davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-08
Mrs. laura KINGS Will.

The will of the late Mrs Laura +.
King was admitted 10 probate yester-
day in the Hastings Court. w. Roland
King qualified as administrator. The
estate disposed of lin the will amounts
10 81 500, which Is left TO the three chill
dren Of the decea Sed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-08
ARREsrED FoR WIEE DEsERTIoN

Deputy Sheriff l.. w. Codd yester-
day arrested Van Clarke. colored
barber. charged with wife desertion.
The warrant for Clark's arrest was is
sued in Dare county. N. c.. and the
prisoner declares he won't so back to
the old North state without requisi-
tion..
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-08
,n,nortont to Rent PAYERS.

Haven't you paid enough rent? Would
YOU like to have n home OF your own?
Call at our office for particulars in get
ting one Lots for sale in nll sections.
No trouble to show property.
The Seaboard Real Estate Co. Room
21O-2l4 High street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-08
ELECTION OF OFRJcERs

AT n meeting Of SeNboard Lodge a. l..
and a. NJ. on Wednesday night, the fol-
lowing officers We're elected:
l.cmuel II. Davis. w. NJ; +. y. Nc
Clcur, s. W.; Il. a. Hatton. ]. w. r. 5.
Grant, Treasurer; J. w. l.. Buat, S. D. -:
j. G. Todd. J. D.: c.. w. II. Watts,
Tiler.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-08

PORTSMOUTH GUN CLUB.
The Portsmouth Gun Club held their
regular weekly shoot yesterday after
noon. The following is the score:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-08
LAKE BROWN SENT ON.

Pierce won both clubs and Will
trophies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-12

testimonial to the progressive ideas and
the energy and good management oil
the Honolulu Jockey Club. Everybody
said so. Large and capacious, com
Portable and clean, strong and SAFE the
grand stand compares most favorably
with grand stands in cities Of the size
of Honolulu anywhere in the States.
The stand was crowded. Honolulue
Four Hundred was well represented
The greatest enthusiasm prevailed,
The ladies. entered heartily into the
spirit of the sport. They bet candy and
gloves and hats with each other. Their
escorts wagered numerous little thinge
dear to the feminine heart against
cigars and such masculine articles, with
their fair charges.
/ Universal Impotence waited on the
starting of the races. When they did
begin Joy reigned supreme and from the
start in the morning until the finish
In the evening, all was enthusiasm,
holiday gaiety and good nature
Not single Objectionable feature
marred the days events. All were wei
behaved and the police who were rep
resented in good numbers had no work
to do at all.
Nearly four thousand people viewed
the sports and the proceeds Of adTis-
sion fees were greater than ever before.
The whole affair was a tremendous
success from spectacular and enter
tainment point of view, as well as from
an orderly and profitable and joyful
standpoint.
Refreshment stands made little for
tunes. Not a vehicle of any descrip-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-12

tonic and celebrated the anniversaries
of Paul Isenberg and Kamehameha the
Great at one and the same time in
proper and fitting fashion,
And now for the homeward rush. The
| Gust flew and the people did too. They
| went home faster than they went out.
Why? Because many luaus awaited
their presence in many parts of the city
The road from the park to the city
| was packed on the homeward run with
a rushing crowd of things on wheels
Some of the hacks and carriages did
not go along in, a Decline, but zig-zag-
ged hitber and thither in the most ap-
proved, style.1 Their drivers were evil
IDENTIFY under. the influence of the days
| inspiration. But all got home safely;
| no bones were broken, although there
| was often narrow escape from an ac-
lcident on account OF the crowd and the
anxiety to get home. t
Happy were the occupants of many
chariots indeed. Joyful songs In all
the languages of the East and West
fioated on the evening air. Cheers and
boots and various remarks of a con-
gratulatory as well as of q bantering
nature were exchanged as rig passed
rig, or as horse car slid slowly past
horse car. The small boy was out in
a., his glory. likewise the small girl
also big boys and girls.
When Honolulu enjoys itself it does it
thoroughly. At the same time ii does
1t in proper and well behaved manner.
AS mentioned before, all went along as
smoothly as fish in the water; no
Earring incidents have to be recorded.
In the homeward race the equipage of
the wealthy family bowle1 along beside
the express wagon carrying load OF
happy Orientals.
The sporting instinct had had full
play. The crowd had spent a joyous
day. Now they were hungry and were
| anxious to gather round the festive
| board and satisfy the appetites begot-
ten of day of excitement and merry
making.
When darkness fell, the great home
coming procession was just thinning
. f'n' itS 6uietness during the da'
casting ard merrymaking character
7ed the everts of the evening.
Along the road are strewn the rinH
= watermelans, empty bottles and dis
'Hrded lois
Bicvclists must beware, for the caus
" -'apv n possible punctured tire
waits then on the highway.
Lnrt wight the melodious strains OF
'veo' strir'ged Instruments made hap
- '"o n'~ with plaintive, fetching
r"'nony-a ut ending for a
delightful day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-12

sported silk in the third race, a five
furlongs affair for maidens. Logue, who
rode Ahuimanu, was not to be caught
today with Saturdays bait, and paid
off old scores with interest by stealing
away with a length and half lead.
which he kept on increasing all the way,
finishing alone in 1903 is. The winner
was played for dollars and dimes and
Logue received a nattering ovation
when he returned to weigh in. Before
the race Secretary Isenberg entered a
protest against Jas. McAuliffe. the rider
of Flamerif, on the grounds that that
jockey was delinquent in the matter OF
500 incurred on the track for foul rid
ing two or three years ago. G. Thomas
took his mount by agreement OF w. NJ.
Cunningham and the judges, but the
executive committee finally overruled
the protest and allowed McAuliffe to
ride, renting the previous fine of 800.
Hawaiian Breeds.
The harness race for Hawaiian bred
horses took three heats to decide. The
first was an utter farce, Leahi appear
Ing to be utterly unable to go fast
enough to keep warm. Edith r, was
also afflicted with pronounced attack
OF the Slows" and walked under the
wire In 1891. The same program was
repeated In the second heat. but the
actors took different parts and Leahi
sauntered home first In 1850 1-2 Leah
led all the way In the third heat; Edith
II. tried to make a race OF II at the
but in vain; Leahi won
this heat as he liked, and the race went
with It, The winner is a wonderfully
horse. but looked to have dis
temper badly.
Antidote and Amarino. the ever
81 ems. met I'm another OF their good old
annual mile contests. which was the
distance OF the NTH race, for the Irwin
cup, Amarino led to the three-nuarters
pole. where the gray tackled him and
they ran neck ana neck through the
stretch. Antidote winning all out by a
neck. Until yesterday each horse had
4 leg In the cup. but Antidote's victory
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-12
FLEET STEEDS M
FAST RUNNING
How the Winners Did the
Tricks that Earned the
Purses Offered.

Yesterday was Hawaiian Derby Day
and record crowd attended the equine
exercises at Kapiolani Park race track
The attendance exceeded the most san
guine expectations OF the Jockey Clubs
executive committee. and spoke vol
umes for the public's appreciation of
the praiseworthy efforts of that body to
do everything in their power to pro-
mote the interests of racing in these
Islands.
The sport was for the most part of
high order, and some OF the finishes
close enough to satisfy the most fas-
tidious seeker after excitement.
The ball was opened with half mile
foot race, In which three runners start
ed, A. ]. Goats, we'll known as physi-
cal Instructor at the Young Mems
Christian Association. had the race at
his mercy and won as he pleased in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-12
The Fres-For-An.

made the mug the absolute property q
his owner Geo. Rodiek.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-12
lMEHAMEHA SAW
THE PROCESSION
rrior Statue Looked Down
n Many Pilgrims Bound
for the Tack. .,'

lore yesterdays sun had half be-
to make his warm influence fslt
e beautiful city. and good-natured
Of Honolulu. a gay and long
h-out procession Of vehicles and
TRANS was moving in the. diree.
BIZ Diamond Head. 500 NfH 81
majestic and gilded heroic statue
b great Kamehameha, guarding
bproach to the Judiciary building,
in hand, looked down with stiff
st at the passing multituies as
warmed along King street. hur-
bustling along, elbowing each
out of the way. anxious to arrive
&C Kapiolani Park. the scene of
liday races in honor OF Kamena-
the First. - t-.a a@
md beautiful women. haole and
ian. sped along towards old Le-
'anaily conveyances. crowded and
with happy parents and chI'd-
d lunch baskets, trim busGies
ling joyous couples. some mar
pine engaged and some who were
d before the day was over,
and carts loaded down with
? and Japanese folks in gald-day
Ind the best of humors, bicycles
y description ridden by men and
'af every description, men and
horseback. hacks-no end Of
buses and-street cars. one and
nbled and rolled and hustled
chasing and racing each other
cloud of dust and wave of
enthusiasm. on to the great
there Honolulu and his wife and
and mother-in-law were cungre-
to have a good time. see the
nd enjoy themselves and each
nd everything genc.al'y, 70 The
st of their ability.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-12
TECHNIQUE OF THE
ELEVEN CONTESTS
Experts Description OF tn
Mounts, Their Tire and
Style of Motion.

Foot race, n half mile; prize. gold
medal.
A. j. Coats won easily from two 9TH
ers who did not register their names
Time, 2:l2 1-5. This constitutes local
record
First Race-Four furlongs; purse.
$3.50.
Vioris, III lbs (Nichols) ........... !
| Venus, III lbs. tLogue) .............. 2
Time, 49, Good start. Won easily by
two lengths. Winner. Prince David and
Parkers b. m. by Duncan Unknown.
Vloris showed sudden Improvement.
Venus outclassed.
Second Race-Trotting and pacing,
2:24 class: best 2 In 3; purse, $50.
Dlrectress (Glbson) ..............1 !
Billy (McManus) ...,...........,.2 2
Time. 2:2S1-2, 2:2S "a. Both heats
won in hollow fashion. Winner. Will
liam Norton's r. m. by Directum Alma.
Billy broke badly. Directress Is an
honest little mare.
Third Race-Five lurlongs; maidens;
purse, $3.50.
Ahuimanu, 10S lbs, Gogue) .......... /
Flameref. III lbs. GAS. McAuliffe)... 2
Allegro, III lbs. (Joe McAuliffe) see. 3
Time, 1903 1-5. Fair start. Won gal
Looping by eight lengths. Winner, W. II.
Cornwell's b. Z. by True Briton-H arri,
dine. Ahuimanu beat the flag. She Is
"A nice piece of racing bric-a -brac. AL
legro Will train on. Flameref Is a fierce
dog.
Fourth Race-California Feed Co.'S
Cup: trotting and pacing; Hawaiian
bred; 500 ded.
Leahi q. Callan) .......... 1 1
Edith II. (Gibson ........... 2 2
Time, 1881, 1853 l-2. sos. Edith's heat
an accident. Leahi won both heats by
a matter OF lengths. Winner. Thomas
Hollinger's b. =. Creole Geister. First
heat a farce; both drivers stopped to
get a bILe OF lunch, Edith's heat was
painful. Leahi Is lazy and sick, but as
handsome as a picture, and one of the
improving kind.
Fifth Race-Irwin Cup: one mile: Ha-
waiian bred horses; TO be won twice by
members of the Jockey Club; $3.50 adj
ded.
Antldote. 1913 lbs. (Joe A.cAulifr .." /
Amarlno, 1913 lbs. Logue) ....,,...,.. 2
Time. 1.4s Good start. Wou by n
length. both driving. Winner GrJ Rn-
dicks &, X. by Senator Stanford Poison.
Antldote y boy rode a good rae Am
arino Is In the sere and yellow leaf, An
tidote finished gamely.
Sixth Race-Rainier Cup; trottilg and
pacing; free for all, best In 3. To be
won twice: 5000 a4ued.
Violin q. QUINN ................ I III
irish Lassie (Gibson) ..,,,.,.... I'll
Time. 2;20. 2;191-5. Both heats won
by lengths. Winner. Prince Dayid's b.
N. by Alex. Button-Viola, Lassle broke
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-12

hadls ~ Tho nrsi che vas not herself
igiiht day came az last and found hsf
fHhi hthbie
seventh itsce- waihapu CUP. ss fut.
nhEs Venus record ~ ~ % b. beat
ui 100 adHoh
Hrtcrllur ~ lbs. tiogue, .......t
~ tnrsimif iaq lbs tNichola) 5000. 4
Tlpr. las Good start Won BY two
ienEths, ensily Winner, W a. Corn
Neiis b M. by Golden Garter Laline.
'arterline judiclously rated. llttIo
Eighth Race : Gentlemcn's Driving
Race. Withdrawn
Ninth Race Rosita challenge CUP;
one mite, winner To beat time Of Angie
A. l.i5 IL, purse. 1900 and $50 added
II record is beaten
Viuris, III lbs. dNichouD ............. 4
Aggravatlon, i2i lbs tThomas) .... 2
Venus. l2i lbs. uoguc) .........., 3
1lmc. i45 Good start. Won by
length. same distance between second
and third. Winner. Prince David and
Parker's b. m. by Duncan Unknown.
Winner well ridden. but does not relish
"A mile. Aggravation likes to race In
front and Is not overly stout hearted.
Venus ran good race. but her boy
killed her off by rating her too severely
In the early stages OF the trip
one-halt miles; to be won twice: $3.50
added.
Weller, i22 lbs (Nicholsl ,,,..........1
Gen. Cronje. 12i lbs. doe McAuliffe). 2
Antidote, 'l24 lbs. tJas. McAuliffe) -. 3
Time, 2:47. Good start. Won easily
by two lengths. Winner. Prince David
and Parker's Il. q. by Netherelserster-
Lizzie Pickwick. Nichols. who rode the
winner, a great Judge OF pace. Weller
Il race horse ana a slayer from way
back. Cronje ran cracking good race;
tab him. Antidote's running at the dis
lance surprise.
Eleventh Race - Consolation Race;
one mile for all horses that have COM
peted at this meeting without winning.
Entries at post: Purse. $780,
Svereth (Thomas) INSTRUMENTATION. I
Allegro GAS. McAuliffe) .............. 2
General CronJe (Joe McAuliffe) ...... 3
lime. las. Poor start. Won In n
walk by two lengths. Winner. j. II.
Wilson'S 9. &. by st. Saviorwhy Not.
Evereth had "A cake walk 1t was cru
city to animals to pull Cronje out again.
Anegro ran well for six furlongs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-12
HOMEWARD WAY
A ZIGZAG COURSE
Hundred of Vehicles With DC.
cupants Anxious for Din
ner Make Ro d Ii ely.

After the races were over and the
sweating horses were being groomed
and petted in their stalls. and the pea
nut men and pink lemonade vendors
were counting their cash. and the men
who had bet were studying how they
stood with tickle fortune-the home
ward rush began.
Meanwhile It was big Paul Isenberg's
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. years ago the
world was favored by his arrival on the
scene OF action--and genial Paul, with
the starter and the officials generally.
RECALLED themselves with refreshing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-12
spaniard Killed.

A spaniard, Lopez by name. was kill
ed by a flying lump OF coal striking
him in the head Saturday forenoon.
The man was one OF a gang loading
coal aboard vessel at the wharf.
Whether the lump OF coal was thrown
by somebody or whether the striking
was an accident will be determined by
the coroner's jury tomorrow. An autop-
BY was performed Saturday evening
and conclusion OF the brain was de-
cided upon as the cause OF death.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-12
STAND IN
|LEAHPS SHADOW
Women and Handsome
Di essed the Seats in
Brilliant Colors.

bat a spectacle there was pre-
b Kapiolani Park. The ereat
he track. smooth and level and
4 Id condition, a temptation in
|Uny well regulated horse to do
the tropic scenery beyond, in
bid gratifying to the artistic
bright. interested. intense
the people everywhere; the
carriages ranged along H.
course; the hying flags ard
the attractive dresses OF the
5 In abundance. sweet-smell-
ltiful. vari-colored circlets,
DIS. collars and hat-bands OF
gers; and the grand stand
{ pre- In Honolulu was such a
e grand stand was "A splendid
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-12
The First Race.

2;l2 20, establishing new Island rec
ord for the distance.
The First Race.
Venus and Vioris were the contend
ers in the first race. q half mile dash.
Venus was out-classed by Vioris. who
showed sudden Improvement on Satur-
days race, when she appeared to be
afflicted with locomotor ataxia or some
other speed destroying disease. Venus
led to the five furlonga pole. when VI
oris took the lead and maintained 1t to
the wire, winning. galloping, by two
lengths. T..
The machinelike moving Directress
easily took the 2:24 class trotting and
pacing race from Billy In two straight
heats. The loser broke several times
and at no period of the heats looked
dangerous.
Ahuimanu, Flameref and Allegro
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-12

Pertinent Pointers In yesterdays
Advertiser were again phenomenal
ly successful, indicating as winners
Directress. Ahui Manu-. Leahi. An
tidote. Garterline. Weller and Ev-
ereth. The latter horse was given
to win the last race on the card u
day before the entries were known.
On Saturday four winners were
given, making the record up to date
as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-12

The trotting and pacing free-for-all
was looked on as the event of the day.
and "A sensational contest was ex
pected. The race in reality was n tam,
affair. Violin winning In straight heats
as she liked. Lassie broke badly in the
first heat just past the half mile pole,
and ran very disappointment.
Ahuimanu was withdrawn from the
seventh event on account OF lameness,
with the approval of n veterinary sur
geon. Garterline ran a great mare to-
day and defeated Sir Casimir easily
by two lengths In the good time of 1:16.
The race for the Rosita Challenge cup
was the best of the day. Venus led for
three furlongs. when Vioris supplanted
her. At the three-quarters Aggrava-
ton looked like making n race OF II, but
could not overhaul Vioris. who won by
a length In las. with Venus good
third. Nioris beat Angie AS record of
LAS L. which has stood for seven
an
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-12
The Tenth Race.

,.eIler. General CronJe and Antidote
faced the starter in the tenth. a mile
and half race for the Criterion cup,
Weller was the horse OF the race and
stole home on the chin strap In 2:47.
Cronjc was second by three lengths,
w. NJ. Cunningham entered a protest
against the winner on the grounds that
Nichols, who rode him, was under the
ban of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club
having been ruled off the turf In Call
fornia. The executive committee over
ruled the protest. This made the third
time that the red and white colors OF
the David-Parker stable were worn
successfully. .,s...'
The consolation race was a mere gal
lop for Eyereth, who could have won
by Il city block from Allegro and the
pla yed- out Cronje. '.rsI' '
The meeting will conclude gloriously
next Thursday afternoon, when the bill
Of fare will comprise seven events. The
get-away-day entries promise to be un-
usually good.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-10-27
Call and be convinced.

caves. Brlgnt cotors VIII he used IN the
further decoration of the building. and
the old Spanish towers give it Il finish
ed'bcauty and make it one of the most
prominent features Of the Exposition.
The Stadium is on the east side of the
Plaza. opposite the Midway. 1t is near
the great northern entrance to the Ex-
position, adjacent to the steam ana
trolley railway stations. The Athletic
Carnival to be held in the Stadium is
intended to be one of the most impor-
tant ever held in America. 1t will
bring together many of the most IA
nous specialists in the world, who will
entertain the Exposition visitors with
their feats OF strength. skill and endur-
ance. The Stadium resembles the one
built at Athens a few years ago and Is
intended as n model of what it is hoped
some day may be executed In pcrma-
nent form. O
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-10-27
THE STAclUM.
Magnificent Arena For the Display
of Live Stock and For Sports.

Magnificent Arena For the Display
of Live stock and For sports.
While the Stadium at the Pan-Amcri-
can Exposition was designed primarily
for athletic and sporting events it is
intended also for the parade and iudg-
ing Of live stock and for the exhibition
Of farm and road machinery. traction
engines, automobiles and other vehicles
in motion. 1t will be the most magnif.
icent arena ever erected in America.
The seating capacity is 1900. 1t will
contain quarter mile track and alum
dant space for all the popular athletic
games and sports.
Ii Is said that no exhibitor has ever
had such Il splendid arena in which to
make displays of live stock, machinery
or vehicles.
The architectural adornment Of the
Stadium is very simple and beautiful,
giving it an aspect of massiveness and
durability. The arrangement Is that Of
Il vast amphitheater, the seats being
under cover and affording comfort to
the spectators. The main entrance of
the stadium Is large building whose
upper floors will be used for restaurant
purposes. This building is al feet long
by ~ feet wide, with towers lG4 feet
high. The architecture is very pictur.
csque and appropriate for the use for
which 1t is intended.
The style is that of the Spanish Re
naissance in conformity with the gen.
eral character of Exposition buildings.
The lower story is all arcaded arrange
mentvand the red tile roof has broad
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-10-27

Corn-huskers sprained wrists,
barbed-wire cuts, burns, bruises,
severe decorations and external in
juries of any kind are promptly
and happily cured by applying
BALLARD's Snow EINnENT. Price,
25 and 30 cents. Zallens Phar-
macy, L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-10-27
,ouragement to growers.

enlargement to growers.
TIL. value of various byproducts for
food FOR live stock will he shown in ex-
hibits Of gluten meal, linseed meal, cot
tonseed meal. hominy meal and other
prepared foods.
The dlslsay Of grasses and forage
will include all varieties, the purpose
being to show the ones best adapted
fol" farm uses with reference to partic-
ular soils and conditions. The proper
mixture Of seed for permanent pas
lures. meadows, lawns, etc, will be ex-
planned.
The display of vegetable fibers will
include flax, jute, hemp, cotton and
their different products. The fibcrs Of
animal origin will include hides. hair,
wool, silk and the processes of prepar-
ing them for market.
Among the nonedible products of ami
NAL origin to be exhibited are glue. gel
atm. stearin, Wax, candles, bone and
horn products, fertilizers, etc.
The question of fertilizers is always
an important one to those who seek to
obtain the best results from the soil. In
the treatment of this subject the Divi-
sion of Agriculture will endeavor to
show the relative value of the natural
fertilizers. both crude and compounded.
1t will bring to the Information of all
the sources and value of nitrogen com"
pounds. guano. offal, phosphate rocks,
potash, nitrates. etc.
AS a sort of catch all for many things
impossible to classify satisfactorily the
superintendent has set apart sepa-
rate class. MARK BENNITT.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-10-27

A "stitch in time saves nine, and
q dose of BALLARD $ HoREHoUND
SYRUP at the beginning of a cold
will save you many weary hours and
even days of distressing and harass
ing cough. Price, % and 80 cents.
Zellen s Pharmacy, l. 'Anse, Mich.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-06-15

Five appointed to Look AEor tho Cand!-
dates Int"rcsts Throughout the state.
(Grconvillo Nows, 18Th. J

Tbos n. Berry, Of Darlington,
who was chairman OF tho prohibition
conference held in Columbia on tho
23d Of May, was authorized to select
Il committee Of five to have charge Of
tho campaign in tho State on behalf
Of tho prohibition candidates. Mr.
Berry has mado tho following sclcc-
tons Joseph a. Mccullough, chair.
man, Grccnvillc; G. G. Foathcrstonc,
Laurcns; w. u. Housoai, Nowberry;
j. W. llamel, Lancaster, and d. j..
Bradh"m, Manning. This commit
tee under the terms of the resolution
providing for its appointment will
look after the county organizations.
In a number Of the counties thcrc
avo campaign committees already at
work, but it is intended through
this means to perfect an organizu.
,ion which will effectively urge the
cause Of prohibition in every rown-
ship in tho State.