davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-17
THE DREAD TYPHooN.
1t 10 Expected to Reduce Naval Opera.
tions to u Minimum.

1t Is Expected to Reduce Naval Opera
tions TO a Minimum.
WASHINGTON, August l2.--In speak
ing Of the probabilities OF the pending
war between Japan and China an of
fetal Of the Japanese legation recalled
the fact that the season of the monsoon
and the typhoon is now rapidly ap-
preaching. The presence of the former
is not regarded as menace to sea ma
neuyering, but fear is felt OF the latter.
The typhoon is royolving wind storm,
whose effects are disastrous. It is be-
lieved by the officials OF the legation
that the naval movements during the
typhoon season at least will be some-
what circumscribed. The Chinese will
not venture great distance from their
coast, but will keep close to port. Japan,
1t is thought here, will wage an aggres-
sive war against China, and some OF her
objective points, in all probability, will
be the Chinese ports. Already news
has reached here OF high gales off the
Chinese coast that have compelled all
craft but the staunchest steamers to seek
shelter in port. Naval officers say that
when the dreaded typhoon sets in there
is nothing to do but to run from it.
When vessels are not sunk by the ty-
phoon they are frequently driven far
out OF their course; SO twill be seen that
naval operations between Japan and
China are likely to be conducted at great
risk. For this reason the operations Of
the fleets will probably be restricted to
q minimum.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-17
Creedon and Fitzsimmons.

ST, LOUIS, August l2,-Dan Creedon,
the Australian middle-weight now play
ing at one of the theaters here, received
telegram from New York this evening,
asking him II he would meet Bob Fitz.
simmons at the Seaside Athletic Club in
six.round go for 81 900. His reply was
that he would meet Fitzsimmons for any
purse and side bet OF 81, 600 to a finish
at 1853 pounds, and that no other PROPOSE.
tion would be entertained.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-17
A VETO MESSAGE
President Cleveland Exercises
His Great Prerogatiye.
CAPTAIN WELLS NOT RETIRED

For Reasons Both General and Specific
He Finds 1t His Duty to Call a Halt
The President Reviews the Military
Record Of Captain Wells.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-17
ADvERr1sIss RATES.

prevent further violence being offered
them. There is every reason to fear
recurrence OF trouble, and the fact that
similar disturbance led to rather seri-
ous results, few years ago, gives rise
to the gravest apprehension on this
score. The city has been quiet to-day,
but an outbreak is feared should the
Salvation Army attempt to parade the
streets
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-17
Based on the aullfora-Millsr Ruling.

HSts'''e ". ssso - AsNefbBs
WASHINGTON, August THE Secre-
tary Of the Interior has affirmed the de-
cision OF the general land Office in the
case OF the Central Pacific Company
against w. A. Calkrons, T. M. Morse,
John 7. Clark, Lea Burch and John G.
Watts, involving lands near Shasta, CAL,
and q large number OF cases involving
selections OF lands made by the Union
Pacific Company. The selections OF both
companies are held for cancellation on
the ground that other parties in the
cases settled on the lands prior to their
selection by the companies. The deci-
sion in these cases Is based on the recent
Guilford- Miller ruling.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-17

WASHINGTON, August THE confer
ence report on the river and harbor bill
has been agreed 10 by the Senate. This
completes the bill, and II goes TO the
President.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-17
Open to the Public.

WASHINGTON, August 7.-Representa-
tive Richards of Ohio to-day introduced
bill providing that all sessions Of com
mittees and executive sessions Of the
Senate shall be open to the public.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-17
RNaLAND's NEUTRALITY.
Headed for the Seat Of war.

GIBRALTAR, August 8.--The Japanese
warship Satisuata from Newcastle ar
rived here to-day en- route to Japan.
The Satisuata will probably escort the
three fast vessels fitted out as cruisers
which were recently purchased in Eng
land for the Japanese government.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-17
GILLIAN County.
Union raeiae Railway r,me card.


Trains arrive and leave Arlington a. follows;
BAsr-BouND
Train No. 2, fast mali, arrives at Arlington at
l:6A.A
wEET BouFD.
Train No. /. fast mail. arrives al Arlington at
1.b A. NJ
To- only one train q day.
Heppner trains Nos. and 10 have diEcontin.
ued the run 20 Arlington, but make close con-
nections with Nos. aud 2 at willows Junction.
Through tickets sold and baggage checked
through 10 ali points In the United States and
Canada
8. COLLINS Ticket Agent.
Arlington, Or.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-17

Yakima county's hop acreage is 2,9l3,
an increase OF 706. Eight thousand
white persons and many Indians will be
employed in the picking,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04


II would be thought that our common
straits would have drawn us into a bond Of
sympathy Here We were q pair OF for
lorn waits met on the high scas, each with
the marks Of dire misfortune behind, and
ahead such prospect; as might have made
US tremhle and cling to each other for sup
port. But on one side ut least there was
not that follow feeling, which, according 10
the poet, makes US wondrous kind, On the
contrary, there was a suspicion that came
very near to aversion Abmm ben Alden
might be an injured saint, but his appear
auco rather suggested villain down At
heel. So Judged it best 20 keep my dis
lance and lei him understand that famili.
arity OIL the part OF stumgers was not
among the things ! liked. My Efforts to
give him that impression, however, were not
striEiugy successful
He was nightly surprised to find me
alone, and could not express bis astOuish-
ment when he saw how the brig was laden,
Nov, here Is q wonder beyond anything
man ever dreamed OFF, he exclaimed, with
a covetous CLEAN on his lean, swarthy
face. "You alone muster of such riches as
this. BY the holy AlboralS, there must DO
tale here surprising ia marvel any told
by shehrrazadol"
But was not TO be taken in the snare Of
even 30 artiu a fowler as the Arab seemed
To he Pretending 10 make light Of bis
wonder aud ignoring his deft intcrrogR-
tory, laid my hand on the hilt Of my re-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04

Iloid mn hand on nc hAtof M rorolpcr
yolyer with wink Of Significance, re
marking that man might get very rich u
lie Ind only the heart to dnrc. Hc looked
no me for moment with ouriously ques'
tioninp owes, whlcl began 70 glow ia their
dark depths,
"iris the best thing | ever saw" be said
emphatically did you do it alone aud
"Alone and by maglen repeated, with
swagger And why notW
,'Yon are a hero, be exclaimed admir-
ipcly. "To take ship Is great thing.
Twenty men, TO whom blood was JOY,
have failed where yon have succeeded
alone And ynn haycall this, withacom-
prehensiye wave of the hand, 'as the re-
,yard Of YOUR courage enough 10 build a
pnlace and buy slaves and have the pleas.
mr. Of sultan. How did you do iti'
,.The fool opens the Windows Of his mind
10 tho n,ssorby,"l replied, taking a turn
about lie deck, but the wise man shuts
them
"You ,re as prudent as you are brave"
he remarked laughingiy. tal. e9uia
ace my reply had cut him. Keen lAy own
secret aud tell it 10 Do one, ior he VINO re-
veals n seertt Is no longer mister Of II,
,vlse nroverb. and yet there Is another that
has wisdom also Conceal your secret only
from such rs arc known 20 be indiHefert'
nj smart Il 70 bim who bus the prudence
to keep Il" A, :.
no eating and drinking" i SAID, on
,nust be in need Of rest and relrrsbtne
mint afn. p be replied warmly These
,.a,v davs aud nights have ! been sinitiel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04

turned to look at me Ny first care was 10
ind out whether or not he was one Of the
crew, but very brief examination sufiioed
to show that he was not. - began to nall
again, and I, thinking my warlikc prepare.
lions slightly oyerdoae. hastily ont nv
weapons out Of sight, reserving iust brace
cies.
Ny visitor did not come close alongside.
but held OF a little distance, as il doubtlne
the reception be should receive. He vas
an Arab and showed signs Of distress.
ROW upl'' | called In English. never *.
pecting him TO understand that Language.
Allah is mercifulg' he responded ioyfully
IN the same tongue, and with two or thfce
vigorous strokes he WAS alougside Then
Tor minute or so we silently took stock Of
each other. was not enamored Of his
looks, and perhaps be was just as little in
love with mine.
You seem rather in bad way" re
marked, speaking first.
Allah is a mighty seoureer,n be said,
with shrug OF his tawny shoulders.
so he is" l replied "How do You come
to be alone aud in such n plightip
At this he worked himself into sudden
rage, gesticulating wildly and talking Of
villains and robbery and Outrage. His
story was that he had been in command OF
a ship laden with valuable cargo, that
the pirates had plundered him, killed his
crew, and that 1t was only by the creates,
miracle he had escaped with his life. On my
inquirlng how he happened to know Eng
lish, he replied fawningly that he Ind
learned my beautiful tongue in Egypt aud
in Africa
IAN Arab slave dealer,n concluded nj
once. But his distress was eyidentl,
great, aud l could not do less than TAX,
him on board. Praise be to Allah for hi,
merciesl' he exclaimed, clutching at Ia,
ropes end let down to him.
He climbed with the agility OF cat
pouring out thanks and blessings, an,
when he reached the deck he insisted OF
embracing me in the most faternal man
ner known TO his race He laid his fore
head against mine and threw his arm owe
my shoulder, clasping my side with tn,
other and laying his cbln first on my
left breast and then on my right, striking
my palm with his and giving other move
and embarrassing tokens OF esteem and
friendship, all thewhlle invoking the choio
est blessings Of heaven upon my head
Then he kneeled with his face towart
Mecca and repeated the Hizh-cl-Bahr, o.
prayer for safety on the ocean wave. Hi
devotions over we raised his boat, whicl
was crazy kind OF cotaele,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04

Whatever OWL Abran ben Alden may
have hHrhored IN the necrei chnmbem pi
Ill heart his bcnring toward me was the cs-
sence u conrtliuoss aud friendship. NY
own brother cOnld not have been more ao.
llcltona for MY happiness and welfare nor
The most loyal OF hcacbmcn roadier to
do nesrrvlcc Wheu, lsom some ehante ex-
prcssions u mine, hc discovered that was
Just recovering from a mortal illness be
broke into fresh chanting II my vslor
and foriigde nod insisted on taking on
himself thr lntir, % cook gud general ser.
Eonal attendant
at Is NOS meet that hcipcl should do the
work u slaves" he said Leave u 20 me,
who am hat a common mortal. AN hap
uy Ia serving so valiant master and so
generous htnefaeior one whose dted8
should have been the inspiring theme OF
the peerless Kaahpl AlhH 10 fanons Ara.
blan poetl himself"
A blunt uisn Ike myseli g ~ q grAyedls
advantage ~ denhng with cQurtier In
spite Of his fine words, mlstrusled my
guest rs nush a. ever That be coveted
my possessions ! knew, and that he Had
deslpns on ny thront mora than half sup-
ueetcd. &c. could not resist hie advances
NNf AklN AAAa N+AttN'Al ~ NiNN 49,
tpeed Of smile. lie wus insistenily and
infeciiousiy light hearted, ipf be took life
ike a rambler'a game. IN whieh success
and failure should b. accepted with equal
tauauimlty. Evidently be- bad made up
bis mind not to hp detslEslt'
He had other popular and charming
qualities besides To me aplomh o. me
man q action ana ths pefalIHg kuoNledee
81 the man Of thr world he oYited lnc I'M
as.net.oh n the poet ADD toe happy nn'
daeity Of the born r1toance'- Ills -aNen.
lures had been many and mHryeia'ls' and
10 mum was ever his own Homer g nnei
eject. he had seen nilre with pc tpe
bodily eyes than l hnj ettfdramed Oh aal
be invested bis tales with slAmor that
professional story tuliefs would base co
sized. do not think bis rteiiils we're -
mari sbie FOR a africt adherence 20 iaet, pal
there could ~ 10 question q their iarelia
tion Ills talk WIZ like noiolirn Y ih'
land Of enohantmeut and Covers aud nv
rranos and fair women and palaces app
Qull and precious asobes and kefole az
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04


High haromolcN nre caused hy doscrnd'
ing currents nf electricity. aud low ha-
romctrrs hy ascending currents. These
currents inuva toward tho SIM, moon aud
planets. aud Therefore lhe periodical lows
chluev 10 north and sontll
When iht sun comes north Ia summer
the periodical low comes with II aud GOV.
ana NO continent nm, lowcst of This
simmer oppression cavors Tho country
surrounding aud south Of Snlt Lake. An.
other low point covers tho country about
nb1 northeast ~ Labrador and Nav.
fnupJinud 4 thlr1 low spat covers our
norihv,eatern gf7lst. while the north Al.
lntt,c prrntfprnt ldrh malhs lnrbads ON
our Aoiithenstern const
IVA ritn,tner law slyes ,ynt In n ,vlntpr
ldph md az, one sn,inrn mia of snrfnce
mar H. renter tbe otnosnbpra yai-hs
NSI Oh1 OOO nnnpds r,oro In t,intnr tintt
4, .,tt,,n,.r tlV,is IN firari,, III. ma, st,r,
AZ mo diTerpprs In tho SUMS summer ana
winter eiferts ON ma at,nospherc 81 onr
continent
iSs@, tnu. i,,rnro,,r b,duce, tiyh
,vi,t,d, h its ,note ma tepn ine.e,isc ana
,Ie,',,,ns t,.,s,ii'r tign XXI III. t,e,,i H.,
XXI KIN, ,,sn XXI X, ,,, 4
ia,r n f,,,,1 In ia, nsrt,.iinai idi,l ,,li,i,
~ IL so1nr tlr,e coyrrt the Sa,,th Aucr
na,, ,.,rii,.,'i
Nv, y ,ia,,'.,. ,,..,,,. ,t,.,,, "a, as, -
Ann on ng5'p I,cr' p1 out i XIV, WIZ gol,, ~
AZ" In, ai, .ii''i i.,, ,,Y,i ~, i,,,.,.
a naer G nggSHcr ,S" Mn'g h n,o nnnA
,',,,,,s nt,ti, K, KY, .,nstor iin,,
,i,' ,,,,' st,.t' ', ...
1,,,i. gt,N ,,,,, La XIV, ~
W..,t tNf ;" ''RH, ''ti.W wv
hlh'o- ~ NV A'"Ul W" NV 3l 'etn,
XXX "nt Nv hu,H y" W 4, w, W. ,
'li ,lkn ,''',i,H y, H. N ,..
nv llulr vi We NVVNE 'hehgn 'hN kl.Nt
heti' p."' ,egii W. N", NS,u ,,.,i
WY an"u, wv ~ ,l''pEN ,no puttl
WV. gre injury a'f'l' H""h "' thN
'ktpiW IA. an ...,...... .,,,,. ,.,,,i,..,., L.,
NIX, NV 49, X ,,,',, VA t.,
MitiI,,g a., a., ~ i,.lu,. e,s
t''f' W. INV w 'Nu1''s y KY nl XIV,
h,llinlnt Nnulv1isl wv w pivsnl llE
Mlllqr Nov nIIl"d W ii"ill i'.1,
" llsNi' " WIN Wy hlhut ~ Nuv, NNtWl
WIN wy tlt,vl n plihO',i Nllll w, l!,v' VA
inN uliV'',,} w ~ ,'ti' LIZ hi,h
hiRlk " V WpfN piuunN ~ Ntl'p rrtsnn
q VIE P.,ll. KY Ml,',r nsis' Xxx Xxx
WY ni,r y s,ln,i III, pV,tiphhr 4 i uiiN
lign oNl,hn7 tulnuk', Nv XXI y, NNnl
ouN hH LOW Il wv N'9npNl 49, ,,,,
XIV w p.'Ne"'s III, III W.. "'v IN NV.
W, ,,i,i t,',, ~ h ,is s.,,seai il,o
Nhirnlp1 W. iNfnN Wv V'n'Ih ine
OF W., Slh'.' VIZ NilN'w',,.t. ,t.. .,.A
~. Nnlpeui- Mum, y ph inlt nne' WV.
NhpNp' W. vfii.,,t,. N,a al,, I" VIZ ILL.,,
llAVt ln w .i,',l m. $500 Nv,
VIZ nlet''H ,'n .ilsa ~ 5i,, wv,
wv f,Fni - N''h''ul - ~ i'eA 'pp'o
sen level a..
,.i., AZ, s, h ,i,,,, y. Min
NWctnl' speNi tnN tliN mutNut' win
nh ele''tigt M XXX Y. VIZ, w
g,,,,.r ,..,..', TX e,rl,s ,sa,,,e
ns ths in,tcr rb,s ninaffatts IN Ia.
n u'ln ,' a''. .,iaaiai ii,h ,,,,n,,,.i ",
uel. VI VT ",1 ,,,, ",
ln Wy ", IL.
w ,.,,,,,, ,f,s,, III az ,,iis.a an TX .o'ttrt,
tt,,i'-, N Ak orrst so ,eihas rome
rom Inc south and after having moved
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04

ruhlic interest In my weather FORE
casts has so largely iueTcas,sl that \ "a
necessary to cnploy assistance and large
y iucrease my own Efforts. Calculations
arc now helng made that win he of great
ipirrst and hene0t to the people OF the
United States and Canada.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04

Trianon. July rs. 1871. My Cousin,
Tho authors Of tho Annaics polliiqncs et
lltieralrca' OF Amsterdam. have printed
an article IN which they riaim that the
Pope haa a right 70 cxeommunicatc aov-
Order The Annales pdliicqnes 10 be sup
prrss,,i aud the authors Of tho article TO
be arrested.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04

'filsasprn ArrRf AND HAASFA1.F.
Nqhe Asmsas sai4isll snd ssi1yqsatais
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-01-05
$500, $4,000 and S25.oo.

WehaTe many imtaOrs on this garment but like all
exclusive designs control them. Made from fading
hggrade Kerey they produce elegance dress not OBJ
laIned by any other garment
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-01-05
THEORY AND PRACTICE.

People who have been given by our
"tariff reformers" to understand that
Great Britain was Free Trade country
which considered it sin to foster any
industry by legislation, will be a good
deal perplexed by the cabled reports
that the British Government refuses to
send its foreign mails by any but British
steamships. This is no new phenome-
non. 1t is In strict accord with tine
traditional British policy. England's S
Free Trade theories stop at the water s
edge. Afloat she is the most protec-
ZIONIST of nations. To illustrate how
rigidly her ideas of encouraging and pro
tecting her enormous shipping against
foreign competition are applied, it is
only necessary TO quote cable dispatch
which appeared in a Boston DemOcrrtic
ne eIspaper q day or two ago, stating that
"Twice this month, the Saturday mails
have been sent on the slow Cunarders,
when they might have reached New
York two days earlier if dispatched by
the American line." That is. sooner
than see cent of mail subsidy diverted
from British steamships 20 foreigners,
the British Government is ready to in
convenience thousands of business men
on both sides of the ocean. And this Il
the nation which boasts of its whole
souled devotion to the GLORIOUS princi
ples of Free Trade" and violently
abuses the Uaited States for extending
tariff protection to its manufacturers
Out upon such hypocrisy y!-Bostor
Journal. 4Ot
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-01-05
TROY, N. Y.

where the bank is sort of park, full of
great trees The houses face the river,
they being built on the inner side of the
street, and the shore could easily be ex-
tended and docked thus making quite q
large extension; at present, it is a dump
ing ground for all sorts of refuse; they
are located too far south to be thrifty.
From Harrisburgh eastward, is through
a very rich farming country; the old
Dutch farms, with their almost park
like cultivation, are delight to the eye;
the great, queer shaped stone barns, and
the little, old-fasbioned colonial houses,
which look extremely small beside the
barns, are all very noticeable. East of
Lancaster, which is good sized city, we
were greatly surprised to find the Penn
sylvania railroad for quite distance,
had only single track: no reason for
this as far as we could see. AS we
neared Philadelphia the beautiful sub
urban towns make almost one long vii
lage full of splendid residences, standing
in elegant grounds; the roads and drive
ways in a condition that Vermont sighs
but does not work for; the lawns beauti-
fully kept, and crowning all, the thou
sands of magnificent elms. As we
crossed the Schuylkill on the great iron
bridge, glimpse was caught of the art
gallery in FairmOdnt Park, the sole rem
nant of the CS5ennial Exhibition OF
1876; but how small and mean the sur
roundings looked in comparison with
the wonderful sights we had been per-
nitted to see in Chicago in 1903. The
great new station of the Pennsylvania
railroad at Philadelphia is one of the
sights of the city. With the journey to
New York, and ride up the Hudson,
seemingly more beautiful than ever,
compared with the rivers we had seen,
our long trip was ended, and we felt that
Uncle Sans territory was rather large;
how extensive one can only know by
rambling over it; but our mental picture
gallery had received a very large acces-
sion of new and grand subjects.
O. SHERRY
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-01-05

A two per cent. tax on incomes above
$4,000, an additional tax of ten cents a
gallon on whiskey and tax of two cents
a pack on playing cards is the decision
reached by the Democratic members of
the ways and means committee. The
committee met at the Treasury Depart
ment Tuesday afternoon, determined to
settle the question of an income tax be-
fore adjournment. When Chairman
Wilson put the proposition to a vote SIX
of the eleven Representatives present
voted aye. These were MessIs. McMil-
lin, Bynum, Tarsney, Whiting, Bryan
and Turner, and it was carried. The
tax applies to the net earnings of cOrpo
rations, as well as to private incomes.
1t does not, however, apply to inheri-
taDceS,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-01-05
THE IuG CASE.

The Troy Press says: "The general
term of the Vermont Supreme Court
will begin in Montpelier, next Tuesday.
One of the most important cases to
come before it will be the now celebrat-
ed Jug case of the State against John
O'Neil of Whitehall. O'Neil, who is
liquor dealer was in the habit of sending
jugs of liquor to Rutland, by express,
e. %. ID. He was arrested in Rutland
for violation of the liquor law, tried and
convicted of between 800 and 400 VIOLA
tions of the law, and fined $1,000 or an
alternative sentence to the house of cor
rection which would aggregate over fifty
years. An appeal was taken to the Su-
preme Court of the State, which affirmed
the sentence of the lower court. The
case was then taken to the United States
Supreme Court on writ of error and
there argued by O'NeiPs counsel, Joel
G. Baker of Rutland, on the ground thai
the decision was repugnant to the Ma
tional law respecting interstate com
merce. The Supreme Court, by ma
jority of to 3, affirmed the jungment of
the lower courts, and the case now
comes before the State Supreme Court
on motion in arrest of Judgment.
Justice Field of the Supreme Court
ulSSeDUeu ITOm Ju6 OplulOuS VI MS COl-
leagues and made the claim that mas
much as the law puts man on trial for
a multitude of crimes on single COM
plant, it is unconstitutional as not Civ
ing the respondent notice of the nature
and cause of the accusation against him.
These constitutional objections to the
law were presented to the Vermont Su-
preme Court at the last general session
in the case of the State against Hodgson,
tried before the Addison county court
for the same cause. The decision has
not yet been handed down, and the
counsel for O'Neil will adopt the brief
followed in the Hodgson case in the
coming hearing.
''As both these actions involve the
validity Of the present liquor law, they
are looked forward to with no little in
terest by the legal fraternity of the
United States as well as the people of
Vermont. 1t is generally believed that
the New York State Liquor Dealers As
sociation is backing O'Neir
"A Womens Relief Corps in connec-
ton with Standard Post G. A. r. has,