davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-01
REGISTER YOUR VOTE
If Not, Don't
REGISTER YOUR KICK
BY GUY FLBNNER

Leaders of certain elements in this
country are hoping for a small vote
next November; and their followers
are now laying the groundwork, dis
couraging voters from registering by
peddling, What's the user" At the
same time they are registered and
will be the first ones to the polls.
The situation as to apathy has been
bad enough in the past and if in
terest continues to wane, conditions
may be brought about in this coun-
try that will be deplored gravely by
the stay-at-homes.
In the last five presidential cleo
tions the percentage of votes cast to
voting population has run from 80
per cent in 1896 to less than so per
cent in 1920. That was in the ma
ton In Idaho the situation has
been bad. In 1920, with 220,1SO
eligible to vote, only 1S5,6O7 went to
the polls-S4,573 Idahoans failing
to vote, or 3S per cent.
1t is highly important this year
that every citizen register and vote.
There is a possibility that the cleo
ton of president may be thrown in
to the house of representatives
where each state would cast one
vote, with 25 required to elect. In
that event, the present, not the next,
house would elect the president and
the votes of many states might be
nullified.
In the house as constituted now
there are 23 Republicans, 20 Demo-
cratic and evenly divided states.
The split states, would represent |
i'no-vote" The New York delega-
ton is Democratic by majority of
one, but contains a Republican who
has been voting with the Progress
Iives. Five states have but a single
Republican in the house. One of
.hese, Wyoming, is Republican and
our, Arizona, Delaware, Nevada and
New Mexico, are Democratic.
The single Republican vote from
Wyoming would offset the Democra-
ie vote from New York state The
our single-vote Democratic states
would Offset the Republican vote
rom the states of Pennsylvania,
Illinois, Ohio and Massachusetts,.
population does not count when
residential election is thrown into
he house.
If there should be such a result
his year it would be possible for 25 1
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-01

months ago In Vienna and we packed
him through Switzerland and France
that way"
She and her husband hit on the
Idea and had a basket maker con-
struct an affair 8 feet long, foot wide
and is inches deep, with a Slated
strip left for ventilation.
The couple went to the Hotel VOL
colt. Mrs. Lewis told there how por-
tiers everywhere they took the baby
were mystihed by noises that came
from the baggage A French train
guard tried for hours to make them
put the brat" In the grip rack.
Charles Herman, Jr., the mother ad-
mits, is the most wonderful child In
the world, hence the title prince"
and walls for what he wants till he
gets II.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-01
BABY BROUGHT
OVER SEA IN
DADS SUITCASE
Customs Men Open Baggage
From Ship to Find Him
Drinking Lunch.

New York.-Customs officials solved
the big international suitcase mystery.
They unearthed and then abetted a
plot to smuggle into this country his
infantile majesty, the Prince of Walls.
News of the coup de maitre was
radioed at once TO Europe, and the
New York World is authoritatively In
formed diplomatic calm Is restored
and suspicion set at rest In the breasts
Of a trail of railroad pOrters leading
from Vienna to Cherbourg.
The prince" IS the son of DR.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Lewis. He made the
acquaintance Of the customs inspec-
tors when his parents arrived at Four
teenth street on the Cunard liner AL
bania, en- route home from Vienna,
where Doctor Lewis, an obstetrician
at the White Memorial hospital, Los
Angeles, Cal, has been taking post
graduate work.
startles Inspectors.
His infantile majesty was travel
ing In a wicker basket-suitcase crib
which the inspectors mlstook for
dog or cat hamper he was busily
engaged on bottle of lunch and
didn't seem one-half Of per cent as
astonished as the inspector who threw
back the Slated cover of the royal
carriage.
TITS the best way we could think
of to carry him." the pretty young
mother explained. "He was born four
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-01
MAUD MULLER MoDERNIzED

Maud Muller on summer day
Packed twenty trunks and went
away.
She sought gay resort where she
Splashed every morning in the sea
In bathing toys of satin black
That showed a skirt of woeful lack;
And in a backless gown of white
Performed the shimmy every night;
And married Judge Chiggers,
Who writes his name in seven figures.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-01
Carries Bullet So Years

Waterloo, N. Y.-After carrying a
bullet in his hip for 80 years, Aaron d.
Lohr, Civil war veteran, had It ex-
traeted at local hospital. Early eff
forts to locate the bullet by probing
were unsuccessful Recently he ex-
perienced trouble with his hip. An ex-
animation showed the bullet had be-
come loosened from the muscle or
bone in which It had been imbedded,
and the operation was ordered.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-01
AIbino Partridge Bagged

An Albino partridge, mounted, Is ex-
hibited here by George Suggs and Al
bert Rountree. Shot some miles from
this city, it was one of covey, con-
ventionally covered, but was the only
white bird In the flock, says Kings
ton IN. o. dispatch to the New York
World 1t. is almost entirely white, a
few feather tips only showing the ia
millar brown of the species.
The bird has aroused keen interest
on the part of Eugene Wood, the, cor
oner and noted sportsman, who last
year claimed to have discovered
flock of white crows near Grifton.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-01
Collie Saves Lives of 8
in Fire; Burns TO Death

Lamberton, n. Y.-The lives of eight
persons were saved by a collie dog
when the farmhouse Of Leslie S. Nor
rison burned to the ground. The dog
sacrificed Its own life. Morrison was
awakened by the dogs tugging at the
bed clothes. to find the house In flames
With the help Of his wife and his
cousin, James Morrison, he carried FIVE
children, ranging In ages from three to
nine, to safety The body of the dog
was found buried in the debris.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-01
Same Knife and Fork

In every meal but three In the last
thirty-two years A. e. Finn OF Luray,
Va, has used the same knife and fork.
Both the knife and fork were found
by Mr.. Finn, one In the east end of
Luray and the other in the west end
Of the town. The knife and fork have
almost been worn out of all semblance
of themselves, but 1t would require a
fabulous price for the owner to part
with them.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-01
Flames Impera Body

Louisville, Ky.-Firemen were called
to Fourteenth and Chestnut streets to
put out fire that started In hearse
that was leading a funeral to Green
wood cemetery. The fire started from
an overheated engine. and the driver,
Roy knight, and the pallbearers were
compelled to remove the coffin and
body and place It in nearby yard
until the firemen had the fire extin-
guIshed.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-01
Chickens Dir Gold

Using her chickens as gold diggers
Mrs. Robert Rankin OF Yreka, Cal, has
collection of gold nuggets ranging
in size from that of a pinhead to-
buckshot which she has taken from
the craws of the chickens. The Ran.
kin home Is northwest of Yreka, where
placer gold is often found on the sur
face of the ground and where am
bilious boys and girls can sometimes
pan out enough dust" to supply them
with pocket money.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-01

minority, with nothing settled and
the country left to another long sea-
son of uncertainty and unrest.
But If you do not vote, take the
possibly bitter medicine you have
self administered without complaint.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-01
Years DON'T Stop Her

Mrs. Mary French Sheldon, writer,
explorer, globe-trotter, artist, big gamt
hunter, llnguist and physician, is still
active on the lecture platform at tn,
age Of seventy-eight. Mrs. Sheldon
has the distinction OF being the frs
woman ever made fellow of the
Royal Geographical society.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-01
Tribute to College Girl

DR.. Katherine Bement Davis, who
has had long official connection with
the penal institutions OF New York
city, says that in her twenty-five years
experience with penology she has
never known college girl graduate
serving time for criminal offense in a
penal institution.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-01

Longmire, Cal.-T. A. Lewis, Glenn
county farmer, believes he has the
prize mother pig. Her first litter, just
born, brought % pigs into the world
and IS are living From this litter
Lewis will have within six months
more than a ton of pork to market.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-01
No Free Adn,issions

New Domestic from Ireland (pre
senting a visiting card to her mis-
tress)-There's two Of 'em-one in the
drawing room and one waiting at the
door, mum.
Mistress-Why didn't you invite
them in7
"Sure. mum, an you didn't want two
TO come In wi one ticket, did your"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-01
AetiUe SKINNER at 20

Berlln.-Among the celebrated mem
bers of the Berlin Woman's Swimming
club is Frau Anna Bohm, aged seventy.
She has won many competitions In the
last so years. and is still an active
swimmer
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-01
Good Work.

A Detroit judge fined three young
men So and costs with an alternative
Of ten days In the house Of correction
for reading subtitles aloud In q pic
ture theater.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-01
Kill Huge Snake
That MIXED CouUs

Reading, Pa.-The great COW
mystery has been solved. For
three years the cows In the
Charles P. Holzemann herd had
been holding" out on their
morning milk. Neither the farm
lads nor the dairy experts could
discover why.
The truth came out when a
tenant of Mr.. HOlzemann killed
huge blacksnake, the largest
seen In this county. Proof was
complete when a local zoologist
said the reptile was the kind
that robbed cows of their morn
ing's milk.
Undoubtedly, said the zoolo-
gist, it was the snake that had
been milking the Holzemann
herd for the last three years.
ooooooOooooo ooooOooooooS
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-01
Definite Eno,,ob

Notice In Arizona-"My wife Sarah.
has left my ranch and any man as
takes her In will get himself pumped
80 full of lead some tenderfoot viii
locate him for a mining claim. A word
to the wise is sufficient and orter work
on fools."-Boston Transcript.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-01

This stock has
N E V E r
FAILED to
pay dividends.
Divi d e n d S
h a We p al d
every 3 months
W i t h o u t a
break for the
last ~ years.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-01
FREE BOOKLET COUPON
without 0bligation)
)AHo POWER COMPANY,

General Offices, Boise, Idaho.
Please send me illustrated booklet "More
Power to Your Money" and information about
Idaho Power Company Preferred Stock, also De-
tails of Easy Payment Plan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-28
Tcnia Que Andar Con Mule.
tas y AhOra; a Los 64
Amos Sc Siente Muy
Bien
Sembr6 atendi6 80 Acres de Maiz y
aim Sc siente muy bien.

I'll senor NJ. Oxburger de Sheffield,
m. manifesto: les escribo para In
formarles 10 que Nuga-Tone ha he
cho nor mi. Estuve en- CANA durante
ma semana cuando me levante te-
nia Que andar con muletas. I'm amigo
me regal6 una hoia de pedido Y me
recomendo que orderara un frasco de
Nuga-Tone V 10 probara. No habla
terminado un frasco cuando va estaba
hacienda todos mis- trabajos. Are, sem
bre atendi 80 acres de maiz, ayude
a amontonar el heno aJIn me siento
muv bien. Tengo Ga amos de euad."
Los lectores Ce este periodico ha
llaran que Nuga-Tone es un remedio
maravillcso para estos casos. Pruebe-
10. Es tan simple, facil de tomar Y tan
efectivo que en- muy pocos dias Sc sor
prendera usted de 10 bien que Sc sien-
te. Aumenta la fuerza el vigor vi
gorifca la sangre, los nervios el cuer
DO en- general de una manera rapida.
Produce un sueno tranquilo repara-
dor. estimula el higado V regula IA
cilmente las funciones del estomago V
de los intestinos. Es garantiZado de
una manera positiva a dar buenOs re-
sUitados dinero devuelto. Vease la
garantia en- cada frasco. Es recomen-
dado. garantiZado Y vendido en- todas
las droguerias, o puede obtencrse di-
rectamente remitiendo S100 al Ma
tional Laboratory, 1G16 S. Wabash
Ave, Chicago, III.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-28
Un RemediO
ValiOsisimo

NinglIn otro remedio da In nueva
fuerza, Ia cnergla In vitalidad n las
personals debiles V agotadas que ell
Elixir Leonardo para la Sangre.' Su
maravilloso poder sobre las enferme-
dades descansa en- el hecho de que
enriquece Y purifica Ia sangre de tai
manera que hace circular a este fluidO
vital por todo el cuerpo, sustituyendo
tejidos gastados, Y reconstituyendo
otros nuevos V sanos.
FL cuerpo cansado siente los efectOs
fortalecientes del elixir Leonardo
para la Sangre' despues de tomar In
primera dosis. Is valioso especial
mente para dar fuerza nueva n hom-
bres mujeres de edad avanzada.
Devuelve Ia energfa In vitalidad
gastadas. Es el Iinico remedio digno
del nombre de verdadero depurativo de
Ia sangre. Tonifica el sistema, regu-
lariza los nerviOs Y devuelve Ia salud
la fuerza. FL Elixir de Leonardo
para Ia Sangre' cura ell Reumatismo,
el Catarro, el Envenenamiento de In
Sangre todas las Intermediates de Ia
Sangre. Hace sangre roja Y rica. In
sista en- que sea el Elixir de Leon
ardi."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-28

que somos acreedores a disfrutar de
algunas ventajas, no tiene NADIA mas
que hacer numeros. En- la Universi-
dad. :ncluyendo la Escuela Superior,
hay 1899 estudiantes Hacienda un
calculo prudente podemos afirmar que
por 10 menos $50 SON de la isla y cada
uno de ellos gasta de treinta y cinco a
cuarenta d6lares mensuales, libre los
gastos de ropa, calzado e imprevistos.
Por estos datos Sc puede yer clara
mente que dejamos alrededor de
$3.50. 900 al pueblo de Rio Piedras to-
dos los amos Y sin embargo va US
ted la plaza y tiene que sentarse en-
ell atrio de la iglesia en- los bordes de
las verjas. porque solamente hay una
docena de poyos en- una esquina de la
plaza; no hay un parque de recreo;
nunca Sc oye una retreta porque no
hay banda Municipal, y en- resumen,
no hay un sitio donde los que vivimos
fuera de nuestros hogares podamos di-
sipar las tristezas que ocasiona la au-
sencia.
Es de lamentar que todos en- armo-
MIA no cooperan para que Sc realicen
mejoras que son de gran necesidad,
pero los asuntos de esa politica mez-
quina demoledora no dejan tempo
para NADIA: ella 10 consume todo y el
pueblo 10 tolera.
Y por ultimo no dejare de mencionar
el servicio de correos que no es del to-
do deseable. Sc necesitan unas GUAM
tas reformas para que el servicio sea
mas eficiente. Aqui, para que una
carta pheda salir en- Ell tren noctur-
no que es ell unico que lleva correspon
dencia por la via oeste, Sc entiende
de RIO Piedras, es necesario que Sc
deposite en- el correo antes de las 400
P M. Luego no recogen mas CORES
pondencia hasta ell pr6ximo dia a la
misma bora. GY no seria possible con
seguir que tanto ell tren nocturno CO.
mo ell diurno llevaran correspondence?
Hay muchos pueblos en- la ruta indi-
cada que no cuentan con trucks pa
ra hacer ell servicio entire la ofcina
la estacion de trenes, y sin embargo
en- todos Sc despacha correspondence.
Els sumamente necesario introducir
aunque sea esta reforma. porque asi
nuestras cartas que son siempre urgen
tes no Sc demoraran tanto en- la ofici-
ma
Urge pues, que el pueblo Sc de cuen
ia de estas necesidades trate de re-
mediarlas. pues elias redundaran en-
benefcio, no solo de nosotros, futuros
paladines de la patria, sino de la So
ciedad en- general, base de toda civil
lizaci6n.
Luis A. ROSARIO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-28
UNA CASA QUEMADA

En- el barrio Sabana Seca de Toa
Baja, una casa que pertenecia dofa
Maria Maisonet fue destruida por las
llamas,
Segin investigation, ell fuego Sc ori
gino al dejar la duefia de La casa una
vela encendida y luego quedarse dor
mida.
No hubo desgracias personales que
lamentar. 80 =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-28
I'M IA ri

Sc regaIa la oraci6n de la pie
dra imam a quien la pida per CO.
rreo enViando 5 selIos de 2 CEN
tavos para ell franqueo. EI Imam
sirve para tener fortuna en- amo-
res, Viajes, juegos, negocios y
casamientos. o. Rodriguez, San
Andres, 1o. Mariana. Cuba.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-28
les I'D. vERSAT1L?
Especial para Ell MUNDo)

La cronica que usted principia a
leer en- estas iineas es solo la primera
parte de un conjuntc. Pero no tema
que tai cr6nica quede trunca. La Sc
gunda parte la leera en- un afio mas. =.
81 listed yo estamos vivos y 81 el di-
rector del diario sigue ofreciendo al
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-28

PARIS, enero 81 UNITED Press)-
La Camara de Diputados ha votado
hoy la clausura de los debates, seg1n
fue solicitado por el Premier NJ. Poin-
care.
La actitud de la Camara equivale n
la concession del voto de confianza So
licitado por el gobierno de Poincare.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-28

Ell PRESIDENTE COOLIDGE To-
MARA ACCION LEGAL CONTRA
LOS ARRENDADORES DE LAS RE-
SERVAS NAVALES DE PETROLEC
WASHINGTON, enero 81. UNITED
Press)- FL Presidente Coolidge ha
anunciado hoy que empleara los SER
vicios de un Consejo especial para en-
pear tomar una energica accion le-
gal tendente a hacer cumplir la ley
Y proteger los derechos del pGblico
con respecto los arriendos de las re-
servas navales de petr6leo.
FL Presidente ha declarado que ma
die que sea culpable sc vera libre de
la accion de la jGsticia no importa a
que partido politico pertenezca, Y agre
ga que tiene confianza en- la eviden-
cia va descubierta por ell Senado con
relacion a este asunto.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-13
WINDSOR

CORNER-Mrs. Hussey and dauEh-
ter, Mrs. Emma Pierce. were wednes-
day guests OF Mrs. Hussey's son and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. b. G. Hussey.
Mrs. Frank True of Augusta was .
recent caller at Mrs. Harland Hussey's
Mrs. Ruby Spencer and son and
daughter of Providence, r. l., are
visiting Mrs. Spencer's brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilcox.
Mrs Clara kimball visited her
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Ware. Friday.
About 45 young ladies Of Windsor
and guests enjoyed a picnic at Pleas
ant pond, Whiteheld, wednesday.
delightful day was passed.
Elbridge Caswell, Jr, OF Whitefeld
was a recent caller on friends at Wind
sor Corner.
John McManus, who has been pass
ing several days at r. b. Colburns re-
turned TO Whitefield, Monday.
Bernard Dow celebrated his third
birthday anniversary Sunday. Aug. 10,
with the proverbial birthday cake, post
cards and little gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. d, A. wilkins, Mrs.
Lizzie Perkins and Miss Edith Given
| motored to Tacoma Lake, Sunday, ana
other places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cleaves and
son, Richard, returned to Windsor,
Sunday, after an absence of several
months passed in Gardiner, Maine
and Massachusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-13

ann do you Izsx me this question:
Let me see, we left off in the last
story. just as Little Jack Rabbit en-
tered the Ice Palace Of the North King
and in less than five hundred short
seconds the Gnome followed, first hav-
ing seen that his reindeer were taken
to the stable TO be fed.
At the farther end of the great hall
stood a crystal ice throne on which
sat the great North King with a
great icicle sceptre in his hand and
wonderful ice crown on his head.
WHO wishes to see me-" he called
out in voice that sounded like the
wind in the winter time.
''Ha. ha, no, no! A bunny in boots
and his breath was so cold that il
made frosty laces all over the windows
and froze the great golden key in the
front door so fast that the janitor-
oh, dear. l made a dreadful mistake
for they don't have janitors in palaces
1 mean the Royal Electrician had g
hard time to get it out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-13
NORTH ANSON

DR.. and Mrs. W. B. Cults and son
of Providence. X. l., and DIR. Mason
of Bangor are guests of DIR. Cults
sister, Mrs. Ellie Knowlton Of Union
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Williams
with their son and his wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Williams
and two children Of Middleborough
Mass, were visitors In town Tuesday
They were travelling by automobile
and visiting scenes which were ia :
miliar to Mr.. Williams in childhood
He will be remembered by the older
residents. his grandfather having
lived on the farm in Emblem, known
as the Andrew Hilton place. This Is
his first visit here since 1889. al
though in his young days he visited II
quite often having been interested
in horses.
Mrs. F H. Blake Of Lewiston, who
has been the guest Of Mrs. Bert
Witham. went TO West New Portland
Friday for few days visit with Mrs
John p. Butts.
Mrs. George Pratt and Mrs. Roy
Pratt Of Massachusetts, returned
home Friday after passing a few days
with Mrs. Henry NJ. Norton at Maple
Grove farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Dunton and
little son. Ezra, Jr, motored to Au-
gusta, Saturday. Their daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, who has been the
guest of Mrs. North Graves of Port
Land, returned home with them.
Byron II. Slipp met with a painful
accident Monday afternoon, while
leading q. horse to water, the horse
kicked and broke his right arm.
Joseph p. Murray, undertaken, was
In Scion, Sunday afternoon to ON :
ciate at the funeral Of Mont L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-13

our successors remain virile people
as the world fills up they will remain
armed to take what they want at the
expense of others.
Such crude materialism is not
fashionable, and l feel that you may
consider some apology is due for Of
fering 1t, but I do not see any other
lesson to be derived from history,
and human nature does not change
through time"
Admiral Rogers has given US
something to think about. Perhaps
these views of what is to be may be
termed possibilities, though we hard
ly think so. We have not forgotten
that prior to the last war scientific
observers. with as much of logic and
support of logic as that Of Admiral
Rogers, proved. to their own salts
faction, that war was we'll nigh i'm
possible but that in event it did come
it would be very brief, as it would be
physically impossible to offer resist
ance to modern methods of warfare
Well, look back to the four years of
the most awful war known! Then,
there were German theorists; their
conclusion was automatically cor
rect, not psychically. however; they
did not take the human equation in
to account. 1t may well be doubted
ii Admiral Rogers does. Congestion
of population may not reduce mans
soul to the level of cornered rat;
certainly that has not been the effect
thus far.
II all were willing to lay down their
life to save another there need be no
war so long as that spirit might pre-
vail. 1t assuredly does not yet pre-
vail and until it does we will be wise
to be on our guard. The price of
peace as we'll as that of liberty, is
eternal vigilance.