davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-15
Rev. Walter 3. Clark Arrives.

Rev. Walter B. Clark arrived In
the city to-day. Rev. Clark will have
charge Of the Christ Episcopal church
during the absence Of the rector, Rev.
Barnes, who sailed yesterday for Eng.
land. Rev. Clark comes here from
Bakersfield. California. He will preach
at both morning and evening services
at Christ church tomorrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-15
Normal IN School Teachers Ele0t6d
By the State Board Of Regents
PRINCIPAL AT FAlRMoNT NAMED BUT WILL BE SELECTED
= AT LATER pATE-sEvERAL CHANGES IN
SsSsr5S LOCAL FACULTY.

The Board Of Regents of the State
Normal Schools met at Clarksburg last
might for the purpose of eiectiug
teachers for the coming year. Below
Z is the list Of appointments for the varI.
Gus schools, few places being left
vacant to be filled at later date.
q Falrmont Normal.
rs Principal.
E G. Rohrbough. First Assistant and
Professor Of Latin and Greek.
( E. E. Mercer, Professor OF Mathe.
!. matics.
Mrs. N. R. c. Morrow, History and
English.
Elizabeth NJ. stalnaker, French and
: German.
Mollie Virginia Smith, assistant Ia
English and matrou OF dormItory.
9iI!Ida Abbott, assistant In History.
Mary George, assistant In Education.
Amy Ridgeley, teacher Of art.
Maynle Ware, teacher Of EXPIRES.
sion.
Mrs. Lulu Blllingslea. teacher Of In.
strumental music.
Principal, head Of department OF Ell,
;ucation, and Science teacher wifi be
chosen later
Marshall College.
LID. Corbly, Principal.
Mrs. Naomi Everett, Dean Of Wo:
men and Professor of French.
Anna s. Cummings, head Of depart.
tment Of Education.
Harriet D. johnson, Professor Of
Greek. ai
Lillian Hackney. Professor of Ma,h.
ematics.
Z. DR.. C. E. Haworth, Professor Of
{ English.
y. A. Fitzgerald. History.
Ollie Stevenson, German. =.
R. ]. Largent assistant in Latin.
Flora Pope, assistant in Education.
~ - - - - =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-15
LARGE ATTENDANCE OF OLD MEM.
eERs OF THE ALUMNI :Asso.
CATION ADD INTEREST j
TO THE MEETING.
Compilation Of History Of Alumni
Being Rapidly Pushed and VIII
8. Published as Part Of Nor.
NAL School Catalogue.
MEETING ADDRESSED BY HON. O
S. MCKINNEY WHO FILLED
PLACE OF suPT. 7. C. MIL.
lER WHO COULD
NOT Be PRESENT.

commencement week at the State
Normal school was brought 10 a close
last evening with the Alumni gather.
Ing at the auditorium. The annual al.
umni business meeting was held yes.
teriar afternoon at which time the busf.
ness was transacted. A complete his.
tory Of the alumni association is be.
Ing compiled under the direction Of
Hon. D. L. Butcher. Prot. E. E. Mercer
and Miss Villa Hart Butcher. After
the completion OF this history, IL Will
he printed as a part Of the Normal
schoo! catalogue.
The reunion Of The Alumni was held
last evening In the auditorium and
was largely attended by the members
and friends Of the association. Quite
4 number Of the out Of town members
Of the association were present and n
highly enjoyable evening was span.
In the absence Of the president. Mr..
Stuart H. Bowman. and the secretary,
Miss Villa Hart Butcher, Mr.. C. ".
Robinson acted as president and Miss
Jessie Ice as secretary. Hon. T. C.
Miller was scheduled to address the
alumni, but being unavoidably detaln.
ed' his place on the programme was
ably tilled by Hon. 0. S. Mckinney.
Mr. Mckinney has always been a
stanch friend OF this school. Interest
Ing extracts from letters received from
some of the Oh. Of town members Of
the association were read by Mr. Bi L.
Butcher and short talks were given by
several members and friends Of the as.
sociation.
al the business meeting In The aft.
ernoon a committee composed OF the
following was appointed to select the
officers Tor the association: Mr.. ].
Walter Barnes. Mrs. Charley Smoot
and a. +. Shroyer. which resulted as
follows: President, Mr.. Charles W.
Robinson; vice presidents, Mr.. H. y.
Ogden Mrs. Charley smoot, DR.. Hal
Hail. NJ. Ia B. Linger. corresponding
secretary, Mr. B. l.. Butcher. recording
secretary Miss Hettle Young, and
treasurer Mrs. Mackie Holbert.
The following report was made by
the committee on resolutions, consist.
Ing OF Mr. ]. W. Robinson. Rev, 7. B.
LAWYER and Miss Jessie Ice.
10 Tue Alumni Association Of the Fair
mont State Normal School:
we, your committee on Resolutions
wish to submit the following report:
Ffrst-ft is with great qualification
that We observe the unrivaled' sue.
cess and progress made by the Nor.
ma! during the school year now clos.
Ing.
this unusual success was brought
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-15

The audience which assembled at
the Grand last evening to witness the
performance OF The Verdi Grand Opera
Company, hardly realized the treat
that was in store for them. This com.
pany of artists gave the most finish.
ed. production in q music line, that :
Fairmont audience has ever had the
privilege Of listening to. and each mum.
ber OF the. programme was erected
with hearty applause. II was an even.
ing Of rare grand operate gems and
the Interpretation Of each role as
sung by these artists, was faultless.
The first number on the programme
was the second act from Verdl's "Trav.
iata." The part Of vIoletta was sung
by Signora L. DeSanctls. The possess.
es a voice OF remarkable range and
sweetness and her voice Is under per.
feet control. She was assisted in this
opera by V. Barile. who possesses one
OF the truest and most beautiful tenor
voices and by {. Montella. as bari.
tone, who possesses clear and strong
baritone voice. This opera Is consld'
cred one Of the most difficult Of Yer.
dis operas but SO well did the princi.
pals handle their parts, that at each
pause they we're greeted with round
oi' 'applause-,-r--yp,g, --sr-.. -
Mascaguui's opera "cavaiieria Rus.
ticana" was the next feature Of the
with Signora L. De Sane.
It's as "Santuzza." Slrnora f Roach as
Lola" Sig. Y. Barile as "Tarrlddu," /"
and Sig. C. MOntella as "Alfio."
The rendition Of the various solos
in this production was almost fault.
less. and the quartetie work, was mag.
The third. and perhaps the most de.
llghtful number OF the entire evening
was the third act from "Trovatore" by
Verdi. Sign0ra L. De Sanctis sang the
leading role Of Eleanora, assisted by
Sig Y pariIa tanor n Ntor,aII, h,.;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-15
MAYOR IN JAIL.
sehmiz Refused Ball While
I Awaiting His Sentence.

Schn1i6 REFUSED Ball While
Awaiting His Sentence.
SAN FRANCISCO, June l5.-
Mayor Eugene E. schmltz, con.
victed last night by a Jury Of
the crime of extortIon, asked
Judge Dunno to-day for release
ont ball antll sentence is pro-
nounced Thursday, June q. The
request was neither granted nor,
denied Immediately, but the court
lntImated that the mayor. like
any other convicted criminal,
should be locked up In jail. Short.
iy afterward announcement was
made that bail was denied
Schmltz.
The judge thereupon ordered
that the mayor be jailed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-15

Marshall sniier had a horse killed
by lightning on Thursday night The
horse took shelter under a tree dur.
ing 4torm.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-15
Public Concert by the First Regimen.
Band.

Band.
Preceding the opening at the Opera
House on Monday evening Of the vau.
deville the First Regiment Band has
prepared a concert to be given pub.
licly at 1880 o'clock. the arranged
programme promises to be, as usual.
excellent. and the public are invited to
spend an enjoyable half hour.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-15

W. H. Franklin, assistant In Eng.
llsh.
Ada Colbert, assistant in English.
E. E. Myers, teacher OF Art.
Florence White, teacher Of EXPIRES
sion.
Flora Hays, teacher OF Music.
Professor Of Latin, Biology and Geol.
ogy, Physics and Chemistry, and as.
sistant in Mathematics will be appoint.
ed later.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-15

Lorain Fortney. Principal.
A. D. Kenamori, lst assistant.
Martha Hughes.
Alice Gotshall,
Annie Austin,
Virginia Sanders, assistants.
Helen Tufts, music.
Shepherdstown.
]. c. Knutti. Principal
J. D. Muldoon, lst assistant.
Laura Lewis.
Mabel Henshaw Gardner,
Mabel ModerwelI,
Villa Hart Butcher.
Louisa J. Smith, assistants.
Eva Wright, music.
GIenviIle.
John c. Shaw, Principal
Walter Barnes, ist assistant.
Mary L. Yeager,
Harriet T. Stsluaker.
Pharnia link,
Walter N. Parker,
Mary NJ. Woods, assistants.
Athens.
-. Principal.
F. A. Forster lst assistant.
Blanche BItner.
J. F. Holroyd,
Sarah E. Meredith,
callie Curtis,
Maude Jefferson, assistants.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-15

The Falrmont. Morgantown and
Plttsburg Railroad Company hereby
accepts the ordinance, grant and
franchise passed and granted by the
common council Of the city Of Fair.
mont, W. Va, at n special meeting
held on the 2Gd day Of Mayp 1907,
which ordinance is entitled "An ordi.
nance. granting 10 the Fairmont, Nor
gantown and Pittsburg Railroad Com.
pany, a corporation, IT'S successors
and assigns. the right-to. construct,
maintain and. operate a branch rail.
road In and through the First ward Of
the City Of Fairmont Marion county,
West Virginia, and In and across and
over the public streets, ways and al.
leys belonging to or controlled by said
City OF Falrmont In said First ward
thereof, to be known as the Palatine
Branch. OF the Fafrmont, MorgaatowR
and Pittsburg Railroad" and the Fair.
mont, Morgantown and Pittsburg Rail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-15
Revolt in HISTORY OF
RUSSIA is EXPECTED TO FOLLOW
The DISSOLUTION OF The DUMA
Verdi Grand
Opera a Hit

\ RARE MUSICAL TREAT. A BRIL-.
LIANT PERFORMANCE WAS THE
VERDICT OF THE AUDIENCE
LAST NIGHT AT GRAND-PER!
FoRMANcE WILL BE REPEATED
TONIGHT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-15
IGRAND.DUKE NICHOLAS NICELAEVITCH
ARRIVED SECRETLY IN KREzNO-SElE

ROYAL IuKAsE PREPARED TO PUT
is END TO DoUMA ONLY AWAITS
II SIGNATURE OF THE czAR :
THOUSANDS OF TROOPS BEING
Z HELD UNDER ARMS WITH AooI-
s TloNAL AMMUNITION TO MEET
1.-THE REVOLT WHICH is iNEVI.
n. .SsisS.TAeLE..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-15

FORMER BLOODY DAYS EXPECT
Ed TO PALE INTO lNsleNlFI.
cANcES WHEN THE MILITARY
DICTATORSHIP is PUT IN FORCE
ANY UPRISING OF PEOPLE
WILL BE MoWN DOWN WITH
Z MACHINE GUNS NOW IN READ.
ilNEss.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-15

PETT|BONE
With CRIME
LAWYERS FOR THE STATE IN THE
BOISE MURDER TRIAL PRODUCE
EVIDENCE TENDING TO SHOW
THAT PETTlsoNE WAS IN ALI.
ANcE WITH ORCHARD IN MUIR.
DER PLOTS.

HAYWOOD SENT MONEY TO STEVE
ADAMS. ORCHARDS PARTNER
IN cRlME-sEvERAL WITNESSES
GIVE TESTIMONY TENDING TO
coRRo5oRATE SOME OF THE
FEATURES OF ORCHARDS sTo.r
RY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-15
FAIRMoNT WEST VIRGINIA SATURDAY, JUNE is 1907 q
ACCEPTANCE
FRAN|GHIS: !! PALAIlNE
.B|R|A!!NlGH,ARRlV'EDT0 ) ]! ! ! \ 4. TODAY

The Official report Of the acceptance
by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company Of the ordinance passed by
tho comon council Of the city OF Fair.
mont on May Esd, 1907, permitting the
construction Of the palatlne branch Of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. has
been received by Mr.. Levi B. Harr.
Below We reproduce the letter writ
ten TO MIR. Harr BY Mr.. j. D. McClb.
bin, also the official report Of the ac.
ceptance.
Mr.. Levi B. Harr,
c,tr,,onk VIZ "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-15

Continued on Pau. Eight,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-02-06
Dog at Pclzer. in Greenvillc County,
Bites Man and Child and Boil,
Perish as Result.

Greenville, Feb. About three
weeks ago the little two o-year-old son
of Mr.. Farmer, of Pelzer, was attack
ed by a mad dog. Mr. Walter Griffin
was standing nearby and ran to the
aid of the child, and, while carrying
him to place of safety, was also bit
ten Last night the child died, and
this morning Mr.. Griffin breathed his
last, having resulted from the bites.
The dog belonged to the father Of the
dead child an before going mad was
devoted to the child.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-02-06
ADMIRAL DAVIS PRAISED.
President Roosevelt Commends His
Action Kingston.

Washington, eF'D. In unequiyo-
cal terms President Roosevelt today
approved Admiral Davis action in
connection with his visit to Kingston,
Jamaica, to render aid to the stricken
city, and in addition requested the
secretary Of the navy to express TO
Admiral Davis his heartiest commen-
dation of all that he did.
The long expected report of Admi-
raj Davis Of the circumstances lead
ing to the withdrawal of the feet
from Kingston reached the navy de-
partment today and was at once laid
before the president. Inasmuch as
the president already has announced
that the diplomatic phase Of the case
is closed incident, the report itself
will not be made public, but late to-
day Secretary Metcaif gave out the
letter of Admiral Evans, commander
in-chief of the Atlantic feet, warmly
commencing Admiral Davis for his
conduct of situation which was, to
say the least, somewhat embarrass-
ing"
The correspondence is supplement-
ed by a strong letter of commendation
Of Admiral Davis by the president and
by Secretary Metcalf who adds his
approval and commentator Of A6-
miral Davis distinguished service To
humanity.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-02-06
The YELLOW PERIL.
JAPANESE SITUATION PRODUCES
COLD FEET IN WASHINGTON.

White House Conference Convinces
California Congressman That Trou-
BILE is Brewing-President Urges
That California Take Immediate
Action to Settle School Trouble
There Must Be No Anti-Japanese
Action at Present.
Washington, Feb. 1.-The gravity
of the situation between the American
and japanese governments has not
been overdrawn, according to a
member of the California delegation
who wos present at the White House
conference.
He said that President Roosevelt
declared that action must be taken
Immediately removing all causes of
friction with the japanese. The San
Francisco school question must be
disposed of without waiting on a
court decision.
Inc S1tuaIlOn is more serious thdIl
is imagined by the public. War with
Japan would not be anything like the
war with Spain. If trouble comes it
must not be the United States fault.
At the presidents suggestion the
congressman wired the governor of
California, urging him to use his in
fiuence to prevent the legislature TAX
ing any action now on the anti-Jap-
anese resolutions which are now
pending.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-02-06
ANOTHER MINE HORROR.
twenty-five or Thirty People Killed
in West Virginia.

Elkins, W. Va, Feb. 4.--Twenty-
five or 80 miners, the majority of
them foreigners, are supposed to be
dead as the result Of mine explo-
sion today at mine No. 25 of the De-
Wis Coal and Coke company at Thom-
as, near here. Five miners, who were
just entering the mine when the ex-
plosion occurred, have been taken
out, so it is believed all the miners al
ready in the mine have been killed.
1t is not known how large the list Of
casualties may grow until further in
vestigation can be made.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-02-06
ANDERSON INVITED TO JOIN.
Asked to Become Member of State
Baseball League.

Anderson, Jan. 31.-Anderson has
been invited to join the State Baseball
league, and in, all probability the in
vitation will be accepted. The invi-
tation cam in the form of letter
from Mr.. w. Pullman Of Sumter, who
is vice president of the league.
Mr.. Bultraan says that it is desired
that an eight club league be formed
and that the league shall be formed
of teams from Sumter, Darlington
Orangeburg, Camden, Rock Hill and
the towns in the Piedmono.
The invitation is gladly received
here, for there are many ball fans
IL Anderson, and it is probable that
some definite steps will be taken at
once to accepe the invitation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-02-06
HOUSE AGREED WITH SENATE
Violation of the Law Charged Against
the Board of Directors to Be In
veStigated.

Columbia, Feb. 2.-The house last
night without discussion concurred in
the senate resolution putting the re-
cent alleged violations of the law by
the dispensary directors before the
governor for his consideration. When
the resolution was called for DR..
Wyche of Newberry, who is sup
porter of the State dispensary, said
he hoped it would pass. The recent
disclosures, he said, showed that the
law had been violated and he did not
propose to stand for fraud.
The question was then put on con-
currence to the resolution and without
a dissenting vote it passed.
On account of the rush OF other
matter it was not sent to the senate
last night, but will go to that body to-
day and as soon as the signatures are
affixed thereto the copy will be sent
to Gov. Ansel for action.
1t is understood that Gov. Ansel
will confer with Mr.. Fraser Lyon, the
attorney general. and it is quite prob
able that Mr. Lyon will recommend
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-02-06

A meeting Of representatives Of
towns intending to enter the South
Carolina league Of baseball clubs for
the ensuing season has been called
for February Z, in this city. A letter
received by the acting president, Mr..
W. Bultman, signed by W. R. Bar
ringer, states that Florence is in line
and will have a delegation here for
the meeting Orangeburg and Cam
den will also be represented. Other
towns are expected to be heard from
within the next few days. The out
look is good for a strong re-organi-
zation of the league.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-02-06
Interview With viscount Hayshi,
Minister of Foreign Affairs, Pub
Iished in Toxic.

Toxic, Feb. 2.-What purports to
be an interview with yiscount Haya-
shi. minister of foreign affairs, was
pu9ashedy today. Tt refers.to the re-
ported proposal on the part of the
United States that Japan and America
shall agree to mutually restrict the
immigration of laborers.
The Viscount is made to declare
that such a proposal is nonsensical.
He admits, however, that the influx
of japanese in the Pacific States is
rather over-abundant and says the
japanese government is voluntarily
taking measures to restrict it,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-02-06
ONLY Two WEEKS REMAIN AND
MUCH YET TO Do.
The Dispensary Debate Begins Amid
Threats Of FiIibustering-No Cues
ton of Actual Interest to the Poo
ple as a sTho1e, Yet Disposed of.

COLUMBIA, Feb 4.-There are two
more weeks, but only eleven working
DAYS of the present session Of the leg
isiature, unless alibustering tactics to
save the State dispensary should
carry the session beyond the Ao-day
limit where there is no pay. The cal
endars Of both houses are heavy and
new bills continue to be poured into
the hopper on both sides Of the cap
itol. The senate has not yet taken ac-
ton on the dispensary, though it will
likely do this Tuesday night or
Wednesday morning. The usual
legthy debates in both houses over
the State colleges, involving criticism
as TO the nanagements, finances, etc.,
there being more or less rivalry be-
tween the friends Of each, will hard
" be witnessed before the last week
of the session; but this s-spouting' will
take two or three days; and there
will be various other matters to dis
tract attention from the regular work.
Altogether the legislature has hard
task before it to get through with the
business.
The future business that is engag-
ing the most speculation and atten-
ton is the senate's probable action on
the dispensary. The dispensary peo-
pie are still whfst1ing TO keep up
their courage, and though there has
been significant conferences between
dispensary leaders and dispensary Of
ficials of various kinds the past few
DAYS, there are signs Of weakening on
the part cf the dispensary generals,
and those who have tears to shed over
the death Of the State dispensary sys-
tenn had better prepare to shed them
now. The dispensary people are still
claiming a majority Of three in the
senate and they are continuing to
say that the C.-ey-Cothran bill will
De klliSO III llloC OoOSr OUI VAiS AAiAAS
a striking disinclination on their part
to bet that way.
The air is full of rumors right now
about the whiskey people having
asreed to put up enough cash to turn
the senate, and there are indications
that at least one senator has been Of
fred a cash bribe-which fact may be
exploited in the senate in few days
There is also a story to the effect that
there is a wad of 100000 ready to be
used to stay the death blow that is
now coming upon the G. NJ. I. in the
senate. But as matter of fact, while
there are some grating western wi1is-
kew houses who would like to see the
State dispensary as at present admin
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-02-06
a Japaaese U1timat,,1n.

Washington, Feb. 1t is learned
today that the representations to
Secretary Root by japanese Ambas-
sador Aiko, though couched in the
most delicate phraseelogy, were in
the nature of an ultimatum.
This government has been inform
ed that Japan insists on its subjects
being treated the same as those Of the
most favored nation in Europe.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-02-06

lGSlt11ndIe way. Representative NASH,
a good Spartanburg lawyer, and 9TH
ers voted for the bill.
The house of representatives last
week, while passing large number
of loca! bills, and perhaps a half doz-
en- affecting the State generally, did
only one thing attracting general at
tention: the passing Of the Carey
Cothran bill, the measure which
strikes directly at the State dispensa-
ry. The fight Of the dispensary peo-
pie to shift the ground Of attack by
supporting a prohibition bill, first
introduced by Mr. Nash, and after
wards copied by Mr.. D. L. Smith, is
we'll known now.
Interest in this fight has been
transferred to the senate, and from
now until vote is taken the gale
ries in the upper branch Of the gen
eral assembly will be crowded. Some
old familiar faces have been seen in
the lobbies during he dispensary de-
bates. The whiskey houses appear
to be much interested in the out
come.
On the house calendar, however,
there are several bills that will bring
forth debate worth listening to. The
committee on education has reported
a bill providing for compulsory edu-
cation, taking from the bills intro
duced by Messrs. Aull and Kershaw
several .seetiens and framing substi-
tute. If the house passes this bill
it will almost certainly pass the SEN
ate, as the advocates have canvassed
that body and think they have safe
majority there.
The bill requiring marriage licenses
to be issued will, as usual have a
hard fight, there being majority and
minority report l1Olli t1lC
The mills of South Carolina say that
if the ten-hour law and bill further
regulating child labor should pass
there should crtainly be some provis-
ions made for registration of mar
riages and births.
A discussion of the condition of the
capitol grounds will come up when
the bill providing for the appointment
of commission to have entire charge
of the building and grounds is reach
ed on the calendar. The bill will pass.
There is a favorable report on DR..
Wyche's bill providing for pure
fooG inspection, the bill being mod
eled along the lines Of the national
law, and DR.. Sawyer of Georgetown
has a bill providing for tax on every
gallon of whiskey sold in this State,
the object being to give the consul
mers a pure grade Of the product Of