davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-03-27

A family residing in the southern part
OF the city had q pet dog, and said dog
was provided with all the comforts his
canine nature required. But one day
during the late visitation be had got out
of doors without its being discovered for
some time, and then he was found on
his back and frozen stiff in death, as was
naturally supposed. The lady of the
house, on ascertaining the pets condition,
and satisfied of his death, directed her
little son to throw the body over the fence,
when the boy suggested that they should
place it by the fire and try to thaw it back
to life; and. placing the apparently de-
funct dog on rug, the little son com.
mcnccd chatting the paws and nose. The
mother, forcing open the dogs mouth
sufficiently, poured down his throat some
hot whisky toddy, and signs Of returning
animation began to be manifested, and in
due time the little animal was on his legs
again, and is now, it is claimed, as sue
cessful live dog as can be found any
where. This may seem rather a tough
story, but the head of this family, gentle
man we'll known on 'Change and Of un
doubted veracity, says it is fact.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-03-27

Among the novelties IN woolen fabrics
are the camel's.hair chuddahs, costing
from 81 to "a yard, and chuddah ef.
tects are seen in many OF the other
fabrics in close imitation Of real India
chuddahs Some of the rev fine soft
woolens have watered strips in such
shades as blue roi sapphire blue, bcgie
shades and more delicate cream color.
Beige dc santh is fine flanncl-fnishea
material for travelling summer costumes.
Of the came weight but nicer than bunt-
ng Of single width; 1t costs sixty cents a
yard. BuntlDgs come again frcshened
and finer than thos: OF last season, and
the always popular de bciges are shown
in soft fine qualities and pretty, delicate
shades for fifty cents ward.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-03-27
THOUGHT, FREE SPEECH AND A FREE PRESS,
0UNTY, MINNESOTA, THURSDAY, MARC FL, 1875.

index to the coming seasons trade, in the
absence of actual statistics, is the expressed
in 1879.
Minneapolis is the manufacturing center,
- st. Paul is the commercial center, of the
new Northwest, and starts in the year 1879
With equally bright prospects. OF her great
industries, the manufacture of lumber and
dour, favorable winter in the woods prom
ises busy season in the lumber mills, and
the presence of large stocks in the State,
and IN early season in 1879, foreehadow
plenty of work for the mills. Abundant
and cheap lumber will stimulate build
ing, which Jagged little last season, and
activity at the mills means an i'm
petus to all sorts of trade. The eaeerness
with which capitalists are enlarging the mill
ing facilities of Minneapolis declares their
faith in the future of the industry. Besides
the rebuilding of the mills destroyed by the
great explosion year ago, q contract has
just been let for new min, the capacity of
which will be 1900 barrels day, 500 more
than any mill now running. This will raise
the capacity of the mills to $4,000 barrels
daily, which the proprietors expect will be
fully taxed during the summer. A notable
impetus hasl been given to this in
dustry in the past year by an arrangement
for direct shipments of flour to Europe by
fast freight and steamship lines. The best
Minnesota flour is thus barreled in British
ports in a month from manufacture, and its
superiority to native brands is such that the
trade last month amounted to 1000 barrels
q day. Consignments are now sent to some
half dozen British ports, and negotiations are
under way for introduction into other coun-
tries in the north of Europe. With the ma
terial afforded by the natural increase of the
wheat product in the developing of the re-
gion northwest of here, and the exhaustless
demand of the foreign and domestic market
for our superior -four, an enormous growth
in the milling industry the coming season is
expected.
1t is too early to collect much Trustworthy
information as to agricultural prospects or
emigration. Spring wheat is the Minnesota
staple, aud seeding has only commenced in
q few exceptional cases. There is expecta-
ton of an increased acreage. Reports from
the southern part of the State indicate large
immigration ON the lines of the Winona and
st. Peter and Southern Minnesota railroads.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-03-27

Of the Third district, and be made to serve
that part Of the city.
i, Afterra year d IL Two the Locust Grove
cemeteries might be made to do for the, up-
town districts, but to render Fthern suitable
for burial purposes they must not only be
closed up with good cypress pickets,, instead
OF the coffin board fence now existing, but
the entire surface of the two: yards must be
covered to the depth of a foot or more more with
river sand!
If these improvements are made, we'll and
good; it they are: not, this city stands every
chance OF revisitatien of sickness this year,
perhaps, even, Of fearful soourge like that
/ .,'-'lIrit :. =.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-03-27
A TERRIFIED TEXAN.

1Ne Lone Star GoUefssOr Seems to Hmm
MtstaHen Harmless Iadtam- Hss,tiu,
/ Parties for Ratders--No Depreaaston
Anticipated.
The governor of Texas called on the mill
tary to protect the citizens of certain oountie,
on the frontier against depredating redskin,
from Indian Territory. It would appea,
from the report of Capt. Lincoln, Tenth in
fantry, which was received at Sheridan
headquarters ON yesterday, the governors
fears were unfounded: The report is a,
follows:
"In connection with the dispatch from bis
excellency, the governor Of Texas, STATING
that Indians from Fort Sill are depredatine
IN Texas, I have tho honor to report that
after a careful investigation, find that In.
dians from the reservation in the Territory
came to Texas on hunting expedition about
the LIST of December last
"Mr. Hamburg, merchant of Fort Griffin
informs me that about the 10Th of December
while he was on visit to his branch store on
the Peace river, he met Capt. Liscum, of the
Nineteenth infantry, who was under orders
to lind oertrin Indians, who were
HUNTING IN TEXAS,
and absent, without leave, from their reserya-
ton, and to order or induce them to return
that, in company with Capt. Liscum, he
passed one night in the Indain camp; that
the Indians stated they had left their reser-
vatlon because they had not enough to eat
and were starving, and refused to return
until they had completed their hunt. Thev
requested Capt. Liscum to give them 8
pass.
"Previous to this these Indians had taken
from Mr.. John Smith, an employe of Mr..
Hamburg, four mules and two horses, killing
one of the mules for food. Mr.. HAMBURG.
also stated that he is in communication with
his agent on Peace river, and that he has no
knowledge of the Indians committing any
depredations other than those mentioned.
The Indians were about and trading at bis
store for some time, and paid for everything
they received.
II have also made inquiries of men recent
ly from what is termed 'The RANGE west,
south, and north of here, and I cannot
learn that there have been any other Indian
depredations committed this winter:
neither do they know of any special rea-
son
FOR ANTICIPATING ANY.
In January last detachment of Texas rang
ers, who we're stationed in Shackelford coun-
ty, made scout to the vicinity of Peace
river, and I am unofioially informed that
they found Indians hunting under the super
vision of soldiers from Fort Sill, and that
near the camp of detachment of soldiers
they killed and scalped one Indian. It may
not be improbable that the killing of this
Indian may provoke the tribe to seek revenge
in their usual indiscriminate manner, and I
feel confident there is no other reason than
this for anticipating Indian troubles in this
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-03-27
IS s.t ). - s:s ! u ssss 4 80
HOMES IN THE WEST.

.* s|F''a Persons sons: hooking westward for home.
san procure full information concerniinr,c ceI,ir,,
.'hc GARDEN sror aofl lows and Mime
sofa, by subscribing for the wotthing!
ton ADVANCE, published at Worthington
Minnesota. Send So for one year; 81.
for six months, and 50 cents for thrt,:
MONTHS to "ApvAscr, Worthington
Mobiles county, Minnesota" T.. !, :,;.. =.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-03-27
PRAIRIE FIRE.

A terrible prairie fire recently occur
red in Republic and Cloud counties, Kansas.
They extended over an area ten miles long
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-03-27
BUSINESS PROSPECTS.
Increasing ActtUttD IN Trade and Manu-
factNres IN MinucsOf0,

tloe OF emigration that set in after the fertile
year of 1877 continued to flow last season,
and is not yet checked, while its stimulus to
general business increases as immigrants be-
come permanent residents and producers. The
disappointment of the bad harvest last year
has reacted, in natural enough way, to the
advantage of this springs jobbing trade.
Country dealers who failed to send the usual
large orders last falls, anticipating smaller
sales during the winter owing to the failure
OF crops, have exhausted in many cases
their stocks, and are compelled to order
earlier and more abundantly than usual this
spring.
St. Paul jobbers find this feature in their
trade, as compared with those in large east
ern cities with western connection. The
comparatively short distance of most of
their customers makes their trade steadier
throughout the year, frequent small orders
taking the place Of heavier orders in the
spring and fall. The purely local jobbine
trade is small, st. Paul houses sending most
of their goods to retail dealers in the vast
and rapidly developing country northwest of
here, az far as Manitoba to the north, and
the remotest frontier posts in Montana to
the west. There are two great Wholesale
dry goods houses, one doing an annual
business of "a, ,O0O, 600; three leading gro
cery houses, whose aggregate trade amounts
to the same sum; boot and shoe houses with
trade of $4,000, 600, and jobbers in hard
ware, hats and caps, and other articles nec-
essary to the furnishing of the general coun-
try stores, which constitute the mass of GUS
tom tributary to this city. These report in
general terms that trade for the last two
years il fully up to that of previous years In
money value. Taking into account the de-
probation of goods, this signifies an increase
of 20 to 30per cent. in the bulk handled.
Statistics published few weeks ago show
the Wholesale trade of st. Paul in 1873 to
to have been about $3O, ,OOO, 900, an increase
OF about $5, 100000 over 1877. The best
, 1879-08-07

tlon Of the mnclltnc, anA the necessary watcr.
mir. 0r Bsaan,.pt,,ca nid "details Dcputy-
Collector 10 supervise .hc advancement or tho
apparatus. 1t ts further provided that tho mn.
chimes shall 10 operated during the dny onls,
Of thr stnrckcepcr. Tic spirits must not 10
removed from iln packakcs, n0r the latter
from the warehouse, during the prnrcss: AMI no
ctianGc cast Ge n,atlc III tc rrtlot or vnlt,mn OF
rcsu 1t from TIM process employed. Ii It shall
ba found necessary tur 'hr successful or canvci.
tant operation nj tho machine, or II the dtstilier
desires II, 4 wnstage of one gallon may be al-
gallons, III whict, rasc (3augcrs will tote OH Fort,
10 Al tiic reason therefor that s1tch apl'aratua IA
cmpiosrd At TINT distilicry. rl.c machine tsn't
In ,lsc In hlA r'tv as vel. but tic tnAn WHO Eott
ltp-if l,a IL anything l;a the average pnten'ue
will doubtless h0 nro.Mt IN vuod season
"rraek'nu 1t up' MD dcsirous ot securing
t,rtirra u
, 1879-08-07
LAKE.

- ..''-- = - =
young man ny the tname OF James Harry,
living with Ills parents ntar the corner Of Forty
third and Dtsse1l streets. was run over hy a
W,an,aan t,a,,,a, fr.t,,,t ,r,lr ohout ,,oo,,
~ as'e'''S"'' Cs"s."' hss~ s." A.eus ,.,. .'oo"
Iuesday, Of tue intersection OF INC stoeR'
Yards with the Michigan Central track.
The young man, who WIS about IL years OF aGc,
was golug to picnic NJ Woodlawn with marty
ot young men about h1a own age. and They un-
dertook to board tho freight train to save walk.
lux. Barry WAS thrown bcneath thc train allu
both legs wero cut oil below The hips. Ilo was
conYeyed to his homc bit died before reaching
It. Ills poor mother was yearly crazy when sEo
bohcld the lIfcless body Of her boy.
A sad case Of acarlet-feyer is reported 10 the
Vicinity Ut tho Rock Island car.shops- Mfr.
Thatrncr lost his little girl, mud then his onlT
remaining child, little boy; Monday ho loat
tia tyfyh the ,1lscase. mil hn Ia
, 1879-08-07
An AWFUL WASTE of American Rlchss.

BRADFORD, duly yaI,-lust ~ Lhe present t(mo
there Is stagnatfon In t,s oil tradn thut naa it,
effect In every llne u business In The oil region.
Tile plpe-lncs declare tAelr Inability 10 manage
the great volume of oil thnt 10 daily brought to
tho surface. In consequence. the taQks at IuAny
Ut tbs wells ara full and oyerAowinK, mud the
great islntpiualor Ut tho world IL running down
The hillstdes and through tue valIeys Ut Mexican
County to Wnstu. ut the rate Of fEoln
9UhN to 5,000 barrels per day. In parts OF the
reglon, In orIer to ltapoao Of thu dangcr-
o1siy ycomIlis.tble fluid, bruoks aud atreaua
III ills yaIleys ara damned aud tho oil
accumulated In body III tllo surface of the
water. 4 number Of mcn then gutter about to
prevcntsllle lire from communicating with the
wells or buildings III proximity ad tne oil Ia set
abluxu, These tras are usually msds In daytime.
70 as not 10 alarm comniunlty Nth wat tro
during tho Night. 0ccazlonally, however, lhe
pnols OF Of! tako fire BY accident, an1 ats soMe-
iimes lighted by malicious peraous. "A uumbet
OF derrleks utad tanks Ut oil, have been hurne4
nlong TIC lines Of narTow-gaugp railroads WhIct.
pass through the actively .daIelope4 portlnn OF
iha field. Tho lres were created by sparks
from locomotives. In seYural instances, l un.
lerstAua, persons who have sustained loasea
fa this way have proceeded against the rail-
road company for danAscs. Tue cales arc
s,ow pending In the courts Of this county.
The cauBe of the oil backtng up in such lin
msnse quantities In the producing region IL et'
ttibuted to tbs eIcrss Of tie supply oyct TIE d.
mauu, primarily, and the lack OF facilities for
, 1879-08-07
CAMP COLLIE.
Tho Christian Work Acknowledgements In
tho Attondnnco-rs.o Programme.
9pscfaf Uiapa!cA 10 1hs Tribune

Tho Christian Work Acknowledgements In
tho Attondnnco-rho proEra'nmo.
Special DitnaseA to 1ss Tribune
LAKE GHHeVA. WIS.,, Aug 0'--IileFe IA
daily ncsea ase Ia tue number OF attendants nt
aud services Of tie ChEtst'aa Work Asse'nolyut
the camp, many Of tue families comlil, to spend
tho balanca OF tho SUMMER. THO change in the
nrogrammc. during this week, Of combtuiue nil
thc ssrv,ccs Of ths lwcn,y.four bonrs In III.
evening session 10 tried as m experiment, and
It IL probable that t'c tnll daytime programme
r. RI" ~ nex' ~ q. A. Tnwle of III, nc,bouv co,.
oxaa"uou., chn,ch ch,c,a,, ~. ,nnta ] w., oven. on
esehnsloha' Snu'en' Go'sae"' " opoao tAas ese"~
lug upon the Care anl Training Of Young Con-
verts, md remarked that young converts were
similar to young plants OF to children, in that
tneY neeusa ~ ea,a ., a..u M a'u, % uo' gus : ~ ."s
pastof' put oS mc "ao's ehafsll. me pastor
needed to bo thelg mother, With a md,her's for
GIVING love, carosstpc hand. and gentle but tlrm
repsoo1. Inc 'ae~ OF meeting LOT converts
, 1879-08-07
CHICAGO

transportation md tnnksgo by ll,e pipeline
nml Tihcwatcr Pine Companies hnvo about
1900 000 barrels, enpncity Of Iron tau1ngo III tl's
district attarhcd to their lines an.l It 10 claimcl
That this Is almost entirely occupied. Iron tank.
40 connected with the ptpc.lturs. ia owned
mics. OF course, TO the extent Of their tnnkaRo
tllc pipe companies take care Of oil belonging TO
TIC owners OF llIesc talilis The producers who
arc losing oil arc generally the smaller ones who
storage capacity VI the n|no companies Is PRO.
portloncd ont 10 tho latter producers But, as
already statel, tl,csc tanks nro about full. It
now becomes necessary for tic producers to do
something effective to check producti1n,
, 1879-08-07

own wet feet and the dripping carriage, and re-
n,atncti tarra for soma TING. metlttathE, prop.
abir, IA 10 wtiht abe should saY to hcr pistscad
10 explanation whcn sho rot llotne'
1ENoNT.
Tie lockout at Lcmont continues, with no
present prospect of settlement. The strikers
hare bcen or.lcrly. and have not lately Inter-
ferctl With The few nc, men ssmpoye3 fn r!,n,e tome
e s quasest ye.tsr.y Tue repose snssf tat .ss
Gnarres @ at sl.5o per day eact. About coo men
ntr engaged In Tie strike, anil they arc firm In
thcir demand for lin per day. and tlle cM-
!overs arc e9qsy F% n te.s refusal to gy
Stone Comoany hnve bccn receiving stone from
Joliet lately.
Nxwsno1s' HoMn.
The regular monthly meeting Of the Board OF
Directors Anl Vlsitors u the NeNshcvs' Homo
'las s Afternoon aS no nv At nait.past oclock. rhcrc
were hut twn gentlcmen present, pr. Auans
md Mr.. Tobias. tho Chaplain, the former trc.
sidnr. Tho rest of. the assembly was conposea
OF fHdics. A.,
4 committee was appointed to confer with ,ha
Board OF Education witt, riew Of necur'inotlat-
inr thu Chtcnao' Dent Mute School In INC NEWS"
hovs' Home, there being M ab!'naamce &c OF room
Tue COMMITTEES consI:tes s',s q .ry;n e. III .a'' N''S
list Of t,e donations should be pnblishcd In tho
Ne,psbovs' Appe1' from month to month
l. A resolution OF thinks was extended 10 cna'
mud railroad companies for gifts OF coaf md for
frce transportation Of tic same. namely: Prcs!-
dents Sweet arl Wager, and Managers McAtnl'
| lin anil Fotkrth.
Tlc report Of tho A,atron, Mrs. Forsyth,-
| who was ii! anil unable 10 attentlthe tneettnE.-.
show I'd that f0r six mouths, from ,!nu. tp jul!
/. tic receipts of fllr tlome uesc s., ,i25o5, and
ior tic last mouth $53i.83, making total since
jan, OF $:}.2sji:.07. These were rcceluts from
tic bows WIN hoas,l al ,he HONG. Outside OF
| this tho Homo ltas received IN donations irom
| fhr put,ltr, S:},0i0.5o, making aunl toni OF
0aiu.47 from al, sources. The outside munes
wis raiscd by the persopai cxgrtlons Of the
CbapIt!n, the Rev. J.. J. Toblas, who
| has been m indcfatigablc worker:
| THIS money llhs ali been expended
| fol The current expenses OF the Home. Tbs
lfoms fs nut as yet selfsustalnlnr, but under
The carcfu1 mnnaee Of its officers 1t IL rap.
idlr nearing that desired point The Hcme
mover has been In 80 good condition since I
was organized rs It IS at the present time, anil
never had so large number Of inmates. The
| Board adjourned for Que month. .-
Amou9 the lalcs Of the Board who were
prcscnt yesterday were. Mrs: l.. L. Bond, Mrs
r w. Baxter, Mrs. Or. Hitchcock, Atias 8. 4,
t3ngyin, Mrs. Robert A. Williams. Mrs. @. F.
Avery, Mrs. c. E. Foss, md Mrs. 4. NJ. Hunt
, 1879-08-07
ILLINOIS TAXATION.

Comparison of Astcahnlonta by Local ASSESS
ofs fur 1873 md tH70.
Rotcidl Dspdtch 10 7as Tribune
sPn1Nor1ELp, ILL.,, Aug. 0.-The following
table, prepared by hlr. 7, s. Wood, chief clerk
In the Auditors office, shows tho comparison
between the assessments mado in cach county
BY tic local Assessors for The Years 1873 and 1870
as reported 10 the Auditor. Only two counties
show mn Increase. viz: Hamilton, 127,454; and
Rtchland. ,4o5. The average dccrcaac rs
shown is a15 per cent. The table Is as follows:
Aggtenato assessment by nccreaso
IT local Assessors. In 1871.
, 1879-08-07
TOM SMITH.

lie WILL aoHInAfEH4ALIhhs
Sheriff, Deputy -stlcri1. Jacr,and Turkeys In
the County jail were alike ut loss yestoEday
to account for the disappearance and continued
absence OF Thomas Smith. The prevailing sen
timeot appeared to be t|at ut was too bad " to
blame anybody for rd4Ying tail doors open or
trusting convicted thtcycs With jail keys. The
otliclals did not like fife wrltlng-up whlch they
got ma felt INCLINED .q1 plano tho prcss for any,
lng anything about tho S?capc.
1t appeargd that deapa1rinE effort was mado
hyafew Deputies torccabture Smith. Halt day
after Ills escape some attaches OF tho Shorlf{'s
Office wcre sent up into lake View to cut OIL Ills
retreat: This was stfptcg!c measure, aud It's
effect that Smith bad bfen seen In the forenoon
gong west on kinzo street. uuhappilY the
movement failed 70 connect. Nobody know
anything about what Whs going on, and every
body seemed 70 cxpSet that somoboay elss
t.,ember OF tic County Board s.asest emphat-
tcally that no bill for expenses cntatled in the
recapture would ba audited by thAt hodJ, and
ttlut, whatever this cost OF catching Smith might
be, thu SneriH would hare to foot tho bill.
, 1879-08-07

"The Unomplo7ed." Attention will bs given
TO the topics: s'T1c Advantages Of Having a
Young Men'a D!blo Clnss,n "Wurkcrs' Train.
ing Cinsscs," " Etlucal llnual Classcs," "Thc
Necessity OF Persoual Conversation IN On
Work." t9oc!al Work.", qucstiou-irawcr
will answer all knotty questions. =.
, 1879-08-07
THE C1TY-IIALL.

THE GIL 1-AAlALs
About $4,000 OF last ycat's scrip was re-
f1o,r,od x.,ter,1,r.
-,
~ PERMISSION WE 5es'c'nay era"'e" =. 'ns d..
Telephone Company to erect poles In certain
parts of tho West UivisIon.
rho f,onm,,tccs IN 1Inrbor and Hrti1res
Licenses FINANCE, an" "au'c'af1 afo ea''eo ~
meet Tomorrow afternoon.
The Nayor araIu Yesterday closed down upon
applicants for places. lie absolutely refuses to
make onv moro speccbcs 10 appjicauts or their
,nt.a,s
! The CITY Treasurer yesterday received $f,5G9
from The CITY Collector, $oo,T5S from the Wstcr
Dcnor}mcrt md sno3 from tj,r rnm mntro,lrr.
Tile cxnenlitures wera about $40. 600 for the re.
,,or,n,,on ~ scr,n
oea'p''o'. ~ e'p'
patro1man W. 4. Parker, Of The rirst Prccin.t,
+, rim r1fnnan Htrcet stntjon. and James
Terrc1,. of lie ScconI Precinct, to the Dccriug
Atrect Stntton. tn lake eject this morning.
T., lhc nsenen ZEN nave tnaaS yoiuntasy cou.t'uu.
ton ol snM lot t!e oeneht y! Ars GoYte. WHOSE
rH riaent ""' .otnn weeEs aeo. FEe-MnrsLal Ywcnle
Ges tmrnc1 thr mn,ev oyor.
~, ,no
:, The City collector got about xhuoo 1or
had maid q pooltable license called to bare
the money refunded, hut wns disappointed. The
Collector cannot ro!und anything except upon
m order of the Council. which has not yet been
made Ia this ease.
Amone. tic building perni!s issued yesterday
Hcro The following: One to 4. Zcteckn to erect
twos'efdy ed nnn, nmeg as 70; ~ hpos1 avenue,
two-story dwelling at No. III Atport avenue, TO
cost 1000: ap(l ono to G, ], Bust,e 10 erect q
thrce.stoty dwelling IN Vcide's Division, to cost
eo,3oo.
The talk abort the ofy'ce of SuneriuteuJcnt
Of pol1ce Ind fire Marshal coottnucs, but II ali
NM nyth;nr. fnr thc reason thnt he tioas nos know
whst ~ .ov hmt IN III" rnanntime the scnfi,nnnt
!. ariftins IA favor of Hwcntc for tha lat.
nnmefi njorc.
e ~, F
,Thero was smother conference yesterday 10
Mayor participated. The result, as has already
been Indicated Was, that 1t was agreed to COM
nlence proceedings, tirst, to on1otn tue cn1drce-
incnk OF the ordinance, Ana, second. 10 test It's
legality. There is no objection on the part Of
thu Mayor to the city's taking the lnitlattve.-in
1act, IL must tlo u 70 pFotcet ltsel1.-!ha tne
arat1nm Sn iii he ]e IN "a fav davs " p''p
"a''o W." "'' o' '"'' :" ~" u"'"
fen o[ the members OF TUG ClttzcIs' LeaRne
called upon tho Mayor Yesterday to tnsiat upon
h!s granting sOfne II their members or en-.
nloyes police power: Ills Honor was ncxoraee,
and tt.c visitors LETT with ttc determination 10
bile their tI,no and present their causs 10 the
na1ntan that they cannot get atoug In their
work OF preventing the aalo Of liquor to minors
without having some OF lhctr REent8 clothed
with no!icc mower, and they propose To seek
SONG State 1ogLelatIon upon tho subject.
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