davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-08

by some jealousy of my penchant for the
Signorina.
II hope you have enjoyed yourself in
the conservatory" she said, maliciously.
I'VE were talking business Donna An.
tonia," l replied.
"Ah, business! hear nothing but
business. There is papa gone down to
the country and burying himself alive
to work out some great scheme Of bust
ness!'
"Ah, what scheme is that?" l asked
oh! don't know. Something about
that horrid debt. But l was told not to
say anything about it ~
The debt was becoming a bore. The
whole air was full of it. l hastily paid
Donna Antonio few incoherent compli.
ments, and took my leave As l was put
ting on my coat Colonel McGrcgor join.
ed me and, with more friendliness than
he usually showed me. accompanied me
down the avenue toward the Piazza. After
some Indifferent remarks, he began
Martin. you and | have separate in.
terests in some matters, but l think we
have the same in Others"
l knew at once what he meant; it was
that debt over again! l remained silent,
and he continued:
"Abo.t the debt, for instance. You are
interested in the debit"
Somewhat" said |. "A banker gem
orally is interested in debt"
II thought So said the Colonel. "A
time may come when we can act togeth.
err. Meanwhile, keep your eye on the
debt. Good night"
We parted at the door of his chambers
in the Piazza, and l went on to my lodg.
ings. l got into bed, rather puzzled and
very uneasy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-08
CHAPTER V.

Time passed on, all leading an appar-
emily merry and untroubed life. In pub
lie affairs the temper was very different.
The scarcity of money was intense. and
serious murmuring had arisen when the
President "squandered" his ready money
in paying interest, leaving his civil ser
wants and soldiers unpaid This was the
topic of much discussion in the press at
the time when l went up one March
evening to the Signorinas. l had been
detained at the bank, and found the gaiety
In full swing when l came in. The Sig
norma sat by herself ON low lounge BY
the veranda window. l went up to her
and made my bow.
"You spare us but little Of your time,
Mr.. Martin" she said.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-08

mules in that State. They are in strong
demand by farmers and ranchers, and
the supply IS Inadequate. AS a result,
the prices of good mules have gone up
to the highest figures ever known in
the State. 1t will be but a few years
until this mule shortage, which Is said
to exist throughout the country, will
be relieved, as much attention Is now
being given to breeding the animals
Country Gentleman.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-08
"NOVeltieS."

New varieties are often sold because
they are novelties" rather than be-
cause they are better than the old,
tried and standard kinds. 1t is better
to use varieties Of trees and vegeta-
bIes that are known to be the best for
tho section where they have been test
ed, in preference to using others, until
experience gives an opportunity to
know more Of the newer varieties. Nov
cities should be tested In limited way.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-08

prletOf OF Il MIS-
souri, jack farm has
just sold some fine
animals at high
prices $1,000, So
600, $500, $3.50,
five for $1,000 each,
5000, $500, 500,
three jacks and one
jennet. $4,000. A
letter from Austin,
Tex, says there Is
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-08
Not Long Unattached.

The last time passed through
here" said the travelling man, "she was
grieving for her husband, who had lust
died. l suppose she's resigned now"
Resigned" echoed the natlye.
That's new way OF expressing II.
Yes, she's married again" -Philadel.
phia Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-08

Her lIuSband-I met a man to-day
who envies me, and | envy him.
His Wife--Who is he?
Her -Smawlert-the chan
who used to be sweet on you before we
We're married.
HIS Wife, suppose he enyies you
because YOU married me.
Her lIuSband-Ics and | envy him
because he didn't marry You.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-08

$50 you have really broker your Ell,
gagenent with Jack!'
e! have, indeed"
"And do you hate him. dear?"
every bone in his body. l shall
never speak to him again If live to be
thousand years old"
"You mean that"
IL do, and l shall tell him so the next
time l see him."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-08
His Cue.

lnner-They say this book entitled
"A Step Backward was inspired.
wonder where the author ever got bis
inspiration?
Guyer-Oh, l guess he watched a
woman stepping off n street car.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-08

Mfkins-What did he say when yon
called him hog for taking up two
seats in the car!
Bifkins-Oh, he grunted something
In reply, but l could see that he was
bristling with Indignation.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-08

He-They used to sing Of bicycle
built for two, but
She-But what?
He-Give me sofa built apparently
for One-every time.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-08

why do people bite lead pencils? 2
inquired the seeker after truth.
To get literary taste, Of course,
replied Mr.. Conn
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-08
Spraying to Destroy Bugs.

The recognized formula for bordeaux
mixture for use on potatoes is six
pounds of copper sulphate, blue vltriol,
foui pounds unslacked quicklime and
fifty gallons of water. The copper sui
phate is dissolved in one barrel and the
lime in another. Add to each twenty
five gallons Of water and then mix
thoroughly. When to be used strain
through wire stralner, preferably
one Of brass.
Spraying should be started when the
potato plants are six inches high and
be repeated every ten days or two
weeks, according to the weather,
throughout the growing season. If bugs
are to he destroyed, add one pound Of
paris green to each fifty gallons of
bordeaux mixture, but the bordeaux
mixture should be used alone until the
bugs are noticed.
When it is figured that the cost of
SPRAYING does not exceed 81 an acre.
and it is often less, while experiments
have proved that the value of the cop
was increased three or four times the
cost for spraying, it certainly pays and
paws well.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-08

AS indicating the steady growth In
public favor which the mule is enjoy
ing, we are glad to note that the pro-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-08
Milk Preventative and Tuberculosis.

The use of milk personalities has
been rather favorably considered by
the dairy department at the New Jer-
sey Experiment Station. Thus the au-
thor of a recent bulletin believes that
the use Of formaldehyde added to milk,
one part in forty thousand. destroys
the tubercule germs and leaves unin-
iured the bodies found in tuberculous
milk which tend to protect against the
disease. The chief danger Of Infection
Of both calves and children is thought
to occur in early life through drinking
milk containing germs although the
appearance of pronounced symptoms Of
the disease may not be noted until later
life. Hence the suggested use OF the
preventative in the quantities mention
ed for milk intended for young chill
dren.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-08

A few hard cases are apt to make
lawyer case-hardeneL.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-08

q preparation composed of so per cent
creOsote oil, 20 per cent carbolc acid,
20 per cent spirits of turpentine and 10
per cent of coal tar.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-08
PAUL JONES.
His Last Years Were Not Of Poverty
and OBJ ourity.

ANU Oos SuTItys
Even lIanchette, the French
naval authority, speaks Of John
Paul Jones as having died in great
wretchedness, obscure and poor. 1t
is such outrageous perversions Of
truth that have felt impelled to
meet and combat.
After the war OF the Revolution.
Jones was received in London with
the greatest distivction. The Army
and Navy club delighted to honor
him. Burke and Fox were his fa.
miliars. Horace Walpole was hia
intimate friend. TO them all lie
was "dear Paul" The only act OF
"piracy" ever alleged against him
was his descent upon Selkirk castle,
whence some of his mon, failing to
find Lord Selkirk, carried away the
family plate. Learning of the pill
lage, Jones, Immediately after get
ting back to Brest, purchased it out
of his own pocket and returned il
to Lady Selkirk with letter Of
apology. The Selkirks tbcnccfor-
ward were among his most ardent
admirers.
In his last illness the king Of
France sent daily to ask for hia
health. Had he lived a week longer
he would have been admiral of
France. The French assembly rose
upon its feet and stood uncovered
while the resolution of res ,ect was
being passed. He left large sum
of money to his two surviving sis
tcrs. He died the ranking officer
of the American navy. Three weeks
after his death letters came from
Washington and Jefferson placing
our marine interests in Europe in
his hands and authorizing him to
organize an expedition to go after
the Barlw-v pirates. He stood in
the relation of a son to Franklin,
of a brother Is Jefferson, possessing
the fullest confidence of the Father
Of His Country. Whenever he ap-
pears upon the written page we see
not only naval commander, but q
statesman, his writing, in its calm
wisdom and crystal lucidity, remind.
ing us of the writing of Abraham
Lincoln.
Personally he was the most capti-
waiting Of men, handsome and gen.
tie. When he came back from his
wonderful sea fight the Duchess OF
Orleans LODGED him in the Palais
Royal. The king made him a chev.
a!ier Of France. Paris went wild
In the court, in the highest French
society, he was literally ga howling
SWELL" though he himself did none
Of the ''howling." There is not q
blot on his escutcheon.-Henry
Wattcrson in Louisville Courier.
journal.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-08
CUT TO THE QUICK.

Mrs. Lilburn G. McNair. prominent
in society and champion woman golf
player In st. Louis. shot and killed
herself at her home.
Hotel Astoria was partly burned
and several buildings near the beach
were entirely destroyed by fire at AS
bury. Park, N. j.. with loss Of about
$4,000.
Fire completely destroyed the car
barns and power house of the Canton
Akron Traction company at Canal
Dover, O. The loss is estimated at
100000.
At Independence, Mo-, three-stor,
brick building on the north side of the
city square. occupied by the Mize
Hardware company, was destroyed by
fire. causing a loss Of $4,000.
w c. Lutz was fatally injured and
his wife was killed by freight engine
at a crossing near Galveston, Ind.
They were driving protected by a
storm buggy cover and did not hear
the train.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-08
Packers Case.

Chicago. Feb. 6.--But one witness
was on the stand in the packers case.
This was G. NJ. Mcfarland, Office man.
ager for Morris 6 Co. His evidence
related to the manner in which the
agents Of the government were given
information in the office Of Morris Il
Co. The cross-examination by Dis.
trict Attorney Morrison was exceed
ingly sharp. The district attorney put
some leading questions regarding tho
working Of the Oppenheimer company
which 1t Is claimed by the government
was one OF the affiliatei concerns
through which the packers controlled
the prices Of by-products. He made
the direct assertion that the witness
was not telling the truth in his an
swers, and brought on warm legal
argument in which all the attorneys in
the case took part. The question was
finally ruled out by the court.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-08
TAETEMpERANctB BILLS
GENESIS OF THE BRaNEocK LAW
Chief Object Of Anti.Saioon League
Th'' Session 10 to Substitute
Petitions for the Ballot Box
In Removing Saloons.

Columbus. o., Feb. 6.-Two years
ago when the legislature was over
whelmingly Republican in both
branches, only one temperance meas
ure of very great Importance claimed
attention. That was the Brannock
local option bill, originally desig aed
to extend to city wards local option
facilities therefore provided for town.
ships and municipalities.
1t was found possible to bring about
local option elections in cities like
Mt. Vernon, Cambridge. Xenia and
some smaller municipalities. but it
was never seriously believed that ayi.
tation for a vote on the liquor traffic
could obtain momentum to bring about
an election in the larger cities, or that
such an election would vote the sa-
looms out Of any major city in the
state. So ward local option was ad.
vocated, and ward local option was
proposed in the first bill introduced by
Mr.. Brannock OF Clermont county for
the Anti-Saloon leagu'.
In opposing ward local option the
liquor interests suggested that not
near SO much objection would be made
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-08
Learned His Lesson Well.

Stanley said his mother, 81 do
not like to see you playing with such
dirty boys. The language they use,
too, is not fiji for your ears. They
are not the boys for you to associate
with"
The boy looked at his mother a
minute, ard then as his little head
was thrown back he gravely asked:
'Who am | that l should not as
sociate with those boys?"
The mother was perplexed an in
slant, and then she said:
"But, Stanley, dear, that is nor
it at all. The boys are not clean
Their clothes are dirty, and they
"Mother," said Stanley, quick az
a flash, "you have been reading to
me about Abe Lincoln. Now, he
wasn't clean when he was boy, and
he didn't wear fine clothes, and he
was president"
The mother looked at the boy
She had nothing to say, and in two
minutes Stanley was chasing around
with three of tke ragged, dirty, but
plucky urchins with whom he was
so fond of playing.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-08
Being Q Pretcnd.r.

Although there is no salary att,ich-d.
II must be quite pleasant job to lie n
pretcnder to European throne. The
lucky mortal need only comb his whisk-
crs and pretend throughout the livelonR
day. There is no preten1ers' union 10
limit him 10 eight hours pi etcndlns
each day, so he may pretend until tie
lights are turned out at night, Then
he can crawl inro bed and as he lays
his near royal head on the pillow can
wonder If his bluff has impressed any
one.
To an American who has to make
ais living saving wood it might loos
like Il snap. but the jcb has its draw.
backs. The pretender may be pretend.
ing away at the rate of forty miles au
hour when all of sudden some one
may come up and present him with a
laundry bill, and 1t is enough to make
a bystander weep to think that lie can
not order the cxecutioner to cut OF ,b
offenders head.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-08
Hand Organ Monkeys.

Most of the monkeys that travel
with shows and organ grinders come
from the isthmus of Panama. These
animals are captured by the natives
in rather curiocs way. They take
a cocoanut and cut hole in it large
enough to admit monkeys paw
A string is then attached to the nut
The monkey is very inquisitive
little animal, and when he sees ona
Of these nuts he inserts his paw
through the hole to find out what is
inside. When the paw is closed it
cannot be withdrawn, and as the
monkey has not sense enough to
open his paw the nut is dragged by
the string and the monkey with it
to within reach of the captors, who
throw a net over the monkey and
in that way secure him.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-08
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO - Cattle: Common to prime
steers. SO 1906 so: cows. SO 00Y4 40:
heifers. 81 z545 90; bulls, 81 0OQ4 90;
stockers and feeders. 81 1904 so. Sheep
80 5o97 40: year ings. IS 5000 25 Calves
50 00QS 90. Hogs - Choice to prime
heavy. IS s5Q5 sck: medium to good
heavy. So S0V5 IS; butcher weights, IS 81
as aaA: good to choice heavy mixed,
s. so95 so; pacl ing. 20 6095 IS. Wheat
No. red. s71SSc. Corn--No. 2. 42Ac.
Oats-No. 2. 3o03jkc
EAST BuEtA % - Cattle: Choice ex-
port cattle. IS 0oG5 so; shipping steers.
- 604i 80; butcher cattle. 81 5o@i IS;
cows. 81 2514 90: bulls. 50 1904 rs;
mixers and springers. $50 O0Q5O 90.
Sheep and Lambs--Good to choice year.
lings. $6 50Q6 75; wethers. IS 1896 90:
mixed. IS 50@5 rs; ewes. IS 25@5 60;
spring lambs SO 50V7 65. Calves-Best.
IS 1893 IS. Hoss-l orkers. medium and
heavy. ss logg -; pigs, SO 1906 20;
CLEVELAND - Cattle: Steers. choice
fat. 81 1906 IS; heifers. 81 0004 so: cows.
81 1908 IS; bulls. So 1904 90: mixers
and springers. $40 00@40 90. Sheep and
Lambs - Good to choice lambs. 81 ESQ
10: culls, 50 00Gs rs: year.ings. s6 ESQ
so: wethers. Sc 25a5 IS: ewes. 81 750
rs. Calves-$s 00Is so. Hogs-Mixed
WeI8utS, 20 Sp, meuIuU UeaSy, - U0s
Yorkers. IS 0596 10: pigs, S6 05: stays.
~ 00@4 so: roughs. IS 25I5 30.
PiTTs8URo = Cattle: Choice. IS 500
IS: prime. IS 25G5 40: tidy butchers.
- so65 90; heifers. So 009+ rs; fat cows.
bulls and stays. t2 5o04 90: fresh cows.
SIS O0650 90. Sheep ard Lambs-Prime
wethers. IS s0@5 IS; good mixed. Sc 500
50; lambs IS 00a7 40. Calves-s5 0O0
90. Hoxs-Prlme heavy. ss 20: medi-
uHs. Workers and pigs. So 25@6 80.
.ciNciNNATi-wheat: No red, 500
Slc. Corn-No > mixed. axe. Oats-No.
. mixed. 3.M fs3c. Rye--No. .. 8sQ70c.
Lard-S6 90. Pull. mea's--si 80. Bacon
% rs. Hogs--st 1896 90. Catlte--s2 700
25- sheep-sS 0Os5 ~. Lamps-N rs
07 50.
NEW roRk-Wheat: No. 2 red, .90hc.
Corn--No. 2. 5IHG52c. Oais-Mixed.
oSh G35,.c.
TOLEDO Wheat ssc; corn. Asise;
aatA s2he; rys. SIC; cloverssed- - rs.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-08
Humor auo Philosophy
IT'S HERE AGAIN
BY DUNCAN N. sNirB

Vacation time IL mere at last;
Hcnceforth the smup boy owns tha
town,
And he will see that time Is paspc6
In ways that add to his rer~wn.
No doubt he has . project vas>
TO paint the place n deep. rich brown.
No longer will Lis lessons fret.
No more clean text books will he SOIL
And II Is very safe to bet
That he will by the rules Of Hoyle
With diligence and care forget
All that he learned by patient toll.
NJ longer must no In disgrace
Stay after school to learn to spell:
No longer must he wash his face
And hands and neck and ears Of we'll
And trot to his appointed place
That seems SO Ike n prison cell.
Now Willie is from bondage free.
From book and pencil. desk and class:
30 watch him crack his heels In glee,
Just like colt turned out TO grass,
As happy as a tar OF sea
Or as traveller with pass.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-08
GRIEVANCES
OF WALLACE
former Engineer Of Panana Canal
Gives Reasons For Resigning.
APPEARS BEFORE COMMITTEE

Had Protested Against . Multiplicity
Of Masters and Alleged Red Tape
Msthods-cIain,s = Certain Canal
: Official Was Mixed Up In Private
Enterprise on the isthmus.
Washington, Feb. 6.-Before the
senate committee on interoceanlc
canals, John F. Wallace, former chief
engineer Of the Panama canal commits
sion, testified regarding mis- resigna.
tion and isthmian affairs. He related
the details of his selection as chief
engineer and said he made protest
particularly against what he called
red tape methods and multiplicity OF
masters and then read a long state
ment. He first spoke Of the violent
attack upon me which Secretary Taft
and Mr.. Cromwell gave to the news.
papers last june" and asked that judg.
ment upon the justice Of that attack
bo suspended until he had an oppor-
tunity to explain why he thought 1t
was uncallod for. He declared the
only basis for this attack was dit.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-08
LIFE INSURANCE.
Russian Government May Enter ths
eu5jnSss--The plan.

6u7tnSss--Tne Plan.
st. Petersburg, Feb. 8.--Embarka.
ton in the life insurance business in
competition with private companies
is under the consideration of the gov.
ernment and an insurance project has
been elaborated by commission and
10 now before, the council CT the EN-.
pire. 1t is proposed that the insur.
~ Ds shall be effected through the net.
work Of state savings banks, the en-
ployes Of which will be allowed com.
missions OH all BUSINESS secured.
Policies will be limited to S2.50O, and
through the cheapness Of operation
md the tacil ties Afforded by the say.
ings bank system II Is expected that
state insurance win drive private com
pGnies entirely from the field Of small
insurance.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-08

The low rate long haul makes 1t pos
sible for the corn grower In Nebraska
to ship his corn TO the gulf or the At
lnntic seacoast alta profit, but 1t also
makes 1t possible for all his steers and
hogs to go to Chicago for slaughter aud
80 prevents the building up Of home
packing houses and factories. 1t is not
easy to SO fix freight rate that tho
farmer can catch things both coming
and going.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-02-08


Option Law the Anti-Saloon
League Wants to Change.
to the residential district scheme
known as the Minneapolis plan. Sim
gularly enough, when the fight was
made in the house six years ago for
the Clark ward option bill, Reprcscn-
tative G. P. Griffin of Toledo (now de-
ceased) opposed the Clark bill and
suggested the Minneapolis plan as a
substitute for ward option.
When this proposition was practical.
ly reiterated by the liquor interests two
ears ago the Anti-Saloon league selz-
ed upon the suggestion, and out CT that
grew residential option districts In
Chic through substitute bill intro
duced by Mr.. Erannock.
This year, With the house Republi-
can by the narrow margin of three
votes, and with the senate tentatively
Democratic by alliance with one inde-
pendent senator, temperance measures
are numerous, 13 having been intro
duced in the house so far, with prob.
ably more to, follow.
These are the Aiken bill to increase
the Dow tax from $3.50 to $1,000 per
year: the search and seizure bill of
Mr.. Woods (Rep.) OF Medina, an Anti
Saloon league bill on the house calen-
dar for Wednesday; the bill of Mr..
Briggs (Rep) Of Fulton TO permit wo-
men to vote at local option elections
advocated by the w. c. T. U. and
backed by petitions signed by 100000
men and women; by Mr.. Wynne
(Dem.) of Cincinnati to prohibit min
ors working in places where liquors
are made, bottled or sold; by Mr..
Woods (Rep.) to make it unnecessary
for the state to prove that saloon
keeper knowingly sold to minor, or
other inhibited person; by Mr. Rob
'erts (Dem.) of Cleveland, forbidding
sale of liquors in public dance halls;
by Mr.. Spangler (Dem.) of Henry.
and Dermuth (Rep) of Paulding, anti
treating bills; by Mr.. Vandusen (Rep.)
of Huron to debar from engaging in
liquor traffic in Ohio persons convicted
of violating any liquor law. as done in
Pennsylvania; by Mr.. Vandusen to
set aside 25 per cent Of Dow taxes to
pay damage claims under liquor laws
by Mr.. Wosdhurn (Rep.) OF Union to
reduce county auditors fee for col
lecting the Dow tax; and the bill by
Mr.. Jones (Rep.) OF Jefferson, to
amend the Brannock law, and remove
saloons from residential districts by
petition instead Of by ballot, the Anti.
Saloon leagues chief measure.
One temperance measure originated
In the senate by Mr.. Rose Of Marietta,
for county local option.
Which makes IA bills pending to
amend or extend the scope of the
states sumptuary laws.
One of the temperance measures Is
on the house calendar for this week
and 1t will serve to try out the senti
ment on sumptuary legislation.
The Aiken bill to increase the Dow
tax to $1,000 is special order 70,
Wednesday. and there will be SHARP
skirmishing because the brewery In
terests are opposed to the bill and the
Anti-Saloon league 3 taking no pari
at all, at least not openly. An effort