davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
SeeIy Named as Captain of Eastern
Olym pic Team.

Charles H. seely, the Metropolitan champion.
has been appointed captain Of the Metropolitan
Golf Association Olympic team with full power 70
select the players The Olympic competition this
year will be held over the Rock Island Arsenal
links Saturday. July Il
1t was thought in some quarters that the East
would be represented this year account Of
the long journey West despite the fact that it won
the trophy last summer at Cleveland.
The Olympic committee OF the Western Golf
Association offered TO let the United States Golf
Association the Metropolitan Golf Association
handle the this year, but when reply was
received the Western body made arrangements TO
hold the fixture at Rock Island the Saturday pre-
ceding the Western amateur championship tourna-
ment. Had the original offer been accepted permit
ting the to be held here another strong team
would have been certain. but IL is IT may be
extremely difficult for Seely to get up a repre-
sentative combination willing to make the journey.
The conditions call for teams Of four TO compete at
thrty-six holes.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
p.sEBsIL TITLE FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL

-rbe baseball team of Public School g. OF brooN
-, aTeated the nine of Public School "a OF Man
IN . ,ba FoubIic School Athletic League
-,1ionsbip at Saratoga Park, Brooklyn yes'eF
dsv by a score of TO j. = .t sarias
The game of the closest IN nne
~ u-as pitchers battle between f(ieH1' uSTr ISL
aiI 1Io11a- Heller allowed the Brooklynites oniy
anu h,,- his team played poorly behind hlIl'
rrhe score follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
SWIMMING AT TRAVERS ISLAND.

Entries will close July II for the swimming
races to be held by the New York Athletic Club
at Travers Island July IS. There will be four
events open to all registered amateurs-a I00-yard
handicap q scratch race at the same distance for
novces, a handicap at fancy diving and canoe
fitting match.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30

The committee on city streets Of the Automobile
Club of America has made its report on the work
done during the last year The report recites the
various efforts made by the committee to induce
city officials to take cognizance OF what 1t terms
the vile condition OF many of the streets. In con-
clusion it says: Although there is much left TO
complain of. your committee feels that the large
amount of work which it has devoted TO the sub
iect has been justified At no time since your COM
nittee began work have there been existing any
thing Ike the intoerab!e conditions that existed
before took up its labors
The report then names number Of streets which
have been improved through the efforts of the COM
Inittee.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
.u,,aoelPHlA, 9; BOSTON. 2.

At Boston , 4 l % l3
sPaTs Ssm ana @9
and Johnstone
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
BOSTON BEATS YANKEES
TAKES ELEVEN INNINGS.
Niles Makes a Home Run, but the
Bases We're Empty.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston New York.
Detroit Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Washington at Philadelphia
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston, York, i (eleven innings).
Philadelphia, 4; Washington, o.
STAINING
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30

7rbrae-tase hit-Laporte Home ran-Niles saeriI i
N,ss Tnaaub. Stolen bases-k1einoE. MorlaFlt-
Iafr on bases-Bostou, 9: New York g FIRST base base .
bais O- Crth . Winter. / First Jase on 81 20
DF Wv YORK 2 Struck out-fsy OTth, Z;
49, 2 Time-2.I0. UInpire-O' 'L@ughIlh-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS
GLIDDEN TOUR ENTRIES.
TsUenty-eight Cars Named to Date
for 4nnuaI Finture.

Entries for the American Automobile Association
tour for the Glidden trophy will close Friday.
With the entries received and those known to be
coming the tour is assured of it's usual full meas
of success. AS in previous years many of the
entrants have waited until the last minute, as
to be able to name their drivers and observers.
Among the entries received are two or three makes
of that have never before competed in the
tour.
F. B. Hover, chairman of the American Auto
mobile Association touring board, announced yes
terday the following officials to serve as his as
sistants in the conduct of the tour: d. H Lewis.
secretary of the American Automobile Association
touring board. In charge of the confetti and pilot
car; E L. Ferguson, starter; Mortimer Reeves.
checker at the finish and in charge of the night
controls; F. d. Stdham. chief of observers; h d.
Herr hotel arrangements; Dr. David E. Hoag, Of
fetal surgeon Arthur Jervs, press representative
W L. Conklin and w. A. Carroll, watchers.
Up to yesterday twenty-eisht entries had been
received for the tour OF these, twenty were named
for the Glidden Cup six for the Hover trophy for
runabouts and two non-contestants, as follows:
For the Gdden trophy-Ne. Charles aries Clifton a
No D. J. W Mcguire, Great Arrow; No 4, R. NJ
Owen REQ: No s. E H. Parkhurst; FeerEfss psTG No.
hurst Peerless; 10 NJ owen PEeter; Gat cSob No 3
Gus Z f5ieT gaae ho@a1 @9 10 No p heif f. f
lin Frankln In NE 3 John MI5kHs9n No Is KndreW
Cuneo Cur o. Rainier: No i6 j., f DuFyea, stevens
Duryea No, H. II Page stsveps puTT3Eea; No rs lS
Ii
20, Loring Wagner. Haynes -, -
For the Hover trophy-No. 100. X u Garden,
Great Arrow: No 101, r. NJ. owen. REQ; No l]2,
W H, vandervoort M0lna M No. ls Charles G
No 1o5 John Breyfogle, Gearless; No JOG, F. a.
contestants-No. ss r. NJ. Owen. Premier,
pilot car; No. &c. Charles Clifton Great Arrow
chairmans car.
A. L. westgard, who mapped out the route and
acted as pilot in the Automobile Club of America
tour through New England, which came to a sue
cessful end in this city Sunday, in speaking OF
the run. said yesterday:
We have demonstrated on this tour that IL is
possible to go along in a body and not be bothered
with dust Each days run ended in some place
where there were ample facilities to take care Of
every one and a better satisfied lot OF motorists
1t would be hard to find.
''Our club is perfectly satisfied with the show
ing we have made It not until the last minute
that the tour was decided upon and many Of our
members who would otherwise have gone had
planned trips elsewhere for June Next year. how
ever we shall have a larger tour, and with the
present one to for experience it cannot help
bat prove a big affair.
I'VE had no speeding and there were no acci-
dents. Our schedule was so arranged that the low
powered cars got a start long enough to allow the
big cars to overtake them near the finish OF the
run each day. No passed another, and there
were no complaints. All along the route we were
welcomed with open arms, and We had a chance TO
the East"
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
puu uapELPHIA, q; WASHINGTON u

g5AIsdssiR55s 4 E55ssD"I PM 5 5-5 Il 9
Batteries-PhIladelphia Nickers1 ia ang Sirad I'M
washington. Johnson FAlheHDeis aN
pires-Egan and Hurst
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30

Long Branch. June 29.-One of the features of the
automobile to be held at Elkwood Park on
Saturday under the direction Of the Ekwood Park
Automobile Association viii be match race be-
tween four OF the fastest automobiles in the
world the 22O- horsepower Christie. the 120-hOrse-
power FIOtchkiss 110-horsepower Fiat -Cy clone
and Barney Oldheld's Green Dragon. The other con-
tests have filled exceedingly well.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Troy . syracuse 5: BinghanttSo2nI,, ton. 4 r.-.
scranton. IA: Wilkes Barre S. q
Utica %, A, J. G.. z.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

v,eld 3: Hartford, "a innhss)-
Bflosep'i Ssuy Haven 3, Waterbury. /.
New Britain, 3; Holyoke, ]
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
ROCKAwAY (sA).

Meadow 8rOok-By earned goals, IS. Rockaway-Bl
handicap o. by earned goal. /: lost by penalty. 4 total
90. Goals for Meadow Brook-By Waterbury. B: hI
Whitney. by Miburn 4 For Rockaway-By Rawlins
/. Referee. A. Burden
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30

ROCKAWAY FOUR LOSES.
MeadozC Brook OUercOmes Big
HandicaD and Wins at Polo.

Hampstead. Long Island. June tSpeciaD-
Meadow Brook overcame a big handicap and de-
feated Rockaway to-day in hard fought polo
game in the final match for the Meadow Brook
Club cups by a OF II goals to sA- Although
the visitors could make only one goal more than
their handicap of nine, they never out OF the
fight and showed brilliant defensive work
Waterbury Whitney and Milburn. of the Meadow
Brook team are all handicapped 8. while Phpps
handicapped at 3, played great polo. As In Satur-
days game Phipps detailed TO watch Rainey
and succeeded in keeping the Rockaway back prae-
tcally out of tie game
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
New ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

Lowell wfoIcester " IL Fall River,
aD,rence i; Brockton. ~ .
New Bedford, 2; EiavertiH o
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30

mated by that club after designs by Fife, and
select the better to compete for the cup.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30

Bases sBennis on Three base hits w HeleT Left
John struck out-tsy Eioi "a FSIbic school Stolen
ba cunningham Sterling, ,cTner passed ba-C
schhTI3 = Tnb5 TIjt by p!tcher-He!leF heI1Iis P
c-srn T@me-2:o0
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30

Kiel. June --The Hevena, e~nsu roTs 1S cup in the
won the Armour cup ana '''
.o,o.r class race to-day.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30

Twobase hit-Donlin Three base hits-Devln. Maloney
HumIneI. LUuley, Bergen Home run-Lunley Hits
of MCINTYRE in one inning; of Holmes in eight
innings off CTandall in onethrd innings; off
McGinnity, in two-thirds of inning off Maarkey,
) in three innings Sacrifice hts-Tenney, Doyle Bres-
nahRn Crandall Jordan Sheehan Lewis Stolen bases
Doyle O. Herzog, Donlin. Left bases-New York s.
Brooklyn. s. First base balls-OT Mcintyre 2: off
Holmes, 4 off CTandal /; of McGnnty. l; or Maariey
! First base error-Brooklyn, / Hit by pltcher-By
Crandall Struck out-By Holmes by C,randalI 4: by
McGinnity. /: by MaIarAey 8. Wild pitch-CrandalI
Tne-2OS. Umpire-O'Day
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30

Six brackets in the second round of the Knicker-
booker Field Club lawn tennis tournament were
filed Yesterday when the first days play OF the
big meeting ended Henry J. Moenhauer, the
Kings County champion: Harry Guck. f. W.
Merrihew and Herbert l. WestfalL the interna-
tionalist were among the successful ones.
H. L. Westfall defeated Arnold PerpalI 6-1.
81 and then met a worthy opponent in II. S
Roberts but the veteran not equal to the
hard hitting OF his adversary and lost at 6-l 6-3.
Merrihew played against r. b. French. and
steadlness and good work in picking out openings
for passes allowed him win at 6-1, 6-3.
The summary follows:
Mems cup singles preliminary round}-H Molien-
hauer won from L. Eteimer by default: J. q.
won from I. Nj. Burt by default. II D. Montgomery de
feated l.. T. Moore e "a; II L Westfall defeated
McCammon, e 6-V; +. Franklin from {. NJ.
Simpkins by default. II. Guck from &. L Mitchell
bv defauit II. D. Best defeated II. Rowe. Is. 6-4;
= = Ferris \. Player BY default W. l.
a pri.n won from \. n Other by default II. Fog8
from S Charlock by default, NJ Hager from a /.
Winston default; r. II. Baggs defeated H PS?ail.
Sd 6-4 Is. Jennings defeated II. II Bassford 60.
%. f. B Edgen defeated Bud Abbott 81. 6-4: 4. G.,
Morris c. H. Belknap. Ga. Ct
FIRST round-E ]. Brainerd defeated p. D. Wright.
60 Ga; II. J. MoIenhauer defeated pr. Il II. Waugh.
a. O.: H. l. Westfall defeated Fl. s. Roberts 81
6-3: n Quick defeated F Franklin co 90 w, /
o F8rien defeated II Fosg, al. 6-li F. w MeFriheW
defeated r. B. French, al ga
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30

The professionals shop and caddie house OF the
Arsdae Golf Club. in East Orange destroyed
by fire at early hour yesterday morning Until
a few weeks ago the building used the
clubhouse, but recently the members moved into
larger and better quarters, short distance away.
The loss was not so severe it might have been,
for the reason that most of the personal effects
of the members had been removed. There were.
however, a number OF sets of clubs in the shop,
together with the stock of the professional The
loss is estimated about $3.50. partly covered by
insurance.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES

S.uark at Providence. <..
baltimore at Jersey stty
Toronto a Montreal
Rochester Buffalo.
RESULTS OF GAMES
..-s-v CITY a; Baltimore, 2:
'o'''' Newark, Providence D;
Buffalo, 3; Rochester. o. n
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
FALL BEFORE BROOKLYN
Outfelders Forget to Count Runs in
Chasing Hits.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York Brooklyn
Philadelphia Boston.
Chicago at Cincinnati
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
BROOKLYN. IL; New York, J.
Philadelphia. 9; Boston O.
Cincinnati, s.;
Pittsburg IS. st. Louis grounds
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30

Dates have been announced for the annual invi-
taton tournament of the Morris County Golf Club
October Is, 10 and II. This is the week follow
ing the intercollegiate tournament to be held at
Brae Burn.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30

It is said that Jerome D. Travers. Of MontcIair
the national and New Jersey champion. will be
seen again in important competition until the
amateur is held at Garden City in the fall. when
he will defend his title. Traverss last appearance
was at the invitation tournament Of the WykagyI
CnuntrN Club.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30

Baseball To-day. p. NJ. American League Park
N Y Americans Boston
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
sHEEPsHEAD BAY, ENTRIES TODAY

FIRST RACE-THE KIAMESHA; selling: for mare,
three years old and upward $500 added. Six and
half furlongs main course
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30

]
sRan for Bresnahan in ninth inning.
fBatted Maiarkey IN ninth inning.
tBaIted for McGtunity in sixth inning
Brooklyn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 0 Q XII
York NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. U U l o U B
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30

in
carter
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30

SIXTH RACE-THE e " 4 Il
years old, $500 added
I.nr.rr-ItL EnIrs-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30

good rae
I.Tti RAcTHE upward $50
Sata fair NO
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-23
AMBITIOUS PLANS
FOR ESTABLISHING
A PACKING HOUSE

Ambitious plans for establishing
great packing house were discussed
in Cairo yesterday in the meeting of
representatives of the Farmers
Union from Kentucky. Illinois and
Missouri AS the plans of this move
ment unfold. It is evident that stu
pendous organization will result, II
they are matured. Only tentative
suggestions were made yesterday, but
1t Is proposed to establish meat
packing house in some central point
for six states, Arkansas, Tennessee,
Kentucky, Illinois, Indiana and Mis-
souri,.
Mr.. II. l.. Barnett, state organizer
for Kentucky, attended the meeting.
returning last night The meeting
was called TO discuss interstate plans
and the packing house idea was
among them. Kentucky Is not or
ganized as state yet. but will be In
August and then will be In a position
to negotiate with other state organ
izations.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-23
Fisher Was Stabbed by Holly
at Benton When the Two
Were Drinking Together.

Benton, Ky, June 30. Especial -
For the murder of Reese Fisher by
Lon Holly. the jury returned YER
dict of guilty this afternoon and liked
his punishment at ten years IN the
penItentlary. Holly was indicted on
a charge of murder, but was tried on
a charge of involuntary manslaughter
A motion for a new trial will be
made this afternoon.
Holly Is 90 years old, and while he
and Reese Fisher were drinking TO-
gether on April I, Holly stabbed FISH
or and from the wounds he died sew
eral DAYS later. The stabbing took
place on the streets and created great
excitement An intense interest has
been manifested in the trials. Holly
is married and has two children.
In order to complete the trial yes
terday Judge Reed held night ses-
sion. Hon. Charles X. Wheeler for
the prosecution. spoke yesterday after
noon. and last night Common
wealth's Attorney John G. Lovett
finished for the prosecution Hon. j.
C. Speight, OF Mayfield,. and Hardin
Ford, for the defense, spoke last
night, and made powerful argument
for the release of Holly. The jury
took the case last night but did not
consider It until this morning.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-23
Turn Of Affairs Causes COnster-
nation Among the Defend
ants-Prepare For Fight.

Benton, Ky, June 23.-(SpeciaD
After a jury had been secured from
the bystanders for the trial of Dr.
Il. Champion, of Lyon county, one
of the alleged captains of the night
riders. Judge Reed made the brief
statement II will summon q venire
from McCracken county" The
statement came just as court ad-
journed for noon, and Sheriff Peter
Eley went to Paducah this afternoon
10 summon the special venire. The
case OF DR.. L. Champion will be next
on trial for the summoning of the
jury court was adjourned until to-
morrow morning.
The defense did not raise any OBJ
jections. but tomorrow morning Hon.
Charles X. Wheeler for the defense
said a warm fight would be had over
summoning the jury from McCracken
county.
The statement from the court Gre
ated excitement among the defend
ants as with juries from Marshall
county an acquittal and hung jury
have been had in two trials. With a
jury from McCracken county the
cases will he fought the more bit
terly. The reason for summoning
the jury from McCracken county has
not been explained by the court.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-23
VACUUM OPERATING ROOM.
Exhibited at Rockefeller Institute
May Revolutionize Surgery.

New York, June 23.-The Rookie
Teller Institute will install next year
a vacuum operating room such as has
been exhibited there by Prof. G.
Sauerbruck. of Marburg, Germany
This new operating room, or cabinet,
provides for operations in atmosphere
free from microbes and enables the
operating surgeon to have the pres
sure of the air upon the exposed parts
of the subject much less than in an
ordinary room.
Prof. Sauerbruck used dog to H.
lustrate the usefulness of the cabinet.
The dogs head was struck through a
hole in the side of the cabinet so that
i've could breathe into the outside
room. His body remained inside the
cabinet on a table. Two surgeons
went inside the cabinet, after which
1t was Theoretically sealed, except for
an arrangement provided to let in as
much air as the surgeons needed
themselves. This came through n
water cask, which purified it in its
passage.
The lungs of the dog were laid bare
inside the cabinet. so that tuberculo-
sis serum could be applied directly
for experimental purposes. 1t is as
serted that the use of the vacuum OPP
Grating room will make 1t much safer
for the subject on the table, since the
exposed parts will be much less ex-
posed to germs in the air
Moreover 1t is claimed that the
vacuum cabinet makes it safer to re-
move part of lung affected with tu-
berculosis germs. Besides, the lungs
can be kept exposed to the surgical
eye a longer time, while the subject
goes on breathiny just as easy as II
the whole operation were inside an
ordinary operating room.
II is said that the operating cabi-
net to be installed in the Rockefeller
Institute will be much larger than the
cabinet brought over and exhibited by
Prof. Sauerbruck
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-23
CONSIDERS CHILD
LABOR LAW TOO
DRASTIC MEASURE

County Judge r. T. Lightfoot
thinks the new Kentucky child laboc
law entirely too drastic and says 10
will use his discretion law or no law.
in permitting children under sixteen
years old TO work, where they have
old folks dependent on them.
The law went into effect Monday
and absolutely forbids the employ
ment of children under fourteen. and
the employment of minors under six
teen, unless they possess a school GER
tificate showing their good standing
in school The latter provision does
not become effective until September
1. A Jail penalty is provided for vio-
lations. 1t is thought that many
minors will be thrown out OF work
by the law.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-23
WHOLESALERS ARE NOT
OPPOSING LICENSE INCREASE

II see you say in your paper that
we wholesalers are advising the re-
tailers to fight the proposed increase
in saloon licenses the first of the
month" said prominent wholesaler.
to Sun reporter. 81 do not know
where you got the story, but must
say it is not true, as you will find
upon investigation. Instead OF be-
ing opposed to the increase, or sug-
costing that any one oppose 1t, we
are for IL, as we believe 1t is the So
luton of the liquor problem, for
which so many of us are seeking"
Inquiry among the down town sa-
loon keepers, too, developed the
fact that the rumored opposition is
not based In fact, and the ordinance
will meet with no opposition.
This is the opinion OF Mayor Smith
too. who has fought hard to get the
increased license bill through.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-23
Great Activity of High Officials
Of the Dark Tobacco Or
ganizatiOn.
County Chairmen Of Many
Counties Are Here.
PLAN BARBECUEs FOR ORDER.

Felix G.. Ewing, general manager
and prime mover In the Dark Tobac-
co Growers association, was in the
city last night and today in consulta-
ton with the county chairmen OF
West Kentucky, and other officers of
the association, over The condition Of
the movement, In the face of compe-
titIon from other organizations.
Paducah has been visited within
the last few weeks BY nearly all Of
the bigger officials of the association
and the continuous stirring in this
end of the state Is said to be the re
suit Of the activity of new organiza-
lions among the farmers. particularly
the Farmers Union. whose rapid
growth is viewed by the older organ
iEation with anything but equanlmity.
There ls OF course, no hostility
as yet between these organizations.
and there is no open rivalry, but the
growth OF one necessarily means the
curtailment of the possible growth of
the other. as one tobacco man point
ed out The Dark Tobacco Growers
association spccializes on tobacco and
30 expects to handle this crop more
economically and satisfactorily than
an organization which handles every
produce OF the farm. still, the farmer
Is rapidly adopting the organization
idea in all OF his crops. and the
Farmers Union. n Is stated by the
promoters. affords him the opportun-
icy to handle all his crops through
one organization.
To enthuse the members of the as
sociation and 20 bring In as many
new members as possible Is the object
Of the meeting here at the Palmer
House last night and today. Mr.. Joel
II. Fort and Mr.. John B. Allen at
tended the conferences and Il Is stat
cd arranged speaking dates In a num-
Der of counties The county chair
men who were present today are: J.
l.. Yarbrough. McCracken; w. J..
stone. Lyon. W. b. Blakmore, Mar
TN. Tenn. j. s. Lawrence. Ballard;
Albert Miller. Marshall; ]. W. Usher,
Graves; j. NJ. Mabry, Carlisle,
Barbecues aud mass meetings prob
ably will be held within the next few
weeks In different parts of west Ken
lucky. Carlisle county wants date.
Al the county. chalrmen report sat
isfactory condition OF the movement
in their districts with prospects of a
good crop for next year. as far as
planting Is concerned.
Other questions were discussed In
today's conferences, but the member,
were not communicative about their
plans. Mr.. Ewing will leave today
or tomorrow for other points In the
association.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-23
CHEF COLLINS AFTER
SOFT DRINK SELLERS

The police department, headed by
Chief Collins. has begun a vigorous
crusade on the alleged soft drink
stands, and evidence has been col
lected by the department. and the
first arrest was made by Merry and
Barber when Tom Cole, colored, was
arrested for selling Temperance
Brew" bottled by brewery and an
alleged soft drink Gee Potter was
arrested for selling liquor on the
sabbath as it is alleged he closed his
saloon, but kept his soft drink stand
open. and sold drinks harder than
water. According TO Chief Collins
other arrests will follow, and the sell
ling of drinks with an intoxicating
per cent OF alcohol will be stopped.