davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12
ROyal Restaurant

VITA 81 Within Wine ssc
Sunday, Ma.ea L. 1Ss-
osysnp.A Oysters sss uas< Shell,
German Needle. Mutton Bsosa
ccrsnmnss.
FISH.
Broile1. Salmon Trvug. !. "a Ma.t-e a'Hotei
Baked Habitat az sssatta.
Steamed CLANS.
REIaSfsES.
Lettuce. Fresh Crab salad. Pickles.
teSiesn Owes.
BOILED
Boiled Ham with -. zach
Leg If Mutton. Cane- Saace,
EsNT'E EsE.ss
Lamb Chops BEessssed. Tomato Sauce,
Olympia oyster Pasties.
Baked Maearogl nitA Cheese.
,ShfcksD i4fser Brocht.ses.
Banana F-itseSS. BRANDY Sauce.
kuASTS
Prime Ribs % Reef. aa Jus
ToanI Veal wsth Dressing
Stuffed Young Turkey. Cranberry Sauce.
SaGtile "a Motion wtta Jelly.
Nfssffe'r-s Ri4F.S
Eoiled and Masae. Potatoes.
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Caalinower Asparagus.
PUNCH.
S1aret Punch
DESSERT
Fsssla Pudding. HAIRS Sauce.
sa}eoG RaAamss and Cream.
Straa harry dee Cream.
AacaFeens. Lady Fingers.
PIEsS-ssass ara. App,e. Lemon cream,
Alnce. Squash and R6GaaTa.
tE1lI Nuts c2eese. Saited Waters
Cofs%. "a Royal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

An OVERSIGHT.

] like TO read bout heroes. an I reckon
others do.
These quiet. unassum.n' chaps that's gritty
through an through
j N deeply interested III the smallest fact:
L ike TO see their plcters an TO know jes
how they act.
But there is one whose name. somehow.
never see in print
That's why take my pen In hand to drop
little hint
'Mongst al the hero-literatu-e that nova
days appears.
I've never seen no pieces ye, bout Hexe-
kah MeerS.
Let every man have all that's comm to
him. That's my way.
! always was a st.ckier fur fun measure
On fair play.
The men that faced the bullets az they
went 10 meet the foe
Their country knows an loves EN-. an It
ought 10 tell EN- SO
But while ven place such ianre,s where
they worthy belong.
Perhaps there Is few among the grea.
uHraIiced tbr8ng
That ought % have a slont or two. while
pasSin' round the cheers.
I often say "Hurrah.' l do. fur Hezekiah
Meers.
He'd been solder once He ptned 10 be
the same again.
He could start In as 4 Caotai1. But his
Youngest boy rad been
Right Sickly. An his wife want strong
He 'lowea they couldn't part
the compny start.
But he tended To the old place that 'ud
sure have gone 70 rack
II a stranger had been trusted with the
work Til he came back
Ar II really seems to ire that enterprise Is
Unless il gets some items bout Heyekiah
Meers. Washington Star.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12
-, uErs ar ronr ANGELES.

ronr ANgs E.f.f-s MAJ is~Gr rAlr~
serss ~ s-&ss t-2a.ssnas = Essatsag 49,. r
g. FasNew
T@e aassss asee 81 f~ss3g IA -easss.es E&v4
9 fsaA @sss sssEe~sy AZ sae esserA seaee Fri
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

TROUT season opens next month: new
fishing tackle. Spangenberg OILS Second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12
MERCHANTS BANK OF HALIFAX,
Incorporated 1S09.

Capital. paid Up ..................*...Siso c fsa
@ttsL ~-.s-.fssss.
Branches Of this bank are now established
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

To illustrate their deliberat"ness, Let
me tell OF A hat which blew off mechan-
les head OF the top of bus crossing
Albert bridge only a few days ago. A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12
E{Nssagk sl9SSXsgaJgga
IN Oa-of7 oeun Society. -
SagsslgsslgSg ygzaJgggzg|SS

~ - AcCMA. March IA season OF
true iea'en discipiire and
raletude seems to haye settled
on gue.eiy and today e.oses the
caietest week OF the winter This
"a, probably continue until after Easter
= me Illness and gbsence 81 many af the
ssssrissy leaders re;ards the social move
asert very nsel and until Lent IL over
mere ~ little portability OF q change.
& r%e Tacoma bowling team which went
10 Portland iast week 10 bowl aga.ns; thu
s feanss 81 tie Mgstuoman and Oregon
Road clubs did not return wearing iaureIs
a victory from the contest bot on the
eoH links they were more successful. Mr.
Hefserf > Gr.ggs quite giorioggly dis
iinruished himself by mai king the eixb-
zen hole cours. ia nEnety-fge. thereby
bFsaking the record for the Portland Inks
NJ W. A. EheYly, Of Tacoma made the
4 luil course In i9i. The Portland club has
Z txs laid out naw LINKS aid this was fh.
fsss tine any OF the Tacoma players had
gone over the course.
Mrs.. William O. Pearce entertained a,
duplicate whist ssons'ay evening. Three
tables were occupied rs the following
guests; Mr., and Mrs, J. 4. Steeb Mrs.. r.
!. II. Manning. Mr. J. Peyton Clarke. Mr..
phiisp r1Ilingnsst. Dr. Grant s. Hicks and
Mr. and Mrs. Pearce. Following the game
- delicious supper was served
~ -
The concert OF the I.as..es' Musical Club.
g.gen Tuesday afternoon. WAS one OF the
best concerts given this season The pro-
Eramre was devoted ia scandinavian ma
nc and the fret large chorus attempted by
the club this year was given. Following fs
she programme as rendered.
Paper :, :. ;. .... scandinavian Mus.e
Gade >. ....s.-...-. Marsche. Nos and ..
Mrs Hiddeii and M:s. Murray.
ta,-k1sruH -.....-. Love Eoices''
Miss Stuart
Grcig e.. -. AT the Csolster Gate
Mrs Bates, Mira MarconnIer and chorus.
0scf Buil :. -. -. -. ........" Rsmanza''
GTeig --..-... ...t.. ..-....- Dance Caprice
Misc 1iedr.ck
l. Rookie. No. No Mere With Yearnins"
Norwegian Shepherd song
MrT. Richard
Gfeig. Sonata. OPP T~~fae Allegro Mod
erato. tbl-Alia Msnueito -........
Miss Miier.
Chorus ...-.....'"The Approach Of Spring"
Members Of the Cilb.
~
Or and Mrs.. George g. Wagner gave
very handsusri. dinner IF six covers Fri
CAV night. TIE decorations IN yellow with
very gl.ster!ng and beautiful effect Yes-
low sonauiis wers placed n each cover
ans; the pretty nlant known as sf.ower az
gold was used for the center piece The
table waR lighted with candles with yell
low chrygauthemum shades The guests
were Mr., and Mrs W. T. Hacker, Miss
Baker and Mr. Iseal Foster
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

BARTELL Drug Co. SOS Second avenus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

- AcCMA. March IA season Of
true ieasen discipiire and
raietusie seems To have settled
/ on gue.eiy and today c.oss1 the
I ...aiats.sa 1saes.. &c ~. mia L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12
MY DIR. SANDEN'S
ELECTRIC BELT

A. wA~rr "a sasTe q Ues1 ao AZ 81
lrs 81, sszv.esseel is se~vatsss aasG ''easn'
a. SRI. stass. er any rsgvssFs - rAg
~ sax Hess. sss.pw my snss,ss sz4st rsses Sc
The Coconino sun., 1899-07-15
~x~~~NNN<xx~x~~~<~~~<~~<N ] TERRITORIAL NEWS. } <HAHAHAHA/>NI>NNNNAN~HAA<~

Leopold Leon was electrocuted at Tempe Sunday night by coming in contact with a live electric light wire, which had fallen across the street. He was so badly burned as to be unrecog- nizable.
 The sum of twelve thousand, eight hundred and five dollars has been received for the twelve thousand dollars in school bonds of this district. The financial standing of Gila county is not surpassed by any other county in Ariz ona.-Globe Times.
 Prof. J. M. Smith of Bay City, Mich, has been selected as principal of the Tempe Normal School; Fred. M. Irish, instructor in sciences: Will s. Tipton, department of English; and Miss Jessie NJ. Scott, elocution and physical cul- ture. It is said to be an excellent faculty.
 Ezra Barnes. who in December, 1897, murdured his partner, w. H. Hanna, near Prescott, was found guilty of mur- der by Yavapia county jury last week. Barnes fled after the killing with the dead mans property and made his way to Oregon where he was arrested last year.
 The rumored intention of the Rough Riders to enlist for the Philippines is denied by Major James H. McClintock. That those present at the Rough Riders reunion affixed their names to declaration of their intention to re- enlist is denied also. Mir. McClintock says there only two officers at the con- vention who supported this move. If is not likely that Governor Roosevelt will be induced to accept command Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1899-07-15
Repairing at
 Reasonable Rates.
ALL WORK STRICTLY FIRST CLASS.

An important insurance case was tried on Saturday. It was that of Mcfarland X Hooker vs. the Svea insurance company. Last September plaintiffs applied to the agent of the company Ut Jerome for an insurance policy on their building in that town. The application, duly approved was deposited in the mail the premiums being paid to the agent. A few hours later u fire broke out destroying their building, also their application for insurance. When the money was sent to the general agent at San Francisco they refused to accept it and ignored the application, hence this suit for the recovery of the amount of the policy. The jury on Saturday on first ballot returned unanimous verdict in favor of plaintiffs. fs.--Journal-Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1899-07-15

Ladies' calling cards, in the correct styles, printed in the latest copper-plate script at this office.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-12-27
A House warming.

The friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. e.
Fox of Brighton took it upon them
selves to celebrate their moving into
the new house by giving them house
warming on Wednesday night, Dec. 20,
when friends assembled to the number
Of one hundred and fifty-two by actual
count. A literary and musical enter
tainment had been provided, which
was fitting to the occasion. Especial
mention should be made to the Origi-
nal poem by Rev. 7. L. Mcconnell,
and the singing Of male quartet CON-
posed Of Messers Bennett, Zimpher,
Wadsworth and Near, Of Wellington.
A. M. johnson in behalf Of the guests
presented Mr.. and Mrs. Fox with q
beautiful tea set and fine chair, also
Q nice tray from A. Fl. Peirce, and
fine pair OF driving mittens from E. e.
Goodrich Of Wellington, and several
other articles from other friends. Mr.
Fox responded with few fitting re
marks on the value Of friends. The
wants Of the inner man had not beer
forgotten, and refreshments were serv
ed. 1t was a very enjoyable time
and all agreed that with the aid of thu
Triplex hot water heater just put in
their object in coming had been accom-
plished. The house was thorough,
warmed.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-12-27
TALENTED SINGERS.


Miss Lillian French, the soprano in
Handel's oratorio. the Messiah, TO be
given January at the Opera house. is
from Chicago. She has just sung the
Soprano part in the Messiah with the
Apollo Club Of Chicago in that city
and Is already engaged for the entire
summer al Chautauqna.
Mr.. H. Augustine Smith, the tall
ented tsnor Of Chicago. will take the
tenor solos in the Messiah. The Daily
American. OwossO. Mich. says Of him,
"Mr. Henry Augustine Smith. il is the
general verdict Of those who heard
him yesterday, has one Of the finest
tenor voices ever heard in this city.
He delighted all" The Niagara Falls
Daily Cataract says, Mr.. II. A smith,
director Of N. W. @. Gies Club. sang
several line solos at last evenings SER
vices at South Avenue church. He
possesses a sweet tenor voice and his
renditions were highly appreciated. I"
The Chronicle. Waterloo, Canada,
says Especially noticeable was the
excellence Of the Glee Club in details
Of phrasing. expression and artistic
Interpretation, largely due to the gen.
uine musicianship of Henry Augustine
Smith, the taleniel young director"
Miss Frances 0ldfeld, Of ,0berlin.
who takes the contralto solos, has 3
full rich voice which has been for the
past year trained by one of the great
est vocal teachers in the country
Sonvage, of New York. Miss 0ldfield
has Just reformed from q very success
full trip as soloist with Miss Lotta De-
muth, the talented violiniste.
Mr.. William ]. HorHer, Jr., very
successful teacher and singer Of 0ber-
lin Conservatory, who takes the bass
solos, is a true musician. He took the
bass role at Toledo. Ohio, in "The
Wreck Of the Hesperus." With his
powerful voice he will be sure to please
all who hear him
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-12-27

The fifth Of the series of club dances
win be held in the Town hall, Monday.
Jan. l. Music will be furnished by the
famous Electric Quartet Of Cleveland.
This is one OF the hest cOIored orchest-
ras in the city and 40 their music is
happy combination Of vocal and in
strumental, the occasion will be one OF
great pleasure to dancers and speeta-
tors alike. For che benefit ofthe spect-
ators the quartet has selected pro
gram. comprised mainly Of the latest
and most popular vocal selections.
Dance tickets o. n6n-members sl00
spectators 25cents. Grand march at
$3.50. Refreshments served by Songer
and Reiff.
The w. C. T. U. meets with Mrs. o.
NJ. Stroup next Tuesday afternoon.
A curfew o Iinance is being agi-
tated ut Elyria.
The anHut' r'r-tiru Il the Lorai'
County Horticultural sorieiy eill' b,
held in the grdnl jars rom Mt Elyrir
Friday, Jan. II.
A heated cylin IN W. & L. e
Extra freight No. lse. caused
Engineer Asa Reynolds TO go out onro
the running board last Saturday night.
j When about mile and half west oi
i town sudden lurch Uf the engine
threw him to the ground, dislocating
his shoulder and bruising him severely.
The fireman did not discover the en-
yineer's absence until the train had
gone a quarter of mile. The eugin.
eer was brought here for treatment.
E. r. Miller, the blind piano tuner
Of Pittsbdrg. will be in Wellington the
first week OF January, 1900. Leave or
ders at Stefnple house. Sis:
Call At Conche's Furniture Room
] for Holiday Goods. Open evening
through the hOiiuhys. OA-O1
0 Is the Elyria Business College. Post
E master Griswold secured another posi-
!. tion for one Of its graduates last week
1 Thisis the second position secures
, through him. 1t pays to attend
school having the highest endorse
\ uients from business and professions
Il men. A-number OF the new oak table
!. IhaSe been bought; aIsoa new type
writer, Increased attendance demand
ed it. They now have seven machinei
/ Winter term begins Jan. 2.
The CLUB dance in the Town hs
It Christmas night was perhaps the bel
sfths vear.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-12-27

By far the best entertainment in
Elyria. this season was "A Jolly Lot"
combination which gave one Of their
unique performances to a large audi
ence at the Elyria opera house last
evening. 1t was q mixture Of comedy,
pantomime. dancing, music, mirth,
melody and acrobatic feats. The fun
waxed fast and furious from the rise
to the fall Of the curtain. Each per-
former proved an artist in his or her
respective line and there is not q
stick" in the whole aggregation.
The band is far above the average and
their music was greatly enjoyed. The
Edwins in their musical skit were i'm
mense, aud the cornetists, Edwin
Davenport and his charming sister
Lena @ young miss Of fifteeh) were
| the finest ttIat ever appeared before an
EIyria audience. The concluding fsa-
ture, the wonderful trick garden wall,
was decidedly the finest acrobatic act
ever seen on a local stage. Should
the troupe ever VISIT Eiyrfa agafn they
surely will be greeted with another
crowded house.-EIyria Reporter.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-12-27
An old soldier Dead.

John Shepard, an old soldier of the
Civil war, died at the county infrmary
in Elyria. Sunday. He lived in Well
ingtOn formerly, and his remains were
brought here for burial The funeral
service. conducted by HamIin Post.
was held in G. A. R. hall this afternoon
at which Rev. r. L. waggouer Oiiciat-
ed. The deceased was a. years old
and served with a Connetieutregimsnt
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-12-27

DR.. BigelOw first visit to New London
and Wellington in 1900 will be next
week Friday. January 3. You can see
him at the White Hotel. New London,
from to 12 &. m. and at the American
House, Wellington from 1870 to p. N
same day. Painless extracting will be
One-half price at both towns Don't
miss it. it will be your only chance for
a TedyetlOn.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-12-27

The Big Four ditch injunction suit
was decided by J1dse Nye last week in
favor Of the Village Of Wellington.
The decision means much more than
appears on the face Of it. and is Of more
than passing Importance to this city.
The railroad company gave notice OF
appeal, and their bond was fixed at
$500.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-12-27

Mrs, ROssiter and daughter Evang-
line viii spend their vacation in Well
ington and St. CIairsviIle. O.-Oberlin
Tribune.
Mrs ROssiter will organize a second
division to her music class after Jan
those desiring to take lessons can sd-
dress her at ODeriin, or Hossl DsFoote,
W Wsllington.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-12-27
I SI!.lji OF LOCAL J INTEREST,"

---------T
Dinner and snpper will be served in
the dinning room Of the III. E. Church
by the Ladies Ala Society, Friday Dec.
20. Dinner tickets 20 cents. Supper
10 cents.
DINTER MExu.
Chicken pie Veal Pie
Mashed Potatoes
Canned Corn Cold SIaw
Minee Pie
Tea oonee.
SUFFER- MENU.
Saratoga Chips Cold Meat
Sauce Cake
Douehnuts
Tea Coffee
Public Library will be closed Mon
day, Jan. l.
The W. @. T.,U. will hold meeting
at Mrs. Olive Stroup's next Tuesday,
Jan. 2, at 2 O'Clock.
The Young People Of the Baptist
church will give Pink Tea social at
the home Of Mrs. Thos. Tooth on Cort-
land avenue, Friday evening Dec 20.
All are cordially invited.
Last Friday night at their regular
review Wellington Tent No. f0s K. o.
T. NJ. initiated twelve candidates.
The review was held in the K. P. hall.
Visiting members were present from
neighboring Tents. also the state COM
mander II. NJ. Parker from Elyria.
Refreshments we're served by E. F.
Robinson.
1t will be remembered that the Jolly
Lot Company were here about one year
ago, and was poorly patronized at that
time. But those who did attend were
amply repaid, and had nothing but
words Of praise for the company and
the entertainment. There is nothing
in the name and il you wish an enjoy.
able evening go and hear them next
Friday night. (lD
The Comes club will hold their sec.
ond annual banquet at the White Front
restaurant, Jan. 3.
/ The majority Of the stock Of the Citi-
zens Bank OF 0berlin has been sold tC
0berlin and Elyria capitalists. The
board of directors will probably be
changed excepting 7. F. Daniels who
still retains q block Of stock. The
stock sold at l30
The Epworth League convention be-
gins in the N. L. church Thursday
evening.
A very pleasant Christmas family re.
union was held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. M. l.. Cook. Among the out oI
town guests were: MIR. and Mrs. L. G
Cook, Misses Grnce and Hattie Cool
and Master Don Cook Of North Eaton
Mrs. d. s. Richards CT 0berlin and K
u. Wilbeck OF Cleveland.
A public meeting of school soperin
tendents, members Of school board
and others interested in the publi
schools will be held in the Court houS
at Elyria on Saturday, Jan. 10. ut whicl
the questions OF township superintend
eHcy, tuition OF studentsun under the Box
well law, and Prof. Atwater's teachin
in regard to alcohol will be discussed
Each employe of the Bending work
was presented with turkey for Christ
mas.
Inauguration Of Governor Nash jar
! 8. One fare round trip to Columbul
going Jan. 7 and s. returning Jan. o
DIR. Bashford of Delaware, o., wi
be unable to attend the Epwort
League convention here owing
other engagements. Sermons 70 Il
convention will be delivered, howove
BY DIR. Louis Albert Banks Of the Fir
NJ. e, church at Cleveland and |
Rev. JohnL. Hillmun.
The wintsrtsrm Of the pubiicschoO
begins Tuesday morning. Jan. ?.
The Woman's Afternoon club m
with Mrs. y. B. Gregg, Tuesday.
} sOrOsis meets with Mfs. win Hsr
: enway next Tuesday afternoon.
mr.. and Mrs. W. e. Heliksr spe
lchrissmas IN GrSsuwish.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-12-09
The Armenia.

Last summer we announced
that Corrigan Mckinney d Go.
had taken a lease upon the old
A.menia mine and that il was
their intention to work the
property rs soon rs they could
get around TO start it, This
week we are pleased to be able
to report that instructions have
gone out TO start work getting
the mine in shape TO unwater at
once. The first work will be to
build q boarding house for the
men TO live in and we under
stand that n contract has been
let to Ford d Phillips TO build
such a house. Work will be
started upon the building just MS
soon rs the material arrives
which ought TO be next week ut
the latest.
The Armenia, also known rs
the Smith was the first property
opened on tho least range" and
has had n rather chcckered
career. It was sold 10 Schles
niger and worked TO its full
capacity in 1889 and 80 shutting
down i'm the fall OF the last
mentioned year because the orc
was so soft that it could not then
be mined at a profit II is said
TO be the wetest orc in the dis.
trict and when loaded into the
cars has about tho same con.
sistcncv as thick cream. $500
tons have been shipped from
the Armenia while IL was opcr
| ated.
There was n fine location ~
he mine but all the buildings
even the old shaft house ant
pocket. have been taken away ol
burned so that the new oper
aiors will have 10 begin at th'
ground TO equip the property
They expect 10 have the miE'
ready TO begi y shipping whe'
navigation opens in the spring
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-12-09
a HOT TIME AT MANSFIELD.

Six Italians Celebrate Thanksgiving and an
Assault with Intent to Kill is the Result.
Mansfield was the only wide open
town ia the county last Sunday. We
mean wide open" az regards the run
ming az saloons but, from the looks oi
the Italians that came in from that burg
Monday, We are 81 the opinion that it
was wide open in more ways than
one.
The trouble occurred ut I'M italian
boarding house "under the bill' where
three duSky sons OF Italy or,more cor.
rcctly speaking. Tyrol, met upon the in
vitation ol the "boardfng boss" Ia
drink some beer aud have hot time
They got along very penccably while
drinking the beer but after It began Ia
work upon them the three visitors he.
came seized of a desire to set up n rough
house and the partisans OF the opposi
hon were equally DESTROYS OF preventing
this procedure In the fray that followed
the sllctto played n very important
pnrt and one man wns cut up IN bud
shape. warrant was sworn out Tor thu
arrest of the man that did the ttinl
and he has been arrnigncd to answer 1,
the charge of assault with intent 4,
commit murder.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-12-09

wished to sell fermented and spirituous
liquors TO travellers.
The point set mp was that n room set
apart ia a hotel for the sale al liquors is
not II saloon. The supreme court says
"rhe subtelfuges to which may engage in
this business resort ia order To evade
the law is "A matter OF common know
ledge, and we cannot close our eyes 10
this inct 1t * the business and not the
sttntcs the saloon" The mandamus
was denied.