davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-04
CHANCES GOOD FOR new
WHITE WAY, SAYS MAYOR
Inspection of Town Lighting
System Monday Night May
Assure Illuminated Section

An inspection of the lights and the
lighting system of Oakland will be
made Monday evening in connection
with the probability of having
"Great White Way" for the business
section of the town, it was learned
yesterday from Mayor L. M. Fraley.
The inspection will be conducted by
Charles Snyder, representative Of
the West Penn system, who was pres
ent at the meeting of the Town Coun-
Gil held Monday evening, and who laid
his plans before that body.
Appeared Last Month at Meeting
Mr.. Snyder appeared before the
governing body of the town at its
meeting held on July 9Th, and dis
cussed the matter pretty generally
with members Of Council, but no def
mite plans were reached at that time,
although members of the body were
favorably impressed with the propo-
sition.
"Chances for the installation of the
new lighting system are very good"
Mayor Fraley said yesterday. "After
the inspection on Monday evening
something more definite will be
known"
Mr.. Snyder, as representative Of
the West Penn, has offered to supply
the equipment free of charge, the only
expense that the town need bear be-
ing the monthly lighting bill, which
has been estimated by Mayor Fraley
to cost about $50 per month in excess
Of the sum now paid the company.
Other Business of Council.
Other matters claiming the atten-
ton of Council at its meeting held on
Monday night was the passing upon
of the monthly payroll and the dis
cussing of minor questions.
The next regular meeting of Coun-
ell will probably be held on Tuesday,
September 9th, as Monday, the regu-
lar meeting night, is Labor Day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-04
Wants Children to Share In
Song Service Sunday.

Prof. David Roberts, Welsh COM
poser and soloist, Of Baltimore, who
is to have charge of the music at
Mountain Lake Park for the Lords
Day program on Sunday, August 7th,
has announced that he would like to
have the children of the community
share in the service. He is hoping
that there will be one hundred boys
and girls up to 16 years of age meet
him at st. Marks Lutheran church,
Oakland, on Saturday afternoon for a
rehearsal of the songs he wants them
to sing. Transportation will be fur
nished for all boys and girls to and
from Mountain Lake Park Sunday at
ternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-04
To Erect Filling Station.

The erection of an oil and gas sta
ton and storage room for tires and
accessories, will be started Immediate
ly at the corner of Third and Green
streets by Chester Browning, where
the blacksmith shop of E. G. Naylor
now stands, according to information
received from A. D. Naylor, who sold
the property to Mr.. Browning.
There will be a new blacksmith
shop erected on the Helbig property
near the Mill, where Mr.. E. G. Nay
lor will continue his business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-04
Home Demonstration Agents
Schedule, Aug S-13.

Miss Kathrine Brown, acting Home
Demonstration Agent for Garrett
county announces the following sched-
ule of activities for the week of Aug.
8-13, Inclusive:
Monday, August 8, Oakland All
Club, at 200 p. m.
Tuesday, August 9, McHenry All
Club, 100 p. m.
Tuesday, August 9, Dodge All club,
800 p. m.
Wednesday, August 10, Pleasant
Valley Women's Club, 200 p. m.
Thursday, August II, Sunnyside
Women's Club, 200 p. m.
Friday, August IL, Red House All
Club meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-04
IN AND OUT OF HOSPITALS.
Small Child Operated Upon.

Charles Philip Gender, five and one
half months old, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis E. Gender, of Oakland, was
operated upon Monday morning at
11:00 o'clock in the Allegany Hospi-
tai, Cumberland, to relieve pressure
upon its brain. The boy is one Of the
twins born to Mr.. and Mrs. Gender
on St. Valentines day, February IA.
The child is doing as we'll as could
be expected following the seriousness
of the operation, and according to
hospital authorities the chances for its
complete recovery are excellent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-04
New Ambulance Purchased

An up-to-date combination ambu-
lance and hearse has just been pur-
chased by Emroy Bolden, undertaken,
to be used in Oakland or at other
points where it may be required. The
new ambulance is a "Meteor" and was
purchased in Piqua, Ohio. Mr.. Bolden
and Alva Gortner went to Piqua on
train No. 81 Sunday night and re-
turned Tuesday evening with the new
car. The ambulance which has been
used by the undertaking establishment
for some time past will be slod.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-04
FORMER GARRETT COUNTY
LAD MAKES SMALL PLANE
Which Is Being Exhibited In a
Morgantown Display Window

Irvan Speicher, 16-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mahlon Speicher, who
formerly resided at Accident, Garrett
county, has been putting his ingenious
powers to work, according to news
paper account appearing in the Nor
gantown wv. Va.) Post, in which city
the boy and his parents are now liv-
ing. The lad built miniature air.
plane representing the Esprit of st.
Louis" which was shown in one of
the display windows of Morgan
town store in connection with a sand
box exhibition.
Following is the article:
Boyish Ingenuity.
Youthful ingenuity was displayed in
building the sandbox now on display
in A. R. Prices window, according to
Mrs. Lynn Hastings, director of the
Wiles Hill playground, which won the
city playground contest Thursday ev-
ening. The original sand box, por-
traying in miniature the Wiles Hill
playground, measured 16x2O feet.
When Richard Chalfant, aged IL,
and Russell Houston, aged 10, were
delegated to reproduce the sand box
for public display they were allotted a
space measuring only 21ax3h feet.
But they succeeded admirably in
building the playground to scale any
way, as anyone may bear witness who
will pause before Prices this evening
or tonight, while the sand-moulding
will be on display.
An airplane built by Irvan Speicher
aged 16, also of Wiles Hill, was part
of the original sand box scheme. 1t
represents the Spirit of St. Louis with
Lindbergh coming down to land on the
Wiles Hill playground. A battery fur
nished by F. L. Frankenberger, of the
Morgantown Battery Company, con-
nected to small engine in the plane,
causes the propeller to revolve: :,
A ukelele made from a turtles shell
by Irvan Speicher is also on display in
the window,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-04
Small Wreck at Bear Creek Last
Sunday Afternoon.

Attempting to pass a string Of cars
coming toward Oakland on Sunday
afternoon, Ray Kolb, of Accident,
driving a Chevrolet car, collided with
another Chevrolet, occupied by How
ard White and Miss Kathleen Law
ton, both of Oakland. The wreck oc-
Cured on the State road at a point
near the Friendsville road at Bear
Creek. Damage was slight, as both
the cars were going at slow speed.
No one was injured.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-04

Mr.. Walter R. Falkenstein and Mr..
j. M. Falkenstein spent Sunday in
Oakland, returning to Myersville on
Monday morning when they were ac-
companied by Mrs. W. r. Falkenstein
and son Edwin and also by Mrs. j.
M. Falkenstein.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-04
Kahl Child Improved.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward P. Kahl re-
turned home yesterday afternoon
from Cumberland to which city they
had taken their little daughter earlier
in the day for an examination of its
eye, which was punctured one day re-
Gently by an ice pick. An improvement
in the child's condition was noted by
the surgeon examining it.
Reta Lawton Will Undergo Operation
This Morning.
Reta, the youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. l.. Lawton, was taken to
Cumberland this morning by her par
ents and upon arrival will undergo an
operation for the removal of her tom
sils.
Injured Child Taken Home.
Paul Hauser, 7-year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Hauser, of near Egg
Ion, who had two fingers and the
thumb on his left hand blown off and
his right eye so badly injured that it
had to be removed as the result of
either dynamite or railroad torpedo
explosion, more than week ago, was
taken to his home yesterday evening
from the hospital in Morgantown, W.
Va, where he had been created for his
injuries. The child, it was stated by
his father yesterday afternoon while
he was in Oakland en- route home with
the boy, was playing with box sup
posed to be empty and struck nail
in it with hammer, setting off the
contents with the above deplorable re-
suit.
Evening star., 1927-02-16

$4,000
Near 18th and Col Rd.-4 Bedrooms, Baths.
An tt a
S6500. fo4sas8aa .ste-.~- !.
English Nilage--Near Cathedral. -@.@."
offer
dw
S6,5OO
: Chevy + Bedrooms, 2 Baths.
Anewde acfed o
okf
S13,5OO
Chevy Chase. d. C.--3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths.
omah
fas
n ~ ~
Evening Phone Service to g.
SCHWAB, Walk & CANDY,
Realtors.
1904 Connecticut Avenue Potomac $50.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
NJ. oO8O.

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
Realtors
14l2 Eye Street NV Franklin o503.
ST., l2,5O0-WASIIINGTON IfEIGFITS-7 Rooms. Baths.
We have Just offer this
baths
ars araWod nGe s1 n69 @ and Wf T o i'm s a oma
w
SIS, 15,5OO-DISTINCTINE HOME-Cleveland Park.
nSih "a short e Eaton ehi TIE
n h shoMe nepr nss mF there g ar Do % m @ h hmn Sn on
$11 ,5O0-CORNER HOME-Neary New.
a Granite Circle.
the best brick
Nc
$12,5OO-WEST OF 14tf-Soutl OF Columbia Rd
Hin
to reaiva re. ~ ~ ~ ~
S11 .o5O-NORTH OF CLEVELAND PARK.
Of
Sh nf eaf s n 1n m a hras % D9 p pa % oa ed % @ 1 1 ha @
h
Evening phone service until PM.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.
WASHINGTON
1412 Eye Street NV. Franklin o503.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

306 ST. NE.
Brick dwelling, containing six rooms and
bath: elect. lights and modern heat.
920 ST. S.W.
Six-room brick dwelling. with bath and In
closed sleeping porch ami. double garage.
1896 9Th ST S.W.
Brick dwelling containing six rooms and
bath: h.-wh.; garage.
FLOYD f. DAVIS COMPANY.
733 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
(COntinued.)
FOR CONFINEMENT AND LASTING SATISFACTION
BUY IN GLOVER PARK.
Homes OF True Appeal and Individual Character.

One of the few remaining choice locations !"
the great northwest section--lying north OF Bur
leith and west of Massachusetts Ave. Park
Environment JIG unexceed. community Va
all new homes and select home owners OF the
highest type
Homes of quaint English style architecture-a"0
all Gruver construction. Built to the true "ru
standard.
Six large sunny rooms. tile bath win sho"
and huilt-n fixtures. front porch. douple rtai
porches. fully screened Substantial garage laci's
wide paved alley deep sodded back yard terid
front yard planted with shrubbery.
Fine features distinguish these homes from '"e
ordinary Handsome moulded fireplace equipped
with Radiantfire, panelled walls, hardwood hoors
throughout fine lighting fixtures two moor piuss
in every room. Kitchen planned for convenience
and sanitation has linoleumcovered floor. oulltlil
refrigerator. white enamel gas range. Kitchen
cabinet. etc.
Only $3.50.
vment and Convenient Terms.
'roperty-Inspect TODAY.
NV Open heated and lighted until pm. One
Wisconsin ave.
R, Owner and Builder.
Main 267O.
UR BROKER.
Evening star., 1927-02-16

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY TO ADVANTAGE.
New Detached Home in Chevy Chase D. CS13OO Easy Terms
Gharng ol1 detached ideally this
@ % we @ Dlm m d % ean o Gpgls1y % s t S @
. a
Near 18th and Harvard SITS. N.W-S12, ,5O0-Easv Terms
BARGAIN
Old AristOCratiC (1eoroetOWn-S5OOO-Ea Terms
in
o brick
time o
Near Capitol and Rhode Island Terms
to
Capitol Hill. Near Lincoln Park-S7, 5OO-S5OO Ca
o
adbth nfepia on spnd in
neigh
WILLIAM X. HARTUNC & COMPANY
1O8 10th St. NV Phones Main 81 to 375
TO 9
Evening star., 1927-02-16

VIM H. SAUNDERS CO., INC.
Handsome Brownstone & Brick Residence Mr. 18th & O.
$1,000
% Offering ts IN hs hs da nnn ss and wh5s san1,s 1
front and and c9nyeniny
%sG 1 aqs %d % % @ % @ % & R R
ali
Van Buren ST. in the Takoma Park District.
$3.50.
M % aa s sss s % @ h ai
%a @ T:E & % % ed
Beautiful Brookland Near Catholic University
%450
Se hss & R9pH earn m. 'S @
@ er Crane all at
5th St. NE. Nr. Library Of Cong and 1z So to Cars.
$665O
@ % ss as and s @ n n' dining home 1so sa Hss n a large @aS
and
it
WIN. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC
Call or Phone Till 9 PM.
l433 K St NV. Main 1867.
Evening star., 1927-02-16

THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO., INC,
o1o 18th ST. NV. MAIN S949
SELECTED BARGAINS.
WOODLEY PLACE NV
Semi Detached
n
3O3 TAYLOR ST. NV
$o45O.
oo M sa s l M & sF0ea s had % f oOc %
GALLATIN ST. NV
s s ] $ ss % s % hall @ %
SEMI-DETACHED-S8
s @ s%snisS S$a e }Ss% rs e. s sS s's 5 ss
ssS5o: I'm IN ne.r @ & @ % garage " oD ~ ~ "
1913 UPSHUR ST NV.
s5 5$ 5 SsSssa e I $ 5 s s ns & @
1716 IRVING ST. NV.
oh ss % ea nSRf With es&rqS & nS % n qs
% s ssd e sn h spss s & nSas for sale
.4 ..... PETWORTH.
.@a $3.50 Cash
@ @ & oo pg . as % fasSs5 sS front
% % ] M Tie % @
SOUTHEAST HOME.
% bath sIs VII" s%sd ssa weather strips and
we @ Pc Sa S f4n's appoiS.neSt pSfs II SGu will
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.. INC,
Phone Service Till 9 PM
MEMBERS OF THE WASHINGTON
9l9 18th ST. NV. CALL MAIN 894o.
Office Open Sunday AM. to 2 PM.
Evening star., 1927-02-16

McKEEVER & GOSS, INC
lSIl ,oUO-ROOM1 BRlCK HOME Ideal Location.
the
uni arrange
ben
@ % % % @ tn sfas aen a10 the nT
the excellent
fireplace and economical
S12,250-DETACHED HOME Chevy Chase Md
ee 5 shaps ssss nos ss ea at the p uS ts %as *. 5 &
ade sa1 V Rq@ losm AND Rh ases sse soa sid @ 5 5
--latest
Cathedral Ave. Best Buy in City.
sy fsD hss ss "is mssAs Ia! s' M vS % sng Ss @ sBf 3
sold
] S b as the dseRei @ saqss Rxs soaR x
s TRs & ha S h so 9ro Peh ean9 5 n9S ,
q
Terms May Be Had on Any One of These Homes
Evening phone service until PM.
McKEEVER & GOSS, INC,
Realtors
1415 K ST. NV. Main 4752
Evening star., 1927-02-16
FOR SAIE-IIOTSES.

DIET TNCHIGD BRlCk-SlO.950.
Located IN one OF the hest residential sec
f!Ous ut the city. less than two blocks from
me Mt Pleasant street car line. IN all-brtCK
d"t1chcd home. Colonial front. reception
hail, SIX we'll arranged rooms. tile bath. hot
water heat. electric lights servants lavatory
laundry trays. etc. Also a 2-CAR GARAGE
Paved street and alley. You are sure of
getting your moneys worth here. Reason
DOUGLASS & PHILLIPS, Inc.
1915 X St NV Frank. B67s
- Evening Phone Services Until Pm.
Evening star., 1927-02-16

SPECIAL HOME VALUES
FOR THE PARTICULAR HOME SEEKER.
Spacious Detached Home
In English Village Section
esssd , section % a Of fine h1mss %fS pt
t@neS @ S % %
10 a
Detached Center-hal-plan Home
In Chevy Chase. d. C.-S15OOO
d % rs s @ 1890 FaSn @ @ sn s H & % - g sas
A Very Attractive Spanish
Home in 10th St Ieiehs-S6IO0
% % ] % for % ls f s adns as % very * eSHs s as"s
bath and extra ayatorf Lot so by o et an
house Temsto 0 a
Large Detached Home in Cleveland Park
Arranged for Two Familes-SlSOOO
beautiful section of Cieand Park and still receive
'S On n aor hapas m fhs me phes es large large shade aG trees
Attractive Brick Home,
CHEVY Chase. d. C.-S16O0O
semidetahd brick
ando
at
Phone Us This Evening Up to PM.
ForA Additional Information Inspect.
SHANNON & LUCHS INC,
Realtors
7l3-717 14th St NV Main Z54o
Evening star., 1927-02-16
Main 50. HOG Vermont Ave
Sundays and night service-Adans 63O
FEBRUARY BARGAINS

| HOMES-INVESTMENT
1oroom, abath prick: ssrase; 35o6: 50ceFm on
i4th st. north of Spring rd-s-r & b
modern brick: garage commercial zone:
SIG 900; on terms or trade for 7-room house
Euclid mr. 14th-Seni detached 1i-r. and
2-b; brick, garage. Sl6.250; On terms or
| trade for smaller, house,
lonial home; garage; only Sl5,450 terms or
take good second trust note in part payment.
brick, Sl495Q; CT txade for Groom house,
Col Hgts. or Petworth.
soS6 st 4 Bbo dde mod
ss5 mo n OF or trade for house mr.. 14th st. up
Cor; mr., 3rd & n.w-1o-r & b. brick:
$40 o n.w-2-family modern brick fiat: i:
HiPs rent ron for i $50 saT per Da annHm only $3.50
$3.50 cash. balance easy
M 1sth ogebecr dsG O. b ;.T,H front
Lamont mr. Ga. ave-6-r. & b. brick;
'"''0 'fBsuTs BUSINESS PROPERTY.
14th mr. Park rd.---S39 $50. terms. or
take store pr9p9arty in trade sad6nd cor,r,oro,,.
machine shop and apis: big value al
s22 500; on easy terms; take small property
St. nr. Wis. ave.---3-story brick cheap
at sl2'9oo; terms; tSSff;;erJRBAN.
4-room bungalow; less than S3.250: on easy
Coimar Manor. Md. "02 Lansing St: 3
squares east of Bladcnsburg bus; lots; A.
room house; submit an offer; sale. trade or
Nr. Burke. va-40 acres on county. rd /:
fair improvements: easy terms on So 900
equity; trade or rent.
COLORED.
Cor S-r & b. modern brick: 34-ft. 'front.'
age: mr. Sherman ave; $3.50: terms
r. l.. ave. nr. 7th--7-r. b. modern
brick big income producer; $3.50: on
75O Col rd---2-story modern brick: trade
or rent: low price: easy terms.
3O25 Sherman ave.-4-r. b. porch front
brick: garage; price and terms right: trade
2O2 49th n.e--Nr. District Line cars:
large lot: 4-room house: what is your offer.
sale trade or rent? Submit your PROPOSE
tion on any of the above properties: most
of them are offered exclusively.
N. T. RYON CO., INC,
Main 45e7. 1923 st.
Columbia 1877. 34IS 18th st.
Clarendon 1850. 1904 wilson Blvd.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-10-01

Joseph T Keane "The receptions extend
to every line of goods, he said "a deal
er's greatest trouble nowadays is not to get
customers-it is how to keep them The
wholesale liquor dealers have him guess
ing all the time Some wholesalers who
are the loudest in their boasts of fair
dealing are the worst offenders" Alder
man Michael Kenna was among those
who dep1ored the tendency to substitute
bogus liquors for established brands "a
common way of counterfeiting, he said
rs to initiate the label so closely that it
will fool the customer but not the saloon
keeper. This class of deception is in
tended for the cheaper class of saloons
where the proprietor has little at stake
and wants to make fashy showing"
I hereby affirm that the above is true
and correct copy of portion of an article
which appeared IN the columns of the
Chicago Tribune, Dec. 7, 1901.
(Signed) J. A. Little
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-10-01
NO SHADOW BOXING
Editorial from the Muskegon, Mich,
Chronicle, July IS, 1929

(Ed1tOrlal from the Muskegon, MICH,
Chronicle, July IS, 1927
While, as suggested in this column the
other day, the Anti-Saloon League has
been betrayed into the issuance of too
many and too-dictatoral sounding state
ments" in the last few months, the per-
sistence and virulence of the attacks to
which it is being subjected by the avow-
ed1y wet interests and organs of the
country constitute very real compl-
ment.
The League would probably be wiser
to worry less about what is being said
about it from these sources. For the
League is getting more and better adver-
Using than any other organization in the
country just now, and is being clothed by
its enemies in powers that it never did
and never will possess. And while it is
the obvious purpose of its foes to create
alarm by representing it as super gov
eminent they make serious error if
they fail to recognize at the same time
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-10-01

Chicago is sailed mine OF adulterated
liquors, and drinks that were made in the
basement This was admitted yesterday
by men who are in the business of liquor
selling. The admission came as result
of the seizure by the revenue authorities
in New York of an assortment of Scotch
Whistles, cordials and btters. These
counterfeits, it was asserted, had been
shipped to the eastern market by bogus
liquor factory which has Offices III West
Washington street. Chicago. Few repu-
table wholesale liquor houses and saloons
would deny that the Chicago market was
flooded by drinks such as were detected
and confscated by the New York reve-
nue. officers. Imagine the worst state of
affairs, then double it, and you will not
half comprehend the receptions being
practiced" was the somewhat paradox
ical way one dealer put it. One of the
most outspoken of the liquor dealers was
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-10-01

that they are fixing an impression of its
power in the minds of the people.
And there is certain respect for
power, especially in the wavering throng
that is always more or less on the fence,
that was swept into the prohibition ranks
in the great anti-sa1oon wave of the mid
die of the last decade and has been wob-'
bling about between fires ever since. This
propaganda against the "super-goyern-
ing" Anti-Sa1oon League does not click
with the parallel propaganda from the
same source that seeks to indicate how
far the prohibition sentiment has fallen
away since the adoption of the Eight
zenith Amendment
For it does not take any particular
keenness of perception on the part of the.
average citizen to know that the only
power the League ever has had or ever
can have has been in the weight of pubs
lie sentiment back of it. And if it is a.
"super-power" today it is such only be-
cause that sentiment continues.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-10-01
PIECEMEAL LOYALTY
(By DIR. M. p. Boynton)

There is lot OF loose talk going the
rounds, attempting to develop new
policy of government in America, a sort
OF local option in respect for and obedi-
ence to the fundamental laws of the land;
and particularly SO as related to the
Eighteenth Amendment and all enforce
ment acts passed in support thereof.
According to this dangerous doctrine
you may choose that portion of the con-
stitution of the nation or state that suits
you, but the parts that do not meet with
your high favor you can ignore or null
lily. Indeed, the citizens who thus yield
piecemeal loyalty are of very fine type.
Under this take or leave policy the boot
logger, the soft drink parlor proprietor,
the easy hotel keeper, the conveniently
blind policeman, the happy go-lucky
judge, the personal liberty champion, the
wet politician, the thirsty editor, the beer
and rum runners and the all around
sports are the hope of the nation.
In their heroic defiance of law lies the
real progress OF America. without these
wide awake and active defenders of lib
erty our land would soon become a ma
ton OF slaves These people would have
us believe that when the saloon and bev-
erage liquor passed from under the sane
ton OF the Flag, that flag lost most of its
glory. The average American citizen
walked to find himself bound hand and
foot. He could no longer walk into a
saloon and reach his hand for bottle of
booze Liberty in America with one
smothered gurgling shrek had died
Majority rule is cast aside in this piece
meal loyalty. Noisy minorities may in
dulge their treason under the cloak of
intelligent resistance. The citations of
the eminent jurists to laws that have been
thus ignored, are, i'll every instance,
resistance to law that was outrageously
and VIGOROUSLY against human rights,
such as the Fugitive Slave Law, and acts
that sought to bind the conscience OF man
in spiritual matters. The civil war was
fought to save this country from piece