davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-03
Phaiias Defeated by Harry ynr..

CLEVELAND, Oct. 2.-Harry Wilkes
te'ested Phallas three straight heats
on the Glenville track to- day, winning
the $1,000 purss and 90 per cent. of the
gate receipts. Tho result was Genuine
surprise to every one, and local snort.
INF. men dropped o goodly amount of
cash on the result. The day was cold
ana stormy, and hundrads or
people who had intended to
see lho race gave up the
notion and stayed at home Afier four
scores, IN two OF which Phallss broke
before reaching tho wire, the horses
went away for their first trial. Pools
were selling: Harry Wilkes, $50; Phal.
When the horses went away they
wero neck and mock, Wilkes havipS
tue pole. Before the first furlong had
Dsen trotted, Bithors tried TO
Pace was however too fast for Phallns,
and ho went up into tho air. He
caught his feet quickly, but bad iost a
longth and a half. Wilkes was NOT
dinturbed by the affair and was trot.
ting easily, reaching the quarter polo
In 30 seconds. Phallss drew up a
trile and como within length OF
Wilkes and then foil back again,
wilkes stepped little faster, how
ever, and the next quarter WAS mnde
IN "a seconds. Down the
farther sido OF tho track Phsllas trot-
ted well, but tho third QuArtor was
only trttted In 35 seconds. Here. for
the first time, phallas soomed 10 ro-
cover himself. Ho rushed upon
Wilkes and threatened to overhaul
him. When the two turned their faces
homeward they were going like tho
wind. Phallas tr0tted supsrkly, but
wilkes load ~ tho threo. quarter polo
was too great. Tho last suarter was
trottod In 32i seconds, and was as pret.
" an exhibition Of speed ~ has boon
seen on tho track for many q day,
WILKES won by an open length in
2IIA. There was revolution IN
pools, Wilkes tclling for s2j and Phnl-
las for sll.
The start In the second heat was
oven, but phallas could not stay ON
tho ground. Ho broke badly at tho
iirst eighth post and camc down a
length and half behind. Ho settled
down to work again, but when clore
up "a, ,,n' 70 wI,scs sg.;c ,'nv On tho upper
aooFp EVELYN INV f0HIIEu
wasactluy, did not urge Wilkss, ict.
tinghim 70 tte quarter In 35jl, and 10
the halfin L09x. Between the hall |
aud three quarters, Phsllas trottsd
his best. It looked for q moment |
like phallas would beat He
was steadily gaining on Wilkes, and
should have overhsuled him st Tho |
lower turn, but instead, went Of his
feet just opposite the last polo, and |
was out OF the race. Wilkes lonred
home In ANA, amid tho cheers Of bis |
IN The third heat wilkes he'd Al
nose the best Of Phallss.
Who broke: He caught again, |
nswsver and md hustled Harry 70 the
9f the day. Many. now expeotsd q ~
Phallas win the heat He We uncs
tro!tlng Wilkes. Bslwssn ~ ousSsSe |
(lIi|fE (I|fE:::;' :;'I;;S ~ 3 s;3S - - I
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-03

stocks and bonds for them. He declares
he called at the ofiics of Heath = ~
Yesterday for the money and securi.
ties, snd received reply that The com
pany eouis nus deliver them, as the
sscarities had ssen hypotheeated or
SOLD ana the money had been other
wise disposed OF. he AYERS that he
make use of the money and So
s1rities, aud charges that thew
nave assigned and dispesasi
OF their props,ty with intent TO de-
fraud him and their creditors gepsr-
ally. Charles Quincy, one OF tho
members of the firm, Mr.. Morisini
STATES, has been In Europe for several
months past. He believes he Is NOT a
resident of this State, but of soma
country ia Europe, unknown to him
ana mas also attached whatever prop.
erty he may have in this State,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-03
Railroad Ns,rs Note.

Mr. 8. II. Haidock has been an
pointed general Eastern passenger
agent OF the Virginia Tennessoe air
line, hoscquartors At New Orleans.
Track laying on tho Shreveport q
Houston nNrow-guage, which has
been delayed on account OF having Ia
walt forrats, commenced on Octo6er
!. Thsy expeos 10 reach Sabine river
In two weeks.
The transfer facilities at vicksbure
enc Delta nrs expected to bs Ia rosdi.
ness Tor operation about tho 2)sh.
Thero 10 70 ba = change Ia nohodule
over the vicksburG, Shrovcport 4 Pa.
ciac on the llth instant. ~
1t understood thoro will be mum.
Der or changes made on tho PsnnsvI.
vnnia road, about tbs 10th Instant.
when James MoCrea will become Ron.
eral mssager OF all the lines west az
Pittsbufg, and John Il. Miller VIII b
mnde general superintendent OF All
thc lines OF which Mr.. MoCrea a nov
manager. J. J. Turner Will succoei
Mr.. Millcr ~ superinten OF tho
aret and third divlsions. NJ. ", Nans-
field will succeed Mr.. Turner az unper.
intondsnt OF the Indianspolis and
Vincennos division, -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-03
sANks.
BANKS.
CHAs. NJ. WHITNEY. Il. LARCRAp.
u. M. LARONAR, -'
CHAS. NJ. WHITNEY & co.
II igx:...ss :s e. :s':.iI *. II p S

~ az extra com pen sation. whicB
Guild leave q compensa tion OF 20 asnts
per mtle,. whieh the companies sav n
not satisfactory. 1t Is suggested thsf
by Topping on nearby routes, as Nav
Orleans TO Havana and Vera Crux, and
Now Foundland, and British Coium-
bls-llnes which need no fostering--it
IL belioved the mileage will be rednced
70 100000, which would allow 90 cents
TO distant important countries, rs IRA.
I'll, Central America, Australia, Sand.
wica Islands, China, Japan. 1t II
evident that strong pressure will bo
brought To bear to cause tho adminir-
tration to recede from its present ne
sition, and the restoration ot the China
mails 20 the San Francisco route Is re-.
sarded as an indication in that direc-
ton,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-03

Ireland.
LORD RANDOLPH CHuEcHIL,

Ao"n NAN1OLfu Chu kCHILLs
DUBLIN, Oct. 2,--Lord Randolph
Churchill Is at Dublin Castle to-day
for tho purpose of insuiring into
the condition OF Ireland aud the
wants of It's people. He will
lay tho results Of tho Investigation
bofore the cabinet, aud will, it is OK
peoted, propose some measures Of re-.
lief more In consouaacs with the
wishes of the people than have hlther-
to been adopted.
EVICTION ANp BeyCoTriNa CASES.
Lord Randolph Churchill spent sve.
eral hours with the Earl OF Osrnav on
the lord lieutenant of Ireland, who, at
tho Cabinets request, has ordered an
,mnsdiato return to bo. msdo Of tho
humber OF ovlctions and boyoottinr
which have taken place before and
since the recent change Of tho min
istry.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-03
Tone Of tho Stock uar.s..

Nm v
IN" ioHh' Oct 2-Government
psnds duu. Perhaps never before in
the history of Wall stress baxa ,.axa
bean such h,un,r,an. ss.s,, Ss A.,o 'nero
o,sahs assures We're
ilhtieuiateiy followed by such slight
changes in quotations an those W hich
have taken place this week. Aim ongh
prices this evening are lower than tns,,
we're this morning, the CHANCES. ~
compared with last Tuesday even:r~
bsfore there was any general susnician,
or trouble anywhere, are unimportsnt
. number OF stocks being frncTion ali =
higher Tonight and few imm ateri.
ally lower. Following failure.
so;h as that of Heath 4 Co.
which occurred this morning. and in
which there was an enormous short
interest to be settled, the first imme.
diate result is always supposed 10 bs
an advantage in prices, growiur ont ot
the necessity On part OF brokers who
had accounts with Heath 4 Co.. to
protect themselves by Immediate pur.
cnases OF stsck involved, diffsrenosr.
OF course, to be settled subseouentlv
Yet tne market to-day was opcned
somewhat irregular and feverish, took
no decided oourse in either direstion
prior TO the announcemant
OF the suspension, which was
made shortly before midday. a aaa
vanced for only fractional amounsS
and bsfore tho closs OF the dav ali oi
the advances, and something more.
were lost. There was an apparently y
unlimited quantity OF stock oa hnad
at current quotations, and when the
purchases had been made, whicS
CLOSED accounts 30 far as the exchanpe
was concerned, and William Uenth &
Co., there was weak hull marrat y
with only slight spasms OF activity,
until late in the afternoon Dur.
lug. she last hour quotstions
sssstled TO figure generally a little
above the lowest Of the day. and 40 re
manned till the close, the mnrkat c,os-
Ing steady to firm at small fractions
above lowest prices of the dsy. IL in
probable some OF the intimate friends
OF The suspended firm ware cognizant
OF The impending announcements. anei
before 1t became known. on the NY.
change that ths firm had susnanded
bought in their stock. II In pepeYaliy
understood tho house Of Heath Il
90 was short about I2O00C
shares, but transactions under the
rule foot up only 44,C0O shares. The
ainerence between the amount bourht
III under tho rulo and 1he
total amount of which Heath
q Go. were short, was made mn hx
purchases in the ordinary wav ans
supposed to bo up0u ordara s,iya,, IT,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-03
EYRRYrHINA nEAny
Active war Preparations.

CoNsrANTINoPLH, Oct. 2.-Great &c.
tivity prevails in all the various bu-
reaus OF tho war oflico. Troops arc
rapidly arriving bere and are being as
quickly dispatched 10 Tripoll, Solon.
LOO, and Dedigoleh. Msrshdl Fousd
Pssha has started for Adrianople.
THE AMBASSADORS MEETING.
The first formal meeting of
the ambassadors 10 con-
eiusr tho Roumelian question,
Wili 20 held on Monday next, when
said Psshc, the now minister of for
e'gn affairs, arrives from Berlin, where
ne hss, nntil the recent change In tho
ministry, been Turkish ambassador,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-03

Tho Kounciian Affnir.
usTl1A supponr1Na spnur

AoniAiA SUPPORTING SkRVIA.
LONDON, Oct. "A dispatch from
Berlin says: 1t IL understood In dip.
lomatic circles that Austria is secretly
supporting Servis, sccerding to advice
from Philippolis.
THE PRINCE VERY POPULAR.
The report that Russia makes to de,
throne Prince Alexander has greatly
nngsred tho Roumelians. The prince
u Is said, was never so popular as h,
Is now.
EVERYTHING READY.
n'sssatches .3coived In Vienna gay
everything Is yeady for the entry o
tho King OF Serviv into old Seryis. OF
the Sth instant.
BISMARCK CoUNsHLTNa THE SULTAN
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Dot. 2-The sui
tan is receiving counsel from Primo,
bismarck respecting the Roumelisn
question, and IL ia probable ho will
adopt policy in harmony with the
German chancellor's suggestions.
NO ALLIANCE FORMED.
BUCHAREsT, Oct. 2.-The king OF
koumelia has declared he has moi
fermea an alliance with either Greece
or .Servis, and that Roumnnis only
seeka neutral position In the event 81
the Roumelian question roeulting In
WAR.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-03
Canada.
EVERYTHING QUIET.

MONTREAL, Dot. 2.--0wlng to tho OK.
oollent precautions taken BY the
mayor, the city last night was quiet
aud tho streets almost deserted. Three
companies OF the garrison artillery arc
under arms at tho exhibition building
With troop Of cavalry doing pstrci
duty outside. There wero also 100 con.
stablos on hand at tho Central Police
rtstisu.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-03

TINE BULGARIAN DrruTArrsN.

CorENHAoEN, 0cs. IN. DsCilors,
tho Russian foreign minister, In the
absence OF tho cxar, who has gone 10
Elsinore, TO day rocoi vcd the Bulga.
rian dcputetion, as Fredoriuks bur 20. .
Tho mission OF the deputation Ii
TO secure the czsr's recognition
OF tho union Of Bulgaria and Rou.
molia:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-03
Supposed Murder.

LirrLE Rock, Oct. 2.-To-day tho
dead body OF William Sale, who was
suspected of numbering Deputy Sheriff
Goorge Johnson, In, Crawford county
last week, was found In the creok near
me residence or tho murdered mans
orotser. His hat and shoes had boon
sunk In tho creek, his throat cut and
one oyo gouged out.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-03


NEW fonK, OCT. 2.-Alexander q
Greer, ~ counsel for Giovanni T..
Morlsini, to-day obtained from Judge
Donshue, IN the supreme Court, an
st.achment a. sgainst the prop
srty OF William Heath &
10; .niM,r.,. Mr. Merisini says
ment was granted, that fer severai
years past ho has had $3.50 Cd In cash
on deposit with Heath 4 Co, subject
e HE , dr,sit, and that the only dsbis
sSs, snss cou,a COULD pfoperly Be made against
capital stock Of the Hsnhattsn Raj.
road company, Of the value Of SielOOo,
and % second inortgase bouds OF thS
metropolitan Elevstsd Railway com-
Psays sa yn.s.s 2. .ns ~ vsius q $4,000, which he
SI% " :':;:ss '%;ss;:E : se:s1es,i :! g
81; i3isiss - u ~ Rslas 81 ssss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-03
susINEss BUDGET.
F'ailufcs.

Failures.
NEW YonK, Oct. 2.-Buuiness fall
uros throughout the country for tho
last seven days number, for the U nited
States, III, Canada, 25, Total, ip6.
compared with 1S last week and i7s
tho week previous. Tho Wes.erp and
~ tnoino States furnish nearly ono-half
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-03

MONTREAL, Oct Alt was stated
last night that the Mayor had been
srrested q the instance Of Louis BAu--
sno sxh!6ition grounds, ,fof . small-pox
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-03
FROM FOREIGN FIELDS.
LORD cHAMBERLAlNs SPEECH
Nepsrt ON the Fall OF KhNrto am = Eyio
uon and ssycottiug cases-yurk.v
preparing for War = Every.
thing Quiet at Montreal.
bulgarian Depatation,
England.
cHAMBERLAIN's splroH.

cHAMBERLAIN's SPEECH,
LoNreN, Oct. 2,-Mr. Chamberlain
addressed the Liberal smeetiny at
bradford last evening. In the course
OF his spesch he dwels at considerable
length on the attitude of the House of
Lords in obstructing legislation and
fetusinB 10 give their assent to meas.
ures passed IN the House Of Com
.uons. Upon the general principle of
tne necessity OF doing away with thi 4
9ostiuction, Chamberlain declared 1
Liberals OF all shades OF opin-
however, it was was nropnssG mnen;
to move definitely fer efl.ctipr this ra-
form,or when questioned on sxnaS;au nal u .
cy of permitting the popular chnmbcr
OF parliament TO take the peers in hand
was mooted, then the liberals were mr.
once split up into numerous and con-
ilicting camps. Some were In favor az
most radical measures, others were
content to await for the slow prorress
OF events to furnish a solution to the
problem. Further resistance on the
the viii Of ' the R.0rS nao,,s' 70
as expected by the House of Com.
mons, could not bo tolerated, Such a
course, Chamberlain believed, would
result IN the speaker OF the House of
Commons being made virtual dictater.
clothed with powers ample enough Ia
eHable him to deal effectively with ali
cAses Of Constructions.
| REPORT ON THE FALL OF KHARrouM.
The war office to-day Issued q report
to Colonel Kitchener on the fail nj
Khartoum. He attributes the disaster
to the starved condition OF the troops,
and desertion OF their posts by I'M
native contingent. The Arabs. the
colonel says, entered tho city by the
Boori gate, which WAS not defended.
he acquits Farxs0x of troaohery.
Fsrasez was charged with having
allowed the Mahdi's troops to entsr the
city, and with having withdrawn the
force under his control from tho polns
of attack.
dixie PATTIsoN.
The marriage of Sir Charles Dixie
and Mrs. Mark PAttlson takes place at
l0 o'clock Tomorrow evening at Cbel.
aos. Colonel Armstrong will give tho
bride away. Mr.. Chamberlain will aot
as groomsman. immediately after the
ceremony tho bridal party will 10 10
Oatlauds Park to spend the honey-
| moon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-03
For the improvement isf tho clvii
Service.


WAsHiHaroN, Oct. 2.--Ths president
mas issued the following special rule
Tor the regulation and improvement
or the civil service: Especial rule No.
:, approved July ls, 1884, 10 hereby n
voked. All applicants or any rsglss
tors for postal or customs service, who
on tho 1st day OF Novenber nexS
shall have boen thers one yosr, ANAL,
IN conformity with rule 10. b. no
lonyer eligible Tor appointment tom
srsh register" To special ruls which
10 now revoked, provided that names
OF those persons on resisteu Of The
commission eligible for appointment
prior 10 July 16, 1891. shonld not b
taken of at the end OF year from dAeo
OF being entered thereon, but should
remain on the rcgisters NJ eligible for
appointment for two years frum daea
Without further examination or notloS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-03

To rnvessissss and lsspess "a chs,srs. .
wAsHfSoroN, Dot. 2--Ths president
has Issued an order directing Dr.. n. o.
shaksspsars Of Psnnsylvsnia, 70 pro.
coed, under direction OF the secretary
Of State, - the representative Of ~
United States TO spain and other
peoted 70 make 1nves(l6 6Siioa AZ M
and sdis b ths e6cieMfS ~ 3iSeisS n ~
OonsFsss iaiiss iis sszS sessIsS. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-03
Cholera Record.
TuRouaHour ITALY.

ROME, Oct 2.-Thcro were ips new
cases OF cholera and 50 deaths reported
Yesterday throughout Italy. The dis.
ease has. spread to 0snss, where 2
cases and ldsath have been reported.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-03
THE BARGAIN HOUSE OF DALLAS.
Novelties For Fall
N ALL DEPARTMENTS N OUR STORE,

You will find all goods marked in plain figures Fine Goods s
Popular Prices We are believers in eyravagant profits We buv
ne lowest prices that sash purchase and sell at Tho LOWEST
PROFIT that any can afford
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-03
49..BAYNE. ]. t. IRRELEVANT, Jn
xrsndsntM pr.prpiSe- Vice President.
Dallas Natl'l Bank
Authorized Capital. ..............s $500 200
capital PAID in,................l lbo, 900
Surplus and Undivided Profits, 4b, 900

DIREcr0Is: 8. q. Bayne, w, B, Wor-
ham, =. x. Ferguson, 4. ]. Porter, J. T.
o. A. Heating, u. M. Heardon,
The following are proninsnt suhscr,bers
70 the stock of this bank:
g. M. TkOuTMAN, President Central
t. W. EBOWNi of Pr0videns Life and
Trust CO., Philadelphia. "
w: a. PULLMAN, President seaboard
Bank, New York.
JAMES Il, GRA.NNIS, of Tradesrnen's
National Bank, New York,
b. g. BAYNE, President First Nationa,
1ank, Bradford, Pa, and Vice. President
Heaboard Bank, New York.
0lean, N. Y.
O]ean, N. Y.
j. r. HANNA, of Weir rlow Co., Nom.
month, Ill.
d. o'DAY, General ,Lansger Nat,ona,
TrAneit Company OF United States.
JOS, kSlsS;H, ofthe STANDARD OIL Go.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-03

Au-Wool Plain Jerseys, 96c
AL Wool Nicely Braided Jerseys, at $1.4o
Woo Nicely Braided Scooped Jerseys quality at SAYS
SATINS-A All Colors 75c: Satin at only 45c.
CASHMERE-.Al Colors, 75c; Cashmere at only 45c.
All goods marked in Plain Figures, as advertised
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-03

ats,
yer
ms,
Nos.
ed.
II2sii
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-09-11
----------------- -
-NEl ISSUES.

The American people are thoroughly
tired of politics and politicians. The
great strain of the civil war and the
question Of reconstruction which filed
the public mind for twenty years has
passed away The American Republic
now forms grand and united nation.
The advancement of and the common
good of all fills all minds The period
of rest and enjoyment is now the inher
itance of our people. But it is in such
times as these that leisure is given to
the people to think and evolve new
issues and new questions to be solved.
Peace reigns, the government is hon
estly and capablY administered, but
America has not vet fulfilled it's mis-
sion. The eyes of the whole world are
upon us as the vanguard of civil'za-
ton. The down-trodden and oppressed
OF all nations and every cline are look-
ing towards America as the one star Of
hope. The people Of our common
country should come closer together
The old dead issues should be peaceful
ly laid TO rest. The world must take a
great step forward soon. The great
issue Of labor, It's rights and its protec-
tion must be settled. Just the other
day, fifty Cinnamon were killed in Wy
oming because they were robbing
Americans of means Of livelihood.
All good citizens must censure this step
but it should go forth in thunder tones
chat labor shall be protected and not
forced to compete with human ma
chimes. The chinese problem has no
been settled and all hail to the party
whatever its name or aims that will
settle it. Ours IS Il great country,
peace and plenty should be on every
hand, and the fullest erandest destiny
of man should he fulfilled beneath the
stars and stripes that float in peaceful
tranquility over prosperous and hap
py people. The near future holds in
store great issues,to be settled and as
we are Americans let US approach them
with an honest determination to settle
them right once aud forever Look
ahead with strong faith, honest purpose
and brave hope.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-09-11
NE " THIS WEEK.
DYSPEPSIA.

Sedentary habits, mental worry, nervous
excitement, excess or imprudence Ill eat
ing or drinking, and various other causes,
induce Constipation followed by general
arrangement of the liver, kidneys, and
stomach, in which the disorder of each
organ increases the intirmity of the others.
The immediate results are Loss of Appe-
tite. Nausea, Foul Breath, Heartburn, Flat
ulence, Dizziness. Sick Headaches, failure
of physical and mental yigor. distressing
sense of weight and fullness in the stomach,
and increased Costiyeness, all Of which are
known under one head as Dyspepsia.
Ineyery instance where this disease docs
not originate from scrofulous taint in the
blood, AYERS PILLS may be confidently
relied upon to effect cure. Those eases
not amenable to the curative influence OF
AYERS PILLS alone will certainly yield if
the PILLS are aided by the powerful blood
purifying properties of AYERS SARsAPA-
RILLA.
Dyspepties should know that the longer
treatment of their malady is postponed,
the more difficult of cure it becomes.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-09-11

Mr. Blaine with himself when declar-
ing this local and not a national
question. When his own proposition
a short time before included the contir-
ued legislation Of the traffic by he
general government and q distribution
of the money derived therefrom among
the states as sort of pr MUM for the
continuance of the odious traffic unler
The fostering care of the general gov
ernment and protecting of the United
States authorities. If it is not liza
tional question why did Mr. Blaine de-
sire to take it out of the iurresdicton
OF the local authorities, and make it a
permanent institution by national lawl
Mr. Editor the irrepressibie conflict is
is before US, it is license or prohibition
and it is not onll local bat stlte an |
national issue. To license the business
is to license crime, disease, poverty in
sanity, murder, and arson. 1t is
simply TO open the gate of hell in earth
and let the flood of inlquity roll over
our homes. What good has it done in
past? What benefits is it to the pres
ent2 What blessing does it propose
for the future, to atone for its many
crimes of wretchedness and ruin2 An
swer nothing. Then down with the
enemy of the world KNARc