davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-20
POLICE HUNT FOR
man WHO TRIED
TO k|DNAP GIRL
1z-year-old Veronica Yunkbite
Is Found With Rough-looking
Man on Springfield Avenue.

The police of the Third precinct are
looking today for a rough-looling man
who made a bold attempt to kidnap
pretty 12-year-old Veronica Yunkbite
while she was playing in front of her
home, 100 Jackson street, yesterday
afternoon.
II am your uncle, little girl" the
fellow said. and when she shrank from
him he offered her ten cents and some
candy. The girl then went with him in
the direction of the. Market street
depot.
At the depot the girl and the strange
man were met by John Montevideo, of
121 Adams street, who knew the girl
and her parents. When he asked the
girl where she was going she said that
the man she was with knew her father
and was taking her for walk. Mon
tevideo didn't attempt to interfere.
When Montivideo went home and
told his wife she advised him to see
the girls parents. Then he went to the
Yunkbite home, and found Mr.. Yunk-
bite Ill in bed, and the mother dis
claimed all knowledge of any man who
might take her child walking.
The distracted mother and Monte
video went out in search of the girl.
After an hours search they found them
on Springfield avenue. The man who
was with the girl ran when he saw
them, and got away. The police have
a good description of the fellow. and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-20
WIFE AND BABY
DISAPPEAR; man !.
IS UNDER ARREST
Following Carriage Ride Bride
and TwO-weeks-Old Child
Are Missing.

LANCASTER, Pa, June POI. c.
Grice. a member Of the senior class of
the Millersville Normal School and a
resident of Sharpsburg, Md. was
placed under arrest here last night on
suspicion of having murdered his wife
and 2-weehs- baby. Grtce Is %
years of age and his wife, who was
Miss Ellen Dorsey, of Sharpsburg, 20
years old.
The couple have been boarding in
this city and last Thursday evening he
hired q carriage, stating he was going
to take his wife to the railway sta
tion to send her to her home. The
last seen of the woman and baby was
when they entered the carriage. A
storm wa- raging at the time. and
neighbors expostulated against taking
the woman out in such weather. Grice
said what he did was none of their
business.
His actions aroused the suspicion Of
the neighbors, and the police were noti-
fed An investigation disclosed that
the woman did not arrive at her home.
The police say they found that no one
answering her description got on the
train. and no tickets were sold that
night to Hagerstown or Antietam, the
points from which she could reach her
home.
Grice Is reticent and all the police
can get out of him, they say, Is that
he put hts wife and child on the train
and sent them home. The police claim
they have some circumstantial evidence
which they refuse to disclose at the
present time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-20
ACCUSED SLAYERS
OF TWO WOMEN TO
ANSWER CHARGES
Alleged Mnrderers and Hold-up
Men Will Be Placed on
Trial This Week.

Two alleged murderers will be on
trial in the Court OF Oyer and Terminer
before Judge Jay Ten Eyck. while IN
Quarter Sessions Court Judge Thomas
A. Davis will hear case of attempted
robbery that smacks more of the days
of the Western trail and of 'Dendwood
Dick" than of happening in Newark.
The two men to be tried are Dominic
Popola, who on March 20 last shot and
killed his mother, and Henry Horing,
who on May 10 fired four bullets into
instantly.
The robbery case before Judge Davis
concerns the hold-up of the Thirteenth
Ward Building and Loan Association,
at II West street, on December 10 last,
when six masked men entered the back
room of the saloon where the meeting
was being held and attempted to get
away with about 5000 in cash.
They failed, but during the attempt
Frederick Weller. was shot through the
nose. He was not seriously injured.
Later Leonard Niebbalske, alias Oscar
Schneider: Joseph Szewezyk and Peter
Nurzenski, alias Peter Nurek, were ar
rected and charged with completely in
the holdup These three. with several
others, were indicted by the grand jury,
but the police so far have been unable
to land any of the other suspected
parties. The case will be tried before
Judge Davis on Wednesday, and will
be hard fought, as Abner Kalisch. who
represents Niebbalske has moved for
q separate trial for his client, the other
two defendants being without counsel.
Tomorrow Popola will go on trial for
murder before Judge Ten Eyck. He
will be defended by Borden Whiting,
while Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott will
look after the interests of the county
This murder was peculiarly cold
blooded one. Popola came from work
to his home at 1928 Van Buren street
Saturday afternoon. March 20. His
mother, Faillo Popola. did not have a
clean shirt ironed for him and he be-
came angry. According to police evil
dence at the time of his arrest he went
to q drawer and took out q revolver,
from which he fired one shot, infiicting
q wound in her breast, from which she
died on Sunday night at St. Jamess
Hospital.
On Thursday Horing will go on trial,
and will be defended by Michael T.
Barrett, also assigned by the court.
Horing on the morning Of May 10
went to the home of Mrs. Mary Sloan
at 1872 Boyden street and asked to see
his wife. When she entered the parlor
Horing shot her four times.
After making sure she was dead Hor-
ing lighted a cigarette and walked to
the First Precinct police station. where
he surrendered himself. He has never
expressed any regret for staying his
WIFE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-20
GROCERS PROTEST AGAINST
REDUCTION OF CLERKS.
Mayor Haussllng Is Told That
City Sealer Needs More Help.

A delegation of the Retail Grocers'
Association called on Mayor Haussling
at the City Hall today and protested
against the reduction in the office
force of the sealer of weights and
measures. The purport of their re-
marks was that the department Is
handicapped now and affords opportu-
nifty for crookedness.
Mayor Haussling told the delegation
that the protest should be lodged with
the Common Council, and the delega-
tion left, saying that they would take
the matter up at the next meeting of
that body.
The Office of sealer of weights and
measures was one of those which suf-
fered when. through the partisan action
of the Common Council, several Demo-
Gratis were thrown out of office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-20
CHAMPIONSHIP PRIZE FIGHT
CAUSES HOT LOCAL BOUT.
White and Negro Fight to Finish.
Each Is Fined $40.

Jeff will drive that big niger boob
out of the ring In two rounds, and he'll
never stop running until he hits the
black belt in New York." said Frank
Mccormick, rs years old, of IL Ward
street, to William Peabody, a negro. %
years old, of 8 Prince street, at 4:30
o'clock this morning at Charlton and
Court streets.
They'll have to carry dat poor ole
man Jeffries out of the ring" said
Peabody.
Then the white man and the negro
went at 1t like a couple of wildcats.
Mccormick was getting the worst of
1t when Roundsman Jones and Patrol
man Miller, of the Fourth Precinct.
came along and locked them up.
Each paid a $40 fine to Judge Herr in
the Fourth Precinct Court today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-20


III
the Inter
promulgated
reasonable basis
hearing the
opmentsa sareex expected
OF
State Ralroao
ntaa
Comm Comm
Taftn
and the power
that the 100000
ventilated Washington
action of the
the terminal roads in New Jersey wn-
in jursdic ton Of the mission
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-20
THREE SOUTH JERSEY GAS
COMPANIES CONSOLIDATE.
Especial to tn. Newark STAR ]

TRENTON. June 20.-With a capi-
talization Of $1,000 the New Jersey Gas
Company was incorporated here today.
The company is formed for the purpose
of taking over and consolidating the
Laurel Springs, Manolia and Clemon
Company, Of Clemon; the Williams
town Gas Company, of Williamstown,
and the Woodbury. Heights Gas Com
pany, of woodbury. Heights. The COM
panies operate in Camden and Glou-
cester counties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-20
JEWELER SACHS MURDER
STILL BATTLES POLICE.
Trunk Victims Slayer Covers
His Tracks Cleverly.

NEW YORK. June 20.-The police
are apparently balked today at the
skilfuhy planned murder of Moses
Sachs, the aged jeweler who was mur-
dered for $4,000 worth OF diamonds and
$500 in bank bills and then stuffed into
trunk, which was left In a hallway
Of a house in Goerck street. The trunk
was found Saturday.
1t is the hope of the police that the
trunk can be traced to the dealer and
thence to the purchaser The autopsy
shows that the old man was choked
into insensibility and then put alive
into the trunk. The jeweler was last
seen in a grocery store on Chrystie
street on Friday, and shortly after a
trunk was placed in hallway of q
Goerck street house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-20
100 TRIBESMEN KILLED
IN PORTUGUESE BATTLE.

LOURENCCO MARQUEE, Portu-
guese East Africa, June 20.--The Portu-
guese military occupation Of the in
terror districts of Mozambique is meet
ing with fierce opposition on the part
Of the tribesmen. A pitched battle be-
tween the soldiers and natives took
place June Is at Celege. in which over
100 tribesmen were killed before the
Portuguese captured the town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-20
WOOD BLOCKS FOR
5. BROAD STREET,
MERCHANTS CRY
Members of Merchants Ass0cia-
tion Aid Market Street Men.
Rap Works Board.
PRUDENTIAL PEOPLE SAID
TO HAVE CHANGED MIND
Conference of Property-owners
May Follow Agitation for
Smooth Pavement.

Wood-block pavement or none was
the unanimous cry of the South Broad
Street Merchants Improvement Asso-
citation today in monthly noon-day ses-
sion in Achtel-Stetter's A resolution
indorsing the position taken by the
Market Street Business Mems Associa-
tion in asking for wood block was
passed, with an addenda condemning
the Board of Works for its attitude in
the matter The wording of the reso-
luton was THAT the Broad Street Mer-
chants Association unanimously In
dorses the position taken by the Mar
ket street merchants in asking for
wood-block, or smooth, pavement, and
condemns the Board of Works for re-
fusing to give their consent to the class
of pavement wished by a majority of
the property-owners."
The meeting was In a certain sense
a conclave OF the three merchants as
sociations in the city, the North and
South Broad Street organizations and
no DSSs
street association' ana L. M. rraiihs'
of the Market street association, we're
present and spoke with authority for
their respective associations. Secretary
James M. Reilly, of the Board of Trade,
was nresent also. Theodore r. Keer.
,res,den+ of the South BROAD street
as.oo,a.,or . ,ras,a.d
III
ooo,a' IL
m'.n esiuen. ne, y, eno oou1
.oao ~
Seams ''o "u
oiI-o', ~, s.,.
~. aSA. y. -
Suee' osso", p.opo'eu 'e
piouM .'',, iio.oa !,
ie mno,e piopos1-, -
saio WI ANY, means nsn. ~
I.oui liie piees, aiau iion. o.ae. ~
lnal at present TUG o,luaon IL sne
ooaio VI W. ms 10 DAo ioi No.
we must oo, we are 10 succeeu, - "
worh tose,nei ne 'niee asSo~e.o'
i ~. 'U"n - '0'
uon.
Wheh MI. Meer repeaaeo .me nio'ion
maze oy MI iach' liie ayes were "s
one. 81.
MI rrahn' ~ speaAs % .n1 .s
ueins liaue ~ no aau,,
ahe rruueh'ial peopie nau -. :,
undergone enanse VI MINI an 80 o.
NO" UNANIMOUS ior woou oioon. W..
'hai, " pei oen'. y, 'no p.op ~,
ers nave given 'i,eir oohSen.' anu ZIG
necessary papers ne saiu' anu 'ne inos,
leos'
"oulu pe coopera'ion,
opeahe ~ 1 -, '.a.s,s'.ss
hielcnan's WI riau' was e,'nu'i'A' 'i'
over 'te nen' poins ..ia
W" Se a.. .,.'
aiions az .no -,
seeuon % .e 80, ..;.o.
oouo. .nat we snau su0eeso a. s..s
tne requisi.e hunD Vi e. 90 20
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-20
TWO KILLED IN AUTO CRASH.

CHICAGO, June 20.-F. c. Randall
and R. c. Proudfit, partners in a bank
ing establishment, were instantly killed
and their wives were probably fatally
injured here tonight when an Illinois
Central passenger train ran down Ran
dall's automobile at 130th street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-20
MISSOURI SEEKS TO
GUST BIG PACKERS.
Attorney-General Moves Against
Five Companies.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, June 20
Acknowledgement Elliott e. Major be-
gan custer proceedings against five
meat packing companies today by fl
ing quo warranto informations in the
Supreme Court The companies at
tackled are Armour Packing Company,
Morris & Co.. Swift & Co. Hammond
Packing Company and st. Louis
Dressed Beef and Provision Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-20
HOT SPELL TO RUN
FOR SEVERAL DAYS.

Prof. william weiner. of the Newark
High School, claims that the present
hot spell has several days to run, and
about the same temperature would be
averaged
Yesterday proved itself to be one of
the hottest days of the year. At p. m.
the thermometer registered 81. At
a. M today the thermometer registered
66, at o'clock u. at noon "a and 8
o'clock o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-20
TEN OF CREW DROWN
WHEN STEAMERS COLLIDE,

HoLYHEAD, Wales. June 2o.-The
French freight steamer La Rochelle.
from Bordeaux for Liverpool. was sunk
through collision with the British
freighter Yews. of Skerries. Ireland to-
day. Ten members Of the Frenchmans
crew were drowned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-20
WOMAN JAILED CHARGED
WITH STABBING MAN

Rosa Massessio, OF 101 Malvern street.
was taken to the Third precinct police
station today charged with stabbing
James Cantulupo.
Cantulupo was taken TO st. James's
Hospital. where 1t was said that his
wonnf- rr, 49, '''Sc'v to prove fatal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-20
PRESIDENT SIGNS
THE STATEHOOD BILL.

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-The Presi-
dent signed the Statehood bill at 1;4o
p. m. today.
Two pens were used by the President
in affixing his signature. gold one
furnished by Postmaster General
Hitchcock, and an eagle feather
brought by Delegate Andrews. Both
were retained by their owners as
souvenirs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-20
AAucrNScvs
IN yhe Star

PAGE TWO ft
PLuM-Printsr. - ss .-s-
PAGE THREE--
L. 8. PLAuT-Deparfment Store.
VAN ORDBN CORSET co.
NEWARK Go-CART MFG 90.
GUARANTEE TRUNK co.
PAGE FOUR
HoRLIcK's MATTED MILK. 81.
At soda fountains eisrwhsre. -
PAGE FIVE
HAHNr & co.-pepartmsnt store. 2
BooKLOvERS' LIBRARY.
MrNYON-Medfcal.
DISQUALIFICATION. W.
The optician who Is up-to-date.
PAGE SIX
PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE. 90.
The Rock of Gibraltar.
PAGE SEVEN
We rent pianos for the summer season
PAGE EIGHT
PETER HAUCK & CO.
BA6EBALI>
REcEIvER's SALE OF AuToSioerrns.
MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
PAGE NINE
SPORTING ADVERTISEMENTS
PAGE TEN
Spend at least ten minutes each day glancins
over our classified columns.
HELP WANTED-Male and Female.
SITUATIONS wANTED-Male and Female.
BUSINESS PERSONALS.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
PIANOS AND ORGANS-For Sale.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES-For Sale.
AUTOMOBILES-Tor Sale and Hiro.
REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
DWBLLINGS-To Let or For Sale.
LOST AND FOUND.
PAGE ELEVEN
EISEI.E IL KING-Financiai.
BYRNE g. cDONNELL--Financial.
CHARLES A. STONEHAM &c co.
Financial
WARREN N. TRusDELL g. 90.
Financial
PAGE TWELVE
BAMBEHGER' DEPARTMENT sroRM
DAVID sTRAUS-DepArtment Store.
SCHEUER Il SONS.
Buy from and money.
AMUSEMENTS.
F. N. sOMMER.
SLEETH MFR. CO.
STAR UPHOLSTERY.
Slip covers speciality.
SUMMER RESORTS.
EXCURSIONS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-20
DOG BITES LITTLE BOY.

Mrs. Rachel Wigler, of 10 Broome
street. complained to the police of the
Fourth Precinct today that a New
foundland dog, the property Of John
Crawford, a negro who lives in the
same house. had bitten her o-year-old
boy Benjamin. The police will send
for the negro.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-20
VANDERBILT HORSE WINS.

PARIS, June 20.--The Prix Des' vaux
Dor, OF $4,000. distance ten furlongs,
was run at Saint Cloud today and won
by w. K Vanderbilt's Ramesseum. Mr..
vanderbilt's scatterfoot finished third in
the Prix Des Clochettes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-20
JUDGE KILLED In
OLD HARGIS FEUD.
Dead Jurist's Mother Is Also
Shot.

JACKSON. KY, June 20.-Asbury
Spicer, who was concerned in the Har-
gis feud, today shot and killed Judge
Fugate and wounded Fugate's mother.
The Fugates were tenants on spicer's
farm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-20

READ STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-20
STATE FORCES TO (
JOIN HANDS IN !
RAILWAY FIGHT
Signing Of Bill by President Taft Makes II Certain
That Interstate Commerce Commission VIII E
Take Part in Commuters War.
BOTH PASSENGER AND FREIGHT RATES ARE
COVERED BY THE LAW JUST ENACTED

Attorney General WickerSfam Decides That New
Jersey People Have Just Complaint Which
Is Not Wholly Local Nor Easily Remedied.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-28

Anothefs Misfortune Turned to Your Great Benefit.
It's Ill wind that blows nobody good Morris A. Dob
sons misfortune is turned to your Great Profit This
elegant stock is to be distributed to the of Ham
and vicinity fraction of the real value of the
garments.
Considering that this started only short time
with entirely stock makes this sale douby attrac
Demonstration is the thief Of time Don't hesitate
delay, else may get the very you
wanting. Come
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

become one of your many eorrespon-
dents. You should use every effort
to have your paper circulated In
this section, the fairest land In the
grand old State, where ybu have many
admirers. ~fon-would.- meet~-with a
most cordial reception with this In
telltgent reading people; you would
meet with smiles and encouragement
here. where the sun shines brightly.
birds sing sweetly, flowers bloom
beautifully and the girls are the pref
test, like their mothers and grand
mothers OF '61-65. The industrious
farmer boy whistles a merry song as
he follows his ploy and team upturn-
Ing the rich soil OF mother earth, pre-
pairing for coming crop. Oh! who
would not be a farmer and enjoy the
bright sunshine, an abundance of
pure. fresh air, with a good appetite
for three square meals a day--for
breakfast, hot biscuit with pure. gem
utne yellow butter, fried fish fresh
from the river, silver perch or shad;
for dinner, kale and turnip tops. with
well cooked pones OF good cornbread.
The strongest and healthiest people
on earth were raised on cornbread.
That was before the doctors got so
smart or we heard of pellagra. Farm
ers eat supper OF bread, milk and
butter chat and read awhile. and by
o'clock they retire. While the whip
poorwill is giving a free concert, they
sleep soundly. wake refresh In mind
and body, ready for work. Sundays
they. with their healthy, happy fam
lilies. attend Sunday school and
preaching. High days and holidays
they do their counting.
Fruit Is not hurt yet. Indeed. we
have many varieties of good fruit
down here that frosts never kiil--the
wild grape. Strawberries, raspberrles.
whortleberries. blackberries and the
delicious persimmons. and here are
the walnut, chestnut and chinquipen.
They all grow and come to perfection
without care or cultivation. like many
very sweet-smellfng and beautifully
tinted flowers, The roadsides and
woods are fun of them, the air Is
scented with their delightful fra
GRANGE.
Come, "Old Lady of Governor
Street" and see for yourself. You
will be cordially received by all, espe-
cially by yours truly.
BILL DOOLY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26
Two Interesting Books.

Two interesting books are announced. One is a
Cook Book" issued by Uncle Sam. Secre-
tary Wilson of the Department of Agriculture
has Just sent out for the benefit OF the sufferers
from the extortiens of the Meat Trust hooker
titled Economical Use of Meats in the House
If there was the slightest probability that any
designing politician figuring securing the
seat in the Cabinet held SO long by Farmer jim
he will Danish hope until death creates vacancy
in the scat A man who can seize the psychological
moment, and rush to the help of the perpexed
housewife as she tries to make pound of meat
do the work of two pounds can look with amuse-
ment at the efforts of politicians to GUST him
from his place.
The book has been prepared by experts in the
Department Of Agriculture, and it gives carefully
tested and detailed information in simple style
showing the best method of preparing the cheaper
as nourshing as possible The book declares that
the briskct chuck, rib, flank and neck are just as
rich in real nourishment are srloin and porter
house and that the flavor is equally as good
BY careful cooking, nearly every particle of the
beef can be made valuable. The European coun-
tries have learned lessons on this point long ago
that our people in their prodigality have refused
to notice because of the comparative cheapness Of
meat in America. If one of the results of the high
prices Of meat is to teach people how to use
less of it, it will be better for their health
Another Interesting book that is said to be ready
for the printer is the story of ExPresdent Roose-
yelt1s AFRICAN Adventures. Ii is stated that Mr..
Roosevelt s. private means comparatively limit
ed, that his private income when he was elected
President was not over $4,000 per annum and
that the great expense of his African expedition
has absorbed the amount saved from his salary as
President. But the book which he has written will
III all probability bring in very large profit
General Grants Memoirs are said to have brought
TO his family profit of over half million dollars.
and book by Mr. Roosevelt, who is trained
literary anan,-will doubtless be a great railway
seller
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26
Whiskey and Death.

&c TN u fast express train Il man considers himself
ia be insulted by the porter the car. He draws
I'M pistol from his pocket and fires upon the un-
suspicious porter and kills him When the con-
liurtnr of the train, attracted by the firing ap-
pr0aehes the man turns the pistol upon him. and
Hhuuts him dead IN his tracks. For an hour the
man hides behind balricade and with his pistol
holds at bay the officers who have assembled to
arrcsf him. Finally after he has wounded two
AS0thers he is shot down and killed.
e What was the cause of this tragedy Why were
these quiet peaceablc men killed9 Why was the
conductor wife made widow and his children
#prphansf The press dispatches state that he was
plainly drunk He also carried pistol
sM These are twin curses of our land Such things
rs thes. call for heroic treatment. Society has
~ right to protect itself from such Things and il
necessary, and it cannot be done any other way the
right of men to drink liquor TO their comfort -
must be surrendered to the right of the community
80 protect them from the abuse of personal
IaiEerty to get drunk and carry pistols
III The modern aspect of the liquor question is
ssuanI in the incident. Conservative temperate
md ether law-ab:ding citizens are tired of the
menace of the liquor nuisance They say to the
fellow who PIRATES and raves over personal liberty
and demands his rights, :" We have our rights too
6Ysnr rights end whore rights begin. You
sAhal not buy liquor in this community to our dis.
FUInfort and at the risk Of our lives This is the
reason crying. The saloon must go
% Nhis.ey and pistols bring death not only to the
poor wretch who drinks, but to the sober and
Stcmperate who may get in the way of the crazed
brute