davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-07-03
Burkey
by Special Correspondent

by Special Correspondent
j. w. Page is doing carpenter work in
Sentinel Butte with Mr.. Boyer.
Ferdinand Koch was at Beach Tuesday,
after load of lumber.
Mrs. w. H. Hunck's mother has return
ed home after several months visit at
Burkey.
Ferdinand Koch and the Priest visited
VanDales, at the river. Monday of last
week.
Several families from this locality will
celebrate at Beach July 4th.
Mr. and Mrs Francis Snow are nicely
located on their farm near Five Points
MIR. Sncw bought a half section of land
Mrs. Wallace Page and little daughter
returned from their visit in different
parts of Minnesota Saturday night, and
w. w. is accordingly happy.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-07-03
Taken Up Notice.

Came to my place on section 4, town
ship 80 range ro5, June "a, 1908, one
brown geldipg, with long tail trimmed
square; had rope around neck; weight,
about 1850; brand circle on left shoulder
Owner may have same by paying adj
vertising and other costs and proving
property. T. A. Burns
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-07-03
TO Whom 1t May Concern
To whom it MAY Concern.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed. doing business under the firm
name of Baht & Madison, have this day
dissolved partnership. All outstanding
accounts due said firm and accounts against
said firm will be collected and paid by
Geo. +. Baht. Dated June 9, 1905.
Signed: GEO. F.. BAIT.
IoHN MADISON.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-07-03
Dan Cupid Gets Busy and
Ties a Couple Matri-
nOnial Knots.
Though fools spurn Hymens gentle powers,
We, who improve his golden hours,
}'y sweet experience know,
That marriage, right understood
Gives to the tender and the good
\ paradise below. Cotton.
SMlrll-rnoMpsun

SMlrH-TMOMpStin
AT the home OF the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. \. Thompson, at Verndale,
M1nn., on nnr IS, was solemnized the
marriage ct Miss Sophrona Thompson and
DIR. J.. &. Smith. The ceremony took
place at 10 o'clock in the morning and
Miss Hannah Thompson, a sister of the
bride, and Paul Smith, a brother of the
groom, acted AS bridesmaid and srooms
man. while the wedding march was PLAYED
by Mrs. James, OF Verndalc, trien. of
the contracting parties. The bride was
dressed in white and carried bridal roses.
while the groom wore conventional black,
The bride is one Of the most popular
and accomplished young ladies of Vern-
dale, where she was born and. grew To
womanhood. The groom, one of our new
professional men, is also from Nern,lale,
having recently located here to follow
his profession of physician and surgeon,
Immediately after the ceremony the
young couple left with the best wishes of
their many Vcrndac friends, for their
new home at Beach and arrived here on
No. Monday night. They have COM
menced housekeeping on the second floor
i'm the Dickinson block where the Doctor
also has his Offices
1t is a pleasure to chronicle. the. marri-
age OF such worthy young paoll ..nl he
Chronicle watts to them its wa,mest con-
gratulations.
l-LoyD-pEEK
Last Tuesday morning at eight o'clock a,
the Cooper home in this City another
wedding occurred and another young
couple were made happy. MIR. Emrys
Lloyd and Miss II. Julia Peek we're united
in the holy bonds Of matrimonv, bv Rev,
Alex. Douglas who pronounced the solemn
words which united these two hearts for
the remainder of lifes journey. The
home was beautifully decorated with a
large quantity of pink and white roses, a
gift from MIR. and Mrs Cooper, in whose
home the wedding took place. The bride
was dressed in white French null with
trimmings of insertion and etlgings ,f lace
and wore pink and white rosebuds. After
the ceremony the bridal party, consisting
Of the immediate relatives of the bride,
sat down to :: beautifully decorated break
fast table, and after partahing OF a bountc-
Gus and delicious wedding breakfast the
bride and groom were escorted to the de-
pot where they were met by host OF
friends. rice, old shoes and good wishes,
and departed on No. 4 for Minneapolis
and other points, principally Oshkosh.
Wis, the former home of the groom,
where they will spend their honeymoon.
The bride is daughter OF MIR. and
Mrs. H. w. Peek of this City and is IN
accomplished young lady of high standing
in the community. The groom is one of
our: we'll known, young, progressive busi-
ness men whose friends are many and
ur. The. co; ytA;n!:,in; s on this har,y
event are numerous and the Chr.n,.l,
jn MS with their n,W hirn.'s in w:shi! =
them long, ,lea:>,,u AMI ,n,sr.,,",!>
r
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-07-03
Taken Up Notice

Came to my place three and one-half
miles south of town, one bay horse, weight
about 1000 pounds, branded OK on left
shoulder and b on right flank; with scar
on left hip. Owner may have same by
complying with the law.
HARRY HAIsTAD
Beach, ~ Oak
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-07-03
bELF|ELD IS
TOO MANY
They Defeat Beach For the
Third Time This Sea-
son-Score "a.

The Beach ball team seem to he in hard
luck lately. Last Sunday they journeyed
to l5elhell and we're again beaten by that
aggregation, this time to a.. This is the
third time Beach has been trod,len on by
these baseball warriors. So far this year
Wibaux seems to he the only town that
Beach can handle when it comes to base
ball.
In last Sundays game Bauman and
Cesak did the battery work and Rauman
is credited with I5 strike-outs The only
thing that showed up bad was the error
column. Here nine errors were marked
up and this was responsible for their
downfall.
Beach scored in the first inning and
Behield made two in their half. In the
second the score was duplicated making il
4 to 2 Beach succeeded in making one
more in the fourth and another in the
eighth, while Be!held made one in the
fifth, seventh and eighth Score by
innings.
Beach IIOI o. 90 I OI
Belheld 2 ? O @ o. OF
Wibaux plays here tomorrow. the Fourth
and Beach is expected to win this game
as WibauX has ALWAYS been easy fo,
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-07-03

ll'' :H a. n. ','' u '';t'i:n ~: :i,' .".,ri.
',.:.s, :|,r l'n.,;."r> !:i,y,l,,. .snnI,a,l.
>vi :" .,! nm y :. > -, I ii. t.. u" Iui.
the 18th. 1t is vra, ,afsni,:.n ,i,n !.
Stockholders lm present ;'s ' ,'..> will =.
elected for til" '"n''m:: -; an! "~|..,i
nt lh" v-:i $ ';!.si:'~;s; IS tn IL" mad:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-07-03
Taken Up Notice.

Came to my place on section .h-1}I-Io5.
one red and white spotted steer calf,
branded NO on right shoulder Owner
may have same by proving property and
paying costs. CHAs, BRETT1N.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-07-03
day Land Fer Rent.

have one section o! hay Ilm. in town
ship IS, range !n6. which, will rent "a, !.
very reasonable price Call and see nlt. n,
the Chronicle office.
!. w. BRINToN
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-07-03
To Whom 1t May Concern
Beach, N. d.,

Beach, N. d., June 80, 1908.
Where is, certain rumors and stories
have been circulated connecting our
names with charges. rejecting upon the
integrity of Mr. Vincent Wcka, and
In these stories it has been made to
appear that we we're the authors of these
statements derogatory to Mr. Wickas
character
Now therefore, we, the undersigned
take this occasion to publicly deny the
truth of all these stories and to state that
to our personal knowledge there is no
truth in any of the same, and to assert
our belief in the honesty and integrity of
Mr.. Wicka based on personal acquaint-
ance and dealin. r~ssi' th,: man.
Respectfully,
A. Haijsman
Mrs. Henry Weinreis
H. Weinreis
G.. ]. Haijsman.
TO Whom 1t May Concern
| wish to say that any statement or
rnmor charging that have accused MIR.
Vincent Wicka with anything that would
reflect on his integrity is wholly untrue.
And take this occasion to publicly state
that Mr.. Wicka is good neighbor and a
man of unblemished character.
C. ]. Strum
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-07-03
Taken Up Notice

Came to my place on the southwest
quarter of section 4, 13o-1o5, one bay
mare, weight about 100 pounds; branded
Ak on right shoulder. Owner may have
same by paying costs of advertising and
keeping. ]. CHANDLER.
The wrestling match scheduled for the
te.'ening of the Fourth, will be between
John Madison, the local mat artist, and a
man by the name of Robinson a two hun
.red FOUNDER who at present is working at
Sentinel Butte.
Il. S. Davis, on of the most substantial
farmers in the Burkey neighborfood. was
at Beach on "Wednesday and that evening
left for his former home at Clinton, Iowa,
where he will make an extended visit
with relatives and old acquaintances.
He expects to be gone for some time.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-07-03
$4,000 Reward.

EsrRAyEp: Three colts; one two year old
mare, dark iron gray with wire cut above
hook on left hind foot; one one year old
mare, dark sorrel with some gray. white
feet and face, may show hobble marks;
one one year old horse, all black with wire
cut on left shoulder; all having ear button
in left ear, marked: J. II. T. Dodge. Mont.
$50. 90 reward for information leading to
their recovery. John II. Tatley,
Township O. range or. Carlyle, Mont.
Mrs. Sillaugh,.a w. c. T. U worker,
spoke at the school house in Beach last
Wednesday.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-07-03

Wibaux plays here tomorrow. the Fourth,
and Beach is expected to win this game
as WiEaux has always been easy for
Beach--but they may turn the tables this
time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
By SEWELL FORD
Drawings by F. Vaux Wilson

couple of drippy females that look like they'd just
been hshed out of a tank And bein wet war the
worst of it. Even if they'd been dry, they must
have looked bad enough but in the soggy state they
the limit.
They wa mt mates One is tall and wowy while
the other is short and dumpy. And the fat has
the peaceful face ever outside of pasture,
with reg lar Holstein-F resian set of eyes,-the
round calm, thoughtless kind. The fact that she's
chewin' gum helps out the dairy impression. too.
It's plain she's been caught in the shower and has
sopped up her full share of the RAINFALL but it don't
to trouble her any
There amt anything pastoral about the tall one,
though. She's alive all the way from her turnover
heels the wiggy end of the limp feather that 1ops
careless like She's the long wasted.
giraffe necked kind; but not such bad locker if you
forget the depressin' costume. 1t had been a
blue cheviot once l guess; the sort that takes
seven shades of purple about the second season.
And it fits her like damp tabecoth hung on
chair. Her runnin mate is all in black, and you
could tell by the puckered and the twisted
sleeves that it outfit the village dressmaker
had done her worst on.
Not that they gives much chance for close
size-up. The lengthy pixies right into the middle
of the ROOM brushes stringy lock of hair off her
face and unlimbers her conversation works.
GOSH says she, openn her eyes wide and
lookin round at the rugs and furniture. Hope
haven't pulled up the wrong ranch. Are you
Shorty McCabe?"
Among old friends, 1 am says l. Now if you
come under"
It's all right, Phemey," says she, motionin' to
the short one. Sit down.
'Sure!" says l. Don't mind the furniture.
Take a couple of chairs"
Not for mel" says the tall one I'll stand in
one spot and drip, and then you mop up after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28

GAY, there's times when think ~
- all the rapid motion in the "
world gets its start right here in =
New York; don't We? Well, it's an
idle dream. I've just been next to a
SuperenergiZed specimen that come
from the north end of nowhere. and the experience
has left out of breath
1t begins this way: One night short time back
and Sadie sttin quiet and domestic as
you please in our twelve by fourteen cabinet finished
dinin room the seventh floor. We was gain
out of the open windows watchin a thunder storm
meander towards Long Island. and Tidson was
just servin' the demitasses when there's ring on
the phone Tidson he puts down the tray and
answers the call.
Its from the office, SIR says he. Some one to
you. sir.
Me-" says I. Get description, Tidson, so I'll
know what to expect"
AT that he asks the room clerk for details, and
reports that it's two young ladies by the name of
Dickens
What. says Sadie, prickin up her ears. You
don't know any young women of that do you
Shortly"
Why not?', says l. How can tell until I've
looked EN- over?.
''Humph', says she. "Blickens!
Sounds nice, don't it :" says l. 9 Kind of snappy
and interestin'. Maybe I'd better go down and,
Tidson,', says Sadie, tell them to send those
young persons up here.,
That's right, Tidson, says 1. Don't mind
anything 1 say
Dickens, indeed', says Sadie, eyn me sharp,
to see if I'm blushin' gettin' nervous. Il never
heard you mention any such name
There's few points about my past life, says l.
that I've had sense enough to keep to myself.
Maybe this is one. Course, if your curiosity
Pm not bit curious, Shorty McCabe," she snaps
out, and you know it But when it comes to-
THE Misses Bckens," says Tidson, holdin' back
the draperies with hand, and smotherin
grin with the other
Say, you couldn't blame him. What steps in is
Copyright. by Se~en Ford. rights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28

she 'but hadn't thought of describing it that way
l reckon. though, you'd like to hear who are
''Oh. any time when you get to that" says l.
That's joke is it, says she. If it is. Ha ha!
Excuse me if l don't laugh real hearty. l can do
better when l don't feel SO much like a sponge.
Maize May Dickens is my name and this is Euphe-
mia Blckens''
All" says l. Sisters:"
do we look it," says Maize. NO! First
cousins on the whskered side. Ever hear that name
Dickens before?''
WHY-er-why-'' says 1. scratchin' my head.
Don't dig too deep" says Maize. How
about Dickens skating rink in Kansas City,,
"Oh!' says l. WAS it run by gent they called
Sport Blickens?"
1T was" says she.
"Why. sure" goes on. "And the night had
my match there with the Pedlar. when I'd spent my
last bean on months trainin' expenses, and the
Pedlar's hacker wavin' thouSand-dollar side
bet under my nose this Mr.. Dickens chucked me
his roll and told me to call the bluff
Yes that dad all right" says Maize.
1T was?" says l. Well we'll. Now if there's
anything can do for"
Whoa up!" says Maize This is no grubstake
touch Let's get that off minds first though
I'm just much obliged. It's come out dad
said. Says he. If your up against it, and
you are But this isn't exactly that kind of case
Phemey and l may look bit rocky and Say,
how do we look, anyway? Have you got such
thing as "a"
"Tidson," says Sadie breakin' in. you may roll
in the pier glass for the young lady Course. that
reminds me l amt done the honors.
Excuse me-" says l. Miss Dickens, this is
Mrs. McCabe'
"Howdy," says Maize. Il was wondering if it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28

wards. But Phemey. she's plumb
tuckered"
Its sweet of you to run in. says
1. Been wadin' in the park lake. or
enjoyin' the shower?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28

GAY, there's times when we think
- all the rapid motion in the
world gets it's start right here in
New York; don't we? Well, it's an
idle dream. I've just been next to a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-18
INSURANCE COMPANIES
SCORE IN NEBRASKA
Federal Injunction stops Exclusion
Of Worthy Companies 10y
State Auditor.

Lincoln. \nh Sept l5.-Becauso
the California Insurance department
refused "a license o. % Nebraska iusur-
aucc company i- up good reason for
the refusal of tho Nebraska insurance
department 90 grant license 10 Cali
fOruia Insurance companies which
comply with tho Nebraska statutes.
declared a. g.. Munger. federal district
Judge. today iu granting temporary
restraining order against state Aud
itOr T. n SeIrle. Boo favor OF tho Pa
cific Mutual Life Insurance company
and the FircmDu'- Fund Insurance
company. both of California The r,-
fusai of the audItug DO grant ID GER
tffcate- was made under the pruyi--
ions af the r.cipIpcal laW loo force 800
Nebraska The Nebraska company
was excluded from California because
it's capital stock did NOT amount 60
SzO9 600
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-18

Pueblo. Colo, Sept 17-Af the
Colorado stale fair today. and while
the races were Boo progress. ono sCo-
tiou Of tine blrarher- collapsed H
" Nahu sustained "a disIpclted shoul-
der and some other injuries. but ls not
in q serious condition Three chill
dren received slight injuries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-18

STEEL TRUST COMES IN
FOR SEVERE CRITICISM
Accused of Corrupt Use of
Money in Attempt to Garry
Little State for Candidate
Taft,
lB, Morning JournoI spocpn rea.cd wlrel


IBy Morning journal special reascd WiteI
Wilmington, Del, Sept It, Garry
ing his campaign into Delaware hv
jump over night and today of 500
mites from Rochester. y Y. W. j.
Bryan twice assalled the republican
party for being, as he charged I'm the
grasp ot the corporations and more
particularly the steel trust. which he.
for the first time. openly charged was
furnishing the funds for the rcpuhl-
can party In the campaign now on,
and also denounced the mon who he
@Ud. II had been reported. had sold
their suffrage In Delaware. Ills first
onslaught WAS delivered at Hagring-
ton. "a town Of 800 people but whose
population was augmented 10y thou
sands of others who had been attract
cd there 10y the presence of tho demo
cratic leader. Tonight he repeated his
uttcrancra at shell Pot park to 70
thruug which taxed the capacity of
the place While in this place MI
Bryan was the guest at dinner OF
Judge George cray
Mr. Bryan viii leave in the morning
AZ $3.50 on his special car over the
Pennsylvania for New York reaching
thcrc about o'clock He viii spend
the entire day comforting with the
party leaders. concluding at night with
"A speech at Carnegie han on 'Rcpuh-
icuu Tendencies"
In order 10 fuIfI his cncarcmcnt
a Harrington at The hour agreed
.,r.ou an BRYAN Travelled over 500
miles. the last Yixty-fiye OF which
Vrrr I'm u -urcial train which covered
tine distance i'm sixty-ono minutes Ten
thousand persons awaited his cominr.
ana Ms arrival was erected MIR
chccrs. his audience was made up
mostly of country folks. who camc
from an dircctians bv sp"ciaI trains
and otherwise. In tho frcnzicd effort
of the crowd to get near the stand.
NIi. pr,,un and Ills marty became
vrdpod i'm ana only bv dr.prrat,,
struggles we're they able to cNtricatc
thcmsclvcs several women fantod
i'm mo crush
br T. ID pavptcr democratic. non,i-
MOI. rnr ,,n,grnn,. ~ prl,t,oro i,tr,
,hicrd Mr Ur,an n. ~ nnro l.,,ulI,
,J utn III. Litt., ir,lI,,r,,,, I,.
',.,,t,, f,,,. 49,.
lts roilur, tn dn i,ltig,. ~ ~, ,,i' " '''
He smoke on thc tarifr na,,,',t,i,, i p'i,,' .,,
guarantef of hanll dn,ogit.. '
ana thn ,r,sts 'rd d.'.i,,,,,i ,I..., ,i,
intrrnsts af th "',W u,,I''' o' '',al ti''
sid, .r ,,n ,3',,,,,,.'tt, ,,' u" '"'
e,r,ntt,'', p't., ~ i'"'
r,frr.r,n .Ii', ,''"''N
Rrvan 'soid '"''''' i'' ''''''' Ml'
"Ynu dnnt rind than, .n,or. ,..
farmers thn Iabnting MN r',,,I,,,,,
tbn t.arhnrs thn ,7..t,,, TX '''i''t'
dents or among tboec ,.hn -, ,.rd1,,1, p51,9'
the noti,n's ,1aattb vn,, rtrI ti,,.
In the hands of inat u fay nannlo nn'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-18
REPUBLICAN STRIFE IN
NEW HAMPSHIRE ENDED
JIcnr, q. Qmnbl Choice of Party for
Governor.

Concord. ". H. sept 17.-The ro-
rfrar strife which split the r"publi-
can party in NaH Hampshire into
thr.. factions came TO au end TODAY
when Henry Qunhy was nominated
for governor by the republican state
convention Boo session in this city. Two
ballots were necessary for choice.
and on the decisive one QuIuby hau a
margin Of only five votes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-18

Munich Sept i7-Dr TdTr8seh
won the twelfth game of the cham
pl4usuiu chess match today This
game WAS adjourned from yesterday
and after slxty-hye moves Lasker was
forced tu resiEu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-18
Immlrrnllnn slaii-tlc..

Washington Sept Il The total
migration during August was %.
1S3. while during August. 1907. tho
Immigration numbered $3.50.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-06-18
headquarters In
Il. Il. FuImer's JeweIry Store
Pipe Dream.

Il met her on a car to-day. She
says she's going to spend the rest Of
the winter In Italy n along the Nile.
What do you think Of that?"
7 think women ought not to smoke
In public"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-06-18
AUCTION OF QUAKER WRITINGS.
Pamphlets Of War Of Revolution 20 Be
Sold 70 Bidders.

aSHPHIete 81 war ~ n0vOIuSt0n 10 30
Sold to Bidders.
New York.-Rare pamphlets relat,
ing to the purported dlsloyalty Of
Quakers to the American cause in the
revolution % will be disposed Of at
auction. The earliest Of the lot is
dated Philadelphia, the fourth day Of
the first month. 1775, the famous testi-
mony Of "the people called Quaksrs"
at a meeting Of their representatives
setting forth "the fidelity we owe to
the king and his government"
Then there is q broadside, Philadel-
phia. 177e, entitled, "The ancient tes.
timony and principles Of the people
called Quakers, reviewed with respect
to the king and his government, and
touching the connections now prevail
ing In these and other parts of Amer
lea, addressed to the people in gen.
eral." It is signed John pomber.
ton"
Another %broadside, dated "Masons'
Lodge. September 8. lit. ten o'clock.
p. m.," is addressed ITO the inhab-
itants Of Pennsylvania" and contains
q copy Of the resolutions of the coun.
Gil ordering the Quakers and other
persons confined in Free Masons'
lodge to be sent to Virginia the next
day.
The last Of these interesting broad.
sides is dated Philadelphia, October
Z, 1882. It is an answer to Z petition
to the general assembly Of Pennsyl-
vania by Isaac Howell and White
Matlock, attacking the OWL rights
and liberties Of tho Quaksrs OF phdr
adelph1a,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-06-18
Judging kx Hair.

Judging Ly Hair.
Patience-Don't you think great pie
anists are born?
Patrice-Well, I don't believe any
child is born with as much hair az Q
pianist has to have!-Yonkers States.
man.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-06
THEEMACHINE WINS
!, IN DELEWARE TODAY
(By Associated Press }

Dover, Del, Apr. 6.-The victory
of the state organization of the re-
publican party headed by United
States Senators Dupont and Richard
son was so overwhelming that there
is not likely to be any hitch in car
ryins out the organization program
at the republican state convention
tomorrow.
The state delegation Will go to
Chicago unpledged to any candidate.
1t is understood, however, that Sem
ators Dupont and Richardson are
very friendly to Senator Knox.
T. Coleman Dupont will be select
ed as the Delaware member of the
national cimmittee to succeed ]. Ed
ward Addicks.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-06
LIQUOR SHIPMENTS
TO BE REGULATED
lRy Associated Press.l }

Washington, Apr. G.-After ex-
tended hearings and exhaustive ar
guments the esenate Judiciary COM
mittee today agreed to report the
bill dealing with the shipment of Ii
quors from one state tosanother.
The bill is comparatively simple
in form, providing that there shall
be no collect-on-delivery packages of
liquor shipped in interstate COM
merce where fictitious names are
used. and that the name of the con-
signor and consignee shall be stated
plainly.
The provision Is designed to elm
mate the practice of railroad and
express agents acting as agents for
liquor houses.