davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-19
HAGERSTOwN,

The populists Of this county are rapidly
organizing and their latest move IL the
proposed publication in Hagerstown of a
newspaper to advance their cause. Papers
for the Incorporation Of a stock company.
with capital Of 5000. have been drawn
up. The shares of the stock will be s25.
Al the outstart copy Of the paper will be
sent to every voter In the county with a
view of Strengthening the party and SWELL
ing the subscription list The editorial
department will be under the supervision of
Hagerstown lawyer.
SharpSburg, this county has placed its
tax rate at 20 cents on the 500. A license
has been imposed of 50 on all shopkeepers
carrying stock OF under $780, and a pro-
portionately higher license on those carry
ing heavier stock. The object Of the in
creased taxation is TO secure funds for
street improvements. but many of the citi-
zens have become Indignant over the meas
ure. and some have refused to pay their
tax bills.
Seventy-nine years was the age Of Mrs
Susan Boyer. who died a day or two ago.
She was the mother Of {. w. Boyer, editor
of the Martinsburg Statesman.
Prof Richard II. Alvey of this city has
been promoted to the position Of vice presi-
dent Of the Maryland Agricultural College
at salary Of $3.50. The professor is a
son OF Chief Judge Alvey OF the Supreme
Court OF the District Of Columbia.
In the quarterly distribution of the state
public school tax Washington county re-
ceives for white schools 20, 32462, and for
colored schools $50 II
Pen Mar. June oS will be the place and
time Of the Lutheran reunion. An enjoy
able program is being arranged, and among
the speakers will be Rev. Prof. Baugher.
d. D., Of the Gettysburg College; Rev. G.
w. Eaders Of York. Pa; Rev. Willie of
Carlisle. Rev. +. H. Delk Of Hagerstown,
and other prominent divines.
Miss ]. Estelle Gregory. a former resident
OF this county. but now of Washington
city, and Mr.. Robert Allison Orbison were
married al Huntingdon, Pa. Rev. James A.
Buck Of Rock Creek Church. Washington,
d. c.. assisted by Rev. ]. c. Koon Of st.
Thomas p. z. Church Of Hancock, off,
ciated. Thrty-one guests We're present
from Hancock, who went on hatboat
and returned by moonlight.
Judge Louis f. McComas Of Washington
and his father-in,law, Mr.. c. w. Humric-
house. and family have taken rooms and
will be at Berkeley Springs Hotel the great
er part of the summer.
]. b. feathers, cousin Of Squire J. T. Bit
ner of Hagerstown, and a prominent citizen
of Mount Eagle, Pa. is dead, after a brief
illness. The deceased weighed over 800
pounds: his father weighed also over 800
pounds. and his mother $50 pounds When
she died she had to be placed in her comm
outside the house.
Miss Kittie Barry. Miss Minnie Gudgon,
Mr.. H. Gates O'Neal and wife are visit
ing in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-19
TILLMAN PLEADS FOR PEACE.
Declares He II Not Responsible for
Lack of Harmony

The first meeting OF the carnpaicn 4,
south Carolina was held yesterday at Rock
HILL where Gov Tillman and Senator But
Ter. candidates for the United States SEN
ate. appeared on the stump together -Four
candidates for governor made speeches.
and Congressman Strait appeared before
his constituents for reelection.
The interest OF the meeting centered in the
engagement between Tnlman ana Rutler.
Tfllman had the opening speech. lie do.
MED that he was responsible for all the
bitterness injected into the politics OF The
state. and charged the newspapers with
this onense The memorable part OF his
speech was not In his discussion OF rational
questions. but in his plea for peace and for
patient and respectful hearing cr the ad-
dresses OF the candidates
Senator Butler made quite a favorable
impression. evidently having as many sup
porters in the large 0udience as Gov Till
man. He said he would met the governor
more than half way in his request for fair
play; told how he had written TO the DEM
ocratic executive committee, asking that a
special box for the senatorial vote be
placed at the primary polls and pledged
Old nos receive majority or the demo-
cratic votes BOILED At the primary. The
committee had not Yet acted upon the prop-
os!tion. and he judged that Gov. Tnlman,
who had always been so earnest an advo-
cate Of the primary Plan, was no. iisposcl
now to run the risk OF defeat at a primary
OF the party. Senator Butler said that he
wished to bring the people OF the state
again together. and he was the one TO do f.
There was no disorder at the meeting
and this Is regarded as an encouraging
sign.
The second meeting OF the campaign will
be held at Yorkville today. and :hc discus
sion win then he resumed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-19

been attending the Johns Hopkins Cniver-
sity the past year, to visit friends in Maine
and Massachusetts, during the summer.
Messrs. George Birch. Marvin Williams
Frank Payne and Shaw Kirby, who have
been attending the Randolph Macon AGA
deny at Front Royal. have returned home
during vacation.
Mr.. w. r. Eastman of Cornell Cniver-
sity Is home for the summer
Mr.. James Hawthorn and wife OF Phila-
delphia spent Sunday with Mrs. Rawlings
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Black of Georgia are
summering at Mr.. willis Gordon's.
The general committee on arrangements
for the Fourth of July celebration held q
meeting at the town hall last night and
transacted considerable business.
The new houses of DIR. T. NJ. Talbot. c.
E. Mankins, Mrs. Lasshon and ]. l.. Wise
are nearly completed. and several others
are In contemplation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-19
THE TROOPS WERE NEEDED.
Violence Prevented By the ulanois
Militia

The mining situation at Mt olivet III,
Is now assuming a serious and threatening
aspect The seventh regiment. Illinois Ma
tioEsl Guard. Col Colby commanding, ar
rived yesterday afternoon and are now
United States marshals in arresting the
miners who for the past week have been
conducting things with such a high hand.
stopping freight trains. riottng. breaking
car seals, and. when coal was found. not
permitting IL TO be carried through the
city. but unloading and taking Il home.
The grand jury OF Mocupin county. last
week found indictments, and warrants
were issued for the arrest for ITO miners
charged with various offenses.
Last Saturday night United States Mar
shall Brinton and seven assistants made
an effort to arrest the guilty ones on these
warrants. but to no avail, as they were
surrounded by the angry miners and fore
ed to release the prisoners.
Owing TO the presence Of the militia, how
ever, the guilty ones are being arrested as
fast found.
About 400 of the miners held a secret
meeting and passed resolutions TO the ef-
feet that they would hereafter modest no
trains passing through the city. and would
also willingly surrender all guilty parties
wanted. A committee was appointed TO tel
egraph Governor Altgeld, asking him TO
countermand the orders for help, and have
him stop the troops at Litchfield. as they
(the strikers did not want the disgrace of
having IL said that their presence was need
ed II was all to no avail. however as the
troops came. just the same. Superintendent
Hebenstreit Of the Staunton mines said
that mines No. and would start at that
place today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-19

Gudgin and Mrs J. G. Larner were appoint
ei delegates from Brookland to the quarter
ly meeting OF the District Union, at the
North Capitol NJ E, Church. Wednesday,
June 20 at 10 o'clock am.
Masters Burg, Carr and Mcnamara Of
Brookland will graduate from GOnzaga
College this term. Miss Sarah Willard
Howe Of University Heights graduates
from the Central High School
The commencement exercises Of the Cath
Ollie University will be held at 10 o'clock
on Thursday.
The second quarterly NJ Z. conference of
the Brookland and Langdon circuit will be
held at Langdon on Thursday evening
Miss Grace Thomas has secured by sub
scriptiop the 800 necessary to purchase
the ground needful for the laying of the
water main to Brookland. and it is hoped
that the work win soon be begun.
Miss Ellen Marean has gone to Factory
ville Pa. Miss Fannie and Miss Margaret
Marean to Old Forge and Mr.. Ralph ID.
Marean TO Hartford, Pa.
number of the young friends Of Master
Eddie Fillmore assisted him in an impromp-
tu celebration OF his birthday, at his pleas
ant home III New West Brookland, and O.
delightful time was spent in playing merry
ehtldhoods games. Those present were
Lulu and Carrie Julien, the Misses MCGEE,
Amy and Elsie Baldwin. Warren Robinson,
Master Jones. Russell Baldwin. Milton and
Richard Daniels and Silas Jtllien.
Another narrow escape from a disastrous
nIe occurred at the nome OF Mr. S. H. Ham,
ilton, In University Heights. An OIL stove
was accidentally upset and soon ignited al
most everything In the kitchen. Seret.
Kenny and a number OF other neighbors
rushed 10 the rescue and succeeded In SUBJ
DUNG the flames before very much damage
was done - =
Inc entertainment IN the town hall for
the beneht OF the Brookland NJ e. Church,
under the direction of Mr.. Phil z. Baer
AFFORDED lots of amusement for those pres
ent. Sentimental and comic selections were
given by Miss Addie O'Bryon, Miss A
Helena Lackey. Mr.. i. Mason Ford, Billy
Whitson, John p. Baer. Fred Howell,
FRANK brown, Phil Baer. Elmer Jasper. l..
c. Brown and ]. Travis Cocker "Larboard
Watch" was sung by Messrs. p Baer and
l.. {. Brown, and Browns Mule" and "a
Happy Pair" We're decidedly good features
or the occasion. Apple Blossoms was
sweetly sung, and "Poll Parrot" and a
stump speech by Elmer Jasper contained
many good hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-19
FALLS CHURCH.

Representative S. L. Miliken Of Maine
will deliver the Grafton at the celebration
Of the Fourth of July in this town. Mr..
Milliken is an eloquent speaker. and it Will
be a treat to hear him. He will be the
guest Of Mr.. G. A. l.. Mortified while in
town.
Rev Robert Nourse and wife and Mrs
A. p. Eastman are in Herndon attending
the Congregational conference, In session
there today. They represent the church
here.
Mrs Maria Forbes started this morning,
with her nephew. Mr.. c. 8. Estes. who has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-19
wOODSIDE.

The Fortnight Club held Its meeting last
Friday night at the residence Of Miss Katie
Allen. After the regular program, as rem
dered at each meeting of the club. refresh
ments were served, followed by dancing
and games the remainder Of the evening.
The members and guests present were:
Misses Mamie, Nettie and Matte Garrison.
Florence Mason, Emily Morgan, Marie Van
Horn, Mary Wormelle, Mamie and Ellen
Wilson, Katie Allen and Messrs. Charles
Morgan, Frank and Herman Bergfeld, Chas.
Van Horn. VIII Ray, Lawrence Wilson and
Oscar Larman.
Miss Marie Talbot OF Ellicott City Is q
guest Of Lieut.. ]. w. Stewart OF Linden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-19
SUBURBAN NEWS,
ANACOsTIA.

Miss Matte A. Kearns OF FauQuier coun-
ty, Va, and Mr. James r. Burch Of Wash
ington, D. c.. were married last night at
the residence OF Mr.. Charles Burch. brother
to the groom. on Railroad avenue. by Rev.
Hugh T. Stevenson Of the Anacostia Bap-
list Church. At the conclusion OF the cere-
mony a wedding supper was served.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
w. Yeatman. Mrs. g. A. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Dent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burch. Misses Nettie
and Ida Helm. Messrs. Henry and Robert
Helm. MI s. ]. Kearps. Miss Birdie l..
kearns, Misses Ella and Sallie Timmons,
Miss Ida Sydnor, Misses Rosa and Lucy
Smith, Miss Blanche Moran. Miss Mabel
Agnes Burch. Mr.. William Bonini. Mr.. J.
w. Blaine and Mr.. James Dent The
honeymoon will be spent ut White Sulphur
Springs, Va, for which place the bride
and groom left today.
The members Of the Anacostia Baptist
congregation assembled in the church at
reception to Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Fernald.
who, together with their son. Mr.. James
c. Fernald. left today for Prohibition Park.
q suburb Of New York city. the home of
the latter, with whom the aged parents
will spend their declining years The even
ing exercises were opened with prayer by
Rev. George Bowman, the presiding officer,
followed by short addresses by Mr.. c. b.
Sinltn, MI "A. M. Green, MI. James Z.
Fernald and the pastor, Rev. Hugh T.
Stevenson, a feeling response to which
was made by Mr.. H. e. Fernald, on The
part Of himself and wife. Refreshments
were provided by the ladies'
Mr.. John n. Mnnix was buried this
afterr Don at o'clock from his late resi-
dence, on Fillmore street, with Masonic
honors. AnacOstia Lodge, No. q, F. A. A.
NJ, having charge Of the obseQuies. Rev.
George O. Cook of North Capitol NJ. E.
Church, Washington, a former pastor and
close friend Of the deceased, made an ad-
dl ess. The interment was at COMPRESSION
al cemetery. The following members Of
Anacostia Lodge acted as pall-bearers:
Mr.. c. f. Watson. Mr.. S. NJ. Golden, Mr..
j. w. Tolson, Mr. H. w. Emo, Mr.. H.
Crozier and Mr.. w. n. Freeman.
Miss Mary Elenor Espy, daughter Of Mr..
Francis H. and Nina G. Espy. died at the
residence Of her parents. on Lincoln street
yesterday afternoon. aged eighteen years
after an Illness of six months. The funeral
will take place from ST. ThereSas Roman
Catholic Church tomorrow.
Mr.. H. Norman North. son of Rev. Thos.
B. North Of Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church. was one of the graduating class
at the commencement exercises Of the
Business High School last evening He
was honore1 by his associates in the class
with the Office Of treasurer.
The water department Of the District
government Is laying a siX-inch water
main on Harrison street from Taylor to
Fendall streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-19
DROOKLAND.

Miss Minnie Gudgin of University Heights,
Mrs David Middlekauff and son of Brook
land and Mrs. J. Stanley Wolfe OF West
Brookland were among the recent visitors
to Hagerstown.
The regular session Of the Brookland w.
c. T. L. was opened with devotional exer-
cises by the president, Mrs. r. r. West. 1t
was decided by vote, to hold the meetings
every two weeks, on alternate Thursdays,
during the summer season. Mrs. Richard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-19

Mrnfers Jn&, f6e fifffe se8oo&
master ofaeoertistns', saps:
il is efaimee for fse 1ras6insfon
Star, one proBa8fp frufefuffp
efatmee, fiat no of8er newspaper
m f6e eounfrp goes info 50 farse
o pereenfase Of off f8e 6ouses
tutf6tn q RADIUS Of ftpenfp mites
from f8e office Of publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-19
ELECTRIC RAIL ROUTE TO
MOUNT VERNON,

Arlington. through the principal streets of Alex
andria past Christ Church. where Washington
worshiped: the Marshall House. where Col Ellis
worth was killed: Gen. Braddocks headquarters
Washington Lodge and other historic places thence
south you traverse the high bluffs giving q beau
tiful view of Maryland and the Potomac Eiver for
miles: you then enter the Washington estate, 1000
acres with ancient and revolutionary mansions
which you run through four wiiss to the gate Of
mansion and tomb.
See the Departments in the morning and VISIT Mt
Vernon in the evening. Special service, $50 pm
points for the tourist and takes but ~ hours for
the round trip; no delays smoke; no dust.
Take trains Penna. R. R. station, e:45. 1851.
IL 80 am, 1880 1:5O. $40 pm. Also Alexandria
Ferry. foot Of It'll St. $50, 1880, IL 80 m.
1890. 100. 2:90. $3.50 pm. Fare, Washington to
Mt. Vernon and return, 80 cents. my1&tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-19
AMUSEMENT HALL.

FOR RENT-BY THE DAY, NIGHT, WEEK OR
month Odd Fellows Hall, 1th at. between
D and = SITS: NV. largest staged hall in the
city, with ante rooms and supper room attached.
Suitable for balls, concerts, fairs and enter
tainmerts Of oil kinds Parties desiring first.
class centrally located hall at moderate rental
will nnd IL to their advantage to call for terms
en- WALTER A. BROWN, 1923 Pa. ave.
Great reduction in rent until fall. mh2l-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-19
River View.

TINE SCHEDULE
SUNDAY-The Palace Steamer SAM'L ]. PENTZ
leaves At 10:45 am. PAS and $50 pm. Return
ing, leaving River View at 12:45 4:30 and 1850
pm. Tickets, 25c; children, 16c.
WEDNESDAY the SAML J. PENTZ leaves At
9:45 an, /: AS and 6:45 pm. Leave River View
at 1915. 500 and 1890 pm. Tickets. Csc; chill
dren. 16c.
SATURDAY, grand family day, the PENTZ at
9:45 n. m and AS pm Everybody 1Oc. on these
two trips.
Indian Head every WEDNESDAY and SATUR-
DAY at 6:45. stopping at River View both ways.
Home at II rs pm. Tickets, 26c.
fell E s. RANDALL. Sole Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-19

TO MAKE THE HAIR GROW A NATURAL
color, prevent badness. and keep the scalp
healthy Halls Hair Remover was Invented. -
has proved irself successful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-19

DELIGHTFULLY."- COOL AND REFRESH.
ING
Horsford's Aoid Phosphate,
With ics-water anAfN3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-19
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

STEAMER T. v. ARROwSMITH FOR THE PIC
turesque lower Potomac and Chesapeake bay
Delightful trips to salt water. Leaves 7th st.
wharf MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and SATUR-
DAYS. Touching at all popular watering places
and summer resorts. On MONDAYS and WE'D
NESDAYS. at pm, for Colonial Beach. Col
Georges Island. Smiths creek, Coan Yeocomico
early Wednesday and Friday mornings On SAT-
tons. Piney Point, st. Georges Island Smith 3
creek. Coan ard Yeocornico rivers, arriving at
Washington Monday about a.
tei9-tf @. W. RIDLEY, Gen. Man.
NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL
Leaves River View wharf, 18th street. Sunday,
Tuesday and Thursday at Z am. Landing at all
wharves Ear down Maddox creek. ReturDi1;
on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. pm. Pas
senger accommodate ons drst-cass. Freight received
until hour OF sailing. Telephone, 1T65.
T. A. REED CO., e S. RANDALL
Agts.. Alex. Prop. & Man.
GEO. o. CARPENTER Gen. Agt.
fe19-f Washington DC.
WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO.. LIMITED
From 7th st. ferry wharf.
Steamer Wakefield MONDAYS, WEDNES-
DAYS and SATURDAYS at AN. for Nomini
creek. Leonardtown and St. Clements hay and in
terInediate landings. Returning TUESDAYS
THURSDAYS and SUNDAYS. (See scheduled
c. W. RIDLEY.
d3o-t Genl Manager.
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-19
NORFOLK AND WASH INGTON STEAMBOAT co.
DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, D. c.,
FORTRESS MONROE and
NORFOLK, VA.
The and powerful Iron Palace Steamers.

WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK-SoUTH BOUND.
Leave washington daily at : pm; from foot OF
9TH ST. wharf, arrive at Fortress Monroe at 40
q. m. next day. Arrive at Norfolk at 100 am.
where railroad connections are made for all POINTS
south and southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-19

CLYDE LINE STEAMER DIRECT TO PHU.ADEI..
pha: Leaves Philadelphia every Saturday, IL m.
Washington every Monday. 5 pm. Low rates to
all points north and east. L. a. REED & co,
AGents wharf foot Of st. Gw. nylS-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-19

MONTH BOUND.
Leave Norfolk daily at 6:l0 pm. Leave Fortress
Monroe at 1:lO pm. Arrive ut Washington at
6:3O am. day.
Tickets sale at 5l3, 019, 1851 and 1921 Penn
sylvania ave. and els 18th st. NV.
Ask for tickets via Few line.
Telephone. $50.
JSO. CALLAHAN
apl4-t Ger. Supt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-19
EDUCATIONAL,
IN WASHINGTON.

MRS. ELLA FOI.CK
Studio % ST. NV.
Lessons from am. TO p.m Paintings on ex-
hibition Orders taken ard promptly filed.
je1Y-3ts
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-28

officers. Then the walls. ceiling and
floors of the room which the patient oc-
cupied are mOistened with water. A
pan containing three pounds of rolled
sulphur for each LOCO cubic feet of
room space is put in place. The fire is
started and the room closed. This fu-
migation lasts for six hours. The
fumes of the burning sulphur come in
contact with the moistered walls and
floors and are transformed into a sui
phurous acid that is fatal to germs.
Every room in the house is treated in a
similar manner, the family being
shifted about from room tOroOm. Then
every movable article that would not
be damaged by heat is carried out to
the diSinfecting van and for at least
thirty minutes subjected to heat of
240 degrees, that temperature being
fatal to germs. Every article remain
ing in the house, even to boots, mops,
scrubbing brushes, etc. is then washed
with an acid composed of one part
bichloride of mercury to 1000 of water.
The different means thus adopted TO
disinfect the house are the best sep
ticides known To the medical profess
sion. The disinfccting solutions ruin
the wall paper and discolor certain
shades of paint. but otherwise they do
no damage to the house. Should the
disease reappear in the house the same
disinfecting process would be repeatcd
Policemen from the health depart
ment are then placed on guard and
kept near the house day and night for
fourteen days. This gives the disease,
If there be any infection. ample time
to show itself. and the department an
opportunity to stamp it out
During this work by the patrol the
medical man has been busy looking for
all persons who had been exposed to
the diseased person. Residents of the
particular house are vaccinated and re-
quired to remain there under quaran-
tine for two weeks. Those who have
visited the place are also vacciuated
and permitted to go on parole quaran-
tine-that is. requested to stay at home
as much as possible and TO avoid public
places. Refusal to comply with these
rules results in the prompt arrest of
the stubborn man or woman. 1t has
been found necessary to clothe health
officers with extraordinary police
powers during seasons of epidemic.
They have right to enter and search
building at any time to inspect it's
healthful or sanitary condition, and to
remove smallpox patients to an isolated
hospital. One hundred dollars fine is
the penalty for resisting the execution
of this ordinance. Milwaukee's isola-
ton hospital, if necessary, could ac-
commOdate thirty smallpox patients at
1t Improves the Taste.
The merest dash of cinnamon in a
cup of chocolate after it is poured is
said to add a piquant and undistin-
guishable flavor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-28
Not a Drunkard's Paradise.

Renowned though Switzerland be
for the freedom and democracy of
its institutions there is no country in
the world that is so drastic and severe
in the treatment of inebriates. The
laws vary in detail in the twenty
two cantons, but in their essential
principles they are very similar and
provide for the punishment not only
of those persons who indulge in strong
drink TO excess, but also of the people
who supply the liquor in question.
Drunkards are visited with penalties
amounting to a maximum of years
imprisonment with hard labor and three
years Introduction from exercising the
franchise and from the purchase of any
alcoholic drink. while the dealers and
inrikeepers who permit their customers
to become intoxicated or who furnish
liquor to ''interdicted" persons are
likewise sentenced to the payment of
heavy fines, imprisonment and the for
fixture of license. Altogether. Switzer-
land can scarcely be considered a
drunkard's paradise.