davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1902-10-30
A Terror to Liquor Dealers
l. County Attorney Thomas Leigh o? Ken
uebpc


GARDINER, Me, oct. 20. Never in
the history of kennebec county has a
county attorney made the liquor dealers
pay so much money i'll fines in single
year as has County Attorney Thomas
Leigh. The highest amount ever
reached before was some $4,000 less
than that collected the present year.
Ten men in Waterville, Gardiner and
Hallowell have paid an average of
Sl,2sl. - in fines for the year, which com
pares favorably with the high license
charges in Massachusetts, and six of
this ten are Gardiner dealers.
Following are figures obtained from
the records in the Office of the county
treasurer Of the amount of fines paid by
The Republican journal., 1902-10-30

Fortfy the system against disease by
purifying and euIiching the b;ood-in other
words, take Hoods Sarsaparila.
The Republican journal., 1902-10-30

One short puff clears the head.-D oeS
your head ache? Have you pains over
your eyes? Is the breath offensive? These
are certain symptoms OF Catarrh. Dr.. Ag-
news Catar hal Powder will cure the most
stubborn cases in ii marvelouSly short time.
If you've hal Catarrha week it' 5 Il sure cure.
If IT, Of fifty years standing it 5 Just as eff
fective. 30 cents - Sold by Edmund
Wilson and \. y. lloWes Il Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-20
LEVY.
How Divided Among
the Funds.

The City Commissioners and Council
have apportioned the tax levy among
the funds as follows. making the ap-
portionment under the increased levy
of ia mills:
General, 1; Fire, S5; Water, Z;
Street, 1,15; Light, II; Police, ];
Library, A; Sinking, 4; Sanitary, ,l5;
Park, .; Poor Il Permanent Improve
ment, .5; Hospital, A; Fire Construc-
ton, /; Firemens Pension Fund, /;
Police Pension Fund, 1.
Last year the amount given the
general funu was larger, being l.S0;
Fire, 2.5O; Water, A; Street, 1.15;
Light, 1.45; Police, .s5; Library, A.
Sinking, .; Sanitary, L; Park, .l5i
Poor. Il.
The apportionment among the sewer
funds is the same as last year. No
has ,o; No. g. 3; No. 4, 4; No, 5, 3;
No, g, %; No. I, .; No. g, .; No, 0,
?; No. 10, -.
The Firemcn and Police Pension
funds are now paid from the regular
duplicate In accordance with the new
law, Council Monday evening passed
ordinances establishing these funds
The act was merely formality com
plying. with the new law~e Until the
law was changed, these pension funds
We're maintained by the foreign insur
ance tax, but the State has taken al
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-20
TRANSFERRED
For Good of Fire De.
partment.

Among the first results of the inves-
tigation made by Chief Mertz to dis
cover how better feeling of harmony
could be maintained among the fire
ment were the transfers of Lieutenants
IL. Manchester and III. NJ. Fritz. Mr..
Manchester was transferred from No.
/ to No. 4, and Mr.. Fritz from No.
4 to No. 1.
"Other transfers will be made" said
Chief Mertz. ''as soon as departments
) and are ready for USE"
The Chief said that jealousies ex-
listed between the above named lieu
tenants and some of the men in their
departments.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-20

of Akron, Marshal Ferguson. Officer
Cotton and Mayors Clerk Mcnamara
We're dividing up fees and talking mat
ters over in Police court, Monday, af-
ter the excitement was over.
The subject Of Barberton's need Of
new Jail came up,
.I'll tell you what YOU fellows ought
to do" said Sheriff Kelly. when Ak
ron gets its new Jail there will be
four square iron cells, good as new,
for sale, cheap. They are so built that
they can be moved and placed In your
new Jail when built without trouble.
These cells have an up-to-date locking
device and 1 presume they can be
bought for something between $1,000
and $500.
Marshal Ferguson promised to go to
Akron and look at the cells and if sat.
isfactory proposition to purchase the
cells will likely be made to the City
Council. ~.,,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-20
TESTIMONY
In Rev. N. Crispin's Case Is
Contradictory.

Rev. W. r. crispin in communica-
ton to the Democrat, emphatically de-
nies that he refused to show Officer
Eugene Murray the permit granted him
by Mayor w. B. Doyle to speak in front
of. the NJ. o'Neil store on Main St
Saturday evening, at which time he
was taken TO Polio rheadquaeters by
the officer. Rev.. Crispin says that
Mayor Doyle wrote in with pen in the
typewriter permit the words, "and in
front of same" meaning the O'Neil
store, and haying reference to the
places OF which Rev. Crispin might
speak. Rev. Crispin says he refuses to
believe that Officer Murray or Mayor
Doyle used words attributed to them
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-20
THE PASSING SHOW
Some Of the Things Barberton
People Are Doing.
Especial Correspondencel

Barberton, May 20-Mr. ii. NJ. Eaton
entertained company Of friends ut
dinner, at the Barberton Inn, Sunday,
In compliment to his aunt, Mrs. II. B.
Wilcox, Those who enjoyed the de-
lightful hospitality were; Miss Ger
trtide Wiese, Miss Sarah Lewis,
Messrs. Grant Wiese Louis McCrumb,
Geo. r. Good, Fred l.. Good, and DR..
y, II. Lewis, OF Akron.
Miss Marie Lewis, OF Cleveland,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Edwards, oh Baird ave.
Mr. and Mrs, q. w. Brown, of Sene-
cavllle, are the guests of their son,
DIR. g. w. Brown.
Mr., j. II. Hallcr, of Akron, was the
guest of Mr.. Il, w. White, at Barber
ton Inn, Sunday.
Mr.. and AIRS. Pullman, Mics Anna
Owings, Miss Clara Young, Mr.. Wm.
Boden and Mr., James Bell spent Sun
day at Euclid Beach, Cleveland,
Mrs. G. Il. Henderson, and babe Of
Orrville, are the guests of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Il. Witwer.
Mr.. NJ, II. White has returned from
the sapttarium at Green Springs,
where he was taking treatment and is
much improved In health.
Mrs. Ira Sherwood has gone to Mum.
roe Falls TO join her husband, who
has secured employment In n paper
mill there.
MIR. s. s. Robinson, of Grange, is the
guest OF Mr.. w. #. Durant.
Miss Eta Marsh spent Sunday at
Cleveland.
Mr.. Allen Fleming, of Dayton, spec.
ial agent OF the National Fire Insur,
ance CO., was the guest of Mr.. ]. w,
Tracy. Sunday.
Squire John Mcnamara, who has beer
confined TO his home by illness tn,
past few days. was able to he down
Ut his office, Monday.
Attorney o. ID. Everhard made a
business trip TO Wadsworth. Monday
Mr.. o. ID. Capron, of Akron. was in
the city Monday.
DIR, Ii. i. Wilford, OF Marshallyllle
transacted business In Barberton, Mon
day. IN,
A crowd of ten young Barberton peo
pie drove to Masslllon, Sunda,
where they took the car to Canton
Here they had dinner and delight
ful time.
Messrs. A. L. and ]. z. whiga m hsv
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-20
SENSATIONAL
Case In Mayor Buel's Court In
Barberton.

Barberton, May 20. Mrs. Alice Wher
keeps a boarding house on Van st.
Recently Jas. Knapp took up his res
idence there. In accordance with a
custom of the house IL was decided TO
initiate the newcomer Sunday night
1t is alleged. The other boarders, 1t is
stated, got together and had hilarious
time, In which Knapp and a bottle of
turpentine are said to have been cen.
tral figures. knappSwas roughly han
died and left in pretty bad condition
and this morning a quintette, consisting
of Jas. Wyrock, Clyde Brown, VIM.
Haynes, Miss yina Gantz and Mrs.
Alice Wehr, We're arrested and brought
before Mayor Buel on charge pre-
ferred by KNAPP,
The case was continued and the trial
which promises to be senss st,onal was
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-20
NJ. B. A. Officers.

The Nypano Mutual Benefit Asso-
ciation held its annual meeting at
Kent, Saturday. Oflcers were elected
as follows. g. w. Everts, Of Sala-
manca, reelected president; E. J..
Williams, Kent, vice president; Frank
J. Jones, Warren, secretary-treasurer.
The old board Of directors with three
exceptions, was reelected. Mr.. Jones'
reelection as secretary and treasurer
was a popular one. He has made a
capable and accommodating official.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-20

Monday, in which Officer Murray said
Rev. Crispin refused to show his per-
NIT and Mayor Doyle said the permit
was for opposite the O'Neil store. Rev.
Crispin says Officer Murray did not ask
to see his permit but brutally jerked
him. He denies that the sidewalk was
SO blockaded that people went into the
street to pass the meeting.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-20
CONFESSED
Stealing Some
Bicycle Tires.

James Weston, of Uhrichsville, tried
to sell some bicycle tires to Albert
Eckler, $50 South Main st. Weston
left the tires with Eckler, saying that
he would return for the money later.
officer Sherman France saw the trans
action, and he took Weston aside and
asked him where he had obtained the
tires
Weston, who has been employed by
the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.,
said he had bought them from fore
man. He admitted, later, that he
had stolen the tires. Weston was ar
raigned before Mayor Doyle, Tuesday
morning, and having pleaded guilty to
petit larceny, drew $25 and costs and
80 days.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-20
NO TROUBLE
For Mayor Buel to Act as Police
Judge.
(speclal Correspondence.N

Especial Correspondence
Barberton, May 20--Mayor Buel had
his first criminal case, Saturday, but
from the calm and expeditions man
ner in which he disposed of it, he
might have been In the Judge busi-
ness" all his life.
George l.. Daugherty, of Ashland,
was charged with stealing pair of
shoes from M. Helpers store.
What you to say?" questioned the
Mayor.
Guilty, Your Honor"
WELL I'll sentence you to pay a fine
of $25 and costs and spend 80 days in
the Canton workhouse,' said the May.
or, and the case was over.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-20
Finger Smashed.

ME II. II, Suttle, of Cleveland, a
G., T. & Y, brakeman, met with an
accident Tuesday morning while max
ing coupling at the Old Forge. The
middle finger of his left hand was
smashed, Parks ambulance removed
him 10 the hospital where the finger
was amputated.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-20
- BARBER7ON
returned from a trip to Cleveland.

returned from trip to Cleveland.
Messrs. @. Nj. Lovett. Andrew Bor-
anstetter and j. II. Aylesworth, of
Wooster, representing the Wayne
Building & Loan Association, of which
Mr.. A. A. Moore is the local agent,
were in the city Saturday.
Mr. Jas. Neltz has resigned his po-
sition ut the Diamond Match factory
and will so to Akron, where he expects
to learn the carpenter trade.
Mr.. j. j. Zook, of Creston, was in
the city Saturday, transacting busi-
ness.
Mr.. s. ]. Huffman, of Doylestown,
was In Barberton, Saturday.
Nearly half hundred Barberton
people attended Sousa's band concert
at Akron, Friday night.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-20
MR.. DAVIES
Will Make Cracker Jack of POST
master 'Tis Said.
lSpeclal Correspondence.l

Barberton, May 20,-Mr. II. j. Davies
assumed his duties as Postmaster Mon
day morning. When seen by Demo.
crat reporter Mr. Davies was in his
shirt sleeves and working like a
beaver Everything is moving along
all right and without break" said
he Mr.. Davies is courtesy itself and
conducts himself with as much dignity
as though to the manor born.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-20
FINE BUILDING.
Barberton Savings Bank Will be
Handsomest In City.
ispeclal Corresnondence J

Especial Correspondence
Barberton, May 20-The decorators
are at work frescoing the walls of the
barberton savings bank, which will he
one OF the handsomest business build
ings In the city when completed. A
skylight of tinted glass of beautiful
pattern attracts the admiration of all
callers. II Is expected that the bank
Will be completed by the first of June
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-20
GRAINS OF GRIEF
Threshed Out by the Mayor In
Police Court.

Edward Kuhn was arrested on COM
plant OF Truant officer Watson, and
charged with failure to keep his child
In school. The case was heard in po-
lice court, Tuesday morning. Kuhn
pleaded guilty and was fined SIS and
costs.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-20

thing left for the funds to fall back
upon was the Dow tax, but this was
also declared to be improper. 1t. was
regarded as bad thing to have the
policemen and firemen of the State
dependent upon the saloonists for
their pensions.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-20

John Harmon and John o'Malley,
charged with intoxication,. were fined
81 and costs each. May Darrell, intox'
ication, 81 and costs. David ,Harbaugh,
intoXication, changed his plea to guilty
and was hped 81 and costs. ',aT't' "
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-20

set for Wednesday morning. Nearly
hundred persons were in the court room
this morning. The women We're released
on bail, the men We're locked up.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-20

The cases against Reilly and WaHen-
stone, charged with peddling without
license, We're continued until Saturday
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-20

The case against George Hudt
charged with fast driving, will be heard
Friday. +
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-20

Special 10 Days Sale, Beginning Wednes-
day Morning, May Fl, and Continuing to
the End of the Month.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-20
OLD CELLS
From Akron Jail May be Pur-
chased by Barberton.

-. Especial corespondence.)
sarbeftor, May eo.--sheriff Kelly,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-20
Special 10 Days Sale, Beginning Wednes'
day Morning, May FL, and Continuing to
the End Of the Month.

1900 tailor made suits, during sale, 1880 ca
1000 tailor made SUITS during sale, 1900 ca
$500 tailor made suits, during sale, 1000 ca
DRESS SKIRTS.
IS. 90 ladies' dress skirts, excellent value $3.90
$50 ladies' dress skirts, excellent value 500
7.50 ladies dress skirts, excellent value, 900
900 ladies' dress skirts excellent value, $50
1000 ladies' dress skirts excellent value, $50
~. so ladies' dress skirts, excellent value, 1000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-17
CABLE
END AT
YOUNG'S

Offices of the Commercial Pacific Ca
BILE Company will be opened OctobeF l
in store room No. 3. Young building.
This was decided yesterday when the
lease for the room was concluded be-
tween s. S. Dickinson. representing the
company, and Mr.. Young. the proprie-
tor of the building.
The room selected for the local Offices
of the cable is most centrally located
and is so close to King street as to
be practically upon that thoroughfare.
The depth of it Is sufficient to permit
the erection within 1T Of private Offices
for the manager, an apartment for the
business staff. the operating room and
the battery room.
Plans will he prepared at once for the
construction of the piers or pedestals
which will support the instruments.
which will serve as the receiving and
sending ends of the sea cable. There
will be such arrangements made as viii
provide for the working of the cable
clear through to Manila. when the far
ther lengths have been laid. The ma
chimes are so sensitive that street traf-
fc affects them unless set upon the
most solid foundation. Work upon fin
ishing the room and fitting it VIII go on
at once.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-17
SHAW IS
STILL
MISSING

The parents OF Algernon Shaw. the
young artist and adventurer who dis
appeared from Honolulu a couple of
years ago, are still endeayoring to
trace their lost boy.
The newspapers of the mainland have
been filed with accounts of the strange
disappearance and information Is asked
even of the slightest kind. Australia
has been warned TO be on the lookout
for Shaw. and all the government off,
cials there and in New Zealand have
been written to by the anxious par
ents. Governor Dole. Secretary Cooper
and many other local officials have
been appealed to to lend their efforts to
find the missing young man.
The Collector of Customs received in
the last mail from the Coast a request
from the Secretary of the Treasury to
make inquiries regarding Shaw and re-
port the latest developments direct To
him. The Collector is gathering all the
data obtainahle. as it has appeared in
The Advertiser and other papers, and
will shortly make his report.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-17
MERCHANTS FAIR WILL
OPEN WITH RACE MEET
Plans for Many Entertainments and Arrange.
ments for the Formal Inauguration
of the Exposition.

the association that they close their
stores on the afternoon of Saturday,
July 2eth. This would enable the gath
ering at the race track of a crowd
which would rival any that has been
seen during the year, not excepting
June Ilth. Representations will be
made TO the baseballists in an effort to
have them give the day to the races.
and all employers of men who are in
the clubs are TO be asked to permit
their employees 70 have a half holiday
on Monday or Tuesday, so that the
games may be played at that time and
thus add attractiveness to the fair.
There VIII be this evening a meeting
of the Jockey Club for the purpose of
making final selection OF the events for
the card. There is every reason to be-
lieye that the. outline given yesterday
will be followed, the nine events being
adhered to closely. The plan is to have
the races commence at ! o'clock and as
there are none but heats the entire
nine should be disposed Of before 6
o'clock. This would give time for the
people to get home and prepare for a
visit TO the opening of the fair in the
evening of that day.
There viii be special concerts attend
ing the event, the band being secured
if possible, and II not. Hawaiian music
fer the occasion VIII be made a feature.
During the afternoons and evenings Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-17

NASI1H every space filed. the Mer-
AlAs chants Fair will be opened Sat
w urday evening, July 26. This
was decided upon at the meet
ing of the committee in charge of the
affair held yesterday afternoon. The
afternoon of that day Will be given over
TO special race meeting arranged by
the members of the Jockey Club. ard
it is hoped to be able to secure early
arrivals of the steamers, so as TO give
the visitors expected from the other
Islands an opportunity to enjoy the in
itial events of the fair season
While it is not yet possible 10 ar
range a program of the special enter
tainments which will mark the week.
there are in prospect some features
which viii give special Importance 10
various days and evenings OF the sea-
son. One of the projects which the
members of the committee expect will
be taken up is a ball to close the fair.
The committee as such cannot under
take such a feature but efforts are be-
ing made to arrange for sOTr7e reception
OF masquerade which Will give Z. joly
ending to the season of friendly com
petition and entertainment.
The committee unanimously uasses7 a
resolution recommending to members Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-17

N Yo more OF Wilcox for ex-Queen
nj Liliuokalani was the gossip Of
4 VI the street yesterday. and al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-17
Rails for King Street.

Heavy steel rails for the King street
extension of the Rapid Transit tracks
Eva OF Fort street were being distrib-
uted yesterday along the route pre-
1ara tory to-the track laying which viii
beein the latter end of this week The
poles are also being set on both sides
OF the street and the wires VIII be
strung in advance of the track laying.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-17

THE ADVERTISER Is DELIVERED
TO ANY PART OF THE CITY FOX
rs CENTS PER MONTH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-17

Continued on Page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-17

CContinued on Pase ..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-17

m IN OLOKAI matters occupied the
HE greater part of the meeting of
AVE- the Board of Health yesterday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-17
NEW HORSES ARE ALLOWED.

A petition from about thirty OF the
residents for permission TO import
number of good horses into the settle
nent was allowed. Superintendent Me-
Weigh. in response to questions, said
that the horses on the place at pres
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-02
:! PUBLIC OPINION.

In this column the RECORD VIII pup
lish communications on cUfren' Il II alrs
,.h;.h .,,... t,ii.,. had in :. cOnciS" form
and free from personal destinations.
Cverv nu,hor must furnish his or her
n,ma. nor for .u.bli"AtiOn, but as
guarantee of good faith.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-02

character of those opposed. A pro-
rest signed by nearly 500 OF the ablest
members of the bar, including such
names of national regulations as r. II.
Hoar. Ex-Governor RUSSELL Cnarles
Theodore Russell. ex-governor t,H!u
ner. ex. Governor Elcc, l'at"loK '+ofllns
and Others equally known, was sent
nnoodcost throurhout thee common
wealth.
Following the protest OF theiawyers
came one OF the physicians headed Dy
Oliver Wendell Holmes and subscrl-
I, bed to by nearly all the eminent ooe-
tors of the state.
The merchants and business men,
appreciating the disaster when woul@
follow in the wake of prohl bltlon, also
united in a remonstrance 10 "h'eii was
appended nearly 1000 names: -,
Labor ..niled with capital ln' hostl l.
ity to proh bition. The great labor
leaders declaring in their belief that
the adoption OF the amendment wtudd
srriousl ly affect the interest OF lan"f-
inc men. urged it's defeat.
These RENE S,ranCes, supported 10y
The GREAT names signed to thesn,. cola
cided with The experience oi 'htpeet4e
who had tried prohibition a,'a she"
bv its fruits what it was. o'a 'lS' i''s
we're not wanting to show ltS' c\h S'-
tects when il was formerly il ia" OF 'le
.Ia1e These statistics We're above
snsI,icior, as they were prepa:e, under
i III order Il The governor ana 'G'sia
: 1ure bv Hon. Carol y. Wright, one on
the mos, eminent and reliable status
: ticians of America. They sno" Ihe
. alarming extent Of temperance unoei
, rrohibition and the rapid decrease OF
drunkenness, when the ploh.pi,dlv
: statute was replaced by a license law
:. The tax question cut a conaidefaple
= figure in the campaign. Ihe eAofi,io,'s ),
:. loss OF revenue from licenses ana tile
con se1ucnt increase in taxes We're So
:. nhviors that the prohibitionists die
Il not attempt to argue on thls ques''o1'' j.
n United W tn the prOhi bitioniSts were
,h,, low saloons and dive Keepers oi
the state. and these stroVe lpr prom
hilton with a zeal worthy OF q hlShe
( motive and a better cause. lhe.
g worked for prohibition in order ina
V there might he no license. and tina
:. under DrChi bition they might ma I'VE "l
~ oDpo rtunity of conouct1ng an 1iie@S'
III and surrep eplitiOuS trdNc. lheA Noul' ~
9 MOI. conduct such illcgal business Whil
n other men held license, because
~ man would sneak through the a!lS!
~ and by-ways 10 p2tronl"e them. LII.
fact convinced earnest and conserve
n. tive people that prohlbltloh nleai
40 unrestricted traffic, and the amon'
;; ment was defeated by 10000 major!':
Vi Our friends OF tie prohloiuo
y y, party app, az to nte in thelamen
~ ~ able position Of the poor nous
o' wife on Tuesday morning a1tF
& wash day, undecided t" hHnG II,
% wash out on the ROOF, as 1t ni'@I
~ raill-or shine.
Id Will all do credit to God tea
70. inc men and churches, | "ou
CIV CIV have you weigh this aruci1 al
" I will endeavor toHShnW you I
", We benefits to be gained by ant,-p,'
w. hihition in another issue OF ii
al paper.
~ Yours for the freedom OF n1t
''er hood JOHN T. BUTLER
t,p i'''N'