davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-11-25
GAMBLING
}. c. REID,


Those who remember the confusion
in the police circles and anxiety OF
the public as TO who should be ap
pointed chief, will remember that Col.
Shaiicf. the first choice, was the victim
OF humiliaiing circumstances. and the
mayor the hero OF big blunder The
appointec raised such a Juror among
the officers. demanding resigpations.
until their friends demanded the chiefs
removal, So the public forced Mayor
Gray 10 reconsider his first appoint
ment, and appoint successor. which
was done, A cartoon appeared in the
Tribune illustrating the dilemma OF the
mayor and chief. and the puble's at
titude toward them. The picture were
successive kicks by Shaifer, police, pub
Tic and mayor. the former being the
unhappy victim oi the iraeas So II
Is now. the public is after the mayor.
and His Honor after the gamblers. from
the aristocfatie clubs 90 the crap dives
II is time TO call halt TO this deadly
evil which knowingly exists in this city
The Advance takes great pleasure in
dcnouncIng gambling 10 all forms, par
ticrlarly crap shooting. which exists
principally among Affo-Ameriean gam
blcrs. Win all ol Our denuneiation OF
crime we seem 20 forget that which is
most prevalent This Is a chance iof
the Alro.Amerieans To give the mayor
their moral support II is an oppor-
tunity 10 strike crap shooting in cur
city a dcaihly blow VIII moral dis.
ciples among Alro-Amcricans raise their
voice against this damnable eyilp or
will they be contented TO look indlfIct-
emily upon the acts of those who dc.
sire 10 encourage good morals by re-
insinE 10 wage war against this moral
defective institution We solicit the as
slstance OF the faithful and true, to
speak openly against the evil oi crap
shooting and other forms OF gambling.
Tor We have many who practice the dc.
grading evil Every young man we
convince OF his wrong. means additional
force To- the solution oi human misery.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-11-25
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH.
Hev. -. y. Orner. Pastor.

Cor 18th and Cedar.
Sunday services: Preaching at 80 a.
m. and 4: A. y, m, Sunday school al 1880
O'Clock, Wednesday evening general
prayer meeting
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-11-25
ST. PAUL.
sr. JAMES a. VI. E. CHURCH.
Rev. ,. a. Anderson. Pastor.

Cor. Fuller and Jay streets.
Sunday services. 1880 a. m. 1870 D. m
Wednesday prayer meeting. 500 D. IN.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-11-25
subscrIptIon Rates.
subscrIptIon Always Payable In Aa-
AdYerfininr Hnlen.

Special rates n ordered by The dozen.
Orders for current issue should reach the
once by Wednesday evening.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-11-25

ST. PETER CLAvER's.
Father PrIntan.
Cor. Harrington and Aurora avenues
sunday services; Mass $3.50 a. m. High
mass, 1880 a. IN, Evening service at
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-11-25
sr. rmILLIrs, nrIscorAL MIssIoN.

ied Rice street. bet Aurora and Univcr-
aity
Sunday services: Morning prayer. Lit.
any and sermon. lloN q. m Sunday
school and Chldrcn's Nespers 90 p. m
EVensOng and sermon. SEQ y. m Wed.
nOsday Evening Prayer ami Lecture SEQ
e. m; Friday choir Rehearsal and
brotherhood Of ST. Andrew. SEQ D. m
All are cordially invited. Seats free
NOTICE. Changes and corrections will
be made upon notifyiug the office. N we
have neglected Co place a notice OF any
society In the above directory IL Is he
cause we do not know of il or have not
srHn It's othCcTs, SNna name of any
Lodge, place and time IT meeting. name
% officers and a will be inserted
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-11-25

Entered at the Post once. at Mime
apoiis, Mimi. as second-elass matter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-27
A HAT OF SPUN GLASS.

A guest at one of the leading New Or
leans hotels put In an appearance in the
office wearing very pcCuliar-looking hat,
At first glance it seemed to be made OF
finely woven brown straw, but closer
scrutiny showed that the material was
evidently something else 1t was passed
around among u group of friends and
they all took "A guess, one thought II
was prepared silk and another thought it
was asbestos.
'You are all wrong" said the gentle
man; lit is made of spun glass, You
can see II has considerable elasticity
and | fancy IL would be about as hard
to break as an ordinary Panama,
value the hat chiefly as CuriO," he con-
tinued, "for It is too hot to be worn with
much comfort. 1t was made several
years ago by an old Alsatian at Pittsburg,
Pa, who invented a process for spinning
and weaving glass, his idea being to pro-
duce a non-inhammable fabric for win
dow curtains and other draperies. 1t was
found, however, that the stuff couldn't be
made attractive to the eye. 1t was too
stiff and ungraceful and the expense was
prohibitive for theatrical drop curtains
the one purpose to which II might have
been adapted. Anyhow, he gave up the
undertaking and this hat was one OF the
last things he made. / had backed the
enterprise 10 a small extent, so the hat
stands me In about 81 100 1t is the most
expensive article of attire that / pos
sess, | don't know anything about its
acoustic properties, but l presume enc
might talk through it the same as
through any other hat"-New Orleans
| Times Democrat.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-27

ran Brian de BOis Gilbert. While their
feeling was partly anus mcnt. il was
partly irritation. Staunto1 Printed a
brief note in a London paper, for Nh oh
he edited the chess column. saving
that if Mr.. Morphy were "desirous to
win his spurs among the chess chiv-
airy Of Europe" he must cross the
ocean and enter the lists.
The Americans had confidence in
their player, and raised money to pay
his expenses. They mad learned of his
exploits from Pdulsen, a noted chess
player Of Iowa, and had seen paulsen' S
prediction-that Morphy would win
the American touraument-more than
fulfilled. Before that contest little was
known about the Louisiana boy.
Morphy's gran 1fathec was Spanish,
II native of Madrid, who had emigrateI
to the United STATES. Paurs falhCr
was a successful lawyer and became a
Judge Paul learned chess at ten years
of age, and by the time he was thir-
teen he was winning many games
from the strongest players of his own
city. When the little player was
twelve, Mr.. Lowenthal, celebrated
champion, came to visit Judge Nor
ply. and was glad to test the skill OF
the infant phenomenon. They played
three games. Paul won two, and the
grown-up expert could secure only a
draw game. But he did not care u
be a professional player. He went TO
school and college until he was eigh-
teen, and played chess only as an
amusement, until there was a tourna
ment in New York during 1857. Like
a tiny julius Caesar, Paul came, play
ed and conquered. No one could stand
against him.
Much good ink and paper has been
wasted upon the question why Staun-
ton and Morphy did not play, and that
Staunton, for one reason or another
avoided a match, The Birmingham
tournament was won by LOwenthal
who beat Staunton twice. So 1t may
be argued that Morphy was more than
match for the English champions
Crossing the English channel, he de-
| feated the Prussian, HarrwitZ, the
strongest player in France, and Ander'
sen, also Prussian, who won the last
! international tournament: then, re-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-27
CLIMBED MILLIONS OF STEPS.

You know how firing it is to climb up a
flight of steps, even when they Ire wen
made and nicely upholstered, but tho
chances are that you have never given
the bus conductor a thought, although
he probably climbs more stairs than any
other individual I'm the world. An Oblg-
ing London bus conductor has gone into
the matter, and, being an adept at fig
ures, as the majority of bus conductors
are, he quickly evolved the following in
teresting facts:
There are" he said, "nine steps from
the platform to the top of the bus, fnd
1t is rather undertaking it to say that
climb that flight of steps twelve times
an hour during the fifteen hours | am on
duty every day; twenty would be nearer
the mark, but to be on the safe side We
will put IL down as twelve.
Mine steps at twelve times an hour,
fifteen hours day, seven days week,
1860 a month, or 5S9,6S0 a year The
number of times | step off the bus and
on again and the incidental number OF
steps / climb like any other individual
in the ordinary course of life brings the
annual total up, | reckon, to 100000 steps
a year
"Been at this job long? I've been
working this route Just twenty-one years
so that I've climbed quite 100000 steps
during that time | don't notice 1t now,
but ! did at the first go off."-New York
Telegram.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-27
would go mad under the strain-it he

would go mad under the stran--if he
were no so already.
With my brain full of these conflict
ing and distressing thoughts. | at last
dozed away. | dreamed | was in
Vests room. There was no one there
but myself-myself and the typewriter
Al | iDGked at il the keys were or ,.is II
down by the invisible hand, and the
letters struck the paper. l was drawn
toward it by the unknown force that
had mastered West l tried to hold
back: but it drew me like a magnet.
and as l came near the machine I
knew Kelsall was there. | could feel
his presence; cold, cold in death; and
the invisible fingers moved and the
letters came down. l looked over and
read what they We're writing; and as
| read my heart seemed to stand still,
and I shrieked aloud. But l could not
move away. Then / had to stand, just
as West had done, by that icy horror.
and read what mortal man had never
read before Then / could bear it no
| longer; | was going mad! With ter
rible cry l burst from the hendish
room-and awoke: and found myself
! standing by my bedside, trembling in
I went into my sitting room and stir
| red up the dying fire, made myself a
stiff glass of hot spirit and then turned
into bed again. This time I soon fell
| asleep and though vague thoughts of
West and Kelsall fitted across my
! brain I slept long after my usual hour.
! 1t was eleven o'clock when reached
Mrs. Harpers.
We'll how is Mr. West this morn
| ing? Did he have a good night?" !
| inquired.
Mrs. Harper shook her head.
Deed sir, 1 don't know how he is.
! His breakfast has been standing out
! side his door since s o'clock, and he
won't come for it; and it's little enough
he sept, I'm sure. Likely he Ia! an
| hour or two after YOU went; but he
| was at it again soon after I went to
| bed and don't think that horrid typer
| Of his has stopped once before day
| break. I'm used to it now, and it
| doesn't worrit me; but could hear it
in my sleep, and on it went "clickety-
clack' the whole blessed night"
I went upstairs and knocked at the
door
West" called out, West let me
| in It's Bethel"
Their was no reply. I repeated this
and hammered loudly: still without re-
! sponse. l burst open the door and en-
! tered The room was in semi dark
ness-tho blinds down and the cur
tains drawn. The candles on the table
had burnt out, and the CRATE was full
of dead ashes. And West-he was sit
| ting al the table in the very chair he
said he dared not use, bowed over
the typewriter, his fingers still on the
| keys!
Wake up old man." / said, touching
| him gently.
| He did not move put my fingers
on his hand; it was stone cold. He
| was dead.
| A letter of the machine still touched
the paper. l looked at what he had
been writing. Great heavens! it was
continuation of the horrors he had
shown me the night before.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-27

turning to England, he beat the pres!-
dent of the London Chess club seven
games out Of eight, the first having
been a draw.
Having thus scored a victory like
that of Admiral Dewey at Manila,
MOrphy played no more serious
matches. The rest of his tour abroad
was merely one Of triumph and sight
seeing. At a banquet given to him
in Paris his bust was crowned with
laurel. and everywhere he was hailed
as the unquestioned champion of the
world. After his return to America
the proud chess players of his native
land gave him a rosewood chess board
with gold and silver chessmen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-27
THE GREATEST CHESS PLAYER.
Paul Morphy and His Achievements
at Home and Abroad.

Tudor jerks in St. Nicholas.
The greatest of chess players was
yet a boy when, having easily won
the championship of America, he cross
ed the ocean to meet the experts Of
the old world. Before the end of his
twenty-first year he returned in tri-
umph. having defeated all who ven
tured to meet him on even terms, and
having in vain offered a challenge to
meet any player at odds.
When, in 1858, the American chess
players wrote to the holder of the
championship, the Englishman, How
ard Staunton, and invited him 10 visit
America and play their boy champion,
Paul Morphy, of New Orleans, foreign
chess players were amused. To them
this bold young player seemed new
Ivanhoe, advancing to strike his lance
point against the shield OF the vete-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-27
The Boys Wishes.

Boys haven't always great imaSsna-
ton, but most of them have a good deal
OF tenacity. A man wishing to make
himself pleasant to the little brother Of
his betrothed told him to wish for some
thing and he would give Il 10 him.
"A box of chocolates" said the boy.
"What else? asked the generous lover,
"AnOther box Of chocolates"
"Oh, but wish for something else. Your
little stomach couldn't hold all these
chocolates"
"Well, then" answered the boy, "an-
other stomach Household Words,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-27

RUBY LIPS-And a clear complexion
the pride of woman-Havc you lost these
charms through Torpid Liver, Constipa-
tion, Biliousness, or NerVousness2 DR..
Agnew's Liver Pills will restore them to
you-40 Little "Ruhies" IN vial--10 cents,
Act like charm. Never grippe. Sold
by Matthews Bros and w. 7. Clark.
a
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-04
THE CENTURY'S CLIMAX.

If it lie true, as reported, atEiai. The
Chinese government has de;ermirtl1
to danoNsl1 the famous Chinese wIlll
fh,-F EeTaIli esg Cbira proper from Chi
ne 2 In, TRY one Of the greatest evcnts
of Er>lIory viii be witnessed by Eaopie
BOW living, fer the destruction of this
mIcst n,arve.ors of The elIIh's rae.-
Iur5 viii mark Tie end of the ceJas-
g.cH enfire's ages of hermitage 2r1 it's
C-3 'fl.rl-e into 1.-The common world
wl3cse civilization i, 30 long disdla MED.
1t lis Said tl.!t several nl:L-tisns of n-.sfn
were occupied fer ton years in fife
work of building the wall. in which
reiiots Lulf a nGL3.on of them died THE
WIT is about 1.255 mills .ong, with a
l9c:egIs of fran 20 to % feet, with low
ers 10 feds high and ab0rr POO or 300
yaIg'Is apart. The tifckrrtss - the cop
* sIlff1cl Mt for six il:0rsemdJ to ride
abreast The fac,nlgs are of hewn
stone, laid i'm good mortar, and The in
;se1.ioi- is flied With earth and stones,
.Nlif,-e TIE top is of Iay1-ll7s of brick. The
walt WaS1 competed ABOUT III b. y. IL
extends from the setaShlOre wes.Mdrd
to the bcsllers of Turkestan. 1t pass
Is up sl5eep mountains, down into
~orgcs an1 rily.Ti=gs, and crosses rivers,
v.Fleys ss-,E pains without regard ITO
obstacles. Its demoIticn makes Il
filing cl-n>ax 20 az expiring country
ilhat IN an respects re.Ii5ing to the en-
III Gil o,nn,tn,t ard p1Ogrti-s of the bI-
mt3n IIce has hllnhlle rl'o.tt marvellous
in the qr-,.ory of nran and his deeds.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-04
NEW BLOW FOR SILVER.
India's MINIS to be Kept Closed to I'm
restricted Coinage.

London, Aug. ga dispatch from
Lord George Hamilton, secretary of
state for India, to Baron Curzon, the
Indian Viceroy, has been made public.
It announces that the government has
decided to adept the report of the In
dian currency committee, and that the
policy CT keeping the Indian minis
c.osed to the unrestricted coinage OF
silver will be maintained.
The dispatch further says that the
British sovereign will be made a legal
tender in and the current coin Of
India; that the minis will be opened
to the unrestricted coinage of gold, and
that the permanent exchange value CT
the rupee will be 1 shilling 4 pence.
The currency commission recently re-
ported that the British sovereign ought
to be made legal tender in and the cur
rent coin of India, and the Indian
minis opened to the Unrestricted coin
age of gold under conditions similar to
those governing the Australian bran
ches of the royal mint. 1t is advised
that no limit be at present imposed
on the amount for which rupees are
legal tender It declared that the in
dian government ought not to be
compelled to buy rupees with gold on
demand for merely interna, purposes,
but a gold reserve ought to be freely
available for foreign renaittances
whenever exchange falls below the
the specie point. The report added that
the government ought u continue to
give rupees for gold. but fresh rupees
should not be coined until the prop3r-
ton of geld in the currency was
found to exceed the requirements Of
the pubic 1t was recommended that
the value of the rupee De maintained
at 1 shilling pence
The commissioners concurred in the
decision of the Indian government nof
to revert to the silver standard, and
advised that measures be Immediately
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-04

Matters in this world are not en-
tfrely one sided. Wednesday the
Columbia, the latest cup defender,
made a glorious start in a race with
The Defender. .bC's her crew was great
ly chagrined when the rigging went
overheard; and it may be supposed
tint Sir Thomas Upton smolo smile
when he read the dispatches telling of
the accident. But now SIR Thomas
jaw hangs little lower Than it really
ought to owing to a serious accident %
the Shamrock, which sailed from
Fairlie yesterday morning and had to
put back for repairs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-04
A UNIFORM WORKING DAY.

THE principal lea for the reocrt
strike Gil The :r~etr railways of Brook
lyn and N1w York WIS TIE alleged VIC
fsttion of the Ten Hour Lew of the slsfte
by tie Brooklyn RAPID Transit com
Tnny and tire Metropolitan Street
Railway. There are two sides 10 tlis
Tory, and ii is satisfactory to hear
that Governor Roosevelt, with his
| Characteristic prccrT1 mess and vigi-
1uncel IL, safeguarding dne interests of
;L,e people whose executive he is, plo-
poses 10 Icok carefully ITO the matter.
TIE Governor is reported as httng
very Hke.y 30 Be Erclrd from ca This
subject if the sittltai.icl is as bad as
HE strikers lave Painted il. rs is
Lll-d ~ Is HE 3 nc't oucor-d TO
street railway corporations simply he
;arl-e they are Corporations. He he
Meves in p1tteu.ing them in the eX-r-
else of their C.:sEtter rights No Govern
CT. il is decllIicd, would be quicker to
order cut De National GJI3Gd to pro
st,t pro,s,eI:y. But Eo Etreets railway
slhat vl,ei5saI tha INV, and, doing SO.
Il-ngs on q st.rke. El.is, 1t is said, a
very Strong ct(stm for extraordinary
projections IN the Governors option
II.:5 ifs Il view of the cale Which SO
fdmr1lts ami leve-.lleaded n MN as
Governor Rc5sevcr1 might be expect
ed to tf.Ike. HE situc,.1o1 fn NeCH
York, ll1vever.f acEtiiy mIrlai fzes q
rl.l-d which Gi;is Io'-,y bactn rec.ogriza1
by practical hurlnJ,lrilIs, and
W.l.eh IS becoming mere and more
pressing 1t is that of a uniform work
Y CAY established by law-eitlar fed
cLiJ, or sltrso- elGl OVER .he country ,auld
1igfTy enforced Suu1 H law clearly
world Ire of lies ..lr-llle benefit 10th
10 workingInl III Gi-tb employers. There
IS IN exisrtince. and raItGry gairtng
strengths ;ani5ng all cl;,-=es in,ere.ted
in 1lbor, an crgunizai;ic.l cal,e1 The
Nlrga E.cTe1l5' U,Iform Work Day
Lclgue." We are CAD 10 lurn that
til organize On l2loUetr it has not
yet been cc71sI gcuousry brought to the
pubic aaierlicn or dtecJ-sc1 at AL
through the newspapers is quietly and
:nriGfy gathering Strength fin all thu
-il1tols of flle Ulil'-l
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-04

line people of Carnda propose to
give TO Che Right Hen. Sir Wgtfr411
1aulrer, Prime Minister of Clalaszn.
100000, $4,000 of Which is TO lie
tanded to him in dish and $4,000 IN
securities Tie Prime Minister'S sal
airy * $4,000. The fund committee
ft;is decided to irTe4e the $3.50 so
ttnt it viii bring an GnnuaI inter- " of
S4,50O TITS, added to his salary VIII
bring him an ;l'-i1ud1 income of $13. 800.
Mi7lntine the people of America have
been seveIaI mon tas raising hess than
$4,000 with which to buy Admiral
Dewey IA MAGNETIC mt G1ome in Wash
dngton.' What VII Dewey Go w3fl
such na;ace?
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-04
PROSPERITY AND THE FARMER

The farmers are walking Tsp to tlls
trust business alnfd are likely to grow
mora intense i'm their hostility from
this time onward. The great Troduc
ing classes of America agricul-
tul'5sts, who constitute the basis of
Gun power and welltll-lEave 50 fan
derived little or 10 berriid from the re
vival of prosperity coinc;deiat with
the craze for the trust combinations.
While the prices of algricr'i uE'al prod
uc:s have gone down from uhe figures
of a year or two ago, the prices for
TRUST products. the necessities of farm
life, have largely Increased. This CUTS
f,lr>' farmer both ways. He pays more
for iwlIlt he requires ar,1 gu1s Ieeis for
wh:!- lie p10dcL es-Pittsburg Pest.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-04
HAD DONE HER SHARE.

One of HE MOSS curious epitaphs
in America is Gle, a gravoStone IN Buria
Hill. ClMIlestown, Mass. 1t is as fol
il)Ws: Here lies I1rtsErcd We Body d
Mrs. Elizabeth Philips, wife 10 Mr.
E5alzer' PhilliDs who Was Born il
Westminster IN Great Blf1taiu, X Com
n,.issioGed by John Lord Bishop oil
London in We year 171S to We Office OF
IA NIidwifg. & Came 80 this Country Il
We Ytlr 1719 & BY We Blessing of God
hats brought into this World above
10000 Children. Died May 9th, 17G1
Aged rs years. Elk.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-04
POPULARITY AND PRIZES.

To he naval hero involves 4. world of
care,
For the people crowd about him 10 81.
lutte him everywhere,
And the worries of finance combine to
fill him with unrest
When he finds himself all weighted
down with money to invest.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-04

What labor needs most if it wishes
TO make TIE best Of er5cy chance to
bettef itge9f, is no's 50 much organiza-
ttcn as organized aclders. The recent
New York street car strikes had for
thetr av0wed objeyJ tiIe compr5 len of
the ra42rCnd companies to observe the
ten-hOur INV, which IS was and is az
legged is violated by figaGn. If that Is
so, would it I,1tIhave been more raffon-
al AND more fiI1ely of success if the
ecnT-oyes l,1d attacked THE oO1po1,a-
t.cCls in I.he coua!s? Probably cne-
qUa.,er CT 0'ae m52ey EC=,a by 81 rkers
in 'fleir unsg1eo e,frI fight worI 1--we
e:lTEoyed 1ae best aeeul talent IN
America to show up lad secure law
ol14arvanoe on the part of the com
pdnies. and Organized iaLor woud
tave baen spared the odum now at
tached % IT tlfrcugh The thse of dura-
mite al bTu.h force in the effort to
win,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-04
IN BLEEDING KANSAS.

There WIZ not be more than a half
crop of arG)fes in Ka'rtses. but there
will be p1 nty of grapes. and there IS
no rIace W,leTe wine Will he accepted
as cl substitute for cider Will more
a'lacrity titan in IA state tlrat has boon
exp rfmepting with prohibition. Kan
Sas City Star.