davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
GERMANY'S PEACE LONGTNGS.
CCngressman BarthOldt last ms to Son
Assurances From Berlin Authorities.
Special Cabls Despatch 90 TINE SUI

Special Cdbte Despatch 20 TINE SUN.
BERLIN. July 27.-Congressman Bar
tholdt of st. Louis. who has come from The
Hague TO have a talk with the Berlin au-
thorities on arbitration, is highly pleased
with the disposition Of Germany's official
representatives TO listen to him. From the
way the Congressman speaks one would
almost think that the Kaiser is willing to
join the nations in a pledge not to 60 to
war with any n for a period of a thousand
years.
Mr.. Bartholdt speaks gratefully OF the
encouragement given by President Roose-
welt to his efforts for international arbi-
tration and those Of the 40 members Of
the American Congress who belong to the
Interparliamentary Peace Union. The
next annual meeting OF the union. Mr..
Bsrtholdt says. will be held In Berlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
Americans Held In spain for Circulating
Counterfeit Money.
spsc,h Cable Despatch n THs SUN.

SpfrflT CnbIf DrspdFch U TINE Sun.
BILBAO, Spain. July 27.-An American
named DuryesS and q woman companion
nave been arrested here on a charge Of at
tempting TO pass counterfeit bank notes.
William NJ. Collier, the American Minister,
has instructed the local American Consul
70 nave the prisoners detained, pending
inquiries. They are said to have produced
passports. They sailed from New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

cArzs1sA. y. n, Jolly sf.--Thomss Denny,
s., ' ". q a. S.. Z 81. az $500 :s.sas: ~: 81. SWIM ..;%:
Yyssaaee L f.s s::p ,s sse' a e ySs Si1 Il:
Expreo Company a1d - SSss3iss hi1
vacasfon % Oyrssy Point HeuSS Ths
body VI fecUvepeu -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
Belle Terre
Estates

T BELLE TERRE is the most distinctive real estate development
IL on Long Island.
n The superb location gives it superior natural advantages,
~ which have been enhanced by the judicious outlay OF money,
creating an ideal environment for modest country seats or for ex-
tensive estates, according to the taste and means of the individual
purchaser.
1T Forty miles Of roads and bride paths have been built through
~ the magnificent woods and along the bluffs, which command
a wide view Of bay and sound.
ri There are five miles of exclusive shore front, with deep yacht
~ anchorages and fine bathing beaches. |
H BELLE TERRE appeals to those who appreciate surroundings
~ separated from the commonplace, and free from those obiec-
tons which so frequently maj the character and charm Of country
communities.
n The lodge gate opens only to owners and their invited guests,
IL insuring that degree Of privacy so essential to quiet and
refined living.
The beautiful BELLE TERRE Club House for the use Of members
IL S now open and offers a cuisine and appointments that are
unsurpassed.
Interesting booklet, describing the plan and purpose of the
IL BELLE TERRE ESTATES, mailed upon receipt Of request.
DEAN ALVORD, President,
TT Broadway, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
SENATOR LATfMERS TRAVELS.
Helps to Catch a Murderer I'm Beriin En-
counters Hungarian Patrt oism.
Special Cabie Despatch 10 THE SUN.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
BERLIN, July Ex-senator, Latimer Of
South Carolina, who, with his colleagues
on the immigration Commission. has COM
pleted the work in Germany. tells an Incl
dent illustrative OF the national feeling in
Hungary. Al a frontier village he came
across a statue of Francis Joseph.
a statue Of the Emperor" he remarked,
"Not the Emperor. TIE King" corrected
the Hungarian interpreter.
The Senator's party left for Hamburg
on Wednesday. While in Berlin they had
an adventure, One evening while returning
TO the hotel they passsd the Cafe West
minister. which is a meeting place Of artists
and Bohcmians. A shot was heard. fol-
lowed by screams, and a man rushed from
the cafe right into the Latimer party,
closely followed by a crowd. The Senator
and his son saized the fugitive and Jaw
him handed over % the police. He had
shot and killed instantly his sweetheart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

.ssersds Csanmsesasa Ace nDsse6rsa - Ne
CIaas L~eanoeokfen.

DnsyEn. July 9Th IN ssass District
sion aos W declared unccssatuSSSai 81
the groynd IL b slan l~s01Iasao0..
Apeftna1pnt intuncttea Aesl06t, ne three
be lpsusd On Monds},.
State Supreme Court -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

II. Altntatt & On.
OFFER Foe TIE aEplEsusHnsc or SUMMER OUTFITS.
woMENs AND cHILDRENs APPAREL
ADAPTED TO EVERY REQUIREMENT OF COUNTRY or
A pIsr.SoD' Ax M,I SPECIAL 81 Provision Made ron sSscu1.
ING ORDERS RECEIVED by MAIL
AMONG ARTICLES DESIRABLE ron IMMEDIATE SERVICE ARE
AFTERNOON Gowns. HATS AND suNssHApgs.
BOATING AND RArlzsc ovTsrs
SUITS OF TROPICAL FAsMcs. ;...
NEckwEAR. CLOVES SHOES AND OTTER AocEssosGa
MEMS AND !woMENs GARMENTS FOR NNpsUMNER MoroaDc'
MEMS ruRNrstsNca sAr%Nc SUITS
SUMMER UNDERWEAR AND ssosRRx.
LEATHER ARTICLES FoN MOTOR EQUIPMENT AND
GENERAL TRAVELLING USE
RUGS AND ROBES CAMPING sLANNErS ootLAPsuIx CUSHIONS
AND A VARIED SELECTION o.
WOVEN MMo AT VERY REASONABLE. rs'as.
TOMORROW. MONDAY. JULY ~ SALES WILL De HELD.
CONSISTING Or
HOSIERY AND UMBRELLAS As FOLLOWS.
woMENs PLAIN BLACK Isle THREAD. AD
COTTON HoSE. .';.
35e. PER PAIR. PER BOX OF SIX PAIRS. $40
woMENs PLAIN BLACK silk HOSE.
SIl0 PER PAIR PER BOX or THREE PAIRS. 500
MEMS AND woMENs UMBRELLAS
OF rwnLED SILK WITH NOVELTY HANDLES.
IN rs AND 70 INCH SIZES .
USUAL Y SOLD FOR $50 TO $500 ... Ar 4z1S
4. Altmatt & On. WILL ALSO PLACE ON SALE rn
BALANCE OF THEIR
TINE N MEDIUM GRADE PARAsoLs
AT CONSIDERABLY REDUCED pRtcss
5ut4 Aurnau. 18th ami 1sfh efsrss. ass Tsrt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
Preparing to Drcdss San Juan sisrpor.

Special Coble Despatch 10 THE SUN.
SAN JUAN, Porto Hico. July 2L.-Repre-
sentativcs OF several dredging companies
are here TO look over the harbor conditions
prior to bidding for. the work of dredging,
for which Congress spI fop rated $3.50. o0O.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-30
Notice Of Sealed Bids Of School Text Books

According to the Section 2396 OF
the Revised Political Code the COun-
|ty Board OF Education OF the county
|Of Bon Homme, State of South Dako-
Ia, shall meet at the office OF the
County superintendent OF schools at
The Court house on the second Tues
DAY of June the llth, 1907, at 10 a. IN.
lF the purpose Of selecting and adopt
lng a complied series Of school text
|O0oks 10 be used lin the schUOls OF
SaId county Of Bon HOmme, provided
|lurther that the Board OF Education
|aI time and place named In said no
lice will receive scaled bids for fur
lnlShing all school books to the pupils
|Of all public schools In the county OF
Bon IIomme and State OF South Da-
koLa, AS provided in the article for a
term Of tive yOarS, other necessary
books shall be purchased and con-
lracted for at the same time
Dated al Tyndall. s. d. May l4th,
|lso7, Vac y. Kreycik, Go. Auditor,
PB Sec. Of Board OF Education
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-30
CRIMES UNITED STATES.
>ur Ratio Is Greater Than In Az
Other Civilized Country.

>ur Ratio Is Greater Than In Az
Other Civilized Country.
Official statlEAcs are exhibited I
how the great increase of crimes !
le United subsequently, crime
~ violence-that are anything but Il
yorable to the country when compare
With the records of other civilized u"
tons Thus 1t Is seen that while til
average number of murders and man
Slaughters in Canada is Is per cent, o.
three for 100000 inhabitants, thu
number in the United States is $500, Of
I29 to 100000 inhabitants. In Ger
many the average annual number Of
THESE crimes Is 224, or nearly fve t
100000 inhabitants; In England, 322
or ten per 100000; In France, 500, o.
&c lrteen per 1000, =, and in Belgium
"a, or sixteen per 100000 lnhabit
ants.
These data, If correct, reveal a great
disparity as to this class Of crimes
among the nations having the highest
claims to civilization. But, assuming
the correctness of the data in regard
to these crimes In the United States,
they would lead to erroneous con.
clusicns as to the law-abiding charac.
ter of the American without care.
tul analysis. While the average annual
number Of murders and manslaughters
is 254 in New England, or 4.6S to 100,-
900 inhabitants, In the Middle States
$50 to 100000 and in the Central West
ten to 100000, 1t rises to 22.30 to 100.
0C0 in the Southern States and to 29.42
In the Pacific coast States. To the fa-
cific coast flock desperate adventurers
from every land in search Of rs gold
d to many of Il m the life Of hu.
man creature Is as cheap as that Of a
robin. The country has little respOnsi
billty for this class Of malefactors. Sta
tistIcs Of Mississippi and Louisiana In,
dicate at the same time that most OF
the crimes of violence In the South are
committed by the blacks on each other
or are the processes Of lynch law for
shameless assaults upon women.
A review of the statistics of tht
lower orders of crime in the United
States would take us 100 far afeld
but they unquestionably indicate an
Increase In spite Of the spread of pop
ular education. As to the increase OF
the crimes Of manslaughter and mur
der the chief explanation Is In the un
certainties and delays In the execution
Of the laws. This condition Is due for
the most part to the legislative exten
g. rs of the power Of carrying appeals
and wrlts Of error to the higher courts
for almost all offenses. Whoever has
the means Of employing skillful counsel
can postpone mis- punishment for years
o. aaally defeat the ends of Justice.
An entertainment will be given
by the pupils of St. Wenceslaus
school Thursday, June IS. This
entertainment will surpass all the
previous ones.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-30
COUNTY PROCEEDINGS
Tyndall, s. ID. May 2lSt, 1907.

Tyndall, 5. ID, May 2lSt, 1907.
Board Of county commissioners met
pursuant to adjournment. Present J
NJ. Dunmire, Chairman, q. N. McCOl-
lum. Egbert Horgstra, Phillip He'll,
o. b. McNeill, Vac. I. Kreycik, coun
ty auditor and Louis KOenig, sheriff
On motion bill Of Herman Voig.
for damages TO his land on account OF
poor grade IN Sec. l9.94-80 allowed $50
On motion board adjourned to o..
clock p. III. -
Attest: Vac. r. Kreycik.
j.. M. Dunmire, County Auditor.
Chairman.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-30

l For social, medicinal or house
bold uses |. w. HARPER whis-
|kty is the best and the safest.
he most popular high grade
ehlskey on the market, Sold by
''Hruska & Trunec.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-30

Eugene Colburn, lumber for
county bridge ----------.- 81 30
Eugene Colburn, lumber for aa
road dist No. 9------.--..- ,473
A. w Sweet, blacksmith for ~,
county ----.---------- 10 10
Jos Black, grading for Co, 70 90
Mrs Fred Beck, pauper, ASSIST -
ance from county from April
1st to May 1st, 1907 O7---.--- 1900
Arthur Eggers, CO, grading 10 SO
Fred Bochmann " -> % 90
Alvin Manske, for one horse
killed on county grade bet
ween sec. % & 20 twp. 95 rye -
co. paid by road dist No, 19 .25 90
Springfield Hardware CO. ".fh#
nails for county ------------ so
Burfeindt & Eggers, county ~.
grading IA 10
Herd & Demmlng, county q.
grading ----- 1Os 90
A G McClurg g. Co., library
books uib. fund.- .--------- 4l7
A. G. McClurg & Co, library
books Qlb. fund.- -- 3s5
On motion the proposition OF Jos.
Seiner Offering to give deed To the
county for public highway between
sec. Is & 16-95-5s at $50 per acre waa
accepted asd the County surveyor lis
hereby instructed to survey the same
and secure a deed for the county.
The road petitition of Christopher
Helms aud others praying for road
to be opened as pubic highway
commencing at the sw corner Of sec.
I and the NV corner Of sec. 1S-92sSO
accepted and the following committe
appointen to view the same:--O b Nc
Neill, c. n. McCollum and Egbert
Hornstra. -
On motion same committee was ap-
pointed to view the roads and the
mail route north of Avon on account
of mail carriers reports. !.
On motion the county county audi
tor is instructed to have a solid GEM
ent side walk build along the eAstof
the court house block and use Ills
judgement in rebuilding the walk on
the south side.
On motion Sarah e Beecher was re-
funded $3.50 for taxes erroneous'y
assessed in the city Of Scotland for
the year 1905. -
Following bills allowed: -
G N McCollum, CONS salary Sl9 81
Egbert Hornstra &" 20 SO
Phillip He'll 10 10
J NJ Dunmire Sa42 80
o B McNeill 4" 20 80
Louis Koenig, attending com.
miSsioners meetings - 90
On motion board adjourned to June
29th, 1907. , ,~ ID
Attest: Vac, K. Kreycik.
NJ Dunmire, Co. Auditor.
chairman. VS..
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-30
J J MantheY. supervising exa.

J J Manthey. supervising exa-
mlnati0ns OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 8 90
G E Muller, county superlh-
tendent, postage ------.. 3 80
L. L. Wagner, deputy sheriff,
care of Vac Hajek insane 30 25
DR. L f Barber, cattle inspect 68 90
D. F. Billik, deputy cattle in
SDeCCOT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Il DO
Geo. Dunmire, deputy cattle
inspector ----- IS 90
DR. B Seagley, medical serv-
ices to Miss Julia Jane Mont
gomery, pauper 18 20
Times Power Press, printing
laws Of health and quaran-
tine signs .----.------------ 10 90
VIM Cobb. taking E. Janas to
reform school amended to- 80 A.
Gao Stevens, deputy cattle in
spector ---------- 21 90
e l. Radak, county draying so
DR. S G Berry, consulting with
DR. Glasier in Crofutt's case 40
DR. j. J. Glasler, medical serv-
ices to F CrOfutt -.--------- "a 40
Tyndall Register, co. printing Is 25
DR. II G KoobS, inquest and
quarantiDing g-----.---.- l8 so
Jno. w. Dirkson, blacksmith
work for road dist. No. 27-- 25
Quarterly statement for quarter end.
ing March 81, 1907, OF Superintendent
Of Insane hospital at Yankton accept
ed.
VIM. Lenhardt, hardware for
county 8 65
Adam Bower, damage to land
on account Of poor grade Is 90
Norcel Montgomery, repair
ing bridge 90
John KoStel was appointed constable
for Tabor district.
Jacob Merkel, deputy assessor AZ 90
Jos Zelenka, game warden sal
cry 10 90
J. l.. Turner, merchandise to
Mrs. Kellogg, pauper-- 3 26
J. J. Krall, cleaning adding
machine co
Fullerton Lbr. Co. lumber for
road dist. No. 9------------- g 9 20
j Fl Queal Lbr. Co. lumber for
road district No. 5---------- 6 76
Lumber for road dist. No. l2 10 65
2l 81 80
Matt WeisSer, scraperS for co. 81 so
hardware for
road dist, No. 16------.--- 2 rs
Geo ID Barnard, stationary for
county 20
Brown & Saenger, stationary
for county y-.-- 10 "a
Check for $26.S5 was paid to the coun-
ty treasurer for old bridge lumber
sold by commissioners He'll.
ChGs G Ellison, Omaha Hospi-
tai. operation on Mrs. Anna .
Richter. 10 90
McBurney s. Smith, kerosene
for county ---------- 80
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-30
Afternoon Session.

Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Full board, auditor and She
riff present.
On motion l.. F. Barber of Tyndall
S. d. was appointed cattle inspector
for the term OF one year.
On motion following bills were al
lowed
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

s,~w-,Ss. foos, ~ The Morn An.nczn
Cosnp1ay
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-02
EAST PROVIDENCE

News items and advertisements for The
News Democrat may be left at Alexander
Munro's dry goods store Tapnton
avenue.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-02
CONSERVATIVE MANAGEMENT NEEDED.

Depositors alike will with the
proceedings before Mr. Justice Sweand in the superior court next
Saturday when there will be further airing of the affairs OF the
Union Trust company
In exhaustive and illuminating report which has given the
general public opportunity learn about much concerning
the the receivers do there appear many facts
by those charged with the of the institution in invest
ing the disposal sufficient say that others
before them have made such mistakes that others still making
them and will continue make them 1t the upward of de
posiors the Union Trust who concerned and
the responsible officials of that institution who in the
limelght.
writings the of investment which the receiv
regard undesirable for trust company They at
$s.35oooo than half much again they
invested bonds preferred and stock This investment
good but fuon apparently
far in the future to have made desirable from the standpoint OF
But what shall we say the investment nearly 100000
according the banks book valuation the stock OF local bank
equal investing surplus under
possible contingencies will equal the capital Its stock
pays per par value well worth
par purposes their the
Union Trust paid for least held the stock to be
worth than 1854 share and it is entered yield
cd to the Union Trust this only about
Yet the trust company obliged to pay per cent
SIooooo OF call account deposits and advertised that paid
cent oooooo participation savings account average
per cent on $2oooo0oo OF deposits Besides there was its own
stock upon which Tar larger yield was naturally expected How
then could afford much for stock that necessarily
yield little the safer the stock and the paid for it the
smaller the income The investment did not aid the other bank
which not need of assistance and to have only eba
rased the investing institution which quickly pledged of the
There another local stock for which paid than four
Still stock which has per
and pays the than per less than
twice much that which but yields the
investment less than 23 per cent.
Why desirable necessary for the Union Trust
pany control the of the local bank such great
Moreover who advised the purchase of securities like
those of the Broadway Securities $25 haresecur
ties that the receivers little value like those the
Central Construction company in which $4,000 invested
Soo share and which the receivers certainly
to be regarded safe continue institution holding
much of the peoples money in trust
scrvave management order protect what remains and per-
haps yield the dollar But public confidence the
factor there be enough public confidence
until there has been such change the management of the nst
tion as will inspire such confidence
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-02
RIVERSIDE

The insurance has been adjusted on the
recent fire at the Narragansett fire sta
ton. and the building Is being repaired,
and this for the reason that the town OF
ficials have had n number OF offers Tor
the building, which is to be removed
from the present site. 1t was at first sup
posed that as a new building had been or
dered erected. that no repairs would De
made. and the work OF building new sta
ton would be begun at once, and 1t was
not until after the fire that II was learn
ed that the old building would be sold.
II could not be learned this morning who
the parties were, who had made bid for
the old building.
Business was quiet with the police yes
terday, and according TO the statement or
a well-known patrolman, will be for some
time to come. or until the folks In this
section "get n line on the new police
committee.
This evening the much-talked-o fair OF
the Farragut Woman's Relief corps, u.
A. r., and John r.. Case camp, Sons OF
Veterans, will be opened in Winchester
hall.
There is a story going the rounds that
$1,000 was offered for liquor license by a
man who holds hotel license, but was
given permission to withdraw his appli-
cation for a liquor license. The $1,000 Of
fer Of II was made) apparently had no
effect on the present council.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-02
CARNEGIE AND BRYCE
WILL NOT ATTEND

Boston. Dec. 2.-The Scotchmen of
Boston will tonight hold festival OF
triple Significance at the Hotel Somer-
set at which the guests VIII lnclude
many notable personages.
Andrew Carnegie and Ambassador
James Bryce had been invited but the
former declined on account of Ill health
and the latter owing to the necessity
OF his being In Washington on the
opening day of congress.
Gov. Guild of Massachusetts, and
Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston have ac-
cepted Invitations and the Governors
OF each OF the New England states.
with 500 other persons, have been sent
invitations to be present. 81
The festival is In observance OF st
Andrews Day and also 'he 25Oth an
niversary OF the Scotch, Charitabie
charge. and with the presence or the
distinguished guests viii make the oc-
casion "A memorable one in the hlstory
OF the local society.
sculptor Hugh Cairns Of Boston has
been given free rein In the work OF
decorating the banquet hall and highly
novel and artistic effects arc pronnseu
the principal OF which viii be tne
figure OF St Andrew. the patron saint
of scotland, with the brilliant cross ross i o.
electric lights. resting on grouno
work OF thistles with the Hon ana UNI
corn on either sides. 5...,,
President Alexander McGregor vii
occupy the head table which VIII pc
feet long, and raised on dais, and th'
principal guests will sit on either side
More than 80 Scottish clans and socie
ties will be represented and the kilteC
men from all over the United States
| and Canada will be seated by cities
four at each table. over whtch SnNei
banners Will wave.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-02

1886 Richard Montgomery, soldier,
born. Killed at the attack on Que
bee.
I76O John Breckenridge. Kentucky
statesman, born. Attorney-general in
Jefferson's cabinet.
1850 Gen. Nathaniel Greene arrived In
Charlotte, N. c., and took command
OF the Southern army.
1912 John Treat Irving, Jr., C'John
Quod"), author, born. member or
the New York bar.
1914 Gen. Jackson arrived In New Or
leans and took command or the
troops CWar of 1870.
1915 Mary Mortimer, educator. born.
Her life work was In the milwaukee
Female college.
ls22 Erastus Wells. merchant and pro-
moter, born Was an influential citi-
zen OF St Louis.
1928 President Monroe delivered a
message to congress which enunci-
ated the famous Monroe Doctrine.
1910 Franklin l.. Pope, electrician,
born. Inventor of the stock ticker.
1859 John Brown, the adoiitionist'
hanged.
1863 First ground broken at Omaha
for Union Pacific railroad.
1873 The Reformed Episcopal church
organized.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-02
THE FIGHT AGAINST SALOONS.

The great of prohibition in the south and southwest
well the tendency toward supporting legislation that limits the
liquor traffic of surprise the large
brewery interests of the country In has
been made the tide by removing the glarng
evils of the liquor traffic this being led by liquor dealers
themselves 1t singular that the American people, always
restless should devote OF their betterng moral
dion There have been for the American
chief being the rush his life When
lags little he back what has become necessity and
the high kept by that than the work.
rush and worry themselves
remain hard thing regulate this matter Of
morals such the liquor drinking question is that there is Of
anything its moderate but because the mode
unmpoant factor the settlement of the question
long troubles they will seek artificial relief
therefrom they very poor and very hardwokng the
troubles perhaps really keene than If they rich
relief for but the strongest and
that temporary exharaton that liquor gives Lqur is
unquesonaby responsible for much of the existence and
life easier and less hopeless for the consumption
OF liquor would be less.
the drink habit have the support
of all who wish well for their fellow Drink undoubtedly causes
uncounted msees and must be adnd that whether pro-
hibiton adequate remedy not rem to be settled
Bad liquor in small quantities evenwose than liquor in
larger quantities and opponents OF prohibition declare
all prohibition does the OF the bad liquor
The adoption OF the prohibition principle by several large states
give opportunity those interested in the problem
statistics and to form wise opinions In places the
segrcgatng the traffic into section Of city being tried and
good is looked for from this latter 1t the
wsest of present plans.