davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-16
NY Country.

My country Is the world; count
No son of man my foe,
WhotheS the warm life currents mount
And mantle bDows like snow
Or red or yellow, brown or black.
The face that Into mine looks back.
Ny native land Is Mother Earth.
And all men are my kin,
Whether OF rude OF gentle birth,
However stepped in sin,
Or rich or poor OF great or small
count them brothers, one and all.
ny birthplace Is no spot apart;
I claim no town or state;
love hath shT<ne In every heart,
And wheresos'er men mate
10 DO the right and say the truth
Love eVezm0Fe renews her youth.
Ny Tag b the star spangled sky,
Woven without seam,
Where dawn and suneet colors lie,
Fair a. an angels dream,
The Gag that still unstalned, untorn
Floats ovse all OF mortal born.
Ny party 10 all humankind,
My platform brotherhood:
count m men Of honest miEd
Who work for human good,
And for the hope that CLEANS afar
Ny comrades in this holy war.
Ny heroes are the great and good
ct OF every AEe ind cline, -
3o0 often. .Wocksd, ,Gnisunderstood
And uasardsrsd In their, time, :, '~,-c.s, 2,
But spite Of ignorance and hate
Known and exalted soon or late.
p. r 'i.' r.--~y - ''-''.. =. .
Ny country is the world; scorn .u.
No lesser love than mine,
But calmly wait that happy morn
When ali shall own this sign, u,
And howe Of country. as of clan,
ohau Yield to worldwide love Of man.
Robert Whitaker.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-16
"The Clouds Break"

=
The following bulletins posted in the
Crest Northern Offices here yesterday
were read by many employees with =
great deal Of satisfaction: - ~
? Wn1MAR, MINI, May "A, 19os.g
To Conductors and Trsinmen: s'aF'"
Disregard order to Withdraw from
service. Notify all concerned. 1.-THE
clouds break" -. ,.,n,
c,rSigned: :, ~ 1c...!~~. 80. ;,,r,
A. B" ."GARRErsoN, "A. g. c., O. R.,C.
W.T.. NEWMAN,"v. G.. NJ, B. RaT.
D. L. MILLER, Gen'l Chairman. .aldc.
y. w: WoofEY, Gent chairman.G
- 49, >ze.~t.% ., -, - -,ssLW:~ ~BowEN, supt.
supt; Bryan Of the Fsreus'Falls:Di-
zlsi9n issued 'h''e~'to'l1oo-tng ''~ q conduct or,
s< .-s.5<rzr >,.z.'a -"'' ST. PA1GI, Ms1 Il oa:
Nc Disregard order 70 Hitbdfaw ,1Eom
servioe,ns.N Notity all, yeonoerned, IL ST.
..tlsnaat arranged ~ ;;'.The clouds
break. "1'2s:s' 1n.,s7oa.x snss Il, srIn3s:
e'rnatd2 :esev hz.1, s,sR. W. BRIAN.
z1o' weY 72E2, -,.E-a77I- T,9l7te .yAo
-svaregsF Gleyelaed do talked GOT "a =
tdemocnaf1c ca,dldaaestorsethe ,psask
dency. Mr.. Cleveland is probsbly
thegfeise6 living cdeinouzty suu his
'1Hd 1Hdamlzs amlzs iVfH s'shinel f6 ihIssofry fassyhe
sga1isst 81 sif defMoctt f e. nhsSlrbk-
- IS vFssss e ttfs s.sasfrs sre
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-16
WANT MORE HAPPINESS, MORE REAL
SATISFACTION, MORE JOY, MORE ENJOY

that description Of the American am Now is that the ultimate
end Of e9 that the greater happiness ruer
joyment, deeper satisfactions?
I THINK FIRST SOURCE, GREATEST SOURCE IN
THIS WORLD, IS FAMILY LIFE, THE FATHER AND
MOTHER GRANDFATHER AND GRAND
MOTHER AND GRANDCHILDREN. LAST.
In the natural Of life they last fifty sixty years.
and they time passes BY They always increasing;
they not diminishing satsfactons.
Does the rich have Of these high salts
factions than the poor man? Not whit more He
buy them They the result of of d
pned character They absolutely unpuhasabe in this world
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-15
Eczema, CarbunF<!es, ETC,
Medicine Free.

Robert Ward, MaXey's, Ga, says: "I
suffered from blood poison, my head
face and shoulders were one mass of
corruption, aches in bones and joints,
burnins, itching, scabby skin, was all
run down and discouraged, but Botanic
Blood Balm cured me perfectly, healed
all the sores and gave my skin tho
rich glow Of health. Dloob Balm put
new life into my blood and new ambi-
ton into my. BRAIN Geo. A. vii
liams, RoXbury, face covered with
piMpies, chronic sore on back Of head
suppurating swelling on neck. eating
ulcer on leg, bone palms. itching skin
cured perfectly by Botanic Blood Balm
sores all healed Botanic Blood Balm
cures all malignant blood troubles,
such as eczema, scabs and pimples,
running sores, carbuncles, scrofula, etc.
Especially advised for all obstinate
cases that have reached the second or
third stage. Improves the digestion;
strengthens weak kidneys. Druggists,
81. To prove it cures, samples of
Blood Balm sent free and prepaid by
writing Blood Balm company, Atlanta,
Ga. Describe trouble and free medi-
cal advice sent in sealed letter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-15

Heads of departments will report to
him accordingly.
A. c. Bird has been elected vice
president in charge of traffic, with
headquarters at Chicago Heads of
departments will report to him accord
ingly.
GEORGE J. GOULD, President.
The appointment of Traffic Manager
W. G.. Stth as assistant vice presi-
dent in charge of traffic was announced
a day or two since. His headquarters
will be in Chicago, and he will enter
upon his new duties May 1. Assist
ant Vice President J. NJ Johnson will
go to st. Louis, and he will look after
the traffic affairs of the Wabash east
ern lines, including the Wheeling and
Lake Erie
1t is understood that the vacancy
in the freight department of the Mis-
souri, Pacific-Iron Mounta in caused by
traffic manager will be filled by he
promotion of j. c. Lincoln, general
freight agent at ST. Louis headquar-
ters. The Gould policy Of promotion
for faithful and able service will be
carried out fully in the new traffic man
agement
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-15

Grand Army OF the Republic, San
Francisco, Cal, August 1922.
National Association Master Plumb
ers, San Francisco, Cal, May 1922.
One-way colonist rate, California
and the northwest, April /, June 80.
Southern Baptist convention, Savan-
nah, Ga, May TIA.
National Educational association,
Boston, Mass, July Clio.
National Conference Charities, At
laAta, Ga, May G-12
Baptist Young Peoples Union, At
lanta, Ga, July @f9
Write for full iaiIrmation. J. N. Cor
natzar, Division Passenger Agent,
Memphis, Tenn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-15
s6SSNa ;s:2sy + s Y3ys yi1eSss
fdlE VIy[ll7NlNz.z| lNz.z|lE|Igs2g ;SSss22g}
81 lNzgHz|IIA)ZssS )ZssS

Account Of the National and Inter-
national Good Roads convention, st.
Louis, Mo, April 27-May 2, the Cotton
Belt will sell round-trip tickets to St.
Louis, Mo-, at rate of one fare plus
81. Tickets will be on sale April 26
to 80. inclusive The above rate ap-
plies on the Louisiana Purchase ex-
position dedication ceremonies April
3O-May 2. 1908.
Account Of the national encampment,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-15
FRISCO READERS.

Colonist rates to southwest Home
seekers rates to southwest Tickets
on sale twice a month
General assembly Presbyterian
church, Los Angeles, Cal, May 21-June
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-15

Account of United Confederate Vet
erans reunion at New Orleans, La,
May 19 to %, 1903, the Cotton Belt
route will sell round-trip tickets to
that point at rate of $500 Tickets
on sale May II and IS, 1903. Return
ing tickets will be good for leaving
New Orleans to and including May
"a, 1903, and will not require execu-
ton.
H. B. Mizell, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-15

DR.. N. s. COHEN,
Thc only x-ray Specialist in Southern
Arkansas.
Chronic Diseases Of Men, Women and
Children; Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
CONSULTATION FREE.
Offices, 2O2 1-2 Main st, over J. b.
Simon Cos store.
PINE BLUFF, ARK.
Office Hours: 8 to IL, to 6 p. n1., 2 to
3 Evenings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-15

Grand Array Of the Republic, at San
Francisco Cal, August Il to %, 1903,
the Cotton Belt route viii sell round
trip tickets to that point at rate of
$3.50 for round trip. Tickets on sale
August 5 to II. inclusive Return lin
it October IS. 1908.
Account of the Southern Baptist
convention and auxiliary socities, Sa-
vannah, Ga, May ia, inclusive the
Cotton Belt Route will sell round-trip
tickets to that point at rate of one
fare plus 50. Tickets on sale May 4
and 6. Return limit May 20, 1903.
II. B. MlZELL. Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-15
THIS
RENE. E.
IS sure to give
Satisfaction
Eiy's
Cream
Balm

It cleanses soothes and heals the dis
eased membrane. 1t cures Catarrh
and drives away a cold in the head
quickly 1t is absorbed. Heals and
Protects the membrane. Restores the
sences of taste and smedll. Full size
sue, at druggist or by mail; Trial size
l0c. by mail
ELY BROTHERS, Sc Warren Street
New York City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-15

Account of the Spring Festival at
Texarkana, Ark, April q, to May 3,
1908, the Cotton Belt route will sell
round-trip tickets to that point at
rate of one and one-third fare. Tick
cts en- sale April q to May 3, inclu-
sive. Return limit May 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-15

President George J. Could of the
Missouri Pacifc-Iron Mountain, has
issued circulars from tie New York
Office reading as follows:
The Missouri Pacific Railway com
pany, ST. Louis. Iron Mountain and
Southern Railway company and leased,
operated and independent lines Office
of the president. New York, March TO-
1903-Russell Harding has been elect
ed vice president and general manager
in charge Of operation, with headquar-
ters at St. Louis. He will have charge
of operation and all other matters ex-
cept those specifically committed to
other vice presidents. All heads OF
departments will report to him accord
ingly.
c. G. Warner has been elected vice
president in charge of finance and ac
counts, with headquarters at ST. Louis.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-23
CHRISTMAS CHARITY
LOCAL SOCIETY is BUSY WITH
CLOTHES AND TOYS FOR THE
POOR OF BUTTE.

Mrs. Alice Roach, president of the Assoca
ted Charities, was seen by an Inter Mountain
represcnttiye at the sociey's headquarters to,
day. She was deep in the giving out of
clothes to squad of ragged little urchins
who looked for all the world as though they
had stepped out Of some OF Dickens books.
They were partly covered in pieces OF dresses
or trousers, according to sex, with dirty faces
and hair that looked as though curry.comb
had been dragged through it. When asked
about the Christmas dinners Mrs. Roach stated
that the members would be glad to give to
anyone inauiring the name of some deserving
family to whom a dinner could be sent on that
day. The telephone number is a33, and some
one Is always in the rooms after O'Clock IN
the afternoon
The association is in receipt of number Of
little gowns for large dolls, sent them from
Haas Bros. of New York. They are the
model gowns used by this house to show the
latest fashions OF the season, and now that 1t
is rapidly drawing to close the firm seat
them to the Associated Charities.
Each is little beauty and would make some
child with large doll very happy, The usual
Christmas dinners will be sent out tomorrow
afternoon and night.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-23
GOOD SHIP OLIVE
BANK IN A STORM
BRITISH BARK HAD A HARD TIME
IN CEASELESS BATTLES WITH
TURBULENT ELEMENTS.
CREW SAID TO BE SAFE.
Not Thought That Lives Were Lost in
Sixty Days Voyage, Every Day OF
Which Was Stormy.
ny NSSOCIAIEp pRtSS.

San Francisco, Dec. 23.--fhe British
ship Olive Bank, 90 days out from Shang-
hal for Royal Roads, Il. G., is entering this
port with three OF her four lower masts
broken off below the tops under a jury
rig of number of fore and aft sails, rigged
up on the remaining stumps. The ship
which sailed from Shanghai. in ballast OH
October 20, ran, it appears, into success
sion of terrific gales every day after being
out one month, and practically disabled
her spars overheard
The hull is in good condition, with the
exception OF the stafboard bulwaiks amid
ships. smashed by one of the yards when
it fell The crew OF 10, in addition to the
officers arc safe, no one being hurt dur
ing the battle with the elements.
The Olive Bank was built in iso, in
Port Glasgow at cost Of 100000. She
is sister ship to the Clifford, which was
lost in September last off Mussel Rock,
five miles below the entrance to this port,
and also OF the Gosford, owned by the
same company, which went ashore 10
years ago below Point Conception.
Captain Henderson. master OF the Olive
Bank, has his wife OH board The Olive
Bank has been posted for some time past
on the overdue list and was quoted up to
her appearance here at IS per cent in
surancc.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-23
CA TIER IN ST. PAUL
NORTHERN PACIFIC DIVISION SUP
ERlNTENDENTS CONFER AT
HEADQUARTERS.

The division superintendent Of the
Northern Pacific are gathering i'll St. Paul
to confer in annual session with the general
superintendent and general manager. The
conference is something OF school Of in
struction when methods which have proved
successful on one division are exploited
for the benefit OF other supcrintendcnts.
Onicials in the train service, ear service,
motive power and other departments will
take part in the discussions Oh mainten-
ance of way, conduct of transportation,
opcration and similar subjects. DIR. J. w.
Chamberlain will lecture on proper meth
ods Of examining the cycsight and hearing.
The conference will last week. Among
the superintendents present are:
T.. c. Blanchard, Lake Superior division,
Duluth A. j. Sovereign, Minnesota div-
sion, Staples; A. NJ Burt Dakota diyi-
sion, Jamestown, n. d.; Andrew Gibson,
Yellowstone division Glendive, Mont; ID.
Boyle, Montana division, Livingston,
Mont; b. T.. Palmer, Rocky Mountain
division, Missoula; A. Beemcr, Idaho divi-
sion, Spokane; w. c. hlbee, Pacific diyi-
sion, Tacoma; &. b. Cliff, Seattle diyI-
sion, Seattle n. NJ. Fowler, St Paul divi-
sion, Minneapolis; Newton Kline, assist
ant general superintendent; |. b. Rich
ards, superintendent OF car service, and
others.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-23
PLEASED WITH WEST
PRESIDENT ELLIOT, OF THE NOR
THERN PACIFIC, SUBMITS
TO AN INTERVIEW.

President Howard Elliot of the North
ern Pacific Railway company who recently
returned to ST. Paul from his Gfst trip
Of inspection over the system, was cvi-
dcntly pleased with what he saw.
In the course Of an interview he said
81 was very favoraby impressed with
The Western cities. They show a spirit
bf progrcssveness and push that is very
promising for their future. Much OF the
country we Travelled through is simply
magnificent. Business conditions appear
10 be sound, and | found everywhere n
feeling that the work at hand is that of
building up trade, agriculture and the
solid factors OF prosperity and growth.
Il met many newspaper men on my
"trip and was impressed with the excel
lent character Of the papers OF the West
ern cities. They apparently have excel
lent management and are growing rap
idly.
"Onc of the very pleasant features OF
the trip was the opportunity II afforded
OF making the acquaintance OF the cm-
ploycs along the line. OF meeting the bus!-
ness men OF the various cities and OF be
coming acquainted with hundreds OF resi-
dents OF our cities and towns.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-23
CL AIMS $5,00O,O0O,
RUSSIAN JEW DIED LEAVING NO
HEIR, IT WAS THOUGHT, BUT
ONE APPEARS.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


New York Dec. a3.--Jaco Goldilam,
New York real estate dealer, has filed 4
claim in Illinois, TO property said to he
worth $1,000 900 through increase III value
since the death Of his uncle, Isaac Gold
fam, who vas murdered - years ago by
footpad in Chicago.
Goldfiam left Warsaw when he was ar.3
lie lett there his brother Saul and his
sister Sophia From time TO time the
brother reported his progress, but never
told them he was wealthy and the leading
citizen OF Oquawka, III.
As his millions increased, his letters
ceased altogether. About IS years ago.,
Jacob Goldllam, son OF Saul, came to this
country to seek fortune. To him Isaac.
Goldnam, the wealthy ,pslS was a mere'
tradition. ~
Three years later Isaac was killed and II
Is stated in the absence of known heirs
the estate, consisting largely OF copper
mine investments and real estate lin Chit
cago was turned over 10 the public adj
ministrator.
1t was only recently that Warsaw pa
per reproduced a story, printed III Chi-
cago some time before, of the unclaimed a
hoard OF Goldham. This account was
written to Jacob Goldilam and he visited
his former home in Russia TO collect docu-
mentary evidence OF his kinship.
He has now returned with this and also
with power OF attorney from each OF his
relatives, authorizing him to act in thciI
behalf for the acquisition OF the estate. !,
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-23
COMMON RACE ON
TWO CONTINENTS
AlASkANS AND NORTHEASTERN
ASlATICS SAID TO HAVE
BEEN SAME.
OPINION OF A SCIENTIST
Belief Heretofore Was That DWclers Of
Arctic Region Were OF Pregla-
ceria Origin.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York. Dec. s3---Basing his opinion
on data collected by several explorers sent
out by Morris X. Jessup OF this city. MIR,
Franz Boaz, curator OF Ethnoogy OF the
Natural Museum OF History, has declared
his belief that previous theories as to the
origin OF the American and Asiatle tribes
around the North Pole are founded on
error
he curator declares that the tribes
around Bchring Sea and east to Green
land are subdivisions of one race AMI that
the Eskimo position as a distant race, SO
long conceded, can no longer be sustained.
'lt seems clear" he says, that the iso-
lated tribes OF Eastern Siberia and those
OF the Northwest coast of America are
one race, similar in type and with many
elements OF culture i'll common. The inva-
sion OF eastern tribes in America have dis
iufhcd former conditions hut enough re-
mains to lead us to think that the tribes OF
this whole area must be considered as a
single race, or at least that their culture IS
a single culture at one time was found IN
both the northeastern parts OF the old
world and the northwestern part of the
new world"
Heretofore the dwcllcrs of the Arctic re-
gon we're believed by many scientists to
be the oldest existing race aud TO be OF pre-
gacerial origin.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-23
FOUND.

A black seal muif left at the postoffce
may be found by the owner applying at the
Office os the postmaster and proving prop
Gcty,
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-23

slight variation one way or the other. The
conference related particularly to the issue
OF bonds from the proceeds from the lands
will Lc paid lo-.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-23
DAVEY IS M|SS|NG c.
FORMER OREGON SENATOR HAS
MET WITH HARM, so HIS
FRIENDS FEAR.
nY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Portland, Ore, Dec. ak Senator
Frank Davcy OF Marion county, has been
missing from his home since December I.A
and his friends and relatives are mucH
alarmed over his safety, fearing that some
mislap has overtaken him.
The last heard OF Mr.. Dayey was at
Whitney, Grant county, from which place
he wrote to p. A. McPhersSn, supreme
president Of the Order of Lions, to whom
he is assistant. Mr.. Davey was recruiting
for the order at that time
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-23
STEEL WORKERS AND
INDIANA FIRM AGREED
Men VIII Accept Reduction Until Times
Are Better.
~ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Chicago, Dec. 23.--A truce has been
arranged between the Inland Steel com
pany of Inland IIarbor, Ind, and the
Amalgamated Association Of Steel, Iron
and Tin workers.
Under the terms Of adjustment these
workers are to accept the 10 per cent re-
Gluction in wages until selling prices ad-
vance sufficiently to warrant the company
in restoring the old wage scale.
The action OF the directors of the firm
IL refusing to deal with organized labor
has been revoked. The Amalgamated as
sociaton is to be treated as union and
IT'S members arc not to be Disseminated
against.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-23
TO Be INDEPENDENT
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS

Phoenix, Arz., Dec. a3.-It was learned here
today that on January the Marleopa and
Phoenix and Salt River Valley road, recently
absorbed by the Southern Pacific company,
would again become an independent corpora.
ton and be operated as before the late con.
solida,ion. NJ. o. Bickncll, formerly supern'
tendent and now in charge for the Southern
Pacific, will again be given the Office OF super
intenden.
Amieablc relations are reported TO exist be-
tween the two railroads, although the stocki
holders OF Maricopa and Phoenix desire inde-
pendent management.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-23
CANDY AND CAKES.

Hcnnessys grocery department on Main
street, fine assortment of fruit and other
cakes, made of the choicest materials and
freshly baked. Fine candies put up in
fancy boxes for presentation purposes, in
all sizes and several styles. Take some
home or have some sent with your best
wishes for merry Christmas
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-23

question. The matter has been closed
finally, this government paying to the
friars $z,23o, 900 for their interests.
This sum, it is expected is subjcc! to .
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-23
ROOT, SHAW AND THE
PRESIDENT IN CONFERENCE
NY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, D. G., Dec. 23.-Sccre-
taries Root and Shaw had a conference
with the president today concerning the
settlement OF the Philippine friar lands
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-28
Murphy Figures Closely

~ usionists. Of course. ridicuis
, ,-'sier Mnrphy's estimate Of 0aeo To-
Mcclellan outside Of BrooSIrn I'm, -.
sHouio not forget that the chief Of IT,
.iany Hasl Is an expert at ante-elecrio,
neares- he is conservative in his esri-
.',s,sS. iar more 50 than the average
poii.ical manager. Last wear be ssss
.lat M Coler would have lis. coo M
yoI''y N Greater New York. ana The
S ss'- said he was a nj subject
ior iunatie asylum. Mr.. Coler,s act,,sI
majority was more than II. oslo and a..
republicans awOke to the facf tta-
a,urpny Is after all something OF a Dol
lticsi prophet His estimates for At.r
haitian came within few hundred 80
u oeihg correct. and the excess OF bse
esllrlate reese from the fact that tb..
Coier vote in Brooklyn Went bevond
what the managers had ant:ciDate1
hence there Is cause for some unear,-
iiess IN MurDhy's estimate; il NAV H..
700 leariy correct for the comfort OF ~.
r asion managers. and the success ~
their ticket
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-28

and do obtain liquor. This is. of
course, not generally true of all sa-
looms, but it is specifically true of
some; yet prosecutions Tor violation
Of the law are infrequent Perhaps
tins fact is due TO the difficulty of get
ting sufficient evidence to convict
There are. however. other violations
and evasions of the law where il ought
tc be comparatively easy to obtain evil
denee sufficient either to have licenses
revoked or to cause the Commissioners
to refuse TO grant renewals. We re
fer especially to the sale of liquor
after closing hours and on Sunday.
ANY so-called "rounder" in Washing
ton can readily name dozen places
where a drink, or as many as one
may desire, may be had after mid
night and on Sunday The managers
Of so-called ''clubs" and small hotels
are notorious violators of the law in
this respect.
For our part, we do not contend
that 1t Is amy worse morally to sell
liquor on Sunday than on Monday, or
TO drink 1t between the hours of i
and ! a. IN. than between j and i
p. m. but the law prohibits the sale of
intoxicants on the Sabbath and for
four hours during the night. If one
saloon-keeper is required to abide b.
that law, then all ought to be. That
these all-niph, and Sunday drinking
places are permitted to do business
in evasion, if not direct violation, of
the law Is unjust and unfair TO the
man who closes his saloon at midnight
and keeps it closed until Monday
morning, as a majority OF them do.
IL there is to be side-aoor entrance
to some places on Sunday and "after
hours" then the privilege ought to be
extended to ALL The "club" saloon
should have no more rights than the
grogshop of the man who abides oy
the law If people want to buy liquor
on Sunday let them effect change IN
the law, but so long as it is the law to
prohibit the sale of intoxicants on
certain days and during certain hours
then all saloons should be subjected
TO the same restrictions.