davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-09
LAMP PRECHTS FAIL
Firm That Backed Southwestern
Goes to Wall.
Claimed That Failure Will Not
Prevent Construction.

Cleveland, O.. Feb. 9.-Lamprecht
Brothers & Co, bankers and brokers,
filed deed of assignment insolvent in
court today. The assignment was made
to T. H. Bushnell The assets were
stated to be $4,000 above liabilities.
The Lamprecht firm is the one which
has stood sponsor for the Topeka
Southwestern road. which has been
hanging fire for the past three years.
On the face of the above Associated
Press dispatch it would seem that the
project of building a line between here
and Council Grove has become an i'm
possibility with this company backing
it.
However Doc Goodwin, general
manager of the construction company,
and F. ]. Curnick, who has been in
the city for some time as the agent of
Lamprecht Bros, when informed of
the assignment by the State Journal
today stated that the road would be
built and that the failure of the firm
made no difference. They insist that
this firm was merely acting as a fiscal
agent for the moneyed men who were
backing the venture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-09
PRESIDENTS LETTER.
Referring TO a Story About Him. That
Has Been Going Around.

Los Angeles. Feb. e.-Mrs. A, w.
Rhoades, of this city, whose daughter
was mentioned in the Washington story
which was widely circulated to the eff
feet that President Roosevelt had
struck the young lady's horse while
riding past her in the road. has receiv-
ed the following letter from the presi-
dent on the subject:
Ny Dear Mrs. RhoadeS-I thank you
for the letter of the 29th ultimo and
am glad to hear from you that your
daughter denied the story that struck
her horse. OF course 1 never struck
her horse or any other lady's horse
The whole story was SO absurd as not
to be worth denial Numerous stories
of this kind are started from time to
time by foolish or malicious people. Oc-
casionally 1 am obliged to deny them
but as rule 1 find it best simply to
ignore them. because denying them
calls attention to them and gives a
chance to mischief makers to mislead
well meaning people by further repeti-
tions of the stories.
Sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-09
1T is A BLIZZARD.
Storm Prevails Over Large Sec
tien Of the West.
Began With Rain and Later
Changed to Snow.
ZERO TEMPERATURE.
Wind Blowing at Rate of SO
Miles an Hour.
Much Damage Done to Property
in Lincoln, Nebraska.
ZERO TEMPERATURES.

Lincoln, Neb.. Feb. 9.-Railway men.
street car managers and telegram
companies are today struggling against
blizzard which seems to be general
throughout the state. A rain set in
last night. There was thunder and
lightning-all the features of an au-
tumn downpour. Later the rain chang
ed to snow. the mercury dropped to zero
and the wind attained a velocity OF So
miles an hour.
Railway trains are belated on all the
roads. the cutting wind and the in
tense cold making traffic dificult.
The telegraph companies soon repair
ed the damage to the lines and handled
the business with slight delay. The
telephone companies also managed to
keep in communication with the larger
cities in the state. Signs were blown
down and plate glass windows were
smashed. 1t is estimated that Lincoln
merchants sustained a loss of 5000
from the breaking of windows.
st. Joseph, Mo-. Feb 9.-Northwest
Missouri is in the grasp of another
blizzard. Rain fell last night, followed
this morning by intense cold and there
is great suffering. particularly in live
stock.
Omaha, Neb., Feb. 9.-The blizzard
predicted by the weather bureau reach
ed Omaha this morning and at s o'clock
30 mile wind whose velocity was in
creasing every minute was driving a
plentiful fall of snow from the north
west and rapidly lowering the tempera-
ture which was then recorded as three
degrees above zero.
Kansas City. Mo-. Feb s.-Falling
temperatures were reported all over the
southwest today. The wind was again
coming UP and promised to Challenge
the proportions of last weeks storm.
In the six hours up to 7:30 o'clock this
morning the temperature at Kansas
City fell so degrees. standing at the
latter hour at S degrees above zero.
Similar falls were generally reported
Concordia Kan, reported 2 below
zero; Oklahoma City. u above; Fort
Smith. Ark, 2s, and AMARILLO, 10 above
zero
Sioux City, Ia, Feb. 9.=T1e fercest
blizzard of the winter is raging here
today The big stores and all the
schools are closed and traffic is at a
StandStiII
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-09
SUSPECT RELEASED.
Ottumwa Police Are Now Working on
Another Clue.

Ottumwa, Ia, Feb. 9.-With the re-
lease for lack of evidence of Joe Hop
kins, the negro government meat in
spector. charged with the murder of
Clara Rosen, white girl, the police
are now working upon new clew.
A button evidently torn from an
overcoat was found in the abandoned
cellar where the unfortunate girl was
thrown. The chief of police asserts
that they may be able to connect this
button with a suspected person. Hop
kins was released upon the motion of
the county attorney upon the grounds
of lack of evidence to hold him. The
release of the various colored suspects
dfspels the theory of a vicious assailant
and the motive now being worked upon
Is plain robbery and jealousy upon the
part of some disappointed lover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-09
PREACHERS PROTEST.
But Hammerstein's House Was Sold
Out in Five Hours for Salome.

Philadelphia. Feb. s.-The forthcom-
ing production of "Salome" at Oscar
Hammerstein's Philadelphia opera
house Thursday night with Miss Mary
Garden in the title role has aroused
the opposition of the clergy of Philadel-
phia. Several of the ministerial bodies
adopted resolutions of protest at their
regular meetings. The Presbyterians in
resolutions declare that the production
a.is declared. by competent critics to
pander under the guise of high art to
the lower passions of human nature -
The house was sold out fve hours
after the ticket office opened.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-09
DROPS TO NEAR ZERO.
Mercury Falls 81 Degrees in seven
Hours.

The drop in the mercury readings
which was predicted nearly a week
ago by the government weather de-
partment occurred today or rather
last night as advertised and Topeka is
today in the grasp of a cold snap. At
6 o'clock this morning the mercury
registered degrees above zero and
it has risen sowly since that time
though it has made but little progress.
There has been a fierce wind
blowing from the west and north
west since early morning and it has
maintained velocity, of from 30 to
AZ miles an hour. The sun has at
tempted to shine several times but the
attempts have been dismal failures I'm
every instance, though the day has
been reasonably clear excepting the
dust which has filed the air
At II O'Clock last night the mer-
curry stood at "a the highest point
which it has reached in almost week
and then the cold wave struck the city
and the mercury dropped 81 degrees
in less than seven hours. There have
been number of little snow fiurries
during the day but the precipitation
has amounted to but a trace and the
snow which fell soon mixed with the
dust laden atmosphere and dis
appeared.
Between and o'clock this morn
ing the wind reached a velocity of AZ
miles an hour which it maintained for
several minutes and again this after
noon at between L and o'clock the
same velocity was reached and main
tanned for a short time. The indica-
tions are the mercury will go even
lower tonight than it did last and that
it will drop to zero and perhaps a few
degrees below. The forecast indicates
fair weather for tonight and Wed
nesday with slowly rising tempera-
lures Wednesday.
The following are the temperatures
sipoa o,olool this ,,aorninD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-09
TWENTY-NINTH BALLOT.
Voting for United States Senator Re-
Sumed in Illinois.

Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. 9.-Balloting for
United States senator was resumed in
the Illinois legislature here today.
The 18th joint ballot was without re-
suit. The vote stood: Hopkins 73:
Foss IS; Stringer Ga; Shurtleff Ia Ma
son 4; Mckinley 1; Sherman 2: Low
den /: Calhoun l; p. w. Gallagher /: /:
Frank McDermott 1; NJ. L. Mckinley
8; E. ]. Raney 1; John ]. Mitchell /.
Constitutional majority of joint ses-
sion 403.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-09

ed a majority of the votes cast, he
would be satisfactory to the majority
/ of electors
| senator Potter suggested that in
case tIIre were a number of candi-
| dates for the senate on each party
i ticket the man receiving plurality
| might not be satisfactory to the ma
| jority of voters.
senator Brewster: isn't this a bill
| compelling Republicans to vote for
| a Democratic senator under certain
conditions?"
Senator Robertson: Il don't think
the Democratic party lately has been
able to coerce the Republican party
very much
Senator Quincy: IF it is desirable
for the people to elect United States
be better to amend the constitution of
the United States?
Senator Robertson: THAT might be
the better plan, but thus far We have
in the constitution through the fellows
down in Washington and / think 1t a
good plan to educate the people of the
states to the proposition so that they
will send men to congress who VIII
make the change in the constitution y
Senator Hodges made quite speech
in favor of the bill. He declared that
conditions in Kansas have changed
wonderfully since the states constltu-
ton was adopted and we are now liv-
ing in an era of reform and progress;
the farmers are sufficiently Intelligent
and educated to act wisely upon the
important questions before the whole
people Kansas" he declared, is
rich in wealth and rich in manhood
and the people of the state can be
trusted to send proper man to the
United States senate. as we'll as to
elect any state officer" He said the
bill is an act for instruction of legisla-
tors and is not binding in case an un-
desirable man should be selected by
the voters.
cause he thought the plan would re-
move representatives and senators from
running against a candidate for the
national senate. In his own case, he
said. he did not run against his op-
ponent, Mr. Caldwell alone, but against
j. L. Bristow, candidate for the Uni
ted States senate as well.
Senator Hodges again demanded 4
roll call but it was refused and the
bill was killed upon the adoption of
the committee report
The Democratic senators all voted for
the adoption of Senator Robertson's re-
port. The Republican senators who
voted with the Democrats on this
question were Senators Avery, Bender,
Fowler, Hamilton, Myers, Potter, Stan
ley and Travis.
Senator Chapman announced that the
senate conferees on the legislative ap-
preparation bill have ''labored indus
triously" to get the house conferees to-
gether for a meeting but have not sue
ceeded. The senate gave the senate
additional time for epOrt.
After brief debate the senate adopted
Senator Huffman's resolution fixing the
time of convening the senate at p M
each day. This will go into effect to-
morrow The mornings will be devoted
to committee meetings.
The senate went into committee of
the whole with Senator Price in the
chair and the time until II o'clock was
in discussion of Senator
assessment and taxation bill, |
which was the cause of much debate
last week. When the committee arose
it decided to report the bill to the sem
ate with recommendation that it be
passed subject to amendment and de-
bate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-09
STOPS HIS SALARY.
Governors Plan for Bringing Back an
Absent Ohicer.

Xenia, O., Feb. 9.-Superitendent J.
L. Smith, of the Soldiers and Sailors
Orphans home, has been missing from
the home for three weeks and his wife
intimated today that he is in California.
governor Harmon has sent letter or
dering that the salary of the superin-
tendent be stopped. Financial Agent
II. ]. Collins says Smiths term does
not expire until March l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-09
Bills i'm the Senate.

The following bills were introduced
in the senate today:
s. b No. 4S7. BY Hostrup-An act
for the appropriation of interest De
ceived during 1910 and 1911 from
the permanent fund of the Kansas
State Agricultural college.
S. b. No. ass. By Anderson-An
act relating to automobiles.
S B. No. 4S9. By Hunter-An act
relating to the protection of fish and
game.
S. B. No. 49O. BY Travis-An act
amendatory of chapter 397.
Substitute for S. B. No. 1877. BY Com
mittee on Mines and Mining-An act
providing for the sprinkling and re-
moval of dust an dother infammable
ingredients from openings in mines.
Substitute for H. B. No. 259. By
Judiciary Committee-An act concern
ing Intoxicating liquors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-09

Chicago. Feb. 9.-Forecast for
Kansas: Fair tonight and Wednes-
day: slowly rising temperatura
Wednesday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-09

6cOntinued on Paee Eisht.l
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-07-24
ARTICLE V.

ARTICLE V.
The capital stock Of this Cor
poration is hereby fixed at the sum
of Ten Thousand Dollars 10000 "a
represented by one hundred 900
shares Of one hundred $500. 00) dol
lars each. All stock subscribed for
shall be paid in cash, or property,
real and personal on such terms
and conditions as the Board OF
Directors may at any time deter
mine. All transfers OF stock shall
be made on the Books of the Com
pany and shall be signed by the
stakeholder or his attorney. The
Corporation shall commence bust
ness as soon as thirty (3O) shares
of the capital stock shall have
been subscribed for.
ARTICLE vi.
The business and affairs and
corporate powers shall be transact
ed by Board of five Directors,
who are stockholders to be elected
at meeting to be held for that
purpose on the first Monday OF
May of each year. The Directors
thus elected shall serve for one
year, or until their successors shall
have been elected and qualified.
Said Board Of Directors shall elect
from their number a President, n
Vicc-President and a Secretary
Treasurer who shall serve until |
their successors are elected and
they shall have power
to fill vacancies occurring in the
Board and make such bylaws, rules
ana regulations as they deem prop
ar Tor the transaction of the bust
ness and affairs of said corpora
ion, and change, alter and amend
It pleasure; appoint and fix the
salaries of all officers, clerks and
snd the same to change
ma dismiss at pleasure. The said
board OF Directors shall have pow
n to sell, convey, mortgage,
pledge, lease and purchase prop
'rty, movable and immovable and
personal, borrow and lend money
ssue notes and bonds, make con-
racts and sign or cause to be sign
q all necessary acts and deeds
to-, and do all necessary things
the management of said business
nd in carrying out the objects and
for which this corpora
on is established. Two members
said Board including the Presi-
ent shall constitute a quorum for
&c transaction and management OF
he business and affairs of the said
y
ARTICE VII.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-07-24

,L,nooJ ,,...I.r,l
..d
.,.,.,;.,
60. tl,a........
,,,or naf;a. -. 1,,..,,:a
,.os,,.. ,t,:.,..,, ~ ,..
=, Nnn. ~. ,...h 4,
thu. r,.....,,...
of ,,;d eo.,,..a,;.
,p.rirIs W,
xo Sta..l t..,,.,
held liable on ,...o,s,,.Io ~. II.
contracts or faults oi anid curpor-
alton IN any further sum thlu tie
, unpaid balance, il ans. due hv hun
on subscription Go the cap,inl stock
nor shall any mere nfor,ralitX ia
organization have the effect o.
rendering this charter null or OF
exposing "A stockhnl,.er to any
further liability than the ,!nuail
balance due on said stock
AETIlI MN
,s,. s-,
.,,,.4 al. ~
dnv ol NAV ,ol0. W.
Or i " X Sh,u Ire.to, k,,,
J q Leblanc Ir and Iin,r,
Hrol,qs,rd and ak IL n,i,,s ~
II bich ! " X Sh,v sI,,u y, pro-
don't pr.utn IN kiur rro,s,r l
! q Leblanc 1r eorota,
,nr,,,,r
no w i''''''"'i Sii'h rs h'''l-
"'''o ~ .''e emu OF It's TERM or
- ',' '''''e' "'SA"lu''ou' PfoN''-
=" ''''' WI eel "''f'nS u 'n' cap
w. '''''' nav '''" 'h'''-
'" - q ''''''"'A ''''''' '"t 'hA' 'nf-
i'os' 'A ''''' commissioners TO ne
w. - W '"'N''"'''''S' S''h
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-07-24
CHARTER
TECHE AUTOMOBILE CO.,
LIMITED.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF IBERIA.

! BE il known that on this 18TH
, day Of May A. H. 1909, before me,
| Anthony NJ Muller, a Notary Pub
lie IN and for the Parish OF iberia,
| State of Louisiana, duty commits
stoned and qualified. and ia the
| presence of the witnesses herein
after named mad undersigned
Personally came and appeared
the several persons whose names
are hcrcunto subscribed, Who dc
clared that, awaiting Themselves OF
the provisions Of the laws Of this
state relative to organization q.
Corporations, they have agreed
and do hereby agree and bind
themselves as well "a such other
PERSONS as may (tccome associated
with them aud their SUCCESSORS, 10
form and constitute u corporation
and body polite in law, for the
objects and purposes aud under The
conditions and stipulations rs con.
tanned in and set forth in the fol
lowing articles, to wit
ARTICLE !.
The name and title Of said cor
poration shall he the "rECIIE Az
TOMOBILE COMPANY LIMIT
Ed; and it shall exist for the
full term and period of twenty five
4 4 1
ARTICLE II.
The domicilc Of this corporation
shall be in the City Of New iberia,
Parish of Iberia, state of Louisiana,
and all citations or other legal |
process shall be served upon the
President Of said corporation, or,
in case of his absence or inability |
TO act, upon the Vice President, and |
in his absence upon the Secretary
ARTICLE III. "a
The objects and purposes foi
which this corporation is formed
arc declared to be; the buying and
selling of automobiles. the storage
of automobiles, etc, general re
pair shop, rental of automobiles;
and in fact doing general auto
mobile and garage business.
ARTICLE ".
This corporation may sue and he
sued in its corporate name; hold,
have, receive, purchase, convey
sell, mortgage, hypothccatc,
pledge, lease and suitcase, and en-
Joy real and personal property; al
20 borrow money and MAXI con-
.racts, receive grants of land and
property and make and
Use "A corporate seal the same to
Freak and alter at pleasure; name
md appoint such managers. Off
,ers, clerks and agents as the in
erests or convenience of said cor
,oratiOn may require; make and
establish such bylaws, rules and
for the proper manage
nent of the affairs Of the said COR
as may be necessary and 1
he same to change and alter at
'leasure, and shall possess all the
lights, powers and privileges to
Which cOrpOl atoms are or may he =
" any general law or laws of this
tate authorized to possess.
ARTICLE V.
The capital stock of this Cor
Grafton is hereby fixed at the sum
+ Ten Thousand Dollars 10000. ~
presented by one hundred 400
,arcs Of one hundred $500. 00) dol
RS each. All stock subscribed for =
lall be paid in cash, or property,
saI and personal on such terms
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-07-24

ANTHONY N. MULLER.
Notary Public.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-07-24

The shortest distance between the
Teche and the lakes Is found across
Faussc POintc through bayou Boutte
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-07-24

THE TECHE-BOUTTE CANAL
would make new industries pos
siblc for New Iberia. Let's cut it.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-07-24

The Techc-Boutte Canal would
give the shortest possible route to
the Mississippi river from this
point. LET'S CUT IT.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-07-24

FOR all kinds OF PRINTING 90 !, /.
Il. +. MILLARD,S :
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-07-24
ARTIcE VII.

This act Of Incorporation may be
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-01

Don't forget the Journal job depart
ment when in need of printed matter Of
any kind. The work turned out il Of
the highest quality, and the prices are
always found satisfactory by those who
favor US with their orders for printing
Drop into the Journal Office and pay
what you owe on subscription. We
need the money to run our business
The paper cannot be sent on a credit.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-01
SMYRNA REAL ESTATE GO.
SMYRNA. GEORGIA.
Smyrna Real Estate Co
PHONE Ia.
PHoNE IA.

Some names have been omitted from
our subscription list, because, as we
have stated time and again. the post
office department has made a ruling
that weekly newspaper must not go
to subscriber longer than IL months
on Acredit, This is not our ruling, but
that Of the government
Whalebone is the mainstay of
woman's popularity.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-01
Get our prices on Ce-
ment and Ready-ROofing.
Will p. Stephens.

Mr.. Groves Cohen will leave for Sa-
vannah this week, to be manager of the
Automobile Co Groves is q
fine business young man, and we wish
hirl success.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-11-05
Wan,t allnAta 80 49,.


'Tf ever nesd 4 cough medicine
again / know what % get" declares
Mrs. A. i. Allsy, Of Beals, Ne, 'for,
after using ten BEETLES % Dr.. Kings
New Discovery, and seeing ICE excsllent
resultu Ia my own family and others,
am convinced e b The beat medicine
made fer Coughs, COds and Lung
Trouble" Every Sna Who tries q feels
iust that way. Relief g felt at once
and its quick cure surprises YOu. For
Bronchitis, Asthma, HomoFghnge,
Group, LaGFippe, Sore Throat. pain b
chest or unfs lt1 supreme. % eenfo
and 41.O0. Trial bottle free. CBaFnh-
teed by all drugglsta, S4-lm
>-~---s-vl~-s----@~~-~-~~-s
The Starr Planos are used and en-
dOrBed hy such musical celebrities ~
Marie Cahlll. sllyla he,B, Rose Molvills,
Francis Maeusil'aa, Sic Vlnceuzo Stoa,
pianist, B. xIt1ma01, BiRn0r Creatoro,
Herr Richard "a Nan3n
Jaoao French Piano CO.
Archie D. emith, 6alesmaa,
Tailahasseo, Fla.
Pnone l4o'
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-11-05
M.eT.v .. HOrEa
Wehoos Bssm NatlsnsI coaVsntlen.
Whieh Was Held in Omaha, Nsb.,
ectshss sist % a7th. 1909.

AMe~AAA 49, - -HN~-a AFNN
(From OmahA NewE)
NATIONAL PROmBITioN swEEPIN0 PRE-
DiCTIOR.
1--WE clsarly behold the breaking Of
ths mornlng light Of national prOhibi-
tioa."
ahls was the most sweeping predlc-
tlao Of MFa. Lillian NJ. N. Stevens,
PRESIDENT of the National Womon'e q
Christian Iemperance UniOn, at the
onrnlng Boasion Of the Thlrty.slxth An
nsal Convention thls morning at the
Auditorium.
is leadlng up % Il she reviewed pro-
hihlflnn viClaIlen Oh OegfEia, Oklahoma,
Alnhama, Miaslnalp pl, North Carolina
nqf Tenne1aees cav 3 Vision Of o whis.
kVieas Kentucky, f0rot0lo the closing Of
Nobraaka'u broWerles and saloons, pro-
dleiea tha passage of constitutional pro-
hlhItion Ia Alabama on November ~.
ARD ficeed over the aetIon of the FLOR
n l.oaiorlatnre "a docidinH 90 submit
eonaiiintionai prohibition % q vote.
RnnnAaxA BATTLn GROUND.
nat Nebraska 4 regarded a. one Of
tkn most Important battle arounda of
- North Wsa made clear hy hfB. Ste.
seoao whan uha eaid, NEBRASKA com
49,. we have come 90 help you h our
HOLY warfare, which warfare is our
I'VE humbly pray that thS prediction
~ omaha'a hon0rod citlzon, the Rev.
prank n. Loveland, may come % pass :
600 = ffar fhls convention Omaha viii
~ nown not only aa tho Gate City %
oommsFee, but as che Gate CITY % bet
TSsss recent victories foF pFohIbltlon
ls reviewed by hrs. Stevens ~ hef
fisis.wlde prohibition took effect h
6nno8soe July 4, 1909.
cslv.sla oat az iio counties %
frluekg are dry, and S2 pqr. cent. ol
popIo Of Kentucky are living unocf
~ tisbana Leeislasuro, IN extra
- - 1alg 81, voted % submit TIE
|.a ~ a,ilutlonal prohibition %
e opIa a. k0yomber ~.
a AIahama legislature adopted
Nl|i nfaQI4lng for temperanco edueatlon
a Eo rub|Ic schools
5iten q tha tNentq-C1a south Car
M eonnfIea thai aiiII cling % ne Q.a-
~ agolfm Nt tho DoIinllnE 90 t1e
itd ieg eounlg pfpnipitien 81
Asrlslalnrs has Voted 2
1tsguen o& c1oet'intleesl
4 raw