davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-24
CALLED ! ! DOWN
4,SE RE DRIVERS WHO PUSHED
E4oRsEs TOO RAPIDLY IN
HOT WEATHER.

u 3s =
Humane oticer Sample has had his
attention called to the fact that the
tesmsters who are doing the grading
81 Twelfth street. are pushing their
horses along too rapidly. in view Of
tie fact that this is exceedingly hot
weather The oficer went out there
this morning and saw that what had
been told him was true. He therefore
read the State law to the drivers and
told them that they should lat their
horses walk along as they chose, and
not to drive them too fast; for II any
morse were to die from being over
heated, Once Sample stated that he
ouId do his utmost to bring the gull
driver to Justice. and to have him
punished by the courts. The law is
very severe upon this point Of over
heating horses. and lays the guilty
party liable to fine of 500 or six
months IN fall, or both.
All drivers Take Warning.
An drivers OF horses should take ad-
vantage otth1s advice for carefulness
iyen oHcer Sample, and not over
the horses or other, animals, DUR
ing the present heated season,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-24

Principal Humphrey mas returned
frpm Boston. where be spent ten deys
,buyiug equipments Tor the chemical
and biological laboratories for the new
high school building.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-24
Ble wREck
Is Reported on Canadian Paeftte-sev
eral Killed.

DETROIT, Mich. Aug. 24.-A Cana
dian Pacific railroad train is reported
wrecked at st, Thomas, Ont, and sew
eral passengers killed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-24

q. Fitzhug11i OF the Fifth ward,
WIS called to Bridgeport, Ohio, to day
ON account. OF tie death pf his mother
Hs let thIsSa noon
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-24
HAS PA!..I.l!. H!L.M!! ]! |! !.
LIBERAL USE or PRINTERS INK
HAS HELP ESTABLISH FINE .t
BUSINESS i'm THE CITY.

TX II. i l i j y Il a .
Attention Is called to the half page
advertisement of Mr.. N. j. Communt-
zis in to-day's paper, who has adopted
as his slogan that this place Of bust
ness has established "a reputation ON.
purity and quality and NO one has
ever refuted his claim.
Mr.. Communists is successfully
conducting similar stores at cumber-
land, Md, and wheeling, andfhe no
doubt attributes his success tota lib
eral use of printers ink, which you
will find he uses very generously
wherever his stores are located
This store has a6flns trade and late
~ he has had "a complete new plate
glass front put in the building which
when completed will add greatly 20
Its attract ttSehes
FOR sA sinaIii farm Of t2 acres
near vqtsote Grant district on
which there 5Iss sbnali house, barn and
good spring AIso5 orchard OF
about 125 beaflnne acIii apple and
plumb tree. AN ideal pldee for gar
dentna and chick aisIf.gs Last year
over 500 head 81 eabbage go bushels
OF peaches, IL bushels of grapes and
over 500 chickens were # rllarieetea
from, tiiIs place besides other fruit ana
vegetables.
d Price 1900. %, half east,, baIanes
1;ll2. 3, yeaFss slIEne. Liberal u Discount for
Any one Va aosd bargain
ana sJial home iyiI do vel lllVe
tinate tltfa eltteT! IliIs ee we'll
fefs sopilt cas- Ii ana tartles aaSe
adod reas sor seltIHn. Apnly Or sd'
dress q 2 care west VIraInIan- once
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-24

Mrs. AR. MICK, or Btirnsyillei IN;
darwent an operation at Cook Hos
pital this morning,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-24

pont tefuet enc fate BEL nv
i5EietsTs lot sac T;iuFerlay sept.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-24

a Sof those pre- ~ white ehIft
wsist sitts LEFT 4 price II Ttlsi
tson rsIs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-24

a lot of eolored and white shirt
waist goods, CSC goods for only 15e yd.
The Bon Ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-24

odd gowns, skirts and pants redue-
ID 10 at The sonTon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-03-30
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat-Club, 68c; bluestem, 69c;
red, 66c; valley, 69c.
0ats-No. white feed, $27 so; gray,
$27 per ton.
Barley - Feed. $23 .5O@24 per ton ;
brewing, $24@24.5O; rolled, $24.50@
25. 80.
Buekwheat-$2.25 per GENITAL.
Hay-Eastern Oregon timothy, $17@
IS per ton; valley timothy, $500;
clover, $7.50@s; cheat, $6@7; grain
hay, $7@S.
Apples-s1 50@2.75 per box.
Vegetables-Asparagus. 8k@9c per
pound; cabbage, 1A@l24c per pound ;
caulifower, $2@2.25 per crate; celery,
75@90c per dozen; rhubarb, $3.50
per box; sprouts, S@@1Oc per pound /;
turnips, $1@1 25 per sack; carrots,
65@75c per sack; beets, 85c@$1 per
sack.
onions--No. l, 75@9Oc per sack; No.
2, nominal.
Potatoes - Fancy graded Burbanks,
50@55C per hundred; ordinary, nomi-
nal; sweet potatoes, 2A@2kc per
pound.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 27K@30c
per pound.
Eggs - Oregon ranch, 16c per
dozen
Poultry-Average old hens, 14@14k
per pound; mixed chickens, 13@l3kc;
broilers, 28@29c; young roosters, 13
q 1870; old roosters, lie;
dressed chickens, 15@16c; turkeys,
! live. l6@l7c; turkeys, dressed, choice,
18@20c; geese, live, 8@9c; geese,
dressed, 10@1Ic; ducks, l6@1Sc.
Hops-Oregon, 1905, choice, 10 q
10kc per pound; prime, 8k@9Hc;
medium, 7l@8c; olds 5@7c.
Wool Eastern Oregon average best,
16@2lc per pound: valley, 24@26c;
mohair, choice, 25@28c.
Veal--Dressed, 3k@8c per pound.
Beef - Dressed bulls, 2K@3c per
pound: cows, 81 q 4Kc; country
steers, 4@5c.
Mutton-Dressed, fancy, $1,000 per
pound; ordinary, 4@5c; lambs, SO
9kc.
Pork-D Dressed. 6@61kc per pound.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-03-30
ADVERTISE NORTHWEST. :.
School Teachers Asked to Enter Com,
petitlvs Story Contest.

School Teachers Asked to Enter Com.
petltlvs Story Contest.
To the teachers Of America; To evil.
dence its appreciation Of the National
Educational associations selection OF
the Pacific coast as the scene Of its next
annual convention EAt sanEFtanoIsco,
California, July 9th to 18th Inclusive,
and to encourage delegates 70 Include
Portland and Oregon in their Itinerary,
the Portland Commercial club offers
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS In
priEes for articles on Portland, Oregon,
and this section Of the United States,
as follows: ssl
First prise, 81 900; second prise, 1900
third prise, $3.50; fourth prise. $500;
tifth prize, $l75; sixth prise, $3.50;
seventh prise, &l26; eighth prize, tiI0;
ninth prise, Sl00; tenth prise, 500;
ten priEes OF s76 each, $3.50; ten
prizes OF $50 each, $500; ten prizes OF
$40 each, $3.50; twenty priSes of tl5
each, $500 twenty prizes OF tlo each,
5000; judges, to be acceptable TO the
officers OF the National Educational
association, $500: grand total, 1000.
In order TO be- eligible for competition
these articles must appear in regular
edition OF some newspaper or other
publication printed outside OF the states
Of Oregon and Washington. said publ.
cation complete to be in the hands OF
the judges not later than October 1,
1905. These articles must be sealed
and addressed to; Teachers Contest,
care Portland Commercial club, Port.
land, Oregon.
They will b. opened by the judges.
Prizes will be awarded strictly on the
merits OF the articles. Contestants can
treat any phase OF the subject that ap-
paals to them natural resources,
scenery, irrigation, agriculture and
horticulture, history, educational and
religious advantages, climatic or social
conditions, etc.--or in mere eompre.
hsnaive vein. The judges will be abso-
lutsly untrammeled Sin kmaking their
decisions.
This offer is made, not 90 much with
view Of having the country doomed"
in common acceptation OF that term,
as TO have the teachers OF the country
become more familiar with this portion
Of the United States and give expires.
sion to their views in such articles as
will be acceptable to papers throughout
the entire Union.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-03-30
The Dallas to Portage.


The Dalles-A company Of local cap
italists, under the name of the Colum-
bia Transportation company, has
bought the steamer George W. Simoas
from the D.. P. & B. N. Co. 1t will be
operated between Cascade Locks and
the lower terminus of the state portage
road. The boat will leave Cascade
Locks at 6 o'clock in the morning and
reach The Dalles at 10, making all way
landings. 1t will lie here an hour,
then run to the lower terminus of tie
portage, and returning will leave fer
Cascade Locks at 2 O'Clock. 1t is the
purpose of the company in buying and
operating the boat to afford people
along the Columbia opportunity to
make The Dalles their trading point.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-03-30
CREATED AT LAST.
President Sets Aside Blue Mountains
for Timber Purposes.

President Sets Aside Blue Mountains
for Timber Purposes.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Roosevelt, on
Recommendation OF the forest service,
has signed q proclamation creating the
Blue mountain forest reserve In Eastern
Oregon, to embrace 2,697, $40 acres.
The reserve as created follows the gen.
eral lines Of the temporary withdrawal
made three years ago, with the excep-
tion Of 200, 900 acres in the valley Of
the Silvies river, which has been elm
mated because of the agricultural ma
ture OF the land. Around the edge Of
the withdrawal small tracts Of agricul-
tura. and school land have been elm.
mated and the boundaries are so drawn
as to exclude all land lying along the
border which has passed into private
ownership under any pubic land laws.
The original Blue mountain with
drawal embraced more than 5000, 900
acres. About 500, 900 acres have been
left out, 80 as to make the reserve
body of forest land.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-03-30
CANNOT ExPEL SMooT.
Two-Thirds Majority Of Senate is Re-
quired, and Is Impossible.

Two-Thirds Majority Of Senate Is Re-
quired, and Is Impossible.
Washington, March 2S. - 1t seems
certain, in the light Of recent develop
ments, that the campaign against Sen.
ator Reed smoot, OF Utah, will fail.
Mr.. Shoots enemies have been hoping
to oust him by majority vote Of the
senate, but senators who have given at.
tention to his case find that the Consti.
tuition stipulates that no senator shall
be deprived OF his seat except by a two
thirds vote OF the senate. =--s @
The anti-smoot senators have been
taking the position that the protests
were filed against Mr.. smoot before he
took his seat, and, inasmuch as he was
seated under protest, the majority vote
can be applied, since it takes only a
majority to exclude a senator. elect.
But this view is not generally concur.
red in by senator's. Mr.. smoot was
seated, and, having been permitted to
take his seat, the only way to get him
out is to expel him, and this requires
a two-thirds vote. ,4ssa
1t seems absolutely certain that two
thirds OF the senate is not in favor OF
unseating the Mormon senator, prob.
ably not a majority, and for this reason
it is believed the much discussed case
will fall fat.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-03-30
Enterprise Still Capital.

Wallowa-The Wallowa county COM
missioners, at their last meeting, ac-
cepted the offer of F. D. MeCully, L.
Knapper and Aaron Wade, to build q
wooden structure in Enterprise large
enough to meet the county's require
ments for a courthouse, and to lease
the same to the county for five years
at an annual rental of $3.50. The
building is to be completed by August
l. 1t will be of wood, but compava-
lively safe, as it will be equipped with
a freproof vault. The board thus
settled further controversy for five
years regarding the permanent loca-
tion of the county seat,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-03-30
Many Buy WaIIowa Timber.

Wallowa-Locator have been doing
much business the past three months
on account of wild rush by local men
and outsiders to secure claims in the
pine, fir and tamarack forests of Wal
Iowa county. Sections which sold at
$1.25 an acre were bought first, and
only those claims remain which are in
the $3.50 sections. There are but q
few more claims open far location, and
it is expected the locating season will
be closed within 80 days. Capitalists
are buying much of this timber, and
from individual holders claims pur-
chased for less than $500 are selling at
from 81 600 to $1,000 each. These
carry from 1,000,0OO to 100000 feet
to the quarter section.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-03-30
Eight for a County Seat.

Canyon City-The fight for the coun-
ty seat now being waged bstween Can
yon City, the present capital, and
Prairie City, long aspirant for the
honor, is waxing red hot. The laws
of Oregon provide that vote must be
ordered by the county court if petit
ton, signed by not less than three
fifths Of the registered voters, is pre-
sented. The promoters of the removal
have organized an improvement asso-
citation, and among other things have
secured subscriptions amounting to-
$40, 900 for a new courthouse.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-03-30
Iowa Nav Gust Standard

Des Moines, March 23.-The house,
by vote Of As to IL, today passed the
anti-discrimination bill, which is in
tended to oust the Standard Oil. from
Iowa or compel revision Of its bust.
ness methods. The bill prohibits dis.
eliminating rates for oil and Is pattern.
ed after the Missouri law. 1t provides
a fine Of 5000 and imprisonment for
violation. Representative Cummings,
the author, in presenting the bill, as
serted that the Standard Oil company
had made a price Of 4 cents a gallon
for oil in his home town recently, in
order to drive out competition.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-03-30
ItaIianTIsIandsQ sQuaking.

New York, March 20. - A cable dis
patch to the Herald from Palermo says
There have been 21 earthqusk shocks
on the island of Ustica daring the last
three days. The population lives in
constant terror. A great valley has
been formed in the center Of the island
and all the houses have been demol.
ished. The shocks were vertical, not
undulatory, and were accompanied by
loud subterranean rumblings. The last
ehocks, which occurred yesterday, fin
ished the work OF destruction. Panic
seized upon the 1000 inhabitants.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-03-30
OREGON STATE items OF INTEREST
COMPLAIN OF GRAZING RULE.
Oregon Stoekmen's Grievances Are
Taken Up by Senator Fulton.

Oregon Stoekmen's Grievances Are
Taken Up by Senator Fulton.
Washington--senatoT Fulton has re-
ceived many letters OF complaint from
stockmen of Oregon, who express dis
satisfaction with the manner in which
the forest service is managing the sum-
mer range in forest reserves. The
sheepmen Of Umatilla county feel that
they have been unfairly treated in the
distribution OF range in the Wenaha re-
serve, and the sheep and cattlemen
whose stock is permitted to graSe in
the Cascade reserve feel that they are
paying too much for the privilege. So
far as the Cascade reserve is concerned,
the sheepmen object to paying 8 cents
a head for the grazing privilege when
sheep are permitted in other reserves
at 4 and cents each.
The forest service explains that the
grazing season in the Cascade reserve
is longer than in the reserves where the
fee is smaller. So far as the Wenaha
reserve is concerned, the range has
been apportioned for the coming sea-
son. aud it is too late to bring about a
readjustment. To ascertain all the
facts, with the view to laying the INST.
ter before the forest service in its true
light, Mr.. Fulton has requested the
stockmsn OF Oregon to furnish him with
accurate data, that he may adjust these
matters before another grazing season
opens.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-03-30
Luckiamuts Mohair Pool.

Independence-The Luckiamute mo-
hair pool has been organized at Arlie
and has the following officers: Presi-
dent, A. @. stasts; secretary, Maurice
Fowle; 1. NJ. Simpson, A. @. Staats
and Maurice Fowle were elected a
board Of managers. The new assoCi-
alton already has a membership OF S5,
representing S,093 feeces. 1t is prob
able Is more names are to be added to
the membership soon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-03-30
Long Winter in Mallowa.

Wallowa - Snow covers the entire
WallOws valley and county, varying In
depth from Eve inches on the ImnSha
and Grand Ronde river bottoms, to IL
inches on the foothills OF the Joseph
mountains. Stockmen are somewhat
anxious concerning feed. The unusual
long season will necessitate using much
more hay than is customary in average
winters. Though this is hay produc.
ing county, aud though great crops Of
hay we're put away last season, and
much old hay was left over, 1t is ex-
pected that there will he no surplus.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-03-30
New Drydock for Puget Sound.

Washington, March 29. - Secretary
Bonaparte appeared before the house
on naval affairs today and
discussed naval appropriations. He
urged an appropriation for stationary
drydock on Puget sound.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-03-30
Columbia County Breaks Record.

salem-Columbia county breaks the
record in the matter Of payment Of
state taxes this year. State Treasurer
Moore received a draft last week for
$6, $50, the amount OF general state
and school tax, and 1895, the amount
due for the support Of the Agricultural
college, from Columbia county, for the
year 1905. Only half Of this amount
was due. The rest med not have
been paid until December 81.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-03-30
Lane Fruit is Unharmed.

Eugene-Dr H. F. Mccormick, Lane
county fruit inspector, says it is his
opinion that the freezing weather of the
past few days has done no material
dam age to the fruit in this vicinity.
Each thaw has been accompanied by
cloudy weather. Had the sun shone
warm and bright each morning the
crop would have been ruined.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-03-30
Cattle Bring Higher Price.

Pendleton-Three cars of cattle we're
shipped to Seattle from Pendleton a
few days ago, bringing $3.50 per hun
dred pounds. This is about l cent a
pound higher than the last shipment
made.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-03-30
Hon Sale at Woodburn.

Aurora - Ed Heron, the hopbuyer,
this week bought the Joe Kennedy hop
crop Of 70 bales at Woodburn, paying
better than cents. The hops were
shipped direct to London. M. H. Gil
bertson, UIhman Bros agent here,
went to North Yakima few days ago
to look after several big lots of hops
there.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
CAMP MEETINGS
IN RANDLE PARK
Great Upist gnsectarian Services 20
Be Held at Congress Heights
for Two Weeks.

The residents OF Washington who
were unable to leave the city and attend
the different camp meetings held in
adjacent counties of Virginia and Mary
land. are looking forward with interest
and pleasure 70 the opening II the great
union unsectarian camp meeting which
will be held at Randle Park. Congress
Heights. commencing July 28 instant.
There VIII be religious services twice a
day during the two weeks which the
camp meeting VIII be continued.
The religious service each day VIII be
under the immediate and personal direc-
ton Of Evangelist J. 2. Irvine, Of Wash
ington. who Is indorsed and encouraged
IN the great work he has undertaken
by the following local ministers, who
promise him personal assistance during
the meeting: Dr.. Spencer. Of Congress
Heights; DR. Isaacs. Of AnacOstia; Dr..
France, Trinity Church; Dr. Dony. OF
Hamline Church; DR. Moore. of Foun-
dry Church: DR.. Greene, Of Calvary Bap-
list Church: Or. EastOn and DR.. Mac
Leod, pastors Of Presbyterian Churches,
and others.
The public IS cordially invited 10 at
tend the meeting and is assured by Mr..
Irvine that all possible Will be done for
their physical comfort.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
RAINED GREEN FROGS
AND BOYS WERE HAPPY

WILMINGTON. Del, July 21--It rain
ed little green frogs here last night.
Thousands OF the specimens descended
during a heavy storm. and today they
covered the ground in many sections OF
Wilmington.
The frogs were about a half inch in
length and were queer-lOOking. One
place in particular where they were
I'm evidence in large numbers was alona
the Christlana river. II Is generally be-
icved they dropped from the clouds.
Myrlads Of them hoped away, others
Jumped into the river. while countless
others were killed by boys.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
ROBBED BY GANG OF THUGS,
TRAMPS TO HIS HOME

CHESTER. Pa. July 21.-After he had
been beaten and robbed by a gang Of
thugs, Walter Berger. giving his ad-
dress as 1137 Somerset street. Philadel-
phia, refused to accept financial assist
ance from Magistrate Smith. and start
ed to walk back 10 Philadelphia
Berger was found IN lot at Third
and Madison streets IN a badly battered
condition. He said a number OF men
had beaten him numerically and rifed
his pockets. The police arrested three
men and two boys on suspicion. but
when they were aTTaigued Berger could
not identify them and they were dis
charged.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
ASSASSINS' GUNS
TAKE TWO LIVES

sdOSHONE. Wyo.. July zi.-Iast
tSAt. shortly before y O'clock. War
res Moody, prominent attorney, and
George u. Anderson. were shot By un-
known assassins, and both died a short
time later. The murders caused intense
excitement Should the guilty men bs
caught, not even the presence or United
States and State troops can save them
from the vengeance Of the outraged
populace.
BlOodhounds were put on the trail. and
are now following the tracks OF Ons
man in an easterly diret ton directly
parallel TO the railway ira ks. IL Is be-
I1eVed that this Inan will certainly be
1VeFtaken before morning.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
WOMAN IN TEARS
IN COURTROOM
Mrs. MCBettie RemanGed to
the TombS For
Trial.

NEW YORK, July 21.-After a one
sided argument. in which Attorney Dan
iel O'Rielly. counsel for Mrs. Elizabeth
McBettie and Alfred King, who are un-
der arrest on suspicion * being impli-
Gated in the $4,000 jewel robbery from
Mrs Halsey Corwin, remained mute be-
cause he declared that the short af-
fdavit on which his clients had been
arraigned was illegal, Magistrate Mayo.
Ia the Center street police court, con
tinued the examination until 10 o'clock
on Monday. The prisoners were com
mitted TO the Tombs IN default OF 5000
each.
Mrs. McBetue cried the major portion
or the time she was I'm the court room,
and there was a fresh outburst or tears
when she found she would have 10 re-
trace her steps across the Bridge OF
Signs. Mrs. Corwin, owner Of the miss
ing Jewels, was I'm court dressed IA
black silk gown, with magnificent
bunch OF lrchids pinned TO her corsage
and a diam nd horseshoe at her throat
MT ORielliy said after his clients had
been committed 10 the Tombs that the
real facts IN the case are that Mrs. Cor
win and Mrs. McBette retired on the
morning after the party at 4 o'clock.
Thy Were awakened at Q o'clock by
the ringing OF the telephone. Mrs. Cor
win answered the call and talked 10 her
father at Sheepshead Bay Later she
called up Harry Vignut While talking
10 him. he- maid discovered that the
Jewels were missing from the mantle
piece and .aI.ed attention 70 the fact
Mrs Corwin laughed and said.
Walt a moment Harry, 1 will have
TO stop. NJ: Jewelry is gone. and some
one has stolen it."
Mrs McBettie had not left the room
until this time. Mrs. COrwin and Mrs.
McBettie remained I'm each others com
pany for four days after the robbery.
visiting together al sheepshead Bay or
Manhattan Beach
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
SOLD ONLY LIQUOR
IN ALTOONA SUNDAY

ALTOONA. Pa. July 2.-Nothing but
liquor was sold in Altoona last Sunday
the city being closed tight. so far as Ice
cream. soda water. milk shake. cigars.
candy, and chewing gum was con-
cerned.
Judge Bells decision that IT was illegal
10 sell ice cream and soda water on
the Sabbath was a severe blow to the
young man and his best girl. and they
were forced to visit parks and nearby
towns for refreshments. The police
found no place open here excepting the
chartered drinking clubs. which they
had TO authority TO close.