davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09
Do Not Prove Results.

"While on this subject, I want to state for the benefit of those who may think otherwise that we are not supposed to prove the pathological effect of any adul- iteration on the human system. We only prove the fact of adulteration and there our duty ends
 "I have heard that 1t has been stated that we are trying to force small dairies out of business and place it all in the hands of few concerns. l feel that 1t is hardly necessary for me to deny that we are promoting 9 dairy trust. What mo- tive, pray, could we have in doing such a thing? We think the small concern has just as many rights and priveleges in doing business as large ones, provided they do it on an acceptable sanitary basis. That this is our belief is shown by the fact that the first dairy we went after and got was one of the largest ir the vicinity.
 "All dairymen whose dairies are found to be in an unsanitary condition are be. ing officially notified to get them in 6 sanitary condition within ten days after such notice Is received and unless they heed these notices 1t will be necessary for us to recommend the revocation oi their licenses. Some have already for feited their licenses.
 "When our new labratory Is completed and our new apparatus installed, which will be very soon, we will be in position to make even more thorough and detailed analyses of milk specimens. With oul new apparatus we can tell the exact number and kind of germs in each speci men,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09
Buried Yesterday.

The remains of Mrs. George W. Cur ran, who died at Hardwood yesterday. were buried at Pleasant Valley church this afternoon. Mrs. Curran was twenty six years of age and leaves, besides her husband, several small children. She was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Sim Ed dins of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09
Dalrymen Approve.

I've feel that conscientious dairymen will approve our efforts to give the con sumers pure milk and. in fact, many have given us their endorsement in the work we are doing We also feel that the publicity which is being given to the con- dition of the dairles will be of inestim- able benefit to the conscientious dairy men who are eager to do whatever will improve their business.
 The publicity will also result, be- lieve in forcing interruptions dairymen, who view with skepticism the methods of the milk inspectors, to either conform to the requirements of the law or get out of business.
 "The good that has been done already is manifest in the quality of the milk we are now daily inspecting. We tested number of samples this morning, all of which were entirely free from adultera- tion and which showed q very high CO., efficiency of the fat quality. While we have made but one specific case against a dairy we expect to make cases in every instance where milk does not come up to the normal standard and where any adulteration whatever is found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-09

The following resolution was offered by R. D. Alexander and was unanimously adopted;
The Caucasian., 1905-04-09
MINOR MATTERS,

Yoakum, Tex has shipped seven-f
teen cars Of eggs this year.
Rain. snow and cold have stopped
operations around Gunshu Pass.
Valley View. Cooper county. Texas,
Is to have a $5O,o0o Touring mill.
Plant Of Art Bedstead factory at
Chicago burned. Loss is 100000.
In runaway at Albany. Tex, Mrs
Joe Gregg had a muscle torn from an
arm.
During the presidents visit to Aus
tin the treasurer Of certain county
was robbed OF $500.
Two hundred teamsters of Montgom-
cry Ward & Co. struck in sympathy
with garment workers. s
A COW Policeman Shouts of Long
view, Tex. was taking to the pour
fell on him, badly tnjuring the officer
KID Mccoy and Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien are matched for a twenty
round bout at Hot Springs next month.
While roping a steer near Marble
Falls, Tex. the horse of Albert Hooper
fell on him. The young man was killed.
Ed franks, last surviving member Of
BLACK Jack" Ketchum's band Of train
robbers, was captured near Trinidad,
Colo, and jailed.
The Caucasian., 1905-04-09
THE RJTFRS WERE BITTEN,

The Commoner says: The investiga
tions in the Chadwick case brought out
the facts that Mrs. Chadwick was not
the only one who violated the law. Near
ly every banker with whom she dealt
charged her more than the legal rate of
interest In some cases the interest
charged was nearly 100 per cent. No
wonder there was some hesitancy among
her victims about prosecuting her. Her
career has shaken the faith of many of
the people who in 1896 were asked to be-
lieve and really believed that the hnan-
ciers were the only truly good. Expe-
rience has demonstrated that men may
prate about honest money without being
honest, or even within the law, in their
business dealings.
The Caucasian., 1905-04-09

the world her high sense of duty to self
and her patriotic devotion to the well
fare Of the entire country. To secure
thorough organization Of the State. and
with it faithful pledges of reduction of
acreage for the present year. the follow
ing appointments have been made with
distinguished speakers to address you,
and we cordially invite and earnestly i'm
plore every cotton planter or farmer.
merchant, banker, factor lawyer. doc
tor. etc, in fact, everybody interested in
cotton (and who in this State is not in
terested in the t1eccy >taple:) to attend
these meetings. assist in parochial or
CARNATIONS and accomplish the great
purpose for which we Strive-the reduc-
ton of acreage. In addition to the dis
tinguiShed speakers here given, there
will be added as secured from this and
other States. and local talent will be
fully utilized Members Of the State
Executive Committee, parish and ward
presidents are earnestly solicited to use
their utmost efforts in securing large at
tendance and effective organizations
The Caucasian., 1905-04-09
THE LITERARY MEETING
OF Mrs. \. W. Baird's Sunday School
Class. Held at the Home of
Miss Edith Bentley.

One of the social events of the past
week was the literary meeting of Mrs.
\. w. Baird's Sunday school class held
at the home of Miss Edith C. Bentley.
The rooms were very prettily decorated
with various wild flowers handsome
roses and exquisite ferns. AS members
entered they were Iaintily served punch
by Miss CoI'elia Chatwin. Mrs. Baird
opened the meeting with short prayer,
very appropriately followed by the class
hymn. in which numerous voices blend
ed to the soft music rendered by the
clever hostess, Miss Edith c. Bentley.
The programme was as follows:
Opening Prayer: Mrs A. W. Baird
Class Hymn-Everybody.
Paper-"The Young Man of Shreve-
port" Oswell Simmons.
Piano Selection-Miss Birdie Hicks.
Debate-"Resolved. That Woman is
Greater than Man.. Affirmative: Martin
E. Williams. Ralph Waldo Bentley Neg
atlve: Miss Minnie Nelson. Mr. Vaughn.
Judges: Misses Cornelia Chatwin, Ruth
Smith. Messrs. Knox. Merritt. Chatwin.
Decision in favor of the negative
Refreshments were served, and every
one voted the evening a jolly good one
and the hostess royal entertainer.
The membership roll has increased
from eighty-four to ninety-six. 1t is
hoped that the one hundred mark will
have been reached by next Tuesday.
when the regular monthly business meet
ing Of the class will be held in the Sun
day school room of the First Methodist
church. All young people of Shreveport
are invited to come among u.s. Strangers
are especially invited as visitors or pros
pectlve members.
The Caucasian., 1905-04-09
Carroll. Carl: Clark. VIII /. NJ Can
erton, E. F.

Carroll. Carl: Clark, VIII /. NJ: Can
erton. E. F.
Zimmerman, Charles J.. Dunno. Ger
aid NJ: Dudd1y. Elder G.. B.; D,wnl
HenIty; Doran, J. R: Dennis. Williams
s. Dewitt. ". f.. Daniel Napoleon:
Davis Ben
Eh", George d. Edwards. d. R.;
Evans, Tom.
Ford L. T.: Forbes J. H.: Ford.
(millwright) FcwIer, Harry: Ford
Jake; Fortner, Fortncr; Fields + NJ:
Fletcher. J. X; Fleming, ". /: Franz
CISCO Frazier
Goldberg, A.. Gla>>vy, Donald: Cut-
chen, NJ. A.; Gold>herry, H. A.; Gilrov.-
J.; Gipson, Richard; CHM, Robert:
Gentry, Willie: Garrison Bros. Graves
Co., A.. GaStan. Ben Gibbons. William
R.: Chenille, Al Caro-.
Henry. W. J.; Hearne. W. g.: Hud-
son, J. S.; Haas & Co.. W. D.; Harri-
son, G. L.; Hitch. Frank: Hob>on, T.
F.; Holloway, Jackson: Hill. Leon F.;
Heager, Earl; Hayes, ". c.; Hand,
Carl; Hanks, H. B.; Hand Harry: Hal
lery H. Henges H. H.; Hun:cr, Aar-
on ,: Johnson, Matt Johnson, A. {. ?.
kemble, Howard; keeney G. H.;
kraljic. john
AcAnallan. NJ L. 2 McCants. Edgar
Go McGraw. Joben; Moore, B. D.;
Miner. Ralph; Milan collectors COL
iector); Melroy, J. F.: Mead, William
L.: Merida. George; Martin, Harry N;
Mathers, Charley.
Newell G. l.
Paine. John: Pages, Emile; Ienning-
ton. W. S: Phillips. Sperling; Price,
James.
Robson, W. v; Russell, George w.;
Rosenthal, Riddle; Raskman, Edgar;
Rembert. F. Co Rogers ". E; Rus
sell Julius.
Smtls = O.: Smith, James f; Steal
lin (care Of SIN. lob. Co..; Stillians,
. W.; Stringfelows Robert S.; Sen
eri9s Willie; Stafford, Pete; ShaCtA-
ford. Nose: Smith. D.: Supenia. NJ J.;
Stamps. J H.: s.. smon'> S. NJ. Oil
and Pipe Line G..
Thomas, John0 Tickels Willie; Tardy,
Adolphs Taylos Judge; Tennyson, Rob-
ert
Verdeln. Frank
Wool Sherman; Nilliams, Rev. C.
H.: Williamson. DR.. R. B.: Wilson, L.
A.: Wadkins. Tommers: Walker. G.;
Wallace, W. G.. o Wright. J. , Whitney,
er, Lafayette; Walker, J. F.; Wilder,
Dolph: Woodruff. S. R.; Wright, S. H.;
Washington, W. R.. Webster, George
The Caucasian., 1905-04-09
OFFICERS ELECTED.
The Kansas City, Shreveport and Gulf
Railway Company

At the annual meeting OF thestoCkhold-
ers OF the Kansas City, Shreveport and
Gull Railway Company held Friday
directors were elected as follows: S. R
Knott. Pete lourec. S. B. Hicks, +.
Alexander, T. +. Jarrett and P. J.
[rezevant. The directors then electe
for the ensuing twelve months S. R
Knott. president: Pete Iouree vice
president. ard J. ID. Wilkinson. secre
tary.
This meeting was held in the office of
Secretary Wilkinson. as was the session
Of the Kansas City, Shreveport and Gulf
Terminal Company. the directors elected
being S. R. Knott. T. Alexander. J. D.
Wilkinson. S. B. Hicks and S. W.
Moore, who elected S. R. Knott. presi-
dent. T. Alexander. vice president AMI
!. y. Wilkinson, secretary
In attendance at the meeting were S.
K. Knott. president of the Kansas City
Southern system: I. f. Jarrett. general
superintendent of the same system, and
S. W. Moore genera! solicitor for the
same company, who came to Shreveport
in their private car.
The reelection of the directors and
the officers of the road is compliment
ary recognition OF worthy gentlemen
who are held in the highest esteem
The Caucasian., 1905-04-09

Times-Denocrat: 1t develops that the
reason, or one reason. why Governor
Utter of Rhode Island did not go to
Washington to take part, as did the gov
ernors of many other states, in the inau-
gural parade was that Governor Utter
is Seventf-Day Baptist and that the
inauguration. coming on Saturday. he
could not, therefore, lend himself to its
celebration. Lieutenant Governor jack
son was sent instead and creditably per-
formed the not overexacting duty
The Caucasian., 1905-04-09
WEATHER BULLETIN
OF STORMS TO CROSS
THE CONTINENT.
U UNUSUALLY SEVERE
With Great Probability of Iornai does
During the Week Of Which
April Twentieth Will Be
the Central Day

(CopyrigI1ted 1905 by W. T. Foster.)
! Washington. d. c., April S-Last bull
letln gave forecasts of disturbance to
cross the continent Is to p, warm wave
II to 21, cool wave 20 to r. The next
disturbance will reach the Pacific coast
about u, cross west Of the Rockies by
close OF Is. great central valleys 10 to
2I. eastern states p Warm wave will
cross west OF the Rockies about u, the
great central valleys 10, eastern states Fl.
Cooe wave will cross west of the Rockies
about 20, the great central valleys p,
eastern states ~
Rhis disturbance will come in period
Of very cool weather. the warm wave
will not elevate temperatures very much.
storms will be unusually severe with a
great probability of tornadoes during the
week Of which April 20 will be the CEN
tral day. Very cool weather will precede
this disturbance, not so cool following it
and the latter cool wave will be of short
duration. \ great high temperature
wave will come come with the next dis
turbance and the period Of dangerous
storms will continue Not much rain Gil
after April 25. except in small sections
in the nature of cloudburstS. Some hail
may be expected in few places but not
extending TO u11cI1 territory
Vegetation Eakes its finest growth
when the magnetic forces are most ac
tive and therefore | expect the last half
of April to be good crop weather where
the storms do not damage the crops. 1t
will be particularly favorable to the vice
crops and, where not too dry, to other
southern crops. Storms will do most
damage in midlatitude states.
The Washington ID. c. Daily Post
of March p said: We hasten to the de-
Tense of the weather bureau The news
papers bring complaints that the predic-
tions are mere guesswork. Ever since
Chief Moore staked his reputation-and
lost it-on the prediction that fair wealth.
er would attend the second Inauguration
of Mckinley, we have felt that the bu
reau needed friends. * Long
practice and natural aptitude have en-
abled the fOrecasters to change their
minds with lightning rapiiity, and they
have vastly improved upon the Delphic
Oracle i'll straddlng embarrassing and
equivocal conditions
have completed the reduction of the
weather records copied at the weather
bureau in 1903. have nearly completed
the astronomical records-at
naval observatorv-backt to 1903, and am
now better fixed for weather work than
ever before. am also nearly ready to
publish forecasts for Washington. Il
am having magnificent success and my
forecasts are growing in popularity
The great storms will continue
through May. | have repeatedly warned
my readers that April and May 1905 will
bring the most destructive storms of the
year. These two months are usually the
most quiet of the year. and therefore if
they should prove to be the great storm
months of 1905 that will be good evi-
dence in favor Of planetary meteorolOgy.
The Caucasian., 1905-04-09
VIRGINIA UPON A NEW CRU
CADE

The Con1noner says: The Richmond
(Va) Times Dispatch announces that
there is an awakening in that State upon
the subject Of education \ large num-
Der of persons deeply concerned for the
uplifting Of humanity as the Times
Dispatch puts it. are going out into the
country districts to speak face to face
and heart to heart with the people. and
urge them to improve their schools and
prolong the school terms" Doctor Al
derman, recently chosen as head of the
Virginia University, is taking leading
part in the movement. 1t is fitting that
the State which gave Jefferson to the
Union, and which contains the State
University founded by Jefferson, should
interest itself in the education of all the
people. Jefferson contended that univer
sal education was necessary to enable the
people to wisely discharge their duties
as citizens.
The Caucasian., 1905-04-09
THE LETTER LIST.

The following is a list of letters re-
naming uncalled for in the Shreveport
posstotfice for the week ending Satur-
day, April 8. 1905. A charge of one
cent will be made for each piece of mail
advertised. When calling for these let
tiers please say advertised" giving the
date of advertisement. Free delivery of
mail may be secured by having your
mail addressed to street and number.
Advise your correspondents of your ad-
dress and have them addresse your let
ters accori iingly.
S. F. STEERE, P. NJ.
LADIES' LIST.
Allen, Mrs Matte; Arnold, Mrs
Lume
Banks, Henryette; Bartlett, Milne
Byrd. Miss Jennie; Bungie. Allis; Burt,
Miss Lou.
Cupp, Fannie; Cannon. Miss Viola ::
Clark, Miss Patty (pkg); Cross. Mrs.
Lille
Davidson. Mrs. H. c.; DeLosseur.
Mrs. Virgil; Dunn, Miss Ida; Doome
Mrs Mary.
Edward. Miss earl
The Caucasian., 1905-04-09
DESTRUCTION OF GRAND GULF.
A SOUTHERN HEROINE.

From Recollections of Henry Wat
kins Allen, by Sarah A. Dorsey:
Bowen sent troops to Grand Fulf, dis
nantlej the batteries there which had
done such good service, and began to re-
treat towards Vicksburg. The little
village of Grand Gulf. Aliens early home
in Mississippi, was a mass of ruins 1t
has been completely sacked by the Fed
erals in 1862. | walked over it, when
there was not house standing, and
gathered the delicate roses that had
sprung up from the roots of the burned
bushes, and still leant lovingly, their per-
TUNED faces, on the broken columns and
piles of burnt brick The Federals had
flanked these batteries, by ascending the
Bayou Pierre, which was, unfortunately,
mot fortified" Bowen had forty-6ve
hundred men: with the most desperate
valor he could do nothing against 10000
men. A part of Bowen's force (Bald-
wins brigaie) had marched one hun
dred miles, and fought ten hours in
three days and nights. The Confeder-
ates reached the Big Black river in the
middle of the night. They could find no
one to point out the ford Of the river.
Searching around, they discovered a
house On plantation near. 1t was oc-
-cupied only by young girl of eighteen
and her mother. Their male relatives
were all in the Southern army. The
young girl knew the ford, but the Of
hcers hesitated to ask her to go with
them, at that hour, and show it But
she said simply, pointing to the stable.
General Loring, have my horse saddled
i will show you the ford I am not
afraid to trust myself anywhere at any
hour with my countrymen."
The officer obeyed. The young girl
mounted her horse, rode in front of the
The Caucasian., 1905-04-09
Freley, Mrs. alter.
Gatlin, Miss Alice.

Freley. Mrs. Walter
Gatlin, Miss Alice
Hurd, Miss Felloe; Harte, Miss Dav-
rene: Harrison, Mrs J. R.
Jonets. Mary Jones. Miss Rosie
Jackson, Miss Ella.
Lee, Miss Rosia , Lee, Miss Hattie
McAnallan, Mrs. NJ. L.; McSweeney,
Miss Amy: MoSely. Mrs Adline.
Northern. Mrs. J. s. ornant, Mrs.
Lille
Osten. Mrs. Bell
Pruitt. Mrs. l. NJ; Patterson, Miss
Hattie: Patterson, Miss Amanda ;
Phelps, Mrs. Phelps.
Ray. Mrs NJ. J.; Romas, Miss Carrie ::
Roach. Mrs. Annie.
Smith, Miss Lille; Sheridan, Miss
Gertrude; Stevens, Miss Mary: Scott,
Mrs. Rosie
Thomas. Mrs. Bertha.
Warpool Sallie; Warner, Miss Fan
ME; Washington. Mrs. Sarah; Wegman,
Mrs. J. L.; Williams, Miss Cary; Will
liams, Miss Nancie; Williams, Mrs.
Olivia: Womic, Miss Sadie: Woodruff
Mrs Cloteal; Wofford, Mrs. Addie
Wood, Mrs. Sallie.
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Alexson. Joe; Alexander, Frank; Al
exander. c. F.; Allen. DR.. Getty cor
oner); Ashley. F. J.; Armstrong, B.;
Aston, Edward: Arnold. James.
Brown, J. W.; Brown, Joseph f.
Benette, Jack; Btton. J. F.; Bellary
Jim: Boyette, Abe; Boardman A. f.
Buswel, Rodger; Burton. A.; Bulls
Clarence; Buell.. J. H.; Banks. Henry
Baverian. A.: Blacknan, E. A.; Branch
Tom: Bailey, James.
Clark, J. w; Condor. Alfred: Charles
T. c.; Consumers Cotton Oil Co.: Col
iins, r. f.; Compton. J. B.: Cheney
Harold c.; Celfriet, c.. Carver. y. NJ.
The Caucasian., 1905-04-09
NEWSPAPER ClRCC
IATORS ASSOCIATION.

The Caucasian has been compli1nented
with an invitation reading as follows:
The Southern Newspaper Circulators
Association will hold their next annual
meeting in Shreveport La, April 10. II
and H. You are earnestly invited to at
tend. if you are a newspaper tfan you
should attend. Besides the regular bus
mess Miss Clara V. Prescott will present
Herr Malek. the famous pianist, and a
grand reception and Bohemian lunch at
the Commercial Club afterwards for
Monday night. Tuesday the guests of
and a German lunch.
W Wednesday an excursion to Caddo City
oil wells with lunch Automobiles. tai
lyso and boating Don't miss it. but
come.
Nv. L. BOGGS,
Manager Circulation OF the Shreveport
Times
The Caucasian., 1905-04-09
THE FEDERAL COURT

The session of the Federal Court,
Judge Alex Boarman, held at Monroe,
was closed Friday Judge Boarn1an,
Walter Jackson. clerk: NJ. C: Elstner,
district attorney. Marshall Oneal and
Deputy Lea have returned to Shreve-
port
The Caucasian., 1905-04-09

The Comnpner: Some of the insur-
ance companies are threatening to leave
Arkansas because of the passage of the
anti-combination bill If the people of
Arkansas will NV establish an insurance
department and furnish insurance for
their own people at cost, the Companies
that retire will not be missed
The Caucasian., 1905-04-09
TALK ABOUT 1T.

You can buy a colonist ticket via the
Cotton Belt Route to Helena, Mont, for
s32.5o; Spokane, Wash, $s4; Tacoma,
Seattle, Wash, and Portland, Ore, for
5000. Points in direct line just as
cheap. Tickets on sale daily till May
IS. Address City Ticket Office, 2IS Mi
lam street, for particulars.
The Caucasian., 1905-04-09

army, conducted them across the ford.
and several miles through by-paths, until
she led them safely to the high road
leading to EickSburg Then putting her
horse at full speed she rode back alone.
in the dark night. to her mother, protect
ed only by her own innocence. her trust
in God. and her faith in her countrynen
The Caucasian., 1905-04-09
TWICE MARRIED,
Second Ceremony Performed In Order.
to Be on Safe Side.

to Be on Safe Side.
Augusta. Ga. April S.-Woodbury
Kane and Sallie ~ Elliot Of Newport.
r. l.. came to Augusta from Aiken s.
c., and were married by justice Of
the peace The second marriage Of the
couple was performed under license
issued in Richmond county. Georgia,
and was deemed necessary because d.
Vfrces are recognized in Georgia. while
In South Carolina they are not. No ex-
planatiOn was offered by Mr.. Kane but
there appears to be general s:1tisfac-
tfon that the law has been complied
with by having the marriage legalized
in another state.
The Caucasian., 1905-04-09
LARGE ALLEGED THEFTs.
Thought Fifty Thousand Dollars
Worth Of Jewetry Has Been Stolen.

Jacksonville. Fla. April S-Gus En-
anuel, baggage master of the Florida
East Coast Line railway. who was ar
rested charged with robbing the bag
gage Of northhound tourists waived
examination and was released under
$4,000 bond More than $1,000 worth of
Jewelry has been recovered and it is
reported that the thef's will amount to
fully $4,000
The Caucasian., 1905-04-09
Fall Was Fatal.

Wliburton. l. T., April S-WiLiam
van Meter, who was accidentally
Knocked off coal tipple, died. He sus-
ea1ned fall Of seventy feet, landing
on his head in a pile Of slate.
The Caucasian., 1905-04-09
THIRD ROBBERY.
Total Amount Stolen Is Nearly Five
Thousand Dollars.

Thousand Dollars.
Shreveport April s.-The third of a
series Of bold robberies. the amounN lin
every instance being large was report
ed to the police by Schieman Kuffner,
an Austrian who had just reached the
city frcm Joaquin, Tex, with a roll
amounting to over 5000. In the past
few months The Bottoms have been
the scene of robberies aggregating
nearly $4,000
The Caucasian., 1905-04-09
WHISkEY IN HORSE COLLARS

WHISKEY IN HORSE COLLARS.
At grading camp near Davis, |. T..
It was known that booze could be had,
but no one seemed willing to tell where
they got it. An officer was sent there
to locate the guilty party. It was no.
ticed that on certain days one of the
teamsters would make trip to Gaines
vile. Tex, and always took on each arm
a long pair Of horse collars. At first this
did not Great suspicion. The team he
used was big one, and the collars ap-
peared to need mending. Immediately
following his return to camp the officer
noticed more or less gaiety and loud talk
in every tent throughout the camp. Dur
ing the day he would keep close lookout
for bottles. Nothing of the sort could be
found however, although there was
booze in evidence.
Finally the officer noticed one day that
this man who drove team frequently
took a pair of horse collars with him to
GalenSVllle removed one OF the collars
and carried it to the river bank nearby
He noticed several workmen down there
This gave the officer his clew, and the
Jig was up. Upon examination it was
found that each collar was only a shell.
and that inside there was room enough
to hold more than two gallons of whis-
key. When the man was arrested he told
of quite number of similar cases, and
the new game of boot-legging was ex-
posed.-St. Louis Post
There are other devices besides horse
collars, for instance books, walking
sticks, umbrella handles, etc, in which
are concealed glass shells for whiskey
Booze is the devils best agent, and when
a man is seeking booze he may be stim-
ulated by the devil to get it.