davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-20
Earning
His Fee.
by COLIN $. COLLINS.
Copyright, 1908, by M. NJ. Cunningham.

what are you doing here. Almay
demanded Blake as he ran across hii
little hostess In the conservatory.
Mrs Thearle lifted tear stained
face 10 Blake's. In spite Of her three
unhappy years as the wife of Osmund
Thearle, who had obliglngIy drunk
himself 10 death IN the third year and
left her with her youth and a round
million of dollars, Alma still was pa.
thetically child In many ways
"Its perfectly horrId," she said sob.
bingly. II had planned to have this
dance sensation, and now
1T IL perfect" declared Blake warm.
ly. "Eyery one Is saying that the ar
rangements could not be improved
upon"
That's Just IT," was the fearful re.
sponse. 1T was ali going 80 nicely.
and now that horrid Count Cazman has
spoiled II ali."
HE has been annoying your Blake's
face grew stern, and his hands clinch.
cd. Ever siucc they were children to-
gether he had loved Alma. Tint this
somewhat repulsiye scion OF nobility
should offer her affront was not to be
borne.
"He hasn't said anything to me-" ex-
planned Mrs. Thearle, "hut don't be.
lieve that he IL a count, for all OF his
splendid letters OF introduction. He
stole Bessie vardon's bracelet. You
know the one mean. the one with all
the diamonds. | saw him slip II from
her wrist She does not know yet.
She thinks she lost 1t. | have asked
her TO say nothing about It for the mo-
ment, aud / came here to think what
could do"
Send for policeman" suggested
Blake grimly.
He was resentful OF the counts man
ner toward Alma. and he would be glad
to see the public humiliation of his
rival.
Heavens, can't do thatw gasped
Mrs. Thearle. "Don't you see. Paul.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-20

''I'D GLADLY PAY nEss THE COST, aAsPEp
MRS. THEARLE.
that II / should even accuse the count
he would make a scandal, and that is
the last thing would wish for at my
first entertainment since since
"Slnce freedom came" Blake finished
for her, Thearle's death had been a
matter of congratulation to more than
his widow.
ut sort Of second debut" she ran
on. 1.-THE count Is a sort Of star fea.
ture, and to have him discovered as a
thief would be to make the whole af
fair failure"
$50 It would" agreed Blake, "and yet
we cannot get that bracelet back with
out some sort Of a scene. It's not fair
to Bess to let him get away with the
spoils. It's easily worth $4,000"
"Pd gladly pay Bess the cost" gasp
ed Mrs, Thearle; ''but, don't you see, l
can't do so without explaining why /
should make good her loss"
"And that would never do" agreed
Blake. "The question is, What shall be
done~
That's what want you to tel" !"
was the trusting answer "You have
never failed me yet, Paul, even
when
Blake nodded. No need to put into
words the memories Of those troublous
times when he had intervened to save
her from the drunken whims Of the
man her parents had forced her to
marry.
II think have an idea," he said
after a moment of thought. II don't
suppose the count knows that you saw
him?"
II was on the other side Of the room
and with my back turned. / saw him
In the mirror He took 1t of Bessie's
wrist and slipped 1t into the breast
pocket of his coat"
1--WE used to have lot Of fun over
my magic" Blake said reminiscently,
tits hardly the thing for a ballroom,
but you might ask me to do a few
tricks"
"And borrow the bracelet Of the
count?" she asked hopefully.
Something like that" was the laugh
Ing answer Il believe that you have
a bracelet little like Bess'. Well, put
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-20

A New England mah who hatters
himself upon his aptness In saying the
proper thing at the proper time recent,
iy revisited his old home In Vermont,
whittier be has not gone In ten years
or more.
Among those hc met during the first
day OF his visit was coQuettlsh spin.
ster, who. with slmper, said;
I'm Miss Mullins. You don't rc.
member me, Of course"
Remember youl" exclaimed the New
England gallant "As II could help
doing so. Miss MulllnsI Why, sou arc
one OF the landmarks Of the town.
Hnrper'g Weekly.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-20
HIS MARROW ESCAPE.
For ones Fsruuson's Brain Acted
Quickly Enounh.

George Ferguson sharply exclnim
cd his wife nffcr the visitor had gone
II wouldn't for worlds be M big n hyp
ocrlic as you nrcg'
I'm whnt way" DO demanded, "huy,
] been acting the hypocritef'
You know well enough When Cots
In Jerry showed us tho picture Of tbe
young woman no " going TO mnrrs
you said, she's as pretty as picture,
aud yon know she N liomcly enough Il
loosen the paint on u brick WALL
George scratched his chin aud re-,
Hectcd II moment.
"Mrs. Ferguson madam" he said
don't accuse mo Of hypocrisy. She IL
as pretty as n picture her own pie.
turc"
Even then II did not occur 10 Mrs
Ferguson 10 retort that this explana'
tion didn't help him any, nv the photo
graph surely was retouclicd
And an opportunity for crushing O
husband, once lost, never turns UP
again.--chIcago Tribune.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-20
ssntlmsnt vsrau, ssn,s.

Tom Aiss Peachly is rather snnti
mental, isn't slci
Jack hadn't noticed Il.
Tom Well she is. She keeps every
letter che gets from the sterner sex.
Jack-Oh, that isn't sentiment; II II
good. hard breach Of promise sense. =
st, Louis Post. Dispatch.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-20
Extrayaaant.

"John. I've got TO have money to buy
a new hat for Easter"
"Greut Scott. Jane. but you're ex.
trayagant What did you do with all
the money gave you last year to have
your cid hat fixed oyerT-B Baltimore
American.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-20

Waiter fwho has just served up some
soup)-- Looks uDcommonly like rain,
sir.
Diner Yes, by Joye. and tastes Ike
It too! Bring mo some thick soup
Tatler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20
SUGAR FACTS.
Known to Europe as Indian Salt"
and "Asian Honey"

b1om the Atefafy Digest.
The free use Of sugar as we know it Is
Q modern phenomenon. Apparently the
ancients were unfamiliar with II in the
form In which We use It. and later II was
merely an expensive luxury. Some In
teresting data about the manufacture, use
and cost OF sugar are given In Cosmos
paris. May . as follows:
"Cane sugar was made by the Chinese
at a very remote epoch. IN the west IL
was known much later; Pliny, varro and
Lucan. among the Romans. at the begin
ming of our era, just make mention Of 1t.
and IT was then known under the names
OF Indian SALT Asian honey and Arab
IAN or Indian Juice In 1890 the cru
saders. on their arrival in Syria, found
cane sugar there for the first time and
It became part Of the soldiers ration In
the following centuries sugar cane was
introduced into the Island Of Cyprus, into
the Nile delta. on the north shore of
Africa as far as Gibraltar. into Sicily and
into the kingdom of Naples; then into
into Madeira and the Canaries. In 1914
the French took it to Guadeloupe and
shortly afterward to Martinique and
Louisiana. The Portuguese introduced il
into Brazil and the English into jamaica"
According to the Revista Scientifico-In-
dustriale. as quoted In the note from
which we have been translating, the cost
middle Of the thirteenth century to the
end Of the nineteenth was as follows, the
figures in the table being altered to dol
lars and cents per pound:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20

"As regards the price of transportation:
In 1880 1t cost 10 francs (s2) to send $50
Kilograms (550 pounds) Of ordinary sugar
from Antwerp to London. while the trans
portation Of 80 Kilograms u10 pounds) by
sea from Venice to Antwerp cost "a francs
(s4.SO).
''It is known that the merit Of pointing
out a sweet sugary principle In beet-root
belongs to Oliver de Series Q6O5). garden
er to Henry Nv. The first beet-sugar fac
tory was established in 1875 in the en-
vrons of Berlin by the Chemist Achard.
In France, during the continental block
ade, the increase of the price Of sugar.
which then cost q francs ($1.2O) a pound.
was q strong incentive to the establish
ment of sugar factories: January 2. 1872.
BENJAMIN Delesse-t sugar refiner Of
Paris, offered for the first time samples of
native sugar. with the assertion that the
beet sugar industry was then under way
at Passy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20
st. Aueustine's Flower.
the Westminster Gazette.

From the Westminster Gazette.
st. Augustine Of Hippo. the great doctor
Of the church whose festival falls on
August %. is sadly neglected saint
among modern ritualists. and even occa-
sionally confused with the namesake who
insulted our British bishops. Yet he Is
pronounced by Hooker without any
equal" and regarded by Harnack as 1.-The
first modern man." He has been better
honored in the floral world. for to him Is
dedicated the golden rod or wound wort
(Soidago virgaurea).' now beginning to
bloom. Old Gerarde. with whom this was
a favorite remedy. tells US that golden rod
fetched a high price as a foreign herb
until discovered growing near London,
when the plant was neglected. He adds
the caustic comment: This verifieth our
English proverb Far fetcht and dear
bought is best for ladies' or for fantas-
tical physicians" Before tobacco the
golden rod also furnished snuff for our
medieval forefatherA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20
EDUCATIONAL.
THE
GEORGE WASHING 7|DM
UNIVERSITY

UNIVERSITY
E1GHTY-EGHTH SESSION. 10000.
OPENS SEPTEMBER 80. 1908.
Undergraduate. Graduate and professional
Courses. Recitation hours am. to $50 pm
for students from nn to
DEPARTMENTS.
GRADUATE s FITS ED SCIENCES.
leading T. the , ssf5.' and
Ph.D. Tuition fee. $50 per annum.
COLUMBIAN COLLEGE
Undergraduate courses. leading to the o.
grees Of B.A. and RS. In chemistry.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING.
a.5 leading to the
cheering.
DIVISION or ARCHITECTURE:
Undergraduate courses. leading {" the de-
gree Of BIS. IN architecture
DIVISION OF EDUCATION.
Undergraduate courses. leading 70 the de.
gree Of B.A.. and teachers diploma; also
Tuition fee. per annum for each recitation
hour per week ten dollars Hlo'. in all IN.
dergraduate courses.
PROFESSIONAL
DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE.
A tour.year course: leading to the degree Of
DEPARTMENT OF DENTISTRY.
A. three-year course. leading to the degree
Of DDS: Tuition fee. $3.50 per annum.
DEPARTMENT OF LAW
Threeyear afternoon course. Of ten hours
Per week. leading to the degree Of BIZ.
Tuition fee. 500 per annum.
Also three-year full day course. OF fourteen
hours per week. leading to the degree OF
LIB. Tuition fee. $40 per annum.
Graduate courses leading to the degrees OF
LIN. and M.P.L.
COLLEGE OF THE POLITICAL SCIENCES.
Undergraduate and graduate courses. lead
Ing to the degrees Of B.A. and M.Dip.
NATIONAL. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.
A three-year course. leading to the degree
Of Phar.D.
COLLEGE OF VETERINARY SURGERY.
A three-year course leading to the degree
Of OWN.
BUILDINGS.
University Hail. 18th and II SITS.
Law Building. 1920 Fl at.
Medical and Dental Building, 1925 81 0t.
Engineering. 152S-30 ! St
Architecture. 1882 I st.
Political Science. $40 18th st.
Education. 1884 st.
Wo.nen's Building. 1888 at.
The University Hospital. l333-3S b st.
National College Of Pharmacy. S0S ct.
College OF Veterinary Medicine. 2113-2115 14th.
For catalogues. application blanks and further
Information communicate with the Registrar,
corner H and 18th SITS. NV. sel30t.90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20
1 he Bliss Electrical School

Is the Oldest and best school in the world teachn electricity
exclusively Theoretical and practical complete
year. Students actually dynamos and cleo
Graduates hold good positions in electro
cal industries throu the void. SIXTEENTH year
opens September 80. New quarters and equipment.
Boarding and day students Caalog free
Visitors welcome Take Brghtwood District
line, B. & O. trains to North Takoma railroad station
2sseola 2ooc3u,2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20
New Princess Hotel

Tlreproof: open all year: s. g. ave. and Beach;
Atlantic City; near piers: entirely new; liberal
management: capacity. 400: elevator to street;
excellent table white service private baths tn or r.
daily ABSOLUTELY THE FINEST HOTEL
AND LOCATION FOR THE PRICE Write for
new literature. CHARLES f. COPE. Prop.
Se14-7t 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20
HOTEL. STRAND,
ATLANTIC CITY Nj

ATLANTIC CITY, \. J.
Always Open Capacity. 200.
Built Of steel. brick and stone; located ocean
end Of Pennsylvania avenue. Hot and cold fresh
and water baths: single suite. Steam
heat throughout. Elevator street level to top
floor. Fall and winter rates on application. F. B.
OFF. Mgr. H. G. EDWARDS. Asst. Mgr.
e1G-2nf 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20
Dental Dept.
Georgetown
UniVersitV.

EVENING SESSIONS BEGIN OCT. 1.
TUITION. $1l5.
For further Information apply to Dean. DR.. W.
n. COGAN. 800 Fl st. Nv. Phone Main 632-M.
set3-3Ot.1 is
mathematics offers special advantages for
young men to increase their earning power. For
particulars call or address 500 st. ne.
oa1C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20
gl@11IEIl lLR@QW@l@.

Ocean end Sonth Carolina ave-: elevator: large
cool rooms private baths: orchestra: capacity.
400. Special Sept and Oct. rates. $40 to SI7 10
weekly. Open all year. Booklet. W. F. SHAW
sci pat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20
MONTANESCA.

NEW. NEAT. SELECT. MODERN FAMILY
hotel; booklets and floor plans request.
I. d. Iv1SON Owner Prop. Mt. Pocono Pa.
my2-Su&w. S5t6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20

Mrs. Frank Byram has returned from a
nine weeks vacation in the Adirondacks.
During the last four weeks she was &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20

An announcement Of recent date tells OF
the return. Saturday. September 5. Of Mr..
Herman Klein. vocal teacher and operate
coach. Mr.. Klein has spent the summer
abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20

Miss Leila Livingston Morse. swho has
attracted favorable attention in the larger
cities Of the east, has been recently taken
under the management of London Charl-
ton. She will devote herself exclusively
to recitalS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20

Mrs. Josephine Esputa-Daly has re-
turned from q two weeks trip to Atlantic
City. where she was heard In several
pleasant musical affairs. and has reopen
her classes at her residence studio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20

It is the intention OF Mrs. Lucille Belts
to give informal musicals each month
during the coming season. These affairs
will be given at her residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20


Church will resume services today. I'm
der the direction of Mr.. Alfred @. Ell
bridge organist and choir director. a
special program has been prepared for
the morning service In honor of the re-
turn of the rector, Rev. Herbert Scott
Smith The numbers will include a most
elaborate TIE Deum and Jubilate Dec, by
Stewart, which will be sung by the full
choir, assisted by Miss Grace Kerns, Of
New York. who will take the soprano
obligato. Miss kerns VIII sing IN place
Of Miss Edna Doe, the regular soprano.
today and next Sunday. after which she
will return to New York. At the Offer
tory today she will be heard In Hear Ye
israel" from Mendelssohn's Elijah. Miss
Kerns possesses clear. high soprano
voice with q generous range, and she
has been for three years past q student
with Emma Thursby. In New York. She
has grand opera aspirations. and will sail
for Europe during the coming season to
complete her preparations for profess
sional career.
Mrs. Grace Dyer knight will return to
the city October In time for the opening
Of Washington Seminary, where she will
continue In charge of the vocal depart
ment She will! also arrange for a private
studio downtown. where she will have
her classes for two days in each week
Mrs. knight will be assisted in her
work both in the school and at her private
studio by Miss Sallie Mason, the well
known pianist.
Miss Katharine May Brooks. pianist.
has returned to the city from q visit to
relatives In Indiana and to Miss Faith
Davis. formerly OF Washington, but now
of Ithaca. N. 7.
An announcement Of recent date tells OF
the return. Saturday. September s. Of Mr..
Herman Klein. vocal teacher and operate
coach. Mr.. Klein has spent the summer
abroad.
Mrs. Frank Byram has returned from a
nine weeks vacation in the Adirondacks.
During the last four weeks she was &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20

Miss Cornelia r. Keep. pianist. who has
been spending her vacation with relatives
on a ranch In South Dakota, will return
to the city Wednesday and will be located
for the winter at the Plymouth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-26
TOM FITzSIMMONS
SUES FOR $4,000

An echo OF the sensational fur rob-
berry from the store OF Gustav w.
Zanger several years ago. was heard
in Judge Hosmer's court wednesday
morning, when Thomas Fitzsimmous,
! former Justice OF the peace. brought
suit against Zanger. alleging false ar
rest and imprisonment. Fitxsimmons
is asking for $4,000 damages.
Shortly after the robbery Ftxsim-
mons made an arrangement with zan-
ger TO recover the stolen property on
condition that he receive 20 per cent
of the property recovered. The prop
erty was soon returned, but instead
OF paying the ransom Tanker had
FTtzsimmons arrested on the charge
of theft. Fitzsimmons was acquitted
by a jury, and he then sued for the
reward. but lost the case. He now
sues for false Imprisonment.
Fitzsimmons alleged ut the trial
that In the practice OF his profession
as criminal lawyer, he became ac-
quainted with number OF crooks. and
the Zanger job looked like the work
OF one OF the men he knew. He
traced the movements or the sus-
pected man, and recovered all the stol-
en- furs In a room on the west SIDE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-26
GIRL TELLS STORY
REFLECTING ON MOTHER

Stephen Dumuchowski awaits exam
nation In the police court. March s..
on 4 serious charge perferred by stel-
la Hedxieiska, a pretty young Polish
girl, residing with her parents At No.
235 Tillman-ave.. where Stephen was
a boarder until his arrest. Tuesday.
Stella alleges that she has been Inn
portuned repeatedly 10 marry Dumuch-
owski. but she has steadfactly refused.
because she did mott care for him.
She told Justice Stein. who issued the
warrant tagainst Dumuchowski, a
shocking story, which reflects serious
ry on her mother, but which the mo-
ther stoutly denies.
Dumuchowski pleaded not guilty
when arraigned In the police court
Tuesday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-26
TRIO OF THIEVES
PLEAD GUILTY.
MeHALE. WARD AND pWYER Ap-
NIT 6Ae6ITITAYLoR-LANE
co. JOBS.

william McIiale, Walter Ward and
Matthew Dryer. who recently con-
fessed to the police that they were
responsible for the Babbitt-Taylor-
Lane Co. robberies, pleaded guilty be-
fore Judge Phelan Wednesday morn
ing TO charge OF grand larceny.
After a conference with each OF the
defendants. the court accepted the
pleas and recommended the trio to the
custody OF the sheriff 10 await SEN
tence.
Edward Maloney. an alleged accom-
plice OF McHale, Ward and Dwyer,
will stand trial on charge OF bur-
glary In connection with the second
robbery, when $4,000 worth OF wooden
cloth was stolen. The police claim to
have a "cinch" case against him. The
grand larceny charge against the other
three was sort OF compromise be-
tween the police and the defendants.
according to q detective familiar with
the case. The extreme penalty for
grand larceny Is Ave years imprison-
ment, and the trio jumped at the
chance to plead guilty TO such a
charge when the. police offered It.
Ward told Judge Phelan Wednes.
day morning that he drove the wagon
containing the loot from the first rob-
berry and that he took 1t TO q barn
fronting on an alley of Rivard-st., be-
tween Napoleon and High-sts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-26
STANLEY E. PARKILL
TALKS TO WHOLESALERS

Stanley Il. Parkill, former mayor Of
Owosso and retail druggist of that
spoke at tho ~ erturzrtay uuuud uy
luncheon OF the Wholesalers associar
ton on the relations between the
wholesaler and the retailer. His talk
was clear and incisive one and was
listened to by large number of De-
troit wholesalers and many out-of-town
merchants who are here on this weeks
buyers excursion.
In suggesting methods to bring the
two branches of trade closer together
he dwelt upon the necessity OF that
mutual confidence which would as
sure a retailer that he could get as
good service by mail order az by per-
sonal inspection Of goods. Personal
acquaintance, by which the retailers
comes to look 10 the Wholesale Arm
rather than to the traveller for favors
and information. he also considered
necessary thing.
This association Is splendid
thing" said Mr.. Parkhill. while IL
means betterment for yourselves, II
also by refiexaction means betterment
for every man doing business In this
territory. Your action Is mine. Your
organization Is built for the good OF
Detroit. Incidentally. IL is for my
good as retailer"
Jas. K. Davis. of the Michigan Drug
Co.. presided at the luncheon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
BOSTON COPPER.

Furnished by Cameron Currie a. Co:
Opening copper cable. Spot fb7 It's
Cd. down IS. futures f6S bs. down Is
Cd.
The copper market opened at about
yesterdays closing prices. Butte Coali-
tion being the most active during the
first half OF today's session. selling up
to 20. Calumet Il Arizona fell 2 and
North Butte q before the noon hour,
these being the only Issues that show
ed any pronounced change. The rest
OF the market held study on light
trading. Early London cables were 5s
lower for the metal.
The Quincy report for year ended
Dec. 81. 1907 shows net profits In
creased $144b2I, total income increased
t13s.7s1, total surplus increase t4S,672,
eQualing 47% earned on $3.50. 600 cap
ital stock outstanding.
At a special meeting, stockholders OF
Giroux Consolidated Mines Co. voted
TO increase capital stock by authorize
tion OF 100000 chares additional. This
stock will not be issued. but will re-
main I'm the treasury.
The report OF the Victoria Copper
Mining Co. for the year 1907 shows re-
cefpt of s21S.40s. II from the sale OF
l.207,2S7 lbs. OF copper at 1908 cts,
and other earnings OF S10.65s.52.
The annual meeting of Mayfower
Mining stockholders will be held at the
company's ONCE March IS. No other
business than the election of officers Is
scheduled. and no change IL antici-
pated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-26
TO EXTEND WEEKLY
COLLECTION OF ASHES

The ordinance committee Of the
council will report out next Tuesday
evening an ordinance extending the
weekly collection Of ashes and rub
bish to the whole city, II having been
confined heretofore tc the two centra.
wards. r. M. Grindlcy. representing
the Board Of Commerce. showed the
aldermen some photographs Of alleys
before and after the weekly cleaning
plan was adopted, which were con
vincing.
Aid. Gilman will offer a resolution
excepting most Of the Eighteenth ward
from the operations OF the ordinance.
The council will also report out a
measure providing for the licensing oil
sidewalk contractors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-26
NO COMPROMISE rs
SCHEMMEL'S CRY

Louis w. Schemmel, Of the Tivol'
Brewing company. Is very generous IN
Offering not to increase the number OF
saloons in Detroit until the population
reaches 100000" says e. J. Hnnisten.
of the WattDetroit Carburetor Co.
HE says that one saloon to 500 OF
the population is the right number. II
he thinks he can stem the tide Of pro-
hibition sentiment against the liquor
traffic by Offering compromise on
that basis he IL badly left. We Pro-
hibitionists propose no saloons for
Detroit. regardless of whether we
have 100000 or 100000 population"