davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-31
A GENEROUS GIFT.
Mr.. Ben T. Cables and Mrs. Castle
mans Present to the City.
A Magnificent Fountain for spencer
Square. or the Orna-
ment-Further Plans Of COmmis-
si0ner jackson.

On his return from Europe the ARGUS
spoke of Mr.. B. T. Cables surprise and
delight at the improvements made in
street and park improvements in Rock
Island during his absence. Especially
was he pleased with what had been ac-
complished at Spencer square, and be
expressed to Commissioner Jackson a
desire to further his identifying plans.
The fountain was the most important
thing left to complete the identifying
and attractiveness of the park, and Mr..
Cable at once told Mr.. Jackson to put
his name down for $500 toward supply
ing this ornament. Afterwards Mr.. Ca
bic wrote his sister, Mrs. Lucy A. Castle
man. at San Antonio. on the subje It of
assuming the entire cost of putting in the
fountain aud making it memorial to
their father, the late P. L. Gable. who
presented the city with its present wa
terwOrks, and also made q donation
of $4,000 to Augustana college.
which made it possible t. erect
the magnificent new building on
the college premises Mrs. Castle
man Immediately cooperated with
her brothers ideas and Mr., Cable SO in
formed Mr.. Jackson, who at once had
Mr.. T. B. Davis send for catalogue of
fountains and today one was picked out
which will cost SO. 300 and which will be
donated to the city by Mr. Cable and
Mrs, Castleman as a memorial to their
father. The fountain is grand in pro-
portions and lovely in design. It's height
is to be seventeen feet and two inches,
while the diameter of the pan is to be
nine feet six inches. 1t is of the renais-
sance style; it rests on beautiful erna-
mental base and between the pedestal
and the pan are four figures with swans.
out of the mouths of which the water
rises. Above the pan is sea group of
boys sitting on the neck of dolphins hold
ing shells from which the water spouts.
NCuuS iisiuS iEoiu tue Std group suT>
mounts the whole.
The fountain is to be of bronze and Mr..
Davis will go to Chicago the first of the
week at Commissioner Jacksons request
to complete arrangements for the foun-
tain N order that it may be in place by
the Fourth of July. When Mr. Cable
made the gift to Commissioner Jackson
the latter assured him that the surround
ines yet to be provided, such as vases and
seats. should comport to the fountain.
To this end it will be necessary that other
libersl-minded citizens assist the COM
missioner financially as the city has gone
to its full limit in providing the founda-
ton for these grand improvements. Mr..
Jackson's fund already has donation of
800 in it and the generosity and public
spirit of Mr.. Gable and Mrs Castleman
will no doubt serve as an impetus to others
to contribute in order that the vases, a
handsome pattern for which Mr.. Jack
son has already secured, and the seats,
may be in keeping with the magnificent
ornament which is to grace the north
angle of the square.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-31
SALOON LICENSES.

The Number Issued by city Clerk
KOehIer for the Next Six Months
and W iso Receive Them.
Exactly fifty saloon licenses have been
issued By City Clerk Koehler for the en-
suing six months, the amount of each be-
ing $3.50. the persons to whom issued be-
ing:
Thos. F. Hughes. Bernard Seeburger,
Chas. G. Gaver. Henry Ehrhorn, John
Ainsworth, A. Hildebrandt, Henry Gels.
Ter, John G. Mueller. Henry Schmielau,
2. Fl. Kelly, Lothar Harms, VIM. Dres-
sen. Jaco Ohlweiler. Otto Seib. Sch wecks
& Luct mann. Geo. Savadge. Nelson &
Youngberg. Gust Mossman. John Ores
sen, John HOldorf. Herman Ksie
Ferdinand Gross, John Fl. Ransom
Joseph Scheiberl. Joseph Huber. Jas.
81. Maucker, Geo. Behrens, g. A.
Hoch, VIM. SETTLED. Jacob Hoesli.
John schafer, August Goettsch. Cos.
tello s. Drost, Gust Geiger, Thoma.
Williams. Chas. Obcrg. Chas. Hansen
Ed. Mlrrin. Rudolph Hincher. Johr
Grogen, John w. Roche. James Given
Christ scho,z. Fred APpelquist. 'Stephel
A. Marschall, Herman Schmacht, Henri,
C. Williams. Katherine Herkert. jaime
McEro7, Herman Schwecke.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-31
BRIEFLETS.

Joseph Conway. of Reynolds. was in
the city today.
Mr.. Benz Whitsitt. of Presumption, was
in the city today.
DR.. E. E. Rogers, of Port Byron, was
in the city today.
Davenport voted for annexation yes
terday by ,410 to 757.
Straw hats in the lates, s,yles-ail sizes
at Lloyd & Stewards.
Supervisor John A. Wilson. of Rural,
was in the city today.
Strawberries this evening 10 cents per
box. at C. G. Truesdale's.
Strawberries, new potatoes, green
peas and beans at Longs.
Nobby neckwesr for summer Just re-
ceived at Lloyd & Stewards.
Summer nderwear-anything you can
ask for, at Lloyd & Stewards.
Tickets for Omaha, Neb., tonight
cheap, at McHugh's ticket Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Simser rejoice in
the arrival of Decoration day daughter.
just the thing for hot weather-those
flannel coats and vests, at Lloyd s Stew
arts.
Ii you want milk that is absolutely
pure. patronize l.. B. Strayer's mill feed
dairy.
Rev. W. s. Marquis has returned from
the general presbyterian assembly at Sar.
atoga. NY.
A hotel man from central Illinois is 10
the city looking at the Harper with q
view of leasing it.
Fire this afternoon damaged Wahle's
grocery and Stakes clothing store in Dav
port to the extent of S5. 900.
E. B. McKown has added kindling
wood to his soft coal business, and is
now prepared to take orders for dry OF
| green wood.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Hospital Guild will be held at the resi-.
dence of Mrs. J. M. Buford at O'Clock
Monday afternoon.
Carl o. Berglund. well known either
of Moline. died suddenly in his ward OF
| appoplexy this afternoon. Coroner
Halves will bold an inquest this evening
Cards have been received for the mai
riage at Fort Scott, Kan, June 4th, Of
Mr.. H. F. AnRwalt, formerly of thi.
city. and Miss Ursie, daughter of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Alfred Popkess. of that city.
/ All delegates to the democratic stat,
convention to be held at Springfield mex
Wednesday should bear in mind to get
receipt from their local ticket agent whel
purchasing their ticket. This will en-
title them to a one and one-third fare
for the round trip.
Nels Olsen, of Moline, had his arm 8,
injured while at work in the Moline wag
on company's works five weeks ago tha
it was necessary to amputate it. and tn
young man was brought to St. Luke
hospital for the operation. where he ha
remained for subsequent treatment unit
today. His father, Mr.. John Olsen, de
sires to express his gratitude to the ply
sicians and also his appreciation Of tn
hospital.
The work of razing the front part o
Mitchell g. Lynde's old block is progress
, ing rapidly. and Contractor Stephen
who has it in charge under Contracto
Schnell. will probably have it all dow
early 10 the week. This morning it wa
discovered that 30 many braces had bee
broken from the Brush company tower I
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-31

the southeast corner as to make it shaky
and very unsettled. The 'consequenct
was that the work on that corner was i'm
peded as the brick have to be taken out
one by one instead of in chunks as has
been the practice. The tower is public
nuisance anyway and the council has had
SO much trouble in getting it out of there
that it will most likely condemn the
whole pack of them at the expiration OF
the present contract with the city. Mr.
P. Friestedt, of Chicago has his material
on hand for raising the rear portion OF
the building and will probably commence
the undertaking in a few days.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-31
May Police Business.

Marshal Miller's report of police busl'
ness for May is as follows:
Arrests isorderly conduct. 1; peace
warrant, 2; drunk and disorderly. 3
drunk, 8; abusive language, 1; disturb
ing the peace, 4 breach of the peace. 9
assault and battery, 3; keeping disorderly
house, 1; inmates of disorderly house. 2
fast driving. 3; incest, /; rape, /; total
80; state. 8; city, 81.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-31
The B esr Result.

Every ingredient employed in produc-
ing Hoods Sarsaparilla is strictly pure,
and is the best of its kind it is possible to
bay. All the roots and herbs are care.
folly selected. personally examined, and
only the best retained. So that from the
time of purchase until Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla IS prepared, everything is carefully
watched with view to attaining the bes,
result. Why don't you try itf
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-31
Lean Meat and Water.

Can life and health be sustained indefinitely
upon a diet of lean meat and water, without
any farinaceous food at alll Psychologists
tell us that it cannot; experience seems to
negative their assertion. 1t is highly desir-
able that this question should be cleared up
and finally set at rest, both from practical
and from purely scientific point of view. A
diet of lean meat is now being advocated for
Aeveral purposes in practical medicine, and it
rs of the highest Importance that we should
know for certain for what period it can be
carried on without injury to the patient
In this country it is being used chiefly for
the reduction OF OBESITY, but in New York
several physicians are making an extensive
use 1T diet consisting entirely of lean meat
and water, not only for that purpose, but
also in the treatment of dyspepsia, phthisis,
ectasia of the stomach, and in the absorption
of new growths in the latter case it being
claimed that by increasing the metabolism of
the body recently formed tumors can be alb
sorbed. In order To procure these results the
use of diet consisting entirely of lean meat
and water is continued for period of at least
several months, and the advocates Of this
new school clam that the benefit to the
general health of the patient is marked and
absolutc.-Lond0n Paper
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-31
An illustration.

Bilious sleep in feathers, but be-
lieve it's unhealthy.
Tuffnut-What's thati Look at the
spring chicken; see how tough he is
Boston Herald.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-31
He Meant We'll.

John" said the dying man, will you
be one of my pail bearers
Il shall be only too glad to, old fell
low" replied John, sympathetically.-
Harper's Bazaar.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-31
The Danger Past.

Ted-This is the second time you have
been engaged to that girl. Look out you
don't lose her again.
Ned-Not much fear of that; she is
ten years older now.-Harper's Bazaar.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-31
one-tn,rd Fare.

For the state democratic convention al
Springfield, June 4. the c., B. g. Q. viii
sell tickets at one fare and third for tn,
round rip. Tickets for sale June ant
4, final limit June B.
II. d. MACK, Agent.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-31

Hoods Sarsaparilla is on the food tide
of popularity, which position it has
reached by it's own intrinsic. undouDted
merit
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-31

Whitman's butter cups and marsh NAL
lows put up in fancy half pound boxes a
Krell & Maths.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-31

The man who is too fond of his ante
usually makes the acquaintance of his
uncle.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-31

Mint, wintergreen, maple and lemon
wafers-extrs fine and fresh-at Krell &
Maths.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-31

Step in to Krell s. Maths ice cream
parlor and try dish of the finest and
purest ice cream made.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-31

McIutire Bros. have new and reliable
kid glove cleaner; cleans perfectly anc
leaves NO odor.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-31
THE REWARD OF INDUSTRY
ating Glass OF 1890 The Commence
ment Exercises.

ating CLASS or 1891 line commence
ment Exercises.
The annual commencement exercise
of the Rock Island high school will be
held al Harpers theatre on Friday even>
ing next. The address will De made by
Prof. John W. Cook, of Normal.
THE GRADUATES ARE:
English Course-Ssdie Louise Ran
son, Edwin w. Stocker, Mary Alice
Toliver. Henrietta Waltmsnn.
Latin Course-Achssh Crane. John W.
Cue, Msgdslene Hinderer, Ernest A.
Illingsworth, Jennie Murray. Lily Muir
field.
German Course-Mary Alice Camp
bell. Henrietta Chamberlain, Clara Mas
ria Deisenroth.. Ralph Hsverstick, Lucy
Nav Kinner, VIM. l.. Ludolph. Clara
Pee,z, Emma Redeker, Chss d. Reimers.
John Rinck. Fanny Rosenfeld. Elise Ger
trude Stelck. Grace Ansstatia Stephen
son.
THE PROGRAMME
| of The commencement includes an over
ture, choruses by the High school, ora
tons and essays by Ralph Hsverstick,
Achsah Crane, Magdslene Henderson,
Elise G. Stick, Mary A. Campbell, VIM.
L Ludolph. Clara Peeiz, John w. Cue.
Jennie Murray. Sadie L. Ransom. Mary
A. Toliver. Emma Redeker. Eta VOLT
mann, Chas D. Reimers. Helena NJ. Det-
lefsen. Fanny Rosenfield, Ernest A. III
ingsworth, Grace A. Stephenson, Lily
Mirfeld. Edwin w. Stocker, Lucy M.
KiDner, Harrietie Chamberlain, John
| Rinck and Clara M. Diesenroth
The class motto is Pluck, Patience
and Perseverance.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-31
Greek Meets Greek.

Mrs. Kurius with operaglass. looking
into window opposite)-I declare to
goodness. if that impatient woman over
the way hasn't got a spyglass and is try
ing to look into our fiat,-Ncw York
World
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-31

Furn ished rooms for rent. Inquire o.
Schaab s. Wolters.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-31

A bill for beverages ought to be liqui.
dated.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-31

This space is reserved for
-JAHNs & BERTLEsoN,-
1912 Second Avenue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-01

LsONDcS, Aug. 3l.-TTansceud'
ing ia importancea all trlliequestiOTs
in the British Isles, Il the state Of
things which prevallr In Australia.
Every day has brought news Of the
agzravati0n Of the crisis. The call.
ing out Of the military, - well as
the vast ARA over which the dispute
extends, testify 10 the severity
Of the struggle. The British Dock
ers' Union displays sense Of
dcep gratitude for the help Il IT,
ceived from Australia twelve months
ago, and i ketnly anxious 10 give
Australia n gOOi return in exchange
for that llbefallty. IL i only
today, however, that the dOcke-s'
leaders obtained Trustworthy news
a. 20 v hat was required Of them. Ia
addition T. the proposal 90 boycott
all shils arriving from Australia
which the colonial unions have
placed under iuisriict request Is
nov made 10 remit funds. Straight
way al lite provincial branches
Throughout Great Britain were in
struciei TO make a daily levy aud %
invite local unions Of other trades to
contribute.
The struggle in Australia is evil
IDENTIFY going to 10 a matter Of life
and death between labor and capi-
tai.
II is expected The English contri-
button 10 maintain the WUrtmen
viii approach $4,000.
MELBJURNE, Aug. ala full %.
lice force aud 100 special cJustahles
were on duty today, but the lator
demonstration proved orderly.
Forty thousand men, representing
all the traies, TarGded the STREETS.
meetings were subsequently, held.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-01
arLowEb TS srAEyE
The Hard-heartsdness Of ImmiEra-
-rafIoa onirfaI~ nj Nrw York

NEW YORK, Aug. al.-If there l.
enc position in the word where
kindness Of heart and helpful cunsi-
1-ratl0n should be eXcerCiscti 70 - in
that Of Commissioner 81 immigrl-
ton. But il seems that the members
u the present board are particularly
lacking in feeling. The simple story
ofthe Gillespie children shows this.
Tier. were Three boys al under
twelve and \ little Eirl u "a Year,.
in charge 0f an old man, their grand
father, coming from Ireland to live
in san Francisco, where the
chiliren's Iareuts rtside. They
had tsen provided with tick
cts which wOull bring them 10 New
York, and with other tickets for
passage from New York 70 san
Francisco 5y way Of Panama. They
expected that the transatlantic
boat and Pacific Mail steamship
would connect. 20 that there WOuli
bc 20 wait IN New y ork. but when
they got there they found that the
Pacific Mail bat did not leave until
next week. They were in tad fix.
for they had no money and No
friends in the city. They contained
permission 20 sleep in the large
Office where the immigrants lantel,
bat had no money for food. The
result was that Tor a day and half
they starved.
Good Father Callahan. who Ie-
voted himself 10 relieving those in
distress among the Immigrants
Was walking through the baTge
office yesterday morning, when
little girl ran up and with tears in
her eyes. begged for something 10
eat for her little brothers, who were
crying in n corner.
The priest looked into the case
aud 1t once provided for their needs
and arranged that they should lie
cared for till their departure. The
grandfather had gone out TO get aid
somewhere in the city, but being
stranger, got Lost aud was totally
unsuccessful.
Your correspondent called on
Father Callahan this evening and
learned the above story and asked II
II could lie that children and Others
who, for the time, were practically
wards Of the government, were al
loved 10 starvr, and he said there
were many such cases Your cor
respondent then went 10 the large
office to learn IL this was the policy
II the hoard, and found none 81 the
commissioners present, but inter
viewed the bufly clerk, who seemed
10 think immigrants were to he
treated like cattle, worse in fact. In
answer 20 a question he said h,
didn't care il the children did starve.
IL wasn't their business. They
used 10 help people who by accident
were lett oH their hands, but lately
they hadn't done il. He said be
had seen the children crying aud
heard that they had nothing,
but that was their parents lookout
not his.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-01

SCJrrDALE, Pa, Aug. 3l.-An
UNEXPECTED element in secret s0cie-
ties l. coming % the surface Ia the
Cokiug district. Heretofore Social
ism hes been unknown, except In
individulls- For several weeks,
however, one Jonathan Jones, Of
New York city, has b-en circulating
among the miners and cosers In the
district. Up 20 this writing he has
established Socitlisic societies liz Sc
cret in all the principal towns. lie
has established fourteen societies
and several more will be organized
in n few weeks. Jonas avOws the
purpose Of the Socialists Is simply 70
revOlutionizs society and urge an
equal division Of wealth, and other
well-known Socialistte ideas; also,
that blOOishei Will not be resortei
10 unless that issue j. forced by cap
ital. The Germans and Sia-s are
the chief promoters aud the move Is
spreading with alarming rapidity.
A big secret Meeting = being held
In Sco.tdsle tonight, where unia-
eelilgible Observation-Disclosures speeches
are being dred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-01
Conflicting Rumar-.

CITY o. MEXICO. Aug. Sl.-R =
mor- Of the peace arrangements In
Genital America are conflicting, but
the general believe Is that Ayala
Will not act ~ President and when
Guatemala insisted upon q return 10
the state Of affairs existing hefUre the
death % Mcneni,E Il was with q
secret un ierStauiiug that the l-gt-
lative assembly existing before the
late Presidents death, ami then
faithful 10 Mrnedens lIt rOv sIU-
porting Ezetp. shJuld b. called o.
govern the country until the clg,iiJn
OF president aud the choice Of a
President shOIld be arranged before
hand. The Ieace protocol = favor
able b Ez-ia, bat j. wOrled AMI Gr-
rIugc,i 20 - % hurt uObOiys rel
iugs aud affairs will be rs belle,
with Ezeia a. president.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-01

81. LOUIS. No., Aug. 3l.-A
special from Little Rock, Ark, says
a mob Of PSI me1, some mounted
aud some on foot, yesterday sur
rounded M0rrilltDwn station. y
union labor mas meeting was 10 be
held there. On the incoming train
from Little Rock, among others,
was ]. r. McLIuEhlau, the we'll
known union Labor orator, and
Gearse Small, 81 Springfield, Con
way County, a promit ent white re-
publican. who hal been here fOI
the purpose Of getting union labor
ticket, for Use in the Conway
County election tomorrow. Small
carried the tickets, 1000 in all, In a
valiSe.
When the train stopped the
crowds Of men sprang forward and
p0ure,i into the coach whers Nc
I.aughlin and Small were seated,
hrutaIly assaulted them, captured
the tickets AMI then went out. All
the business houses were closed and
every man and boy was cut taking
part in the general excitement.
Mclaughlin came back tonight,
aud his description Of the affair ere
ated a great deal Of excitement
Tickets are being printed 10 replace
the ones stolen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-01

DIR. David Kennedy, Of Rondout,
y. Y, the famous Surgeon and
Physician, has sent US copy Of his
Book, Glow TO Cure Kidney, Liver
and Blood DisJrders.- II is n work
which should be read in every home,
for the value Of the medical lessons
alone. II contains also many life
illustrations, and two fascinating
stories from the widely known au.
thor "Ned Buntline-" Any one
sending their address with name OF
this paper 10 Dr.. Kennedy, viii TO.
cei-e the Book free by msii,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-01
Arrrnrh Trarr.IN.

PARIS, Aug. 3i.-This city l. hor-
rified over a frightful story Of brutal
aud savage vengeance which comes
to-day from Algiers. Omessa Is a
wealthy newspaper proprietor who
has a handsome wife and she fell in
love with 4 handsome French officer
named Colonel SOngiier. The hUs-
band heard strange stories and de-
termined 70 prove their truth or
alsity, and told his wife he was
going away and made all prepara-
tons. He returned ut night and
saw his wife receive the officer with
a kiss and lead him into an inner
rom, where supper was spread.
They shortly retired and the hus-
hand broke In with a scimiiar and,
after a struggle with the officer,
killed him. cut or his head and then
hacked his wife until she could 10
no longer recognized. He has teen
arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-01

DUBLIN, Aug. al.-Thc plans for
the IrishsAmeFiCan Convention %
Je held in America are nov COM
PleteI. Dillon and O'Brleu will b.
accompanied by two other Irish
members AMI the whole patty Will
be under strict instructions from
headquarters. The method 81 war
fare applied 10y the special cCmni--
sion AMI the evidence given coz
cerniug the movements Of the Irish
delegates and their associates in
America. have rendered this step
necessary.
Important changes are 10 be made
in Tie method Of transmitting sub
scripJiOus 10 the Central AssOcia-
ton. 10 has been customary 10 send
different sums to one center in
America and then 10 Dublin. In
the future the central office will be
abolished and each branch will
forward subscriptions direct 10 Duh
lin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-01
In Hot water.

CiNCISNATI, o., Aug. 30.-The
FIr-t Baptist church has become iu-
volye,i in n disagreement concerning
the pastor, Rev. &. NJ. Lockwood,
who was recently nominated for
secretary OF state by the prohibition
lists. At a IN seiing Of the advisory
board during LOcEwoOd's absence
7. solutions were adopted requesting
him TO resign. Upon his return a
church meeting was held, at which
a vote was taken against his rssiguG-
ton AMI declaring The meeting Of
tine aivislry board illegal and it.
its proceedings void. There j. a
denial by those opposing Lockwood
their opposition u caused by his
candidacy on the prohibition ticket