davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-24
An "Illu.trated Magazine

An illustrated Magazine will be
presented by the junior department of
the Park Avenue M. E. Church Sunday
school, East Orange, on Friday night,
May %, to secure funds to make re-
pairs in the juniors room. Those to
lake part are Grace Jordan, Edith
Nixon, William Erwin, Vera Thompson,
Genevieve Holster, James Alird, Hill
ton Tullar, Donald Lockett. Ruth
Fisher, Ethel Dexter, Edgar Vail, Luoisl
Stackhouse, Laura Meeteer, Margaret
Hunter, Dorothy Westervelt, Charles
Patterson, Edith Walker. Craig Lippin-
colt, Lynwood Parker. Everett Phillips,
Norman Brown, Bradford ~iveans, Edna
Lippincott.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Block, of %
Washington place, sailed on the steam
ship New York Saturday for an ex-
tended European trip. They expect to
be gone several months.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-24
Monday bridge Club.

Monday br1dge Ciub.
Mrs. H. e. Davis entertained the
Monday Bridge Club his afternoon in
her home in Glen Ridge.
Glass to BE Confirmed.
A class of eleven, consisting of Remi
-Ruttinghausen, jr., Charles OFT, Her
bert Kobff, Arthur Lohr, John Martini,
ir., Benjamin Bollenbach, Theodore
Lauffer, Charles Schenke. Minnie
Romig, Anna Boyer and Edith Blaschke
will be confirmed in the German Pres
byterian Church in Park avenue Sun
day morning by the Rev. Remi J. But
tinghausen.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Keyler. of 1853
Thomas street. have returned from
Sharon, VT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Cutter, of
Glenwood avenue, are home from a so
1ourn in Morris county.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-24

Give Musical Mt Home.
A musicale was given by Professor
Frederick w. Lawrence in his home,
40 Dodd street, Saturday evening. The
guests were entertained by Miss Eve
lyn Ryder, daughter of the Rev. Viii.
liam Ryder. pastor of the Watsessing
M. e. Church.
Five Hundred Club.
The Young Peoples Five Hundred
Club, of Glen Ridge, will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Dana Mitchell and Miss
Soaring in the home of the latter in
R~idgewood avenue Wednesday after
noon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-24

Batted Ball Breaks Nose.
Henry Hughes. 424 Sussex street,
Harrison, was struck on the nose by a
batted ball in front of his home yester-
day afternoon. His nose was broken
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-24
Inspecting sIaughterhouse.

Inspecting SIaughferhOuse.
The members of the Kearny Board Of
Health are this afternoon inspecting the
slsughterhouses of the town.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-24
Recited from .erhe RivaIs.r

Recited from teThe Rivals.D
An entertainment that was much en-
joyed by the large number present, in
Commonwealth Hall. Upper Montclair,
last Saturday night. was a recital of
scenes from 1.-THE 2ivals,' by Adanois
Bailey. The patronesses of the
affair were Mrs. Charles w. An
derson, Mrs. Robert c. Anderson, Mrs.
C. w. Andrews, Mrs. Howard Ayres.
Mrs. j.. H. Boyd, Mrs. Harold M. Con-
over, Mrs. Frank c. Copeland, Mrs
Seward Davis, Mrs. Ezra De Forest
Mrs. E. w. Goldschmi1t, Mrs. David
Henney. Mrs. Henry Ware Jones, Mrs
j. w. Kirchbaum, Mrs. L. l.. Lannin
Mrs. James McCallurn, Mrs. c.. G. Phil
lips, Mrs. Nelson Raymond, Mrs. G. w
Simmons. Mrs. w. NJ. Stockbridge. Mrs
Mercelon Wilson. Mrs. Frank Wilcox
and Mrs. A. A. Voorhees,.
Mrs. Herbert Turtle and family, of
Montclair avenue. will sail on Wednes-
day for ireland, where they will spend
the summer.
The Rev. and Mrs. Cladius NJ. Roome
and family will spend the summer at
their cottage at Shelter Island Heights.
Miss Jessie Hewitt, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George F. Hewitt, of Van
Week street, gave a luncheon to her
Kent School friends Saturday after
noon
Leslie and Harold Cornell, of Mont
clair avenue have gone to Pike county,
Pa, where they will engage in bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Van, Antwerp
and daughter, of Fairfield street, will
spend June, July, August and Septem-
Der 1t Belmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew d. Werrell, of
Grove street, will spend the summer at
Asbury Park.
Miss Lillian Maddox and Russell Gil
bert, pupils of Frederick Schlieder, will
give a piano recital in the First Meth
odist Church parlors Thursday after
noon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-24

Arranging Church Entertainment.
Mrs. Jarley's Wax Works will be
the feature of the entertainment to be
given Wednesday evening in the lee
ture room of the First Christian
Church under the auspices of the
Young Ladies' Auxiliary and the Tri-
MI Bible class. Miss Elizabeth Den
man and Howard H. Eckert, the re-
spective presidents, with the aid of
a committee, are arranging the pro-
gram.
Mrs. Mary Lindsey, of Newark, Ras
returned home from a visit to her sis
ter, Mrs. Harriet Tichenor, of 266 Cot
tage street.
A pleasant surprise party was given
in honor of Louis L. Crane at his
residence, 81 Twenty-second street,
I%rvington. Piano selections were ren-
dered by Raymond Harrington and
Miss May Dolan. Among those present
were: Miss Viola Castle. Florence
Dolan, Irene Jackson. May Dolan,
Irene Mulligan, Albertine Gohvillar.
Marguerite Mulligan, Grace Gahvillar,
Nina Martin, Miss Gathryn Baldwin,
Messrs. Arthur Lackner, Flarence len
kins, Robert Martin, Elmer Benning-
ton, Henry Zimmerman. Herbert Small,
Joseph Buel, Ralph Harrington. Eugene
Oliver, Judge Fitzgerald, Raymond
Harrington, Louis Crane. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. s. Oliver. Hugh Mulligan, Mrs. E.
Gahvillar, Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Herdrick
and Master Nelson Hordrick.
Mrs. Lester Sidner, the president of
the Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Christian Church, has extended an
earnest request to all the members to
be present at the weekly meeting to-
morrow afternoon to make final
preparations for the June festival.
Miss Laura Kempe, of Twenty-frst
street, has returned from a visit to rela-
tives in South Amboy.
Miss Florence Stryker. of ~Stuyvesant
avenue. is visiting her aunt, Mrs
George Stryker, in Hightstown.
Miss Minnie Bibinger, who is living
at the home of Mrs. Charles H. Ter
rill, of 1919 Springfield avenue. is en-
joying her vacation at the home of
her parents in Washington, N. j.,
where she will be joined in a few days
by Miss Ethel TerriI. who will remain
there till after Memorial Day.
Joseph whichney, of T~wenty-irst
street, who was brought before Re-
corder Turton this morning on a charge
of riding a bicycle on the sidewalk, was
discharged with a reprimand.
Mrs. George Person, of SO Bruen
avenue, has recovered from her recent
illness.
A union meeting of the Senior and
Junior Society of Christian E~ndeavor
of the First Christian Church was con-
Quoted yesterday under the direction
of the respective presidents. Miss Au-
gustus Imhof and Miss Marion Helm.
Mrs. Frank R. Beach, of 2s Park
place, who recently underwent an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis at st. Barna-
bass Hospital. is much improved.
The initial game of the Matinee
Euchre Club, recently organized, at
wiedenbacher's Hall on Springfield
avenue. was won today by James L.
Barnyard, who defeated Patrick O..
Dooley and Michael ]. DAILY.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-24
Mrs. sophia Nuench Dead.

Mrs. Sophia Nuench Dead.
Mrs. Sophia Nuench. "A years old, died
today at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
John H. Siebold, ia Rutgers street.
Belleville. She had been ailing for a
long time. The deceased, who was the
widow of Valentine Nuench, is survived
by -four children. The funeral services
will take place Wednesday afternoon at
l o'clock.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-24

Miss Abigail Hanna, Of Bayonne, was
a guest yesterday Of Miss Mary Haley,
of 1873 Washington avenue.
Former Assemblyman John N. Klein
and DIR. D. S. Tillou have returned from
a fishing trip at Waterloo.
Alice Thaller. daughter of Manager
w. e. H. Trailer, of Hillside Park. en-
tertained about a dozen friends at a
birthday party Saturday. afternoon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-24

The initial game of the Matinee
Euchre Club, recently organized, at
wiedenbacher's Hall on Springfield
avenue, was won today by James L.
Barnyard, who defeated Patrick O..
Dooley and Michael ]. DAILY.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-24

Mrs. Mary Lindsey, of Newark, Has
returned home from a visit to her sis
ter, Mrs. Harriet Tichenor, of 266 Cot
tage street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-24

Overlook avenue, West Orange, enter
tanned a few friends Informally at their
home Saturday evening, at five hun
bred" Mr.. Catlow's cousin, Mr.. Had
cock, of London, Eng, 10 a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Catiow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-06
OR. w. NJ. ANDERSON
VETERINARY SURGEON

Has moved 10 the Blue Front Barn
on Broadway. where he is prepared
20 take care OF all stock entrusted
10 his care al reasonable price.
Office Phone 783-Residsnes 2o3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-06
AAIS HAIS. hAIS.

When you want first class Job
of hat work done. let Gentry, the
halter. do It. lie Is with Farming
Bros. 5.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-06
PERSONALS

r. Graham, a well known citizen OF
Duncan, was a visitor here today.
W. NJ Ritchey of Mlnnsyille Wa.
a bus ness visitor here today.
Il. Holcomb OF Durant Is In the city
looking after business affairs.
r. E. Martin of Marietta was Wis
itor here today.
George Schwartz OF Purcell was
among the out of town visitors hes
today.
w. F.. Warren visited Berwyn to-
day TO look after his farm NJ inter
est there.
Hugh Suggs was down today from
Berwyn attending to business mat
ters.
w. A. Easley OF Gainesville was
here today attending TO legal bust
ness.
DR.. J. !. CASTOR OF Kingston was a
business visitor here today.
Eugene Thomas of Newkirk w.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-06

among the out of town visitors here
today.
". V. Hancock was a business v'si.
tor here today from his home at Gain.
esvillc.
Mrs L. +. Luxe and children lea,
today for Shawnee to spend a few
days visiting with relatives.
VI. l.. Alexander left today for a
business visit to Oklahoma City and
Duncan.
T.. Y. Wo.verton was here yeste,
day from Mannsville sitting with
lo'atives.
Il. T.. Reeves and wife Of Tishomin-
go were visiting here today.
II. II. Haynes was a visitor her,
today from Marietta.
S. Il. fownes of Oklahoma Cit,
was among the out OF town vAtors
here today.
Porter Elrhart and wife OF Mari
atta are In the city sitting with
| riends.
Chas. Rollins left today for n hGsi
ness visit to Oklahoma Ciy.
Denn Fitzgerald is here today
rom Gainesville visiting with friends
md attending to business matters.
j. y. Wells WAS visitor here to
lay from Chickasha.
l.. l.. Caldwell OF Milburn spent
| sunday here with friends.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-06
AVOID HARSH DRUGS
MANY cATHARTIcs TEND TO
CAUSE INJURY TO THE
BOWELS.

II you are subject 10 constipation.
you s.ou.d avo D strous drugs and
cathartics They only -is. tempo
rary rcicf and their reactions s.
harmful auj sometimes NOR. annoy.
ing than constipation. They i1 u1
way effect cure and tb.. tendency
Is to weaken the already weak or
guns with which they pou. u cou
tact.
We honestly believe tu v. have
the best constipation trc.'H..' over
devised our faith I'm So s. s0 strong
that We sell /; on the p... tc guar
antco tina. it shall mo- ,U.' tho usp
a cent # t does not give entire salts.
faction and completely remedy cous,I
patton This preparau.u d. cll,,
Rexall Orderlies The, .-. prompt,
soothing and most elfccrIE. boo tuu
They are made Of a ro..uf ,lpuir..
discovery. Their pr uD.pI iusroIt
ent is ordorlcss, tlstcly.s and color
less. Combined with other well
known ingredients, loae o.. a.l..a,,.
for their usefulness In '.. treatment
Of constipation. II f1W tb',t
which is eaten just k. candy. Tncy
may be taken at any uW.. l beer day
or night. without fear u. 's.ir cau-.
ing any iuc1uvenioue. Va"tUcr
They do not grippe, pur-. rur cluso
nausea They act without causing
any pain or excessive loo-. OF
the bowels. They are dead lor chill.
dren. weak, delicate persons and
aged people as well as for ta. most
hearty person
They come in two size packages,
IL tablets 10 cents. 80 tablets .
cents. Remember you can obtain
them only at our store The RcNau
store. city Drug store, W R Frame,
Proprietor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-06

49,, s.,,,, i,,.,, so-,.,co AMI h. ala e.,
80 a., un,o 10 n.s .,.,,,o,,1
-, ,,, b.. .,,l5 5o s,
49,, =. rh., 10 wo.,.l ..,.,, os ,
-. 80, -, us. t.. t,.. ,,J-.
..a,, T., a.ont,,I,n ,be ir,,.,,, and
..,.,,.u u o,,it,.
-. ,,..
-'''' 49, '
'''N III "i''" N' '''''"'' VIC w. "
OF his Office. But one man m 'h''
city has ever placed information iE
his hands of the violation OF the law.
Ilo told Of tho felony cases t.la,
,. 49,. ,.,., .i,, ,..,,.o, 8,
........
'"'' {. ""''' ~ Wv ''' "'''0'''''
"oIN '""' n'" W." '''' o1 '"- ~
eral courts and he said that nearly
every whiskoy dec ION made w. the
supreme court OF '"e state H'I o''"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-06

At the Jail

Charles Smoador who has been m
jal for the past few dHys charged
with being AN accos ory with Nose
Pophct I'm the murder Of Id1 Payne,
the step daughter of Nose. was re
leased from Jail today Shrolder was
arrested soon after the crime was
committed and was held for a few
days and released llc was arrest.
ed again last week on more circIm.
stanull evidence or probably some
statement from Nose that was made
to some of the prisoners at Hc jail
Shroader stout'y d.nics any know,
cage of the case a.d ,hInks that th s
Is the last lime he viii be conuecso-
with the crime.
Mary Brown a nagrcss who has been
in jlil for the past few days charged
with robbery was released toiay on
bond.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-06

Remember that Sentry. the halter,
IS with Farthing Pros. He makes Old
hats look like new. 5-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-06

The genuine homemade Chill at
GOFF & RELY,
2 w. Main Street
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-06

Ardmorete want ads are the best.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-06

Eight dollars 90 ten dollars saved
~ placing your rder for a tailored
euit with Farthigr Bros, represent
aives Of the Ei V. Price & Co,
tailoring house. 50
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-06
Christmas Hats.

Have your OLD hats cleaned. reb'ock.
ed and retrimmol as nice as new be-
fore the holiday ush comes on. Gu;
OF town work given prompt attent on.
JOHNSON, The Halter,
Opposite Court House,
5-2 Ardmore, Okla.
The National tribune., 1909-04-15
THE TARIFF BILL.

The Paine bill has passed the House,
and is now before the Senate fer con.
currence. The Senate Committee Is
working hard over the schedul ,s and
receiving unlimited advice and ir'-- pa-
ton with reference to it. The 'iriial
Tribune belongs to the Stand. ere'-
and believes that the less change there
is made from the Dingiey bill the better
ii will be for the country; but, above all
things. whatever legislation is enacted,
promptness is of far more consequence
than some variation of the schedule
Therefore. we should like to have the
Senate initiate the example of the
House, and dispose of the matter in the
shortest possible time, SO that the sus-
pense of the country may be relieved
and business go ahead without fear OF
molestation. In spite of all the hot air
which filed the country during the last
campaign, we saw very little need for
a change in the schedule. In this view
we were strongly supported by the cam
vass that we made OF our readers. We
looked to them for advice as to how the
present tariff might be working to the
tisdN dhldBt VI Sec
tons. and the great volume of the cor
respondence that came in upon us con-
vinced us that nowhere was there any
particular hardship being done by the
present tariff, while its benefits were
many and marked. If there was a ne
cessity for any change. IT was in reduc-
ing the tariff on lumber, but even this
was somewhat questionable. The re-
duction of the duty on hides seems to
be decidedly unwise, as it promises to |
take away good portion of the profits |
of the farmer in raising stock, and at |
best only the shoe manufacturers would |
be benefited by it. These are all in a |
very prosperous condition and making |
large profits, SO why add to those profits |
at the expense of the farmers? If the |
United States Senate wants our positive !
opinion, 1t is that very much the best !
thing ii can do is to double the tax on |
beer and then go home, leaving the rest |
of the Dingley schedules about as they |
The National tribune., 1909-04-15
WIDOWS PENSIONS.

March Is Mr.. Austin introduced the
Following bill in the House, which was
referred to the Committee on Invalid
Pensions:
That section of an act, entitled Ar
act to increase the pension of widows.
minor children, etc, of deceased SOL
diers and sailors of the late civil war.
the War with Mexico and the various
Indian wars, ETC., and to grant q Den-
sion to certain widows of the deceased
soldiers and sailors of the late civil
war;. approved April 19, 1903, be. and
the same Is hereby, amended to read
as follows:
Sec. 2. That If any officer or enlisted
man who served 80 days or more In
the army or Navy of the United States
during the late civil war and who has
been honorably discharged therefrom
mas died or shall hereafter die. leaving
a widow. such widow shall, upon due
PROOF OF her husbands death. without
proving his death to be the result of
ms army or navy service, be placed on
sne pension roll from the date of the
nlng OF her application therefor under
lnis act at the rate of $12 per month
curing her widowhood: Provided, That
said widow shall have married said SOL
der or sailor prior to the passage and
approval of this act, and the dement's
OF this section shall include those wild
ows whose husbands, IL living, would
nave q penstonable status under the
Joint resolutions OF Feb. Is. 1895. Julv
1. 1s02, ana June %, 1906"
The National tribune., 1909-04-15
OFFICERS ANNUITY HONOR ROLL.

March 26 Mr.. Austin introduced the
following bill in the House, which was
referred to the Committee on Military
Affairs:
THAT upon written application to the
Secretary of War. or to the Secretary
of the Navy, and subject to the condi-
tions and requirements hereinafter con-
tained, the name of each surviving OIL
Ger who served in the volunteer or Reg
ular Army, Navy or Marine Corps of
the United States in the civil war; shall
be entered on a roll to be known as
the civil war officers annuity honor
roH. Each person SO entered shall
have served with credit as an officer
in said volunteer or Regular Army
Navy or Marine Corps in the, civil: war
for a period of not less than one year,
and shall have been honorably dis
charged, and shall not have been re-
tired; said application to be accompa-
MED with proof of identity of the ap-
plicant, and both the application and
proof to be under oath: Provided. That
an officer who resigned or was dis
charged from said service because of
wounds received in battle, or of per-
manent disability incurred in the line
OF duty, shall be entitled to be placed
On this honor roll without reference to
The length of his service in said yoiun-
teer or Regular Army, Navy or Marine
Corps: And provided further, That any
Ger who served with credit as an
--isted man in the civil war shall have
s-cb service credited in connection with
his service as an officer
Sec. 2. That each applicant whose
name shall be entered upon said roll
shall be entered as of the highest mus
tered rank held by him while serving
IN SAID volunteer or Regular Army.
Navy or Marine Corps, and when SO
entered on said roll he shall be paid. out
OF any money in the Treasury not 9TH
erwise appropriated, as follows: From
the time that he attains the age of 20
years. $50 per month during the re.
manning period of his natural life. sucb
pay to begin on the date of filing his |
said application with the Secretary of |
war or the Secretary of the Navy. And |
to each enlisted man who had a like
service in the civil war there shall be |
paio; a. from the time he attains the age |
OF ~ years, the sum of s25 per month
nuring the remaining period of his nat |
urai life: Provided, That this act shall |
not apply to any officer while serving
rs an Official or employe of the United |
states or any State or Municipal Gov
ernment and is receiving for such ser
nee an amount equal to or in excess of
ne benefits to which he would other
lct 'i'o
sec .. That each person who shall
receive pay under this act shall thereby
'eiinquish all his right and claim to
pension from the United States after the
late or filing said application, and anv
payment OF such pension made to him
covering a period subsequent to the
ii1ng or his said application shall be de-
lucted from the amount due him on the
irst payment or payments under this
Lct. The pay allowed by this act shall
lot be subject or liable to any attach
nent, levy, lien or detention under any
'rocess whatever. and persons whose
lames are placed upon said roll shall
ot constitute any part OF the United ,
tates Army, Navy or Marine Corns"
The National tribune., 1909-04-15
WHAT Is WHISKY?

Several hours of the Presidents val
hearing elaborate arguments by some
of the ablest lawyers in the country
retained by the manufacturers of imi-
tation whisky. According to the present
| Interpretation of the pure food law. the
! only thing entitled to the name of whis-
! ky is that made in the old-fashioned
way by distillation over a fire, and the
product then ripened by years of lying
| in oak barrels charred on the inside.
One of the largest and most powerful
| interests in the country is that which
| has been making immense sums by
taking Peoria alcohol, diluting it to the
strength of whisky coloring it with
burnt sugar and fiavoring it with es-
sences. Every town in the country has
ing as "rectifiers and distillers." who
are engaged in this business of manu-
featuring imitation whisky out of
Peoria alcohol. Naturally such profit
able business does not give up without
a terrific fight. The whole fight turns
upon the definition of the word "whfs-
ky" The imitation whisky is no better
nor no worse than that produced by the
old-fashioned method, and 80 per cent
of the men who drink it do not care a
fig how it is made. What they want is
the alcohol and its effects But when
they go into bar they call for "whis-
ky" and here comes the whole trouble.
The thousandth man may insist upon
h pNyir nlI
bring about a prosecution of the men
who sell the imitation.
After listening patiently to the elab-
crate arguments of the counsel the
President said good-naturedly that while
the oratorical flights and splendidly
learned disquisitions We're exceedingly
fine in themselves, they carried no con-
viction to his mind, and he would refer
the whole matter to the Solicitor in the
Department of Justice, who would de-
eide the legal meaning of the word. 1t
is not at all likely ,that the makers of |
imitation whisky will accept the deci-
sion of the Solicitor if it is adverse, as |
1t is likely to be. and will carry the case |
to the Supreme Court of the United |
States. The National Tribune has only |
an academic interest in the fight. All |
whisky is bad, and none is better or
worse than. the others. 1t is merely a |
between two great syndicates, |
mainly made up of Jews, one of which |
is making the old-fashioned whisky and
it with Peoria alcohol and the
other of which is making the imitation
without any admixture of the Straight
goods"