davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Waumbek Summer Colony
Hosts to Children Dancers

6pSC9ut DtSp0EcH 70 4H6 IIt9uHc
JEFFERSON, N. H., Aug. 1s.-The
Waumbek, at Jefferson, had this week
children's dance on Tuesday evening,
a putting match on Saturday to which
the whole colony was invited, a weekly
golf tournament, several team matches
between the Waumbek golf team and
Hotels Golf League, the usual weekly
card party on Friday evening and a
special dance on Saturday night.
Miss Ethel Drake, debutante of the
last season, who received much atten-
ton at Palm Beach last season, where
her aunt, Mrs. Leland Sterry, chap
eroned her, is spending the summer
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank F. Shute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles May Oelrichs
have been joined by Mrs. Theodore
Schumacher, of New York.
Miss Isabelle L. Wilcox has arrived
from New York to be with Miss jean
cite Wilcox, and Mr.. and Mrs. E.. w.
Gilman and the Misses Gilman, Of
Sherbrooke, Canada, have joined Mr..
@. e. Archibald.
Mrs. William Elliott, of Rutherford,
n. J., with Miss Anne and Master Will
liam Elliott, has Joined her father,
MIR. Henry Prentiss, Of New York.
Arriving at Jefferson to spend the
season at the Waumbek this week are
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. GrundIach and
Miss Nelba Grundlach, of New York;
Mrs M. Drake and Miss Addie Drake,
Mr.. Z. D. Woodruff, Miss Sarah Briggs
and Miss Ida May, Mr.. and Mrs. L. d,
Rockwell, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Sandkin
and Master Sandkin, Miss Emma Eve
ling Davis all Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Dixville Notch Visitors
Ride Trails at Dawn
Motor Party Entertained by
Colonist at Mountain
Rea0rs
Special Dispatch to THE Tr,buns

=, DlXVILLE Notch, N. H.. Aug. 10.
lhe mld-August arrivals have gone In
particularly for riding and ii Is get
ting to be quite the thing to form an
early morning riding party and climb
the two mile pine-clad mountain trail
TO the Balsams Country Club and
watch the first flush of dawn as it
breaks over the mountain tops and
nights up the twenty mile panoramic
view. '''-~
Some Of the guests seen daily on
u, balsams golf course are: Mr..
nhomas Crafts and his daughter, Miss
Bremner Crafts of Brooklyn. who are
here until September; Mr.. and Mrs. !.
a. Hutchinson jr. of West Newton.
Mass. who will remain over Labor Day:
Mr.; and Mrs. w. S. Case of Glen
Ridge, N. j.
A party of twenty-five, motoring
through the White Mountains. was
entertained at the Balsams v DR..
Francis P. Hamlet, of Hampstead. L. +.
during the week. Others who gave
luncheon parties at the BaIsams were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Schoonmaker. of
New York, who motored over from Mt.
washington with party of FIVE; Mrs.
a. Phillips Nagle, of Minneapolis,
Minn;,. entertained Mrs. F. A. Siebert
anA Aule' IdiihllH MaC0eLte, OF New
York. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, of Parkers-
burg, Va, had with them Mrs. Edgar
Work, of New York, and Miss May
Hanson, of New York.
With Mr.. and Mrs. G. Cakes. of
Lancaster, N. H., was Mrs. Walter
Gresham, of Galveston, Texas. Mrs.
J. Il. Mckay, of Norfolk, Va, had as
her guests Mrs. Basil Manley, of Nor
folk, and Mrs. Sarah r. Smythe, Of
Charleston, Va.
Among the arrivals at the Balsams
are: Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce McGann, Mr..
ana Mrs. l.: K. Barnet, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry s.. Bradlee and family, Miss
Alice Tapley and Mr.. and Mrs. R. L.
Wallace, of Boston, Miss Florence Car
ter, Miss Lillian Carter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. G. Woodruff, of Garden City and
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bald
win ard Mrs. T. E. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Bradshaw, Mr. O.. l.. Alexander,
Of New York, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. L..
Darlington, of Westbury and New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Crawford Has One of
Gayest Weeks of Season
SSS w CCMS Va OCdSVG1
SneCfdl DiSn0fch IN Tn. Y,sh.,a.

Special Dispatch to This Tribune
CRAWFORD HOUSE, N. H., Aug. 10.
The Crawford House is having the
gayest week of the season with daily
bridge party and many other festivi-
ties, including baseball, the annual
Crawford Notch Golf Tournament for
the Holbrook Cup and the second an
nual open White Mountain swimming
championship, which is staged to-day
at the picturesque forest-bound Am
monoosuc Pool, near the Crawford
House.
Mrs. George II. Fleming, Of New
York, gave mountain wagon party to
the summit of Mt. Willard Saturday,
going up in one Of the old mountain
wagons used for this trip a half a
century ago. Henry Wellington Wack,
the artist and author and his son,
Damon Wack, of Peddie, came here to
spend the day and make the Mt. Will
lard trip on burro back this week.
Arrivals at the Crawford House this
week include Mr.. and Mrs. George N.
Tidd, of Elizabeth, N. T.; Mr.. and Mrs.
George r. Baker and Lieutenant Colo
mel and Mrs. E. L. Hanson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Fish Hauls Delight Anglers
lin Poland Spring Region
speofar Dispatch to The Tribune

POLAND SPRING, Me, Aug. a..
Fishing is remarkable at nearby lakes
and ponds. The catch of the week was
made by DR.. w. S. Harlan, of Wash
ington, d. C.seven black bass, with a
combined weight Of nineteen pounds.
At the Poland Spring House and the
Mansion House are Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Murray Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. p. H.
+. 1. Eyre, West Chester, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Barnet, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
IL Fairchild, Pelham, N. "; Mr.. and
Mrs. FL. J. Chapman, Glen Ridge, N.
ri: Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Corliss, New
York City; Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Wilson,
Auburn, Me, and their guests, Mr.. and
HRS. w. Al. Long, Baltimore,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Westport-on-C hamplain
Campers Enjoy Lawn Bowls
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


WESTPoRT ON LAKE CHAM
pLAlN, N. Y, Aug. Remembers OF
the Westport summer colony HAYS
round new delight in lawn bowling,
and the spacious fower-bordered lawns
az Westport Inn are daily the scene
Of holly contested matches. Among
the women players are Mrs. A. Il
Dochez, Mrs. +. S. Caveriy, Miss Marie
Marshall, Miss Mary Estes and Miss
signer, of New York; Miss katherine
De Ronde and the Misses Emily and
Sarah Chaplin, Of Englewod, and Miss
Peggy Wilbur, Of Ssarsdale. This
weeks honors for women went to Mrs.
Doctez, while those for men were cap
tured by Mr.. James Pyle, Of New York,
who Is spending the season at West.
port Inn.
Miss Marie Marshall, who is at Pine
Ridge, the Marshall summer place.
with her father, Mr.. Robertson Mar
shall, has this week been entertaining
Miss Dorothy Thorp, Of Greenwich,
Conn.,, and Miss Anna Little, of STRAIT
ford, Pa; Miss Little and Miss Mar
shall's sister.
Mrs. r. X. Mitchell, OF Larchmont,
is the guest Of Mrs. Abram Do Ronde,
of EngIewood.
AT the Knoll cottage, Westport Inn,
York, are entertaining Mr.. &. Maxwell
jones, Of Albany.
On Monday Mrs. B. J. NORMAN, OF
New York and Westport, entertained
at the Woman summer place on the
lake shore with luncheon and bridge.
Her guests included Mrs. Kenneth
Wilbur, Mrs. S. T.. Eddy, Mrs Hester
Presbury. Miss M. 2. Eddy and Miss
T. Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
National Trophy Race
AT Lake George Close
fennio Tournament for Local
Championship Also Holds
Attention of EoIony
spectal Dispatch to ms Tribune

LAKE GEO THE
DACkS, N. ", Aug. 19.--The second
leg OF the race for the national trophy,
which Is being held in front Of the
Lake George Club over fve-miIe
marine course, was held to-day. The
first leg was won BY Commodore Jona-
Than Moore's boat. Falcon III. Miss
Englewood.. owned by Mr.. Z. M. Speer,
finished second. The race was close,
there being only eleven seconds time
between the two boats. Miss Schocn-
owe, owned by Mr.. George G. Refs, of
New York City, won drst place in the
first leg Of the race for the champion
ship OF Lake George.
Much enthusiasm was shown In the
tennis tournament for the champion
ship of Lake George, which was fn-
ished this week. DR.. Philip B. Hawk,
OF Philadelphia, defeated Mr.. William
Fisher, of New York, with score of
6--3, rs, 6-8, Cd, 6--i, In the
finals Of the mems singles. In the
women's singles Miss Margaret Grove
OF New York, defeated Mrs. David
Mills by a score of 9---7, rs. In
the mems doubles Mr.. Charles Ander-
son and Mr.. lingo Hartman defeated
Messrs. Alfred and Lloyd Larson, score
TO. Of, Go, Cd. In the mixed
doubles Miss Margaret Grove and Mr..
Steinhampf defeated Mrs. Mills and
Mr.. Walter Touissant, score So, 60.
One of the gala affairs of the season
Will be the street dance which will be
held at Lake George Village toward
the end of the month. There will be
costume dancing as we'll as prize dane
ing and other speciality features.
! i Recent arrivals from New York City
Fort William Henry Hotel-Dr. and
Mrs. F. C. Vogt, Mrs. G. Blackwell,
Mrs. G. Vanderveer and Mrs. George C.
Tilyou.
Hotel Worden-Mr. and Mrs. ]. A..
Hartman and DR.. and Mrs. A. Bosner.
Hotel Phoenix-Mrs. II. L. Made,
Miss Ruth Nauth.
Mohican House-Miss Loretta Muir
ray, Miss Virginia Ferguson and Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank j. McHugh.
Trout House--Miss Helen G. Frayne.
Miss Margaret Nj. Gowan and Mrs. A.
B. Bun.
Hulett's House---Mr. and Mrs. Har-
rison Starr and Mr.. and Mrs. L..
Thatcher.
Hotel Marion-Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Elder, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eifert and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Ray.
Algonquin Hotel-Mr. and Mrs. A.
Mortimer Prall, Miss Selma II. Horn
ung, Miss Eleanor V. Hornung and Mr..
Robert I'll. Lerch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Mt. Pocono Celebrates
AT Barrett Township Fair
Special Dfspdtch to The Trihnna

MOUNT POCoNO, Pa, Aug. 10
The Barrett Township Fair held TODAY
was big success. Thousands of sum
mer guests were in attendance. The
carnival was held last night and sports
events in the afternoon. One of the
outstanding features of the fair was
the agricultural and domestic products
exhibit.
Pocono Manor celebrated its twenti-
eth anniversary Tuesday. The cele-
bration was one of the leading events
Of the season in Monroe County. The
program included boyle golf tourna-
ment tennis tournament, parade, bowl
ing tournament and the dinner.
The starting of the period Of "open
house" at the fire towers of the state,
as arranged by the Pocono Forestry
Association, took place Sunday. Many
automobile parties visited the tower
on Big Pocono, and Forest Fire OBJ
server Samuel DeHaven, who is in
charge, entertained hundreds of visitors
during the day.
Recent arrivals include:
Mt. Pleasant House-Mr. and Mrs. s..
ID. McNaughton, Mrs. M. Wallace, Mrs.
R. f. Ferguson and Mrs. C. F. Nolan.
The Meadowside Inn-Mr. and Mrs. j.
J. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Dodd and
Mr.. A. G.. Lanning.
The Ontwood-Mrs. George Beck,
Mrs. L. M. Allison and Mrs. M. kirk
man.
Pocono Mountain House-Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas J. Welsh, Mrs. A. E. Mar
tin, Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Nelson, Miss
Lillian Mayer and Miss Marie Murphy.
The Crestwood- and Mr.. F..
Fansowrth, Mrs. H. H. Rudolph and
Mrs: G. D. Steele:
The Crestwood-Mr. and Mrs. r.
Fansworth, Mrs. H. n. Rudolph and
Thomas A. Walsh and H. b. Phillips.
The Pines-Miss Margaret B. Ter
hume, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Mitchell and
Mrs. A. v. GOWNS.
The Old Inn Mrs. M. C. Cosler and
Mrs. G. D. Smith.
The Mountain Side--Mrs. Alfred
Lambly and Madeline Murray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Whippet Races Planned
Att Biltmore Club Show
as.o,o, pts.otoh to Ths rr,ouns

RYE, N. Y, Aug. 19-KeeE interest
Is being manifested among lovers of
dogs in feature on the program of
the Westchester Kennel Club show,
which Is to take place at the West
chester Bjltmore Country Club, on
September 2, in the revival of whippet
racing, an old English sport, in which
sscme OF the best whippets owned by
Long Island, Westchester and Fairfield
residents are to compete. The show
promises to be one of the most inter-
estlng Kennel Club events held in this
pars OF the country in many years.
The members of the Westchester
biitmore have rare treat in store for
taein next Tuesday, when an interna-
tlonal golf match is to take place on
aHeheH, match-play champion golfer
Of Great Britain, and Walter Hagen,
winner of the British open and match
play champion of America. These two
viii play the final half of their seventy
two-hole $4,000 championship match.
Inc morning play starts at II o'clock,
and the afternoon round at 8 p. m.
among those seen at the Westches-
Yer Biltmore during the last week were
Miss Helen G. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Morrow, Colonel Robert b.
Baker, Mr.. Edward j. Barber, Mr.. AL
xyn Ball Sd, Mr.. Robert Adrain, Mr..
Harry A. Arthur, Mr.. Henry Lloyd
Aspinwall, Mrs. Harriette P. Ashton,
Mr. Reginald A. Barker, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hamlin Childs, Mr.. William
2. Breed, Mr.. Sherman P. Coe, Mr..
Norman C. Granniss, Mr.. Basil Hard
ing Grant. DIR. Robert II. Greene, Mr..
John H. Mulcahy, Mr.. Frank G. Mum
soa, Mr.. CORTLAND Palmer, Mr.. Will
ST., Mr.. de yeaux Powell, Mr.. L. Ward
FRINGE. Mr.. Cornelius w. Provost, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Pell, Mr.. Gordon
Raymond. Mr.. G. L. Redmond, Mr.. T..
Chalmers Reid, Mr.. Charles Harrison
Smith, Mrs. Mabel r. Smith, Mrs. Helen
Smith, Mr.. Charles Smithers, Mr.. Stan
ley s. Tumbridge, Mr.. William Tuth-
srly, Mr., Stephen II. Tying, Mrs. e. II.
Weatherbee, Mr.. S. Fullerton Weaver
and Mrs. Ora S. Webster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Province of Quebec Offers
Many Thrills for Tourists
SpecjuI Dfspdtcb to The Tyib;


QUEBEC, Canada, Aug. 19.-Many
New Workers are to be found in the
throng vending its way through the
st. Lawrence River, hungry for sights
and thrills and, best Of all, finding
them; for Eastern Canada and the inn
mense Province Of Quebec are rich in
scenic surprises.
At the Chateau Frontenac are Mr..
and Mrs. Victor and Miss Marion
Veith, Miss Alice Heller, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Payne, A. c. Payne, the Misses e.
and II. Summer, Mr.. and Mrs, J. d.
Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Doscher.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. A. Alden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Park Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradford L. Ernst, the Misses Alice
Bernard and Mary and Mamie Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Craft, Mr., and Mrs.
J. W. Storey, Mr.. and Mrs. Eversly
Childs and Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Browne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Miss Mildred Ekblad Wed
10 DIR. Victor @. Freehurg

I, Announcement has just been made OF
sse marriage of Miss Mildred Ekblad,
2, Lindsborg, Kan, to DIR. Victor O..
freeburg, of 60 West Eleventh Street,
q Friday, August II, at st. Mark sim
s me houwerie. the Rev. Edward Crosby
me bride was graduated from Beth
my college. The bridegroom holds
ssgEees from Yale and from Columbia,
raeIe ne was formerly instructor in
aagEsh. During the war he was in
sgs'nfaand Of submarine chaser, and
Ss.so served as line officer on the
Snlsed States steamship Wisconsin. He
Il sAe author Of books ON the drama and
Ne pnotoplay and is member of the
Aat,onai Arts Club.
xasfer short trip DR.. and Mrs. Free
s1s Fih reside in New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
'front.' lathe
ya Eleanor Miss
Eddc
phe d Miss Ienorsn, -
pertaining Miss Dorothy Swartz, 0

pertaining Miss Dorothy Swartz. Of
New York.
q Mr.. and Mrs. Warrington q. Law
renee, of Roselle, N. j., and New York.
who recently arrived at Westport Inn,
will remain for the balance Of the
season.
{ Mr.. Campbell Coe and his mother,
Mrs. II. N. Coe, Mr.. Stewart Atha and
his mother, Mrs. BENJAMIN Atha, all of
Newark, have arrived at Westport Inn
for the balance of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. D.. Curran. of New
York, are spending August at West
port Inn. Others from New York re-
Gently arrived at Westport Inn are Mrs.
III. A. Smith, Miss Lillian Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Wilson, Mrs. J. j.
nett, Mr. A. M. ingalls,, Mr. and Mrs.
w. F. Roland and Mrs. Charles Nc
Donald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Arrivals From New York
Registered at the Trayrnore

Among the arrivals at the Hotel
Traymore, Atlantic City, from New
York, are: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F.
Cole, Mrs. Olive M. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Matheson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph E. Howard, Mrs. Ambrose O'Don-
nell, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer B. Mason,
H. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Rees, Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Mulvey, Mrs. A. F. Craw-
ley, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Cullen, Mrs.
Charles F. Riley, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l..
James, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. D. Wilkes,
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Robinson and
MIR. and Mrs. B. Mcclellan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
SEPTEMBER II. 1922
~ THE CRISIS

reward Of $1,000 IS offered by officials OF the
California gold mine ia which for IA days AZ men
have been entombed
The accident that closed the tunnels and the
snafts has made the work OF resuce slow and haz-
ardous Night and day crews Of men have worked
s." feverishly in the hope Of reaching these be-
fore starvation kills them
Il takes crisis bring out real values and to
give expression TO the real emotions OF mankind.
The picture Of AZ slowly dying. struggling
70 remain alive. battling against despair. arouses
every sentiment Of sympathy and human brother
hood. Il urges men to such efforts of heroisn and
II sacrifice would impossible under any
lesser stress.
The offer Of the reward Will not hasten that work
by minute The rescue parties are working
and have worked as hard humanity possible with
other thought than that Of aid. All that the
reward aecomplshes Is tangible expression OF the
feelngs Of those who own the mines that they too,
interested and try futilely make their dol
lars substitute for their own lack Of strength and
power.
Human life is the most precious thing in the
world-when 1t is in danger It is quite often the
cheapest thing in the world when nothing unusual
menaces.
Managers Of factories which would offer fortune
to save the lowest paid worker their employ
from some hazardous situation will delay the plac-
Ing Of safety appliances that might mean the saw
ing OF every worker from unsanitary and unwhole-
some conditions of labor that kills slowly instead
OF dramatically and quickly
Workers who put every OF their strength
into an effort TO imperilled fellow
worker are Indifferent in the calm hours, when
things smoothly. to the danger that they may
bring 20 others through carelessness or thought
lessness
The plight OF AZ dying in the trap Of fate is
answered by every offer of aid and help The
plight Of $4,000 men who are rnenaced by some
anteocia condition that impairs their strength and
their chances for comfort has little interest
Mankind has yet learned to dramatic itself.
Il thinks only IN terms OF the individual and feels
only when imagination is aided by specific picture
of need.
But in the crisis the real shows. When the
peril is acute, he acts and acts automatically and
heroica1iy-
That Is the reason perhaps. that It has taken
twelve years to pass child labor that would
save a quarter OF a million children each year from
starved childhood. only to have it knocked out by
the SUPREME court and then have a world wait at
the doorstep Of one innocent babe whose future may
be clouded by scandal
Hasten the day when the thought and reasoning
OF men viii be as broad as his heart; when his
Judgment viii be as unerring as his sympathies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
REAL WISDOM

Celebrate for hour, the hundredth birthday
of Hannah Edred as she moves among the ITO
descendants. the fifth generation, patting
grandson on his head and calling by name each
toddlng babe
If you listen 20 the song she is singing. you do
not identify It as Silver Threads Among the Cold
the hymns of sankey Moodey which were
heard half century ago She is singing the latest
jazz tunes from Broadway.
If you talk TO her. you will find that she is not
given to reconectiOns of the days when the boys
in blue came marching home her husband among
them, but of the a.rplane the field her
Long Island farm and the stunt of the latest
aviator.
Examine her dress and you will miss the black
silk and white and in the maze of ribbons and
the newest fashion from the village store.
For Hannah Eldred, who has lived a hundred
years is not old. but young.
Her simple account Of how II haprens that she
is still alive when the playmates of youth have
been gone these thirty forty years contains the
germ Of real wisdom when she says:
u have always worked Idleness is not good for
person. Even now every morning the
grocery for exercise before tackling homework.
have always read the newspapers and kept track
of what people doing. have tried to live each
day other people live. I always look forward
20 tomorrow never back to yesterday"
II you are interested in her life record the fact
that she was married when she was 49, is the
rno,Ner OF eleven children and that always
WORKED Even on her anniversary she did a
large ironing of family clothes before the autos be-
gan to arrive with her great assemblage Of de-
scendants.
IdIeness kills So doss lack Of interest in ufe
long as the heart keeps young the mind alert to
new things and the hands busy at some useful task,
men and neither grow old die
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
An INSIDE TIP.

Ten persons two women and eight men. were
killed in Brooklyn last week They We're murdered
by counterfeit whisky.
They smart people. too. not fools. They
looked at the labels shown by the bootleggers and
saw that the brands and the government stamp
were correct To all appearances, the supply they
bought from a government warehouse.
As a matter Of fact it was pure poison, manu-
featured be sold those who are still credulous
enough to believe that there is plenty Of the real
stuff" left that is available for the criminal
If the ten deaths were not convincing to those
who never could learn in the old days that all
whisky deadly and kills slowly the fact that
Commissioner Blair is now removing the contents of
SOC government ware houses into thirty ware
houses This is ali shat is left in this country OF
he old stock of whisky and gin. There is about
quart and half for every person in the country.
IL IL were so distributed
Remember that when whispering vendor Of
Illicit drinks tells you that he has been able TO get
a supply for his customers.
The who drank in the old days killed him
self slowly. The who drinks these days takes
a real chance that he viii be killed quickly