davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-16
PROFESSIONAL NURSE 234 East Sycamore; terms reasonf ble; best references.

Medicines that aid nature are always most successful. Chamberlain $ Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It loosens the cough, relieves the lungs, opens the secretions and aids nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. Sold by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-16
NOTICE

Residents and property owners of the West Globe Townsite are requested to meet at the office of the probate judge Thursday evening, March +, at 7:3O clock, for the. purpose of examining and endorsing the map of said town site as surveyed by city surveyor, B. F. Van Wagenen.
 P. c. ROBERTSON,
 Township Trustee
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-16
CUMM|NS ATTACKS
 PRESIDENT
Continued From Page D

of the bill, the Iowa senator detailed meeting of last August, of Attorney General Wickersham in New York with put into shape for enactment the var lous recommendation of the president on railroad legislation. The report as made to the chief executive was sup posedly confidential, he said, but as a matter of fact, long before it reached the president, it had fallen into the hands of railroad men.
 Bill Is Mutilated
 Discussing the progress of the bill af- ter it reached the president, Cummins declared it had been vastly changed. Indeed, he declared, "But for the birth mark of the commerce court, none would recognize the measure born in the dog days up there in New York. v
 These changes he attributed to the influence of the railroads brought to bear on the president and attorney gen eral before January II, when the bill was presented to the chairman of the committee on interstate commerce. He asserted that from the time the measure was turned into the president until it left him nearly every railroad presi- dent in the country has visited Wash ington and had been heard by the pres ident and attorney general, many of them twice. Substantially every change had been made to suit the railroads.
 He did not object to granting hear ings on legislation, he said. He did object to the court of the executive of fcials in taking the entire direction of legislation. If the attorney general and president were to prepare bills, it was Eminently fair that they should hear those interested.'
 Committee Ignored
 But while the railroad men had pre-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-16

Public Stenographer and Typist Mrs. M. B. Johnston, Chamber c Commerce, next to Postoffice.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-26
UNCONSCIOUS HUMoR.
The Way II Sometimes Crops Out ln
Examination Papers.

About the driest thing In the world
is the reading Of lot OF examination
papers" said a young University of
pennsylvania English instructor re.
Gently, but occasionally the monotony
of an evening OF such work Is relieved
by bit Of humor. Frequently stu.
dents try to be funny, thinking per.
haps, that they will I'm this way get on
the right side Of the man who marks
the papers, but such attempts are usu-
ally fiat failures. 1t is the unconscious
bits OF humor that are the gems.
"A short time ago / gave as a sub.
Ject Tor an essay TO one of my fresh.
man classes My Impressions OF Penn.
sylyania' One youth wrote his name
at the top Of his paper and then sat
through the entire hour, gazing at the
ceiling, apparently unable to get a
start. Then at the end he handed I'm
the blank piece OF paper AS n piece
Of satire It would have been excellent.
but ! am sure he had no such inten-
ton. The blank paper merely repre-.
sented his inability 10 get his impress
sions i'm writing and not the lack of
Impressions.
"a short time ogo n history profess
sor asked the question. What caused
the French rebellion OF 1907 One Of
the replies was merely, Too much
Bourbon If this answer had come
from an ordinary student he would
have given the writer credit for a
witty answer. but it was written by
serious minded youth from the coun-
try, who, he was sure. was incapable
OF such an effort and probably did not
even know there was whisky by that
name. Truly the unconscious are the
gems'-Philadelphla Record.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-26
The POSTAGE Stamp,

Consider the postage stamp. 1t says
nothing regarding the difficulty of the
task assigned to It, but by dlut OF close
application 1t usually sets there; also
1t delivers the goods
Again, If one isn't enough to carry
the thing through, two or more by
working tremendously together see the
thing to finish
No matter if the (maiD matter be
weighty, 1t puts good face (or Wash.
ington on it ard goes directly 10 the
point. Il gets licked and stamped
upon. and men besmirch It's fair Tea
lures and Outlines give It more "a
carry than the postab union allows
But, In spite OF all this. IL sticks un.
tlinchlngly TO the matter in hand by
virtue Of the fact that it knows that il
has good backing.
Its stick-to-it-ivity is worthy of EN-
ulation by you.-Judge's Library.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-26
A COUP ON
POVERTY.
1t Was a Plan That Worked to a
Charm.
BY LLOYD LOGAN,

tCopyriGht. 1910. by American Press Asso-
Ciation.l
ut is miserably true. ma chere, Ma
RE refused positively to follow Antoi-
nette and myself to town and carry
our scarfs. umbrellas and parcels. She
said TO be maid in n great family did
not compare with her self respect as
an individual" Vivienne de Ia Vergne
disconsolately threw herself on tho
window seat
Mime. de In Vergne was looking over
bills at the escrltoire. Without an.
swering her daughter, she buried her
face In her arms and wept.
1.-The last rose OF summer left
blooming alone,'" sang Antoinette. tho
other daughter. as she came down the
hall and entered the room.
1T seems" she added pleasantly.
that i am the last rose"
She was standing in tho doorway.
Neither Vivienne nor Nine. de IN
Vergne looked up. so absorbed were
they with their own thoughts.
"Pere is walking the floor In the IL
brary," she continued. "He is horribly
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-26
Jn,lnns, Wiz

The wig IS only worn By English
borrisfers 70 give them stern. judi
cial appearance, and no one can say
that it fails in This respect. The Gus
tom was originated by n French Judge
Ia the seventeenth century when, hap
pcning 20 don marquis wig one day.
he found 10 gave him such stern and
dignihed appearance that he decided
to get ono FOR himself and wear Il at
oil times I'm court. This he did and
the result was 50 satisfactory from p
legal point Of view that not only
judges, but barristcrs also, took up the
custom throughout Europe. -London
Graphic.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-26


distract. He told me Vivienne's Jewels
went last night"
My Jewels" cried Vivienne, sud
denly aroused and thoroughly alarmed.
Madame lifted her tear stained face.
"Nivienne's Jewels also?" she reiter-
ated dlsmally.
Also" answered Antoinette bitterly
-"also. That is not the point. He
grieves because they are the last things
he can legitimately take. l am Of age,
and my belongings are mine. To
think he says. I shall be compelled
to steal from my own family"
Vivienne rushed from the room in q
rage
Antoinette, going to her mother, put
her arms around her.
I'D be help. ma chere."
"Antoinette, what could you do-you,
the daughter Of Marquis Augusta de
Ia Vergne. the great-granddahghte of
VivieDne Casnavette. who was one Of
the maids of honor to Marie Antoi-
nette? by whole life has been a series
OF negauons. This is just one more.
The first trial was when we lost our
ancestral home in France" Madame
always said I'VE lost" She would not
acknowledge she lived with a gambler.
even though a gentleman. The little
pretense was a matter OF self respect.
''The next 10 go was our villa Just out
Of New Orleans. Since you were &
wee child we have lived in this orange
grove In Florida. Your father always
would play as n gentleman. losing
thousands at single game. Oh. these
games, elusive sirens, Turing him on 70
destruction. poor man. The Sevres
vase he cannot touch without my sig
nature; It has come down directly
through my family"
81 don't know where we shall i've"
she continued. Il have been strug
Cling to make responsibility dwell
with poverty. and" she added softly,
1T IS pure poignant tragedy"
The debonair Auguste de Ia Vergne
tripped lightly into the room. clad in
white flannel Of exquisite texture and
correctly tailored. with the perfect
SAVIOR faire Of a Frenchman he gently
kissed bis wifes forehead. Going over
TO the glass door, he stepped out on
The veranda With the utmost sang
froid he turned, waving bis hand.
"Au revoir" he called and passed out
on the shell walk beyond
He bad chung, iron willed. 10 the
youth Of bis mind. though Il was I'm.
dsputabIy true that age had crept pre-.
maturely on bis face. After "a fashion
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-26

Water color painting was gradually
raised from the hard. dry style OF the
eighteenth century to It's present bril-
iancy by the efforts OF Nicholson, Cop
ley. Sanley and others The Water
Color society's exhibitions began I'm
1903 and may be said TO mark the renI
beginning Of modern water color paint
ing. The great master, II not creator.
OF the art was the celebrated Turner,
OF whom we read so much I'm the
works OF John Ruskin.- Exchange.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-26
Admitted.

Sir" Said the Young woman. with
what seemed 10 DO Indignation.
The young man looked embarrassed
Yes. did Kiss You" he admitted.
nut ] was impuisiyely insane"
That means that a man would he +,
mnatic % kiss meT
Well, any man Of discretion would
be just crazy TO kiss you"
This seemed 10 end the strain, and.
no jury being present 70 middle al.
fairs, a satisfactory verdict was
reached.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-26
Rather

The subjoined item appeared in
French newspaper:
There was found In the river this
morning the body OF n soldier cut 10
pieces and sewed up In a suck. The
circumstances seem TO preclude ans
suspicion OF suicide"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-26
How Old They Wsrs

II see you employ a number Of old
men"
~ do"
How old are theyT
Too old TO be interested in canoeing
or mandolins or race horses or girls or
tennis. That makes them fine for
work."-Wasbington Herald.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-26

Our customs and habits are ike the
ruts In roads. The wheels OF life sot
ile into them. ana we Jog along through
the n1ire because It is too muc6trouble
10 get out OF them
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-19
DIED.

FOOTE-On March "a, 1909 at Humaeao,
Porto Rico. Capt MORRIS JULIUS
FOOTE. late of Berwyn, Md
InteTment viii take place at Arlington
National Cemetery on Tuesday. No
vember y, at p. m. Friends, COM
paniOns of the Military Order OF the
Loyal Legion comrades of the q. 4.
r. and Veteran Legion invited TO
attend
LARCOMBE-Passed away peacefully, on
Friday November IS 1910. at o. m.
at her home, 24s Eighth street south
east, MARGARET ELIZABETH. be-
loved wife of Benjamin +. Larcombe.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MOONEY-On Wednesday, November Is,
1910. after a brief illness, ALICE,
widow of Michael Mooney.
Funeral from her late residence. 1923
Twelfth street northwest. Saturday,
November 10. at $50 a. m, thence to
the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception. Relatives and friends in
vited to attend.
POWELL-On Friday November IS. 1910,
WILLIAM A. POWELL, son of the
late Maj L. S. and Martha NJ Pow
ell and brother OF Miss Kate r.
Powell
Funeral (private) from chapel of Glen
wood Cemetery Saturday. November
10, at 2:30 p m.
WHITE-on Thursday. November II. 1910,
at 4:20 D. m, JAMES Y. WHITE, be-
loved husband Of Mary c. White and
father of Mabel S. and Harry p.
White
Funeral services from his late resi-
dence, 907 Massachusetts avenue
northwest, on Monday. November q,
at p. N. Interment private.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-19
WORKED WAY FROM ASIA.
Negro Tells Police of Suffering on
High Seas

Robert Wynn. negro, twenty-eigs
years old who was arrested as a
vagrant yesterday. when he walked in
the Eighth precinct station. asked for
something TO eat, and told a long story
OF suffering on the high seas, viii be
arraigned in Police Court this morning.
II is probable money will be raised with
which TO send Wynn 10 Petersburg, Va
where he was employed in paper mill
until nine months ago.
Wynn said he left Petersburg with
four companions 10 accept a position
with good pay on an ocean steamer. He
told the police they were put ashore In
Ireland with SO apiece Wynn separated
from his companions and obtained a pO-
sltion on a vessel which he thought
was bound for the United States. The
vessel landed In Asia \ United States
consul obtained employment for Wynn
on a vessel bound for Camden, n. j.
When Wynn reached Camden he was
without money and started 10 walk 10
Petersburg Almost starved and on the
verge OF exhaustion. Wynn gave up the
struggle when he reached Washington
and surrendered 10 the police.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-19
EVERY LITTLE BIT HELPS
Playground Workers Are Rushing
Campaign for $4,000.
Only Eleven Days Remain In
Which 10 Raise Amount for
winters Operation.

More than half of the 5000 needed for
the all-year maintenance OF the play
grounds in Washington has been sub
scribed. and the workers are getting.
primed for the final effort 10 push the
campaign to successful end. More than
$1,000 has been raised. and the campaign
has been in progress only two weeks.
Eleven DAYS remain for the completion
Of the campaign. on December I $500
must be In the hands OF the Playground
Association If the Fairgrounds are to
continue in operation during the winter.
That this amount may be raised It is
necessary for all who can do so 10 con-
tribute their share. no matter what the
size OF the donation. and forward It to
the associations headquarters.
Acting of its own initiative, the Column
bia Heights Citizens Association Is max
ing material progress in the raising OF a
special fund OF $500 for the maintenance
OF the Mount Pleasant Fairgrounds -Four
thousand appeals have been sent out by
the Fairgrounds committee. and citizens
OF that section are responding literally
A benefit performance viii be given for
the fund at the Arcade moving picture
theater this afternoon.
Subscriptions 10 the general fund ac-
knOwledged yesterday follow: F. J SteH-
wagon, s.; Clifford NJ Lewis 81; Miss
Katherine King, 81; r W. Perkins, 81;
Judge r. 2. Goodwin, $40; Giles +. He'll
prin, s., Frank T. Rawlings. S. DR..
Harvey " WHEY, 81; John Mace. Dick
insOn. s.: Miss Dora Allen COnard 81:
Brig. Gen. William CroZier. s.. George
E Fleming. s.; G. T. H.. $50: James f.
Hood, So; William b. Hibbs. SO: Mrs. \.
E. Bates. s.; Mrs Henry S. Graves. s.;
George c. Altemus, $40: Paymaster Gen
eral f. B. Rogers, s.; Mrs. Charles /,
Du Bots. 81: J. H. Small jr., $: A A.
Birney, s.; F. Q. s., IS; F. L. Siddons,
81; National Electric Supply Company. s.;
c. X Bergman, 50. Total, S142 Already
acknowledged. $2.45S5O Grand total,
s.. 6OG50
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-19
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
I. 5. Dept. Of Agnculture. weather Bureau.

L, 5. pept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington Friday, Nov. IS l9l0-s p. N.
The Pacific disturbance las moved inland 10 the
Western sloDe q the Rockies. and niH was general
west q the mountains excerpt in Western Colorado
Arizona. and extreme Southern California.
Conditions are stin unsettled IN the Gulf Of
Msxieo with the result that rains extended into the
southern portions q the Middle Atlantic Stats and
continued IN the southern portions Of the East Gulf
States. In the southern portions q the West Gulf
States rain Thursday night Was followed by clearing
weather during FRIDAY. Elsewhere east q the
Roxy Mountains the weather was generally fair
except III the Lake region. where snow hurries con
tinued
Temperatures have fallen considerably in Iowa.
Northwestern Missouri. and Eastern Nebraska. and
generally below the seasonal average east Of the
Rocky Mountains the departures from the normal
ranging from 5 10 IS degrees
The Western disturbance does not appear to be q
decided character and further effects will probably
be limited to SHOWS or rains SATURDAY along the
western slope Il the Middle and Northern Rockies
and in Utah. Rain WIll also continue Saturday in
the South Atlantic and the southern portions a the
East Gulf States and snow hurries in the Lower
Lake region. Otherwise the weather viii be gen
orally fair Saturday and sunday, although it is
likely 10 become unsettled b. Sunday In the
Missouri and Upper Mississippi valleys. and possibly
the Western Upper Lake region.
Temperatures wiz continue comparatively low.
The winds along the New England coast VIII be
light 10 moderate westerly; the Middle Atlantic
coast Light 20 moderate west 70 northwest on the
South Atlantic coast light 20 moderate ard TaT1-
able; on the East Gulf coast light 70 moderate
northeTiy, becoming variable; the West Gulf
coast light 70 moderate northeast TO east; the
Lover Lakes moderate westerly becoming variable:
on the Upper Lakes light 10 moderate and variable,
becoming east and southeast.
Steamers departing Saturday for European ports
will have light TO moderate westerly winds with
partly cloudy weather to the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-19
TWO FIRES IN AN HOUR.
Frame stable Destroyed and Rear
OF Home Damaged.

Two fires within an hour yesterday af-
ternoon caused an aggregate loss Of more
than sl.0o0 and threatened adjacent prop
erty. Quick action by the hremen pre-
vented the flames from spreading
The first blaze destroyed a frame stable
in the rear Of the home Of Harvey s.
knight. a patent lawyer. living at so
Piney Branch road northwest. When No.
- engine company and No. Ii truck COM
pany reached the scene the structure was
burned beyond saving. The firemen con-
fined their work 10 saving nearby struc-
lures. The Joss Is estimated al 800
An exploding oil stove caused more than
$500 damage in the home OF Mrs Mary
Correll at 1910 Union street southwest and
also damaged a vacant house at 1222
Union street a few minutes after the
explosion the rear Of the house was in
flames. Acting Deputy Chief Darlington
went 10 the scene with engine companies
Nos. 4. IS, and IS and No. 10 truck COM
pany
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-19
HAMPTON ALUMNI MEET.
DIR. W. =. ThirkieId Is Principal
Speaker at Gathering.

DIR. W. =. ThirkieId Is Principal
Speaker at Gathering.
The Hampton Institute Alumni Asso-
citation held a mass meeting last night at
Metropolitan A. NJ f. Church. under the
auspices OF the Bethel Literary and His
torical Association.
The meeting was opened by an address
by DR.. Hollis b. Frissell, principal or the
Hampton Institute, who introduced DIT.
W =. Thrilled. president of Howard
University. who made a comparison of
Howard University. in this city. to the
great negro institution in Virginia.
Prof W. T. B. Williams, field agent OF
the Hampton Institute, told Of the work
Of the graduates of the school Miss
Eloise Bibb president of the Colored
Social Settlement. told Of the good work
that is being done among the poor and
nliterate cOlored people in the southwest
section OF Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-19
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Burley and Leila NJ Warner. boy.
William J. and Alice Curtin. boy.
William r. and Mary F. Bfannan, boy
Dslndge 3. and Mary A. Beavers, girl.
Thomas J and Fannie Murtagh. girl
Ellis and Ray Duke, girl.
Felix A, and Victoria Van Reuth, boy.
Harry and Helen Geety. boy
Scott H. and Efhe NJ Lilly, boy.
Frederick and Jesse r. McReynolds, girl.
Archibald aud Mora Belmont. boy
Harry B. and Anna K Merritt. boy.
William J, and Margaret NJ King girl.
Walter and Alice Y. Mclean, boy.
Charles f. and Ella Y Van Fleet. jr., boy
William b. andi Mary J. Tnpplett, boy.
John J. and Marie Catloth. girl
Ellis and Bodrd Kugek, girl
C0L0RED.
Joseph and Eta Middleton, bog.
John F. ana Victoria e. STROLLER, girl
James and Elisa Bell, boy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-19
REBATE DECISION TO STAND.
Government VIII Not Appeal In
In Standard Oil Case.

The Department of Justice has no in
tention of seeking to appeal from the
decision favorable to the Standard oil
Company rendered by Judge Mccall, of
the United States Court, in Tennessee
yesterday. The case is finally settled, it
was said yesterday. and there is no
appeal from the courts decision. since a
jury mas passed on the facts as presented
By the government and the Standard oil
Company.
The case was brought under the Elkins
antrebate law. and if the Standard Oil
Company had lost il might have been
fined $50, coo 600.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John e. Pugh. %. and winifred NJ Lee &
Rev Frank j. Goodwin
Morris Wolf, 30. and Hannah L. Lippman, 2.
Of Chicago. H. Rev. @. SiiVentone.
John II. Wells 81. and Maize /. OBren. g
Res Charles z. Fultz.
John W. West "a and Sarah Parkes. IS, both Of
Onancock. Va. Rev. r. W. Lowrie.
Thomas u. George, e. and Clara n. Duennebier
q. Rev. Theron OutHateT.
John Hanak, g. and Elizabeth Schneider. o.
Rev Frank 4. r. Wennenburg.
George Owens, q, and Lu'anna NJ. Kemp q
Rev John r. shannon.
Sam Gotkin. 3. and Katie Drucker. g. Rev. NJ.
X. J0esOn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-19
TRUST ORDER RESCINDED.
Army May Buy from Firms Adj
Indicated MOnopoIies.

Secretary or War Dickinson has re-
scinded his order prohibiting purchasing
agents under the jurisdiction of the War
Department from buying OF concerns
which have been adjudged by the courts
10 be monopolies. Mr.. Dickinson origin
ally issued this order more than a year
ago, and il applied TO the Standard Oil
and the American Tobacco companies.
both OF which have been adjudicated to
be illegal combinations in restraint of
trade.
Several months ago, however, Attorney
General Wiekersham handed down an
opinion denying the right OF the Secre-
tary Of War 10 issue such an order.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-19

The Physical Chemical Club held it's
second meeting OF the season at the
University Club last night and listened
10 a discourse by H. E. Patton, of the
Bureau OF Soils of the Department. of
Agriculture. Mr.. Patton told OF the ex-
periments of this and other governments
In their soil studies.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-19

Alleging that Ernest II. Clarke, on the
night OF September /. ran into his car
riage. IN which he had two passengers,
demolished it and was the cause OF in
juries that kept him in his room for sew
eral weeks Charles t. Smith, a hacl1man.
has entered suit for $4,000 against the
former.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-19
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Sarah A. Anderson. g years. IT'D 9th St nv.
Eliza j. Harrison. 50 years. 80 Attn ST. Sc,
Annie D. Sherwood, 90 years. nos Pa ave NV
Edward l.. WheleT. % years CSC d ST. NV
William H. Lueie 81 years. Emergency Hospital.
Catherine Nhitty, 70 years A6l NJ ST. sw
Alice G. Mooney, 81 years, 1923 10Th St nv
James NJ. HudlOW 70 years GARFIELD Hospital.
William j. Roundtree. 70 years, 629 S. c. ave. Sc
C0LORED.
Catherine Thompson 5 years. 1873 s6th ST. NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-19

Hannah Crowley yesterday filed suit
against the Washington Railway and
Electric Company for the recovery of
$4,000 damages, alleging that she was
seriously injured as she was alghting
from car June 80 last al Thirty~fifth
and o streets
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-19
Big CITIES REQUIRE
LIGHTSON VEHICLES
Sc0peOf New Order Explained
by Commissioners.
STATEMENT ENDS CONFUSION

In Answer to Queries from The
Washington Herald, Seven Large
Cities Tell of Laws ina FOrce-MeT-
chants Determined 20 Fight Die
trict Law Because Of bother.