davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-11
!C q ilESPONUl|IElNCE
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court house ursday night, with DR.
stison, OF NSrRt& Brown College, OF
Atlanta ca. SSs tha principal speaker
was a rarstf Feat. xsspeeches were also
made by Rev. S. r, West Of A. NJ. Il
church, Rev. STEELE, Of the First Bap
fist church and Rev. Mcclellan, OF
the First Presbyterian church. Rev
Bird of the first Methodist church
presided
Musical numbers were rendered
by Mrs. Neal Henderson and Miss
Anna Patton.
Mrs. Russell Meade and daughter
of Bridgeport, spent Saturday, here
shopping. -
The home Of Charles Dangerfield
has been much improved by the ad-
dition of four rooms.
Miss Florence Ruffin is having 3
store room, with living rooms above
erected.
Mrs. James Wilkes was hostess to
Queen Esther Society Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Banks Farmer is i'll with ty
phoid fever.
VIM. RUM Is building commo-
diOus dwelling house.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-11
KANAWHA CITY.

Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Page had as
their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Holmes, of Institute, and Miss
Mary F. Page, of Institute.
Miss Mary f. Page, of Institute
G. l.. Jackson returned home Mon
day night after several days visit at
Sewell, Anderson and other places.
Mrs. Minnie Page was shopping in
Charleston Tuesday.
T. r. johnson, Jr., who was in
jured several days ago, is getting
along nicely at the Clifton Forge
Hospital
Mrs. Slater, Of Institute, was the
guest of Mrs. R. B. Johnson, last
week.
Miss Annestine Johnson returned
home Monday after visiting Miss
l. l.. Woods several days.
Mrs. w. H.. Jackson is in Charles
ton this week.
Mrs. R. B. Johnson was a bust
ness visitor at South Ruffner Satur-
day.
John Lawson is improving nicely
Mr. Lawson will be able to return
home from the hospital in short
time
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-11
SOUTH CARBON.

Alex Montague has been on the
sick list the last few days, but is bet
ter at this writing.
r. G. Agnew went to Decota Mon.
day ON business.
George Morris. of Acme, was call
ing here Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. L. w. Mayo return
ed Monday night from trip out on
the river.
Mrs. Gussie Martin returned from
the hospital Monday, somewhat i'm
proved.
Rev. L. W. Mayo preached an ex-
cellent sermon for us Sunday. night:
r. H. Carter has been on the sick
list this week but is better at this
writing.
Mrs. Libby Holmes, of Wake Forest
was a visitor here this week.
Mrs. Leila Young has been on the
sick list for the past few days and is
no better at this writing.
! Elmer Aston, Of Lamont, attended
tservfcgs here Frfday might. - $500 T.
Sunday morning we had sunrise
prayer meeting. Rev. L. W. Maye
filled the pulpit at II o'clock and al
1880.
S. G. Scott, of Wake Forest, spent
Sunday with US, the guest of Mrs
Elmira Riddle.
Mrs. Anna Wilson, who has been
sick so long, was able to attend ser,
vices Sunday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-11
BARBOURSVIILE.

w. w. Scott, of East Bank, was q
business visitor here Tuesday.
A surprise party was given Wed
nesday night at the home of Mrs. L.
Smith, in honor of her daughter
Oracle. All present report very
good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Williams, OF
Huntington moved to their home on
Depot st. last week.
Mrs. Annie Hill made a business
trip to Huntington Tuesday.
Mr.. Richardson, who has been con
fined to his room for some time re
mains quite i'll.
NJ. N. Hicks and F. Goode were
guests Of Miss Clara Stewart, of the
Orphans Home Tuesday.
Misses Bessie and Allie Hicks were
business visitors in Huntington, Mon
day.
Mrs. Fannie Simmons and Miss
,Janette Duff, of Huntington, were
visiting friends Saturday.
l. Ocie Jackson and Miss Louise
Smooth, Of Guyandotte were guests
Of friends Sunday.
Mrs. Mary E. Hicks and son Luke
were visiting relatives Sunday even
ing.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-11
ANSTED.

The Sunday School, under the
leadership Of. Mr.. Clay has a good
attendance.
Lewis left for Virginia to spend a
week with their parents. The rest
of the season will be spent with
friends in Washington, D. G..
John Forte spent few days with
his family in Hinton, last week.
Henry Hatcher, who received a
wound from a piece Of falling slate
in the mines, is speedily improving.
The mines are running every day
Every person truthfully boasts of
having a plenty to do.
Mrs. Rosa Banks has been quite
Ill, but is able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Edmonds, af-
ter pleasant trip on the river. re.
turned Monday.
The school now has an enrolment
Of tlfty-one pupils. Under the au-
spices Of Miss Matte Freeman a
Literary has been. organized. known
as the Young Ladies' Literary ,Soci-
ETY.. Miss Bstella Houston, Pres. !;
Miss Erma Johnson, Secretary; Miss
Florence Clay, Chaplain; Miss Ell
mer Forte, Treasurer.
Mrs. Bessie Eldridge made a brief
trip to Meadow Creek, last week, and
reports pleasant time.
Little Edna and Carry Stauart
spent few days at Cotton Hill.
Mrs. Emma Burch was the guest
OF her sister, Mrs. Julia Eddleton,
last week.
The Young Ladies' Literary So
ciety is preparing programme for
Thanksgiving sitter which refresh
ments will be served
Mrs. Bette Clayton was very glad
to see and have her step-son, Floyd
to join her few Sundays ago. She
will endeavor to rear him with the
lest Of the family.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-11

shall; vice presidents: Miss e. r.. Wal
ker, secretary; Mrs. Lucas. treasurer;
Miss Helen MARSHALL, chairman Of
the sewing committeej Miss Irene
Gatiiff, chairman of sick committee;
Miss Cora Medley, chairman of look
out committee. ..p
Rev. Walker and Mrs. Esther
were invited to- the Baptist Ladies'
Aid supper Friday night at Mrs.
James Ha!nmonds on Mechanic St.
Rev. r. N. Christian was visitor
in the city Saturday arranging for
his famous lecture, The Black
Mans Burden"
Large crowds attended Quinn
Chapel. A. M. E, Church, both morn
ing and evening services to hear the
special serm ons delivered by Rev.
Walker on 1.-THE New Life and Steps
in Christian Growth"
Miss Mae Medley, captain of one
club will give a supper at, the resi-
dence of her parents on High street
Thursday, night: for the ,benefit~of the
rally at Quinn Chapel. IT,. 49,
Mrs. Galloway, Of Cincinnati, O.,
has returned from Charleston and
stopped over in Chillicothe to visit
her mother. 1885, - ...
Aliens Christian Endeavor was or
ganized at Quinn Chapel AN. E.
church last Monday night. Miss Cora
Medley, president; Miss Lena Mar
shall, secretary; Miss Mand Fairfax,
treasurer. They Will hold regular
meetings each Sunday afternoon al
$50. .. 81
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-11
BARBOURSVILLE,

Miss Jeanette Duff, Of Hunting.
ton, was the guest of Miss Mary
Hill, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. J. w. Kilgore made a. bust.
ness trip to st. Adams, Saturday.
Arch Williams, formally Of Hunt
ihgton, has moved into his residence
on Dyon St.
Henry Richardson, who has been
Ill for some time, is still in q very
serious condition.
NJ. y. Hicks and r. Hendrix at
tended the Isle Of Spice, last week,
at Huntington.
Mesdames Brown and Tucker, OF
Parkersburg, are guests of Mrs. G.
/. Martins, this week.
John Hill and VIM. Smith, left
Monday for Columbus to spend the
winter.
Mrs Johnson, the school teacher,
took her pupils to the woods Mon
day in quest Of persimmons. All
got plenty Of the appetizing fruit
and spent an enjoyable evening.
Misses Alice and Bessie Hicks
were shopping in Huntington, last
week
One of the local church clubs will
give an entertainment Friday the
18th. All kinds of dainties of the
season will be served,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-11
'KHbsfaaR.

an. NJ. MALONE; the editor of the
SentineI HSs ,5eeA IN the hospita,
At Waas y. c. for some time
where he underwent an operation, i!
Expected home in about two days
Miss Cortez James, of Virginia, is
Visiting her sister, Mrs. Davis, on Stal
Hill.
IA number Of people Of this place
attended the baptizing at Prudence
Sunday.
Mrs. Nj. G. Benton is on the sick
list.
= DR.. S. A. Washington was called
to Ansted Thursday on prifessiona
business.
A. P. Strauthers, of Hinton, was
I'm town Monday.
:, Miss Lucy Hodge, Of Montgomery
. &as in town last week on business
Miss A. Y. Brown was at Mt. Hope
Friday and Saturday on business.
= Mrs. Creste Meadows, of Fayette
file, was in town Saturday and Mon
day.
= Miss Effie Qualls, and mother, OF
Hinton, were guests of Mrs. Lou
Munroe last week.
There was a supper given by the
members of M. E. Church, Monday
might, which was a success tinan
sially.
{. The Woman's Improvement League
met with Mrs. NJ. O. McIver Thurs
day. After business was transacted
the hostess served refreshments
which were enjoyed by all. Mrs
Frances Gray read a paper on "Unity
which was excellent.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-11
WRIGHT.

Miss Annie Simpson, who has
been visiting Mrs. Halter for the
past week, returned to Huntington
Monday.
Miss Birdie F. Turner, Of Fayette-
Mile, was visiting Mrs. Hubbard Sat-
4rday. Miss Turner was en- route to
Stamford in quest of a school.
S. Dewitt Moss, was visiting Miss
Annie Rotan, who is teaching at
Boyd, Sunday.
Martain Miles was visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Hubbard, Saturday and Sun
day.
:. Rev. Wright, Of Red Star, preach
Mach service was we'll attended and
a. liberal collection was taken during
4he day.
=, Anthony Martain was at Boyd
and QAaiQnapimq49pts Sunday,
Mrs. Peters is still on the sick
list.
Is Master, Albert -Whitlock, whose
parents live at Sullivan, has come to
:Wrights, where he can get the ad-
vantage of the public school.
Mrs. w. H. Halter and Miss Annie
Simpson were at Terry Sunday.
Mrs Carolyn Minor was calling on
ASrs. Peters and Mrs. Shepherd Sun,
day and Monday.
-Rey James Austin, who is attending
school at Hill Top, was visiting his
no LOT
after which he went to fill his ap-
pointment at Terrys and returned to
school Monday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-11
RAYMOND CITY.

.ReV.. 2. p. Holland filled his pulpit
here +sssAadaE---I4e s--f pEeached- tMa- most
excellent sermons.
c. d. Jones, of Chicago, spent q
few days in our town last week.
A. c.. chatham, of Winnifrede
spent Sunday here the guest of Miss
Florence Coles.
Our pastor will conduct a series OF
meetings here next week. Rev. ]. D.
Friend, of Lynchburg, Va, will assist
him.
Mrs. Ansie Sawyers, of Black Betsy
spent Sunday here the guest of hel
slster-in-law, Mrs. Emma Printiss.
Misses Nola Walker and Haze
Price, of Institute, spent Sunday here
Mrs. Susie Wanzer is somewhat i'm.
proved at this writing.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-11

SEWELG.

Miss BERTHE Turner, Of Fayette-
vile, spent Sunday and Monday here
the guest Of Miss Fanny Cary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Creed Canada, of
Dunloop, spent Monday here with
MIR. and Mrs. AZ Cary. .
Mr., and Mrs. James Edmonds, Of
Aristed, were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest vanhook, Saturday and
Sunday. 4 I
Mrs. James Allen attended servi-
ces at Fire Creek Sunday.
@. Il. Jackson was calling here
/ MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Fountain
spent Saturday and Sunday WITH
Mrs: J. II. Scott in sne East End.
: Mrs. Mahiila Nelson, or Carbon
dale, was calling on Mrs. Rachel
Skruggs Sunday,
Mrs. Fanny Cary was calling on
friends in Cliff Top last week.
William Pollard, OF Gin Top, was
a busiheSs0 visitor here Monday.
Miss w A. Freeland and Master
Arlo Vanhook were business visit
ors in Thurmond, Monday.
Miss Fanny Cary called on Miss
Belle James at Glen Jean, Wedness
day.
b DID. Morris, Of Fire Creek, Wis
ite6 her X. OF p. Lodge here Satur-
day night, --~-'->. -...-.. ."&~.".'. -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-11
CHILLICOTHE, D.

Rev. w. e. Walker, the new pastor
at Quinn Chapel, A; IN; %. church has
moved into the parsonage at 179 N.
Main st., which has been, beautifully
furnished by the officers Of the
church. lHe has organized the church
into twelve clubs and, has, asked each
club to raise $50002fof the grand raj
ly the second Sunday IN Decsmber,
for the repair Of TIE nGhpgfh, Thurs
day night Ladies' AID was organ
lied with the following officers: Miss
Maud Fairfax pfesidsntj Miss Mar.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-11

: Charley and stonewail- - Hill, of
Wilson Switch were calling on their
Uncle, South iHi,l, Sunday.
T. Next Sunday will be Rally day at
the church and a big time is ex-
'pected.
Mr.. Grafton, .bf Pikesville,' was
shaking hands with friends here
Sunday.
/ Rev. w. w Scott was business
visitor last week. =,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-11
CLAKKSBURG.

Mrs. Kennedy, Of South Carolina,
1s:.visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wesley
Nunal]y, on Monticello Ave.
Mrs. Agnes Ogden is quite i'll at
this writing.
Mrs. Lftitia Terry, of Uniontown,
Pa, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wesley
NnnaIly.
The educational rally held at the
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-11
BANCROFT.

me Missionary Society met with
MIS- Bell Hill, Of Plymouth, Satur-
Gay. A large number was present and
an interesting meeting was held.
MISS Mamie Morris, of Hugheston
ana Rev. P. P. Holland, Of Spring
Hill spoke at length on mission work
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-18
MAN MAY DIE FROM
HOLD-UP WOUNDS

Deputy Sheriff Dave Kennybrook yes
terday morning brought in from Iittleton,
in the northwestern part of the county, a
man named Charlie Baker, and had him
committed to the county Jail on a charge
of highway robbery. Baker is being held
without bail, as his victim, Arthur lump
kin, will probably die from the effects of
wounds inflicted by Baker.
The robbery occurred Saturday night In
a somewhat secluded place near Little
ton. When Baker halted Lumpkin tho
latter resisted Bakers attempt to rob him,
whereupen te highwayman set upon his
victim with a knife.
Lumpkin was stabbed three times by
the highwayman. One wound was In
fiioted in the back of the neck; the Sec
ond time the knife was plunged into one
of his lungs, and the third wound was
made In the right shoulder Either of
the nrst two wounds may prove fatal
and Lumpkin now lies in a very serious
condition.
After subduing Lumpxin, Baker search
ed the wounded man and took from him
$3.50 in money and a watch and chain.
The matter was reported to Deputy
Kennybrook and yesterday morning he
succeeded in apprehending the highway
man.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-18
Iron and Steel Output

The Iron Age now estimates the pig
iron output of the calendar year at
%, 2S3,3 tons. The record output of
this country is that of 1907, when the
production rose to 257s1, 361 tons. The
indications now are that the output of
1909 will be SO per cent of that of 1907.
1t will be almost a record output. The
recovery from low production in 1908
has been almost startling. 1t is be-
lieved that the production of the last
half of 1909 will be twice that of the
first half of 1908 This swing from
low to high is without parallel in the
iron industry of this or any other coun-
try.
But large as the production is and
great as the rail mill capacity will be-
come when the new furnaces at Ems
ley and the great plant at Gary are
completed, yet there are not wanting
far-sighted men who predict all outputs
will be needed in this country. No
one will question the knowledge or
capacity OF B. F. Yoakum when he
discusses transportation questions. He
says the freight tonnage of our rail-
roads has increased $50 per cent, while
the facilities for handling it hive in
creased only Sc per cent. Every part
of the country needs more railroads,
and he thinks four tracks will prob
ably be as common as double tracks
are now Even six and eight-track
lines will be needed.
Under such circumstances no one
need fear either our pig iron output
or our rail mill capacity The posi-
bilities of the United States are SO
great that no one can readily place
limit upon our consuming capacity.
The building of new capacity has been
profitable in preceding years of pros
perity and the history of the great in
dustry bids fair to repeat itself la
the prosperous years just ahead of us.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-18
Curtallment a Bluff

President Barrett of the Farmers
union does, not hesitate to declare the
threatened curtailment of output by
cotton mills on account of high-priced
cotton bluff, and he asks the men,
bers of the union to hold their bales
for a higher figure than is now offered.
Mr.. Barrett says the mills can be oper-
atsd profltably at present prices. They
cannot duplicate the great dividends
Of recent years, but they can make
some money as things stand. And
they will proceed to do 1t, simply be-
cause it Is not good policy to let mill
accumulate rust and because naked
world demands certain amount OF
cotton goods. The farmers know pretty
clearly what the world needs in the
respect Of American cotton, and they
know that the present crop is perhaps
~ shortant- all thingA eonstdsce6s
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-18
Control Of the SeabOard Railroad

John Shelton Williams disclaims any
personal victory in the action in the
reorganization meeting in New York,
when Thomas F. Ryan retired from
the directorate of the Seaboard rail-
road and Williams and Middendorf
and four of their friends were made
directors. Mr. Williams says this
was done to insure peace and effective
working hereafter of the 5000 miles of
rails included in the now consolidated
Seaboard railroad. All Interests have
been consulted and all, says Mr.. Will
lams, will work tremendously to-
gether hereafter.
This is all no doubt true. This is
just what should be brought about.
The fight for the control should be
ended, and peace should reign. But
nevertheless it is plain that the har-
mony period will be conducted by Mr..
Williams and his friends. 1t was he
who organized the Seaboard system,
and he has ever been a good friend of
southern interests.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-18
Deep Flowing and HumuS


In Pike county, Alabama, Harmon
Law reports a yield of Ito bushels of
corn on an acre of ground, and J. B.
Anderson in Lincoln county, Missis-
sippi, gathered 128 bushels from an
acre. 1t may not be easy to equal
these yields on large areas, but almost
any good acre in this state or in Mis-
sissippi would yield from go to 50
bushels If well and properly cultivated.
One mule and a small plow that
simply scratches the soil two or three
inches deep will, however, be followed
by no such yields. That kind of plow-
ing means IL to Is bushels an acre,
and there is no profit and no sense in
that kind of farming.
The demonstration farms of the
United States agricultural department
all teach the value of filing the soil
with humus by the use of legumes,
barnyard manure, farm refuse and
commercial fertilizers, and then the
land should be plowed 8, 10 or IL
inches deep. The deeper the better
provided the land is well drained. The
department says the cost of blowing
10 inches deep with a disk plow Is
about so cents per acre more than
the customary Swimming that has long
been pracised in the south. There
is no question: says the department.
that breaking to a depth of to 10 or
II inches and adding plenty of humus
is economical. Whether a plant has
plenty of food all the tine or only part
of the time makes the difference be-
tween a good crop and a poor crop"
Humus and deep ploughing render
the short drouths that are prevalent
nearly every season in the south harm
less. Both increase the storage ca
pacity of moisture, and both are needed
when drouths have to be dealt with.
Those who desire information as to
the value of humus and deep ploughing
should procure bulletin No. A-6S, en-
titled Fall Breaking and Preparation
of the Seed Bed" Write for 1t, direct
ing you letter to the Bureau of Plant
Industry, Department of Agriculture,
Washington. A copy of it should be
in the hands of every Alabama farmer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-18
UnansWerable Argument

John B. Knox, who was president of
the constitutional convention In 1901,
has contributed several strong discus
sions to the campaign to show why the
prohibition amendment should be de-
feated, but perhaps his keenest and
most exhaustive contribution is that
which will be found In this issue of
The Age Herald His article Is not
only instructive but his reasoning,
based on sound law, Is just what might
be expected from man of his intel
lectual force and large insight.
In all political campaigns there Is
more or less Of bitterness, but In the
pending campaign men advocating the
adoption of the amendment have
reached the limit in the matter of bad
temper. Some of the foremost cham
pions of amendment politics indulge
an abuse and Misrepresentation but
advance no real argument. They foam
at the mouth but do not reason. Mr..
Knox is unanswerable and it is safe
guess that no one on the amender side
will make a serious attempt to answer
him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-18
UEPEONEOOo1'
AMENDER LEADERS
SPEAK AT BIJ0U

At mass meeting held yesterday aft
ernoon at the Bijou under the auspices
of the Young Mems club of amenders,
large audience was addressed by Judge
Samuel D. Weakley and Kyle Price of
Elba in speeches favoring the adoption
of the constitutional amendment. E.
Brewer of Woodlawn presided over the
meeting and introduced the speakers of
the occasion.
Kyle Price the first speaker of the aft
ernoon, dwelt at length on the need of
the amendment In insuring the validity
of prohibition. He declared that the
amendment would carry In the coming
election by majority of 0,090 votes; that
the rural counties of north Alabama
would follow the lead of Jefferson, and
that he did mot fear for Jefferson"
The other speaker on the programme
was Judge Samuel D. Weakley, candi-
date for governor In few Introductory
remarks Judge Weakley expressed his
pleasure in having the opportunity of ad-
dressing for the first time in this cam
paign the people of the county. He
launched into lengthy speech with the
declaration that he had covered the Ala
bama territory from border to border,
and that he brought ''tldings of great
JOY" Judge Weakley said among other
things:
THE constitution is not a sacred instru-
ment. The power Of Its ratification is
vested in the voters of the state, and it
is not only right but their duty to mould
1t to meet necessities that may arise. 1t
is the purpose of this amendment to purge
the constitution, to provide against that
sec tion of the CONSTITUTION which may
permit the re-esta blishment Of saloons in
Alabama. The main attacks of the oppo-
sition have been directed to section ] of
the amendment little having been said of
section 2. When the question was debated
in both houses OF the legislature not one
Of the speakers mentioned section O."
Judge Weakley At several points in his
speech was severe in his criticism Of The
| Age Herald. Much of the speech was !
defense Of the Fuller bill.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-18
SUSPENSIONS BY
ADMISSION COUNCIL

News was received In Birmingham last
night that the police committee of the
Admission city council had met and sus-
pended Policeman Shepperd, the man who
arrested DR.. John W. Stagg Saturday, and
City Warden Thrasher, who locked him
up. The committee investigated the mat
ter and will probably recommend that
the men be discharged.
It was also stated that there is talk OF
a mass meeting by the citizens who are
incensed over tho outrage. Such meet
ing will probably be called to apologize
to DR.. stagg in the name of the city, and
and to absolutely yindicate him. Citizens
of Admission STATE that there was no ex-
cuse whatever for the arrest, and that
any suggestion of intoxication is not only
false, but outrageous.