davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-24
Weather Coalitions,

The northwestern high" now cen,
ters in the Lake region An area Of
relatively high pressure oyerlies the
southeast The western storm has re-
manned very stationary with very lit-
tie or no change in intensity
The temperature has fallen in the
Ohio valley in western Tennessee
eastern Missouri, and northern Neya
da, and risen in northern Illinois, east
arn Nebraska Minnesota, and eastern
South Dakota Since yesterday morn
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-24
Notice TO Lot BUYERS.

For the accommodation of persons
unable TO leave their work, wanting
'nll information regarding the sale Of
lots In second Feuchter and Lanaden
addition. which sale opens Monday
morning, June Goth. at o'clock, we
desire to announce our office viii be
open Saturday from 70 . p. m. and
Sunday morning from 10 to IL o'clock.
FEuCHTER BROS.
els Ohio Street
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-24

Miss WaidoHnanpA--"What shock.
Ing English these rustics employs
There Is sign In the window Of that
little store which announces tina.
Timothy Seed I'm going 70 ask the
man 70 change II to Timothy Saw.
and y add further Information as 70
what he saw. The aign makes me
ncrycns."~ CIcveIaud Leader.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-24
Additions to Tamms.

Civil Engineer George Dewey re-
turned yesterday from Tamms, where
he has been engaged in plating into
lots the First and Second additions to
the village Of Tamms. The streets
are TO be graded and probably gravel
ed. The new additions embrace zoo
lots and will soon be put on the mar
ket.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-24
7. o. Wilson a constabIe.

T. d. Wilson. former policeman, is
again wearing a star, bat in the EN-
ploy Of the county instead of the city.
He yesterday took his oath of office
and became the constable from the
Second ward MIR Wilson made an
excellent record for himself while on
the force and proved himself to be a
valuable man TO the department
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
Violated GBme Law and Ii Cost
Him $40 90
TWO CASES IN THE COUNTY
coURT-MAYoR GETS AN
ONYMouS LETTERS
SMALL ITEMS OF IN
TEREST.

John Oller an aged farmer from
Olive Branch. was yesterday fined
by Judge Ross s25 and costs, amount
ing in all 10 5000. for violating the
state game laws Oller was arrested
by Deputy Sheriff George Durham up
on complaint sworn out by Deputy
Game Warden Bob Moore
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-24

and when he opened the gate, sneak
ed ont
Well" broke in the big dog, you
know the law has TO be obeycd.h
Yes, that's true, but it seems to me
that there ought to be a more humane
way Of killing the poor dogs and If
that man that was doing the shoot.
ing would pass by here now would
take great pleasure in taking bite
out OF him
n don't blame You" said the big
dog
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-24
In the County Court.

Yesterday Judge Dewey, in the
county court ordered Donald S. Wea-
yer, who pleaded guilty to child aban-
donment, to pay to the mother of the
child the sum of s. each week for
the next year, He was admitted to
bond of s30o Joe Cannon pleaded
guilty to larceny and was fined s25
and sentenced to 1--WE days in Jail
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-24
Funeral of Charles johnson.

The funeral nf Charles II Johnson
vas held yesterday afternoon from the
Christian church The remains were
taken to Beech Grove cemetery for tn
terment, The floral offerings were
many and beautiful The funeral was
largely attended by the many friends
0f the deceased
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-24
THE PUPS EXPERIENCE
He Tells His Friend the Watch Dog
How Fi1o's are Caught and
Slaughtered BY the City.

Gee, but \ had a horrible expert I
ence today, remarked the little black |
and white pup last night to his friend.
the big watch dog, as the two iay On
the back porch Of we'll known citi
zen's house.
What was ftp asked the bib doe
III patronizing way.
Well. % begin with. said the little
pup all he shiverad d bit and moved
up closer to his friend. Il am not a
| fortunate as YOU You see am not
good for anything In particular and
1.-The little boy that used to own me
moved away with HIS folks to spend
the summer ana have to rustic fer
| myself. I'll tell you dog. no matter
Il whether he has d coed master or none
| at all. II up against a proposition and
II the way people kick and cuff 'ent
around II 4 fright, but when Won
haven't got anybody to take care ..
you 81 TO pay your dog license its just
iii little too hard.
I'm net d chronic kicker, bnt / Ger
taiHlg have to register one against the
way | and several other dogs were
treated yesterday although was
lpretty lucky
'sYou see ! had been sleeping In the
+. park ait night under a bench and ali
soon AIS il got daylight started out K
I get something to eat | hadn't has
anything for couple OF days. BuI
before had MY eyes fully opened 4
big man came along and threw d wire
7 around my neck or course | helt
Il back and he pulled on the wire unit
ii cut into my neck and hurt awfulll
bad, ! was too weak to put mp mucl
lof fight even II the odds had beer
u even and he seemed to know IL. 70
Il, ha pulled and kicked and cursed ant
beat me In a terrible manner unit
he finally SGT me 70 a wagon. III
I. grabbed me up by the wire and threS
N me IN big box along with severa
n other dogs. Before could hardl
j realize what had happened the WACO
stopped and the same man any cot
- pie az more dumped all of as dogs on
III into a big yard which had d big hig
NJ fence. There were some dogs alread
vi IN there and asked one ii | was q,
n ing to get anything 10 eat.
Well, guers not he said i hay
been looking for a bone ever since
II got In and am about to die, am s
nm hungry
IL "Well, In the afternoon had dro
w ped Off to sleep and big noise awob
me. looked around and there wa
the man with q great big gun in h
hand, Some Of the dogs were lyir
u on the ground dead ana others wei
~ running around trying 10 keep out
"s his way.
nj MI y asked dog what was the matt
and he said that The pound master WI
killing all the dogs that didn't ha'
~ their taxes paid Then commenc,
sav TO get scared got up and started
~ run and just then the man pointed d
,na pistol at the dog had been talsii
ya,, 70 and fired. He was bad sh,
I III though. ana the bullet just struck hi
In the 'eg and he commenced to h
Ter. don't blame him for be.
MN hurt him bad. Then the man got m
I and he shot him four times. Poor d,
cor ! hoped each shot that he would get
oid II The head and get put out OF
TN misery, but the man had to stop a
tne load his gun before he finally Kill
ne him
cAh Just about that time another nj
came along with another load 81 d
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-24
Entertained the Moodmen.

The Woodmen's circle. the ladies
auxiIlary to the Woudmen Of the
World. gave an ice cream supper last
night to the members Of Sycamore
camp AT Stafford hail. The evening
was pleasantly passed and in an inter
asting guessing contest prizes were
won by Mrs. f. r.. Bell Mr.. ]. p.
Nichols, Mrs, Corn, Mrs. J. L. Mey-
ars and Mrs Fred Krauss.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-24

Washington. June 2S. Following Is
the weather forecast for Illinois for the
next "a hours:
Partly cloudy Saturday. warmer ex-
IRENE south; Sunday partly cloudy,
light to fresh northeats winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-24

An Usage man traded his next-door
noighb0r \ good horse for an old
plano Monday. The horse was worth
twicn the value of the plano, but the
man Agured M 10 ahead because he
hAs the Instrument now where II caA
not ~ played. IT, Kansas CITY Times
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-24
Fire at { asst Cairo.

The home Of Bud Gentry, directly
across the river, was completely de.
troyed by fire Wednesday night Gen
sry III we'll known in Cairo and has re-
sided on one Of the Halliday estate
farms near East Cairo for many
years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-24
FUNERAL NOTICE.

JAMES PARRY--Died Thursday
Leave house at All Thirty-third street
at 1870 for st. Josephs church. Spec.
ial funeral train will leave the foot Of
Eighteenth street at 2:i0 o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-24
River Forecasts.

Tie ohio at Evansville and MT. Vfr
non. win continue rising during The
next 10 % as hours. AT Paducah and
Cairo. will continue rising during t'a
next two or three days.
The Tcnnessoc from Florence 70
mouth will continue Ring during the
next several days.
The Missisa mi from below TN
Louis 10 Cairo not much change dnr'
Ing the ncxt s0 hours M.
The Wabash At MT Carmel, wii'
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-24
Better colorinc.

Can be obtained In many plant.
flowers u they are placed In the sun.
NEST parts OF the house. Hard wood
cd plants grow and flower much bet.
ter In the sun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-24

One book alone, the Pilgrims
Progress" holds the record Tor Eng.
lish literature. having been repro.
duced In 1o5 different tongues.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-24
YOU HAVE NOT really Of.

fered that room for rent unless
YOU have advertised it in the
z Want ad" column. 1t may
be for rent, but few know it.
Why not tell them all?
COSTS 1 CENT "A WORD.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-24

Mrs. Frantz Of Care Girardean. MO-,
ii the guest Of Mr. Richard Jones and
family of Twentieth
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-24

Mrs. N. r. Sprecher and son Wayne
left yesterday for their home in No
gales, Arizona.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-24

Mr., d. M Morris OF the Cairo Boat
stare. was able to be out yesterday,
after an illness OF several days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-24

Dir. Harrell is attending the Mod
ern Woodmen convention at Milwau-
kee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs Jerome Silvia have
returned to Cairo from Springfield.
It'll MT. silvia has taken a position In
Simon's drug store.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-24

Mrs. WI n. Barron and Mrs, Kate
Lemon are the delegates from the
Cairo Epworth League society to the
convention being held at Carbondale.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-24
THE WEATHER
Forecyast For Today,

Cairo and vicinity; Unsettled
weather with showers and local thun
aerstorms and warmer
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-24

Mrs. K. j. Stubhins has returned
from visit with relatives at Nation
and Humboldt, III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Hal A. Ellsworth left
yesterday for English. Ind 70 com
plete arrangements for future resi-
dence In Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-24

Mrs. II. Al Carduff of Charleston,
Mo, formerly OF this city, Is the
guest Of her mother, Mrs. Baird. Of
Ninth and Walnut streets,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-24

Mrs. Arthur Lemen and Mrs. w r.
Barron have gene ii Carbonate 10 at
tend the district convention OF the
Epworth league.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-24

Miss Mary Sabin, who has been the
guest Of the family OF MIR. n y. Dewey
for several days, has returned to her
home at Anna.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-24

Miss Florence Hefter of cenralia,
is the guest Of Miss Lima Woodward.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-24
CHRONOLOGICAL
zune d In historY.

s-sz-BattIe Of Plassy; Give destroyeo eils
Hsndoo army and thereby estaDAsiieu
British rule over Bengal
fsg--samuel Fransts Dupont, Auini'a a.
the United Statvs navy ois.iis s,I -.
In tbs civil war. died Ia f4'i''-'ie' ma
born 1905
sea. Nf,na Marietta Aiboni. famous con-
.,aisa a,ed in Paris: born isz4
,ao,--rhe allied forces IN China. number
inc about 1000 men. captured Tientsin
,sa.-Admiral Togo's destroyers checked
a sortie Of the Russian feet az foI TOT.
Arthur: the Russians lost oatteship
sunk and 9 cruiser disabled
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-24

Miss Mary Alice Naugle left yes.
terday morning for Louisville. KY, to
act az bridesmaid for her cousin, who
will be married next Tuesday evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-24

w. &, Weldon. OF Centralia, travel.
ing engineer Of the / G. railroad, was
til the city today ON official business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-24

MIR. 8. Il. Turner. editor and pub.
Usher or the Prairie Eagle. at East
Prairie, MO, was IN the city yesterday
On business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-24

\ Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Buchanan are
removing from Bic Seventh street to
1906 Walnut street. formerly the
home Of the late Judge J. n Robarts
and family.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-24

Mr. and Mrs. g. II. Angien have ar.
rived from Chicago To reside In Cairo
with their daughter, Mrs. George e.,
Carnes,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-24

Byron M. Gross has returned from
Atlanta. Ca Mrs Gross and their
new daughter will return to Cairo
soon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-24
PURELY PERSONAL

Mr.. Lloyd Gates is reported much
improved.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-24

Miss Gertrude Boren left for Ohm
sted. Ill. yesterday afternoon for Y
months visit with relatives and
friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-24

For the latest news OF the day
you will find 1t In the Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-24

James johnson has resigned ais mes
senger al the Big Four freight office
10 accept a position With the Cairo
Brewing company HE has been sue
ceeded by Edward Marshall.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-24

MIR. Jacob Solomon, Of the firm OF
solomon q Son, returned yesterday
from New York city. While away he
visited Rochester Philadelphia, and
other cities and selected line of fall
and winter clothing and furnishings
FOR his store.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-24

Mrs. G. G. Kurzdorfer and little
daughter. who have been the guests Of
NAH. and Mrs. G, NJ Buchanan, return
"a 10 their home IN Chester yesterday
accompanied by Miss Nellie Kurzdor-
fer who Will spend several weeks
there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-24

tralto. died in Paris; born 1874.
,ano-The allied forces IN China. NUMBER
ing about 1000 men. captured Iientsih,
,so4--Admiral Togo's destroyers eheeheu
sortie of the Russian meet d.
Arthur. the Russians lost a oatueship
sunk and cruiser disabled
~~~~s~~~~%s-<~< ~sssssss@~@ss>s
| PURELY PERSONAL 4
s>>~@a~Asss~.~~~M~~zz.zasss-s
Mr.. Lloyd Gates is reported much |
improved.
Miss Florence Hefter of Cenualia,
is the guest Of Miss Lima Woodward.
Dr. Harrell is attending the Mod
ern Woodmen convention at Milwau-
kee.
Mrs. NJ. r. sprecher and son Wayne
left yesterday for their home in No
gales. Arizona.
Mrs. e. j. stubbins has returned
from visit with relatives at Nation
and Humboldt, III.
Mrs. Frantz Of Care Girardean. MO-,
ii the guest Of Mr. Richard Jones and
family 81 Twentieth.
mr.. ID. M. Morris of the Cairo Boat
store. was able to be out yesterday,
after ali illness of several days.
VI. q. Weldon, OF Centralia, travel
ing engineer Of the / G. railroad, was
til the city today on official business
Byron M. Gross has returned from
Atlanta, Ga. Mrs Gross and their
new daughter will return TO Cairo
soon
Miss Gertrude Boren left for Ohm
sted, Ill, yesterday afternoon for 4
months visit with relatives ard
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. g. II. Angien have air
rived from Chicago I'd reside In Cairo
with their daughter, Mrs George 4
Carnes,
MIR. 8. r. Turner. cd and pub
Usher or the Prairie Eagle, at Eas
Prairie, MO, was In THE city yesterda
On business.
Miss Mary sabin, who has been ID
guest Of the family Of MIR. II. y. Dewe
far several days, has returned 70 hi
home al Anna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal A. Ellsworth ~
yesterday for English, Ind. To coI
plete arrangements for a future rel
dence In Cairo
Mrs. Arthur Lemen and Mrs. w,
Barron have gene ii Carbonate 70 !
tend the district convention of I
Epworth league
Mr.. and Mrs Jerome Silvia ha
returned To Cairo from Springfie
TIL MT silvia has taken a position
Simon's drug store.
Mrs. II. A. Carduff of Charlest'
Mo, formerly OF this city, Is I
guest OF her mother, Mrs. Baird.
Ninth and Walnut streets,
Mrs. WI III Barron and Mrs. Xxi
Lemon are the delegates from
Cairo Epworth league society to
convention being held ali Carbondal
Miss Mary Alice Naugle left j
terday morning for Louisville. Ky,
act as bridesmaid for her cousin, \
will be married next Tuesday event
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Buchanan
removing from Bic Seventh street
Af l 81
1106 Walnut street, formerly
home Of the late Judge J. p. Rob;
and family.
James johnson has resigned ais h
senger Al the Biz Four freight of
10 accept a position with the G.
Brewing company HE has been
ceeded by Edward Marshall.
Mrs. G. G. Kurzdorfer ana \
daughter, who have been the guest
NAH. and Mrs. G. N. buchanan, ret
"a ~ their home In Chester yesteI
accompanied by Miss Nellie Kura
fer who viii spend several w
there
MIR. Jacob Solomon, Of the fir
solomon e. Son, returned yeste
from New York city. While ava
visited Rochester, Philadelphia
s other cities and selected line d
and winter clothing and furnish
FOR his store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-19
ELOPING WIFE RETURNS.
welcomed Home After Absence of
Fifteen Years.

Joliet, ILL.,, Aug. 19.-Mrs. Margaret
Wilson, who deserted her husband,
Abram Cox, fifteen years ago to elope
with another man. has returned to her
old home here and been reunited with
her family, and it is said that her re-
marriage to her former husband will
take place within few days.
Mrs. Wilson'S story reads like fiction
Married to Abram Cox when she was
only Is years old against her own in
clination and judgment. she was I'M
able to learn to love him. and after
several years of unhappiness, during
which four children were born to
them, she fed with Patrick Wilson and
severed all ties with her family.
Cox secured a divorce and remar-
ried. Wilson then married Mrs. Cox,
but last summer yielding to the en-
treaties of his eldest daughter by his
first wife to return to care for his
legitimate wife in her old age, he de-
serted the former Mrs. Cox.
A few days ago Mrs. Wilson, now
aging rapidly, returned to the scenes
of her girlhood. She visited the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Peter Ambrose,
who almost tainted when she saw her
mother.
other members of the family were
sent for. and finally old Abram Cox,
his second wife long since dead, was
induced to see his first spouse. A
reconciliation wds effected, and now il
appears that the tragedy of these two
lives is to be righted at last.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-19
IS THERE A REMEDY?
If You Know One Tell 1t to Sheard
and Logan Tonight.

Tom Sheard and ''Wid' Logan,
owners of the White Sox, are almost
at the end of their string as to how
they can make their team play better
ball. For the purpose of getting some
ideas they have called meeting of the
fans in this city to come to room IL,
Columbian building, tonight at 6
o'clock and there talk over the situa-
ton.
Any fan who has an idea as to how
the team can be bettered is asked to
come and express himself. 1t is be-
lieved that somebody may be able to
suggest something which may mend
their failing fortunes. This is an OPP
portunity for the fans of the city, who
have the baseball welfare of Topeka
at heart, to give a direct expression of
their sentiments to the owners of the
team. A good many of them have
mentioned all sorts of things which
they deemed vital to each other Now
they have a chance to tell them direct
ly to Sheard and Logan, the men
whom a great many deem at fault in
their policy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-19
A ONE MAN BANK.
Denver Savings Institution in Hands of
Receiver.


Denver. Aug. 19.-Judge John T. Null
Inns, in the district court today appoint
ed Guy LIE Roy Stevick, receiver of the
Denver Savings bank and the bank is
closed.
When the Savings bank closed, deposit
tors who had been permitted to draw
only ten per cent of their funds since
August s. when a run on the bank be-
gan, petitioned the court to take charge
of the institution and the officers in
charge consented today to have a re-
ceiver appointed. The bank had more
than 5000 depositors whose savings de-
posits aggregated $1,400.000. and there
were also checking accounts aggregat-
ing several hundred thousand dollars
before the run.
In the petition for a receivership it is
charged that more than $4,000 had
been loaned to Leonard B. Imboden and
associates on securities of doubtful
value. The officers of the bank today
filed an answer to the petition denying
that the loans complained of were made
on fictitious securities. The Bank of
North America, of New York, holds 400
shares. a majority Of the banks stocks,
as security for loan of $4,000. These
shares stand on the banks books in the
name of c. B. Whitley, but in reality, it
is said, were controlled by Imboden. Mr..
Wiley has stated that he never pur-
chased or had any legal title to this
stock. J. A. Hill, president of the bank,
who is said to have represented the
Imboden interests, Is absent in the east.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-19
Hunting Mountain sheep.

looked long through my field glasses
and located four sheep munching at the
twigs on the edge of ragged patch Of
stunted trees 1900 feet above me with
one of their number standing apart on
a snow field as sentinel. 1t was two
miles to camp; blankets and food, ex-
cept our bareback, were back there.
The climb to those sheep was a mile to
the left, risking broken limbs and
drowning at point where the torrent
could perhaps be crossed by using the
trunk of a fallen spruce and the tops
of rocks around which the water roared.
Then, climb of a thousand feet more
(the Twin Falls are 700 feet high,) to the
valley or tableland forming their upper
basin. Then, another mile of climbing.
Finally, the skirting of the base of the
pinnacle, and getting above the sheep
always assuming that they remained
there,) while constantly risking discov-
cry by this marvel of keen sight. Pos
sibly a long, uncertain shot at last. If
by happy chance the sheep fell there
would be a painful backward descent
during another day of exhausting effort,
and a return with the horns to our
camp.-L. F. Brown. in July Recrea-
tiOn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-19
A WICHITA SENSATION.
Small Child Kidnapped as Adoption
Proceedings Begin.

Wichita. Kan, Aug. 1s.-The 49,
months-old son of P. A. Fix was kid
mapped about o'clock last night from
the home of Mrs. C. L. Hoffman, in the
north part of the city. The child's
mother died when it was three weeks
old and Mrs. Humphrey had charge OF
It until a month ago, when her husband
left her and she gave up the control of
the child. Mrs. Hoffman had begun
proceedings to adopt it,
About 8 O'Clock in the evening Mrs.
Humphrey, accompanied by her son,
drove to the Hoffman home and de-
manded the child, claiming to have an
order for it from Mr.. Fix but failed to
produce it. Then she said that Fix
owed her 5000 for the care of the child
and she demanded either the child or
the money. Mrs. Hoffman refused to
give it up. While they were arguing the
telephone bell rang and Mrs. Hoffman
went into the house to answer it, She
had hardly crossed the threshold when
Mrs. Humphrey jumped out of the bug
gy, ran to the porch. picked up the
baby and leaping into the buggy, drove
away as hard as the horse could run.
Mr.. Fix is a barber. His wife died a
little over year ago. He has two chill
dren in the Children's home here. He
had agreed with Mrs. Hoffman to have
her adopt his youngest child, which
previously had been in the care of Mrs.
Humphrey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-19
KILL GROWER TRAFFIC.
City Attorney of Orange Has Plan
Which May Do 1t.

Orange. N. j., Aug. 19.-Temperance
workers. the churches, societies, and
even the board of excise itself. have
all deliberated at times how to kill the
'growler" trade in beer in Orange, but
no solution was reached. A little while
ago the problem was submitted to City
Attorney Gedney, and he settled it in
a few moments. Licenses are issued
which allow the drinking of unlim-
tied liquor on the saloon premises,
but the keeper may not sell more than
a quart to be drunk off the premises.
When the can customer goes to the
saloon for his pint" he always re-
ceives more than a quart, and in Mr..
Gedney's opinion no holder of sa-
loon license may sell ale or beer in
quantities more than one quart except
to be drunk on the premises. This
will shrink the "pints'' to such limited
proportions that it is figured they will
cease to be popular and their purchase
will discontinue.
1t has been proposed to equip the
membVrs of the police force with quart
measures in order that they may stop
persons carrying the MALI to see if
the can contains more than a quart OF
beer or ale.