davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-06
Big Spring

Our new merchant Clark White
side has begun business In his new
location, the Grade stand.
The missionary services at the
Evangelist church last Wednesday
were well attended, there being
several from a distance in attend
ancc. An excellent dinner was
served.
The ridge people had a fish fry
on the banks OF Loutre near this
place last Friday.
Mrs. Artie Davidson and little
daughters of near High Hill, have
been visiting homcfolks the past
week.
A number of Big Spring people
attended the Hermann fair and
Muscle Shoals fish fry last Satur-
day.
! Everett Millikan of near High
Hill, spent Sunday with his uncle
Geo. r. Millikan.
Mrs. Davidson, daughter, Miss
Annie, and grandson, Ollie David
sou, spent Sunday with Mrs. Rich
ard Grcenwcll and family neal
New Florence.
j. II. Bour delivered n lecture OF
temperance at Liberty Baptis
church last Sunday night.
BONJouR.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-06
Gamma,

Miss Cannic Cameron left Mon
day for Kirksville Mo-, TO attend
school.
Will Hooker spent several days
in New Florence last week.
Miss Tressie Baugh was in
Wellsville Thursday,
Mrs. Isaac Uptegrove OF near
Slick spent last week with her
mother Mrs. Bette Logan.
Mrs. Bertha Lotion is quite sick
at the home OF her parents G,
Maxwell and wife.
John Vernatti has been down
on tn river for several days al
work.
Miss Lizzie Anderson opened
her school at Prairie Flower Mon.
day, Roy Beck at Rogers, Miss
Tressie Baugh at Milligan ant
Jas. Martin at Hazel Dell.
Calvin johnson was In Wells
! Vile Thursday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-06

Mrs. Russell, aged 81 years
died Mt the home of her daughter
Mrs. X. w. Taylor in this place
last Wednesday after but n Jew
days illness OF heart failure, her
remains were inferred in Mt,
Pleasant cemetery after an inn
prcssive sermon by Rev. Burnham
on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Kitty Russell OF Old Poinl
Comfort, Va, who was hastily
summoned to the bedside of hcl
mother, Mrs. Russell, but who
failed to arrive here In time to b,
present at her mothers obscquies,
owing to her having been unable
to make train connections In st,
Louis, will remain here for n tim,
visiting relatives, she is now the
guest Of her sister Mrs. II. w
Taylor.
Mrs. Yount and daughter Mr.
Warren Aydelott of Bellilowe.
were the guests OF Mrs. l.. p. Mil
Ter last Thursday.
Hay Maupin and family hav
moved to the formers home il
Galloway county. there to re
main until next Spring, he ha
rented his farm here to Harye.
Humility, who II we have nc
been misinformed will become
Benedict in the near future, an.
reside on the farm.
On last Friday Miss Mary Le
Woods and Luther Wheeler WEI
baptised by immersion, by Re-
Burnham on South Bear Crcel
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-06
Thomas Distr let.

Dry, no indi cations of rain.
Cutting corn and hauling water
IL the order of the day.
Willie West Is ON the sick list.
Frank Bourne sold a sucking
mule last week to T. Gooch for $40
IL. A. Davidson who went 20 st.
Charles last week has work GA he
railroad. His son Ira left for ,at
city Sunday Morning.
A.. Il. Hcndcrshott did not on-
mcnce his school mt fnom A. ,st
Monday cause was that he ma ne
measles.
Frank Woods was the gu si Of
Crayton Kinks Sunday.
Mrs. Owen Stone has gone y st.
Louis To her husband. THY sill
make their future home there.
Mrs. Sallie Elsberry and RS.
John Fishery wcre visiting Mt
Dave Mays one day last week.
Party from this vicinity went
fishing down on Culver one day
last week, They caught a gnr
that measured ffty-two inches
lonh and several nice fish.
O. u. Know.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-06
NeighborhOod News
AS Told By Our Assistant Editors.

visiting her accompanied her rs
far as st. Louis.
Miss Rose Bell OF Vandalia Is
visiting friends hero.
Mrs. F. W. Kuhnc and sister Miss
Matte Wilson who has been visit
ing their brother James at jack
sonville, Ill. returned home Sum
day afternoon.
r. II. Mansfield spent Tuesday
in st. Louis.
Lowell Driskell was here from
Montgomery.
Miss Mona Helper entertained
n few friends Thursday night In
honor of Miss Fannie Award Of
Middletown. Those present were
Misses Maymc Elton, Lola Orr
and Fannie Award OF Middletown
and Edith Vaughan. Messrs Gil
bert Rees, George Lcnncn, Lester
Black, viii Jordan and T. Gooch
Miss Marguerite Torrcyson OF
Martinsburg was here Friday.
Harry Black was in Montgom-
gomery Friday afternoon.
Miss Lille Brown delightfully."-
entertained n number of her
friends with a musical social at
her home near Gamma on last
Wednesday night. Mcssrs Clyde
Beck, Tony Elton and Miss Elsa
Adclott furnished tho music for
the evening Misses Lcola McQuic
and Elsa Adclott of this city
were present and report Miss Lii
lie n charming hostess.
ST. ELMO.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-06
dleto

The social given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Lum Bartlett Wednesday evening
was enjoyed by all present.
Dan Damron left Monday for
California.
Messrs Burnam Sisk and Frank
Palmer OF Montgomery City, were
calling on Middletown beauties
Sunday.
Misses Myrtle and Beulah White
side are visiting Cort Steuart and
family.
Norman Gooch, who has been
In Eolia for some time, was taken
dangerously Ill last Sunday. His
mother left for Eolia Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Slavens and
daughter, Miss Lena, went to st.
Louis Sunday.
Miss Sallie Vandcventcr OF Lad
donia, spent Saturday and Sunday
with her cousin, Miss Bette Hook
aday.
Mrs. Vermillion and children
visited !. C. Wall and family ut
Montgomery, Saturday.
Prof. Watt Arnold, principal OF
the Middlctown High school, came
In from Columbia Monday.
Mr.. Forest Huddleston of Min
cola, came In Sunday and CON-
mcnccd his school in the StaI
district Monday.
Miss Fleta Brown of Kirksville,
who has been visiting here the
past three week, returned to hel
home Saturday.
Ralph Van Meter OF West Prai-
rie, was killed in Wellsvilic Fri
day. He had been out in searcl
of of work and was returning
home. On reaching Wellsvillc
being tired he sit down on tn
railroad track to rest; fell asleep
was run over and killed by tn
cars. Our sympathy goes to tn
family in their sad bereavement.
Mr.. Lemostcrs, who lives mort
of town was killed Thursday b,
!. Taking whiskey that containc,
Strychnine.
: Miss Ethyl Farmer commence
her school in the Carter distrio
4 Monday.
Bro. McAllen, pastor of the N
T.. Church preached his farcwe
a sermon here Sunday night. He ho
c quit the pulpit temporarily.
Miss Mae Reed left Wedncsda
to visit her sister, Mrs. Bett.
y Gleason, and other relatives in S
Louis.
Miss Gertrude Hunt commence
her school in the Cross Road di'
trict Monday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-06
eIlsviI

MISS 1reSSa a oil BcllflOwer
spent Thursday and Friday with
Miss Willie Thorpe of this city.
DIR. and Mrs. j. G. Blaine left
Thursday for Cando, n. ID. to Vie
sit relatives.
Misses Elsa b. Aydclott and
Leola McQuie were the guests of
the formers relatives near Bell
flower last week.
Miss Emma Berwangcr Of st.
Louis Is the guest of her parents
here.
Prof. Melvin Straube has gone
to Bates Co., Mo. where he will
teach again the coming winter.
Miss Lola Orr. of Middlctown,
was the guest of Miss Maymc
Elton OF this city last week.
Miss Leta Bowles is visiting
ut Madison Mo.
Chas. Tully has moved into the
G. w. White property on Hudson
Street.
II. L. Lincnschmidt was in Troy
last week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zcnor and little
son, lie Roy, who have been Vi
sting relatives here for some time
returned to their home In st. Lou
is Thursday.
Those who attended the Decora-
ton services at Smyrna last We'd
ncsday were J. b. McQuic, DIR. j.
A. Blackwell, Jas. Riddle, VIM.
Hayes, ID. W. McCannc, A. Kem-
pinsky, Edgar Reighly, Rev. A.
McAllcn and II. II. Mansfield the
orator OF the day. One Of the
most striking incident of the day
was the meeting of ID. w. Mccain
and VIM. James, who met and
shook hands over the grave OF
their conrad Geo. Mccoy foI the
first time since the Ashley fight,
Aug. IS, 1862. d.
Miss Fannie Award of near
Middletown was the guest of Miss
Mona Helper n few days last week,
Prof. w. L. Shirley, principal
'of our public schools came down
last week from Queen City to be
ready for the opening of our
public school Monday.
Fred Shancr Of Mobcrly was
visiting relatives near town las
week
Mont O'Donnell Is with tn,
Omaha Baseball team and max
ing n good record.
wellsvillc is to have a tclephon'
exchange. Every firm in tow
should have n phone.
Sylvester Wisdom, who ha
been the guest of his cousins tn
Misses O'Donnel for some time re
turned to his home In st. Loui
Sunday.
Carl Hale of Auxvaasc, Mo. wa
the guest of his cousin Miss vii
lie Thorpe n few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Parsons @
Columbia spent Sunday wit
homciolks.
Miss Matte Payton OF Sham
rock came up Saturday to attcn
school here the coming winter.
Jas. McQuie of Montgomery an
Miss Annie Runzi of st. LOU
spent a few hours with Miss Leo
Ia McQuic OF this city Sunday.
Rex Handbook of Laddonia spcr
Saturday and Sunday with rela
tives near town.
Miss Blanch Aydelott OF Trux
ton came up Saturday to sta
with her cousin Miss Elsa and n
tend school here this winter.
Z. Gooch of Middletown file
his regular appointment here SUI
day.
Miss Lillian Riney OF Vandall
is the guest of her cousin Add
Reighly of this place.
Mike Kelly and niece Miss &c
s." trude OF Moberly spent Sundt
with John Kelly and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wienard
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-06
esb

Constable Cook was in our town
last Thursday on business.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-06

sons bought n carload of corn
which they have been hauling the
past week. REX.
Washington telegraph., 1901-05-24
AWo rthy Successor
SOMETHING NEW UNDER
III T. Sun"

All Doctors have tried 10 cure
CArARRH By the use OF poWde derS
acid gases, lnha.ers and drugs IN
paste form, Their powders drV
up the mucuous membranes causing
them to crack oper and bleed
The powerful acids used IN the in@
nalers have entirety eaten away
the same membranes that tn cir
makers have aimed to cure, Wn'ie
pastes and olntments cannot react
the disease. An old and expert
practitioner who has tor many years
made close study and specially
OF the troatment Of CATARRH, has
at last perfected Treatment which
when faithfully used.not only reileV
es at once, but permantly cures
CATARRH, by removing the cause,
stopping the discharges, and curing
all inflammation. 1T is the only re-
medy known to sc epce that actu
reaches the afflicted parts. This
wonderful remedy is known us
Washington telegraph., 1901-05-24

'SNUFFLEs the GUARANTEED "a ,
TARRH CURE" and rs sold at the ex- I
tremely low price OF One Dollar,
each package containing lnternai !
external medicine sufficient tor !
full months treatment and every
thing necessary 10 Its perfect use
"SNUFFLEs" is the only perleci
CATARRH L'URE, ever made and Is
LOW recognized as the only safe
nd positive cure for that annoylnR
nd disgusting disease. II cures
aaiufamation quickly and p erm
neutly and is also wonertulIy
quek to relieve HAY EVER or
COLD in the HEAD.
lTlCATARRH when neglected often
mads 10 C0NsUMPTIoN-"S "SNUFFLEs"
will save ycu II you use at oare.
ct is no ordinary remedy. bat
nDleja ,"tI Il ~ "a Il, | poA
nvel7 guaranteed to cure CATARRH
any form or stage II used accord
\ llng TO the directions which accom'
Ipany each package Don't de'aY
but send for Itat once, and WtIte
full partlculars as to your condIt,
100, and you will receive spee'a
advice from the discoverer Of Ihl'
wonderful remedy regarding you
case without cost to you beyont
the regular price OF "SNUFFLER'
the "GUARANrEED CATARRH CuhI
Sent prepaid 10 any addre -
the United states or CANADA on r'
ceipJ of One Dollar, Address Dep
| EDWIN B. GILES & COMPANY, 233
and 1882 Market Street, Phlladel
o ph la.
Washington telegraph., 1901-05-24

For sale at a special bargain
Part cash liberal TINE given 1or
the slahee. A 90 Horse Stationary
Farquhar engine and boiler aud a
"a Faroubar saw mill. ou'h'
in rirst.class condition, situated IN
Little River Co. ten miles from
coun.y seat, For particulars ad-
dress A, B. Farquhar C6, York.
Pa.
Washington telegraph., 1901-05-24

AN effort is being made to coll
lect enough by subscription to add
to the $4,000 appropriated by
tne legislature for the Louisiana
Exposition TO run 1t up to 100000
Let the coed work go on and have
our sleat state represented as it
should be, A hundred thousand
dollars is not one cent too much
and will be returned an hundred
fold.
Washington telegraph., 1901-05-24
Should BE Hanging In
Every Office And
Home.

The Arkansas Gazetts map
Arkansas with 1900 census OF
every city town village in Arkan
sas.
An extraordinary offer for the
next sixty days we will sell or
send by mail mounted map Oh
Arkansas 24x36 (price OF which Is
5oc) with 1900 census, populations
of every town In Arkansas and
the Weekly Arkansas Gazette one
wear to any address or different
addresses for $l.15 or the Weekly
Gazette six months and the map
for zoe or the Weekly Gazette
+ hree months and the map for 5oc
This map shows the location o
every town; and river IN the state
sost tn be found at a glance
Shows all the lines of railroads
and has a map of the world on the
reverse side the most complete
mapf A k4n sus ever gotten up
Remember this is good for only
SIXTY days.
Washington telegraph., 1901-05-24

G. H. Goodlett
Clerk Hemps,ead County.
Washington telegraph., 1901-05-24
AGENTS WANTED.
GERMAN

ELECTRIC RAZOR HONE
Guaranteed equal to the best Hone
made. Can useather oil or laher
Will last a lifetime. Each Hone
packed in neat cardboard case
Every one perfect. Just the thing
r opr,vate use, Price, Toe.
We want an agent in each town
ship to whom exclusive sale vii
be given. Write for sample and
agents outfit. sent by mail. A
Money corner, Address.
MARSH MFG. Co..
542 We st lake ST., TChgo
Washington telegraph., 1901-05-24

The Albany street car strike is
getting serious and the troops have
had to called out, which resulted
IN fight. Several OF the mob were
shot and great number have
been badly hurt with bricks and
stones,
Washington telegraph., 1901-05-24

On account OF publishing the tax
list this week we are short on read
ing matter, but we think that will
prove interesting reading.
Washington telegraph., 1901-05-24

FOLLOWING is The Pension Boa, d
appointed by the County Court
k. H. Prince OF Washington, W. p.
Stewart, of Columbus and 7. I.
Wright OF Hope.
Washington telegraph., 1901-05-24

WASHINGTON needs more houses
10 rent. a few more cottages
could be erected at very small
cost and would readily rent for
good price.
Washington telegraph., 1901-05-24

The serious sickness of Mrs Nc
KlnIey has brought the president
Ill tour OF the country to an end.
Washington telegraph., 1901-05-24
MONEY TO LOAN

On first class improved farm
on ST or 10 years time. Interest
pavable in yany. of each year
Loans closed in 3 days.
ADDRESS BOX, ITO.
Little Rock,S Arkansas
Washington telegraph., 1901-05-24

LOOK out for the boom. Old Hem
pstead is coming.
Free press., 1901-11-30
Going to Papa and Mamma.

Kansas City, Nc Fember ga Mis-
souri, Pacific train brought twenty
foundlings from New York City. They
went forward to Ellis. Hays City, and
Victoria, Kansas They We're accom-
panied by an agent of the New York
Founding and Orphan asylum and by
a nurse. Every one of them old enough
to talk said they were going to papa
and mamma" They had been taught
this at the asylum. The eldest of the
twenty was six and the youngest two.
Some of them have the records of their
parentage. The pet of the tribe was
pretty enough to attract attention any
where. She was so little that she could
scarcely have passed her second year.
She goes to Victoria to be adopted by d
well-to-do merchant.
Free press., 1901-11-30
DUN IS QUITE OPTIMISTIC.
Commercial Conditions Basis For
National Thanksgiving.
WHEAT AND CORN STILL HIGH.

New York, Nov. 25.-R. G. Dun &
Co. weekly review says:
Never before in the history of the
United States has it had such reason
for a day of national thanksgiving.
This country has made unprecedented
strides toward a position of interna-
tional supremacy, not only in com
merce, but also in finance. To mark
ed degree business enterprises have
proved successful. An idle wheel in
mills or factories is the exception,
while labor is so well employed at high
wages that consumptive demands sus-
tain market values of all staple COM
modities Transportation facilities
have been unable to keep pace with
the nations requirements, many com
| planning of tardy deliveries, which
alone act as a brake on commercial
progress. Strength is the rule in the
markets for farm products Favorable
weather during the closing days of
corn harvesting failed to bring any
reaction from the highest price level in
many years, and the market was
/ equally obllvIous to Atlantic exports
for the week of only $50, ,452 bushels
against 3,s38, ,666 bushels a year ago.
After some weeks OF gradual decline
toward a normal position, pork pro-
| ducts suddenly bounded upwards, re-
| gardless of weakness in live hogs.
Wheat holds at about cents above
asst years price despite the marked
difference in size of crops. Receipts
| for the week were 5,O4O.417 bushels
| against 2,6O6. no bushels last year.
! Speculation in coffee has resumed nor.
NAL proportions
Failures for the week numbered 21s
in the United States, against 23s last
year and 81 in Canada, against % last
| year.
Free press., 1901-11-30
ADHERE TOAONROE DOCTRINE
If England Would Lead Off Other
Powers Would Follow.
OPPOSITION PRESS MoUTHING

London. Nov. 25.-The most iEnDor-
tant position of the Spectator is occu-
pied by a discussion of a proposal that
Great Britain should give its formal
adherence to the Monroe doctrine
The Spectator will say: IF America
win define the Monroe doctrine, why
should we not pledge ourselves not to
infringe upon it? When we had ac-
knowledged this doctrine, America
might propose it to the rest of the
powers for Endorsement. If she did,
the powers could hardly refuse If
they adhered, their adherence would
be of great use, not to America, but to
the cause of peace, for it would elimi-
nate a great many of the nota bic causes
of war. If the Monroe doctrine be-
came part of the public law of the civ
ihzed world. the risk of war breaking
out with regard to European interfer-
ence in Brazil or Spanish America, now
always a possibility, would then pass
away.
Possibly no other power but
Great Britain would at first be willing
to recognize the Monroe doctrine as
binding. Even so, it would be worth
our while to pledge ourselves to respect
it, for we never mean to attack that
doctrine, and, sooner or later, our
example Will probably be followed by
other powers.
The Spectator will also approve the
canal treaty, and in another article on
Secretary Hays foreign policy the
paper viii say:
No country in the world can show
two greater or worthier statesmen than
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Hay"
The Saturday Review says I'VE are
| putting the future canal unreservedly
into the hands of the United States of
the future-which will develop in a
startling manner the imperialistic ex-
travagances of to day-without con-
sulting in the smallest degree the
| interests of the rest of the world, which
are intimately bound up with our own
in this matter.
The Saturday Review affirms that
Lord Lansdowne has ''cynically re-
| treated from the position as trustee for
| the civilized world which we assumed
even under the Hay-Pauncefote con-
of contention into the hands of un-
scrupulous opponents to deal with a.
| they think fit.
Free press., 1901-11-30

In this industrial era of swift com,
munication many Of the greatest for
tunes in the woplL have been made in
other and even backward countries.
Mr.. Kimberley Of South Africa IS often
put down as the richest man on earth,
with a fortune estimated at $500, ,000,-
600, and it is generally asserted that
the late Ii Hung Chang's fortune is
nearly as large. J. H. Robinson,
another South African millionaire. is
thought to be worth 100000, ,000- Chill,
Guatemala and Mexico each has at
least one man whose fortune is as
great as $4,000. .OO0
Free press., 1901-11-30
Rescuers Met Death.

Bluefeld, w. Va, Nov. 25--Eight Of
the principal officials in the working of
the mines went to the mines to learn
the true situation, and of those in it at
the time of the explosion not accounted
for, and have not been heard from since
their entry. Another party, consisting
of experienced miners, went in to rescue
the lost party Of eight, but returned and
reported encountering such quantit
of black damp that it was impossible to
proceed. All of the lost party are
prominent in the coal field.
Free press., 1901-11-30
STORM ON EASTERN COAST.
Summer Resorts. City Roofs. Shipping.
MISUNDERSTANDING Everywhere.

Summer Resorts. City Roofs. shipping.
MISUNDERSTANDING Everywhere.
New York, Nov. ga heavy north
east gale ragged along the coast for "a
hours In New York bay the storm
blew with great fury, during an un-
usually high tide, doing much damage
on Staten Island shores to cocks. small
boats and other craft. The Staten ISL
and Rapid Transit track was piled with
wreckage. Considerable damage was
done in the city; windows and roofs
suffered.
Near Stundsburg, Pa, sleet broke
down poles and wires for about mile:
also on Long Island The wind blew
from sc to 40 miles an hour In spite
of anchors many small craft were driven
ashore. The ferry boats had trouble
at Harlem piers and bath houses were
carried away. The entire north end
of Blackwell's Island was submerged.
In Brooklyn there were washouts of
streets, and trees and wire poles were
uprooted. At Asbury Park, n J., the
velocity of the wind reached 20 miles
an hour, doing much damage to cot
tages. The largest hotel lost its roof
and many piazzas were torn off. Rail-
road tracks had gaps washed out in all
directions. Long Island is left with a
ribbon of wreckage extending its en-
tire length. Great damage was done
along the Connecticut coast.
Free press., 1901-11-30
In Light Attire.

The people of Stockton, Kan, are
laughing at dumpy little pair OF mar
ried folks who live IN that city. The
fire bell rang in the middle of the night
and the husband pitched out of bed
and ran to the scene without stopping
to change his nightshirt for anything
more clothful. But scarcely had he
reached the crowd, which already had
gathered. when his wife came breath
lessly after him, carrying his trousers,
which she urged him to put on-she
herself being clothed in nothing more
tangible than her robe de nuit.-Kan-
sas City Journal.
Free press., 1901-11-30
Heavy Snow in Virginia.

Cumberland, Md, Nov. 26.-One of
the heaviest snow storms for years has
been prevailing at Oakland and Terra
Alta, w. Va, on the summit of the
Allegheny mountains. The snow
reached a depth of twenty-five inches
and is accompanied by high wind,
which is making it drift badly along
the line of the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road. There has been a continuous
downpOur of rain here. East of here
several washouts are reported on the
Baltimore & Ohio and passenger
trains have been delayed several hours.
Free press., 1901-11-30

Guthrie, Okla, Nov. 26.-The agents
for several Indian tribes have devised a
plan to stop Indian wards from drink
ing whisky. They withhold the money
of any Indian who has been drunk
since the last quarterly payment. They
have also given orders that all persons
around the Indian camp during the
payment shall be arrested unless they
are wards of the government or officers
in charge of the payment. The order
is aimed at a horde of gamblers, who
have feeced the Indians out of thou
sands of dollars
Free press., 1901-11-30
Damage Awarded = Widow.

Sioux Falls, s. D., Nov. GA jury
awarded Mary Garrigan a verdict for
81, 500 damages against saloon keep
er for selling liquor to her husband.
Evidence was introduced to show that
Garrigan became intoxicated on liquor
and that he later committed suicide.
Mrs. Garrigan has similar suits pend
ing against other liquor dealers This
is the first conviction under the new
license law prohibiting the sale of
LIQUOR to inebriates.