davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13

Gunnison friends have received word
from Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Gift. who
left here just before Christmas, that
they are now located at st. Louis,
where Mr.. Cliff is employed as tele-
grapher with the o. r. T. in that city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13

If YOU WANT A clean, quiet hotel
at moderate prices while in Denver,
try the HOLDEN, 1921 California
street. Take any car on 18th St.,
get off at California and 20 east
one block. H. z. OWENN, Prop.
"a
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
b o O o o o D o o o o o o o O
D CRESTED BUTTE 3
8 Q Q o 0 90 o Q Q Q o Q o q

ws-Champion CorresDondence:-
Thursday, January IL.
Mrs. John Kapushion has been yer,
Ill, but is better at this writing.
Mrs. Ida Moffatt Of Denver is visit
ing her niece, Mrs VIM. Manley.
= Max Bernstein and family were pas
sengers on the outgoing train Wednes-
day.
George Spehar is at the hospital
recovering from an operation, which
was performed Tuesday.
The Married Folks club will give q
dance at the Elk Mountain House on
Friday night, January 18th.
Mrs Anna C. Miller left Sunday
for Leadville Sunday, where she will
visit her father, j. ]. Monyahan.
A birthday party was given on Al
bert Bazz recently and pleasant
time was enjoyed by those present
T. Y. Miller and family have vacat-
ed the house Of Pete Svegel's, and
are now occupying Tony Welch's
building.
While trying to turn on the water
ut her home Thursday morning, Mrs.
Murphy slipped. and fell, dislocating
her shoulder.
Dan Lehan was up from Gunnison
last week to attend the auction sale.
School started Monday with full ut.
tendance after the two weeks vaca-
ton.
Two well known people Of Crested
Butte, F.. Byrd and Miss Kate Mosher,
were united in marriage at Gunnison
on January 7th, returning the follow
ing day to Crested Butte, where they
will make their future home. Their
many friends wish them happy and
prosperous married life.
The o Be Joyful club met at the
city hall Friday evening at 8 p. m.
The minutes Of the last meeting were
read and a play planned which will
be given in the near future. The
evening was spent in dancing and
cards and at II o'clock refreshments
were served by Mrs. 7. c. Taylor and
Mrs. Fred Mills.
The annual business meeting Of the
Union Congregational church was
held at the church on Wednesday eve
representative. Encouraging reports
|6f the church activities. While every
branch Of the work had been done
we'll. the highest hohors went to the
Ladies Aid. They showed themselves
to be going concern in the truest
sense Of the word. In addition to
their regular routine disbursements.
they have expended about $500 on
improvements TO the parsonage, and
! finished the year with almost as much
| in their treasury as at the beginning.
The pastor, Rev. J. Craig Watt, COM
,plimented the treasurer and trustees
ON the admirable way in which they
.lnve managed the church finances.
The retiring officers, in most cases
Iwere elected TO succeed themselves
Mrs. Topham and Mrs. Tinsley were
added to the music committee. Tho
reports were interspersed with songs
md recitations, those taking part be
ing Miss Ruby Headly, Miss Bertha
Boyd, Prof. Tinsley and Mrs. Benson
The mixed choir and male chorus als<
took part. The refreshments providet
BY the ladies were very appetizing
and they won many enconiums fol
their slrill in the culinary art
4 sa-CsagFegatisaal Church
Il Sunday, January 18th
q Sunday school. 10 o'clock. Nm
|. Iresehine services 1t II. Sermos
EtsS1e, sCAnsk the Deliverer.r
Il Evuning Woes1fp, 7:30. Addres
= - sI6jeet, NJ Greatest Med .
IL nl5o dlegus vill render, ~Stronl
III HI 0exuGl4, o. 1eGus.s
= 01A10 WATT, Ninigbs,
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
AGED PITKIN LADY
DIES AT ALAMOSA

The death Of Mrs. Mary Pettingill,
formerly Of Pitlin, occurred on Fri
day. the 9Th, at the home Of her nep-
hew, DR.. C. A. Davlin. in Alamosa
Funeral services were held in that city
and DIR. Davlin then brot the remains
to Pitkin for burial by the side Of
her husband, DR.. A. F. Pettingill, who
died in 1908.
Mrs. Pettingill was n years Of age.
She came to Pitkin in 1905. marrying
DIR. Pettingill at her home in Berlin.
Wisconsin. She had been for years a
teacher in the public schools at Chica-
go. and was woman Of splendid etlu-
cation and high attainments. After
ed the store ut Pitkin for years. In
1918 her health failed and she has
since made her hoYe in Alamosa with
her nenhev
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13

Word has been received Of the be-
lieved fatal illness Of Mrs. Bun Smith
at Greeley. Her son. Claude Smith
and his wife Of Grand junction, vert
Sunday to be At her bedside. Mrs.
Smith lived in Gunnison for many
years and raised her three children
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13

Bids on the numerous mail routes
thru the county were completed Janu-
ary 10th, but the department has uns
til the first Of July to decide upon the
guilty parties, who will lose money on
the contracts for the next four years.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
KEEP 1T COMING

DAILY City, Cal, Jan 6, '22.
Enclosed herewith are two iron men
to keep "Thc popular paper at n pop
ular price" calling on me for another
City Clerk
CRAS. L. BIEBEL, City Clerk.
1863 Crocker Avenue.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
ENJOYS PAPER VERY MUCH

FIT. Collins, Colo, Jan. 6, 1922
Dear Mr.. Lake,
Am sending you $500 for years
subscription to the News-Champion.
We enjoy the paper very much. Our
address has changed to 121 West Myr-
tie street.
Sincerely yours,
MRS. EMERY b. DOWNER.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13

Prof. J. s. Ferris made = trip to
Pitkin Wednesday Of this v1ek to Of
ficiate rs minister at the funeral of
Mrs. Pettingill, which was held at
Pitkin Wednesday afternoon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13

The county commissioners leave on
Sunday for Denver, called to attend
the state meeting Of commissioners,
big conventions and other matters
which are on in Denver next week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
THE COMMUNITY CHURCH

Services Sunday as follows.
Sunday school 9:45. H. H. Fogg,
superintendent.
Morning worship, II a. m. The pas
tor will preach on Dynamite"
There will be q chorus choir and
special music both morning and even
ing. Christian Endeavor At 80 p. m.
Evening service at 7:30 prompt.
Last Sunday morning in zero
weather, there was fine big crowd
at church. About a score Of adults
were received into membership and
some were baptized.
DIR. +. N. Edgerton, the district SUI
perintendent of the Western Slope Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, was
in Gunnison on Tuesday evening, stay
ing until the morning train Wednes-
day to review the church situation
here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13

AT ONCE-Man with de-
livery conveyance to sell and deliv-
cr our products in your city. Bond
and reference required. Liberal
commission. GRAND UNION TEA
CO., Pueblo. Colo. 2-3
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13

Mrs. F. w. Livesley Of El Paso,
Texas. arrived yesterday for . visit
Of two or three weeks with her sister,
Mrs. T. J. Thompson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Yearling heifer calf, black
with white face. Hereford Holstein,
branded half circle on hip, right side.
reverse "a on ribs. Write or see
IA HI HICKMAN, GunRison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13

Rudolph Sporcich Of Crested Butte
was down the latter part Of the week
co make final petition for naturaliza-
tion papers Martin Mulch and Mar
tin Sporcich accompanied him rs wit
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
Crested Bate Felks Wed In lCuanlss,

Crested B1tte FoIks Wed IN GunRisea
S. E. Byrd and Miss Katherine
Mosher. popular young folks Of
wed from the county clerks Office on
Saturday, and Judge McDougal,
across the hall, performed the cere-
at the Buttes next day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
MISCELLANEOUS

TARGETS for sale at News- Champion
Office, or by mail.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13

Ars- Ida Moffatt Was . visitor in
town early in the week. en- route from
Denver to Crested Butte.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13

Ben Parish won . wrestling match
at Olathe Monday evening when he
threw Pete Jordan Ben says he will
never wrestle again unless the toe
hold Il barred.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory OF
w. L. Richardson
who passed away one year ago today
January 18th, 1921.
MRS ELIZABETH RICHARDSON
AND FAMILY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13

Mrs- Carlton Sills was prooounced
suffering with sppsndieitis yesterday
and was taken 70 tie hospital = Ala
mosa- Mr.. Sills accompanied her.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13

Carrots, Potatoes, Turnips
Rutabagas at CHINERY RANCH.
two miles west Of Gunnison on tie
Rainbow Route. 52-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13

Mrs. Robert williams, nee Clara
Cooper. came over Tuesday from her
home in Somerset to visit with her
mother, Mrs. Belle Cooper for two
weeks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13

NOTICE TO THOSE CONCERNED
Practically all the timber on Flat
Top mountain is included in tim
ber claims belonging to parties for
whom the undersigned is in charge.
You are warned against cutting ON
Flat Top without permission.
IA GOMAR DOLLARD.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
FOR RENT
CUT IN ExIDE BATTERY PRICES

The big price cut ON Exide Starting
Batteries you have been waiting for
has come, taking effect January Isl.
Here are good reasons tfor putting
m Exide on your car
The Exide is the best and most
ru1red battery and one that will
ssfSnd the Raif' in zero weather.
The new price makes It the best on
Ghe market.
The Exide fits every make of car. .
See me at once, stating the model
Of your car and prices will be quoted
promptly.
Am prepared to store your battery
Tor the winter.
sExIDE BATTERY NAN"
r. J. Knight.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13

Joe David Jr. Ieff this week for Los
Angeles. where - win enter an auto
mechanics school.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
Notes Of Town and County

Henry A. Spenst and family have
rented Ars. Ernest Niller's house on
Iowa street.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
WANTED

WANTED-S20O.OO First Class secu-
rity. Inquire at News-C Champion
Office 2-s
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13

NJ. Quinn is reported seriously i'll
this past week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13

FOR SALE-About 130 head Of cows
and calves. Inquire c. L McDON-
AID, Gunnison. ls-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
SPECIAL RATES TO DENVER

Account of the Stock Show, Denver,
reduced rates will be available jan
uary 14th to 18th inclusive. See
Railroad Agent for further informa-
tion. 1-2
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
FOR SALE

KIDDIE'S Bran New Push Cart for
sale cheap. Phone 64R2. 2-S
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-26
CONTINUED to 2nd column)
(Story continued next week)
State OF Mississippi,
Neshoha County.

Governor Lee NJ. Russell, and the
Honorable Pardoning Board:
We, the undersigned officials oi
Neshoba County, Mississippi hereby
petition your EXcellency and Honor
able body to grant pardon to Eve
lyn Mitchell, colored, convicted at
the February 1870 term of the circuit
court OF assault and battery within
tent to kill and sentenced tor three
years In the penitentiary.
We respectfully submit that the
said Evelyn Mitchell has been suffi.
GENTLY punished, even II she was
guilty of the crime charged, and W.
being familiar with the facts recon-.
mend that she be pardoned at this
time. Respectfully submitted,
10 26 2 Evelyn Mitchell ct al,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-26

Slsa8 the gs6i0# biiGa. ID faAl
'dd 0n, Lulie. ftil do you good.
You mind me and so on"
swell" said Ninian, "thats what I
say. You hustle for your hat and you
come along"
For the FIRST time this course pre-
scented Itself to Lulu as possibility.
She stared up at Nnian.
you can slip on my linen duster,
over" Ina said graciously,
"Your new one?" Dwight incredu-
lously wished to know.
"oh, mol" ina laughed at the idea.
"The old one"
They were having to wait for Di In
any case they always had to wait for
Di--and at last hardly believing in
her own motions, Lulu was running 10
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-26
MISS LULU BET1
By IONA GALE
Illustrated by
Irwin Myers

u-MAY.-Chiefly because of the ripple
In her placid, colorless existence which
the arrival of Ninian will bring, Lulu is
interested and speculative. meanwhile
watching with something like envy the
ooy-and-girl love-making of Bobby and
the absence of Herbert, at his business
and of Ina, resting Thus he becomes
acquainted with Lulu first and in meas
ure understands her position in the house
TO Lulu. Ninian is much-traveled man
OF the world and even the slight interest
which he takes In her is appreciated, be-
cause 1t Is something new In her life.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-26

"Look Here" Said Ninian, "Aren't
You Going7" "MeW Said Lulu.
ooh, No."
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07

vile, whese be will work on the bridge
which is being built sctoss the Missouri
River.
MI. and Mrs. Albert Thornton. Tur.
ner Thornton. Miss Psufine Thornton,
Mr.. Cooper and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W.
McQuisiy attended the basket supper
Sunday evening q McBaine.
Miss Cora Clay was the weekend
guest Of Mrs. Nan Hudson.
Mrs. Sam Odum- and SONS, Cleveland
and Oscar, Of New Franklin. were the
weekend guests Of Mf. and Mrs. Law
renee Mellowsy.
Miss Edmundson Of Columbia wss the
weekend guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. b.
Hern.
L. E. Burks and George Long went to
St Louis Wednesday.
Marcus Redmond and Robert Red
mond were business visitors in Columbia
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Coleman an
nounce the birth Of baby girl, July 81.
Mrs. Moody left Thursday for College
Mound, where she will attend religious
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Clemens Of Roche
port were the weekend guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Calvins.
Mrs. John Snoderass and children
went to Harrisburg Saturday, where they
viii visit Mr.. and Mrs. Ssppineton.
Owen Williamson entertained with a
dance Friday night at the Hall.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07
THE DREAMER

Somewhere in every community there
is character who stays aloof from his
fellowmen and pictures to himself brigh,
views Of the things he will accomplish
sometime in the future. Because his
mind is so busy building imaginative un.
dertakings, making and fashioning self
appointed ways of reformation and con.
structing hopeless air-castles, he has no
time for the concrete things around him.
He is thoroughly abstract in all of his
ideas and is usually paid in the end with
abstract compensation. The elusive
thing for which he strives and hopes for.
seems always just around the corner, jus,
little farther on.
The man who walks upon earth with his
head in the clouds planning and foresee.
ing the future course Of human events
lends the touch of romance needed in our
lives. Here his aid to humanity ends;
because his dreaming is too often ended
with no accomplishments. Watch him and
see how often he is a chronic crouch,
pessimist, or a grumbler. The most that
can be said for him is that he is 'neces-
sary evil"
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07
MAINLY ABoUTpEopLE

James M. Wood, president Of Ste
phens College, is expected back tomor
row from the East. Mr.. Wood has been
purchasing furniture for the main dormi.
tory and South Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Chamberlain who
have been visiting in Clinton, passed
through Columbia this morning enrouie
to their home in Centralia.
Mrs. ". E. Edwards left this morning
for ST. Louis where she will meet her
daughter Miss Margaret who has been
visiting in Paducah, KY, for a few
weeks. They will spend a few days in
St. Louis before returning home,
Miss Mary Allen went to Pennington
today for a short visit with Mrs. H. NJ.
Harlan a former resident Of Columbia.
Mrs S. r. Vivian and daughter Miss
Sarah Vivian, left this morning for Colo
RADIO Springs where they will visit for
few weeks.
Marion Roberts went to Ceniralia to
spend the day.
Mrs. Miller Dunham who has been WIS.,
iiing Mrs. Tom Huntington returned TO
her home in Hallsyille today.
Mrs. Jason Garrett went to Hallsville
today for a short visit.
Mrs. A. L. McQuitiy left this morning
for Decatur, ILL.,, where she will visit for
a few days.
Mrs. c. E. Morse and daughter who
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Sodcrstrom returned to their home in
this morning.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07
REVISING A TREATY

II the lessons Of history are valuable
10 the student Of International relation.
ships, he should learn from American and
Canadian friendship that the safest way
10 avoid trouble between nations is to
avoid the signs and symbols Of conflicts
Along the three thousand miles Of boun-
dary that separates these two countries
there has never been fort nor a detach-
meni Of troops.
These conditions have been strongly
brought TO the consciousness Of the peo-
pies Of Canada and the United States
through the recent conference between the
new premier Of Canada, Mackenzie King,
and Secretary Hughes. The initial step
in this friendly discourse was taken by
the Canadian premier with a view to re-
yising and bringing up to date the Rush
Bagot Treaty Of 1877, which for over a
hundred years has guaranteed the peace
Of this continent.
Kings actions were prompted by the
Canadian desire to reinforce and modern
ize this piece Of New World diplomacy
which could well be a guide and an ex-
ample to the Old World. The Rush-Bagot
Treaty has been termed the most notable
peace pact in the world. And as long as
the course Of Canada and America is
chartered with such wisdom and By
friendship unactuated by fear or greed,
il will remain so.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07
What Others Say

specialize in feet, ears, hair, English OF
the chemical analysis Of specimens Of
vinegar. He may treat the diseases oi
horses or he may have acquired his title
by virtue Of preaching in a city church
and subsequently removing to a smaller
locality. And then again he may merely
run a drug store and comb his hair in a
venerable-looking way. But an entertain
ing account Of how he sometimes comes
to get doctors degree is contained in
an article in The Landmark for July,
under the title Of Higher Education in
+. the United States-a Warning" by one
who signs himself simply as &C. A." An
extract reads:
The consequence is that the dociorsie
: today has become the prize Of dull dill
gence, rather than for living, individual
istic scholarship. The candidates for
that degree expect and receive an amount
Of personal supervision, of Intellectual
coddling, which is unknown in European
universities. This system is a boon to
the ordinary student; the bypaihs Of
scholarly research are lined for him with
sign posts and arrows; but it goes far
toward sitting freer mind. Disserta-
lion subjects are chosen with painstaking
consistency from the most obscure and
inconsequential fields Of musty learning
Candidates spend years Of loveless
labor poring through dead volumes TO
determine the parental influence on |
Capt. John Smith, or the authentic Sc
quence Of events in the first half hour
Of the Crusades. In looking through a
shelf of dissertations tsomething that is
seldom done,D one is reminded Of the
Of the later medieval schoolmen
who discussed the floor capacity Of pin
heads for angelic dancers. so utterly d.
sorced are both from the realms Of life:
though, truth to say, the schoolmen, with
their vigor and acufeness of mind, would
have good reason to resent the compari-
'on. The graduate faculties of
American universities are menaced with
'clerosis. They are accommodating and
passing on a body of dead learning that
parallels the huge weight Of rabbinical
ore handed down by the orthodox Jews,
IT the ponderous mass Of classical learn
ng Of the bureaucrat in old-time China.
&c. A." also pays his respect to the
The undergraduate, he
ays, is happy-so-lucky youngster out
or four years Of larking. Sports are
he main thing and studies are side lines.
c. A. admits that he is putting it in
ather glaring colors. but contends that
he picture is needful as a warning to
he scholarly centers of other nations.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07
ASHLAND NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Selby we're the
guests Thursday Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Selby.
Sardis Hickman, who has been visiting
in Kansas City. returned Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Sappingion and Guy
Sappington went to Columbia Thursday.
where they were the guests Of Miss Net
tie Nichols and Miss Frances Nichols.
Mrs. J, H. Hickman had as her guest
last week, Mrs. James Huddinger Of Kan
sas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Epp Nichols and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cilpin Sapp. who have been visiting
relatives here, have returned to their
home in Sedalia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Nichols were busi-
ness visitors in Columbia Thursday.
John Shelnuii and son, Hobart, Of
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07

Clark, are wishing L Shelnatt and Mrs
E. N. Browning:
Miss Matte Slate Of Columbia. who has
been visiting her uncle, S. P. Hsgans,
returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. Raymond Whitfield and little
daughter, Margaret Louise, and Mrs A
F. Martin and little daughter. Helen
have gone to Guthrie, where they will
visit W. H. Clsfterbuck. -
j. Ed Moore and Charles Hudson each
bought a load Of hogs from w. A. Eos
ter
W. A. Foster and ]. G. Hudson shipped
a load of lambs last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Murphy and sons,
Marvin and lawrence, were business Wis
itors in Columbia Friday.
Mrs. Abbie Christian and son, Leonard,
went to Jefferson City for the weekend.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07
Enforcing Our Laws.

From the Dallas NebCs.
For the first time in its history, the
United States has been made contempt.
ible before the world, has been made an
! international joke and laughing-siock. On
two things heretofore we have prided
ourseIves-ihaf we could govern our own
country without outside assistance and
that we had conscientious objection to
meddling with the business Of other ma
tions. To the latter principle We still
adhere, and most logically indeed, since
now we confess that we are impotent to
enforce our own laws.
Secretary Hughes appeal to the Brit
ish Government TO aid us in making the
Eighteenth Amendment and the Volstead
act effective marks a new stage in the
history Of the American Government. 1t
places Uncle Sam before Europe in the
attitude of a helpless old BOBBY who is
forced TO call upon neighbors to keep
order in his own household.
Nothing could more conclusiyely dem
onstraie the impossibility of the Eight
eenth Amendment than this pitiful cry
for help. Secretary Hughes probably
understands this and is simply passing
on the prohibition admission of help
lessness. Possibly in his hean Of hearts
he is not sorry to have the opportunity
to present this demonstration Of the !
hclplessness Of prohibition philosophy. |
The prohibitionists in their desperation !
have urged him to do this without real
zing its meaning or how il gives away |
heir whole cause. Ii is an admission !
hat their scheme Of salvation is a prac-
ical failure unless all the rest of the
world will help them to enforce their
aw. At last they own up that the thing
.annot be made TO work unless all other
ands will join our Anti-Saloon League
md appoint an auxiliary army and navy
4 dry spies and censors TO head of the
um demon from our coasts and to pre-
ent ii from crossing our borders. Was
yer a great nation before placed in such
ridiculous and humiliaiing position?
Since the Anti-Saloon League virtually
cknowledgcs that prohibition is a fail
re, the voter is not to be blamed if he
ONES TO the same conclusion, and feels
hat it would be more sensible and self
to correct this tragic error
ian to beg foreign governments to help
S enforce our own laws.
incidentally, it may be remarked that
lie appeal of the State Department to
reat Britain to put sort Of embargo
4 a profitable trade seems curiously out /,
place at time when in our high tar :
I bill we are attempting to shut out
I her other goods from our pons. Be-
Feen the Prohibitionists and the Protec-
pnists the average man would have very
lile show, il they were allowed to have v
eir way. 4,