans formulated, and
BY reason thereof, good roads as
ISOLATION vas duly organized. and
the association on d campaign for
good roads The association was orr
ganized under the name OF Good
Roads Association of Shadyside.
Churchton and Deal, Maryland and
the following named officers we're
elected to carry out It's operations: r..
r. Novel;, chairman: w. M Owings.
vice chairman Delmas G. stutler, sec
rotary Fernando W. Weems. assist
ant secretary, and James O, Atweil.
treasurer.
After the election be the above Ofii-
Gers, and the adoption of resolutions,
expressing the sense 81 the meeting,
the association proceeded TO business.
Talks ON subject Of good roads we're
given by RI r. NOVEL;. Delmaa G. Stut-
Ter. Alexander NJ Andrews, W.
Weems, James o. Abwell and W M
Novel;. A committee was named I'd
call upon All og the citizens within
the bounds of the two voting precincts
and solicit BY subscription any dona-
tion which they might desire ia. make
toward 4 fund to be applied IL con-
Junction with the county and state
funds for the Improvement Of the
county road above mentioned
A committee was also appointed 70.
visit the citizens at the village Of
Deal and hold d meeting on next We'd
nssday night 10 discuss the matier
Of good roads
Before the meeting OF the associa-
.tion adjourned. 1t was decided to open
the subscription ID the citizens pres
emit, and start the bali rolling, which
was done. and proved very success
fui. adding encouragement to the
proposition. The total amount sub
scribed within few minutes, Was
sIOsO.OO
Since the association was organized
reports are coming Ii rapidly from
many 81 the citizens. showing great
Interest and giving promise OF SUBJ
stantial donations The Indications
are that sufficient funds will be raised
to completely rebuild the road which
Il proposed il. Be improved, and Il y
the determination of the association
and ali of its members, and the citi-
gems of this community TO procure
this much needed improvement re-
gardless Of time. trouble Or expense
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-15
AFsle.ag aus

Artificial rubheS has been made mi.
ia experimental way for many years.
but 1t ID now reported tlaat Il has 50,
cOsne practical success, and that tie
great dire and cOaor works sf Fiber
faad Germany. ARE erecting large
Raceary for TIE production o1 synthetdG
rubg ia large scale, principally sn-
beaded to supply Germany with tEafa
product til future yesrs, when great
dsfaCses are anticipated II ebfain-
inR nnsngal rubber. Ike other EW
SegaalA From she trOplca
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-15
FOR SALE

Two and one-half acres 1T WeIlsview,
improved by six-room bungalow.
Price 81 500.
TWO dwellings. West street extended,
on cornor lot; under rent to good
tenants Price eBy000.
Several desirable properties at East
port
CHARLES Fl LEE
Lee Building. Church Circle
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-15
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1919

Il X Z 4 s
All Of the property described II said
mortgage. namely
All that tract or those tracts of land.
eoutaining :al1 - acres, more or less, with
the buildings and improvements thereon.
hated III the Third Election Dlatrics ~
Anne Arundel county, Maryland, and be-
ing the same property which WIS con
reyed INTO the said ClAgses u henson
BY Luther a. Palmer and wife, by deed
dated November - 1889. and recorded
among the land records aforesaid In Laber
:. u No. 90 foiio 700
Mil Greek and fsarr's Greek and - cons
yenfen2iy near the Annapolis and BAltt-s
more boulevard and severn River bridge
II ia adjacent TO the d. s. Government Ex-
periue1isal station And to ts1e proposed
site 81 enc new Research Laboratory. The
land Is Improved BY large and aubsfAn-
sfal dwsllin honse IN modern Gov ., ssAR sasss
ere in aIEnlfa and liz i highly developed
state The lay Oh thAs land and It's prax-
fmity 81 Annapolis and fta excellent water
facilities make II equally well adapted Tor
50 b.ssfglaion and elopopment aa yell
rs FOR successful farming operations
This sale Ii anbSeet 10 the legal oper
ation and esfeet 0f nlort9ge 80 t q 49, 49,.
sen and Ella F RennS9n. bin Nfffes 70 81
Clffkon Sunderland. dated November ~.
iaaa5. and FHGersge0 among thS lAnd Records
sof Anne Afaissasl country in LA0eg 81 ri
TErsSxs on sA1.Es---A deposits of 5000 %
sgflI ~ required " the purchaser 50 the
tialie q aaas sd slse naaaas 81 ~ ~.
raeR 0f nix per centum per annuM. ~ De
paid I'd follows Onesfhird upOu raftilca-
fsun ct nale 4nevthirA III sir months and
nsse- third III ENelEe 7u9nsha, the aRaesied
paynenss u be secured - TIE sNkssfae.
tzan ~ <he RmSleys n.A6 ~ - tie cptz0A
0E the purchaser. tAS entire eSiAa1e azs&s
the inltkAl deposits may PC PAID uf0n Kah
p =
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-15
NorIcE 70 e'REDITORs

Notice Is hereby given. that the Sab-
eerfber has obtained from the Orphans
Court IF Anae Arundel county. In Mary
s0nAl estate VI
JAMES cEHACK
lafe 81 Amaze Arundel county. deceased.
All persons having riaaHux AGAINST the de-
ceased, are hereby warned % exhibit the
same with fhe v0aehegs thereof t8 ehe
EnhaerlbeF. on o. before ahe
18th DAY on July. 1919.
They may 0therwspe ~ Inv, " excluded
FROM al benefit Of said R&tmta All peY-
sons Indebted 10 add estate are request
ga to Make Immediate pAypnent
s. SCOTT KHRKKKsT.
administrator
jams Ia ~ -26 Feb 4-11
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-15
IN MEMORIALS

~
EADS- III sad, but loving remembrance
Of our dear mother. Mary Jane Eads
who departed this life one year ego to,
day, January 10. 1915
We cannot forget you dear mother.
Though long may seem the year;
And often In cur lonely hours,
We wipe away our tears.
More and more each day we miss you,
Friends may think the wound Ia healed
bat they little know the sorrow
That Hes within our hearts concealed.
oh could we open wide the grave,
And see thy face once more:
And hesr thy voice IL all we crave
N in the days Ok yore.
we often sit and wonder
Al what you would say
IL yau only knew the changes
That have happened since that day.
by her devoted daughter,
MRS W. q. BROOKS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-15

The following books have been aaaeu -
the Library :, e, yxyfn
1.-THE Dwelling EIAce ~ Aakhs7 ~
sfon chMrchIll :, ~ -
trina Trash. 4, xx.~
riss -. s. ). ). . 49, pan,
erss Rtnehafk t...,...5
Over The Top. By Arthur Guy I'm
..Extricating Obadiah. ~ SoseNA =
emmy by Leonora Dalrymple. J.
sMY Four Years In Germany, ~ =.
-, STi here Your Treasurer Ii b. Holman
Day. -. Y..sssf a..
trander.
TERMS New Books, SC per dAy.
old Baokn, IL. per day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-15

KAD TlEE ADV b rs Hi
TIE 81 AsBEEKkD COL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-15
PUBLIC SALE
or
Greenberry Point Farm
OverieOklng Chesapeake Bay Near the
MeMth 81 The Sesern River

TTnder and BIZ virtue u the power IT
sale contained IN the mortgage from
Charles f. RemaOn and Ella e Renson,
his wife. 90 il Henry Str0hineyer, dated
January % 1916 and recorded among the
land records 0g Anne Arundel county In
Liber e.. w. No. 12l folio 376. the under-
signed mortgages therefore. Will offer for
door iii the city of Annapolis, Maryland,
on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-15

ArNrYA1. REPORT or TIKI CONDITION
OF THE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-15
I. WRNnY sIr1sgs XEs

f.harlem CIaKese. MArbmfy, Goone1 q Il
afxE1n. EEarYk8fag YKa@t BEasAan&s bNag1-
laOke Nd, apE<AkerR IL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-15
ANNAPOLIS SAVING sS
INSTITUTION

ne AnnmOoliR. la The state 81 Maryland,
81 The Close 81 Business. December
81, aela. III Gonfoeraity with Segtion -.
Of The Banking Law.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-15
MONEY 10 LOAN.

MONEY 10 loan Money 10 loan On
mortgage Apply 60 wtnson g Cot:
Annapolaa. Md. 1y1s-ss
MDMEx TO K.0AM-~fgn mortgage sn sunaa
pnym0nt allowed Jamee "a. MunrCe At
i0raey- $3.50
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-03-26
EARLY TORNADO AT WEBSTER
CITY.
All Factories Put Out of Comm ssiOn
by Wrecking of Power Plants.

Webster City.-The Tail end" of
a real tornado hit Webster City last
night and today not a wheel in any
of the factories is turning-not
even a coffee mill in the grocery
stores.
The city electric light and power
plant was hit and all three stacks
wrecked. Several fronts in the bust
ness district were blown out and
signs everywhere were blown down,
trees uprooted and other damage
done. The local daily newspaper will
not be able to issue probably before
Tuesday. City manager Long says
the power plant will be useless at
least that long. New iron stacks have
been ordered sent by express.
In addition to stopping industry
dead still, the city is also dark. The
water supply is safe, however, as an
emergency gas engine will take care
of it.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-03-26
BEER GLASS ON BUNTING.
Led to Arrest, but Court Discharged
the Barkeep.

Muscatine, Ia.-Because Emil
Moore, proprietor Of near beer
parlor, used beer bottle to weigh
down a strip of red, white and blue
bunting decorations in his window
he was brought into court here on a
charge of flag dissertation.
The information was filed by c.
S. Kincaid, civil war veteran, after
complaint had been made by Mrs.
Sue Stanwood. Mrs. Istad and Mrs
Zetler, members of the w. G. 7. u
The case was tried last Friday be-
fore a jury in Judge Morst's court
and after they deliberated ten
minutes returned verdict OF not
guilty.
The w. C. T. U. ladies testified
that they warned Moore and that
he failed to heed their warning
Moore testified that he was a vet
eran of the Spanish war and had nc
intention of dishonoring the Mas
when he placed the bottle upon the
bunting to hold 1t in place.