davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-05

We propose 20 prove to evs
cry cOmmOn-semse person who
peruses this that we are Mary
lands Leading Retailers Of
Finest Clothing for old and
for young. . We are the Largest
Manufacturing Retailers Of
Clothing I'm the United States.
We have stores I'm the leading
cities, and our stores are the
largest and most universally
popular I'm every city. We
have brought the science Of
wholesale tailoring to the
point of absolute perfection,
and the low price, small pro.
at plan upon which we do
business has made the name
Of MARLEY 80 CAREW cOnspfcu-
OusIy prominent Ina the mer-
camille world. Our BaItf.
more store Is the popular re.
tail store Of Maryland and
the south. We have under
our roof to-day three times
the stock of any clothing store
I'm tlais section, and the tailor
made superiority Of our make
and the high standard Of our
goods Is equaled only by the
best made-tO-measure work,
while our prices are proper
tiOnateIy so low as DO make ID
am object for everyone to pa
trOnixe us. Ours il truly the
leading store, not only of BaA-
tiAnOre, but Of the South.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-05

CARLISLE. Pa, July 5.-At Carlisle
theme was nothing Is Indicate the glor-
ibus Fourth Some OF the neighboring
towns were more pronounced. In New
willie the day was celebrated IN fine style.
= varied programme was arranged, the
Declaration ii Independence was read
by ii Frank Seitx, OF MELVILLE. and the
Grafton was delivered by +. L. Beltz-
hoover. Of Carlisle. A parade Of 500
saen. composed Of five companies Of
II6lnen. civil and secret organizations,
was formed, and Ia the evening dis
play Of fireworks was given.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-05
THEIR SEATS CONTESTED.
4 Teehnlcaliky Likely to vitiate . New
Jersey Township Election.


Jersey Township Election.
LODI, \. y, July 5.-At the last cleo
ton IN Lodi township, Eve men came
forward as candidates for the Office Of
justice Of the peace for the district Of
Woodbridge and vicinity. They were
Messrs. Joseph Schnitt, James Young,
Brodt, Mehrhof and the Rev. Mr. Kern.
There were two tickets in the field, and
Mehrhof ran on both. With him on one
were Kern, Young and Brodt, and with
him on the other was Joseph Schmitt.
The latter ticket was designated the peo-
pies ticket. and was heartily supported
BY the conservative voters.
The other ticket won, however, and
Young and his colleagues hattered them
selves that they would soon receive their
commissions as justices Of the peace.
They were surprised. therefore, when
they heard that an attempt was being
and void, on the ground that they had
broken the law in having more candi-
dates on their ticket than there were
vacancies for. According to the sup
porters of the peoples ticket, there were
only two vacancies for the Office Of JUS
tice Of the peace, and hence the nominal
ton of four candidates on the same
ticket was clear violation of the law.
Mr.. Joseph Schmitt sent full state
ment Of the case to the state authorities,
and also wrote to Governor Green about
it. Meanwhile the other candidates had
not been idle, and il is stated that
Messrs. Kern and Brodt haYe received
their commissions and are full fiedged
The attorney general of New Jersey has
been requested 20 reconsider the matter
as justice OF the peace can be rejected.
The case is exciting great interest
throughout Bergen county.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-05
Unaemonstratlve wnlIamsport.

WtLIfAMsPoRT. Pa, July 5.--Yester-
day was the most undemonstrativ and
orderly Fourth Of July in the West
Branch valley for many years. All the
business places in WIliansport were
closed and the people enjoyed them
selves IN quiet little excursions. The
Repasse band gave a public concert at
noon ia front of the court house, but
beyond that there was no general de-
is0nstration At Montoursville, q suburb
IL Nilliamsport, a large parade, under
Tie auspices of the Patriotic Sons Of
America, took place and was particle
paled in by various organizations from q
number 81 places
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-05

Singular Negligence on the Part
Of TOnti Officers.
SERIOUS DAMAGE 10 THE ORDER

she Officers Of the Organization Knew OF
shs DeEaieatIon Foar Months Ago. but
Dld Not Expose It--Attempts 20 square
the Treaaurer's Accounts.
PHILADELPHIA July 5. 1T has come out
that on February IS last Il was known to
Gle officers of Tonti that Supreme Treas
urer George w. Wright was criminalIy
involved to large amount and that the
accounts 81 the order were in very bad
shape On that date there was con-
Bultation Of the chief officials and Treas
urer Wright then and there offered to
make good the deficit by surrendering
- the order stock held by him In the
International Etching and Publishing
Company that had face value OF
$50 900.
Affairs were allowed 70 run along
until . week or 50 ago, and as there was
no apparent improvement 1t was deemed
expedient TO announce that Treasurer
Wright was q defaulter, and to take
steps looking to settlement Of the
amount Of defalcation with the three
surety companies that had guaranteed
that Wright would faithfully perform
his duties as custodian of the orders
funds.
Self Protection.
Counsel for these companies were con-
suited, and the officers of the order were
required 70 draw up an affidavit setting
forth the facts on which warrant was
10 be issued for the arrest of Wright
When the affidavit was being considered
one Of the legal lights asked some ques-
tons that were not promptly answered
by Henry Wheeler, Miller Burkhardt
and che other supreme officers who were
present They were astonished when
asked whether or not they had agreed on
Feb Is 10 accept from Wright the etch-
ING company's stock in lieu of cash.
They hesitated and sat silent for at least
five minutes and then withdrew for con-
enltation, and finally answered that they
had refused to accept the offer made at
that time. and offered in proof the as
eertion that it was so recorded in the
minutes Of the supreme council.
IA q Dilemma.
There was then left one of the horns of
the dilemma for the Tonti officials to ac-
cept. Either they must say that Treas
urer Wright's accounts ON Feb. 18
were ali straight and did not require the
production of any security. or else that
lie was defaulter and the collateral he
offered In the shape of the Etching COM
pany's stock was not sufficient. The
action of the supreme council in refus-
ing to accept the etching company's
bonds for the default of Treasurer
Wright is taken by the security COM
panies as proof positive that on Feb.
IS the supreme Council, the recog-
nized head Of the order, knew that
Treasurer Wright was defaulter.
IN view of these facts the surety COM
punies win refuse to pay Wright's short
age. IT. is freely predicted that the Or
der OF Tonti, which numbers its men,
beers by tens of thousands. is doomed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-05

MONMOUTH PARK, N. j., July o.
Weather wet; track heavy, attendance
large.
First race. sweepstakes. for 3-year-0lds and
upwards, u mile-BradfOrd, /; Grimaldi. z:
Pearl Jennings, 3. Time not taken.
Second race-the Independence stakes. for
S-year olds, = mlle-Rancocas, l; Burlington.
2 Anaconda. B. Time, 1ssO54.
Third race. the Fourth of July handicap, l
mile-Now or Never, l; Unite, 2: Belenda. 3.
Time, ls451<.
Fourth race. the ocean stakes, tx miles
Raceland, l: Eurus, .: others drawn. Time,
20l
Fifth race, sweepstakes, for 2-year-olds, a
mile-I4ittle Ella, ]; Innocence. 2. Perversity.
3 Time. 1S20s4.
Sixth race, free handicap sweepstak = 3-l0
miles Sluggard, /; Tristan. ?; She, q Time,
9053
Seventh race, sweepstakes selling allow
anccs, IS mile-irma H., I; Queen Of Elizabeth,
3: Spectator. 2. Time, lsSe5z
Eighth race. the welter cup, / mfle-Unite.
i Banner Bearer, :: Bellair, 3. Time, 1:A8.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-05
Last Of the yvhee.men.s Meet.

HAGERsTowN, Nd, July 5.-The an
nual meet of the League of American
wheelmen came to a close last night
with 'smusical smoker which was
highly enjoyable. Altogether the meet
has been dampened by the weather.
During its duration of three days there
have been copi0us rainfalls, and the last
day was no exception to the rule. The
parade, which had been looked forward
to with much interest, was delayed by
the rain. and when it had suspended the
streets We're left in muddy condition.
But Notwithstanding the disadvanta-
geous weather there were 500 wheels in
line.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-05

HIS sTeromc Ttlln IL che Deplorahle
Condition 81 survivors There.


Condition ~ survivors There.
JoHEsTowN, Pa, July 5.-The e aicaeo
people have become very indigr ant
about the delay in the sending OF their
relief 80 Johnstown. and through Mrs
DIR. Dickinson have asked Mrs. u. Jerome
70 tell the needs Of JohnstOwn.
In 4 letter Mrs. Jerome sags that UNI
less the people are given outfits OF their
own they will be ruined and wrecked
forever. Their moral charaf rs are
fast being lost from their manner OF
living and the state relief comrl ssion
are too delatory in their relief The SAYS
the people are in worse condition than
q week after the flood. a. they could not
then realize their situation. Young
girls are being ruined and children are
running wild. She suggested the estab-
fishing Of day schools. She asks that
the Chicago COMMITTEES entrust TO her
the $fJ0, 900 now in Chicago and she
would be personally responsible for its
distribution and viii give New York
millionnares as her bond. She says that
If the state does not interfere with red
tape she can house and home every
family in the valley inside of ten days.
Gen. Hastings has ordered all the con-
tractors to withdraw Saturday. The
general win then turn all the work over
to one contractor. The heads of depart
ments viii return occasionally to look
after the work and Gen. Hastings will
be here once week.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-05
wrecked on the Rca river.

WINNIPEG, Man. July 5.-A steamer
on which 400 American citizens were
ON the Red river yesterday afternoon by
being driven on the rocks before q
heavy wind Great CONSERVATION pre-
vailed for time, but all were safely
landed after great difficulty by small
boats from this city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-05

NEW York. July ). "A roughly
dressed. stoutly built man, evidently an
Italian laborer, about 10 years old, COM
mitted suicide by hurting himself in
front of moving train from the Ninety
eighth street bridge over the railroad
track leading to Grand Central depot.
He was killed outright In his clothing
was an empty pay envelope from New
ark, N. j., marked, peter 636. The
body is awaiting claimant at the
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-05

Our Summer Exhihitoro
an d Childrcnss NOvc,,,e +
simply beautiful. The H
est thoughts are here emf. sAt
I'm the tiniest things. wAet
away from the beaten y
and brought tOgetherp a'h
styles that kick their ha.,aet
tIae conventional. WhiIo q
ing nothing for service ! laek.
ness. Th eress nOth;"a u
mannisIl or Oll-fOgyish IN ~. y
summer 1AncieS. Our w
bright. wide-awakc rios aN
make "a yOumgster hold ma ma
head, step lighter ana ~
like q little man. The LEE
sKOuchys sllapeless ShaQ,
that ssused 10 be good enopg
for the boy Won't do anVnsu "a
EverybOdy's standard Is hjuhs, sure
ours Is higher than anyhOdy's. W.,
all the best things that o,S.N
have and myriaCls Of Onr WI
making that others have wv
Whenever you see a daShIs
rOmping suit for scL"ai q
street, for seaside or for me-, "a
tain, the chances are fen " !.
one that iG came fIrOm Mae, 2
G. CAREW'S. Last years S,SIsI
are twenty years behind ~
years. Where the cutting M
detailing do not differ vidal
the textures and patterns ~
You'll find i'm cur immeSs,
stock Of Juvenile NOVeIiis.
imported fabrics i'm fanciiSI
Weavimgs heretofore cOnflnsS
to fashionable tailor ShaNs
and you'll find our prices /,
be. for every species OF Ron
or Childrem's Wear. from n
TO 20 per cent. below IN,
market
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-05

BRIGHTON BEAcH. N. Y, July a.
Weather wet and track heavy.
First race, purse, selling. ~ furlonrs GIen
Luco. |; Dago. :: kesme, ;. Time, csc.
Second race. pur q, "a mile Vanderbilt. i:
Albemarle. : Remington. 3. Time, l:331x.
Third race. weller weights, q mfle-l Mamie
B, L Shotover. ?: bishop. 3 Time, l.zTa<.
Fourth race. NFias;S9r Terrace hanslican. IL
miles Bonanza. 4 Tea Tray, 2: Ten Rooker
3 Time. 2slk
Fifth race. purse. x mile-yvfld Cherry. i.
Qnesal, = Iceberg Time. Ia
Sixth raee. weiter weights. sfeeplerhn=n
short course -Saauia /; Vivid. :: (soIdfsh ;
Time. l.5S5a !.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-05

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. July 5.-Reports
from EufaHla say that Parson Duncan,
residing near Newton, Ala, eloped on
Saturday with the daughter OF his
neighbor, a Miss Baldree. Duncan's
wife was buried Thursday. The clipping
couple departed on foot towards Florida.
and officers are in pursuit. Mrs. Dun
cans body will be exhumed and an ex-
animation made.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-05
Aocident q Er-presIsent Cleveland.

SANDWICH, Mass. July 5.-While ex-
President Cleveland was enjoying car
riage ride near Buzzard's Bay with Joe
Jefferson, with whom he has been visit
ing the past few days, one of their horses
became unmanageable and both gentle
men were thrown from the carriage.
They fortunately escaped with slight
bruises, but received a severe shak-
inc nm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-05

NEW YORK. July "a party of 125
teachers Of the North Carolina Teachers
association have chartered the steamship
State Of Nevada, for trip to Europe
The steamer sails ON Saturday The
party viii visit Glasgow. Belfast. Edin-
burgh and Paris, and return on Aug 2.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-05
Baseball Yesterday.

At Louisville R.H.H
LouisviIle..... 0 o O-s13 o
Batteries: Cross and weighing; Waugh and
Ewing.
AT Cincinnati RHE
Cincinnati 900 600 O-O43
baltimore $40 OO0l o 0-sI0 .
Batteries: Earl and viau; Quinn and Fore
man.
AT Kansas City R.mR.
Columbus Of % 0 o. Q 0 o q 7
Batteries: Hoover and swartzel; Peoples and
Baldwin.
At st. Louis RH.E.
st. Louis. - 5000 G-45s
Brooklyn,.. q 0 . 0 0 0-3
Batteries: Boyle and Chamberlain; visner
and Terry.
AT indianapolis R.H.E.
indianapolis. o o o 900 0-4s3
Philadelphia. 0 0 0 . 0 Ks - 5
Batteries: Daily and Getzein; Clements and
Buflinton.
AT Pittsburgh R.H.E
pittsburg 2 o 0 o 0 o l O-47l
New York go 0 o 0 0 0 0 Ia II
Batteries: Field and Morris; Ewing and
Crane.
AZ Chicago R.H.E
Chicago ..O gI0OO j XII Q 4
Washington. o o 0 o 0 o. 9s
Batteries: Farrell and Hutchinson; DAILY,
Person and Healy.
AT Cleveland R.u.E
Boston $500. 900 O132 x-863
Batteries; Sutcliffe and Beatin; Bennett and
ClarksOn.
AT Cincinnati RIB
Cincinnati. 8 o 8 O41 0 Kill 10 Q
BALTIMORE. 0 0 1 0 y o 1-5 0
Batteries: Cunningham and santz; smith
aud Baldwin Umpire: Goldsmith.
At Louisville R.H.K
Louisville. 0 0 o 0 oil o 0 0-I5 s
Athletic .,...l 2 2 o O-6 x-l2 Is O.
Batteries: Ramsey and Cook; Seward and
Robinson. Umpire Ferguson.
AT St. Louis RH.R.
Brooklyn. lOI 10 e. i 1 x-I2 1e 2
Batteries: King and Boyle: Bushong and
Loyett: Visner and CarutheEs. Umpires:
1affney and Kerins.
At Kansas City R.ME
c Hans1si n''y. GO : & KS 10 10
Batteries: Mccarthy aud Hoover; wldner
and 0'Connor. Umpire: Holland.
AT Cleveland RHE
Cleveland - ? o. 260l oil IA 2
Boston,. 0 O Q o 20 0 2-7I2 0
Batteries: thinner and O'Brien; Camel and
Ralbourn. Umpire: Curry.
AT Chicago RH.E
Chicago M 0 go O1l x-8S q
Washington. / o 0 2O1 o O-502
Batteries: Farrell and Gumbert: Clark and
O'nay. Umpire: Lynch.
AT Indianapolis R.H.E.
Ind'polis. o . o 9 OOi 90 10 3
Philadelphia 0 o 0 o 0 90 2 3
Batteries Buckley and Boyle; Schriver and
Casey. Umpire: Fessenden.
At Pittsburg- R.H.E
Pittsburg o o. 900 O-47a
New York. . 2 / o 1 o o x-69,1
Batteries: Miller and Calvin; Ewing and
Keefe.
At Lowell-Lowell. 10 Worcester, g.
At Newark-Newark, 0; Jersey Cify,k
At Hartford Hartford. Z; New Haven. l.
At NorristOwn first game-Norristown 3
Cuban Giants. 2. Second game-Norristown.
0; Cuban Giants, g
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-05
Aai77o

The man who has always
had his clothes made to meas
mre. fs thinking seriously OF
giving up his tailor and OF
Keeping the extra price ne
nays him in his own pocket.
He sees, like many more like
him. that the suits we're SELF
Ing this season for about one
half what merchant tallOra
charge are as gOOd-littkmg and
substantial wearing az not
more STYLISH and dressy),. as
any m6de-tO-measure Suits
He sees, as everyone must sees
that the variety OF Foreign
and Domestic Cloths exhiD-
tied i'm our Already : made
Suits Us infinitely I'm advance
OF the few styles which mer-
chant tathOrs show Tmere's
mot a weave nor 9 pattern
abroad that does not find exc
preston in our nm mn @ N Q
stock. Our Twenty Dollar
Dress Suits are made up i'm
the very finest imported cloths
CassimereS and
RrOaaClOalns-lit for the Pres
dent Of the United States. Our
Fifteen Dollar Suiis-amd we
have about three thousand at
that price ARE as good as amy
thirty dollar suit YOU ever
wore. Our Ten Dollar Suits
are good and equal to any
eighteen or twenty dollar suits
sold elsewhere. 1t will SUR
prise YOU to see what a hamd-
some Suit YOU can buy for
Ten Dollars And IL YOU want
something for business or
rough wear. we Will sell you a
good Suit for Seven or Eight
Dollars.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-05

BALTIMORE Jnly 1.-Two unknown
men were instantly killed last evening
s. alnden junction, on the Baltimore
aAd 0hAs railroad Their bodies were
brought !, this city.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-22
Knots United.

Among the many recent divorce
cases brought before the circuit court,
in the past few weeks, is that of Jesse
McKeal against his wife, Eva Nc
Keal The case vas interesting.
McKeal Is an honest looking young
mar, about so years of age, employed
on the Missouri Pacific railroad, and
has not been welded long. He
charges that Mrs. McKeal deserted
him a short time after they were mar
ried. and could not be persuaded to
return to him. His petition for a
divorce was granted.
Adelia Scott, an ebony hued female
of great rotundity, was the plaintiff
in a divorce case yesterday afternoon
in the circuit court, where she gave
emphatic utrerance to her desire OF a
separation from her husband, Richard
Scott, whom she declares had cruelty
beaten her with a heavy club, on
divers occasions, and left her without
ordinary provisions for her comfort
Mrs. scott was at times IN
clined to become hysterlca
though her corpolent proportions
and loud voice did much to dispel the
sentiment which she sought to elicit
Her petition for divorce was, how.
ever, granted, after which she LET
the court room highly elated at thu
recovery of her ''single blessed ess.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-22
In THE NECK.
That IL Where Bill Scally Got q
Knife Cut Last
Night.

Bill Scally, a brakeman on the Mis-
souri, Pacific, came to the police sta
ton this morning and made a COM
plant against j. c. Manus, another
brakeman, charging him with feloni-
GUS assault. 1t seems that the boys
got into the middle of a scrap in the
train dispatcher's Office at En-,
gineer street yesterday evening, and
Scally charges Manus with
! aving drawn a knife and cut him IN
the neck. AS proof of the matter
Scaliy pulled down his vest and
showed a wound pretty close to the
iugular. 1t is said, however, that
Scally retained sufficient vitality after
the siabbing to throw Manus down
stairs. Justice Brady issued a war.
rant, and Officers Kahrs and Joe
Gossage arrested Manus, short dis
lance east of the Missouri Pacific
round house. He was arraigned De.
fore Judge Brady this forenoon, and
the case set for 2 o'clock this after
noon.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-22
Kisses.

A prominent physician calls the kiss IAN
elegant dissemination of disease" He says,
"fever is spread by it, so are lung diseases"
He maintains that if the kissing custom
were driven out of the land "it would save
one-tenth of one per cent. of human lives"
which are now sacrificed Out upon the
gnarled and sapless vagabond Evidently
kisses are not for such as he and the old
fox says, the grapes are sour. Let him
devote himself to making our women
healthy and blooming that kisses may be
kisses. This can surely be done by DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription which Is
magical in its effect, upon all diseases
peculiar to females. After taking 1t there
will be no more irregularity, no more
backache, no more nervous Prostration, no
more general debility. ALI druggists.
To regulate the stomach, liver and
bowels, DR.. Pierce's Pellets excel. % cts.
a vial one dole.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-22

against him-one charging him with
forging the name of w. II. Gentry to
check, and the other for assaulting
and shooting Policeman James Cos
sage.
"What do you say, Mr.. Cannon,
do YOU want to have a hearing or
waive examination?" asked Justice
Brady.
"I waive examination in both cases
replied Cannon.
Justice Brady said he would Tx the
bond at $500 in each case.
"You needn't write the bond; II
will save paper and ink. said Gam
mon, and he was led away to the
county Jail. There are five or SIX
other charges against him but the
grand jury will attend to them
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-22
SAM SMALL.
A Brief Interview With The
Modern Saul of Tarsus.

81 am right in the middle Of q
letter to my wife, but | can always
find time to talk TO a newspaper man
said Sam Small yesterday evening as
BAzoo reporter entered his room at
Hotel Kaiser you see was news
paper man once myself and | have a
kindly feeling 70: them. Let me LOOK
at your boots"
The reporter displayed pair of No.
9s with about FIVE pounds of mud
clinging to each.
you'll do; you carry the sign,
laughingly remarked Mr.. Small.
81 have got engagements for a year
ahead and | havn't been at home for
eight months. 1 60 from here to Troy
No, and fill some other appointments
in North Missouri and then l will 60
to Arkansas and lecture at Fort Smith,
Dardanelle, Morilton, Little Rock
and Jacksonport, and then return to
Missouri"
"Where is Sam Jones :"
"He is in Los Angeles, California,
holding a reu val. He has been want.
ing me = 60 to his assistance but !
have too many engagements at pres
emit. However, if he absolutely needs
me, Twill drop my engagements and &c
to him. 1 am growing tired of travel
ing around the country. Its about al
hard as working on daily newspaper
NV wife is better satisfied now, how
ever. When I was working on &
morning newspaper 1 usually wen
home drunk. Now I 60 home sober
and let me tell you Mr.. BAzoo THAI
the newspaper men are the only one
! whom / can excuse or sympathize will
when they get drunk. | know how
it is myself. They come in contac
with so many idiots that they at time
fly to strong drink as
relief. Why don't you rais'
the hid off your peopl'
and MAKE them pave the streets
They are horrible. They are wors
than Houston, Texas, used to &
when I was a reporter there. San
Jones and myself were mere two year
ago and the streets are as bad, if no
worse now than they were then"
Mr.. Small is coming hack to Mis-
souri, in April and proposes to open
red hot prohibition campaign.