davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-05-07
A Souvenir.

1t was evident the lady was thinking about
something else when she got on the street-car,
for she attracted the conductors attention and
he watched her, When he came 10 her he had
to ask her twice for her fare.
"Can you give me six quarters for ticket?"
she inquired.
pm sorry, madam. but 1 cannot" he replied.
half smiling"
'Why can't you?" she asked in surprise
"We never do that, madam"
THAT'S strange; they do elsewhere"
81 think not"
''Bul know they do.' she insisted. I've
been in Cleveland and Toledo and Columbus
and Cincinnati and other cities, and they al
ways do"
The conductor was smiling softly TO himself.
1--WE never do here" he said.
"Wel, you'll let me- have one ticket for 5
cents, won't you ?' she inquired in an injured
tone as she began fishing around in her pocket
book.
Certainly, madam"
Then she looked up at him with an embar-
rassed smilr.
"What did / say" she asked.
''You said you wanted six quarters for a
ticket" he said, trying not TO grin.
81 presume you hive no objections 10 giving
me six tickets for quarter" she laughed, and
the conductor gave her five and kept one as a
souvenir.
The morning call., 1894-05-07
/ o. o. E

The Hall Association has declared dividend
of cents a share. payable on the 18th; $1,000
has also been paid on the mortgage debt.
The annual meeting Of the veterans will be
held this evening at Odd Fellows Hall. Ihe
year has been a prosperous one for this Or
ganization, ninety-six new members having
been received. There are now SIT names on
the roll, 40 Of whom have died.
The forty-sec session OF the Grand Lodge
of this jurisdiction convenes at l. o. o. F. Hall
at O'Clock tomorrow morning owing 10 tne
general depression of finances, although 2oOo
new members have been initiated during me
year, the net gain will not be as large as usuai.
The convention Of RebekahS Will also assem-
Bile tomorrow.
Grand Master Thompson. Grand Secretary
Shaw, Past Grands w. w. Shattuck and Ierrlll
and Otber visitors made the meeting OF Unity
Lodge last Tuesday evening very interesting;
The annual banquet OF the veterans viii be
held at the Hotel Pleasanton 10 morrow nignt.
A benefit for that meritorious Institution, the
ODD Fellows Library. VIII De given al the
TVoli tomorrow night.
Deputy Worth made another success with his
district meeting last Friday night. An address
by the grand master, music and literary eXer-
cises by Martin Stevens, j. w. Perry, l. Z. Cog
gin, A. z. Black and Ii. c. Botsford filled the
evening.
P. G.-1he prizes for all Of the competitions
in jubilee week were the gift OF the entire order.
with the exception of the Grand EncampmeDt
trophy. The subordlnales contributed toward
the celebration of said week. aud TO add TO its
success the executive committee deemed 1t OF
value to off the prizes. which were paid for
out of its tund.
AT the Kebekah competition the first prize
was won by District Of Oakland, the second
prize by Rising Star Rebekah Lodge OF Sacra
menIO District g. Grand Master Thompson
presented the beautiful presents, which were
appropriately received by Mrs. Ellen Maddocks,
deputy Of No. z, and Miss Edith Ebert, n. G.
No. 8.
NJ. C.-The largest jurisdiction is Pennsyl-
mam
New Mexico ana Arizona, which have 900
each. California has nearly 32, 200.
The morning call., 1894-05-07
A GALA NIGHT.
The New Midway at the Mechanics
Pavilion.

pavilion.
The grand opening Of concessions in
connection with the natural-ice skating
rink Saturday evening was the means of at
tracing one of the largest throngs which
has ever assembled within the walls of
the Mechanics Pavilion.
1t was gala night all around and the
many attractions were constantly crowded
without the aid of the foghOrn spelIer.
whose plea for patronage was conspicuous
by its silence.
The haunted swing. presumingly turn
ing its occupants upSlde-dOWn, worked
like charm, while the spectacular cleo
trIc theater, representing the oreak
of dav, noon and grand sunset among
the mountains of Switzerland, was a
source OF delight TO all who witnessed
this brilliant attraction. Nydia, the maid
of the sea. proved to be marvel OF beauty
and was as mystfyng as a ghost story.
The famous Morris illusions drew large
share of patronage. while the original
Pepper ghost show was continually
packed.
The polo game on ice between the STAN
ford and Berkeley teams proved to be re-
plete with interest. The contestants
fought hard for the laurels, which fell to
the Stanfords through foul on the part oil
their opponents in The second game.
During the league series much interest
has gathered around polo aud polo-players
and some experts have been developed out
of virtually raw material. Among the
several clubs the Canadians have been
easy victOrs and carried off the pennant,
consequently great banquet is the next
thing in order by the winning team. A
second league series will be commenced at
once. Fancy fgure-cutting on ice holds
the boards at the rink tonight.
The morning call., 1894-05-07
A. O. u. w.

Lakeport Lodge proposes picnic on.the 26th
AL the second annual session OF the grand
lodge of Oregon at Portland. f. Nj. Spain was
elected q. NJ. w. F. A. Twichell &. F., q. A.
Hill q. o. Grand Recorder Plekens and Grand
Receiver Amunds were unanimously reelected; (;
T. c. Van Epps, Oliver Hall. j. ID. Geoghegan
representatives to the Supreme Lodge, Ira A.
Mills was appointed grand guide. j. d. Moore
head grand inside watchman Russell Robe
grand outside Watchman. The per capita was
fixed at 81 20. Three thousand people at
tended the public reception held there during
he week.
The officers of the Grand Lodge OF The Degree
of Honor of Oregon are: Kate +. Spain T. q.
C., Ida Z. Boy q. G. Of b., Helena V. Race
G. l.. OF H.. Cora Wheeler e. c. O.. Emma Mes
serly of Chehails grand recorder, Jessie Brandt
OF Vancouver grand receiver, Leila DickersOn
grand guide, Georgia Berry L. W., Marie Bar
Grand Recorder Hirshberg has already had
printed. bound and distributed the journal of
the session held few days ago IN Sau Jose.
Twenty-Five death losses are on the May call.
which includes all occurring up To the 17tb.
Grand Master Workman Ward was with the
picnickers at San Lorenzo last Tuesday. To-
night he will visit the Past Masters Associa-
tion at the AcaZar; on the 18th be Will visit
San Luis Oblspo; 18th, Salinas; 23o, Pesca-
der0.
The meetings of the Past Masters are of
much value and information to those attend
lug. Matters pertaining to the welfare of the
fraternity are discussed. They meet tonight.
Everything is moving smoothly In the various
com mittees preparing for the reception of The
Supre me Lodge in June, and every effort will
be maze to give this body OF eminent men a
true California welcome.
Mrs stewart, q. c. of H., announces that the
Grand Master Workman has consented 10 act
as adviser for the coming year. This branch of
the order has many friends and little effort
would establish a Degree OF Honor lodge
wherever there is subordinate Of the parent
order.
Montana announces 1929 members and one
assessment on May 1. They are working hard
to reach the 1000 marx.
Valley Lodge No. 80 has 4 brilliant pro-
gramme prepared for It's anniversary celebra-
iinn Oh The 18Th.
The morning call., 1894-05-07
Oblspo, Santa Barbara, Los Angeles and Ala.

Obispo Santa Barbara Los Angeles and Ala
media.
Next Thursday night a team will be organ
iZed 10 DO the intiatory work throughout the
city.
AT public meeting in Alameda last week ad-
dresses were made by l.. r. Webster, ,. J., ".
y, the result of which will be new council
there.
America Council received its four souvenir
leweis last session. The grand recorder dlo
the presentation.
Grand Vice-Councilor j. Skelton and Z. H.
Ilel, u. T., were with the executive committee
last meeting
Grand Councillor selvage will appoint his
deputies In few days
On the 2Sth this order will have general
celebration OF its fifteenth anniversary.
twenty-five new councils have been organ
lzed In South Carolina during the last three
months.
Mrs. NJ. E. Bolinger has been created
special deputy for Washington, and Will leave
Tor said field In few DAYS
The morning call., 1894-05-07
CHANCE FOR BURGLARS
To Make Restitution of a Haul on Van
Ness Avenue.

On Saturday evening, between the hours OF 8
and $3.50 O'Clock, the rooms occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. j. 1. Norman Galloway at 80 Van
Ness avenue were entered by burglars during
the temporary absence OF the occupants. The
bureau and closets were ransacked and their
contents together with those of work boxes,
trlnket-caskets, etc. strewn in wild confusion
ABOUT the place by the thieves IN their search
Tor money, 1ewelry and other valuables
From some cause or other the burglars were
apparently alarmed before they had time &c get
through with their work and beat hasty re-.
treat, taking with them, however small sum
OF money, several suits of clothes, including an
evening dress suit and other wearing apparel.
gold and other brooches, a lady's long gold
chaln with trinkets and small bronze St.
Johns Ambulance Association badge attached,
pair OF fine lvory-handled razors and numer-
Gus other articles.
The worst feature of the robbery lies in the
TACT mat In the Inner pocket of one of the coats
was a pocket-book containing several I'M
portant testimonials and other papers of great
consequence TO the loser, who, however, hopes
tne thieves Will be geDtlemanly and honorable
and generous enough TO return them to him
through the mail.
The morning call., 1894-05-07
Improved Order of Red Men.

This order will celebrate Tammany day at
the Midwinter Fair grounds on the 18th. Pre-
parations have been made to have the day a
memorable one in the history of this sterling
fraternity Rev. j. Sims. Great Misnnewa OF
Michigan, Will be the orator.
Metamora Tribe OF Redwood City has adopted
thirty palefaces since January 1. A good
record.
The Arapahoe Tribe, recently organized is
NAL king rapid progress.
Fri Huggins, z. S. of Santana Tribe of Fort
Bragg, has been in these hunting grounds for
two weeks. Santana Tribe will be present on
Tammany day. The tribal band Will also give
selections at the fair grounds on said date.
The Osceolas obtained much wampum by
their entertainment.
The Modocs Manzanitas and Miantonomahs
all report captures.
The morning call., 1894-05-07
Miscellaneous.

The German Verens have determined to cele-
brate June I'd at the fair, and are preparing a
programme.
The Scottish societies have had a general fair
day under consideration. but have determined
not TO celebrate.
charitable purposes, but which do not have a
rltual regular meetings, and visit The sick.
bury the dead, relieve distress by officials, who
societies, although meritorious and doing good
work.
WIN some official of the order of Star of
Bethlehem please send date and place Of its
meetings TO "Fraternal Editor MORNING
CALL"
The morning call., 1894-05-07
Knights of Pythias.

The official report of the Endowment Rank,
dated April 2. shows number of members
March. 1894, 49, ,721. carrying protection 10
the amount of S73, $50, 900; the receipts for
the quarter have been S199,8S9 IT; oi~burse-
ments, s198.S55 OF; present balance on hand,
S41, ,768 %; total paid to heirs since organiza.
tion, SS,312,978 Seventy.two new sections
have been organized during the quarter. AS
sets and cash balances amount TO S21S, 500 40.
The order is making preparations for its M ID
winter Fair day on the 10Th, which will be tile
beginning of weeks celebration, to be con-
tinued at San Jose on the 21 ST, when the order
is to be reviewed by Supreme Chancellor w. w.
Blackwell
The Grand Lodge will commence its wenty-
sixth annual session at San Jose ON Monday,
May 81. at z 80 2. NJ.
The morning call., 1894-05-07
AncIent Order of Foresters.

high Chief Ranger McMullin Is touring In
the south. He will be In Los Angeles tonight,
San Diego on the 11th, San Miguel 18th, and
will call also upon the courts at San Fernando
and other points.
A new subordinate with the title OF Court
San Pablo was instituted last week by High
Sub-Chief Ranger eastman, Permanent Secre-
tary Falconer and Past Ranger Porter OF Stock
ton. Forty charter members appeared. giving
the new court a good start In life.
The morning call., 1894-05-07
KNIGHTS of Honor.

The grand officers visited Tancred, Liberty
and Fortuna lodges last week. experiencing
hearty welcome from all. At Liberty colla-
tIon concluded. and many OF Anchor and other
made upon Golden State Lodge Of Oakland to-
morrow night, Eureka OF this city on Wednes-
day, and Ivy on Friday evening.
Fortuna Lodge will hold public meeting at
20 Eddy street on Thursday night.
Grand Reporter Curry has sent out the bound
proceedings OF last session OF the Grand Lodge.
which makes a neat volume OF 12S pages.
The Supreme Lodge will meet in Cincinnati,
Ohio, on the 15th
The morning call., 1894-05-07
American Order of Foresters.

The full telegraphic reports Of The annual ses-
sion. held last week in Fresno. as reported in
IHE CALL, ELECTED much favorable comment.
The session was marked by enthusiasm, and
several advantageous laws adopted.
san Jose was selected for the session OF May,
1895.
G. G. R.; Antonio Orfila, q. S. G. R.; Henry
Kari, &. 4. c.; II. Bremen. grand secretary;
Sol Pelser Il. r. S.; Charles A. Boldeman.
u. S. W.; Purdy Relyea, q. j. w; Henry Harr,
e. S. B.; James Rallett, 6. J. B.. !; G. S. Roberts.
E. Holden, Charles Heyer. grand trustees; j. &.
Howe, Ed Nj orris, grand auditors.
The per capita tax was fixed at 80 cents.
The morning call., 1894-05-07

GERS of the 'Cross-Couutry Club will meet
ments for two weeks tramp to Yosemite
Valley. and an invitation Is extended to all
gentlemen who desire TO make the trip to
meet al O'Clock that evening. The party
Will leave here on Tuesday evening, May
10. Both going and returning the railroad
will be utilized. but all the route covered
by other conveyance will be done afoot.
The morning call., 1894-05-07
Young Mems Institute.

The Grand Council will meet In this city on
Monday, June %. Delegates to the grand
body will be elected by the subordnates this
mouth. The outlook is good for an enthusiastic
and we'll l-atIended meeting. 1t is anticipated
that The Midwlnter Fair day, ON June 30, Will
draw great assemblage from all sections.
be fiscal year will end on Monday, May 21.
and the books Of The grand treasurer close on
said date when the board OF grand directors
will meet
The morning call., 1894-05-07
Coming Midwinter Fair Days-The
Knights of Pythias-Red
Men-EtC.
onicial Assessment Table.

lOfficial assessment notices or any legitimate
traternal society will be published Tree OF cost
in above tabi-. Send them, with any other mat
tiers of Importance. by Friday, addressed Fra
ternal Society Editor MORNING CALL, San
The morning call., 1894-05-07
ROyaI Arcanun1.

This order, under date of May l. calls for
assessments Nos. 194 and 195 from councils
aud Nos. 1876 and 1877 from members, the latter
delinquent May 81 and June IA.
Total number OF councils 1854, membership
G92Q 1OO
The morning call., 1894-05-07

Pars twelve of Picturesque Cali
fornia is now ready for distribution.
1t contains some beautiful views in the
southern mart of the State
The morning call., 1894-05-07
Order of Chosen Friends.

7. II. Selvage, G. c., will visit the councils
South next month.
The morning call., 1894-05-07
OFFICIALS ON AN EXCURSION.
THE PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.

Through Turnstues neutrality-suspicious.
The morning call., 1894-05-07

DREsSMAKER FINE FILTER, WISHES
~ engagements by the day; 81 %. Addr ess
Filter box SO, Call Branch mv6 ats
The morning call., 1894-05-07
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

A WEEKS NEWS FOR CENTS TIL
"a WEEKLY CALL. in wrapper for mailing.
The morning call., 1894-05-07

1P. M.-ChiminG of the bells in Liberal
Arts tower.
2P. M.-PharmRceuticalS Society exer-
discs in Festival Hall.
$3.50 P. M.-CoDcert by Cassasa's Mid
winter Exposition band.
p. M.-Evening chimes on the bells
by Professor Holt.
p. M.-Grand illumination OF CEN
trail court.
1880 p. M.-Concert by Cassasa's Mid
winter Exposition band.
and $50 2. M.-PIGying of the cleo
trio fountain.
The morning call., 1894-05-07
EDUCATIONAI.

EDUCATIONAL.
E,XPERIENCED PIANO TEACHER LADY;
u lesson 40c L., nox SO, Call Branch. my5 Ste
CINGING CLASS, SELECT, PROFESSOR
~ oGILVIE'S vocal class, on Fridays at s p. NJ,
in Mozart Hall. 1853 Market st; fees 81 per
month; private lessons. my2 IF
VIOLIN, VlOLoN CELLO, MANDOLIN. BANJO,
75c per hour at pupils residence. PKoF.
FRANCIS 1l34 Valencia ST.. near 22d apo u
pENMANSAIP. MATHEMATICS TAUGHT DAY
and evening. Over the Maze, rm. 81 mrz1 OH
pRoF. MISS MAY T. MCMAHON: GUITAR,
banjo. mandolin; reasonable. 1914 MarkeII I'm
pACIFIC BUSINESS COLLEGE,, $50 POST st:
L charges moderate ;day and ey'g sessions oczo u
II EALDS BUSINESS COLLEGE, "a POST ST:
Ii always in the lead Send for circuars.aulo u
CCHOoL., CIVIL MINING. MECHANICAL
~ electrical engineering survey ing a@rcni.ectures @
assaying: es '64 VAN DER NAILLEN. 123 Market
CMALL LADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIP-
- tions taken at Call Branch ofices, oO3 Lark1n
ST.. $50 Hayes st. and 25lS Mission ST.; open till
$3.50 p NJ.
FINANCIAL.
MONEY ON PIANOS AND FURNITURE 319
lf1 Ellis ST., room II. my7 3t*
The morning call., 1894-05-07

YOUNG LADY, SPEAKING GERMAN, DE-
sires position as cashier; Is capable OF taking
charge OF BOOKS and do typewrtting: can Civ best
of reference and security, Address s. G., bog lO7
Call Branch mvR 2rS
The morning call., 1894-05-07

pESoRTS AND SPRINGS-GET YOUR HELP
phone 4S5. ap23 tt
The morning call., 1894-05-07

A TTEN RESTAURANT KEEP
~ ers get your help from G. r. HANSEN & co.
llO Geary ST.; telephone 4S5. del2
The morning call., 1894-05-07

EIRST-CLASS COOK (COLORED), UNDER.
stands cooking in all its branches, wishes a
situation In hotel or private family; city refer
ence. 1913 Jackson SC. mv6 1ts
The morning call., 1894-05-07

DRESSMAKERS AND SEAMSTRESSES FUR
~ nshed at once positions free; register with
us. JACKSON'S TAILORING INSTITUTE AND
DRESSMAK1NG SCHOOL, 6O7 Sutter st.ap2S Sm
The morning call., 1894-05-07

WANTED-BY A PROTESTANT WOMAN
w situation as cook on fruit ranch, nining camp
or sawmil; wishes to take daughter as assistant
Please call at room 8, l44 Fourth ST. my6 ats
The morning call., 1894-05-07

YoUNG WOMAN WISHES PLACE TO DO
general housework; good cook: good city ref
erenees; city or country. Call 3lS Minna ST. s BIS
The morning call., 1894-05-07
FOUND.

EUU D.
EOXHOUND-OWNER MUST PROVE PROP
L erty and pay expense. SIG Indiana st. PO-
trero. nVS
The morning call., 1894-05-07

A SAFE, QUICK CURE GUARANTEED FOR
II all cases OF Irregularities: home in confine-
ment: best OF care; low fees. Mrs. d. WYETH'S
Sanirarimn, 916 Post, near Larkin. APT TT
The morning call., 1894-05-07

A LII LADIES! SEE ONLY DIR. ANTHAN, OF
A3l yrs practice. Safe. quick cure guarantd. any
disease or lrregularty ;disgrace and danger avoided
kind sympathy and aid sure relief tho all else fail;
del cacy privacy. Home etc. Babes adopt'd. Lady
assistant Travellers treated mo delay Self-eure sent
Cailorwrite free ;con fdntl DR.. ANTHAN. A l3Mason
st. bt Geary and Post r. GoldpiS 81. Safeguard S5.
Private ails rheumatism. sterity cured. Low fees.
60 first to reliable Or. A save time risk expense tt
N4 RS. DR.. GOODWIN MAKES A SPECIALITY
Nl diseases OF women; restores all irregu larltieS
from any cause in one day, guaranteeing cure or
no charge home for patients Seventh: pills 81.
A LPEAU'S FRENCH Pills.
n boon to ladies troubled with Irregularities:
no danger: safe and sure 81 so. express c. q. D.;
don't delay until too late. OSGOOD BROS, OAK
land. Cal, agents for Alpeau ct Gle. apl tt
DRIvATE HOME IN CONFINEMENT, Al9
Eddy. for ladies who desire TO 60 into confine-
ment with every care and attendance of German
physician CDR HERWIG)an graduated midwify
(MRS. WEGENER): infants adopted: tel 2167. 19
The morning call., 1894-05-07

COMPETENT SWEDISH GIRL WANTS STU.
- alton as cook in American family for Mill Val.
ley or city. Call 23S Ellis 81 mv6 otw
The morning call., 1894-05-07

Young WOMAN WISHES STEADY PI.ACFIN
santa Cruz to take care of / or children; ex-
perienced and can give good references: fare paid
Address M. G., l40l buchanan st. myb 2t<
The morning call., 1894-05-07

NSoNEY On PIANos AND FURNITURE. SIe
Iu Ellis ST., room II. my7 3t*
The morning call., 1894-05-07
ROOMS WANTED.

TTNFURNISHED ROOM BET. SUFFER- AND
u Vallejo, Scott and Octavia. Address W.,
box 81, this once niy6 3t*
L FURNISHED ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN. SO
] TO SB. address, in closed envelope, CLINTON,
Pythian Headquarters. aU9 Marketst mv6 3r*
The morning call., 1894-05-07

" TIA PATHIC SANTA ARIUM-CHRONIC DIS
eaSrs treated; no drugs or operations: free con-
consultation. and calls; malarial, drug poisons
eliminated: rheumatism and female troubles a spe-
cialty; rupture cured without detention truss:
first treatment 80 cents, regular price 50 90.
DIR. HARRIMAN. 1884 Mission lei. S4lO. 1s I'm
The morning call., 1894-05-07

THE NEW FRENCH GARMENT DRAFfING
L machine; the quickest and best dresscutting
machine in the world; cuts directly on the cloth
pins; no guesswork or rehttinq. PROFESSOR
LlVINGSTON'S Dresscutting Institute. Open day
ana evening. S3S Market st. my2 II
The morning call., 1894-05-07

ny GERMAN WOMAN TO WORK BY THE
~ day. washing and all kinds OF housework CAL
606 third st mv6 OTIS
The morning call., 1894-05-07

REAGAN'S RESTAURANT, so FAVORABLY
IL KNOWN has added bakery to the business,
ana now offers the best 15c meals as an induce
lnent TO It's patrons: fresh rolls. egg mullins mush
anu mia Tree with l5c breakfast; soup and pud-
mush and milk. 10c; ham and eggs, lOc: 8 eggs.
1Uc; meats served equal rates; call and be con-
NIhCeO 81 lhlrd st. near Mission. mY3 1t
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-11-17
A HIGH LICENSE BILL.
The Temperance People VIII Benew
the Fight ut the Opening of the
Legislature.

One of the firstbills to be introduced
when the new Legislature meets will be
a stringent high license and saloon
regulation measure. The citizens of
st. Louis who proposed such meas
ure six years ago, and saw it defeated
at last for lack of only one vote. have
never given up the fight, and are ready
now to ask the General Assembly for
a law fixing the minimum license at
$1,000 a year, for county and State
purposes, and as much more for city
purposes as local authorities may see
fit to impose. The dramshop code
now provides for minimum license
of 5000, of which 800 goes to the State
and $500 to the county, but the towns
and cities assess an additional license,
the amount being fixed by the local
| Council or Town Board. In several
cities the annual license collected, for
all purposes, is $4,000: thirty-two sa-
looms pay more than $4,000, while near
ly 200 pay from $1,000 to $500 year.
st. Louis saloons only pay the 5000
license and the Excise Commissioner
fees. which, together with the ad valorum
tax, amounts to about $40 year, to
which may be also added the internal
revenue license, which is S25. The city
gets $500 from each saloon and the
State 800.
The billwhichw will be presented by the
high license people will provide for a
better petition for dramshap license,
and will seek to cut out every man
known as q pugilist or the associate
of lewd and disreputable persons:eve
dive keeper and every man who has a
criminal record. 1t will provide for |
three Excise Commissioners for st. |
Louis and Kansas City. with a salary |
instead of fees, and the thorough police |
inspection OF dramshops. 1t also |
stipulates that no dramshop shall be |
run in connection with a grocery or
other business. and that no dramshop
keeper shall be eligible to any public
Office while holding a saloon license.
The main object of the proposed meas
Ure is to weed out lOw-clasS saloons,
eliminate tire saloon from politics. and
put all dramshops under the strictest
local control.
The committee having the matter in
charge viii make q canvass OF the
State, and will place before the Legis-
lature the most complete and partIcu-
lar information which can be obtained
about the dramshop business. The
contests made heretofore have paved
.he way for the present movement, and
will enable the friends of the measure
% make more effective fight. Many
Of the more prominent members and I
senator's are put down as strong t. IL
Derance men. and the leaders of the
light will be selected from among the
Dest men of both parties Dem
JcTat. 4