davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-01

The first savings bank in the United
States was established in 1916.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-01

"FUr uullDef
months suffered with
female trouble" writes Miss Agnes McGowne,
of 1912 Bank Street Washington, d. c. cItried
various remedies, hut none seemed to do me any
permanent good. The doctors said it was the
worst case Of internal trouble they ever had. I
decided to write to YOU for help, received a
very encouraging reply and commenced treat
Prescription a week before began TO feel
better. and, as continued my health gradually
improved, and is improving every day."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-01
Legal Notices.

SHERIEF,s NOTICE OF SALE ON ExE.
- CUTION.
State of South Dakota
County of Fail River ss'
In Circuit Court, Seventh Judicial Circuit.
Joseph Lindsay.
Plaintiff.
VS..
The Edgemont Com
pany.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-01
GENERAL IMPRESSIONS.

Nj. Raymond, /. Rosenthal, c. l.. Sher-
wood, George F. Sinclair and wife, N
a. Stoddard, X. II. Stafford, j. M
Stoeyer and wife, w. A. Schrieber and
wife, T. W. Strahan and wife, Miss
Nellie Strahan, George N. Schotield,
Thompson, II. G. Van Court, John A.
Wolcott. l.. T.. Wood II. r. Wood and
wife, John q. Wood, Lou B. Winsor,
William Wente and wife, Miss Mary A.
Wyle, John Waddell and wife, T. B.
Warren and wife, Miss Warren,
THOMAS ], Winckler, ]. H Watson.
w. A. Whitman and wife, DR.. T. A.
Wagner.
Meanwhile, elaborate preparations
had been made by the local ShrinerS
TO entertain their guests, programs
had been planned, ways and means
considered, and no stone left unturned
| TO make the pilgrimage memorable
| one. A long string of victims. who
had been prepared for the sacrifices
consequent upon the institution of the
new temple, were the only ones who
were not disappointed at the arrival
of the Sierra promptly on time. Not
only the Masons, outside Of the Shrin-
| ers. but the business community at
| large, had contributed TO the enter
| tainment fund, and large stores OF
zem-zem, dates, locusts, wild honey
and other delicacies paiatable to
! jewellers in the desert" were held in
readiness. Fezzes made of Iauhala by
native hands and decorated with the
| insignia of the order for the Mobiles,
| with fans similarly ornamented, for
their wives, had been prepared as
gifts, while the engraving and printing
| departments of the Advertiser had
! been busted with getting out elaborate
| proclamations and souvenirs of the
| events as mapped out for the delec-
| tatiOn of the visitors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-01

where quarters had been previously
engaged for them.
Both the Moana Hotel and the Ha-
waiian were decorated and enliyened
for the reception of the wearers of the
fe2zes and their wives and others, and
an air of festivity hung over the
town. The visitors were delighted at
their reception and were loud in their
praises of everything tropical, Hawaii
an and metropolitan. The autos had
to make quick runs to and fro in order
to accommodate the large party.
They spread out all over the hot
sands. raided the stores, made them
selves look tropical, visited all the
sights they could find in half a iay.
and night found them again at their
hotels listening to the music of Kap-
pelmeister's Berger's band at the
Moana Hotel, and the airs and music
of Hawaii nei at the Hawaiian Hotel,
where Solomon, and his quintet of IA
tive players delighted all who fell un-
der their influence Both hotels were
ablaze with light. The Hawaiian was
clothed with tluttering arrays of flags,
signal colors and bunting until it's out
| lines could barely be diScerned. Every
tree was aglow with parti-hued cleo
! trio lights enSconced among the foIi-
age, and the IanaiS We're made more
! beautiful by the presence of prettily
| gOWned women.
AT the MOana Hotel the lObDleS, ro-
tunda and wide prOmenading porches
We're filled with throng of fashiona-
! bly, dressed people, and the Shriners,
! who were distinguishable by their
handsome badges and Masonic air. The
great new hostelry was ablaZe with
lights, and the guests We're in the best
of humor.
The city speedily showed visible signs
of the presence of the Shriners. They
spread over the country. sightseeing,
and hacks and carriages We're at a
premium. The visitors have been indie
fatigab1e in their efforts TO take in all
the lions, and lavish in their praise OF
the beauties afforded by nature in such
platitude to these Islands. The Pail,
Punchbowl. Tantalus. Kapiolani Park,
were all promptly visited, and the
stores taxed to the limit of their stock
by strangers eager to fit themselves to
a tropical climate.
The visitors have taken very kindly
to the regular band concerts In the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-01

ond Ceremonial Master; n. II. Stod-
dard, High Priest and Prophet; Chas
f Fink, Oriental Guide, DR.. F. n.
Bonine, Alchemist; Colonel Herkner,
Chief of the Arab Patrol.
The compete list of the Mobiles
comprising the party is as follows;
Lawrence w. Atkins, Joseph w. Ay-
wife, Miss Alice N. Ashley Miss Liz
zie Anderson, DR.. F. w. Blake, DR.. J.
w. Brown, DR.. ]. L. Benepe ana Wife,
D. Benepe John Bakely, DR.. Louis
Barth and wife, W. w. Branch and
wife, Charles Becker. ]. B. Barnett
and Wife. John D. Black, DR.. Fred n.
Bcnine, p. c. Barr. DR.. o. c. Bunting,
W. II. Currier and wife, Bernhard
Cramer, Donald F. Campbell Josiah s.
Caldwell. II. a. Crawford, Miss Anna
Crawford, Charles Chapman and wife,
D. L. Cornwen and wife, Joseph F.
crater and wife, Mrs. T. NJ. Callahan,
Chiera and wife, J. e. Campbell and
wife, Miss Campbell, A. K. Detwiler,
! George c. Diefenderfer and wife, c. v.
I Dykeman and wife, G. B. Dean, B. L.
| Dewey, F. o. Evans and wife, Samuel
Felt and wife, Charles E. Fink, George
a. Gregg, Joseph NJ. Gaige, S. S.
lIetcheli Thomas F. Garratt, d. D.
/ 4 AtAAlSNfl' <ALGAdlIuGl IldlAIdelSb INOlltt
I w. Hess, c. A. Hungerford and wife,
/ John D. Holsman, DR.. r. S. Hacker.
! J. c. Herkner, L. c. Hill and wife,
I Miss Lima Haag, S. o. Hendy and wife,
/ a. Hisomada and wife, W. @. T. ia
cobs, Mrs. NJ. e. Jones, Mrs. George
/ P. Jones, Charles 3. Judd n. J. John
son, DR.. Samuel Johnson, Peter Ket-
/ tenring, Frank V. Knauss, Walter
/ karch, G. f. Kuhles, Miss Clara L.
/ kuhles, Karl A Lott, Mrs. Peter S.
I Lott, Daniel w. Lawrence, Frank w.
/ Lyle F. W. Lewis and wife, ]. r.
Lamibe and wife, A. w Miller, w. c.
Monroe, j. c. Moore, Mrs. J. F. Moore,
/ John Mowat, A. E. Morey and wife.
/ a. Morrison W H. McGregOr, James
/ Nelson, a. w. Noyes, F. T. Pritchard
and wife, c. c. Philbrick, q. F. Peter
son, J. H. Palm. George H. Perry. st.
/ Clair Parry, 7. I. Phelps and wife,
, Mrs c. V. Purcell, S. r. Phelps and
wife, S S. Patten, w. F. Peterson and
wife, c. 3. Quigley and wife, S. G..
/ Reynolds, 3. w. Roweli, J. B. Ross, J.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-01

all the rope which their brothers on
the great ship might need to hold
on to.
\ large reception committee had
chartered the fleet tug Fearless to go
out S4Id meet the Sierra and, soon after
it va generally known that the Oce-
anic boat was coming, the party start
ed. out of the harbor on the tug and
went alongside the big steamship just
as she arrived off the harbor.
Greetings We're exchanged between
the local Shriners and the brothers
on the Sierra as the tug approached
the large vessel. Then the Honolulu
Shriners climbed over the side or the
Sierra and swarmed upon her decks
10 grasp the pilgrims by the hand and
welcome them to the Paradise OF the
Pacific and all it's thousand charms.
| The tug returned to the Pacific Mail
wharf, while alohas We're exchanged
on the Sierra and plans made for the
capture of Honolulu.
All of the Shriners aboard were
greatly impressed with their first
glimpse of the city from the deck of
the steamer. The beauty of the Island
of Oahu gladdened their hearts and
they voted this the best spot on the
face of the earth long before the yes
sci rounded Diamond Head and the
glory of Honolulu burst upon their
gaze.
They had heard people talk OF the
delights of this fair realm and had
| often dreamed of a tropic life, but
their first vision of Honolulu was far
| beyond their imaginings.
| They welcomed the sight with all
their hearts, and HonoIulans welcom-
ed the coming of the Shriners
There was a great crowd on the Oce-
! anic wharf to note the arrival of the
pilgrims and a long line of automobiles
| waited outside of the gate to whirl
them to the Moana Hotel.
They were not long in getting ashore
after the gangway had been let down
and they We're made to feel at home
before they had been on the soil of this
Territory half a minute.
There was little or no attempt on the
part of the local Shriners to receive
the visitors formally. AS soon as they
landed they divided into small groups
and were whirled away to the Moana
Hotel at Waikiki in the automobiles
and to the various other hostelries
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-01
THE "SHRlNERS"
MAKE THEIR BOW

Local Shriners, as soon as the Sierra
was sighted coming from the Coast
early in the afternoon of Wednesday.
the 18th instant, stood by to pay out
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-01
Opinion
Ma

parks, part
grams, wit.
the cosm&L
tropical eaA
uniform, n. COZ
the tout
band con II
Berger's a
moon sailin
and the slees
breezes sway t
almost a worl
the strangers enl
note.
The cocoanut
the rice fields, /
fern clad, foliage
and rainbow bridge
tationS, all welded
enchantment, and
proved one of the {
is to be regretted pc
did not come a HIT
frangipanni and tn
abloom, and the n
manifold fruits in
but it is probably a
ject lesson to our V.
ing balmy breezes
the middle of Marc
ter from home is :
i Old Boreas is blus
| Lakes, and breakin
ice at home.
The local committ'
! G. B. Wood, An6re
RothWell, j. q. Pra
J. Amweg, Il. C. II
and William -Auld, q
ton, left the visito
equilibrium after til
them to a quiet p
Hotel and the otn
commodated then
Band and the Qui
ushered In their ar
On Thursday .
members Of Alot ve
iting mobiles CO
doors in Progres
the inaugural
man went to
! dened with
better half.
the perquisites
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-01
!. Of the Trip
HospitabIe
Hawaii.
|94L RESUME
OF THE VISIT
,l4ioa Of Aloha Temple
\ A, Sons Of the
Desert.

DNSNA -
s PilgImabe Of Saia-
to Honolulu has prov
hat will Dr. remem-
f local and visiting
4 ,al and business circles
.a be farewell Ieis have
.h. bruises faded from
as noutlates who have
r-bars gf the Ancient
i ~! Nob,ts of the Mystic
h.h Of SaIadm Temple
ether branches OF the
i aaagei this opportunity
TIA asis Of Honolulu with
rs carry away with them
sal souvenirs or a hearty
sustained hospitality, an
I'D views by land and
G bE surpassed any pre-
s-as 5f Hawaii that the
4 glr H5ug them entertain
i rs l sayings Of their own
I llgrgslyer that will be re-
nay aaue when fall winds,
sR:; aai eastern winters
ii Ss-eti.ous of the land
4 s ..Eags summer, where
] aH and coral sands invite
4 5-iiI guest where Christmas
Na'a On open lanais and
A.s 5 . regulation part Of
1 ! .siyitiss
u q tie visitors before ar
4 es- principally cleaned
T.''.E gi the band Of YER
@iEs Esa after a stay Of
4 { 4gS 70 three months, have
a1Fe,e c0mpendiums of the
EaI MANNERS and customs
4 Elds That these ideas
i Fssiiy E.dsn-d. goes with
I'D while our guests have
. AIF criticized what they
X SloT,c2mings, the result
" Ia; resulted IN the gain
a-l'aS.s who viii act as
'lse's Of the Paradise of
As Imperial Potentate
.si remarked, While the
= may noi be apparent i'm
i 'ssi ar SURE to bear fruit
/ 2ss, ts 50 lar of an oasis
+. 'as an unusual enter
i .. ! certain that the reports
4 .5--lg MOBILES viii be eager
I u sG'lfd to and widely ex-
a mute and on their
4 la3 opinions Of so large
4 aatlye business men
i '.1 Weight and the Unit
4 events, in the Great
i vi. os fully apprlsed Of
/. Y Hawaii in general.
j 81; AZ .I' y. GUAR.
i ,..a wa souvenirs, curlost-
i ,5P1s 9f the country.
i q the party and thew
/ 2ave filled and refill
ri. Hlae.s ErsTI s1-u
i u olnsrous friendships
1 -' .'7. 1tE. renewed, and the
/ sgfs.....f ...f
/ s,-i.al o ',1s siosi a'sa ed up to
i mea ''. rSasts a.ena mas has been
j lio nU5sS slFs's 81 AND and ma
/ % 5,Tsss'o5 10 5.,.f reduce the
/ hE .ss '',aSa.I ,s,a...', wen e with
/ sa lsss .,se -I5a1i geniai, whole,
1 E oder Is "s'',oe[s g o"d.., OF the
| . tat t,.als1. Soon..,..
4 @l'ss with I'll, tbs,. ,ne par
/ gsS . .'sinyi9s 81 the party =.
a..a. IH =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-01

could be seen nothing but an exprS-sie
of II wonder what's coming next"
Had the local initiates then seen the
scaffolding erected in Progress hail.
which had the appearance of a shoot
the chutes." before they entered the
parade there would have been a whole
sale desertion from the ranks and they
would not have obeyed the Injunction
to Hold on to the rope,' even for a
minute Had they also known that at
the bottom of that awe-inspiring plunge
was a tank of water-co1d. icy chilling
aqua pura-the most earnest novices
would have hesitated before donning
anything heavier than a bathing suit.
IT was Shriner day in Honolulu.
Never has the CITY been visited by such
an aggregation of dazzling celebrities.
Had the Caliph of Bagdad himself
walked the streets. arraYed in the inn
perial robes of his position, he would
have been thrown into insigniflcance by
the glittering. gorgeous rairnent worn
by Imperial Potentate Lou B. Winsor.
Mohammed is great and Winsor is his
prophet The wondering populace al
most bolted from him and the other
strange beings who paraded the streets
arrayed in the picturesque costume OF
the sons of the desert and of Syria
The poor fellows holdin~ on to the
rope so tenaciously looked like car fare
as they appeared in the procession at
the tag-end of the parade. They were
jolted on the route and did not even
have the opportunity to have their
+'picturs took" on the capitol building
steps with the real Shriners. Being
novftiates and not at that time clothed
with the glory of fezzes and the cres-
cent. they were not entitled to any con
spicuous part in the further proceed
ipps However thev contented them
selves by threatening those who were
on the same plane of Masonry as them
selves. with what would he done t.
them when they We're Initiated
Progress hall, (which is the
visitfng SPS 4ners, was e f--
Masonic Etyle. Grs t-
-s-o--STf the windF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-01
THE A.,A.
GOES |

I Friday, the 15tt
manifestation of tn
town presented itsel
How the boys did ]
Wear your old apr
mand in the invita-
perial Potentate to
mysticism, and they
q sorry spectacle a,
streets in the sftern.
ships ha.G ser WI
muscles to carry on
While gorgeous ma
in the apparel of tn
and the Mobiles in :
evening suits. these
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-01
A GOVERNOR VINO KNOWS.

Gov. Nash, of Ohio. when asked to de-
fine Il prize fight, was there with the infor-
nation Immediately. Said he:
SIN my opinion, the only sort of Il con-
test which is made legal by the permit of
the Mayor is one consisting of exercises of
any exhibition by the members of II regularly
organized athletic club in its clubhouse. Ii
does not authorize the b~rinning in of people
who are not bona iide members of the club.
and whether the exhibition is by members of
the club or outsiders. the moment that a prize
is offered to the winner it becomes a prize
fight
This is exactly what a prize fight means
under the law of Missouri, as well as of Ohio.
An attempt to bring off a professional bruis-
ing mill under such a law has just been stop
ped in Ohio. Such a violation of the law
was allowed in st. Louis several times bv
the Haws Police Board, the perpetrators of
the outrage being alleged proprietors of So
called athletic clubs, which were without
paraphernalia, membership or any settled
place of abode.
Gov. Nash is entirely right upon the
law, which is similar to that of Missouri. A
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-01
FREE MAIL DELIVERY BOXES.

The new mail boxes have arrived for the
free delivery route and are being rapidly put
up. They are made Of sheet steel and are
to be kept locked with II paddock, each lock
being different from the other. Each box
owner has his own special key and the car
rier has a master key which opens all the
boxes. The boxes cost one dollar each. in
GLIDING the padlocks. They are painted II
vivid red.-Vandalia Mail and Express.
We notice that in many parts of the
state, free mail delivery routs are being
established leading from towns not any larger
than Montgomery City. II seems that two
or three good country routs leading from
this city would be a great convenience to the
farmers.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-01
ROOSEyELT'S THOUGHT
FULNESS FOR POLICEMEN.

Prior to the time that Mr.. Roosevelt
was made President of the New York Police
Board no provision had ever been made made
FOR policemen who ruined their uniforms in
rescu ing persons from drowning. Mr.. Roose-
welt took the matter up before he had been
IN the office a week and ordered that every
uniform thus untitled for use should be re-
placed at the cost of the city. lie went still
further: down on the river front was one
old roundsman who had been in the service
many years, and during that time had saved
twenty-nlne persons from drowning. lie was
at once made II sergent, and, as If to celebrate
the promotion, he saved his thirtieth life
the next week.-March Ladies home Journal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-01
y o STATUTE.

Pat Cullen contends in his brief submit
ted to the Supreme court that the Constitn-
ton prescribed only the minimum vote nee.
essary to remove and that the Legislature had
the right to enlarge by Statute on the MINI
mum vote. and hence the 1865 statute pre-
scribed the necessary vote to remove IL the
1865 sta tute was not in effect now, then the
county court had no authority to order the
election, appoint commissioners etc, as 1t
did. That is, If the statute is effective we
did not get enough votes. if It is not effective,
we had no authority to vote on the question.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-01
STOP PULPIT ADVERTISING.

''The reading of secular notice from the
pulpit IS Il jar to the services il exceedingly
objectional to n large number of people,"
writes Edward Box, in the March Ladies
Home Journal. ''These folk rightly feel
that secular matters should be kept ~ far
removed from the Sabbath services as posi-
bic. And they are perfectly justified in TAX
ing that position. It'll n bit disturbing when
a minister announces that Il fair will be held
on such or such n day, or that a strawberry
festival has been arranged for u certain even
ing. IAN our churches cannot abolish pulpit
announcements too soon; many of them
have done so already. They have never had
a place there: they are not in keeping with
the dignity Of the pulpit. Of course, where
Il church is absolutely too limited in its
finances to have the most modest sort of
a leaflet printed there is SOME reason for
the continuance of the method. But when
ever it is possible the pastors of our chuches
should be allowed to adopt the circular
plan. The minister should not be turned
into an advertising medium under any pre-
text whatever. Nor should the pulpit be
dragged from its high place and its lofty
purpose. 1t is not a bulletin-board."
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-01
"cHiP," HOT SAUCE.

l note with with regret that the editor
OF the Chips is still afflicted with the stomach
ache Well, it has become chronic with
Lears1n and the rest of you newspaper men
should pay no attention to him. lie seems
to be mad because one or two poor Monte.
emery countlans We're lucky enough to hang
on to Il small $3.50 per day lob. Which,
[earson himself might sometime do if people
81. \ Parsons in Montgomery Standard.
Bless your heart, no; Chips is glod
that you and that other nigger democrat
irom New Florence are changing on" And
DC careful, deems, and don't open vou,
mouth too often to sass back at Pearson
OF some of that $3.50 per day s.nuss', mioht
spiil out and be lost. ''Hang on, Cbimmie
you and Bre'r Jenkins, colored. ara , nor.
Oh political peaches, and YOU reflect all
SORTS OF glory and perfume on our dear old
county. :"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-01
LEST WE FORoET.

The editor of the Fulton Sun capped
a scurrilOus and traitorous editorial in the
Sun with the above headline. We want to
quote some of these ''lest we forgets'' of
the Sun.
LEST W. forget, let it be recalled that
since the war made against tina Philippines
we have had upwards of $4,000 soldiers up
on those islands.
Let it be recalled that $500 of these
soldiers have been killed in battle or died Of
disease
Here is a death-Iate, according to the
Sun, of a little over 3 per cent. The un-
patriotic Filipino sympathizer wants his rea-
ders to hold up their hands in holy horror at
these figures! The Suns editor belongs to
the same class of men who fought 1 years.
from 1861 to 1865 to destroy this Union
and caused millions of brave soldiers to pour
out their life blood in defense of the govern
ment. LEST we forget" be it recalled that
some Of the brave southern soldiers who
fought against the union. have seen the en-
ror of their way. and to-day, not like the
Suns editor, they are patriots and refuse to
stab their country's honor and lend aid and
comfort to the rebellious cut threats who
are trying to shoot down our brave soldiers
as they fight for the honor and glory of our
great land.
Let il he remembered that these two
years of war against the liberty of the FIJI
ippino has cost us more than $50. 600 900.
For all this awful sacrifice what have
we gained?
y little commerce.. a little nOtoriety,
aud above and over all the reputation of be-
Ing untrue to written and implied pledges
and false To the traditions and spirit of our
American Republic.
As long ~ this war continues we will
occasionally call to mind some of its history.
lest we forget"
"War against the liberty of Filippinos"!
The war of ISGl -6j. was TO maintain the
Union aud put down n rebellion. All well
read unprecedented. patriotic loving citizens
of the south now say il was II Just war on
the part of the L. >. and that they are glad
the Union was preserved. II cost the L. :.
several billions of dollars to accomplish the
task. And according to the sun we might
ask ''what have we gained? As well might
the sun say of II father who lays down his
life in the protection of the virtue of his
daughter against II villainoiis brute in human
form, ''what has the father gained? As
well might the sun say of the husband who
shoots down the assassin of his wife's honor
and virtue, ''what has he gained? We say
treat with no foe to our flag while he carries
II gun to shoot at that flag aud to murder
our brave soldiers. We say to the father,
die, ii need be one hundred times in the de-
Tense of your daughters virtue. We say to
the husband. shoot him down, and shoot him
after he is down, the rs sassin of Il wife's
honor and the %sanctity of the home. What
is the gain? Every thing is gained.
''llonor and fame from no condition rise.
Act well your part, there all the honor lies
We mhesitatingly commend II large
portion of this "Act well your part to our
unpatriotic contemporary, who, although
| t.l.,lnl ...x, ...l ..I.I. L.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-01

previous Governor of Missouri frequently
allowed his commissioners TO violate the stat
utes made to prevent just such exhibitions
as Gov. Nash has prevented, and as have
been stopped in st. Louis principally through
the efforts of The Star.