davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-24
SAILORS ANXIOUS
TO BURN MONEY
Jackies and Marines Made Big
Winnings on the Athletic
Games.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. e.
: New York, April 24.-Eight hundred jackies
and marines ON the cruiser Maryland, with
money burning their pockets, are clamoring Tor
shore leave. They. boast of having captured all
the currency in the feet at the recent athletic
sports held by the fourth division of the At
lantic squadron at Guantanamo. The paymaster
of the Maryland has something over 4O,OOO In
his hands belonging to the ships company, their
winnings ON the various events.
From the Colorado's they took $14, O0O
in pools on boxing matches, boat races, run
ming, swimming and other contests, and 81, 400
in one lump on the dingy race. The West
Virginia's crew contributed $4,000 in pools and
some side bets, while the Kentucky and other
ships all contributed to the Marylander'
treasury. '. ., -
In the matter Of target practice the sailors
of the Maryland and Colorado each lay claim
to the navy record in this years practice. The
officers of these ships will not express an
opinion as to the outcome until the official an
nouncement is made by Admiral Bronson, who
has all the data and will figure out the gen
eral average
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-24
DUAL TRACK MEET
FOR THE GOPHERS
Nebraskan Athletes Are Coming
to Northrop Field on
May 10.

Lincoln, Neb., April A.-The conclusion Of
arrangements for track meet between Min
nesota and Nebraska university has been off,
cially announced by Dr.. Clapp, the cornhuskers
physical director. The athletes of the two IN
stitutions are to measure skill Saturday, May
10, on Northrop field in Minneapolis. 1t Is the
expectation at Nebraska that the coming meet
is to be the forerunner Of annual contest,
tlat of next year to be held In Lincoln and
alternating thereafter. Nebraska has also booked
track meet with Kansas, for May 26. in
Lincoln. The cornhuskers athletes have been
practicing steadily for the past three weeks
and by May 10 DR.. Clapp expects to have his
squad in trim to give the gophers a spirited
fight for the honors. ~ g.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-24
FRESFIIEs HAVE HOPE

The victory of the freshman law team over
South high has given the supporters of the team
reason to believe that it will make an equally
good showing against other teams. wednesday
afternoon a game will be played with Central
high and the crimson and gray representatives.
hope. and expect, to trail the red and blue
banners in the dust of defeat. -. ...E
The team on Wednesday will probably be COM
posed Of the same men who played against
Christianson and Campbell; first base, Fryckman;
second base. Andrews; third base Cady; short
stop, Greene right field, joyce; center field, Sui
livan; left field, Miller. -
A series of interdepartment games will be
played and the laws expect to capture every thing
in sight.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-24
DANE AND IR1sHMAN STILL wRANGLE.

Carl NIattson and Dominick Buckley will
wrestle at the Dewey theater tomorrow night.
the match to 60 to the man taking two out of
three falls and no time limit bet OF SlO0
on the side has been announced and there are
some outspoken hints at personal animosity
which give the impression that the match Will
he a lively one. In previous meetings each con
testant has secured fall, Buckley in % and
Mattson in &c minutes
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-24

Totas.12 27 16 9 Totals. 7#24 IL z
%None out when winning run scored.
Louisville 1 0 0 0 2 2--6
St. Paul ........O 90 2-5
Two-base hit Geer; three-base hit. Coy;
stolen bases, Wheeler, Frisk. Woodruff. Hall
man: sacrifice hits Wheeler 2 Sugden: Marcan
chanan 6. off stecher l: struck out by McCord
8. by Buchanan /; wild pitches, Stecher 1,
off Stecher 2 In inning; hit by pitched ball.
by Buchanan i. by McCord l.; double plays,
Padden to Marcan. Buchanan to Marcan to
Sugden Murphy to Sullivan. Time. 2:1O. Um-
pire, Owen.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-24
RED FEATHERS WON.

The Red Feather ricochet team defeated the
Palace team in the league series at the Casino
rink last night by the score Of to l. Each
team made three fouls which resulted in a tie
score at the end of the first half. In the
last half the Red Feathers made goal which
the Palace team claim was not fair, but which
the referee allowed. Both teams played clean
and the game was interesting from the start.
The Palace team showed a little the best in
team work, and the individual playing Of Boerner
at center and Solem at rush a feature.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-24
MINNESOTA OPENS SCHEDULE

Minnesota and Carleton college are playing the
first university baseball game of the season on
Northrop field this afternoon. Mortified always
turns out strong nine and has won from the
varsity more than once. -
+ Coach 'tSpike" Anderson was not entirely
satisfied with the showing made by his men in
the alumni game of Saturday and read them
lecture the field yesterday which should
warm them up for today's game. Brown and
Gleason were the pitchers slated to go against
Carletnn. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-24
Totals. ii 33 16 o.
Totals. 10
"Batted for Fisher In eleventh.
sHBatted for Thomas In ninth.

Indianapolis 8 1 o o. 3
minneapolis 0 8 0 0 0 2-10
=. Innings pitched Weisenburg 2-3, Sessions
s 1-3, Thomas ., Ford 3. Cromley O. Fisher 2:
hits, off Weisenburg, 2. off Sessions 8, OF
Thomas 8, off Cromley 49, off Ford l. off Fisher
2; bases on balls, off Weisenburg 2. off Sessions
8, off Cromley . off Fisher 8, off Ford 2; struck
by Fisher ,: hit by pitcher. by Sessions. Carr
twice, James: by Cromley, oyler; two.ba hits,
Farrell, Hart Fox, Greminger: three.base hits.
double play Davis to Shannon; stolen bases.
Parry 3 Davis. James; passed ball. Weaver;
left on bases, Indianapolis -. Minneapolis 10.
Umpire Haskell Time 2:15. Attendance, 800
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-24
FIGHT DATE CHANGED AGAIN.

New York, April 24.-Another change has
been made in the date of the fight between
Joe Cans and Rufe Turner. the colored light
weight Of California. which is arranged to be
on May is. but as Turner asked for home time
i'm which to prepare for the battle his request
WAS granted and the bout Will be fought on
May Is instead. They will fight at 1873 pounds,
yaiph 6 p.m.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-24
ELLIOTT DEFEATS MARoczY AT CHESS.

e. P. Elliott won four straight games from
GAIA Maroczy, the Hungarian champion, in
preliminary tch before the simultaneous chess
play at the rooms Of the Minneapolis Chess
club In the simultaneous play Murray defeated
the champion and Warner drew with him. The
losing players were johnson, Harris. Lewis, st.
Aubin, Thayer, Jolphin, Clark, Schwartz, Roosel,
Jaynes Mcclellan and Elliott. =.s =
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-24
BILL HART GOES TO
THE HO0SIER TEAM
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal
Columbus. Ohio April A.--Pitcher William
Hart was last night released by the Columbus
baseball club to indianapolis. He goes there in
exchange for Outfelder> Louis Bruce, who has
been with Columbus several days now and doing
good work
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-24
pADpEN EJECTFD, SAINTS LOSE.

Louisville. April 24-Lousville defeate st:
Paul yesterday by timely hitting. McCord and
Buchanan were both Wild each giving SIX bases
on balls Stecher pitched the last inning FOR the
home team Padden and Stovall were both put
out Of the game by UmpEe Owen and were
later escorted from the field by policemen. Al
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-24
DETROIT CHANGES RACE PLANS.

Detroit, April 24.--In addition to the an
nouncement of conditions of the Merchants and
Manufacturers and Chamber of Commerce
stakes, Secretary Alfred II. Moon of the Detroit
Driving club. stated last night that the organ11a-
ton was adding two stakes for the fast classes
One of these is for PIP PAGERS and one for 2:oS
trotters.5 Each will be for $1,000 The NJ
NJ. remains unchanged, being q $lo,ooo purse
for 2:24 trotters. while the Q. of O. remains at
SIS, 600 and is open to 2A PAGERS.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-24
ST. LOUIS DOWNS cuNo1NNArr.

Cincinnati, April 24.-The superior hitting of
st. Louis gave them another victory over Gin
cinnau yesterday. The visitors scored the runs
that won the game in the ninth inning on Ben
nets two-bagger, out and a home run being
made possible by OdwelI losing both in the
sun: Cincinnati hit Mcfarland hard In the
sixth inning only, when the score was tied. At
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-24
-co111MR1rs FINDS MIL wAuKEE EASY,

+ Columbus. Ohio. April 24.-Berger easily out
pitched Goodwin yesterday and Columbus had
no trouble in taking the second game from
Milwaukee. Two errors by the visitors in the
first inning costly. Attendance. 1,O96. The
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-24
Rhenmatic Pains RelieYed.

The quick relief from rheumatic pains
afforded by Chamberlain s Pain Balm
has surprised and delighted thousands
of sufferers. 1t makes rest and sleeE!
possible A great many have been per-
manently cured of rheumatism by the
use of this liniment.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-24
THREE rs TO HELP
President of League Asks Club to Help
Frisco Sufferers.

Journal Special Service.
Bloomington, ILL.,, April 24.--President Holland
of the Three-I league has forwarded an appeal
to each club in the league to contribute to the
relief Of players and others connected with
by the earthquake. 1t is likely each town will
arrange benefit game. "a
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-24

Totals. .12x23 10 8
*Keane out. struck with batted ball.
**Leahy batted for Durham in ninth.
xBurke out, running out of line.
Toledo .....O 9 3 0 2 o -
Kansas City ......0 0 0 3 2 0'i1 O-6
Sacrifice hits. Knabe; two-base hits, Kinsella..
Kruger. Sullivan. Perrine. Hill 3: hit with
ball, Sullivan. Donohue: bases on balls, off Dur
ham 3; struck out, by Kinsella 2, by Durham 3;
double plays, Krueger, Demont and Clarke;
800 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-24
CHICAGO DEFEATS CLEVELAND.

Left on bases, Chicago g. Cleveland Z; two
base hit. Donohue; sacrifice hits. Davis. Shipke,
Smith; stolen bases, Dundon, O'Neil; struck out,
by Smith 5; passed balls, Buelow 2; bases on
balls. off Smith 8, of Rhoades 4. Time, 1:35.
Umpire, Connors.
RAIN HOLDS UP PHILADELPHIA.
At lphia--Philadeph New York game
postponed, rain.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-24

coupled with rank fielding by Kansas City, gave
Toledo the game yesterday, to g. The game
was. uninteresting. Attendance. 1,1OO. The
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-24

THE ,UMPIRES OF THE American league
met In Chicago recently to cancel all friend
ships and put their sensibilities in cold storage
till October. .,,-o~~ ,s
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-24
sAINTa wArrop EAsTs1nrps


In six innings of slow and uninteresting base
ball st. Thomas defeated East high by score
Of 81 to 0. The score tells the story of the
slaughter. Batteries, Miller, Schurch and
kurke; Sherburne, Scion and Doty. Umpire,
O'PheIan.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-24

Philadelphia ..... 0 0 1 o O-1
Boston .......... 0 o 0 90
Sacrifice hits, sentell, Gleason; home run,
Magce; double plays, Gleason, Doolin and
Bransfeld Brain and stroebel; bases on balls,
off Lush g. of Lindaman 4; hit by pitched ball.
Brown; struck out, by Lush 7, by Lindaman g.
Time. 1888 Umpires, Emslie and Conway. At
tendance 400
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-24

BROWNS, BATTER TIGER PITCHER.
ST. Louis Mo-, April A.--The home team fell
upon Killan yesterday and coupled with his
batted in enough runs In the first
ipning to win the game. Detroit was not
tender at any stage. being defeated hyascore of
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-24
Midway GoIFERs ELECT oFF1cERs

The Merriam Park Golf club met Sunday and
elected the following officers: E. D. Parker,
president; John J. Barwise. treasurer; J. B..
Heatley secretary and general manager; W. l..
Strong, C. A. Buckley. s. a Clifton. r.. M.
Green, DR.. Lufkin and D. NJ. Dyer, directors.
Upon motion subscription to obtain funds for
enlarging the links was started. Several new
members were admitted -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-24
VICTORY CROWNS
MILLERS AT LAST Il,
Long Drawn Out Battle Results
in Reds Victory Over ri
1. -
z@ Indianapolis. ,.#..-
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
st. Paul at Louisville.
Kansas City at Toledo,
Milwaukee at Columbus.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING oF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washing ton.
Detroit at st. Louis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-24

St. Louis ..........4 0 ! 0 ~
Detroit ..........O 2 0 0 0 o%~O-2
Earned runs. St. Louis /, Detroit q; two-base
hits. Killian, Mcintyre; sacrifice hits, O'Leary;
double play. O'Brien, Wallace and T. Jones:
stolen bases: Mcintyre. Hemphtll: oBrien; hit
by pitcher, by Powell. Coughlin; bases on balls,
Powell 2; left on bases, St. Louis 6. Detroit II.
Time, 1:2S. umpires. Connolly and Lowe.
CHICAGO DEFEATS CLEVELAND.
Chicago, April 24.-Opportune hitting. coupled
with splendid pitching and the fielding Of Smith
gave the local team their second victory over
Cleveland yesterday, to 1. Attendance, 3,47S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-24

Cincinnati ........ O 0 0 o 4 0 0. 0-5
St. Louis .......3 o / 0 O.. 0 O. 2-7
Earned runs, Cincinnati /, st. Louis 5; two
base hits, Delehanty, smoot Beckley. Bennett;
three.bas hit: Arndt; home runs. Phelps, Arndt
struck out. by Overall 5, by Mcfarland 5;
bases on balls. off Overall 4. off Mcfarland 2;
wild pitch. Overall. Time, 1:45. Umpires,
KLEIN and Carpenter.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-24
Tuesday Evening,
WORTH WHILE IN SPORT GATHERED HERE
Ryan c.....aO 4 o OIAndreas ss. l 8 2
Berger p...1 0 OlGoodwin p. 1 0

Stolen bases. Pickering, Friel; sacrifice hit,
McChesney; first base on balls. off, Berger q
of Goodwin 81. two-base hits. Coulter, Beville.
Goodwin double play, Friel to Wrigley to
kim: hit by pitched ball. kim, Bruce; struck
out, by Berger 8. by Goodwin 2. Time. 1:2s.
Umpires, Kane and Egan. ... -r4
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-24

Faribault, Mimi. April "a The Flecksteins Of
this city defeated the Holtzermans of Mime
apolis here Sunday by a score of 6 to /.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-24
PHILADELPHIA WINS FRISCO BENEFIT,

Boston, April N.--In spite of wet grounds and
chilly weather, the Philadephians and Bostons
met yesterday for San Francisco benefit game
with only a few people present. the visitors
winning to 0.
Magee's drive over the fence in the sixth
the only scored, the game being pitch
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-24

Detroit. Mimi. April 24.--The. local high
high here last Saturday by a score of is to 2.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-24
NORTHWEST BASEBALL

school baseball team defeated the Willmar high
school team here Saturday in a fast and inter
esting game by a score Of to a.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-24

Kilkenny Mimi. April 24.--Kilkenny opened
the baseball season by shifting out the Sun
shines of Faribault by score of to O.: Gar
rity for the locals showed last years form in
allowing only three hits and tanning Is Bat
teries. Garrity and Murphy. Wiley, Grundman
and Ducharma.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn at New York.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-24

RAIN STOPS GoTHAM.BRooKLYN GAME.
At New York---New Brooklyn game post
poned on account Of rain.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-24

Chatfeld, Mimi. April 24-The Ghatield high
school baseball team opened their schedule here
Saturday afternoon by defeating the Fountain
team by score of 8 to Il
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-09-11
MINIMUM OF 10 CENTS.
Southern Cotton Association Fixes
Price of Staple.

The executive committee of the
Southern Cotton association in ses-
sion at Hot Springs on last Friday af-
ternoon recommended to its MEM
bers and cotton growers Of the south
that no cotton be sold during the
present season at less than ten cents
per pound. In a resolution adopted
by the committee, ii Is stated that
the crop is in a state Of deterioration,
and for that reason no estimate Of
the crop was made. The resolution
states, however, that the committee
is satisfied that the crop will not be
as large as the current estimate. The
placing Of the minimum price at ten
cents was in the nature Of a victory
for the conservative element Of the
association.
The resolution adopted by the
committee, which is in the shape Of
an address to the public, follows:
'Inasmuch as we, the cotton grow
ers Of the south, know that there has
been great deterioration in the cot
ton crop since August Is, and,
Whereas, the consensus of opinion
of the members of this committee is
that the deterioration is still going
on, we deem it unwise to make an
estimate Of the crop at this time. We
are satisfied the crop will not be as
large as the current estimate.
I'VE therefore suggest and urge
upon all our members and producers
throughout the south not to sell their
cotton at a figure less than the cost
of production.
I'VE call upon all southern inter-
ests to aid in maintaining for all time
this price as a minimum. We urge
the necessity of marketing slowly
and only on the advancing market,
and withdrawing all cotton from the
market at every decline"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-09-11
TopAY'S ELECTION.

The returns from today's election Fri
York county show a rather light vote
at the various precincts.
AS a general thing the farmers OF
the county were quite busy and ditl not
poll anything like their full vote.
The mill people In Yorkville, Rock
Hill, Fort Mill and Glover polled pretty
nearly their full strength, which went
to Manning, Ragsdale, Slaughter and
Glasscock.
Messrs. Ansel and Lyon carried the
county over Messrs. Manning and
Ragsdale, Lyon leading Ansel.
Sullivan has a long lead over 'Whar-
ton for railroad commissioner.
Messrs. Slaughter and GlasscocE are
elected over Messrs. Ardrey and Mas
sey by a decided plurality.
Mr.. Thos. w. Boyd is reelected su-
pervisor and Messrs. Lumpkin and
Kirkpatrick are elected county COM
missioners. "
A detailed statement of the vote as
cast at the various precincts will be
found elsewhere in this issue.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-09-11

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

w. B. Wilson, Rock Hill-Offers a
number of York county farms for
sale on one to four years time.
l.. r. Williams, Probate Judge-Gives
notice that Catherine Miller has ap-
piled to him for letters of admins
tration on the estate of Henrietta
Traywick, deceased.
C. T. Thomas, Adm'r.-Calls on the
debtors and creditors Of Mrs. M. E.
Thomas, deceased, to make settle
ment with him.
r. d. Alexander-Offers everything in
his general repair shop for sale. BIZ
cycles $3.50 and up.
York Drug Store-Tells about reme-
dies 1t has for chills and fever,
which are more or less prevalent
just now.
j. c. Wilborn-Advertises two tracts
Of land near Kings Creek, for sale.
See fourth page.
DIR. M. w. White-Quotes q rhyme
sters effusion and applies It's moral
to the brokerage business. ~
York Supply Co.-Has red rust proof
seed oats, seed rye. Soda at &c Id.
1000 chickens and 1000 dozen eggs
wanted at once.
w. M. Kennedy, Agent-Wants you to
call on him for school supplies. He
waits youi OiuCiS hoi ehhoi hiooc
clothing.
Yorkville Buggy Co.-Has just receiv-
ed large shipment Of Deering
mowers and rakes, Weber and Col
umbus wagons.
Yorkville Hardware Co.-Invites you
to see the Johnston mowers and
rakes before you buy any haying
machinery.
Thomson Co.'s showing its fall stock
of shoes for ladies. gentlemen and
children. 1t has the largest stock
of shoes 1t has ever carried.
Foushee Cash Store-Will have spe-
cial sale of school supplies next
week. Invites the ladies to see its
dress goods. Big line Of clothing,
shirts, hats, etc.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-09-11
Down to Business.

Now, that the biennial election con-
test is over, let every body get down
to business and try to make the most
of the situation.
That there has been meanness and
unfairness in the action of designing
parties all along the line, there Is no
question. There always Is, and this
campaign has been no exception; but
the great mass of voters on both
sides should remember that both sides
have been earnestly striving for
that which they honestly believed to
be best, and whether the issues have
been settled Alright or not, the losing
side should remember that both sides
could not win.
The belief that the state or the
nation is going to the demnition bow
vows has been common In every cam
paign that has come off since the insti-
tuition of our present form OF govern
ment. Each side has thought that this
would be the result of the success of
the other side; but as yet nothing OF
the kind has happened, and the fact
that nothing of the kind has happened
heretofore. is a pretty good guarantee
that it will not happen hereafter.
But there is still a better guarantee
than this. Self seeking politicians to
the contrary Notwithstanding, the great
majority of people on both sides of any
issue are earnestly seeking the general
good. If the majority is wrong. as 1T
sometimes is, 1t is never Intentionally
so, and it's first care upon the realiza-
ton of a mistake is a complete and
thorough correction of the same. The
politicians who deceive generally get
the punishment to which they are en-
titled.
No matter which side of any issue
the active, unselfish. honest voter may
be on, he is doing his duty-discharg-
ing his obligations of citizenship. He
may be wrong; but If honestly so, that
is only his misfortune. 1t is safe to
say that he will not always be that
way, and he is entitled to the respect
and esteem of his fellows. Don't fall
out with this kind of a man. If you
want to fall out with anybody fall out
with the fellow who, able to vote, takes
the position that he does not care how
things go, and remains away from the
polls. That fellow IS not as good as
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-09-11
Tzc da,lv parers during the past few

The daily papers during the past few
days have contained numerous COM
munications intended to influence
votes. All of them were more or less
plausible, of course; but because OF
the near proximity to the election; but
few of them were entitled to serious
consideration. 1t is hardly to be de-
MED, however, that the Columbia
State succeeded in putting Commis-
sioner Tatum into hole that is un-
comfortable to a man who values his
reputation for veracity and open fair
dealing Having gotten hold OF a
mimeograph copy of letter that Mr..
Tatum had sent out to dispenser,
urging that dispenser to do all he could
to get out the boys to vote for Man
ming and Ragsdale, the State sent a re-
porter to Mr. Tatum to interview him
as to the rumors that the dispensary
officials and whisky houses were doing
all they could to influence votes for
Manning Mr.. Tatum talked freely,
virtuously and innocently. OF course,
he knew of no employe who was
working for a candidate; but II such
employe was so working, then 1t was
in his individual rather than in his Of
fetal capacity. And 1t was the same as
to the liquor houses. He was quite
sure that they were not spending mon
ey, else he would have heard Of 1t, for
the liquor people being strictly busi-
ness would not spend money until af-
ter they had gotten information as to
where it would do most good. Along
with Mr.. Tatum's interview, the State
next morning published his letter to
a dispenser, signed with his own name
with the word "com," an abbreviation
Of commissioner after it. The letter
and the interview seemed to create a
suspicion that Mr.. Tatum was not
quite as frank and open about the mat
ter as he appeared TO be, and in a
communication to the State of yester-
day Mr.. Tatum complained that he had
been badly treated, in which most peo-
pie will no doubt agree. He is In a
pretty close place; but then he can
have the consolation that nobody is
very much surprised. People don't
take the words Of these liquor dealers
very seriously anyway.