davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-09
PITTSBURG & WESTERN B. 4
Union Depot, Market street

PITTSBURG & WESTERN r. r
Union Depot, Market street
Leave for the East.
Chicago and New York vesti-
bu.e limited ..... ....... $4,000 am
Warren, Youngstown, Pitts
burg ................... :. .'s:4o am
Warren. Youngstown. Pitts
burg .................... '1:10 pp
Pittsburg, Washington, Phil
adelphia, New York, de-
parts G. Il. & v. Ry., How
ard street station ....." "*4:15 pm
Arrive from the East.
Washington, Pittsburg, Cleve-
land, arrives G. L. & V. Ry,
Howard street station... 1890 am
Pittsburg and Akron ..... %11:53 an
Pittsburg, Akron and Chica-
go .,...........,.... .""7;40 pm
New York, Washington, Pitts
burg and Chicago. ....... *sl0:55 pm
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-09

years old, weigh about 1850 pounds
each. Call on Thomas y. Chlds, At
torney at Law, Walsh block. 52.tf
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-06-21
Dots from Dock

Crops are looking well; the daily
showers are also making the grass
grow.
There is considerable sickness
prevalent in the ncighborhooI.
Mr.. F N. Nesmith, census-taker
for this township, is still on his
rounds.
Miss Agnes Tallevast has return.
ed home after visiting friends al
Norrisville.
Mr.. Oliver Altman, who. has
employment at Georgetown, is at
home for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Z. Tallevast
spent Sunday at Morrisvllle.
Mr.. Jesse Tallevast. with a
party Of young ladies, started to 4
neishborinS stream last SATURDAY.
afternoon in guest OF the "finny
tribe" Before they reached the
lake, however, 1t began to rain in
torrents, which caused the gallant
escort and his fair companions to
beat hasty retreat homeward.
The writer. aloNg with a few
others, attended moonlight pic
mic at the house of Dlr. Warren
McCsrts last T'hrrsiay night, at
which We had Il most enjoyable
time. TIMOTHY.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-06-21
Library Association Meeting.

4 business meeting of the Ii
brary Association was held Ties
day evening at Mr.. Louis Jacob's
house. The meeting was well at
tended and much interest mani
tested. Tie following officers
were elected:
President, N. D. LeSesre.
Vice President, I. Q: Epps.
Secretary and Treasurer, Miss
Margaret BtursoE.
Committee to purchase books:
l.. G.. Epps, chairman; Misses Ivah
Epps, Mamie Jacobs, Margaret
Brnnson and hlr. c. +. St:Amana
The next meeting will he! held
July 3d, 1900, at TIE residence o.
Sir. JuelE. Brnnson.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-06-21

Harry Brown, p co!ored man
about town, took charge OF the
body of Ilamp MeGill, the negro
who was hanged here Friday,
and buried it near town with
out asking PERMISSION of the
landowner. He was filed with
CONSERVATION Monday to trt the
deceased negro. coffin and all, IN
his front door-s;eps. At first Harry
suspected q supernatural agency;
but later on he discovered his mis-.
take &n1 re-interred the remains
elsewhere. being careful to ask
permission beforehand.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-06-21

WANTED,--Fat cattle Highest
cash prices paid for same. Ad-
dress or call on C..G. OARSFEN, .
# CadaS. 5. &.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-06-21
LOCAL ITEMS Of INTEREST.
AFFAIRS CAUGHT eY OUR LOCAL
REPORTER AND NOTED.
Writtcr in Condensed FORM and Printed
in Like MANNER ior the Sake OF
Qur WeafY Readers.

Cur Weary Readers.
Miss Lula Strong is home fol
the summer vacation.
". L. Bass. Esq was IN town
Monday frsn Lake City.
Miss Eiiiic !5ohHscn is visiting
h r brother Dr.. Johnson.
Mr.. J. Is. McCan's paid THf
!,%roRD Il pleasant call last week
Misses Mabel ami Belle Harper
returned last week from Greenri!le
Female College. Miss Mabel IS i
,ncmuer of the faculty.
Slr. +. l.. IiirSch WAS in Char
!c,,on last week attending the l..
:. court.
Miss Fannie Taylor, OF North
Calu!ina, is visiting Mr.. Sullivan :
ramily.
Mr. E.'p. Cooper, representing
tie EufuzsEbia> State, Was in town
.,:S>t wcel-.
Mr.. Iouis Giilahd came home
last Friday from the South Caro-
!iua College.
MeS<rS Bryant Myers and Vim.
3nrdic, of Gourtiins, visited King
stree last Sunday.
Misses O,s;e and Lila Epps re-
.urued home last week from Co.
!umbia Fen,sls,CoIlege.
capt. Kelley came over from
n4wley's Island this week and
spent several days in town.
Sheriff and Mrs. ID. J. Bradham,
OF Manning. visited their daughter,
Mrs. Hawkins, last week.
DIR. S. p. NJ. Byrd, OF Scranton,
called last. week and advanced his
subscriptot. the RECORD.
The !,ieeds Of Mrs. +. 7. Sweet
will te glad to hear she is'cen7al-
escirg after 4 severe illness.
Miss Edelweis Eostic, Of Flor
ence county, is Oh an extended
visit tc, her relatives, M. and Mrs.
MyerS>
Hon. S. Wayne CANDLES many
friends were glad to see him in
own Friday. The doctor reports
COOP crop prospects generally at
fourdins.
Misses Margaret and Mary Brun-
son returned houe last week for
he summer; the former from An
lcrson, wllereshe holds position
m the graded school, and"the lat
ter from Furmau University.
Nr. p. D. EeckGeld Of Scranton
was IN town last week, and re-
ports cotton lice very tad III his
section. He has one field entirely
ruined. Similar reports come
rom other sections Of the county.
4 match game Of baseball vii!
be plaved here or Tuesday, June
2G, between hinsstree and Lake
CITY. This will be the first OF
:hc season here and TIE boys are
looking forward to an Interesting
game and a good time generally.
We are ind .:DteI 10 the courtesy
of the board OF trustees 0f Wash
inston and Lee University, Va, for
IN invitation TO be present al The
dedication Of the now law build
N. erected TO the memory OF John
Randolph Tucker, Tuesday, June
l9. 1900.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-06-21

Men may come and men may
60, But = woman's tongue-well,
YOU know the rest.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-06-21
HAkP keG|LL HANGED.
PAYS THE PENALTY OE HIS
CRIME UPON THE GALLONS.
Makes Statement before Death Con.
Tossing Guilt and Warning His
Race to Profit oy HIS Fate.

| ~ HanSlIiH is Il mover pToCceo-
Ing in law abiding Williamsburg,
AS WAS evidenced by the large
crowd winch gathered here last
Friday to witness the legal execu-
ton of Hamp McGill. who was
sentenced to death at the last
term Of court tor the crime Of rape.
! Atthe time Of his sentence Nc
Gil! seemed but little affected,
; and as the day drew nigh when he
must pay The penalty OF his aw-
iul crime he steadily maintained
his tortitude. During his conGne-
mcnt he was shown every kind
ness by Sheriff Laniel consistent
with his duty. Visitors were al
lowed to see him, including the
co!ored ministers Of the town,
who utilized the interval pending
The execution OF The doomed mans
sentence TO prepare his soul for
the eternity into which he was so
soon to be hurled.
All along McGhl seemed as
cheerful as could be expected,
and while he freely confessed his
suill and the justice OF his pun
,ishment, yet he claimed to have
repented of his wickedncss and
made peace with his God.
At l. o'clock the sheriff, with
his attendants. went to the pris-
oner's cell and brought him forth
TO meet his death upon the scat
fold. The gallows had been erected
= little IN the rear OF the gail and
thither he vas soon conducted, up
the steps and out en- the platform,
where he stood bareheaded with
arms pinioncd to his side. ReTs.
Thomas and Franklin were both
with him constantly, offering what
religious consolation they could.
Rev. Thomas accompanied the pris
oner' out on the platform: read a
chapter il the Bible and prayed
earnestly for his SOU.
After the death warrant had
been read McGill Was asked If he
had any statement TO make before
he died. ile talked nearly half
an hour in an incoherent way,
repeating a great many things,
until the perspiralion stood outln
beads or his face. lie again con
fessed his guilt, said he had com
mitted 4 great sin, but believed
that God would pardon him and
he was will:nsto Gle. !le held up
his punishment es an example to
his race, warning them TO profit
by his terrible fate. Said he had
followed the devil for twen.y-o1e
yeass, and was nov being pun
ished for it. He concluded with a
short prayer in IN unaertone.
The moose and black cap were
adiusted.at l2,?2, and two minutes
later The drop fell. The fall was
about siz feet, but McG,ll's neck
was not broken and he died slow
ly of Stransulation. 1t was a few
minutes s.ter enc oclocl: whe2
the physicians attending, Drs.
Wayne Gamble, Fulmore and
johnson, pronounced life extinct
and the body was cut down.
This is the first legal execution
which has occurred since Sheriff
Brockinton'S first term, when four
negroes were hanged on one
sallows,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-06-21

,A.n OLD bachelor resembles ;
pair OF SCISSORS with only one blade
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-06-21
Positively Nc New Display Advertisements Will be Re
Mr.. LeRoy Lee has pet fawn
1t is quite q little deer.

! Mr.. J. +. Nelson has about COM
pleted his bakery and will soon
open up Tor business,
+; Our good friend, Mr.. L. T.. Bur
kett, OF Greens. was IN town Tues
day and paid Is 4 pleasant visit.
| Misses Mar Sue and Mamie
:. .Snider are home for vacation from
Monroe College. North Carolina.
! Cadet Laurie Mccullough, OF
; Cedar SHamp, returned home
; last week irom Clemson College
Some Of The. Young folks III
Itown have organized tennis
clsb. This will be 4 pleasant
recreation during the summer.
i. }. NIX, Esq, late consul to
iCopenhagen. now member OF
the king>trce bar. Is in the city
;on business. - Florence Daily
Times.
! We are requested 70 say that
there will be ] baket picnic al
i Belin's Landing, on illngo Creek.
Wednesday, Iuly 1. The public
is cordially invited.
The first cotton blooms Of the
season were handed in at this Of
hce Tuesday by Mr.. J. {. Kinder,
who says they were plucked from
"a five-acrd field on that day.
There will be an excursion from
! Darlington to Charleston and the
Isle of Palms oD Wednesday,
June 27, for the benefit OF the
Methodist church. the round trip
fare being sl:50. The train will
leave Kingstree at S.36'a. nj.
d. J. Murray, colored, while on
his way from Monck's Corner TO
visit his family IN town, died sud-
denly on the train Sunday after
noon. Murray had contracted
malarial lever and lad been i'll
for some time. lie was quiet and
inotIensiye and generally re-
specled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Epps al
ir;1ed Tuesday night from Ander-
son and are rieitins Nr. Epps,
parents, Nj. and Mrs. Isaac Epps,
few miles from town. Mr.
Epfs.is con,'as"dant at Ha'Eick
Military institute Anderson, S. g.,
and has achie7ed an eEviable re
putatior IS ar instructor.
Among Tic memhers o. :he
graduating class 1t Wohord Col
lege last week was Aig. Claude
Martin. son of Eev. W. ). Martin.
OF this town. Mr.. Martin has taken
tine stand il his classes besides
devoting considerable time to Ath-
letics. 'Ee was anong the best
piavcrs of WotIord's invincible
basebs.! team this season.
There will be q competitive eX.
summation held IN Charleston on
July y to appoint Il cadet to the
! l.. S. Naval Academy at Annapo-
lis from the st congressional dis
trict. Due notice of the "ondi
tons of elegiblllly OF applicants
will ne dcubt BE given through
! the county papers in the district
,by Congressman Elliott.
CARDS are ont announcing the
marriage of Miss Emile Rosalie
! Mccormack 10 Mr. Wade Cullen
Humphreys, Thursday, June II,
! 1900. The bride is the yonngcs,
, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
| / McCormack. who live at SO
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-06-21

\ man usually gets turned
down while waiting Tor something
to turn up.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-06-21

Mr.. James Carsten. of Florence
visited town Wednesday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30
SESSION IS TOO SHORT.
Discussion May Defer Passage of
Many Bills.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, Nov. 2o.-"There are some
things We must do" said senator Thurston
to-day when asked about legislation that
will come before Congress. 'One is to re-
apportion the representation in Congress,
and another Is to pass ar army bill.
Il do not think we should increase the
number of representatives very much.
There Is no serious objection to a small In
crease if We find We can adjust the reap
portionment better by such an increase.
Twenty or thirty new members would make
no particular difference.
Il think we should have such an army as
l understand is to be recommended by the
administration, and that will prove to be
for 5000 men, so organized that the army
may be recruited up to 100000 men without
additional legislation any time it is neces-
sary.
I'm addition to these things that we must
do. there are some things we ought to do.
and that We will try to do. The Nicaragua
viii.
Then. we have the s~hip-subsldy bill.
which. 7 think, will call forth a great deal
ought at least make some experiment to see
If we cannot build up our merchant marine.
and II other great Governments are ac-
compiishing that end by subsidies it is a
condition and not 81 theory that confronts
us, as Cleveland said. But the session Is
SO short and the opposition will probably
discussion in the Senate. that the bill may
fail for want of tins.
We have legislation pending for the gov
eminent of the Philippine Islands. but I
except the SpOoner bill, which provides. in
a few words, for giving the President abso-
lutte civil control over the Philippines in the
same way he now has military control. The
bill is almost identical with that which was
passed for the first government of the
Louisiana Purchase"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30
SPOILED PLANS FOR
A HOME WEDDING,
Alexander McElhinney and Clara
Haupt Went to Clayton Before
Their Parents Awakened.

Alexander McEihinley of No. eG0i Geyer
avenue and Miss Clara Haupt Of No. iii
mississippi avenue went to Clayton early
yesterday morning and were married by
Judge Henry l.. Wilson.
The engagement of the young couple had
been known for some time and It was eX-
pected by the families of both that there
would be an elaborate home wedding be-
fore Christmas. But the young couple de-
cided differently a few days ago.
Just for a joke they departed for Clay
ton before their families had arisen. Mr..
McEihinney called in 4 carriage for his
fiancee before s o'clock and found her
dressed and ready. When Mrs. McElhin-
ney's parents arose they were considerably
prepleXed to know what had become of her,
but they were not enlightened until about
II O'Clock when the young couple returned
as man and wife.
The bridegroom is u nephew of Judge
eject John ". McElhinney of the Clayton
Circuit Court, and called at his uncle's
mouse before going TO the license office.
Judge McElhinney assisted the young
couple and introduced them to Judge Will
son, who performed the ceremony.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30
Mr.. CARM0DY ON WINER00MS,
Advises Crusaders to Await Gov
ernor Elects Course.

P. ]. Carmody. ex-president of the st.
Louis Liquor Dealers Association and still
a prominent member of the organization.
thinks the settlement Of the wineroom
question is largely In the hands of the E.x-
else Commissioner He also thinks the peo-
pie of ST. Louis should be willing TO await
the course of Governor-eiect Dockery. In
a voluntary interview. Mr.. Carmody says:
ny advice to the crusaders Is to wait and
see the results OF the new administration
Mr.. Dockery is a just, fearless and con-
sentative man, and I am sure that when
pointlnents in ST. Louis.
That there is room for complaint against
the winerooms no sane person can deny.
And l contend that only one man holding
public office In st. Louis can remedy the
evil-that is the Excise Commissioned. He
is an autocrat in the matter of granting or
refusing liquor licenses.
'~Saloonkeepers are Xix most other per-
sons-sone good. more bad: and the thing
for those In power to do is to make the
bad ones better. OF suppress them. The
liquor interests Of st. Louis nay into the
treasures of the city and State nearly
among the charitable class, and give liberal
ly commensurate with their means. n
they have less TO say in regard to the con-
duct and government Of the city than per
haps any other class.
Considering these facts, I Do not think
it unreasonable to suggest that legitimate
dealers are deserving Of more. protection
than they get. They have many things
10 contend with. For instance, there Is the
so-called drug store which sells a little
quinine. salts and senna. a few cigars and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30
VISITORS AT THE T E

w. Lewis Of Detroit Is a guest Of the South
ern.
" &. Taylor is registered at the Lindsli
at the Linoell from Mayfeld. Ky.
MIR. and Mrs. G. H. Murray OF Webb City
are registered at the Laclede.
Mrs. c. p. Frank OF Macon. No. is at the
Laclede.
Nj. E. McHais Is q guest of the Planters from
Chicago
Mrs. J. l.. Ageott and Miss Osborne Of Peo-
ria are at the Planters.
Murray kohn OF New York IL registered at
the ST. Nicholas.
i. Joseph and Miss J. BaTtheIow Of Monterey
arc guests at the Lindell.
George c. Knecht OF Chicago is one OF the
j. b.. Micha-iis of Louisville is registered at
the Laclede.
Thomas Mathew OF New York Is ono Of the
arrivals at the Planters.
l. Sands OF Cleveland is at the Planters.
George NJ. -Woodfo-d Of HaverkaInp is regis
tered at the Southern.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Neraton Of Toledo are at
the st. Nicholas.
MI and Mrs. A. [. Phillips Of Mexico. Mo-.
are at the Moser.
&C. S. De Field. a merchant Of Wyatt, No, IL
registered at the Moser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stimson Of ossood. Ind,
-R. II. Chambers OF Sherman. Tex. "a oae
OF the arrivals at the Lindeli.
y. w. Stevens of Keosuk Is at the Iindeli.
MIR. and Mrs. e. r. Wagner Of Cincinnati are
registered at the Southern.
3 J.. N!eser of Pittsbu.g is at the Planter.
OF the Lacieie.
lanes Williams and F. L. Cook arc registered
at the laclede from Kansas City.
George W. Ames Of Nashville. Tenn. Is at
&C. a; Rees, a pronnlnen. merchan. of Lafay-
cite. Ark. Is at the Moser.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30
YOUNG HUNTER
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
George Gailor's Gun Was Dis
charged and Contents Lodged
in His Abdomen.

George Gailor. 1e years old. living with his
father. Frank Gailor. on the Creve Occur
Mil road in st. Louis County, was acct
dentally shot while hunting quail yesterday
morning. The load Of shot was discharged
from Gailor's W gun and entered the left
side of his abdomen. Doctor William T.
Piister. Jr.. who Is attending him. fears
that his injuries will prove fatal.
Young Gaiior was will a half dozen COM
panions, and while he stopped to rest he
placed the butt of his gun on a stump. The
weapon slipped off. and in falling The tris-
ger struck against a twig. The shell was
loaded with No. s shot.
Gailor's companions carried him home,
and as soon as Doctor Pfster arrived he
pronounced his injuries extremely serious.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30
BOLD PLAN TO FIGHT
The SHELTER TRUST.
Three Great Plants to Be Erected
at Denver, Salt Lake and in
Mexico Without Delay.

Denver. Colo. Nov. ee.-The News to-day
says the rival Of the Great American Smell
ter Trust Is in course of training for n
gigantic campaign The movement has been
in progress quietly for several months and
yesterday 1t developed that plans are so far
completed that locations for plants are being
selected and the last touches are being
given to one OF the most daring projects Of
the decade.
Three large plants are to be erected sim
uitaneously. One is 10 be at Denver. n sec
ond in Salt Lake and Il third will be built at
a favorable point in Mexico. YET to be
named. Each OF the plants is to have a
capacity for handling automatically LOCO
tons OF ore daily. and all are TO be built
upon practically the same plans. Experts
for the various departments have already
been invited to connect themselves with the
company.
Each OF the new shelters will be provided
with reiineries. where gold, silver. copper or
lead can be refined to the degree necessary
FOR the worlds use.
Eastern and Colorado capital has been
subscribed. 1t IS claimed the plants will
cost si.00.M0 each, much less than the
amount publicly announced by the promo
tiers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30
Hero Lost HIS LIFE
SAVING A W0MaN'S,
Threw Himself in Front of Il Team
of Runaway Horses and Was
Trampled to Death.

Chicago. Nov. GIN attempting to save a
woman from death last night John r. Will
kins. Assistant Chief Clerk in the City
Clerks office. sacrificed his own life.
wilkins tried to stop a team of runaway
horses at Belmont avenue and Wood street
just as the frightened animals were bearing
down on a woman who stood in the middle
of the street transfixed with fear over the
impending danger.
Realizing that unless he acted quickly the
woman would be killed. Wilkins threw him.
self at the heads of the horses. He failed
to catch the reins, but managed to force the
animals to one side of the street and thus
saved the woman.
In precipitating himself in front Of the
horses Wilkins was hurled to the ground
and run over by them. He was picked up
unconscious and taken to the hospital,
where he died. His chest was crushed and
four ribs In his right side were broken.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30
BOY IDENTIFIED AS R0BBER.
Hynes Accused of Holding
Up Leslie Ballowe.

Joseph Hynes, a peddler. IS years old,
VINO lives at No. 612 Ridge avenue, is q
prisoner at the Seventh District Police
Station charged with holding up Leslie Bal
lowe at McRee avenue and Old Manchester
Toad on Wednesday evening.
Leslie Is 70 years old. He lives with his
parents at No, 4z1S Folsom avenue. While
on his way home Wednesday evening =
young man stopped him and forcibly took
q cameo ring from his finger. Leslie es-
pectally priced the ring because it wal pre-
scented to him by his mother.
.Hynes was arrested and Leslie positively
identified him. Application will be made
to-day for d warrant.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30
HYDRoPHoBIA NEAR HANNIBAL.
Mad Dog Bit a Child and Several
Cows.
REPUBLIC

SPEC1AL
New London. Mo-, Nov. 2e.-Considerable
excitement and uneasiness prevails in the
Mount Zion community, north of Hannibal.
in Marion County. as a result of hydropho-
bia. Charles N. Smarr. overseer on the
farm of Airs. Kate V. Whaley. owned a
shepherd dog which became violently af-
fected with the disease. The dog bit sew
eral other dogs and some COWS on tho
place. Two cows have died and others are
now affected. 1t is not known how many
were bitten. Mrs. Whaley's little daughter
was bitten by the mad dog. but, as Yet, has
shown no signs Of the disease.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30
SANFORD TAKES THE OATH.
Sick Governor of Alabama Sworn
In by His Son.

opelika, Ala. Nov. 29.-The oath Of Of
flee as Governor OF Alabama was admins
tered to Colonel w. ]. Sanford in his sick
room to-day by his son. who is a notary
public.
Colonel Sanford was able to sit up this
morning. and. surrounded only by the MEM
hers of his family and physicians. he took
the oath.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30

plenty OK whisky. It robs both the legiti-
keeper and pays no equitable license.
There Is another matter which the Iegi.i-
and this. Of course. Is beyond the power Of
the Excise Commissioner or any other ON
cfai to prevent. There are greedy land
!ords IN this world. Perhaps they do not
agents who do, and require reports as TO
whether their ~saloonkeeper tenants are
making money. II the agents say yes, Nr.
Landlord Is on his tenants like a bee on n
honeysuck!e in search Of more honey. For
we are living IN greedy, selfish times, and
money is god to most people,"