davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-10
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
BALTIMORE s OHIO TIME TABLE.
ID ---=@= SO-Fa--
In Eject Sunday, May a2, 1899.
WEST BOUND.

No. 5. vestibuled Limited s'Dc,ly," leaves
Wash; ff:30 arrive at Martinsburg 1:40 D. m, :;
and Chicago 11S5 a. M, connects at Hancock
for Berkeley Springs, and at Cumberland for
Pittsburg.
No. Z. vestibuled Express s.Daily, ;, leaves
New York l:30 p. m. Phila. 4.05; BALTIC. tbs
Wash. s:15; arrives 1t Martinsburg 1887 D. M
and Chicago $50 pm. Connects at Hancock for
Berkeley Springs on Saturday only
No. ,. Vestibuled Limited Daily" leaves
New York, 900 q. m, Phila. 1i:35 BALTIC. $50 8
M, Wash. $50 arrives at Martinsburg 5:38 B,
m. /; Cincinnati sla q. m, st. Louis 6:2S 3. M
Connects a. Hancock for Berkeley Springs, q.
No. J. vestibuled Express .paily,. leave.
Now York 800 p. M; Phlla. tn; Balto i0:5i ;
Wash. II 80; arives Ut MaEtinsbure i:l5 .. a :.
Cincinnati 5:l6p m; and 81. Louis 7:iS q M.
No. 9. PittsSufG Express Daily. " leaves View
York 1:a0 p. M: Phila. 406 BALTIC. 7:AO and
wash s:lS aEriylN ct MartinabIrG ii:os p. M.
No. II. Baltinore and Cumberland Acoomo-
dalton Daily" leaves Baltimore l.eO 8. M. Vie
old line, arrives ut Martinsbnrg 0a1 .. M; Cun.
oorlaAd HIS p. N. Stops at all stations and
connects a. Hancqck for Berkeley springs. en-,
No. is. baltimore and Piedmont Accommo.
dalton Daily" except Sunday. leaves Baifi.
moro via old line at $40 o. m. and arrives at
MArtinsburg Ia p. n, and Piedmont at SIS D. m.
stops ut all stations and connects ct Hancock
for Berkeley Springs and At Green Spring RIM
No.s5. Brunswick and Martinsburg Accom-.
modation, daily, leaves Brunswick o.lO N
arrives e MArtinabuEg S.ls PEN
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-10
DISAPPEARANCE Of a LAKE.


iAerss ~ Land Esxrasrly Covered win
(. water New etrswn With Eishss.
The water in Lamonia lake has been
gradually disappearing for months, says
= dispatch from Georgia In 1850, the
older Inhabitants Of that locality say, the
lake went completely dry, the water rum
ming out througha subterranean passage
IN the bottom Of the basin. II filled mp
again, however, after time, and has re-
manned full nntila few months ago, when
the water began gradually to disappear.
Men predicted that the lake Wonld again
go dry in a similar manner to what II did
some thirty-seyen years ago, and their
predictions have come true. Many parties
have visited the place during the past few
weeks, and all reported on their return
that the water was rapidly falling.
Almost as far MS the vision can reach
lay waste and bare the bottom Of the lake,
with nothing to mar its barrenness but
the countless numbers Of turtles, terra-
squirmed and craWled about in the mud
in vain search for water. Through the
ccntfe Of the strand down to the basin
runs tiny stream Of black, muddy va
IN, about tan feet ON either side Of which
y thick mass Of soft, black mud. In the
basin, which covers some six or eight
acres, there was no water except II two
holes, which are about one hundred yards
apart. The smaller one Of these Ii about
- feet in diameter and 10 feet In depth.
The larger one h probably - feet In d.
Ameter and its depth about n feat. This
u supposed TO be the mouth Of the sub
ferranean passage. Surrounding each Of
these holes lay hundreds and Thousands
Of Ash, cells and terrapins.
The ground 10 literally covered with
dead and dying Ash, and the sight ID in
deed sickening one. The water in these
holes Il alive with fish Of all sizes and ID
kept in . perfect turmoil by the move
ments Of the hsh, the largest Of which
are continually jumping out Of the water.
A gentleman who lives near the lake
says that 1900 trout, averaging ten
pounds, were carried on recently. The
entire basin and strand are almost COW
cred with terrapins, and here and there
the half decomposed carcass OF an alIiga-
tor. Many of the terrapins have climbed
the steep banks and the adjacent woods
are full of them.
All over the basin and strand can be
seen old ploughs and other pieces Of iron
which had been used, perhaps many years
ago, by fishermen as anchors for their
boats. A gun was found by Mr.. Strick-
land recently which fell from the hands
of Northern gentleman some ten years
ago. The gun was q very fine one, but
when recovered the rust had eaten it bad.
~, and 1t was practically useless.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-10
Mr.t.r,sa. Tr.y..,nx,. s.on.. !.

The curious travelling stones" Of Aus
tralia are paralleled in Nevada. They
are described as being perfectly round,
about rs large as . walnut and of an ivory
nature. When distributed about ON the
4oor, table or any smooth surface within
1wo or three feet Of each other they COM
1nencs travelling toward each other and
meet at common centre, and there lie
huddled In bunch life eggs in merit.
4 single stone removed 10 . distance Of
four fest, npoA being released, returns to
fhs heap, but II taken away q much a.
@nvs fest remains motionless. Il 10 need
aess 70 say thSs they are largely composed
etmagnetic iron ore Grass Valley Union.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-10
Mode.t.

History tells Of many military heroe
who were as modest a. they were brave.
An extreme instance Of this combination
Of qualities was the character Of Gen.
LAngdon.
The General was in the opinion Of the
venerable Field Marshal, D'Azem berg, 80
distinguished and osabsurdly modest
that he deserved rebuke.
One day when the two men were having
IAN audience with the Queen of Hungary,
4Angdon having stepped aside for q mo-
mont the Queen said, "Why, where is
General Langdonf',
Madam" replied the Field Marshal,
" he Il no doubt hiding behind the door,
frightened at his bravery Youths
Companion.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-10

No. 8. ycstbuIcd Limited .'D.il,.r 49,.
Chicago 80 p @, .rriye. = N.rti6.b11r -,
,. M. v ash; - 2. m. Baltic. go Pkiis' s:;S
End E ts, a g 1o 3 "a connests vih Pii
Ms. Vesfibuied Rxpress DAILY. : IL vs.Ss..
cage 1910 4 m arrives es n.riinsburf II -,
9. m. Wash il;1s an: BALTIC i'oo ,. 10. Phi,
No. 10. Express "Daily. leaves Pittshu,..
$50 o. m. arrives &C Marfinsburr "a ) a.
Wash. sslo BALTIC ssia; Phila- ii:i0 4. nj. ar ~
No. ;. Vestibnied Limited sDalIv.- -.
81. Louis 500 a.. m, Cincinnati 40 D. m. a.
rives NJ Martinsburg 1884 a. M: Wash a,,a -
o. m stops at Shenandoah Juncfio,. 1880 o,z -
at Harperk Ferry for Lexington Va and me-.
mediate stations. Connects at Weverfon ~ ~
Hagerstown. and ~ Washington junction n.
Frederick, except Sunday. -.
No. a Vestibuled Express DAILY le.va.
st. Louis sos p. m; Cincinnati SIS 4. nj !,
rives at Martinsburg $50 q. m, wrsh s.i ~
No. is. Cumberland and Baltimore AL y e
mediation, DAILY leaves Cumberland go a.
arrives at Nartinsburg $40 p M; Washinrsfooeu
$40 Baltimore 300 p; NJ; PhIIadelphia 4ss
stations west Of Washington Junction. connec ~
at Harper's Ferry for Winchester, at Weve,fsos,.
for Hagerstown, and washington Junction n"
Frederick, except Sunday. ~.
No. II. Piedmont 3 baltimore accommoa.
tiol, daily. except sunday. leaves Piedmont 4,
7:10 .. m, arrives at Mnrtinsbure At if:i0 !.
arrives At Baltimore, via. old line ct $50 3. \
for Hagerstown and at Frederick Junction q.
No. %. MartInsburs and Brunswick aceo.
= M: arrives Il Brunswict q sss ! = g;
connects ct Harper,s Ferry for Lexington ~
Baltimore. and at Weyerton for HaeorstoWn.
CO. sCULL. @. w. eANTMAH.
Gen. Pass'T Arr. Ticket Agent
1T. oDkLL' General Manage, :.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-10
Hara.nInk E.sravi.r a..l. q W.,

NABAVI0R TooI0 In WAH.
Engravers In Germany are said 10
harden their tools very satisfactorily is
sealing wax According 70 this the tool
= hsatea . vhiteness and plunged into
1ne wax, withdrawn after an instant ana
elnnged in again, the process being re-
Ieated ninth the steel Il too cold TO enter
ne Wax. The steal d said TO become
after this process almost q hard a. ~
diamond, and, when touched With Z little
OH OF turpentine. The tools are excsilsnt
% engraving and also Ter piercing the
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-10
weea.s Pno.pnea're
ne ar.as n.rll.h Remedy.

Promptly and perma-
nenfiy cures all forms Of
Nervous Ft1knssl' Emil
sions. 6psr5n1forrAeo, I'm
potency and al t6ecfs o.
Abuss or Ercefses. Been
prescribed over IS years
IN thousands Of cases. Il
the Only Rsiiaeie and Hon
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-10

ys.1 .s e sns s.:S1 Ss
y. 1. lIsB11 w.A.GA1o. J.H BoyH
90. fEGaAst. AssnA -
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-10

Try the wssKLT WOMB for one
ysRol.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-10
WRsTRRN MARYLAND RAILROAD,

MAIN LINE AND CONNECTIONS.
Schedule taking effect October OOH. 1902.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-10

druggist for Wo0D's PHosPHoDfNE; II he offers
some worthless medicine in place Of this, leave
hIsdisbonest store. iucl0se price in letter, and
10 will send Nv return BIZ mail Price, one
uackaae 81: six s. 0nt wtH pks1se, sir nil cure
Pamphlet in plain scaled enyelop stamps Ad.
dress The wood Chemical Company
I31 woodward avenue. Detroit. Mich.
z-soId inMartinsbnrgahd everywhere by all
druggists. 7-25 1-dAwy
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-10

ION Sunday will stop on signal or toilet on
passengers.
cent sunday AZ 81 a M iS 40 3 M 4iS 8 M,
stopping at all intermediate stations, arriving AZ
Harrisburg at $40 and ! is a. m and $50 p. m.
Evening Mail runs daily between Harrisburg
and ChambersburC,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-10

There is nothing that1may
not happen to a thin baby.
There is nothing that may
not happen to a man who is
losing his healthy weight.
b We say they are poor"
They are poorer than we at
first suspect.
Do You want almost all
that is known Of the.vllue of
plumpness told in a way to
commend to you CAREFUL
LIVING and SCOTS Emul-
sion Of cod-liver oil if you
need it.
A book on it free.
soorT 4 BowxE, Chemists, Iaa South Sth Ave,
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of cod.
liver Oh AL druggists everywhere do. p.
F., II IA
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-31
THE THEATERPHoNE.
Ono Of Bellamy's DreamB on y Fair Way
60 10 Realized.

Ono Of Bellamy's DreamB on y Fair Way
TO 10 Realised. .
The latest achievement of science
the theaterphone-was lately tested in
the "Sorcerer Room" of the Savoy
hotel, London. This high development
of the telephone, says the Albany Even
ing Journal, is ablo to supply ut private
houses the music Of any opera or the
actual dialogue, as simultaneously
spoken, of any comedy, farce or melo-
drama playing or the London stage.
For n small sum u party of eight can
stay ut home and enjoy the music of
."Lohengrin" ut the same time TINT it is
being heard OF the Covent Garden thea
ter. All the large hotels propose to
place several Of these phones in the pub
lie rooms, where, by dropping twenty
five tents in the slot, it will be posi-
BILE to enjoy ter minutes Of IN opera or
play.
In Paris, where the Thenterphone
Company has already one thousand sub
scribers, some residing as far as fifteen
miles from the center Of the city, they
are turning ON theatrical and musical
performances SO cheaply that people can
cit down and enjoy them in a room 81
something like two dollars and q half q
, night for eight persons. Special coca,
sions, however, are charged extra
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-31
THE WIDE WORLD OVER.

ThInSs Boon Abroad Which lake True
49, Americana Feel Proud.
The American consuls abroad, except
those locntcd in the large commercial
ports, nre for b most part of limited
advantage to the American people en-
masse. They do make reports to the
homo government, but these generally
are of interest onS to n few Americans
trading with the port ut which abe
consul is situated. Occasionally, how
velops n knack of using his eyes, and
the results are apt TO be gratifying to
ones pride and patriotism. Consul
Bcdloe, of Annoy, in the course of his
Oriental travels, mentions several facts
that quicken the pulse of q true Ameri-
can.
In Japan the Pullman car conveys the
brown-eycd people of the mikado to
every part of the empire. ".
At Hong Kong n steamer called Amer
len was conveying n Baldwin locomo-
tive to Australia.
At Sumatrn he says he saw a Georgia
Yankee working u Pennsylvania Old
derrick.
Shanghai uses Edison's telephone, and
Nng-distance telephones connect the
Sphinx and the. Pyramids with the bar
rooms of the Cairo hotels. American
beef and mutton dominate the market.
In the interior of Formosa q savage
chief sports q Waterbury watch and
cnts ashcake made from California
-four.
In Cairo he found native story-teller
passing his shell about for contributions
after reciting one of Longtellow'H
'"Tales of a Wayside Inn"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-31
long Rivers.

or the rivers now known to geo.
R~raphers % have a total length each
vt over 1000 miles. There are two
over 1000 miles long-the Mississippi
being &300 miles and the Amazon A.
O29. -Four others are more than 1000
Iniles-the Kiang, in Asia, extending
5000 miles; Yenesei, Asia, $780,; Nile,
Africa, 3,241, and the Hoang-Ho, Asia,
3,040. Seven range between 2,SO0 and
5000 miles--the Mackenzie and Rio
Bravo, in North America, Platte and
Rio Madeira, IN South America, Volga.
IN Russia, AMOR, in Asia, and Niger,
in Africa, Those between 1000 and
1000 miles are the Arkansaa, Red,
Ohio and st. Lawrence, in North
America; Rio Negro, Orinoro and
Uruguay, In South America, and En-
pirates, TiRris and Ganges, in Asia.
Most remarkable of all the great
rivers is the st. Lawrence. 1t is 1,45O
miles long, and, with the great lakes
and tributary rivers, its system covers
an area of about $4,000 square miles,
and contains at least 5000 cubic miles
OF water. This is by far the greatest
body of fresh water on the globe, an
idea Of it's vastness being conveyed in
the estimate OF Prof. g. @. Din widdie
that 40 years would be required for it
to pour owe Niagara Falls.-iEx.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-31
Her Brightest Boy.

The Teacher-"rhere 10 one Of my
brightest boys sitting over there on
that rock writing, while his COM
panions are wasting their time in idle
play. No doubt he is writing his
lessons M for tomorrow. Here,
Jimmy, let me set what you are writ
inB."
Jlmmy-"No'm, don't want to-"
"Ah, soc his modestyl Come, j
want to read it,"
This IS what she read:
"Please excuse my son James from
school to-day, as he is needed al
home-."-LBoston Globe.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-31
REPUR1aoAN ExrRAvAGANCE

Representative SRyers IT Texas, has
been making q comparison Of expen-
llitures under Democratic and Re-
publican administrations.
His conclusions are startling, 9hoS
chow tha&duFinR the two years Of the
Harrison administration over 100000,
600 have been needlessly expended.
Confined TO the figures obtained FROM
from the division OF warEants OF
money actually paid out, and with
all the usual and extraordinary ex-
pe6dftuFes eliminated, with the cost
OF talking the census of the couutry,
the interest on tho public debt, the
money paid for pensions and all simi-
lar expenditures taken out, the ex-
ceas:of expenditures for 1883 and 1884
OF ArtbuE's administration over 1887
and 1853 of Cleyeland'se administra-
ton amounted TO $15.775I595 The
expeh6itntss Of 1880 and 1891 Of the
present Repnbliean administration
OVER 1887 and, 1863 <6 G~leveiand's ad-
ADMINISTRATION wsrs449,890,A44.
This increase jof expenditures, Mr..
tSsyers well says, isl4pt justified by
the increase OF population, and the
figures present a striking contrast
between the economy OFF Democrat
ic administration and the extrava-
Rance Of two Rapuseicsn ,admiuistra-
tions. And yet there are some Detho-
Gratis who say that they have no is-
sue to 60 before the people on except
the t~ariff.-[N. Y. Herald.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-31
loePA 10 JERusALEM.
a New RAiIfoad That WIN No ee service
90 gilEIlnp.f

= New RAIlFo0d That VIII h OF Service
20 I'ilEElne
The 6rst railway ID Jerusalem will,
%e are tolds be opened in the spring Of
the coming year. 1t 10 = short line,
running only from Joppa. the nearest
porto the Mediterranean, and intended
Co accommodate the growing passenger
and other traffic between that place and
the holy city.
The work OF construction Is being
carried ont by q French company, who
began laying down the line in April,
1890. It Ia fully expected that the
speculation will be a paying one. The
company anticipates, At all vents,
Innking large, profts- after paving the
shareholders q guaranteed interest Of
'S1Se per cent "a = v tJl,eeslsu
II is stated that over forty Thousand
persons land at Joppa every year, in
order tom4ke q pilgrimage to Jerusalem
and other spots celebrated in sacred
history, says the London Standard. The
lumber of steamers and other vessels
putting into the port of Joppa is now
upward Of eight hundred q year. the
destination of most of the passengers
and merchandise they convey being the
capital of Palestine. In evidence of the
recent rapid growth of the traffic il may
be mentioned that Joppa has trebled
its population within the past thirty
years.
Tourists will be able 70 take a return
ticket from the port III question and
Jerusalem for twenty francs, and, what
is more, they will be able to do the
journey in a far shorter time with in
finitely greater sufcty than hitherto.
The rush o. tourists from all parts of
the civilized world TO Jerusalem will, II
the expectations of the promoters m
fulfilled, be something phenomenal in
the immediate futurA.t i
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-31
Polling Booths.

Notice is hereby given that the
Commissioners of Elko county at
their next meeting will consider plans
and proposals for erecting Polling
Booths for all The election precincts
in the county. Booths to be 30 made
as 10 be readily folded and of a design
admitting shipment with safety.
All persons interested are respect
fully invited bo submit plaes and
proposals for building such booths,
also guard rails and everything co.a-
plete "a required by the Australian
Ballot Law. II possible accompany
plans with appropriate drawings.
TIE District Attorney will take
pleasure 10 explaining the require.
mspts of the law CONCERNING booths
to all who wish TO submit plans aud
proposals.
L.O. HENDERSON,, Clerk.
Elko, March IL, 1852 ID & VI 2w
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-31

The Reno journal euys II 10 re-
ported that the Carson Guord have a
committee appointed TO wait upon the
Governor and prevail upon him to ur-
der all the military COMPANIES TO take
part in Il grand celebration to bo held
there on She Fourth VI j uly, Goxt.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-31

The description OF Elko county
which ap lt3 :, E,dNn
dnripg July and August has been
printed and bound IL pamphlet form
and in now for sai6 at this ONCE NJ
the low price of Afty cents per COPY.
Buy ons end send tito your ftiehds. .
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30

DEAR Sir: It is advisable to do all
in your power to sustain such daily
and prominent weekly newspapers,
especially the agricultural and religi-
Gus press as will oppose the issuing
of greenback paper money, and that
you withhold patronage or favors
from all applicants who are not will
ing to oppose the government issue
Of money. Let the government issue
the coin and banks issue the paper
money of the country, for then we
can better protect each other. To
repeal the law creating national
banks, or to restore to circulation
government issue of money, will be
to provide the people with money,
and will therefore seriously affect
your individual profits as bankers
and lenders. See your member OF
congress at once, and engage him to
support our interest, that we may
control legislation.
(Signed by the secretary
JAS. BUELL..
LAT Broadway Groom ~, N. Y. -
Reader, the above shows plainly
why an old party paper with 500 cir
culation pays, and this paper with
1000 subscribers does not pay a
living.-Michigan Patriot.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30
Workipgmen. Unite!

While congress is conducting a
sham investiga ton of the Pinker-
tons, these bandits are to be emplO =
ed by the state Of PENNSYLVANIA as
regular detectives and police officers
at the public expense for the private
benefit of coal barons and iron kings.
Democratic governor and republi-
can prGsident-the first, a few days
ago, hesitating to interfere, the Sec
ond imploring Frick to be magnani-
mons-are now of one mind. The
militia of one ia at Homestead. the
army OF the other is at Cnur d AIene.
Organized labor must and shall be
crushed.
And it will be crushed-surely, ire
trievably -unless it rises in it's might
on election day
Capital holds it by the throat in
the economic field.
Capital holds it under the iron heel
of the military on the first SHOW of
manly resistance.
In the political field only can Labor
fight Capital and win.
Un ted in the political field, the
workingmen of Homes cad ele ted
their own burgess. United in the
political field, the workingmen OF this
country can elect their own judges,
their own legislators, their own gov
errors, their own president.
Divided in the political field, they
will again elect democratic and re-
publican lackeys of their bosses, who
will further divide them in the econ
omic field by breaking up all their or
CARNATIONS and using for that pur-
pose all the political powers-legisla-
tive, judicial, executive, police and
military.
Woe to the workingmen if the next
election day should and them still di-
vided in the economic field.
The army will be doubled.
The militia will be quadrupled.
Fl, he prisons wifi be enlarged.
The gallows will be in permanence.
Workingmen, unite! Save your
selves, save your posterity from the
most abject slav- ry the world has yet
seen. Your own fate, the fate of the
country, the fate of humanity, is in
your own hands.-The People, New
York City.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30
Conversational Barroom,


N. Y IndeI endent.
Three or four members of the house
OF repr' sentatives, not including
Judge Cobb, the only man whose
name has leaked out, appeared on
the floor in a condition which may
be described as "gentlemanly drunk, !"
it was three or four more than ought
to thus have appeared. That num-
Der was sufficient to disgrace the
house; and we heartily wish that the
committee had required Mr.. Watson
and the other witnesses to give their
names, SO that they might be held
up to the contempt of their constitu-
ents and of the public. The time has
passed when a single district in the
United States would be willing to
have it known that it's representa-
tives appeared intoxicated on the
floor of congress. That might do
thirty or fifty years ago, but it will
not do now. Even Georgia will ask
more sharply than this committee of
congress did, why Judge Cobb was
drinking whisky while making his
speech. There is a barroom in the
capitol building where members can
get any liquors they please. Tnas
barroom is q disgrace to congress
and to the country. There is no
more reason for q barroom in the
capitol than there is for one in the
treasury building. That barroom is
the ammunition of the prohibition
party, we might almost say it's iusti-
fication. There must be more than q
dozen OF score or a hundred men
members of congress who want that
barroom maintained or they would
not allow it to exist. An active, con-
scientious majority could kick it out
of the building. Why is it not done?
We fear this investigating committee
did not get to the bottom Of the
business. .s's-