davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-08
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Liberty lodge, A. o. U. w.
 Concordia rehearsal.
 Patrick Sarsfield club.
 Nutmeg lodge, P. of A.
 Painters and Decorators.
 Magnolia lodge. K. of P.
 Mantow council. l. o. H.
 Waterbury Debating club.
 Townsend lodge, I. o. o. F.
 Waterbury Medical society.
 Waterbury conclave. I. o. H.
 Continental lodge. F. and A. M. Lady Trumbull council, D. of l.. Abraham Lincoln camp, s. of V. Court Cecilia M. Quigley, I. 0. F. Waterbury tent, No 36, K.O.T.M. Court America, F. of A.
 Court Fruitful Vine, No 3, F. of A Foresters' general committee.
 Lasalette circle, Companies of the Forest.
 Friendly league, school of house. keeping, public school cookery, g a m. to 1:30 p. m.; second course cookery, 1880 p. m.; domestic arts dressmaking 7:30 p. m., public school sewing 7:30 D. m.; millinery 9:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m; shirt waist suits. 7:30 p. m.; embroidery 7:S0; summer gowns, 500; physi. cal training, 1880, S:30.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-08
TheMi||er &PeckCo 
 WAISTS

Many new styles, almost daily there are new things in the waist section to show you. We call attention to black taffeta silk waists.
 CHILDREN'S HATS. Of all kinds in lace. straw and silk, at prices hard to match.
 EMBROIDERIES.
 Astonishing offerings in embroid- cries, just what you want at about half the usual prices. Exquisite nain- sock and cambric embroideries and insertions-don' miss this chance. CHILDREN'S WHITE LAWN
 DRESSES.
 A collection of very dainty and up- to-date styles in white lawn dresses for children, ages 6 months to 16 years, range in price from 49c to $S.
 LACE INSERTIONS. Our stock was never so complete and includes all the new things at our usual low prices.
 SPECIAL SUITS. AT $12.9S-Ladies' suits made of all wool Panama, in New Eton model, handsomely trimmed with silk Hercules braid in several effects, jackets lined with guaranteed satin, new plaited skirts in gray, blue, black and brown. AT $4.9S-Extra size dress skirts. made of Panama cloth, cluster plaited effect.
 ORIENTAL RUG SALE. Several of the most desirable and beautiful weaves are, sharply reduced for this week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-08
b;InCO SteererS

Have struck our city and have < %9oaKAd their harvest. During the past 1NHeh they caught two or three of the lGcrshants to the tune of hundreds of 4ollSrs. We'll, to the victors belongs tAe Spoils, and to the victims belongs the sad hearts. But there is new 1eheme now and they claim its legiti- ncata, too. It's like this, if you want e0mN money, say ($10). it don't mat tor Yho or what you are these people will make out note for $15. and tell y3u to simply get any business man whcsn you know to sign 1t together Eith your own, then go back and t1eyll give you the $10-Now the Merchant who refuses to sign is Aas been" and loses customer. bat do you see the point? They re- esivs $5 for the use of $10-for a few days only, and the merchant is Aelt responsible for the $15-But, that's not half as bad as the bunco a4ee,ers who will sell cheap, bad t3stlng tea or coffee and receive the very same price or more than we ask for the nice, good tasting quality. I! you've never tried the kind we ssll, don't put 1t of, but begin to-day. Ind, by the way. did you see those Jorge yellow mixing bowls that we are giving, one with a pound of our warranted good baking powder. 45c The regular price of the bowl alone is so cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-08
Public Market to.
 l63 So. Main,
ANNOUNCE EhENT ]!

Mir Louis Huss having sold his en- tire stock in the Waterbury Market Co will now devote all his time att tending io the meat business for this big market while Mr KieIy will tend exclusively to the grocery. fruit and vegetables department. rnus enabling their customers to reap the benefit os two experienced buyers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-08
HOSIERY BARGAINS.
 This Week,

At 3Ac pair-Gents Cotton Mixed Sox, pairs for 25c. At 10c pair-A large assortment of all 15c quality Fancy Hose for la dies and gents. At 1Oc pair-E Extra heavy Boys and Misses double knee Hose. spliced heels and toes. the 13c quality At 12 1sc pair-Ladies' Black Hose. ribbed top and spliced heels and toes, were 15c. At 15c Boys extra heavy 19c Hose, double all over.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-08
Tie

What shall it be. Gun Metal. Brown. ksd or Patent, Biggest variety in Waterbury. tNeed it for our business equals that of two smaller stores ! Pumps Sailor Ties. Oxfords, Nancy Dodge 6. Waterbury Girl sz- 50. Fair Maid sz las we'll as cheaper ties st sl-se and even sD- White saudss for dancing. reception and confrma- fion-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-08
Rainc0atS.

JUST the coat for this season of the ~ year, can be worn rain or shine. We carry a large line for you to select from; black, grey and in variety of mixtures from the quiet kind in our "Rightly-made" qualities to the extreme styles introduced by ''College.brand'' clothiers. Prices $1O, $12. SIS, SIS. $2O, $22, $25, $28 and $50; they are good the year around and especial ly good when we are having our spring rains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12
COURT AT
 GoODWATER
WRIT OF PROHIBITION SOUGHT BY
 COOsA ATTORNEYS.
Rockford, The County Seat, Objects To Holding Sessions At Gcodwater,
 Despite Law Passed By

Rockford, The County Seat, Objects To
 Holding Sessions At Geodwater,
 Despite Law Passed By
 The Legislature.
 rule nisi was issued yesterday by the Supreme Court of Alabama, Jus tice Tyson presiding, directing Judge BreweE of the Fifth Circuit Court to show cause on Thursday, November 21 why a permanent writ of prohibition should not be issued restraining him from holding court at Goodwater, Coosa county.
 The petition for the writ of prohibi- ton was filed by attorneys who have cases set for hearing at Goolwater, the contentious being that 1t is Illegal te hold court at Goodwater, in spite of the fact that the last Legislature passed . bill authorizing the holding of court at Goodwater as well as at Rockford the county seat. .>
 The argument offered by petitioners Is that Section 16 of the Consultation of Alabama was not complied with 1T passing such a bill, as 1t was not prop erly advertised before being passed.
 1t is understood that the citizens ol Rockford object to the holding of cour' at Goodwater, and that the case wil be stubbornly fought when brought be fore the Supreme Court for nnal ad judication.
 Tn the meantime Judge Brewer is re stsained.sfrom hearing any of the easel set for hearing at Goodwater. The rul' nisi was issued by Clerk R. F. Ligon IT,, yesterday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12

FRESH OYSTERS. Received daily. Fine Plants and Be- R. H. YELVERTON. i Court Square. Phone 245'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12
By ". B. MAXWELL. Author of -The Guarded rIame,s The Ragged Messenwer,o
 "Vfvanss Etc.
cspyrishs se1 by W. B. MsxweI. all rishts reserved nMmMuunnunu@uHnNum

tain justice No one summed Lizzie because her father was a builder. Since her school days some of these dear real friends had written to her, but they were scattered far and wide: she had never seen one of them. They terms; but if they ever came to Med ford, they would find that Lizzie was socially impossible. and then they, too, no doubt, would look down on her.
 But now suddenly and unexpectedly, she stood face to face with Sybil Cor ing late of the Eastbourne Seminary.
 Lizzie Crunden, don't you remember me? Oh, am so glad to see you" This was at the Circulating Library kept by Mir. Mees. in addition to his famous stationery and fancy store. Miss Goring had been invited to Med- ford by Miss Annendale, and was now staying at No. IT. Hill Rise. As a stranger, she would know nothing of the Jaws of local society. She re- ancient classmate. prattled freely and affectionately, and at once introduced Lizzie to the proud Miss Annendale. "Oh, yes, how do you dor" said Miss Annendale graciously. You live at the white cottage, don't you? So | quaint and pretty--I always admire it. , | Miss Goring declared that she must WttHOuti Qttay,. see UedT LlZzle S pretty cottage: she and Miss Annendale would call one afternoon very soon. | Yes" thought Lizzie, she won't call All the way home Miss Amen dale will be telling her about me-and about papa. Instead of coming, Sybil will write me little note to say that there were engagements she had not 1 remembered"
 1 But Miss Goring appeared to have a | strong HhnFQnfar nh Nn . he shaken from her purpose, however un- l conventional. If her hosts explained | the nature of the solecism she was bent 1 on committing, she was not fright. ened. Perhaps, deriving courage from distant scousins with handles to theii names. she heard all about the Medfort social code. and poohpoohed its strin. to Kings Cottage--and compelled Nils. Annendale 10 come with her.
 She was quite unchanged-just tho old school Sybil; and she and Lizzi, chattered as happily as though the, had been back in the school room on | wet half holiday. She asked innumer l able questions; and suddenly. in tn,
 midst Of laughing "reminiscences. thi,
 bold Miss Goring abruptly deelares
 that Lizzie ought to belong to the Hfi Rise Tennis Club. Mss AnnendaI, 1 must arrange this
 1 Miss Annendale, startled by the sug.
 gestfon, began to speak with a drawl
 She had been very polite--courteou,
 as young lady doing district visiting l admiring and praising the cottage. al.
 ways anxious to put the cottage foli | at their ease.
 l N ''Oh, yes,' said Miss Annendale
 drawling. But would Miss Crunder
 care to join? Do you play tennis. Miss I Crunden?'' ,3
 "Of course she does,p said Sybj,
 And of course she'll join. You must
 arrange it."
 To poor Lizzie the suggestion wal
 like the opening of a guarded door
 showing a glimpse of paradise-nC I less. She had no snobbish desire tC l be a swell, but simply felt girlist | honest wish for amusement in pleasant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12

fContinued.)

(Centinued9
 ! She was superior in all things 10 tne tosvw lriris when she went to the ,rown Athletic ground where some Q, fbe tradesmens' daughters piayso xames, she was mortified py IneH ,, n rarity. "Oh, LOT, oh, LOT my @creaYned with laughter at the 1ests ol { fne vounr men who played with them. They saf upon the dusty grass ana con torted themselves. "'Erbert. VIII you rr o,siet unless you want to see me dle ns iarfing.s Lizzie was disgusted- l. renilv seemed that old Crunden neo been too successful in making iaos Of her. ,
 ', "A s,,rahIv beneath them. She could flnd no friends on the Hili. she en- co,ntered the Hill girls at cnaritaple hnxaars. and then they were patfoHA- !. fn rIv familiar, and 1t was: Come nere- Miss Crunden, and buy my empfoioereo cushion--do, please" Put mo rafle, MissN Crunden. Miss Cruhuun' look at this" But they seemed un- abIe 10 recall her face, much more her name. when they met her anywhere e1se. They would only consent to kno" Mies Crunden in the cause of charity.
 irene Hope, who tried to combine town and Hill offered something hke friendship: but, too obviously. irene friendship was not worth having. lene '.n ! was the daughter of MT. Hope, editor ana proprietor of The Medford Adver- tfser Perhaps the dread power oi lhe press was never better shown than py fhe acceutance of Miss Hope In the best society; or so Mir. Hope thought Irene took all the credit to hersell She was q thin, squirming. large-eyeu girl who treated her halr WI W.n sors n, ana marked her eyebrows with paten. nencila. She was all sham, righ' fhrough: voice, manner. thoughts--a rht-laced bundle of affectation. She alwavs spoke of the Hill Rise girls by their Christian names-"MaDie Blake told me--Neii Granville says so, etc she took riding lessons with MT Tanker the riding master, and had his photograph fin a silver frame on hei dressing table at home.
 Visiting Lizzie, she bragged about tne Hill Rise Tennis Club. into which m, sfftution she had somehow sduirmec herself Lady Buckingham. she tolo Lixzie. was the patroness; Sir Jonn Vincent was President: Jack Fincen' was a vice-president. Tnere were ,,, ,a dies on committee-the selection eom- rnittee: but no ladies on the committed of u1af1agement It was terribly Sc 1ecf. of course. They had to pill can dfdafes connected in any way wftf trade These might pass muster on thf playing field. but there was the an nuMl ball you had to consider. Yol could not very well admit them 10 tna, ---nnd. of course. membership carried the right to attend the ball and buy three additional tickets.
 Not to braggart Irene could one taii of the heroes in one's favorite books or the splendid shadows in ones Ia yorite dreams. No friend here.
 Lizzie thought often of her schoo Eanu of fhaga were real Ia. dies, owning papas who had big coun' try houses, and cousins whose papai were haronets or lords. But at schoo there were no snobbish, painful doubts or difficulties. It was republic IT which each was judged on her merits you were not called upen to plead for bears or coats of arms in order to ob'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12
MADDOG EXCITEMENT
SMALL CANINE ALARMS AN ENTIRE
 COMMUNITY.
Council orders All Doks Not Confined instantly Shot--Old Part of Brockfon Burh<d to
 the Ground.

Enterprise, Nov. 11.-(speciai)- There is considerable excitement here today over a mad dog scare. Yester- day a smail dog belonging to Waiter Sunnerford while suffering with hy- drophobfa, bit about a dozen dogs, sew erai hogs. and one young man, Grover Grubbs, son of pr. w. W. Grubbs, Young Grnbbs has been taken to Att lanta for treatment.
 T6day the dogs of the town nave been hauled on by the wagon load Late this afternoon the City Council passed an ordinance requiring all dogs to be shut up. Those caught out will be instantly killed.
 Sunday night the old part of Brock ton. town ten miles north of here. was almost entirely Consumed by fire. The loss was several thousand dollars with no insurance reported
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12
OYSTERS. & .a 4 Try our nice Fat Plants. SANDWICH & CO., - Phones BOT and DOS.
ANNOYED MRS. MORGAN.
xrsuAneser to Give Up the Famous
 CrugstOn Kennels.

R4wAncier to Give Up the Famous
 CrngHtOn Kennels.
 New york, Nov. 11.-According to a report here J. Pierpont Morgan mas ae- at Highland Falls, N, r.. and to part with his collection of high bred col lies.
 This is said to be due to Mrs. Nor ean's wishes MT. Morgan. the report has if. having given his wife the beau tiful Highland Falls estate, she de- cided to spend most of the year there but found the barking of the dogs and the fiocking to the kennels of 'unwel' come sightseers too annoying
 It Is further said that the financiel would not sell his pets but turned them all over to Alfred Blewitt. man ager of the kennels, for the last five years MT. Morgan has collection or ooIlies and has spent hundreds of thousands of dollars on the CragstoS kennels. t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12
ADJUSTMENTS. Montgomery. Theatre,
 Tonight,
.sThe Grand nioguI.n

"The Grand Mogul." is the first Pix ley and Luders musical comedy. to be produced by Klaw and Erlanger and that great firm have given 1t setting that is notable. The stage settings of '"The Grand Mogur' are by Ernest AL bert, and they were painted from orig inal photographic brought from the Orient by Frank Pixley. the librettist. The company of more than eighty peo- pie is headed by that able comedian Frank Moulan, and also includes John Dunsmure, Sarony Lambert, George Moore, Seymour Brown. Maud Lillian Berri, Clara Belle Jerome, Edith St. Clair and Pauline Thorne. The Grand Mogul" will be given at the Montgom- cry Theatre tonight, and will be ac- companied by complete orchestra of trained musicians.
 Seats now. on sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12
TO REOPEN FURNACES.

Southern Steel Company to Have
 Entire Plant in Operatlon.
 Gadsden, Nov. 10-(Speciall- 1.-TWO open hearth steel furnaces of the Southern Steel Company, that have been idle for some weeks. will be put fin commission Monday or Tuesday, ana then the entire plant will be in Iuil blast. The basic furnace will be able to furnish sufficient basic material. as it is now making more iron than any furnace in the state.
 The first definite move toward the huilding of the proposed opera house was made yesterday, when the site at the corner of Third and Chestnut street, was formally transferred to tne Hayden- Pake Theatre company. 1ne consideration was $6,000, and the lot Is 75x125 feet.
 The work on the building will begin soon, and it is said that the ilnanc,ai . building of the opera house. as the money is now ready !,-9 1s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12
A MEDrCAL CONFERENCE,
Medical Society and Druggist AssOcfa-
 tfon to Meet at Gadsden.


 ton to Meet at Gadsden.
 Gadsden, Nov. 10-(SpeciaL -The Etowah County Society and the North east Alabama Retail Druggists As- sociation, have agreed on conference to be held in this city onl December 9th, for the purpose of considering and discussing the genral pharmacy and new narcotic laws of the state.
 F. M. Cottle and Lee Whorton, or Gadsden, are respectively president and secretary of the Northeast Alabama Retail Druggists Association. which in- cludes the druggists of Etowah, De- Kaib, St. Clair. and Cherokee coun- ties.
 The City Beautiful" idea Is spread ing in Gadsden and now the crusade is to be commenced by the property owners on Forest avenue to have all front fences removed before the new cement sidewalks are completed on that thoroughfafe. which is one of the principal residence streets in the city. Work on the sidewalks will be com menced Monday. as the walks on TUT rentine avenue are about finished.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12

sraphophonss on or near the streets. has resulted in closing two moving picture shows in this city. At least the proprietors give this as reason.
 Rev. J. W. Dunaway. recently re- signed as pastor of the Second Bap- tist Church in this city, has been call- ed by the Union Church at Ball Play, in the upper part of the county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12
INN KEEPER ARRESTED.
He refused to Furnish List of Names
 of His ROardera.

Gadsden, Nov. 11.-(Special )-Yes- terday the police arrested Homer Wright, a boarding house keeper, on the charge of refusing to furnish list of the names of his boarders 70 Street Tax Collector Stallings, which brings into light an old ordinance whlch had been almost forgotten. It IS doubtful If a single boarding house keeper knew of the existence or the ordinance.
 An ordinance against the use of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12
OPENING THE GRAND,
Montgomery's Handsome New Theatre, Thursday,s Nov. 14.
 Grace George.

WEnce WeofBe. Such a pronounced hit as Grace George made both in London and New York has not been witnessed in years. She has been hailed as the most fasci- mating heroine of Sardou' masterpiece and radiant in all her scenes. Miss George has also the satisfaction of be- ing well supported. In nothing that Frank Worthing has done has he shown to such advantage. Grace George comes to the Grand Thursday night. Seat sale opens Wednesday morning. o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12

Hard luck is the mother or success Luck is only a relative.--Ldfe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-12
sEWANEE DEFEATS GEORGIA. Mountain Boys Scored Two Touch
 dOwnas In Second Half.

Athens, Ga. Nov. 10-Sewanee de- feated the University of Georgia foot ball eleven this afternoon 16 to o. Neither team scored in the first half, but in the second half, Sewanee Dy some fine forward passing, scored two touchdowns and later scored again on a Taace kick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-10

90 TO splnnlnxs far repair work
shat the other fellow don't DO. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-10
BALLARD DROPS
SALOON CASES

or sunday. The motion VAS unant
moaaly "a sed. The council EFcN
humorous adu pahasd an ordinance
recommending that all dfunka b.
thrown into the eaIahQoae until SO
Der
The annexation leaders. who on
SUNDAY turned ON the Cedar river
water IN this city, last night eEfeesi
10 pas the eitY af Seattle for what
= nassa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-10

Seattle Stars -seiusivs ssrV,esl
TOLEDO. O.. April io~-Ahreham
X. DciwiioF. against whom II IN
dictmenta have been returned M
san Francisco Ia connection With
the graft Investigation. il a cart
tallsi al this city u II not know
whether he Is sim here or on bust
mesa elaoWhero The local officers
wont aay whether they are look.
Ing for him or not
The indictments ailege that Dot
wlier gave Abe Ruef. 'Friaco'A boss
sss 600 20 secure a franchise for
the HONE Telephone Co, which ths
Toledo man was promoilns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-10

the first ever secured under the
law OF 1905. which makes the t..
suanee of faiae statements Ia sell
stock crime. Hundreds OF Wild
eat mining companies. whose meth.
DDS we're recently exposed In The
star. have been guilty Of the crime
81 which Merchant Mas yesterday
convicted.
Conviction Il made difficult b
false. aud that the resulting prize"
paid Tor stock waa more than u VAS
worth. aud that the person guilty %
selling il knew that he VAS Eettlne
more than the stock Vas worth,
In Merchants ease these facts
were readily proven. and many
fake MINING concerns which have
sold stock In mines which lis pro
motefs knew Ia be- valuelesa can be
reached
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-10

Will LEAVE SUNDAY CLOSING
TO sg SETTLED eV ANNENA.
TONS ALooN NEE Pc RS
WILL PRosAsLN SHUT Up
SHOPS ON SUNDAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-10
BANK ROBBERS
GIVE UP

wATFRVfLI.E. wash. April 10.
The four men John Mum. Louis
SpaaidinN. John Miller and ososFc
Hendricks. accused % rubblng the
hank At Ephfa,a. waived a pfclim
inary hearing and have been bound
over 20 the superior court
tn. excitement caused By the
daylight robbery. the chase and she
capture created great excitement
The plalnsmsn Who captured the
hank robbers have practically sen,
oat . warning that dcsperadoes are
nat uantad and VIII BE- TREATED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-10
Low MlHN|
Colonist H ~
Rates kA|
Via. 80
FROM THE EAST :"
WEST

pyrira March ana Apfl
From Duluth. 81 F1
Minneapolis. omaha "a
Joseph Kansas CITY sns
49, " Nitssouri River
points o. seattle M
other North faeh" fs1
coast points ...,...'',sa
From Chicago 10 ~ "a
Coast ..+..'...'',.at ire !.
From ST. Louis 70 :" 50
Coast .........' .,,.,a osha
similar low rates i
Fnstcrn points ~. A. frlsnR
Have you relauNes'. ,,ymter,piil
a, 'tbe East who are co'''s ssnb 4
me- N trip wcstf u ~ IA iIl,r
0,n r,ne ana address wy ~. ~
w ~. .r5 mli iniorlna,ns.n a.
he furnished them wv ,selr 10
'', n,st. or Ia YOU wish Y IA n N
,t.tc,s rrp On cny asen..ss ~
l,.n, Us er the undefs's.rr ~
an erranesm,,,''iis ~, Tsst
TO, IN 9' r,',,r,,euiars nom 'llA''
J, o. 81 - seattle W..
\ lAN'-''' seattle W
W. - portland ore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-10

Having yesterday secured the
conviction Of Robert Merchant sec
rotary OF the National brokerage
company, for issuins false accounts
aud statements Ia promote the sale
of stock In the company az ex0rbl.
tant prices. rrosccutiug ATTORNEY
Macintosh Is now prepared 10
bring criminal PROCEEDINGS against
all bogus corporations, fake min.
ins concerns and the Ike when SUIT
ficient evidence con be secured
The conviction OF Merchant Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-10

BALLARD. Aprii 10 The city
council ~ ballard lasg nlsht ~
sclnaed les order compellins teh -,
boon men 10 show cause whN thelf
licenses should not be revoked Tor
refusal 20 obey the SUNDAY closing
order week ago last Sunday and
will leave the problem % - sat.
tied by annexation. The council fur.
Their refused 90 order the chief Of
fsilco 20 shut ur saloons next sun.
day. but they vii probably DO 50
OF their own accord they win rot
close until I a. m. Sunday morning.
however
Councilman Cox was Indignant AZ
the councils refusal 10 order the
chief 90 compel saloons 70 refrain
from selling liquor on the sabbath.
aud made a motion that The : +
Co. BE- requested 20 furaish cattle
cars 10 carry DRINKS hack 70 seattle