davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-17
STUBBORN FUGITIVE
Harmon Kroma Refused to
Come Here Without Re.
QUESTION Papers.
MIST llNRAVEl REn TAPE
MUST UNRAVEL RED TAPE

Patrolman Henry Voselsong has
concluded that Harmon Kroma. who
was arrested in Dayton yesterday on
a fugitive warrant and who is wanted
in this city on charge Of grand lar
ceny. is just about the most stubborn
individual that exists. When the local
authorities were notified yesterday
that kroma had been arrested at Day
ton a beam of satisfaction spread ov-
er the features of the officers. Vo-
gelsong was dispatched to Dayton
with the orders to bring the prisoner
back with him. However. this proved
to be more difficult than was antici-
pated
Kroma absolutely refused to return
to this city with the officer without
reQuisition papers. So Patrolman
VogelsOng returned alone. The neces-
sary papers were made out this morn
ng by Prosecuting Attorney Ladd and
vogelsong was sent to Indianapolis to
obtain Governor Marshalrs signature.
He must then go to Columbus. o..
and confer with the governor of that
state, securing his permission before
the prisoner can be returned to Rich
nond. kroma. who is a pal of Earl
Breese, is believed to have been i'm
I )licated in the robbery of several
hundred pounds of brass from the
Standard Pattern Manufacturing COM
Dany. and the Wayne Works. several
weeks ago. 1t is said the evidence
against him is sufficient to secure his
conviction without much difficulty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-17
JOHN FLETCHER MEDEAR|S DIES
ON HIS ONE HUNDREDTH BIRTHDAY

While the Grand Old Man of Wayne County Was Dying at
His Home in Greensboro, His Hundreds Of Friends Were
Paying Homage to Him at Public Reception, Praying
That the Grim Reaper Would Not Call Away the Venera-
ole Pioneer Who Was Always Known as Model Man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-17
BAD C.H. & D. WRECK

Dayton, O.. Nov. 17.-John Ham
mond of Lima, a brakeman. and
James w. Sweeney of Lima. a fireman.
were killed and several passengers Sc
verely hurt in a collision in the Gin
cinnati. Hamilton and Dayton railroad
yards near here this morning. A
passenger and freight came together.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-17
HUFF WILL ATTEND.

Mr.. Huff. of Indianapolis. district
officer in the order of knights and La
dies of Honor. will be present at the
local lodges meeting this evening,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-17
A MONTHLY MEETING.

The monthly meeting Of the West
Friends church will be
held in Lindley hall at Earlham col
lege this evening at 7:30 o'clock A
cordial invitation is extended to all
to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-17

Lord Mimic. the viceroy Of India.
and Lady Minto, who both had a mar
row escape when two bombs were
thrown at their carriage as they drove
through the streets of Ahmedabad.
India A dragon warded off one of
his bombs with a sword, dropping ii
into a sandpile. The second bomb
struck native lieutenant, who was
holding an umbrella over the head of
Lady Minto. Neither OF the internal
machines exploded. The bomb throw
ers escaped in the excitement that fol-
lowed. Lord Minto was governor-gen-
eral Of Canada from 1898 to 1904.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-17
Or. Mahan Spoke.

Dr. Mahan is the oldest member OF
the North Indiana conference and has
known Mr.. Medearis for fifty-two
years. His talk was reminiscent and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-17

CONTINUED On Page Ten.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-17

lContinued on Page Ten,l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-11
THE TruantS" Is New We
hicle For Engagement
at BelaSco.
MUSIC AND MIRTH
ROUND OUT BILL
Miss Marie CahilI and "FollieS of
1908" Are Lighter
Offerings.

Mary Mannering. who appeared in this
city earlier in the season, returns to the
Belasco Theater tomorrow night for the
first pert ormance in this country Of a
play that is said to have been one of
the few successes of the present London
season.
II is The Truants." a three-act COM
edy by Wtlfred T. Coleby. the much
talked of piece In which Lena Ashwell
has won laurels at her KIngsway Thea
ters and which. while called by Its
author a comedy. is said to be a power
full drama dealing ably with an original
and intensely interesting subject. and
pointing a moral without preaching a
sermon. The Shuberis have engaged
such prominent players to support their
star as White Whittlesey, Robert Con-
ness. Addison Pitt, John McFarlane.
James Dixon, Master John Tansey.
Zelda Sears. Louise Sydneth, Mary
Nash. and Irene Kingsland.
Tie play has been staged by Edward
Rose. who came over from London for
that purpose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-11
Sothern to Appear in Repertoire
Of Shakespeare and Classic Flaws

z. H. Sothern fills a weeks engage
ment at the Belasco Theater beginning
Monday, April &c. and has selected four
of his most popular plays TO present
here.
He appears as Hamlet "Richelieu," "
Lord Dundreary." and IF 1 Were
King" SIR Sothern's presentation of
'Richeiieu,'' which he has not before
presented IN Washington, has been de-
scribed as the most elaborate production
Of romantic drama ever seen on the
American stage. Mr. Sothern brings
to his Interpretation OF the great Car
dinal a study that has extended over his
entire professional career.
These four widely diversified plays
give Mr.. Sothern's clientele an oppor-
tunity 10 see him IN a widely different
portrayal, including romantic drama. &c
centric comedy, and ShakesDeare1-n
tragedy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-11
CoLUMBIA-"The BOYS and Betty"

At the Columbia Theater tomorrow
night Marie Cahill will be seen for the
first time in Washington In her new
musical play, THE Boys and Betty"
which was written for her by George V.
Hobart. who supplied the book and
lyrics, and Silvio Helm, who composed
the music.
With this play Miss CahilI succeeded
in captivating New York critics and
public earlier in the season. scoring 2
run OF four months at Wallack' 8
Theater in that city. 1t is said that
The Boys and Betty" belongs in a
class OF musical plays entirely distinct
from anything that mas gone before, IN
that IL possesses a connected story that
abounds In freshness and originality.
Miss Cahill has not been seen In this
city for some time, but she has always
been popular here. and there Is no doubt
that her admirers will be out in full
force to see her in The Boys and
Betty"
The story Tecites the experiences of
Betty Barbeau. whose egotistic ''genius''
of a husband treats her so badly that
she fees from MIN. goes to Paris, and
wins fortune for herself by conducting
q fashionable shop, with the aid OF the
/ boys" a group of young Bohemians,
who admire her immensely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-11

After many days delay on account of 1lling
orders in other cities OF the celebrated march
or two-step,
MILITARY DAYS" by w H Miller.
the music loving public OF Washington can
now be supplied at ELLIS 9s7 Pa. Ave. IT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-11

here with regret that its giver may not
DC disclosed.
plays are sometimes criticised for
their purely intellectual appeal. The
intellectual appeal Is surely strong est
in this. II Is the test of the theory
that concerns US most, once the action
is well under way. Yet in few plays is
the sentiment sWeeter or more nearly
true. There are three love stories be-
fore us, and there is a beautiful mother
passion. The Justice and his memory
OF his lost love llnger In our though S
like the sweet fragrance OF he MI
gnonette that represents her. But N st
shlllTui and most nearly perTS-. ~. 81
the drawing, II seems TO me, is the
love story Of Jack Brookheld and Helen
Va nipple. This IS real 10 our eyes, but
on, so delicate and so fullr'
Three love stories and a beautiful
mother PASSION In despite of which
the Intellectual appeal Is yet the
stronger! How can this thing Der one
reason is that what has been termed
an intellectual appeal is here so broad
and searching thing as to dominate
not only jury trials and justice but love
itself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-11
CHASE'S-Vaudeville.

Chase's this week should score heavily
with a novelty bill full Of seasonable
Easter offerings including Joseph z.
Howard and Anna Laughlin. Hal Davis
and company. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Voelker and company. the Misses May
and Flora Hengler Howard and How
ard, Ed Gray, Veronica and Hurl-falls
and the laughable American vitagraph
subject. THE Lady Chauffeurs."
For their advent In vaudeville Mr.,
Howard and Miss Laughlin have chosen
entertaining Her Big Sisters Beau,
written by mr.. Howard, and containing
several OF his latest ballad hits, nOTaoIy
Love Me All the Time. a delightful
Interpolation is the kissing scene from
The Land OF Nod" in which they
starred recently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-11
CoLUMBIA-"The Whirlpool

act
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-11
NEW NATIoNAL-"FOllies of 1908"

With Miss Nora Bayes as the special
feature in a cast of one hundred fun
makes, Florence Ziegfelds "Follies of
1eOS'' will begin weeks engagement at
the National tomorrow night
1.-The Follies Il 1903 is described as a
sort of a sequel to the "Follies OF 1921, IS
with new burlesques, new scenery. new
players, new songs, and new costumes
and effects.
Some idea of the many ''revues' may
be gained by the following: THE Soul
kiss" 1.-The Devil" with Nora Bayes
as Satanette, "A Waltz Dream" with
that funny fellow, Arthur DEACON, as
Prince ConsoTt: The Lusitania.' The
New Jersey Tunnel Interior of the
White House" "Beaux Arts" Nell
Brinkley's Studio" and The Smart Set
Athletic Club" with Billie Reeves as
the 'Inebriated Swell" and Harry Wat
son as Missy HOoligan-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-11

The Wagenhals & Kemper Company
is elated over the rehearsaIs of The
Whirlpool" the new play by Maxanil-
Ian Foster. that will receive it's pre-
mier production at the Columbia Thea
ter Monday evening. April &c.
Mr.. Kemper. who is personally direct
Ing the rehearsals, is confident that he
has even bigger winner than PAID
IN Full" and Katherine Grey believes
that the part intrusted 70 her is one
OF the best leads ever assigned her.
Foilowing the engagement of Marie ca
NH at the Columbia the house will he
given over to commemorative and
local productions for a week, preceding
the opening of the new llay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-11
EATI0NAL-Francis Wilson, in "Wher
Knights Were Bold"

Hearty, wholesome laughter and
Francis Wilson are associated IN the
minds Of those who are familiar with
the popular comedian.
1t IS generally conceded that his
present vehicle. When Knights Were
Bold" which comes tc The National
next week, is better suited to his re-
quirements and affords him better OPP
portuniues than anything he has ever
done.
The play itself is a farce in three
acts. with a certain amount OF musical
accompaniment, there being a big
choral number at the end OF the first
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-11
ICHASE'S-VaudeviIie.

Chase's next week win offer THE
Van Dyke" the celebrated one-act COM
coy drama adapted by the great English
playwright, Cosmo Gordon Lennox.
from the French Of Eugene FournIer
Perinque. II will be played by the Har-
riSon Hunter company, the star having
appeared in the Irving, Waller, and
Sothern- Marlowe companies.
The supplementary principal feature
will be the great continental spectacular
novelty furnished by the Willy Painter
company In feats alternately Surprising
Continued on Page Twelve)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-11

Continued on Page Fourteen.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-11
ACADEMY-The -Four Huntings Il
"The Fool House"

The newest edition OF 1.-THE Foo
House." which the Four Huntings bring
TO the Academy tomorrow night for
a weeks engagement. Is O musical com
edy in two acts, with an intricate plot
that Is both laughable and interesting.
The piece IS from the pen OF Lew
Hunting. who works in a number Of
musical numbers that are original and
spirited. Thus 1t Is to a great extent
a musical play and, as the melodies
serve TO advance the story, The Foo
<ra-4t,,,os -. D.uo r-o,.-s.--
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-11
Fear Anti-Climax

intelligent men and women in the
audience Of Monday night feared anti
climax af.er they had seen the s=st
three acts Yet, as one OF them after
ward wrote:
In an ordinary play there would be
very little left for another act. In Mr.
Thomas play. however. there is a great
deai-in one sense everything. In Jack
Brookfields individual history IS The
true crux OF the action. which all this
intensity OF dra matic and meiOirs nat c
effect has led as 10 neglect somewhat"
From this same source comes me
thought with which this later COM
nent must close. a thought reproduced
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-11

CONTINUED on page Twelve.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-16

y fne establecida an Abrl IL, 1909,
con la siguiente situacidn:
Ceutro de Ia roca mas alta y mas
al Oeste de los Tres Hermanos" 255
grades So minutes 1850 n O,)1l/l6
de milla.
Esquina Sudcste dc una casa de ma
dcra de nm solo piso situada en- Pun
Ia Mucara, 20s grades 0S minutes
$50 u o. q de milla.
Trip0dc en- calado de 20 pies de al
tura situado en- Punta MTillo, l5I
grades 30 minutos (SSE,) "a de miila.
Por ordcn dc la Junta de Fares.
A. N. Wood.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-16
A los marines
Costa Norte.-Puerto Palmas Atlas.

P0r Ia prcrentc 50 notiiica. que Ia
boya del Puerto de Palmas Atlas,
blanca, dc acglDda clase num- con
seryada por la Hazuela Sugar Com
pany, DE- San Juan. L. r., para de
signar el centre del fo~ndeadero al
exterior de dicho pnerto para buqucs
d. calado de Is pies dc aqua, ha ST.
do autorizada por Ia .junta de FarS,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-16
NJ drama Dc Unanuno


IIace pocos dias tuyo efccto "a 81
Tcatao "Ptrez Gald6e." de Las Pal
mas, Gran Canaria. 81 cstcno del
drama fla Esimgc," original y IN
mora production dramatica def sTs'or
Unamuno. Rector de la u~ni,ais.tad
de Salamanca.
III pnblico, c~ntlESiasmado, ovacono
i los inttrpVtos y 4 Ia obra, y mly
pirmcipalmcnte 4 Ruiz Tatay, que IN
torprot6 a papcl d. protagonISta.
Este, que 90 um tipo mlly complclo.
rcstme an ri todas las dudaS e IN
miotudee del cspiritu human". ats'-
tando aqutlias, no sao Il la vida. 81
uo iambiGn 4 10 que mas ara h. la
vida pueda hahcr.
Angel, que oe "a nombre drl ploia-
gouista. at~orto siemprc por Ia tor
snrauto idoa dc Ia duda, rpr~a ior
loco. y csta situacidm lc hacr miar
c,n profundo dcSdcn clmedjo social
en- que Nve.
Rompe con a, aisIandose de Ia ia
milia, amigos, poSici6n social. huS'.an-
do ca Ia solcdad al libertad absolute
de- su oSpiritu, y pretcnde lbcrtar-
Be de 81 mismo por medic dei Suici-
duo.
Cuando Va i cometer este atentad"
conHa 81 vida, oyo a piano las lr1-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-16

ms,ra notas de "Pieta, signon," de
Siradclla, y detiene su accion. Una
oIcada de misticismo le invade, ha-
ci6ardole caer do rodillas y REAR, cl-
corstrando I'M coneuelo para NJ es--
pfritu.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-29
Let's Grow Enthusiast"
And Work For Pensacola.

That is a wise man quoted by The
Tradesman of Chattanooga. He lives
in Detroit and is named Hugh Cham
bers. That he comes from the city OF
The Tigers" does not mean that he Is
ferocious. His claws seem to be
padded, but he Is agile, strong ano
puts up a good fight in what he says
AS to enthusiasm, a man might have
honesty, health, ability, knowledge o.
the business, tact, sincerity, industry
and open-mindednesS, and W1thou
enthusiasm he would only be statue
Enthusiasm is the white heat that
fuses all of these qualities into one
effective mass. To illustrate enthus
iasm can take a sapphire and piece
of plain blue glass and l can rub the
plain glass until ii has a surface as
hard as the sapphire but when l put
the two together and look down into
them, / find that the sapphire has q
thousand little lights glitteTing out of
it that you can not get out of the blue
glass if you rub a thousand years.
What those little lights are to the
sapphire, enthusiasm is to a man. |
love to see enthusiasm about that in
which he is interested. l like to go
to a ball game and hear a man root
for the home team. and it never
bothers me a bit because | know that
that man has enthusiasm. He has in
terest. I would not give two cents
for a man who works for money
alone. The man who doesn't get
some comfort and some enthusiasm
out of his daily work is in bad way.
Some men are almost irresistible
you know that; it is because enthus-
iasm radiates from their expressions.
beams from their eyes and is evident
in their. actions. Enthusiasm is that
thing which makes a man boil over
for his business, for his family, or for
anything he has any interest In, for
anything his heart is in. So, / say,
enthusiasm is one OF the greatest
things a man can have.
And it is about time for Pensaco-
lians to grow enthusiastic over the
best seaport Of the South and. for
getting every other consideration,
work for the great future which be-
longs to il.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-29

more.
Isaac and Frank Hirst were Pensa-
cola visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James SnOwden re-
turned from a short visit with reIa-
tives at Quintette Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Il. Dafin OF
Moline, were the guests of Mrs. Daf-
fms parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Spare, Sunday.
Bud Penton was a KlOndyke visitor
Tuesday evening.
Ralph SnOwden, who has been EN-
plOyed in the BaTTineau Bros. store at
Quintette, the past summer, has
come home and will attend school
here this term.
" Hey Weaver and VII Olsen, OF
Pine Forest, we're helping A J. Busby
bale hay Tuesday.
A. J. Malone, Of Pensacola. is out
here for a few days looking after his
cattle interests, and may go over IN
Baldwin county, Alabama, where ne
has a large flock of sheep, before he
returns 10 the city.
James Snowden and Thos. Hanna
were on the sick list for a few days,
hut had recovered suff1 GENTLY to do
Justice TO d 'pOssum dinner given by
Mrs. SnOwden Tuesday. at which 1
was q guest, and what they did Uas
plenty,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-29

went to Moline, via Gateswood, on a
short visit to friends and relatives one
day last week.
Henry Linton went to DyaS, Ala,
on a business trip last Friday.
The Misses Ola and Maggie McCas-
kill, Of Nora, went to the Oak Grove
Association last Friday.
Will Dawson went to Muscogee last
Sunday evening, where he will work
at the brick mason's trade for while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Carlson and
child, Of Moline, were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Garrett last Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. DR.. Orpha Bruce. of Tampa,
grand matr0n OF the Order Of the
Eastern Star OF Florida, was a visitor
here last Monday. She paid her first
visit here to our local Order of the
Eastern Star al Blum Springs, as our
order here is quite a new one, having
only been organized about three
months. She was escorted from the
depot by four members Of the order,
Mrs. J. c. 8fcDaYid, Mrs. Mary Brock
away, Mrs. J. T. Fillingim and the
Rev. ]. 7. FiIlingim. Every one was
delighted TO see and know the honor
ed grand worthy matron.
Miss Ciney Saville, who has for
some time been the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs E. c. Gentry, of Pensacola,
arrived home last Monday.
John Fillingim went 10 Pensacola on
a business trip last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Corley, who
have for some time been the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Taylor. of
Foshee. Ala. returned here last
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-29
Peary Has Not One
Friend In Florida.

American people have an inbred
horror OF a cad. The truth contained
in the Declaration of independence as
to equality in birth among all classes
is probably responsible for this
righteous adherence. But the feel
ing extends further: it includes pre-
sumptuous behavior on the part of
those who because of position and
pull think they may use arrogance
when criticizing a competitor and de
seend to assertions perilously near
the brink of mendacity in their at
tempts to discredit him.
1t is no wonder, then, that Pure
Food Inspector Jordan declares that
during the travels through Florida
which the discharge OF the duties of
his office compels him to take he has
found not one man who pins faith to
-Peary's contentious in his charges
against Cook.
mussen's statement and the affidavits
and declarations OF those who have
refuted the Barrin affidavit, even his
business partner having limited at
graft and false witnessing, the public
has become still further convinced
that PeaTy, with the assistance of his
Arctic Club and Washington friends,
has eoncocted a conspiracy to dis
credit and destroy his rival
The result will be that though, after
all, this combination should present
evidence of q most damning character
against Cook, the people will not be
lieve 1t and the commander OF the
Roosevelt viii remain a cad. tyrant
In popular estimation, unes'eemed.
despised and diSbelieved. II is a
dangerous think to get on the
square" with the American people,
and Peary has, no doubt. already dis
covered this to his sorrow.
BY the foregoing The Journal does
not mean its readers TO infer that
It has lost faith in Cook. On the con-
trary. recent evidence tends to con-
hrm US in our first belief and asser-
ton that the doctor reached the north
pole-and SO did Peary. for that mat
ter. What We have written has been
OF a purely philOsophic character: a
pleased expression Of our opinion
that when all is said and done, the
grand principle OF this government.
fair and square judgment of men with
out regard to birth, environment or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-29
The Nine-O'Clock Law
Knocked Out.

The city council has officially settled
the question Of how long it takes a
man to get drunk-or, more properly
speaking perhaps, how long it takes
the bar rooms to get him drunk. The
hour is 10 o'clock p. m. That is, the
hour will be 10 o'clock providing the
bar rooms can be made to observe the
law. The liquor business is the one
particular business that has no regard
for the law or for public sentiment,
and it never observes the law where
there is a possibility of breaking it
without being punished.
The liquor people in Pensacola
broke their agreement with the people
OF this city when they refused to
abide by the nine o'clock closing prop
osition, but a business that will not
even observe a law could not of course
be expected to keep q mere agree
ment.
Now, under law which permits
them to sell until 10 o'clock, they have
secured just that much more time in
which to grind out business for the
police court and incidentally to I'LL
their cash drawers with money di-
verified from the homes and families of
the men who patronize them.
Nobody wanted the nine-o'clock
closing law repealed except the men
who are engaged in the business of
making other men drunk. We hope
now that the men who are in that
business will be satisfied.
There has been a good deal OF talk
lately about saddling burden of $751;
10000 onto the tax payers for the pur-
pose of erecting a new county jail
Under present conditions, we need a |
new Jail, but before spending the
money for one it might be a good idea
to wait until after the prohibition
election next year. If the state goes
dry. as it probably will, the present
Jail will be sufficient to meet every
requirement for the next 25 years.