davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-16
Tn Socie ty


The marriage OF Miss Mary Spencer,
of Los Angeles, and Arthur I. Hugg'
OF the Detroit News editorial staff,
was celebrated Wednesday. May b, In
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. n. Z.
Moore, Los Angeles. Mr.. Hugg ana
his bride will spend a month In the
west. after which they will come 10
Detroit TO reside.
Miss May Thompson, daughter OF
Mayor Thompson. gave her gradual
ing recital In the Y. w. c. A. hall on
Washington boulevard Thursday even.
ing large gathering OF friends OF
the young woman were present and
presented her with many beautiful
flowers Miss Thompson's numbers
were the Grieg senate for piano and
violin. in which she was assisted by
William Yunck, and selections from
Schumann. Chopin. List, Poldini,
Schuett and the Raft concerto In c
minor. Besides Mr.. Yunck. she was
assisted by Mrs Charles Clements.
-contralto. and Mrs. Cragg. accompan-
iste. She Is a pupil OF Mrs. Cragg, OF
the Detroit Conservatory OF Music.
William o. Inglis. of New York, on
the editorial STAFF OF Harper's Weekly
narrated the story Of the "Forty-sev
en- Ronins," the Japanese epic, before
the members of the Fine Arts society
in the Century building, Thursday
night. Mr.. Inglis, who has been IN
Japan, has just returned from a TRIP
to the Pacific coast investigating the
condition OF the japanese in the In
terests of the publication which ne
represents. An excellent program was
presented, including two songs. the
words and music by Mrs. ". ]. Corey
sung by W. Clohecy, and japanese
song. THE Maid OF japan" writer
by Mrs. s. Olin Johnson, president o.
the Fine Arts society. II was suns
| by David Duggan, tenor, with accom-
paniment by Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Hen
lev V. Richardson and Allan Wallace
posed for living pictures. The hal
was beautifully decorated In japanese
style. This was the last meeting o
the season of the society and much
credit is due to Charles p. Larned
chairman OF the program committee
for the successful entertainments Civ
en- during the year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-16
BAILOONNG IS GREAT SPORT JUST TRY IT FOR BAD NERVES
This AS
aGu.sfn the of Balloon No
BY RALPH A. COLLINS.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Mounting
al q tremendous rate Army Signal
Corps Balloon No 10 shot through the
air. almost straight upward from the
gas works in Washington.
AS | remember IL, this motion
brought no sensation whatsoever. in
the excitement OF the getaway ana
accompanying Handwriting, l found
myself several hundred feet from the
ground before the full realization
came 10 me that ! was up in a bal
loon for the first time.
During the first few moments not a
word was spoken by myself or by the
other occupants OF the car. Lieut.,
Frank F. Lahm. United states Army
Signal corps, our navigator, Who won
the Jas. Gordon Bennett cup in the
international balloon race at Paris.
was of course calm The other two
passengers, Capt Robt o. Van Horn.
Seventeenth infantry. military aid 10
President Roosevelt. and Lieut.. Thos.
Selfridge. who few Prof. Alex Ora
ham Bells tetrathedral kite on the
Nova Scotian coast last summer. were,
ike myselI, uONlNcs III DaiiOOA
The first word spoken after We left
the ground was by Lieut.. Selfridge,
the single exclamation:
by Jove, this is great"
Never before was this simple and
much worn phrase SO accurately and
forcefully expressive. IL was GREAT
and nothing else,
We reached an altitude OF nearly
1000 feet in a very few minutes and
it was not until then that IL came
home 10 ME that all the expected and
anticipated sensations had been Woe
fully missing. II seemed perfectly
and wonderfully natural 10 be float.
ing at this altitude gazing down upon
Washington. II was indeed magnin-
cent view.
No thought of fear or possible dan
ger ever entered my mind or that or
my two amateur fellow voyageurs.
The terrifying fear OF falling, imag-
ined by those who have never been
In a balloon. seemed like an ogre TO
brighten children. My spirits caught
the buoyancy of the balloon and rose
higher and higher. Nothing seemed
more silly, as | sat comfortably on
the side OF the basket. than the i'm
pressions gained from the woebegone
faces OF friends. conveying the hor-
rors of being lin the jaws Of death"
We picked out the points OF inter
est and laughed and talked OF them
as would a lot OF schoolboys. As We
rose higher and ever higher and
swept off to the northward we watch
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-16

5. Absolute freedom OF press. speech
and assemblage.
vate matter--a question OF Individual
conscience. No liberation OF clerical
ism as political power and no dis
elimination as 10 taxes in favor or re-
ligious bodies.
To Improve Conditions.
:. Improvement OF the Industrial con-
ditions OF the workers by shortening
the workday in keeping with the IN
creased productiveness OF machinery /.
securing 10 every worker rest period
OF not less than day and half In
each week. Including sunday wnen
practicable securing more visoro Is
Inspection Of workshops and factories,
forbidding the employment OF women
in all industries harmful to their NOR
ais or their health; forbidding the elm :
ployment OF children under 40 years OF
portation OF the products OF child Ia
Dor. of convict labor and or all unin-
spected factories; aeolishlns pu6iis
charity and substituting in It's place
compulsory insurance against unem-
ployinent. illness, accidents invalidisin
and death.
graduated In proportion TO the amount
OF requests and To the nearness OF kin.
g Graduated income tax.
10. Political emancipation OF wome n,
the Initiative and referendum. proper
tional representation and the right or
recall.
IL The abolition OF the senate.
Veto Power Abolition.
12 The abolition of the veto power
OF the president.
10 That the constitution be made
amendab BILE by majority vote.
IL Government by majority. In all
elections where no candidate receives a
majority the result should be deter
mined by second ballot.
10 Enactment OF further measures
for general education and the con-
servation of health. The elevation OF
the present bureau OF education into a
department and the creation or de-
partment OF public health ---
TO- Separation OF the present bureau
OF labor from the department OF com
merce and labor and Its elevation TO
the rank OF a department
IL All judges 10 be elected by the
people for short terms. and the power
10 Issue intunctions 10 be curbed by
immediate legislation.
is. The free administration OF JUS
tice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-16
GIRL KILLS HERSELF
BY CARBOLIC ROUTE

TOLEDO. O.. May 15.-(SpeciaD--
Mabelle Lacourse. aged 22, OF Ithaca,
Mich. and wife OF Joseph Lacourse,
a Lake Erie fisherman, committed
suicide here. at the Club hotel. by
swallowing the contents of two
ounce bottle Of carbolic acid
All day yesterday. Lacourse and his
wife were at the hotel with other
friends and the girl the merriest of
the party.
The motive for her rash act Is a
mystery. She had been married bat
two months and seemed normally
happy. She was the daughter Of Jacob
Merchant, OF Ithaca. The body will
be shipped TO her former home for
burial
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-16
FINDS SISTER IN JAIL
AFTER LONG SEARCH

FLINT, Mich, May 15.-(Speciall
After searching six months through
the cities of Michigan, for his sister
Chas Perritt, OF Thamesville, Ont,
has found her serving term OF i'm
prisonment in Genesee county jail, un'
der the name Of Ella Secord.
Some time ago William Harris, also
OF Thamesville and Miss Perritt were
arrested and pleaded guilty 10 a seri'
Gus charge and she was sentenced &c
term OF 90 days Harris deserted
his wife and three children in Canada
and induced Miss Perritt TO come WITH
him 10 Flint, where they lived about
six weeks before being arrested. Miss
Perritt, was arraigned In count, sale
that her parents had driven her from
home and that Harris had brought
her 10 Michigan at her own request
Harris is now serving one year al
fonia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-16

CHICAGO, May 15.-Eugene V.
Debs, Of Indiana. was unanimously
nominated for president on the So
cialist ticket, yesterday. The nomin-
alton was made unanimous. however.
only after one of the most bitter con-
tests on q convention floor the party
ever has known.
The motion to adjourn was voted
down after war OF words. and the
Convention proceeded at 1880 o'clock
70 name a vice presidential candidate
Benjamin Hanford, OF New York, was
the nominee.
Five candidates were placed in the
running: Eugene v Debs. of In
diana, A. M. Simons, OF Illinois, Carl
D. Thompson, of wisconsin; James F.
Carey, Of Massachusetts,, and Max
Max Hayes, Of Ohio.
Named by Missourian.
d Mr.. Debs was named by Phil Cal
Try, OF Missouri.
John Spargo, OF New York, second
"a the nomination OF Debs. A. NJ
0lmons' name was presented by Sey
nadur Stedman, OF Illinois. Stedmar
vent after Debts, but not bitterly
claiming that Debs' health was poor
+; He read a letter from Debs, which
osked that his name be not consid
! bred.
Victor Berger, placed Thompson IN
Nomination in hot speech, followed
Immediately by Ida Crouch-Hazlett
4 of Montana, who presented James F
(. Crouch.
Al. M Simons, OF Chicago, presented
4 the platform as formulated by the
convention. The platform presented
Tor adoption to the convention Is di
oided into three sections designate,
<Demands"--general, industrial ant
Dolitical.s
Demands OF Party.
The general demands OF the part,
+. are specified as follows:
i. The national ownership or rail
|i roads. telegraphs. telephoneE steam
IA khips and all other meansSof trans
y bortation and communication.
|F q National ownership or all indus
tries which are organized on nationa
f scale and In which competition ha
3 Virtually ceased to exist
g. Extension of the public domai.
"a include mines. Quarries. oil wells
4 Ioreets and water power.
<*/4 Scientific REPRESENTATION of timbo
|nnde and reclamation of swamp lands
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-16
TREE RESTORES HIS
SIXPENNY PROGRAMME

LONDON. May 15.--Beerbohn Tree.
of His Majestys Theater, has return
ed TO the custom OF charging sixpence
for a program
In a London theater every time a
man moves IL costs him a sixpence.
The moment he enters he Is charged
q sixpence for checking his coat. Next
slxpence is asked for his program,
and when he leaves the theater the
uniformed and bullioned attendant
catches a sixpence for merely whis.
Ting for cab.
And this petit larceny extortion Oh.
tains in every phase of English life.
Many OF the restaurants extort a six
pence for convert" that Is. for lay
ing the knives. forks and spoons
Others charge from a penny to three
pence for what is termed "atten'
dance" that is for the privilege OF
having a waiter serve you. II is
"tuppence" or sixpence right and
left.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-16
me Worlds Bet Climate.

is not entirely free from disease: on
the high elevations fevers prevail.
while on the lower levels malaria IL
encountered 10 greater or less ex-
tent. according TO altitude. To over
come climate affections lassitude. NAL
aria. jaundice. biliousness. fever and
ague, and general debility. the most
effective remedy Is Electric Bitters.
the great Alternative and blood purifier;
the antidote for every form of bodily
weakness. nervousness, and insomnia.
Sold under guarantee at E c. Kinsel.
Central Drug Store. and Gray & Wor.
cestsr drug stores. Price soc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-16
LET THE WOMEN VOTE,
SAYS MANILA LAWMAKER

MANILA, May 15.-Assemblyman
Soto has introduced a bill to give to
women the right 10 vote in the Phil
ippines, but not TO hold Office. The
bill has created considerable discus
sion. II Is believed 1t will pass. The
measure provides that a woman to
vote must be 20 years old and that o
married woman must have the con
sent of her husband in writing before
she will be allowed TO cast ballot
A woman who is under the care OF her
parents must have the parents con
sent, also In writing.
There are no restrictions as to the
class Of elections at which women may
vote.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-16
DEBS NOMINATED
/ ONLY AFTER A
/ HOT CONTEST
HAD FIVE cANpI.
& DATES IN RuNNINo-sENJAMlN
+ HANFoRD, OF NEW YORK. VICE
4 PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE.
Demands Made in
the Socialist Platform
GENERAL.

GENERAL.
National ownership Of rail-
roads, teIegraphs, telephones,
steamships and all means OF
transportation and communica-
ton and all national industries
organized on big scale.
INDUSTRIAL.
Shorter work day. in keeping
with the increased productive
ness Of machinery; one and one
haif days vacation each week
for each iaborer, law against
employment Of children under
rs years Of age, aboIishlng of
public charities and substitu-
tIon Of insurance against sick
ness and ron-empioyment.
POLITICAL.
Suffrage for women. aboli-
ton Of the senate, abolition of
the presidents veto power, gov
eminent by majority and curb
Ing Of power to issue injune-
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-16
ALBERT HENDERSON'S
BODY is RECOVERED

ALMA, Mich, May 15.-The body
OF Albert Henderson. the Detroit stu
dent of Alma college. who was drown.
ed while canoeing, was found at $3.50
this morning by two college students.
Gerald Hutton and Edward Hooper. 1t
will probably be taken to Detroit this
afternoon.
The search for the boy continued
ALI day Yesterday In the morning
mild explosives were used and In the
afternoon charges OF dynamite were
thrown into the river. A wire fence
was also placed in front of the dam
10 catch the body II IL foated down.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-16
How to Know
If 1t Is Eczema
Richness.
Swelling.
Inflammation.
Watery blisters.
D-s HA~--a%t4-


Inflammation.
Watery blisters.
Crusty formation.
And all the time itching. annoying
and. at times. almost uncomfortable Itch
ing.
This is eczema, the most common
and most difficult TO cure Of all skin
diseases, because OF its tendency TO
become chronic and spread.
You can stop the itching at once, by
using DR.. A. w. Chase's Ointment anG
Just as certainly heal up the raw,
flaming sores by use OF this great heal
ing ointment IL you are persistent In
treatment.
Marvellous success in the cure Of
eczema is what has made DR.. A. w.
Chase's Ointment standard the world
over as the most soothing and heal.
ing OF ointments. so cents box. at
all dealers, or DR. A. w. Chase Medi-
cine Co, Buffalo. ~ Y. Every box
of the genuine bears the portrait Of
A. w. Chase. NJ. d.
Mrs. James Robbins, Sidney, Town.
er Co., North Dakota, States:
Il had a most distressing case OF
eczema and suffered dreadfully from
the itching Nothing used had any
influence on H. After the first few
applications OF DryA/W. Chase's ONT
ment I obtained relief and four boxes
completely cured me. | consider the
cure a remarkable one, as the case was
very stubborn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-16
AS RESULT
OF YOUNG GIRLS STORY

AS a result OF a shocking story told
by his step-daughter, a girl OF IA
years. Nicholas Lieber. aged 80. a
tanner whose home Is at No. los Ma
ple.st., ives arrested on a serious
charge, by Detective Allen and Tru'
ant Officer Ellenstein, Friday morn
ing. The stork visited the Lieber
home about a week ago, and according
TO the police. Mrs. Lieber has been
without medical attention since that
time. A city physician was dispatch
ed to the house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-16
hoods SarsapariIIa
WIN Cure You Of W
o. BLOOD HUMORS

Ianifesting themselves in pimples,
tlls, eczema, scrofula and other
1ruptions and of all Spring all
1oonts, nervousness, biliousness, indi-
ostion, headache, loss of appetite,
1eoitude and that tired feeling.
4 lfs great record Of cures establishes
1s fact that il Is the best blood
Durifer, appetite-restorer, nerve
lrcnethener, liver and stomach tonic.
ess4l lIeqId form O n celase,sossed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-16
BOOM WEAVER FOR DELEGATE,

CHARLOTTE, Mich, May 10
(Special) --Following Is the list OF
Eaton county Democrats who are
booming DR.. Leroy F. Weaver, OF this
city, as delegate to the Denver con.
vention from this congressional dis
trict: NJ E. Miller. Charlotte. chair
man: Dwight Backus, Benton, j. b.
Ellis. CARMEL w. n. Crane, Delta;
Levi Rogers. Eaton Rapids; T. Boat.
man. Hamlin: ]. n. Palmer, Sunfeld;
J. W. Ewing, Grand ledge; John T.
Hall Eaton Rapids and Dr. F. A.
Weaver. OF this city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-16
EXPENSES OF "A KING
ARE HEAVY IN DEATH

PARIS, May 1.-THE inability OF
King Manuel TO 1iquidate some OF tne
bills for the royal funeral recalls the
fact that a king. while expensive III
life. is even more SO in death.
The funeral expenses Of William /.
OF Germany were sl25.000. Those OF
the late Grand Duke Nicholas or Rus
STA amounted to 100000. The cost of
Queen victorias burial was $4,000,
while that OF the Duke Of Wellington
cost S350.000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-16
POCKET BANK SCHEME
TO SAVE DEPOSITORS

CLEVELAND, May 15.-tSpl)-lt
is said that the Cleveland Plain Deal
er, a morning paper. has offered TO
redeem all accounts that may be con-
sidered lost in the Cleveland Reserve
Trust Co.'S suspension. by a pocket
bank" scheme which II is promulgat-
ing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-16
Pair Wed in Tail TIRE
Where Artfst SAYS He
Has Cured Of Consumption

SPRINGFIELD. O.. May 15.-Up In
a tree, so feet high. Mrs Mary Holman
and Jacob Mckee were married last
night by the Rev. A. W. Leonard, OF
Central NJ. E. church. The ceremony
was performed by request OF ID. Or
rim Steinberger. the artist, who was
cured OF consumption by living in this
tree which he calls "a campaloft."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-16
PASTOR WEBS PAIR
AFTER SELLING HOME

EVANSVILLE. Ind, May l5.-The
Rev. W. G., Archer, pastor of the JEFF
ferson-Ave. Presbyterian church, mar
ried Charles w. Johnson and Miss
Bertha Smiser. after first selling them
a nice home in this city.
The couple hail from Greensboro,
KY, and will reside here. The Rev.
Mr.. Archer is regularly in the real es-
tate business here
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-16
MAYeuRY TO SPEAK AT FLINT.

FLINT, Mich, May 15.-(SpecialD
Mayor Spencer has issued an invi.
tation TO the mayors OF Is Michigan
cities TO attend the cornerstone lay
ing OF the new city building. May 81.
Ex-Mayor Maybury, OF Detroit will de-
liver the address. The grand lodge
of Masons have been invited and
Mayor Spencer has issued proclama-
ton for half holiday in honor OF the
occasion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-16
Ptague OF Grasshoppers
In Brindfs Threatens
10 Cause a Famine

BRINDISI, May IA famine Is
threatened on account of the invasion
Of vast army of grasshoppers which
have invaded the fields OF peasants
and villages, bringing destruction 10
crops. The pests are coming from
Gallipoli and laramie and the peas
ants are desperate Every means pos,
sible t. being used 10 drive out the
invaders
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-16
MINI. WAREHOUSE
DIST. IN FLAMES

MINNEAPOLIS, May 15.-The Min
neapolis warehouse district was threat
ened by fire which started at 1880 this
afternoon The immense Omaha
freight house Is in flames and will
probably be q total loss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-16
MURDERS SWEETHEART
LIKE CHESTER GILLETTE

KANAB. Utah, May 15.-An exact
counterpart of the Chester Gillette
case was revealed here when Alvan
Heaton, Is years old. confessed that
he killed his sweetheart, Mary Stew
ems
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-16

urine for & few days IL passages are
irregular. painful. or too scanty. dis.
colored, or full OF sediment, tho kid
neys need help right away. and there
is no other medicine more helpful than
poan's Kidneys Pills, simple rem
ely for the kidneys, yet SO powerful
that Il quickly cures the cause and
so ends all tho painful and annoying
symptoms. Home tcatimony proves
tho unfailing merit Of Doan's Kidney
Pills
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-16

Belle Isle will soon boast Of two
ostriches. one being offered the city
free by the Cawston Ostrich Farm,
located In California. This Is the larg-
est American ostrich farm. There
Is one bird now on the island, others
of the former flock having died.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-16
Suppressed Divorce Suit.

But one suppressed suit for divorce
was fled Friday, that OF Fred s. vs.
Josephine Lee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-16
SUPPLIES
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
|eoretarys offioe, No. so Broadway.

Detroit, Mich. May 18th. 1908.
Proposals on all classes OF school
supplies for the fiscal year ending
June 30th, 1909, are invited. Specih-
cations and other particulars can DO
oeen on application at this Office.
WILLIAM J. LEE.
/! Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-16
DETROIT PROOF.

Mrs. z, Guyette. 155 Orleans-st.. De.
troit, Mich. says For number CT
years suffered from kidney trouble
and rheumatism. My back ached So
verelv and had frequent headaches
and dizzy spells. TIE kidneys were
also 10 free in action and when
contracted cold, the annoyance from
this source was much greater. con.
suited physician and used his medi-
cine carefully, but without benefit. A
neighbor finally advised me to try
Dcan's Kidney Pills. as they had cur
ed her OF similar trouble. and I did
co, procuring them at Gray & Wor-
cester's drug store. They cured ne
and Ihave had no return OF the trou-
lie up to the present time"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-16
Brother Of Late Premier Dies

LONDON. May l5.--James Alexan-
der Campbell. brother OF the late Sir
Henry Campbell-Bsnnerman. Is dead
after a long illness. He represented
in Parliament the Universities OF Glas
gov and Aberdeen from 1880 10 1906.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-16

Job Printing done right. Times Print
ing Co., Is John R.-st. Phone 14os.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-29
WATERFRONT
WORKERS lUAU
LOngShoremen Celebrate
Their First Year
OF Union

Everything is in readiness for the
first annual luau OF the Honolulu
Longshoremen's Union, which will be
given this afternoon in the spacious
warehouse on the Matson Navigation
Company's dock. Five long lines Of
tables, with the chairs pressed tight
against each other, extend the length
of the wharf, and will seat at one
time in the neighborhood OF thou
sand people. .. o..
The first anniversary of the Hui
Kokua anne Manawalea ma Poola,
or Hawaiian Longshoremen's Mutual
Benefit Association, will be celebrat-
ed in grand style by an old-fashioned
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-29
= S g RAP$ Z
FROM THE rIEwsMAN's NOTES

lust how he proposes and annihilate
and crush them. AS a consequence
there Is usually slip.up somewhere
and the humiliation and crushing fail
to come OF as per schedule.
But Honolulu Reformers seem to be
wise In their day and generation. They
have learned wisdom, perhaps, from
their enemies, and have been taught
that II is best not to talk too much.
So they have taken to covering up
their tracks and dragging an aniseseed
bag across their trail. That is how It
happened that Hawaii awokc to the
fact that an attempt is being made to
shut out booze, only after much work
had been done right under the noses
of those who would consider any such
an attempt as meddlesome interfcr-
ence with their rights and privileged.
n the wicked unreformed, who don't
want to- be reformed, are not careful,
they will be reformed in spite N
themselves.