davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
Fowler-Robertson.

NSpeCidl 10 LIE 'l1IIeS-DlSpatcn.)
EUREKA MILLS, VA, Jan. 1s.-The
home OF Captain John e. Robertson, one
of Char!ottes most prominent farmers
and business men, was the scene yester-
day at 1890 o'clock of beautiful mar
riage ceremony. whei Miss Elna. his at
tractive and popular daughter, was we'd
de to Mr.. Willie A. fowler, a popular
young man of Charlotte Courthouse, and
who Is engaged In the mercantile BUSH
ness. and is a son of Mr.. Albert fowler.
The marriage ceremony, was impressive
ly performed by the brides pastor, Rev.
J; NJ. W.. Elder. of the Presbyterian
Church. Only the families of the con-
}racting parties witnessed the ceremony
The attendants We're. Mr., ]. Coleman
Priddy and Miss Fannie Y Smith The
bride was attired In handsome suit OF
gray. After receiving congratulations the
happy young couple We're driven to
brakes Branch, where they boarded the
south-bound train for Asheville and other
points OF interest.
After two weeks they will be "at home.'
to their friends at Charlotte Courthouse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
OYSTER TRADE DULL.
Well-Known Young Man Sent
On for Robbery.
lsnecinl tn The Times-Dlspatch.)

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA. Jan. lS.--Re-
norris from down the Rappahannock River
sre 10 the effect that the mile weather ~
playing havoc with the oyster business.
The oysers being poor and bringing low
prices. Boat load of oysters from the
Rapphannock River to the large cittea
have returned with their cargoes and the
oysters replantcd rather than sell them at
sacrifice. ,,,.
man OF this city. who was caught IN tne
act OF robbing a store here Monday. mas
been sent on to the grand jury, ana ID
now in jaii, being unable to give Bona.
A number of men having fish factories
IN the lower Northern Neck have consoi-
.idated. reducing the number OF factories
and concentrating the work, SO as 20
redi,ce the expenses and number Of steam-
ers employed. ~ 80
marriage OF Mr. Matthew Maury Gorbin:
son of the late S. Wexford Coroin, OF
.Farlcyvaie," King George county, now
resident of Cincinnati. o.. TO Miss Mary
Anderson Reinhart, daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Joseph w. Reinhart. of PlainAeld, NJ.
r. The ceremony will take place In Grace
Church, at Piafnfield. n. j., Wednesday
evening January 3lst.
Mr. James III. Currell, formerly OF TINS
city, son OF Mr.. B. F. Currell, was mar
ried a few days ago in Williamsport. Pa.
TO Miss Enright. of that city, where the
couple now resides. Mr.. Currell being IN
business at that place
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19

BRIEFS.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.

Especial TO Inc IlEIeS-DlSpatCn.)
CHATHAM, VA, Jan. 1S.-Following Of
flcers OF William Pitt Camp. NJ. w. OF A..
for the ensuing year were duly installed
Wednesday night: Counsel, ]. B. Geyer:
adviser, E. H. Shelton: banker, d. A.
Jefferson clerk, w. NJ. Tredway Jr.;
escort. g. E. Thompson; physician, DR..
c. L. Carter; Waterman. w. C.. N. Mer-
chant; manager, ]. P. Hunt, Jr.
LEXINGTON, VA.-Mr. w. f. Pier
son. of Lexingtin, has sold his farm Of
100 acres. four miles west of Lexington,
to Messrs. P. H. Fix and W. "A. Fix. The
price paid was 5000 cash. and possession
was given at the time of the sale.
b LYNCHBURG, VA-The Southern Fire
Insurance Company held it's first annual
meeting at the home office here to-day
and the old officials were reelected. The
business Of the company during the year
e1 SoRE1 ST. eSge aaenry White son Of
Mr.. AMI Mrs. 3. n. White. of South Nor
folk, was accidentally shot yesterday by
n playmate. The bullet, which was fired
from a Flobert pistol, entered the left
leg. The boy is not seriously hurt
ROCKVILLE, HANOVER CO., VA
On the night of the Sd Mr.. y. b. 5Bowles'
cow-barn, with thirty-one head of cattle
and several tons Of hay, was burned.
Origin Of fire unknown. insurance only
$780,
NORFOLK, VA.-Willlam Jones, a me-
gro coal bumper at the Lambert's Point
coal pier. fell from the top Of the pier
sixty feet to the deck below, and was
instantly killed. A Norfolk county coro-
ners jury brought In verdict Of acct
dental death, - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
CHARLOTTE LOSES.
Superintendent Office to Be
Moved to Greenville, G. S.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTE. N. c.. January S--It
can now be positively stated though II
has not leen ott,ciaily given out, the
superintendents office of the Southern,
Railway will be moved from this city to
Greenyille, s., G.. 1t is generally sup
posed that this change VIII be made
the first of February and certainly not
later than February liz. 1t Is believed
that the Southern will make an official
of the transfer In the
course OF the next few days
The decision was reached before work
began on the southern's handsome new
passenger station. and when tho contract
for the building Was awarded. thu ar.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
Mccurdy-Keller.
Special to The Times-Disnatcb

ISpecIal 70 inc T1neS-Dispatch.)
LEXINGTON, VA. Jan. ia pretty
nupttal event was solemnized last evening
at Buena Vista, the contracting parties
BEING Mr.. Arville Ernest McCurdy and
Miss Flora Vesta Keller daughter OF Mr.,
Thomas H. Keller. MI of that city Tho
officiating minister was Rev H. A.
Brown, OF Bridgewater, Va. uncle of the
bride. who was assisted by the brides
pastor, Rev. John B. Henry. Of Buena
Vista. The marriage took place Mt S:sO
o'clock, at the home of the BRIDE and
was witnessed by only few relatives
and Intimate friends OF the two families
The impressive ring service was used.
The bride is quite pretty, and was at
tended by Mrs. William NJ Wilbourn, rs
William Fl. Wllbourn. Little Elsie and
Ruby Keller. sisters OF the bride, acted
as flower girls. Miss Edith Stratton play
ed the wedding march,
After a bridal trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Curdy will reside in Buena Vista, where
the bridegroom is engaged in business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
FINDING OF SUICIDE
IN C. A. EDWARDS CASE.
(Ry Assocla ted Press. J

NEW HAVEN. CONN, January 49,
With the finding OF suicide as the cause
of death and without comment what
ever upon the evidence taken at an In
quest lasting nearly two weeks. Coro-
Der Mix yesterday closed the case
of the mysterious death of Charles A.
Edwards, of New York. This formal
verdict was forecast by preliminary
one given last week.
The evidence shows that Mr. Edwards
was In poor health and was continually
a sufferer from physical pain. and was
morbidy In fear Of dying lof apopexy
That he died by morphine poisoning, ac-
cording to the coroner's statement. was
shown by the autopsy as the gunshot
wound In the head was superficial and
probably did not even daze him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
Favorable for Overton.
Special to The Times-Dispatch)

Especial to The Times-Dispatch0
SPOTSYLVANIA. VA. January 81.
r. Overton, OIL McHenry Spotsylvania
county, now In jail here for shooting his
brother-in-1aw. William Carter, who
since Over;ons arrest, has died, will be
tried at the term of the court, which
convenes Monday. and large crowd is
expected. II is said that evidence in
the trial will be produced that will make
IL more favorable for Overton than 1t
appeared at first. 1t is said that Overton
had threatened to shoot Carter IL he
did not leave overtons premises. and
yet Carter advanced on him while he had
the gun in his hand.
Mr.. John Smith. an aged and highly
esteemed citizen OF Spotsylvana, and an
old Confederate soldier, is extremely i'll
at the home of his brother. E. w. Smith,
near here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
captain SAVAGE.
WAS DISMISSED.
Relieved of Command in Oyster
Navy After Six Years
"a Service.
EDToAcCoUNT FORTUNES
New Board Of Fisheries Likely to
Have Entire Charge Of
Personnel.
FAILEDToAcCoUNT FOR FINES
Especial to Tho Tlmos-plspatch.,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
NORFOLK, VA, January 1s.-on tho
ground that he failed to account to the
State Board OF Fisheries for fines to the
amount of $500 that he had collected from
violators OF the law. Captain George say
age has been relieved of the command
OF the State police boat, Pocomoke, and
Mate j. n. Annerton has been promoted
to succeed him. the change going into
effect today and holding good for the
unexpred portion OF tee term
rms action was taken by the board
ut It's afternoon session at the Monticello
Hotel yesterday. The reason for the re-
moyal as officially assigned was "fsr
cause" The Pocomoke's master was no
tilted three times to appear before the
board and make an explanation, and he
failed to comply.
Captain Savage has been in the Viz
GINA oyster navy> for the past six years.
NEW BOARD OF FISHERIES.
The present Board Of Fisheries will hold
Office until March 31st, when the new
board to BIO appointed by Governor Swan
son. after February LIST, Will enter upon
Its duties. That an entirely new board
will be named there seems to be little
doubt. In fact. some of the members OF
the present board state that they look
for an entire change OF personnel. OIL
GERS OF the oyster navy and other APP
pointees OF the board will hold Office until
April Goth. This arrangement, which has
prevailed for some time, gives the incom-
ing board time to select Its men for the
positions to be filled. The report from
Richmond to the effect that the Baylor
survey might be broken gets little Gre
dence among the members OF the board.
state Senator keezell, who is a member.
is quoted as saying that there is little
probability of such action being taken
and he is doubtful II the matter is even
broached at this session OF the Legisla-
ture.
DEAD OF LoCKJAW.
Charlotte Elliott, an elderly coiored wo-
man. held in esteem by members OF her
race. died OF iockjaw last night at her
humble home in Eastwood Lane. Ports
mouth. Ten days ago Aunt Charlotte"
stuck a nall In her foot, which at the time
was not rssardea seriously, but later
symptoms developed, resulting In lock-
Jaw. She leaves husband and four
children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
SCHOONER AMES WAS IN
A PERIL0US POSITION
(Ry Assoclated Presa.l

WILMINGTON. January 1s.-The
American schooner General Adelbert
Ames. Captain Dodge. bound hence for
New York, with a cargo Of lumber,
parted her anchor chain after a tow
boat hawser had parted as she was
passing over the Cape Fear bar to-dey
and she was driven ashore by q
strong southwest wind. She re-
manned in perilous position for
several hours, but was at length
pulled off by the combined effort of the
United States revenue cutter Seminole.
tho steamer Wilmington and the tug
Blanche. The vessel is leaking badly.
owing to the pounding she received while
ashore, but otherwise she Is thought noe
to be permanently damaged. She is be-
ing towed to Wilmington for repairs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
Hanpden-sidney Dramatics.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch

tHpSc1"I 10 kHc f1tIIcs-11IsPtItCIl.I
EIAAfPDEN-SIDNEY COLLEGE, Jan.
1S-Presldent McAllister is now away on
business for the college leaving Prof. j.
III. C. Bagby as acting president In charge.
The Hampden Sidney Dramatic Club for
this session has been organized and is al
work on a play to be given about the in
termediate celebration on the oath of Feb
ruary. The club carries over from last
season Messrs. Elcan. Warren and Peyton
Fleming. Those who have since been add
ed are Messrs. Tulane Atkinson. S. w.
Boothe. Carl Fleming, Burke o'Neal and
Martin. Mr.. Peyton Fleming is manager.
The play that Is TO be given Is THE Mar
riage of Kitty After showing at Hamp-
den-Sidney they expect TO appear In
Farmy!iIe, and possibly Blackstone.
rison gave "A most enjoyable Eat home, to
the ladies OF the Hin In honor of her
sister, Mrs Brown, OF Charlotte, N. O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
.s1,272,000 FOR
MORT ok HARB0R.
Secretary Taft Endorses Engi-
nccrs' Estimate for Improve
ment of the Channel.
COMMERCE HAS INCREASED
Rivers and Harbors Board Call;
Attention of Congress to the
Ports Development.
NV Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. January 10
Secretary Taft has forwarded to Congress
q recommendation by the Board OF Ensi-
neers for Rivers and Harbors that an ap-
Precipitation of s1,272ooo be made for the
Improvement OF the channel from deep
water I'm Hampton Roads to the Norfolk
Navy Yard. with a view to widening and
STRENGTHENING the same. Under projects
heretofore authorized, depth of twenty
eight feet has been occurred. A pan Is
presented for securing depth OF twenty
feet at main low water. with width vary
ing in different sections of the channel
from 40 to 1900 feet. The original esu-
mated cost of the work was S2.430.000,
with 100000 annually for maintenance
after completion. At the request OF the
board, however. this estimate was re-
vised on the basis Of n thirty-foot channel.
with widths varying from 470 feet to
500 feet. and this estimate is approved.
1t Is stated that the width OF channel
recommended. while considered proper for
adoption under present conditions. may
require increase In the future.
The board calls attention to the fact
that the commerce of Norfolk harbor has
increased from 1,914.5o6 tons in 1883 to
about 100000 In 1904. and that a fur,
Their development is reasonably prospec-7
tive. In concurring In the recommends
ton for the further Improvement of the
channel, with a view to widening and
Strengthening the same and providing a
uniform depth of thirty feet, the board
recommends that the width to be given
to the dredged channel be 500 feet from
Hampton Roads to Lambert's Point. 500
from Lambert's Point to the junction OF
the eastern and southern branches, and
from 47O to 700 feet in the southern
branch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
King and Queen Notes.

i sTEvENSvILLE. VA. January -
Farmers are getting the plows out and
preparing for spring work. Indications
tend to make them believe the icehouses
will remain empty the coming summer
Every attorney in this county wants
the Commonwealth attorneyship made
vacant by the elevation OF C. B. Jones,
to the judgeship OF the 18th judicial dis
trict. Each one claim they need it and
most of them are good men.
The Indian Niece and Tappahannocls
Telephone Company proposes to build
through this section before spring opens.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
TO SELL BAY SHORE.
Court Orders Sale, Which It Says
Will Paw All Debts.

(Speciai TO Inc Ilties-i1lsPdecH,l
NORFOLK. VA, January lS.-Judge
waddll, of the Federal court. to-day is
sued conditional order for the sale
Of the Bay Shore trolley road TO Ocean
View, which has been in charge of re-
ceiyers for two years. Judge Waddill
declared that the court built the road
and placed it on paying basis. so that
It is in a condition for a sale, the result
of which will pay all of its debts. 1t Will
bring $4,000 to 100000.
He reserved his decision as to deter
mining the priority OF the claims against
tho property, and as there will be enough
money to pay all. the attorneys contend
for an immediate sale.
He ordered suit for the condemna-
ton of part of the roadbed, which Is
affected by reversonary title. The rails
are laid now on a strip of two miles. to
which the road has not clear title.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19

chstect was advised to prepare adequate
Offices for the superintendent and his
force. The depot is now practically COM
pleted and there is nothing further to
hinder the move. The general location
OF Greenville on the division is given as
the cause OF the change
me charlotte division comprises all
the roads between Spencer and Atlanta
and Greenvile, is nearly midway between
the two points. The headquarters OF
the Charlotte division was established In
charlotte about fifteen years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
Long-Lived Family.

Especial to The Tlmes-DlspatchD
FREbERICKsBURG va. Jan. 1S--AIr.
Robert Terrell, of Culpeper county. who
was nephew Of Mrs. IIucilla s. Bradley.
of this. city, who is now elghty-eisht
years old, and in good health. The Ter
rell family 4 has been remarkable for
longevity. Some of the members have
lived to he one hundred years old. Mrs.
Bradley Is the youngest of q family OF
eleven children, and is one of the two
living daughters OF. the American Rovoiu-
ton In Virginia. The other lady is a resi-
dent OF AccOmac county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
Petition for Lower Taxes.
(Special to The Times n,sn,to,,5, u.

SUFFOLK, VA, January 1s-Petitions
from three out of four magisteral dis
.tricts In Nansemond county praying that
the tax leyies be reduced to-day were
presented to the board of supervisors.
The, petitioners commended that the rate
is too high and school patrons do not re-
ceiye their moneys worth. In order to
give the school authorities a hearing,
the board postponed action until spe-
cial meeting will be had.
me petitioners now pay thirty cents
on the $780,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
Garner-Wiltshire.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
FREDERIcKsBURG. VA, Jan. 49,
Mr.. Robert w. Garner and Miss Bessie
w. Wiltshire, of this city. were married
here last night at the residence OF the
officiating minister Rev. r. "A. Williams,
of the Baptist Church. The couple will
reside here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
Mr., Holland Better.

. NoSRFo DIX, VA" Jan. ls-W. s. Holl-
land, who has been under treatment at st.
Vtncents Hospital for a paralyttc stroke,
has partially recovered his power of
speech, although. his mind Is still far,
from being normal. He now has the use
of Il rolling. chair at the hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
Derelict Again Located.

(special to The Times-D ispntch.)
NORFOLK, VA. Jan. 1s.-The wrecked
derelict schooner Samuel u. Russell was
again located to-day by the United
Ing pottom-up In Lynn Haven Roads,
about n mile east of Lynn Haven Inlet
and one-half mile from the shore She
was IN ~ feet Of water.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
Will Make TOYS
Especial to The Tlmes-Dfsnat I.

IspecIaI to The Times Dfspatch.)
SALISBURY, n. c.. January lS-Salis-
burys newest manufacturing establIsh-
ment. tbs Dixie Novelty Works, has place
ed an order for the necessary machinery
for tie operation of the plant. The con-
Germ will manufacture toys and novelties
of all kinds. and its general manager. Mr..
w. G. Russell, expects to have the ma
chinery in operation within two months.
The Salisbury plant is the only one OF the
kind in the South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
Bedford Barn B

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
LYNcHBuRG, VA, January 1s,-The
barn. together with all of It's contents,
belonging to J. r. Mckinney, who lives
near Lowry, Bedford county. was burned
last night. Three horses three COWS, q
Quantity OF proyender and many farming
implements We're consumed with the barn.
The fire is believed to be OF incendiary
origin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
aged about seventy-nve.
came here about twelve wears ago.

came here about twelve years ago.
A curious circumstance took place yes
terday morning. when the family OF the
old man thought he was dead and sent
for neighbor to come and help shroud
him. The neighbor came. and on APP
preaching the couch upon which the dead
man lay. the latter turned over and COM
menced conversation, to the astonish-
ment OF the neighbor.
Mr.. Sears lived several hours after this.
but died about 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
For a New COURTHOUSE.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch)
FREDlSRICKsBURG. VA, Jan. $1s.-The
are at work on plans for a new court
house building at the county sent, W = "a
thought that the work will begin in early
spring.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
Resolutions.

An extensive report, embodying many
resolutions, from the COMMITTEES on Reso-
lutions, was read by DR.. r. II. Bennett,
and adopted with additional expressions
of the conventions appreciation OF the
courtesies extended by the congregation
of the First Baptist Church, and the
people of Petersburg In general. Other
resolutions condemned the dispensary as
an evil worse than the saloon. and put the
Anti-Saloon League on record as faVorinB
the passage of the Hepburn-Dollver Dill,
and as opposing the admission Of Indian
Territory and Oklahoma as q State, ex-
cept under the conditions that their old
treaty rights with the government. pro-
hibiting the sale of liquor in their boun-
daries, be maintained Restraint of the
social club was also advocated in no ,ln-
certain terms.
The afternoon session was interspersed
with stirring speeches by leading anti
saloon workers. among whom the Rev.
DR.. w. II. Atwell gave an exceedingly
interesting and practical explanation of
why Danville Went Wet picturing In
vivid language the deterioration OF the
community in tho transition from the
dry to the wet regime, and asserting that
SO strongly did It's citizens regret the
change that he firmly believed the drys
could now carry the town by three to
one. vote.
Or. s. C. Mitchell, of Richmond. spoke
eloquently on the beneficent results of
the leagues work in Virginia, and Rev.
Charles d. Bulla made very interest,"
ing address. discussing our right to abol-
fish the saloon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
Richmonders in New York.

Especial to The T1mes-Dispntch.)
NEW YORK. Jan. 1s-Fffth Avenue,
NJ. c. Patterson and wife. a. W. Patter-l
son and wife; Manhattan w. T. Thomp-t
son; Verdome, S. Fl. Miller and wife. w.
Arrlngt ,,n;. Albert; t. Mrs $. NJ Michael:s
ough, r. B. Wood and wife.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
BUSY DAY FOR
AAII-sAL00N men
-f1nntinued from First Page.)

(COnLlHueu HUH ~ = SOL
population, the largest sum for league
work during the past year, were h"araea'
to Lancaster county. Richmond, as a city
of the first class in size OF popuiatloh'
-Lynchburg, In second class: Ashland. as
IA town OF first class; Blackstone, second
class; Capron, third class
These banners Were presented with ap-
propriate speeches by league od1cers ana
received by representatives OF the sue
cessful county city and town.
The afternoon session was marked by
the adoption Of the report OF the Com
mittee on Legislation. one OF the most I'M
lportant actions of the convention. which
took place in very quiet fashion on a
rising vote, with little discussion, Rev.
DR.. Cannon, representing the committee,
simply reading the following report and
stating that its primary purposes We're
the bringing of distilleries under the Mann
! law and the placing of all social club
bars on the same footing as the regular
saloon.
Report On Legislature.
At the last annual convention a resolu-
ton was adopted. calling upon the Execu-
tive Commute to appoint a committee
of not less than five, OF which tho pres
ident of the league should be chairman,
to prepare and to urge the passage by
tho Legislature OF Virginia Of. such bills
as would carry out the views of the con-
vention. Tho Executive Committee ap-s
pointed James Cannon, Jr., 8. G. Mitchell.
W. III. Mann, TT. P. Atkins and ], w.
West. and that committee has in course
of preparation bills which. IL passed by
the Legislature. will accomplish the de-
sired result. These bills in substance are
as follows:
First. TO amend the existing laws SO
MS to bring dlstileries under tho opera
tons of tho Mann law,
Second. TO require that all social
clubs take out regular retail liquor
license at the regular price. and With
tho usual restrictions rs to Sunday sell
ing.
Z Third. TO require. all saloons In the
State to close not later than 10000 p. M.
and to open not earlier thap 600 a. NJ.
Fourth To prohibit the sale Of the
so-called pure, cider or any other mix
ture producing intoxication by any per-
son VINO has not d regular llaour license,
Fifth, no amend present laws regulat-
Ing the sale of ardent spirits SO as to
provide such penalties by confinement