davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oaacIal Record and Foreeast.-Washn March 10
weather conditions general forecast for Tuesday
and wednesday:
Ttt+ sno, fell Monday in the Missouri and Upper
,fssIsspp valleys: the weather fair IN
I-if heavy rains Of the last IeW DAYS
s bes, Followed by decided fall IN temperature and
portions the country
the temperature has r1Seh IN, , IT,.
The winds aIong New England coast VII be Igit
middle Atlantic coast light variable
ebiftng 10 eastery; the south Atlantic coast ilshs
ariabIe shifting sOuthery; on the Gulf coast llSit
ana variable: Michigan molerate west 10 noTt
Steamers departing Tuesday for European ports VIII
have variable winds. shrlns 20 east anu parity
cloudy weather L the Grand Ranks
Eo-acas. for SoecIaI Localities-For New England
TaI- Texdsv: rain Wednesday; light variable
winds shifting 10 easteriy.
For rastrrn New York. Eastern Pennsylvania and New
Iersev Increasing cOudiness Tuesday. rain or snow
TUESDAY night "Wednesday light variable Winds shift
For Western New York and western Pennsylyania.
rain or snow Tuesday; WedEasdsy. fair and colder
Local Official Record.-The following ohctal record
from the weather shows the changes in the tenn
persture the last twenty -FOUR hours IN comparison
-, -. fIi-@d dat
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16
DECLINES CALL TO COLLEGIATE CHURCH

The Rev Dr Rockwell Harmon Potter. or the
Centre Church. Hartford. has refused an "iter
10 become pastor of the Collegiate church or -
Nicholas Fifth avenue and ssth street. TO hll the
vacancy caused by the death Of the Rev br
Donald Sage Markay, who died last summer
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16

C-OJ-CH-SIIdenIv on the 18th inst a. No ga Flat
bush Ebenszsr ? Cogch son OF ne are Fa1l ~
Mystic Wednesday, ths 1Tch inst
aSed IS Funeral al Troy Penn 1u7sla-'
March 16-
DE VALL.ANT-AIarch u Isidors 2 De valiant Bo1y
lies At Church. Nos 241 and AS West 20 .
Frank Z Campbell Building. Funeral time iatsr-
GUu.D-on Saturday March lS. at his home, &c; ?.
Monroe Place, Brooklyn Heishrs Frederic A S4SL1s
OF his Funeral services w.
residence Tuesday afternoon March 70 a
. o'clock- Iutsruaent at Dedharn. Mass
NEvrNs-ou Monday. March Is. The BerSslsy 10 ?,
S-h Mfss Anna Key Nev1us. dauSnter OF tns -
William p and Mary Key Ssvtns OF Hai1Lloss ,.s- g.
Church a Wednesday March IT. 4ntsI-.--l9
private Philadelphia and Baltimore papers DiSas S'S-
Pr5ErAH-At his late residence. No 5ssA Js1s-sTn
Brooklyn. Monday. March io Jo1n - -
his 6Sth year. retired New fora and Ss11S HOS S4S
Notice o funeral hereafter
ROCKEFELLER .-
MEMBERS OF THE EMPIRE STATE EOCIEIf
SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLU IIoN are ~ IaSiIeo
~ attend the OF iata compatrtot Foycsn
Rockefeller at his late residence. No. SOC Feni1ore 81
PJ-GSI.EIT. President LOUIS ANSIS ANESS SscretA-s
TOEDTE.BERC-In Brooklyn. y =. Monday. Harch
n faOa Augustus ToedtsbeTg. IN the sbth year q '
age Notice Of funeral hereafter Boston aHd FhlN
delphia pagers please copy.
wOOD-on saturday March Is 1902 Mile A. beloved
Sar tate residences No TsT West End ava. Tuesday.
March a 1 :. Inte-nsnt WoodtaWa Cenater1s
at convenience OF family
vvRIGFT-At his home. Bayside, L L Third Aonts
thirteenth. faC9. Jordan Wright IN the S2d ysa< OF
a. : o'clock in the afternoon Carriages VIII Be IN
waiting at AuburndaIs station arrival OF train szv-
Ing Esst s4th ST.. New York. at 2:lO D m
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16

Iesss such as they, nssuTedly. would not be per
Thitted TO enjoy. Il they were allowed 20 vote $
Wen as 70 exercise their vocal chords and other
instrume utalities OF fascination If Woman insists
on bringing herself down TO the level of Man.
and voting with him. or against him. she
will, eventually. succeed in her purpose: but
that purpose viii not be helped BY stupid
and bumptinus theatrical dispuislt!ons Miss
Mary Shaw Is old, experienced.
competent actress. and she can be depended on to
carry through whatever she undertakes, even when
shaky in the lines" Her performances are sus-
talned and consistent, and also. rule. they
unsympathetlc and uninteresting. The play has
been produced. IN q respectfully conventional man
ner, under the stage management Of Mr Oscar
Eagle, who has also favored the public with his
printed views,-which equally shallow and
pernuous,-as to the alleged slight estimate that
men put on yomen-an improperly which he
thinks should be rebuked and remeded. According
10 tlat sapient authority, women considered
household gods and pets. There has been far too
much blather Of that sort particularly since Nj.
lbsens silly play of "A Dolls House was launched
upon the long suffering public The fact is that,
In all civilized communities, Woman is held sacred;
that her influence is the one that ennobles Man;
and that there could be greater calamity than
would inevitably ensue If her eminence were dis
Crowned. Miss Sh1w came before the curtain and
IN long winded speech, mentioned her knowledge
that the audience IA special one,'-a fact
patent to al observers,-and her gratitude because
the stage has, at last, dore something TO reflect
the feelings OF and women AS the bard
says. in the hymn-book the morning light is
breaking
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

To the Employer.
no Won want desirable help QUICKLY?
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file OF applications OF selected asPirants for
rositions Of various kinds which has Just been
Installed at the Uptown Office OF
TIE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
No 1864 Broadway.
Between Seth and 37th Streets
Office hours: a m to p m
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16

GIIIbert to mention the excellence Of his Work as
the father Of Mr. Damores as the poet-ioVer' anu
of the mounting Of the stage pictures for the opera
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16
PLAYERS NOW PROMINENT t:ERE.

The complexion of the local stage gradually
changes. as actors go and other actors come These
are the principal performers noW visible at the
varinls theatres in Now lorl.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16

f,elest t.nlDcratlre yeser0aE = tesfees; oVrst
erg q; aveaee Ter corresponding date last S0
ayersF t1r corresponding date last th three yeais 81
r,ai Forecast st-ro-day increasing clouduess; rain CT
snow tonight "a tomorrow. light yaisbie winds shift
iaS 20 eass
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16
EENIETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

r. .ai accessible bv Harlem Central
station Webster and trolsys and by
aea ots $50 up Telsphons 4S53 Granercy for Book
OF Ne"s osce 40 East 2sd St. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16

COuxhs--,Brovn's Bronchial Trochss- viii ssoshs
the throat and stop the cough Sold only IN oozss
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16

Robert ManteN. Julia Maflop0.
Frank Wo-thinE Naude Adams
Wilton l.ackayc. AlrS. Carer
William Collier. Grace George.
William Hodge. Marie BootA Russell.
Edward Aheles. Blanche Bates.
James r. Powers. Eleanor Robson.
Lester LonerEan. Elsie Janis
Konrad DreheT. Frances Starr.
John barrymore bertha Cialland
Nsil burgess Mary Shaw.
Charles Cherry. Marie BoTo.
Frank keenan,. Anna Held.
Jameson Lee FiuncE. Sallie Fisher.
Iawrance D'Orsay. Emale Milton
Hermine Holman. Helen Ware.
Edmund BTeese. Mabel Barrison
Dallas Weifora.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii BE-
repubIished in the TrI-Weekb Tribune Uithous extra
rfRa
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16
CAST oF THE BACHELOR

charles cherry
r..s-s -. ..........- Richard sterling
-, ,.,........-.---. Ralph Morgan
-. I-Itra
MavCiife
Peude[i- i''
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16
rrlhrr. snh-rrIntIon Zoo.

THE TRIBUNE VIII BY mail address
IN tbfs country and address changed often
Subscriptions be given 10 your regular
IesIer before leaving. Il convenient. Eand
theua in at THE TRIBUNE Ofhce
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY Sehts " 80 = Celss
DAILY. . SSeHts' ~ '" --I-4>--A' S'DS
Domestic Rates
BF EARLY NAH. TRAIN
TOR AL points In United States and Mexico (ouf-
OF the B0rousns OF manhattan ana 41e 5ronx}
80 Porto Rico, Hawaii and the PHILIPPINES
,-tSout extra expense Tor foreign postage
AND SUNDAY: lTRI-WEEELT.
one Month. 81 " si& Aohtns l5
Three Months. s. 81 Twelve Months. 81 SO
Si~ Months. s. 90 WEEKLY FARMER.
Twelve Months $40 90. Six Months 50
-v->-T,RV ONLY. Twelve 0o
1,reIve- Months s. 00fTRIBI Ne ALMANAC
oAltY oNIYs Per cops. 25
one Month. -.
Three Months s.
Months. - uot
Twelve Months. - d3i
Mail subscriptions Il New York Ci,y &c the DAILY
and TRI-WEEKLT sill bs charged a copf
extra p0sGags addition &c The rates Iaus4 sb0y&
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16
UNDERTAKINGS.
FLORISTS,

FRANK 2 CAMPBELL 24i-s West Esd 81 ChapsiA
Private Rooms private Aubulanees Tsi 1874 Chssea
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16

FLORISTS.
CHOICE FRESH FLOWERS
A n LE.NTEN PRICES.
BROWER'S. 5th
Tel. 670T-3Ssh.
FLORAL TRIBUTES. Artistic FLORAL CasS-t Covers
.-e-ra1 FLORAL Str Tel 6SsS Madison 81
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16
Local ohicIaI Record.-The following orfciaI record
1898 1859.

he
,asfre for tn last twentyfour hours IN comparison
yvth the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16
Domestic Rates

subscriptions N New YORK City 10 the DALI
and TRI-WEEKLY sill bs charged cent a cops
extra postags - addition tG The rates nams1 zb0ya
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-24
Old Cures.

The antiquary took down a little gray book. Here is family doe tor :" he said, that was published as far back as 156l. Talk about your quaint prescriptions" The first pre- scription. truly quaint one. ran: If a man be greved wyth the fallinge sicknessce. let him take a evolves harte and make it to powder and use 1t; but if it be a woman. let her take she-wolves harte." A l56l jaundice cure was: Take earthwormes and cut them small, and braye them wyth a lit tie wyne so that ye may swallow it.; drincke the same fasting" For tooth ache: "Seeth as many little frogges sitting upon trees as thou canst get In water; take the fat fiowynge from them, and when nede is. anoynt the teth therwyth.'
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-24
Out, I say.-"Macbeth."

Out, say.-"Macbeth." I will be short.-"Hamlet." Thou canst not hit it, hit 1t, hit it!- Loves Labour's Lost"
 He knows the game. Henry VI" Oh, hateful error!-"Julius Caesar" A hit, hit, very palpable hit!- Hamlet"
 He will steal, sir.-"All's We'll That Ends Well.'
 Whom right and wrong have chosen as umpire. .-"Loves Labour's Lost" Let the world slide.-"The Tanning of the Shrew."
 He has killed fiy.-"Titus Androni. cus.''
 The play as I remember pleased not the illion.-"Hamlet." What an arm he has!-"Coriolanus ? They cannot sit at ease on the old and Juliet" Upon such sacrifices the gods them selves throw incense.-"King Lear"
 Washington Post.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-24
Dining Room of a Circus.

The discipline of an army reigns su preme in circus life, and it is always Interesting to watch how the thousand or more people of such an organiza. tion are fed three meals day without a hitch and as silently as in a big hotel. The grass serves as carpet and the forty or more walters move quickly in and out The kitchen tent is completely equipped with pastry ovens, warming tables, steam vats fol stewing, steam urns for coffee and tea boiling ovens and numberless other cooking utensils. The force of cooks numbers sixteen, including the three which tend the campfire, at which nothing but soup Is prepared. The ranges fold up and are carried il wagons, and the tents are lighted with electricity at night. It is not unusual to serve as many as 5000 pancakes foI breakfast, and 600 loaves of bread are used each day, in addition to crackers and biscuit The meat consumed eact day is somewhere near 1000 bounds Such provisions as celery, young on ions, stra awberries, radishes. melons etc, are bought in each town, often cleaning out the entire market. Al advance agent of the commissary de partment keeps well in advance of the show, contracting for its supplies foI man and beast.-Popular Mechanics.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-24
Buying the First Bond.

In the lives of most people there are few moments that are not only big with importance. but remain long in the memory. One of these moments may he the first sight of the ocean: :: when great. snow clad noun tains first come into view. Still an- other, though perhaps not quite so TO- mantle. is that time when the average man or woman draws his or her sav- ings out of bank and buys the first bond.- .-Moody's Magazine.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-24
A Craving Fer Sweets.

Advocating the use of sweet fruits, preserves, sugar and good candy by children, Dr. Woods Hutchinson in Success says that craving for sweets is natures call for the substance which is ia full blown member of the great trinity of nutrient materials, sug ar (carbohydrate), meat Orotein) and fat. Sugar is wood. coal, gasoline fol the muscle engine. Every time the tiny engine gives one of its rhythmical explosions-that is to say, when a mus cle contracts-a certain amount of sug ar is burned up. 1t is fortunate fol people whom mistaken conscience deprives of sweets that the human body can manufacture sugar out of many foods, out of meat, milk, vege- tables and grains; otherwise the body would go into the desperate business of manufacturing sugar out of its own tissues, which is precisely what dia- betics did in the days when this dis ease was supposed to be due to too much sugar in the food and physicians tried to cure it by cutting sweets and sweetmakers ont of the patients diet.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-24
Bible School Institute

Nettleton. Aug. 24.--The Arkan- SIS Bible School Institute which began here yesterday closed this afternoon. There was a large attendance of Sunday cvSchool workers from different sections of the state, particularly the i'm mediate vicinity A number of public school teachers also at tended. The sessions were held in the Christian Church and top ics elevating to the Sunday School were discussed.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-24
A Home Body.

"So your husband always stays in the house nights?" said one woman.
 "Yes." answered the other. "Once Hiram gets settled down in front of his fireside you can't get him out of doors even to bring in an armful of wood"
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-24
Sensitive Salmon.

Splendid color, isn't it?" asked a fishmonger as he cut pound or two of salmon for customer.
 Yes" replied the latter, "looks as 1T 1t were blushing at the price you ask for tt"-London Scraps.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-24
1t Quietad Mother.

The house was all paid for. Mother was exultant, jubilant. reiterative Say mother burst out . ssix-year-old Paul eagerly, print it n'your cards, mother. print it on your cards"-De- lineator
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-24
Both Alike.

Mother (complainingly)-W seems to have forgotten us at college, his letters are so short. Father (tersely)- So is Will when he writes 'em.-Balti- more American.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-24
Ube prescott Daily News
 PUBLIsHED BY The News Printing Go.

Entered as second class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 8, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-24
The Usual Thinn

"Wh:t's the proper thing at we'd ding?"
 Wish the pair happiness and tell everybody else there's no earthly chance for it."-Louisville Courier Journal.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-24
A Household Matter

Housemaid Please, sir. will you come at once? The drorin' room's on fire. Master-Well, go and tell your mistress. You know l never interfere in household matters.-Punch.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-24
A Good Ear.

Mrs. Dyer-Have you ever called on the people in the next apartment?
 Mrs. Gossip-No; the walls are so thin that l know all about their af- fairs. Brooklyn Life.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-24
A Pessimist.

"A pessiniist." said the philosopher of folly. ''is one who. when he has the choice of two evils. chooses both and sticks around to wait for more."- Cleveland Leader.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-24

There is paradox in pride-it makes some men ridiculous, but prevents others from becoming so.-Colton.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-24

True merriment may be distinguished from false by the fact that it bears re- fection. We can think of it with pleasure next day and next week.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-24
Shakespeare on Baseball.

will go root.-"Richard III."
 Now you strike like the blind man. Much Ado About Nothing
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-24
The Sour Philosopher.

The Sour Philosopher. Some people give trouble hug" "Well?" "Others carry the Irritation too far and get married. Washington Her nd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-13
ASSASSIN
SHOOTS QUEEN

Vienna, Jan. l2 Queen Victoria o.
spain was mysteriousy shot In the
lorehaad during the recent visit ~
herself ana King Alfonso % the hunl
Ing lodge Of Archduke Frederick, &C.
e0rdlng 70 a story printed In the
Neuo Welnef journal iodag
According 70 tho lodge gamekeep.
err Queen viitoria sirayed away iron
The rest Of tie party A short time
later the KING nnd archduke heard
sharp outcry. They found the queen
ylng on the ground, bullet wound
In her foreaef1 The bullet had luei
grazed he- forehead but she was
pleading freely. The injury proved
slight and the queen, with her head
handaged, resumed her part Ia the
gayctlen
II II believed that the shot was
fred w vi De assassin wao hnt
rrept upon III, leen unheafd and an
seem.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-13

ehould ne unnecessary. NJ u implies
past hypocrlsy.
All sorts oi arguments have result
ed ~ discussions are being carried on
IN homes. N the church. clubs and the
local newspapers as to what Jesus
would 10 under al manner Of cifeum
staliceH AMI what His attitude you'd
DO ifss#Ha fh0 common forms q
apAaemeuf ~ hpmnn andaayons The
argumenlH cenAer. ahoHl ihc theatre.
cal playing autlng unit hhsehali
with supporters On either sldo
TAa week win BE- the concluding
period p The official test II has At
traesea lhC eltonlIon Of churca pee.
pie al over the country who are oh
serving The result Il Is not consider
ol unlikely thai lhn Cleveland move
ment HIIS ! ~aV in ether cities MAX
Ing the Test aAtha len4l eIf b aala
% be |He fret practical and applied
effort aReF mede. un0a largo anI
comprehend basis. la e9mha, with
modern eonfiloua Is f T. bhllexea
jaaaH HaHl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-13
ITHE SENATE

When the senate convened at Las
O'Clock this afternoon, letters were
read by four representatives af the
Federation Of Labor asking 20 meet
with committees having under consid.
Grafton bills which In any manner con.
ceru labor organizations. or members
thereof. The four men tnus officially
authorized 70 lobby are: Pete Han
raty Of Heuryetta; John T.. Brltion. o.
McAlesler' J. $. lorlewlne of Oklaho.
ma City; Fred s. Claypool uf shawnee
rhe recommendation and letters wero
referred 20 the labor committee ol lhe
senate.
SENATE Concurrent Resolution no. s
by Keys, memorallzlng congress % re
pay Indians tcherokeesl tor the land
and other pr perlies made 70 share
with taeir former slaves. hy treaty of
1866, was passed BY roll call Cunning
ham opposing.
Bills introduced.
BY Iiatcheit and Morris. making #
mandatory FOR county commissioners
% call election ana III position 10 REL
ceive majority vote ot counties before
Greeting court house OF ennnly iails,
hy ColYille to prevent spread u
n0yi Us weeds,
By Garleil, amending statutes
liy 1eager, l0r maintenance aud e
llcf Of Che blind BY e9unteH
ny RedWlne 10 establish attorneys
lien on damages received by clients
By Goulding, relating TO mutual ia
suranee companies.
By Thunas repeallus statutes felat.
ing 10 division Of rnlles by petition
and election
uy Stafford lo provide for sale Of
school lands.
By Stafford. conifhulOy depend
snry twin to Juvenile cemt hill
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-13
DRUMNERS
FOR MORAL
HOSTELRIES

Milwaukee, Wis., Jan io--A M.
lionai campaign Of travelling men viii
be opened "a Wisconsin to secure the
passaee of law providing iog q com.
mission. whose duty Il shall be 10 IN.
spect hotels to make certain tSat they
we safe sanitary una moral
The most important phase Of the
lew law viii be rs provision that all
io.ealed hotels which cater 70 tao
transient unmarried couples shan be
eonspicnousy labeled. 10 chat the IN.
aocont traveller may not be induced %
enies.
The national association hAs chosen
Milwaukee Tor tae scene of Its labors
because Of the sucgess Of this state
ia promoting reform legislation. II
Wiseonsn passes the law ise copy Of
the Wisconsin statute viii be preaen.
ted 10 every state legislature. and an
effort maia 10 aage tho state laws on
this subject uniform
The decision 10 work FOR this legIs.
alton vas Reached At a confetenee
here Of the national officers. lnclnd.
lne Directors J y Coriigan 81, Louis
and l. g. Dove Of Little Rock, Arh.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-13
CORPORATION BOARD
ORDER IS REVERSED
Court Rules That Railroads are
Not Bound to Bear Expense
Of Private Switches

The Supreme court IN an opinion by
CHIEF Justice Williams, this morning
sustained A. II. Huston, judge OF the
Thirteenth judicial district. in the
mandamus case Of r. u. l.ozier super
intendent Of the State agency VS.. the
Alexander Drug company, in which The
defendsnts ia error, petitioners bel-w
asked for an order requiring the con
llouafce OF the Stale agency for furn.
lshlng liquors for drug and scientific
purposes, the court holding that The
proposition submitted q The people iC
amend the constitution OF the state
could not be submitted under one
proposition, declaring that II contained
two separate and distinct prop sltl0ns
The opinion holds That the vote upon
state question No / at the Navembe
election in no way affected the agency
aa originally enacted, except In towns
Of under 1909 pulaiion
Four questions were submitted IN
the case, but as the other three hinged
on the question upon which the eeurt
ruled, they were not passed. upon
IN response ta an iKaniry from e0ua
sal representing the DRUG company
Chief Justice Williams anniunced thal
the ceurt had agreed upon their find.
Ing Ii the Ben Befkey mandamns case
against The local agent at Guthrie
which Is to test tie legality Of furnish
ing liquors for medicinal purposes.
stating that Il would be IN accordance
with The decision IN thc Alexander
ease.
Another Booze caas.
Caief Justice Williams also render
ed an opinion upon the mooted eonsll
tullnnal question certified up TO lhe
Supreme court By the criminal court
0f appeal III the case Of William
schwedes VS.. The State Of Oklahoma,
which Involves the construction Of the
Section 499 Of nunn's Ann tated Con
sdtulion. and Section OF Article re-
latlng TO the transportation Of whiskey
from one part Of the state % anoihes
the question certified was whether un.
der such sectlsn resident of one
state has the right 10 have shipped %
him from another state alcoholic
liquors when ordered By BIN for his
lamily's use,
The court holds hat under t9e police
powers of the state he has such a
right
The defendant N error brought a
habeas corpus action In the criminal
court Of appeals, holding that he vas
being unlawfully held by the sheriff Of
Grant county for transporting from the
Rock Island depot az Pond Creek TO
his me one block distant az original
package Of twelve quarts OF whlskey
which had come 10 him through inter-
state shipment He alleged the whls
key was bought for himself and family
for thelr use for Christmas week
Corporation Board Reversed.
The Supreme court In unanimous
opinion this morning reverses The
Corporation commission IN ordering
the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
Railroad company 20 build spurs fer TIP
Apache MllIng company and the Miller
Grain company at Apache at the exs
pense Of the railr nd company holding