davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-30

fhe Detroit Tigers, Is holding out. This game has been overworked this season. xlTniIse up 1909 contracts Some symp-f toms of this have been dug up in Montgomery. but the management IS simply sitting steady in the boat. It will all come out In the Wash'
 The fans down in Mobile will see Billy Mack the SyraeSSss SSS. Enlversiry Sas, rsaI signed the southpaw to take the place of Otto Hess, who has been turned over to the New Orleans iarIn, ana ylln Sac ne- tery schooling In the Gulf City,
 a Lou Criger' hands a few hot ones to President Taylor of the Boston team in the following letter:
 q wish the Boston fans to know 1t was no wish of mine to leave Boston.
 T signed a contract with Taylor m never to sell or trade me He gave me a raise in salary and gave me a Greener shotgun. and thought sure was to be with Boston in. 1909:
 q assure you was dumbfounded when I learned of the deal Taylor pull ed oft. l love Boston, and am sorry to leave but now that get my dIvvy or sale money. l shall go to St. Louis and look out for us!
 '@rhe team that beats us will have to win the championship. ! am going to make Taylor sick and sorry of his deal before the year is gone.
 "Am 6eeling ine at present-and look out for St. Louis when they come .. to Boston! Lou Crlger'
 .'The adoption of the foul-strike rule was a blessing to the veteran pitchers" stated Oliver ("Patsy') Teabeau, the Cardinals first pilot, while in a. flaming bee Nov men men like 'cy' Young. 'BilI ,d Dineen' ,o ana raa lly be considered as good as they were Gcertainly not there with as much l'stuff' as Miner Brown, Big Ed Walsh land those other sterling juveniles.
 "That foul-strike rule saved them. The batter nowadays has two strikes lon niEI before ha knows T. Then it he swings and misses, or the umpire lcails a bad one a strike, he waltzes back to the bench. I'm glad that Di- ineen had such good fortune last sea sea- lstrong In his prime BIT was a wonder Barring Amos Rusie. the king of them all in my opinion. Dineen lNyas about the best, certainly the gam lest. twirler that ever went to the nr-
 "Ha not only had as much steam las Young or any of the other speed merchants, but he had control. and with 1t always displayed the best or Judgment. Nerve? Why, FIT had lt old Cleevland team was full of hust- lers Dineen was the one boxman we knew we couldn't rattle. Any time we beat him we considered ourselves lucky. 'BilI won two-thirds of his uan1es last year because he used his noodle and because he was game
 "He is always outguessing. the bat Her. That's what wins There are Iao many young players in the big agsaa nowadays that the smart pitch
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-30

The price of the Jeffries- Johnson fight has "clum" to si1oeooo. Next.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-30

Over in Hot Springs they have fox honnd that ia some dog. How is this
 Almost starved to death and her feet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-30

George stallings has fifty men and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-30
CLEARS THE COMPLEXION
OVERNIGHT
PimpIes, Rash, Eruptlons. Etc,
Quickly Eradiested by New
Skin Remedy.

Ever since its discovery. poslam.
tho new skin remedy. has. In its ex.
traordinaTy accomplishments. ex.
ceeded the most sanguine expecta.
tons OF the eminent specialist who
gave Il 10 the world II has cured
thousands OF cases OF eczema and
eradIcated facial and other disfig
urements OF years standing The
terrible itching attending eczema
IN stopped with the first applica-
ton. giving proof Of its curative
properties "a the very outset
In less serious skin affections.
such as pimples. rash. herpes. black
heads. acne. BARRIERS itch. etc, re-
suits show after an overnight appli-
cation. only a small quantity being
required 10 effect a cure. Those
who use poslam for these minor
skin troubles should Immediately
secure one of the special 50-cent
packages recently adopted TO meet
such needs. Both the 50-cent pack
age and the regular 81 jar may be
obtained in Seattle at the Quaker
Drug Co. 1913 First ave. and 400
Pike St. and other leading drug
stores.
Samples for experimental pur-
poses may be had free of charge by
writing direct 10 the Emergency
Laboratories, 30 West Twenty-fifth
st.. New York City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-30
SPEEDY FOUR
RACE SUNDAY
MARATHON CHAMPIONS WILL
RUN AT SPOKANE ToMoR.
ROW AFTERNOON.

81 Yves. Hayes. Marsh and F1tz.
gerald, four OF the Marathon stars
that covered the Ions route In So
attic two weeks ago. will hook up
AZ Spokane tomorrow afternoon for
e0.mlle race IN which II IL ex.
pected that the existing record for
that distance viii 80 by the board,
All four ~ the runners are Ia per
feet condition. and while over the
fun Marathon distance Il Is gencr.
ally conceded that 81 Yves has mo-
equal IN this or any other country.
the same does not apply 10 The
shorter distance and Il IL believed
that the other three. especially
John d Marsh. have an even chance
81 lowering the coiora Of the great
little Fronchman.
An the runners are confident ~
covering the distance wei undo the
two-hour mark In the Sos he
Marathon Sc Yves made the 20
miles in 1886 2.b. while Marsh.
Hayes and Fitzgerald were close az
his heels at that stage Of the race
II Il argued from those figures
that the race 10 no ones until the
tape u broken tomorrow
Betting IN Spokane. while some
what light. Is eantered on St Yves
and Marsh, who have been made
equal favoritca. Hayes has numer.
Gus supporters who declare that he
was not ready 10 run al Seattle. and
that with improved condition he
Will run greatly Improved race.
Fitzgerald. who up to the time 81
the Seattle Marathon had never
run over u miles. also has a nun.
Der Of supporters.
Seattle has sent over a fair sized
delegation 10 see the race. and some
local money has gone up on the
result.
The officials for the race have
been named by Tim Mcfirath. The
winner will be- crowned BY MIRA
Miles polndextsr. wife ~ the Spo
kane Congressman. while Mayor
Pratt will introduce the runners
The other officials are as follows;
Judges Fred H. Mas1a. u. In.
singer. Dan l.. Weaver. pRvH Cos.
grove. W J Nichols. W. o. Cast.
Senator George Turner Andrew
t.aidlaw. Henry NJ. Richards. J. T.
N Richards. Harry nuhdia&. J. G.
Williams. !. r. Graves, r. T.. a.
Strickland. Aaron Kuhn. James
Monaghan. n r. Hayward. Henry
Oppeuhelmcr. r. Sinka. .. a.
Schiller. Mayor " 3. Pratt. W. A.
Corey. Dr Patrick s. Byrne. r. NJ.
Zcrcher. Eddie hothrock
Referee--tieoTEs yarneli
Starter p. Emery
Clerk 81 the courHs--Ciaeo HULL.
want.
Timers Dr. Alien. Frank Smith.
Fred Creci. Howard Slater. J New.
ton Coiycr. Wallace Richard. Dr.
D. X Mcdowell. J T. O'BFien. HAr.
~ Green. siodsrd King. j. II. Cas-.
sett. Robert hFpwn. Joseph p Cohn.
Scorers Warren Belt. Ernest
McPhee. Charles Dvorak. Al Malin.
Milton Phillips. Art Holqnist.
George nrechin.
Official physician DIR. r. Edward
Callahan.
Announcer Ralph Frary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-30
Zoe, 75c, 80c or 85c Box of
Peters High Brass Base
Loaded Shells, 38c


Some Of these shells are loaded
with DUPONT. some with BatIaatIfe
and some with Infallibie Powder.
Zone with regular and some with
chilled shot. Choice Of fs. u or 10
Peters No. 2 Battery Cup Primer
u used exclusively in these shells
You can't buy better shells at any
price. You can buy as good al dou-
bic the price.
This Il the second day Of the big
gest Room Making Sale we have
ever had. such extraordinary OBJ
Portunities for saving have never
been equaled or approached before
Merchandise IL coming In We
have 20 make room for IL our store
y packed too full now. Many goods
are not displayed. Goods are Ret
ting broken and damaged We have
70 sacrifice somewhere. we save
you big money to help us unload
zoe, 75c, soc or ssc box peterg
High Brass Base Loaded shells ase
&c pkg. spratt's Dog Cakes fae
z9c pkR. spratta Puppy Cakes lie
zoe pkg spratts Puppy Cakes 80
lge PKG 5pTatts Dog Cakes 49,. 5c
25c pkg Gold Enamel ...... zoe
Al.VD s-ln, American Pipe Wrench soc
DOC lo-in. Baxter Double End Ad-
,tuGtlug Wrench ... 4ae
l5c 0-in. Alligator Wrench aae
100 10-in. Alligator Wrench soc
f7c HOLMAN Easy Cleaning Food
ooc Roilman Easy Cleaning FOOD de
zoe Granite Covered buckets f ice
$500 No Rapid-Aeting Wood
a. m ~ 4tr ~ re,,,,,,.,. $50
l0c Olympic Carpenters Pencils. g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-30
FRAYNE GETS
BAD BEATING
AND PRACTICALLY SCORES
KNOCKOUT.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 30.--Io.
cal fight followers today are trying
10 figure out the cause for the re-
verzal Of form manifested by Rap.
i'd Fire" Johnny Frayue. who last
night practically WAS knocked out
by Lew Powell IN the eighth round
OF what was TO have been 20
round bout The blow which start.
ed Johnny going was short
right uppercut, delivered just as
the men were going out OF a cilnch.
when the blow. which only trav-
eled a few inches at best. landed on
the point Of Johuny'a chin, his
knees saeged and. dropping 10 the
floor. he turned complete somer'
sault To those az the ringHide the
blow aid not appear % have enough
steam behind II 90 even distress a
man who was ia fair condition.
When Johnny arose he apparently
was In a bad way and reeled all
around the ring.
Frayne had been on his feet
hardly a second before Powell rush.
ed his man aud again sent Johnny
20 the mat with another left tap 70
the Jaw. This time Johnny sprawl
ed out on the floor and Il looked as
though he were done for. AZ the
count OF eight. however. Frayne
was again on his feet and ssagger-
ing about the ring,
Again Powell closed In on bis
man aud sent Johnny TO the floor
for the third time with a succession
OF choppy rights 20 the Jaw.
For the third time the Frayne lad
staggered 20 his feet and before
Powell could send over the sleep
producing punch a police lieutenant
ordered referee Eddie Smith 10
stop the fight
Previous 10 the final round
neither lad had landed solid
punch. The preceding rounds we're
series Of feints aud clinches with
neither man having an advantage.
The crowd. firing Of the wrestling
exhibition, voiced It's disgust by yell.
ing; Fight Fight" Al this both
men perked NJ a little. but AZ no
time during the exhibition did
either OF them show the class which
they undoubtedly posseas.
When Frayne entered the ring u
was evident that he was nervous.
some one In the hleaehers yelled:
You've got HIS goat already. Lew.
Powell was the aggresBor at all
times. and had Frayne backing con-
Tho real fight Of the night was
a preliminary furnished by Tommy
Mccarthy and Frankie Smith. The
men went at each other at the tap
Of the gong and there was not an
idle moment during the entire SEES |
Hion. Both boys are clever and ag-
gressive. and kept the crowd |
on their feet during the entire con |
test Referee Bakers decision OF
a draw was well received
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-30

~" YORK, Oct N r.
Jeffries and Jack Johnsor sa .,a.
the Hotel Albany yemar@ss hls J.
noon. laughed. ioked ans 1917. ails'I
fight tor the heayywsayh. 'ssa
pionship Of the world befo,e "a \
o. 1910. "''ofs ~
The agreement Il az follows. :.
battle to be held before ~
offering the largest purss !.
eias 20 be submitted BY Deee,.,.
! ana 70 be opened on that d. Il
2 ?. 70. NJ the Hotel Albany 4 y
YORK City Referee 10 b. 800 y "
at the same meeting. Fight 4 Il
- rounds or more. Purse h i Il
fided % per cent 70 the whine,
~ 70 the loser. Each consss...j
shall post $4,000 as i'd u
with Robert p. Murphy. an5 81
1000 posted by each In cbse..
when preliminary agreement ~
reached shall stand as 4 -
Fight shall take place not NJ
than July 8. 1910. Strict 49,.
Of Queensbury rules and fiyexms.
gloves.
Johnson left for chIcaro
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-30
BURNS NO MATCH
FOR BIC JIM FLYNN

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 3O.-Jlm
Flynn. the big Pueblo fireman, came
TO life yesterday and easily won a
newspaper decision over Jack
Burns OF Salinas. after 10 rounds Of
fierce but unscientlfic milling The
fight was staged By Tom McCarey
and took place at the Maud June.
ton pavilion.
Flynn went for his man from the
first gong. and hammered him IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-30
SEATTLE MUST
LOOK To HER
LAURELS NOW
City's Gridiron Prowess
Rests in the Balance of
Two Games This After
noon - On Dangerous
Ground.

seattle's football laurels are At
stake this afternoon.
II Washington has any hopes at
all for more championship honors
Idaho must be walloped IN the dust
Of Spokane this afternoon. Whit,
man has numerically smothored
the Moscow lads and the Oregon
Aggios have scalped Whitman.
Enough said Idaho must be
whipped from the Kickoff today
The locals have not done anything
startling this year. possibly be.
cause there has been no occasion
for Il. High school practice games
are poor bases for comparative
dope. but az that Washington looks
weak.
The two teams win line up as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-30

mercifully In nearly every round.
Several times the big Californian
slipped % the canvas through weak.
ness and from the rain OF blows
that came from his opponent. More
than once Flynn lifted Burns to
HIS feet. and when the bell sounded
the end Of the fight. he carried the
exhausted Salinas man 10 his cor.
nor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-30
ANNOUNCEMENT

Beginning Nj on d a y,
Laurence Redington
one Of the best known
sporting writers in the
country, will take charge
OF The Stars sporting
page and will direct The
Stars sport writers.
Mr., Rcdington is best
known in Seattle as the
man selected 10 accom-
pany the Pathfinder car
ia the coast to-coast auto
trip last spring He is a
newspaper writer OF Il
years experience. includ
ing work on such papers
as the New York World
and the san Francisco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-30
BURN BEsTs ROWAN
IN TEN MILE RACE

VICTORIA. y. C.. Oct. s0.--Art
burn. the crack Calgary runner. de.
fsated Alex Rowan. OF Nanalmo.
by two and one-half lapa AZ tho Fort
-. roller rink In the ten-mlie race
for 900 purse last night The
event was closely contested
throughout, bat Burn showed bet.
ter staying powers. finishing with
fast apsint Burns time for the
distance was 1850 rs.
After the race Frank Baylis. the
local professional. challenged Burn
10 a fivc.mile race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-30

To carom on or s--Cue ball
center; object ball one-quarter
right, stroke medium This is the
natural or reflected angle.
To carom on balls or 8-cue
ball one half right. one -cighth
above. object ball One-qnarter
right and stroke medium.
To carom on balls or 5-cue
ball fiyo-eighths right. one-eighth
above: object ball one-quarier right.
stroke medium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-30
ROLLER BREAKS EVEN.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. so.--Dr. II.
r. Roller. the Seattle wrestler.
broke even in two bouts pulled off
here last night Roller threw Frank
Pnndle ia 10 minutes. but failed 10
get a fall off Charles Olsen In al
minutes. The conditions OF the
match were that Roller was TO
throw both men within the hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-30
MORAN WINS FROM BURNS.

CHARLESTON. S. c.. Oct. 30
In the sixth round OF fast fight
held here last night. Jimmy Moran.
of New York. knocked out Kid
Burns. OF Philadelphia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-30

They say football playerB--that
Is. good ones-like plenty OF work.
and this being so. Capt. H. o. Page
OF the Chicago university eleven
ought 10 be Satisfied
Last year Page was the ungni.
nous choice as end for the All
Western eleven. and Walter Camp
picked him for the third All Ameri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-30
DR.. r. w. DICKEY

oermsn.Ameriean Eyeslsht
Specialist.
204-2O5 Peoples Bank Building.
Corner Second and Pike.
Office Hours: Q n. m. 70 6 p. IN.
Sunday. 10 q. m. TO ~ M; even
ings by appointments Phone
Main 5490. $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-30
Full Bins-Sman Bill.

No wonder the shrewd hosses]
Is happy and contented when 4
knows her bins in the cellar 4
filled for the winter With os n
Coal. for which she holds reoeIa}
bills that are most moderz,s
every housewife had the sane "A
judgment. she would see 10 4 u
her winters supply Of Coal was ;
In pow. before prices adyanee
further. Every load OF our CD
guaranteed 20 be full weight
free from rubbish or dirt.
]. w. BULLOCK
phores--87.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-30

A game that Is even more doubt
full Is the Tacoma broadway high
school championship fight on the
university field this afternoon Ta-
coma invaded Seattle this morning
with the conviction that she was
going back with crown Of laurel
There's brick wall behind this
conviction. too.
But brick walls have been smash.
ed before. Lewis men have already
shown their class. and with this
afternoons responsibility on their
shoulders they are going TO smash
as they never smashed before
No matter which way II goes,
it's going to be worth more than
the gatekeeper will demand. Be
tween 500 and 1000 "rah rahs"
from the City Of Destiny packed
this mornings boats and interur-
ban trains from the south. and
Broadway can be depended upon
TO outnumber them.
They win line up as follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-30
Horse Owners,
Attention

Best Of care and pasture for your
horse for the winter. Phone Main
70 or Main 432, Inquire John Wal.
lace. Meadows. see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-30

Average weight Of line-wash.
ington IFS. Idaho ia. Average
weight OF backs --Washington i62.
Idaho 165. Average team weight
Washington 1874. Idaho Ill
fficiais--Referee George Var.
nell. Chicago. umpire. Oliver Cults.
Harvard: field judge. Jimmy IRIS
field. Minnesota; head linesman. a
A Rogers. Idaho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-30
JOHNSON AND JEFF
MEET, LAUGH AM
AGREE TO BATH

osts--Not later than JuIy ii
nounss--Forty'five the r ! =
loser, 20. pe' e>E|
seiissss-,aprobably California
sioe Bet--Ten thousana =.
each. aho ohe,
bury. ''' " outsA|
cioVss-Five ounce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-30

Pneumonia, Coughs. Sore Throat,
and all Lung Trouble. Leary's Com.
pound. All druggists. SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-30

cans. This year he has been
shifted and will play quarter. on
the offensive. II n probably he
win be shifted 10 end on the de
Tense. unless Coach stage finds a
man capable Of filling his shoes.
which Is scarcely probable. In ad.
ditinn Page will do the booting for
his team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-30
TODAY'S FOOTBALL
COAST

Washington va Idaho. at spo-
kane.
Broadway w. Tacoma. At Seattle.
Broadway Seconds vs. Tacoma
Seconds.
oregon Va. Willamette. at
Salem
Aberdeen Va. Olympia. at olym.
pia
Ellonsburg vs. North Yakima. at
Ellensburg.
snohomish Va. Franklin High. at
Seattle
Kalama High School w. Kelao
High School. at kalama.
EASTERN.
Minnesota vs.. Chicago. at Min.
neapolis.
Army W. Harvard. at West
Point
Yale vs.. Amherst. at New
Haven.
Carlisle VS.. Pennsylvania. at
Philadelphia,
Cornell Va williams. at Ithaca.
Dartmouth w. Holy Cross. az
Hanover
Delaware vs.. swarthmore. az
Swhrthmnre
Fargo College VS. Agricultural
College. al Fargo
Indiana VS. 81 Louis a.. Mt ST.
Louis.
Iowa State w. South Dakota. at
Amea
Lafayette Vs. Pennsylvania State.
a. Wilkesbnfre.
Nebraska ". Doane. AZ Lincoln
Notre Dame W Pittsburg. al
rittahurg.
Princeton Va Navy. M Annapolis.
Purdue We Illinois.
hissourl Va. Iowa. Rt Iowa City.
Kansas vs.. washburn. at To
pekA.
Utah vs. All HalIows. at Salt
Lake.
Wisconsin Va Northwestern. at
Evanston
Utah AEgies VI, St vIdcents. at
Logan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-30

DO you want 70 buy homef See
The stars classified real estate
columns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-30

FtttttttAtttt
: DAILY LESSON =
IN BILLIARDS. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-30
GOLD MEDAL WINNERS

Decker a Sons Pianos Lester Pianos
Story & Clark Pianos. Columbus Pianos.
Hobart NJ Cable Pianos Eilers Pianos
Hallet Davis Pianos Victor Talking Machines
Marshall a Wendell Awarded a silver Medal
This great victory is naturally source of keen salts
faction to us for it settles definitely and decisivey
the question of who's Who in the Western Piano
World II proves that the Worlds Best and Highest
Grade Pianos. Musical instruments. etc. handled by
the House of Eers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-30
GRAND PRIZE WINNERS

musical instruments, etc,
House
Kimbsll Pianos - Upright
and Grand.
Kimball Pipe Organs.
Peerless Electric Pianos.
Wurlitzer Pianorchestra,
Band. Organs, etc.
Welte-Mlgnon.
Pacific Queen Organs.
Niollns.
Mandolins and Guitars.
Kaempf Band Instruments.
Parker Piano Benches.
Herzog Talking Machine Cab
inets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-30
w. BULLOCK
Phones--87.

bestowed the Kimball and the Jury at the Seat
tie Exposition again awards the Highest Honors TO II
famous Kimball make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-30
HIGHEST AWARD GOES TO KIMBALLS

At the Worlds Fair in Chicago, the Grand Prize for
Panos-both Upright and Grand, and also Pipe Organs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-30

exhibited by Eilers Music
Edison Cylinder Talking Ma
chimes.
Columbia Disc Talking Ma
chimes.
Eilers Talking Machine
Needles.
Kinetie Organ Blower.
Bilhorn Folding Organs
Eilers Piano Sound Board
and Improved Ribbing System
Refinished Piano.
Refinish Piano Polish.
Seavers Piano Action Music
Leaf Turner.
The Mahoning dispatch. [volume] (Canfield, Mahoning County, Ohio) 1877-1968, 1909-04-30
PROHIBITION "DOWN SOUTH. "
[EDIToRIAL, NEW YORK COMMERCIAL !

From Thomas r. Creede, represen-
tative of the Fairgrounds Association
OF East Orange, New Jersey, who re-
Gently visited some cities In Virginia,
North Carolina and Georgia in the In
terest of the Fairgrounds movement,
comes some interesting testimony as to
the operation OF prohibition In those
localities-in because he is
himself prohibitionist and has made
his observations aud drawn his conclu'
sions as an unpreiudieed outsider.
At the the time OF his visit to Lynch
burg, city of about forty thousand in
habitants, prohibition had been on trial
three weeks, and the people as whole
seemed to like the thing and to be sat
is6ed with 1t up to that time there had
been no arrests for drunkenness, ,and the
business interests did not appear TO
haye suffered materially from the
change.
AT Charlotte, North Carolina, with
sixty thousand population, Mr.. Creede
found city with two-years' exper'
ience of prohibition-snd 1t was getting