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Show AIT WASHINGTON- Abolition of booze, the anti-pros say, is causing the mi- rest. Men long for the bar-room. They long for the brawl, And Oil, those sweet memories of the mornings after, tbe nights hefore' How they yearn for more cold gray dawns with CF&cksd lc on their heads How wonderful the ri inlniscenses of bloated faces and bbnr eeh What n COmfort It would now be to the wives and children to j , have the husband and father n-tmn-Ing home after pay day In the. v1' snia' hours staggering and Jabbering. What wouldn't the csrtwhlla drinker! give for one more bursting headache ' To experience once more Just a little of ihe dark brown taste With these! privileges taken away Is It any wonder won-der that the people are III at ease ' Scth Walker, speuke, ( ihe Tsn nessee hous , w ith j bunch of anti-Hi:ffs, anti-Hi:ffs, came here tr.'.ing to get Secie tury Colbv to withdiav1 h:v procl.ima l Hon. declaring women were voters. This, In the face of the f.m that sine-' the Connecticut has ratified, giving the 37th stale Walker BOld the b'g Idea wis to save the honor of Tennessee. This was probably the most unusual re-tpiest re-tpiest that had been made to the state d pertinent If Colby hadh'0 Issued his proclamation procla-mation as a result of Tennessee's ratification, rati-fication, he would be Issuing one now on account of what Connecticut did. if Walker would ask President W II-son II-son to resign his office In favor of Senator Harding, he could be as hopeful hope-ful of having It granti d. Yet Walker i apparently very serious ser-ious In his request. Walker is tin man who orlgliiullv promised to vote for ratification and said it vv.is the duty of the legislature to ratify. Ills case Is becoming strange! I |