davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-02
HIGH COTTON CAUSES
MILL TO SHUT DOWN
Williamsburg Knitters Take Va
cation Until Market Manipu-
lators Finish.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, Sept. a.
The Williamsburg knitting mill closed
down Thursday for an indefinite Pc
Rod, and more than $50 people are
u of work. Twenty cent cotton. the
result of the manipulation of the mar
ket by gamblers. Is the cause of the
shutdown.
One weeks special evangeiistic SER
vices will begin Sunday night at the
Williamsburg Methodist church. The
preaching will be by the ministers OF
the different churches If the city.
Mr.. +. III. Ball. manager OF the Pied
mont and Tidewater Land Company,
may leave Williamsburg. He has been
offered a fine position as OF
the real estate department OF a real
estate and banking company OF Jack
s%onville. Fla and a branch Office in
Washington, ID. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-02
sHELTER|Nc ARMS suPT,
TENDERS RESIGNATION
Miss Mcdonald Gives Up Position
ON Account of Ill Health,
It's Said.

Miss Elsie Mcdonald has resigned
the superintendency of ShelterinR
Arms hospital and has been tenn
porarily succeeded by Miss Mary M.
rBroad6us.
a permanent superintendent Will
be elected, 1t is stated, when the board
OF directors NETS In October. Whether
Miss Broaddus will be retained In
the position is a question which Mrs.
George T. King. a member Of the
board. was unable 70 answer Friday
morning.
SO many members of the board are
out of the city for the summer" said
Mrs. King, that nothing can lie done
in the matter for the time being
Miss McDonald's resignation Is said
TO have been due entirely to i'll health,
although II was reported that friction
between her and the board had some
thing to do with ii.
Mrs. King was very emphatic in
denying such a report which had all
ready reached her ears.
Miss Mcdonald Is now In Phiiadel-
phia with relatives. She was in charge
Of Sheltering Arms for more than a
year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-02
SERVICE
THROUGH A ROOF
Hero of 100 Affinity Escapades
Takes Nap and Eludes Wife
Who Would Divorce Him.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.~--Steadily
climbing through the scuttle through
the of his old home, crawling
along the ridge hole Of half a doxen
adjoining houses until he found one
with its scuttle unfastened, through
which ne was able to reach the street.
Roscoe II, Sanborn. alleged hero 81
100 affinity escapades. managed to esq
cape service in his wife's divorce ease.
Sanborn went to the house In Hrnoks
lyn yesterday to get his belongings.
n took a nap. and when he awak.
ened he saw his wife standing on the
sidewalk outside. She had tearned hs
in the house n had ohonei for
the process server.
When Mrs. Sanborn and the detec.
tive broke in the b~arricaded door INA
only trace they could find OF he eI,l.
sive Sanborn was h open scuttle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-02
INSURGENCY RIPE
IN CONNECTICUT
Gained Foothold by Defeating
Old Guard for Town
Chairman

BRIDGEPORT. CONN, septembss
z;-lnsurgency has struck tts nrst
olow IN republican Connecticut. Lead.
ers or the movement to-day. declare
that the foothold gained when h
progressives defeated the old guard al
iast nights convention to select Z
town chairman, 10 u the beginning.
The fight is being warered All nyss
the State. but the Bridgeport conyen.
ton was the first held In any Of the
pig cities. The "old guard" had de.
cured 0 FORMER Lieutenant-Gov
nor e. j. Lake for the
nomination for governor and for the
~re-election OF United States Senator
Morgan G. Bulkely.
Tne progressives elected their dele.
gate for tow chairman, as to Al TN.
old guard" mustered sufficient votes
70 secure an adjournment. The BRO.
gressives claim that their crowd WIN
noid together n their fun program
VIII be carried out when their con.
vention conyes next week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-02
Q TOLD IN LOBBIES
OF NJ HOTELS

That the people of Portsmouth have
no Idea of letting Alex. Butt of after
he completes his term of three years
in the State p~enitentiary. to which
he was sentenced for wrecking a ban
In that city, is the opinion of Mr..
w. +. Williams, superintendent of ele-
graph Of the Seabord Air Line rail-
way, with headquarters in Ports
mouth.
Mr.. williams came up to Richmond
Thursday night for the purpose Of at
tending a conference of railway super
intendents OF telegraphs Friday at,the
Richmond Hotel, where he is stop
ping.
There are still twenty counts pend
ing against Butt" said Mr.. Williams,
and | understand that some of them
Will be pressed against him just as
soon as he gets out of prison next
month. The feeling against the de-
faulting cashier Is still very bitter, and
there Is little likelihood that the de-
positors will ever get back much of
their money. 1t Is true that an s per
cent. dividend was recently declared.
but that is probably the last hat will
be declared"
Mr.. Williams. speaking of matters
political. said the Second District was
still very much wrought up over the
Yuong-Maynard congressional wran-
gle, and II was hard to tell what would
be the eventual outcome. He did not
think. however, that Maynard would
run In the general election as an in
dependent. as had been reported, in
event Young was declared the regu-
lar Democratic nominee.
Other representatives at the super
~intendents' conference are ". c. Wal
strum, Norfolk and Western: w. P.
Cline, Atlantic Coast Line: w II. Pot
ter, Southern; ]. S. Stevens, Chesa-
peake and Ohio.
Matters of only a technical and rou-
tine interest are being discussed. ac-
cordlng TO Mr., Williams.
Among the guests at the jefferson
Hotel is Mr.. j.. p. Dorella. who rep
resents a Photographic plate manufac-
concern of st. Louis. Mr.. Do
rella, who makes his headquarters at
Ga, Is here for the purpose
Of attending the annual convention OF
the Photographers Association of
Virginia and the Carolinas. which
meets Tor a three day session at the
next Tuesday.
Mr.. Dorella might be called the
guard OF the convention. He
will be listed among the travelling men
In attendance. In his opinion, more
$50 delegates and other photo
men win be here.
Mr.. Joseph ID. Willard. former Lieu
tenant Governor of Virginia and ex-
member OF the State Corporation
chatted with friends for
., while in the lobby of the jefferson
evening.
Although no longer in politics, Mr..
expressed a desire to know
was the trouble down in the
congressional district. Recall
ing the time when he canvassed that
OF tbs State FOR Governor five
years ago. he pad a high compliment
10 ex-Patroiman Cary n. Markham.
II Portsmouth, who later was sent 10
he Legislature by his constituency as
result Of the popularity acquired III
the Willard cause.
MS.,I !. r.. A.sa:Aw rs 7 u,~aanraxdgt~ IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-02
1ere is the List of Contestants in The Richmond Vnginian;s $4,000 Contest

Luther T. Matthews. 236 S. Laurel ST, Richmond, Va. rs ,sff
Hunter Pendeton, 9IS Jessarnine ST, Richmond, Va. "a, 200
Mr.. w M. Bickers, Jr., No. 504 North Twenty-fifth
street, Richmond. 25,35e
Miss George Montgomery, No. 116 North Lombardy
street, Richmond. Va. Is, l40
r. M. Sharp, 220s M Street, Richmond, Va........... 5000
DISTRICT NO. 8.
Mrs. J. J. Gardener, Franklin street, Petersburg, Va. .5f7,5 sos
Rev. G. L. b. Smith, Cumberland, VI. 20h, $40
Mrs. 4. Frank Grove. Blackstone. Va ............... lao, lis
Miss Effie L. Spratiey, Matoaca, Va. ................ 81, $50
Mrs. George Gibson. Jr.. Chase City, Va............ 81, 070
J. X. Bergman, Bergman, 10, 730
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-02

OF the Z per cent. preferred dividend.
Sl,75O,000, amounted to S334.T6s.
comparing with a loss OF 1852, S6f in
the previous year, so that the net
Improvement in surplus was S1,997,-
e1s. This years surplus is equivalent
OF 1.34 per cent. on the $685. 900, 600
common stock.
The company spent on its plants
during the year s4s2.7oS of the ex-
tr%aordinary additions and beterment
fund, leaving a balance in thai fund
of ssSg,7SS.
At the beginning of the fiscal year
the company had untitled orders on
its books amounting to $3.50. 600.
and no July /. 1910. the moun was
s17,550,00 Z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-02
COUNCIL ADOPTS
NEW FINANCE RULE
Opposition 10 Restricting Finance
Membership is Weak and
Easily Overcome.
MR.. SAUNDERS ELECTED
Candidate of Henry Ward Dele
CATION Gets Council Seat by
Acclamation.

The machinery Of the new Council
was well oiled at It's first meeting
Wednesday, and the legislative wheels
ran smoothly enough. The members
met, reelected old officers, then pass
ed the rule prohibiting members of
the Finance Committee from serving
on any other committees. n finally
delivered a solar pTexus blow to the
predictions of ballot strife by electing
Mr. Wallace C. Saunders councilman
to- fill the vacancy caused by the re-
sfgnation of Mr.. George F.. Wise, OF
Henry Ward. without opposition.
From a spectacular standpoint the
Initial session was a distinct failure.
A large crowd OF spectators lined
the walls Of the Council chamber, ex,
pecting TO see two battles royal. First.
they expected a long and bitter fight
on the Finance Committee rule. 1t
was known that several powerful
members Of Council We're opposed to
It's restrictions, and 1t had beer whis-
pered that the vote on the question
would be close In the extreme.
Next. the spectators expected poiit-
teal ~skyrockets anent the choosing of
a SUCCESSOR 10 MIR. Wise. 1t Was. or
course. known hat the Henry Ward
delegation had endorsed Mr.. Saunders,
but 1t was, nevertheless, reported that
q number Of residents of the ward
had determined TO seat another can
didate.
Opposition Weak.
As stated before, the spectators
we're disappointed in both Instances.
True. there was a bit of opposition to
he new rule, but it's expression con
sumed but little time and ava1led no.
thing, After Vice-Prestdent Pollard
had offered a resolution that the rules
adopted June 8, 1910, be readopted
- q whole. and President Peters had
laft the chair TO speak in particular
reference To the 9orthlness Of the rule
relating to the Finance Committee.
Councilman c. p. Davis offered the
First protest in h form of an amend
1ient. This amendment provided that
the Finance Committee be composed
Cf N member each from the Com
r~Hfttees on Streets. Light, Street Clean
ing and Grounds and Buildings; two
members to be appointed by the pres
ldeEt from the Board of Aldermen,
md three members to be appointed
from Common Council. The last NAM
"a five were not to be members OF any
other COMMITTEES.
Coincident 70 the Offering Of his
amendment. MI. Davis directed q few
N<itioal remarks at the Finance Com
lnittee. He characterized II as an au-
s4ecfasic body, and declared It FREE
74nentIy proved only a permanent stop
ztne pIace for papers sent there
3Akoukh policy.
Gsenciiman Moygan Mills support
- M4sAxasnAxpert In Z brief but In
.1slneesAsASe AMhiEe IN dsclsr4Ai
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-02
B|-C0UNTy ". {. 7. j.
ENDS ITS SESSION
Officers Chosen and Interesting
Papers Read at Meeting at
Highland Park.

The afternoon session OF the Fed
Grated Bi-County w. G, T. L. conven-
ton, held Thursday at Highland
Springs. was opened by the reading
of a treatise on THE Effect OF Alco-
hol on the Human SYSTEM" by Or.
Frank X. Lord. This was an able
papers. not only from a temperance
standpoint, but a medical one as well,
and was thoroughly enjoyed by every
n present. This was followed by
a solo by little Miss Toombs, entitled
Who WIN Be Our Shepherd True"
The reports from h superintend-
ents of each department. were very
encouraging. The following officers
for the ensuing year were elected:
President. Mrs. w. NJ. Bickers: vice.
president at large. Mrs. c. w. Toombs:
second vice-president. Mrs. Hall; re-
cording secretary. Mrs. d. NJ. Burgess;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. G. c..
Carpenter; treasurer, Mrs. A. @.
Quarles; delegate at large to State
convention, Mrs. d. NJ. Burgess. A
solo. VIII There Be Any Stars in
My Crown" vas sung by Virginia
Quarles.
A number of visitors were present
throughout the day. Among them
Miss Lizzie Boggs. fraternal delegate
from the woman's foreign missionary
society, of the Methodist church,; REV,
2. H.. Boggs, Rev. D.. r. Merritt, DR..
Frank X. Lord. Mr.. A. G.. Quarles,
Mr.. f.. 7. Long, Mr.. John b. Tfiler,
and others.
The luncheon at midday was eaten
In real picnic style and thoroughly
enjoyed. as well as the delicious cof-
ice. made n served by Captain
After the convention adjourned ali
were invited out to the church lawn,
to partake of delicious watermeIons,
had been provided by the ladies
Of Unity w. c. T. u, and which were |
up by the gentlemen, who had
the convention by their pres
ence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-02

Herbert FL. Babb, r. r. ID. No. 1, Ivor, Va. .......... 1880
Mrs. r. B. Eanes, sos Wythe street, Petersburg, va. 1900
Willie Proctor Carter, Prospect, Va................ $3.50
John A. McCraw. Nathalie, Va, .025
G. ". Shortt. sos w. Washington street, Petersburg, Va. 5000
Roy Gary, Wealthia, Va. s,005
Clinton A. Moseley, Jeffress, Va, .......... . 5000
DISTRICT No. 4.
Miss Grace Leigh Cuyer, No. 77 Coiquhoun street.
Danvilie, 800, 500
Master Robert O. Minter, Martinsviue, Va....... 2o6.720
Walter c. Akers, Auditors Office Norfolk and Western
Railway, Roanoke, Va. $4,000
Hattie M. Ivey, No. 1856 Colquhoun street, Danville, Va. II, 9o5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-02
WITHDRAW TROOPS
FROM BLUEF|ElD
Marines Ordered from Nicara-
guam Town by Navy De-
partment.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-The Navy
Department issued orders to-day for
the withdrawal of the marines from
Blueflelds. Nicaragua, where they
have been stationed since the attack
on the city by the Madriz forces sew
eral months ago. More than one hun
dred men were on shore. They will
be returned to the canal zone, where
they were previously stationed.
Conditions in Nicaragua are report
ed to-day to the State Department as
being quiet and orderly, and 1t 10 prob
able that within a few days the Ameri-
can naval forces Will be entirely with
drawn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-02
SOCIALISTS WANT
INSURANCE Of JOB
Say Manufacturers Should Be
Compelled TO Protect Labor
Against Unemployment.

COPENHAGEN, September a.
General compulsory insurance against
unemployment was favored at to-
days session OF the International So
cialist congress. which was the arst
real business session OF the meeting.
No resolution to this effect has yet been
adopted, but such action Will be taken
before the congress ends. The cost
of such insurance, it is proposed. shall
be borne by the manufacturers.
Secretary Huysmann offered a reso-
luton declaring that unemployment
will disappear when Capitalism dis
appears.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-02
EARNING OF LOCOMOTIVE
COMPANY SHOW UP WE'LL

Gross earnings OF the American
Company for the fiscal
year were s32,2o3.392. according 70 a
report just given out by
onlclais OF the company. This lis an
ceding year.
The surplus, after a charge for
dsprccistfon OF ssos. xS4 ana payment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-02
PRESIDENT COLTS
WITH MILITARY MD
Taft Goes Over the Link With
Captain Butt-Charlie to
See FLYERS.

BEVERLY, MASS Sept. 2.-Presi-
dent Taft played golf at the MyopIa
links to-day with John Hays Ham,
mond and Captain Archibald w. Butt.
his military aid.
Last night he and Mrs. Taft were
guests Of Major Henry l.. and Mrs
Higginson at their su miner home here.
Charlie Taft is planning to go TO
Atlantic City tomorrow. where he will
be an interested spectator at the per-
formances Of the aviators.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-02
YORK SCHOOL OPENS
WITH MANY PUPILS

YORK. PA. Sept. 2.-The schools
of York opened to-day with an attend
ance larger than that of last year.
There were 5.475 pupiis. 2,7si of
whom are graduates. enrollei at to-
session Most OF the priyats and
parochial schools Of the city alro
staEtsd- thaair fall ana winter tszs..a. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-02

Nemours Powder Company, which ID
being prosecuted by the governments
on the charge of violating the Sher~
mar anti-trust law. mas declared =
dividend OF z per cent. on its come
mon stock. and in addition an extra
DIVIDEND OF 4 per cent. The company
Is preparing to issue about So, 500, GOD
OF new stock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-02
DISTRICT NO. 1.

Rev. w. G. Burch, No. 1905 Everett street, South Rich
mond, Va. $50 $50
Mrs. ]. ii. Moss, Ms, COS West Main Street. Richmond,
odis Hinnant, No. 200 West Fourteenth street, South
Richmond. Va. 36s, 100
Miss Lula Eanes, No. 4os North Twelfth street. Rich
mond, Va. 365,575
Isaac Di9es, JE, No. 110S Floyd avenue, Richmond. Va. 345, $50
Miss Eugenia Haynes, 700 East Leigh street, Richmond
Va. .25l450
Mrs. Preston Cobb, s04 T. Main street, Richmond, Va. 236, GOO
Master Richard A. Gaskins, No. 200 East Cary street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-02
MR. WALLS AUTHORITY Is
EXTENDED OVER NEW ROAD.

Authority OF MIR. Garrett 3. wall, as
sistant to the president Of The chesa-
peake and Ohio. has been extended over
the Chesapeake and Ohio OF indiana d.
vision of the @. and O.. according to q
circular Just given out from President
Stevens office.
Similar jurisdiction is extended Mr..
Wall In connection. with all real. ea-
tate . Industrial matters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-02
Eseyers WED 1. CnatA.-.

DANyILLE. VA, Sept. a.-Mtss Irsns
Farmer and Luther Ferkuson. young
eloped TO Chatham Wednesday. rhsr:
.ney were married by Rev. c. q. Pm.
den. The couple intended taking 4
Vile. hut the trains were iate. 49,
rather than delay tbs wsddfng. tS1a
had ~ knot tied thsyA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-02
Pleasant, Profitable Emp|oymer

~@&@%%% %@s@9@% %s%@%% % %r%%E% %%@@%%@% %%@%% hM%%s s ss%s%%% % %%@@%%% sS ssss%S%Ss
T%sn@M" Rsa&G@ nn% @%%%m M M% %%m% e% @Mm %s%%% w%mms
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-02
DIVIDEND DECLARED
BIZ DUPONT COMPANY

WILMINGTON DEL, Sept. e.
Directors of the y. u Dupont De
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-02

who represents Brunswick in the leg
stature, Is a guest at Murphy's,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-02

DISTRICT NO. s..
w. r. Eakle, si1 w. Main Street, Staunton, Va. -. 234, oeo
S. Matthew Orrison. Leesburs, Va. ............. i07. ice
Miss Halle B. Win9field, Charlottesville, Va, 81 oe0
Rev. III. F. Turner, Cathctt, Va. 50la
Rev. J.. Sydney Cobb, Craiesvile, va.............. $3.50
DISTRICT NO. g..
Rev. C. E. Stuart, Ashland, Va. sy4. 13o
!. a. Macomber, r. ID. /. Glen Allen, Va. 80. oio
Miss Louise Thomas, Fredericksburg. Va. 49, AS
Writ Lefew Todd, Fork Union, Fa............. 5.e7o
c. v. Snider, Carysbrook, Sole
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-15
Seventh Grade at Lee School.
To the Editor Of the Cniversity Missourian:

Unfortunately for the patrons reSid-
ing in the central and southern por-
ton OF Columbia. the seventh grade
in our public schools is only taught
at Jefferson and Benton schools. both
of which are located on the North side
OF town. This evidently works hard
ship on all 9TH grade pupils residing
in the southern part OF our city. many
OF whom must wade through snow
and ice for mile or more in order to
take the seventh grade at Jefferson
or Benton schools.
In fairness and justice to the south
side patrons. a seventh grade should
be taught at Lee school, and if the
interested patrons will at once send
a strong petition to the school board,
no doubt seventh grade may be es-
tablished at Lee school. This action
however will not be taken unless the
interested patrons show by strong
petition that the change is for the
best interest of the schools.
Reader. are you interested? If so
get busy at once. Don't wait for the
other fellow. but do you duty now.
Prompt and vigorous action will win.
Yours for Lee Seventh
A SOUTHSIDER
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-15
11NEsS-

Governor Hadley. as president of thA
Farm Homes Association, is doing
good service in the upbuilding of Mis-
souri,. The second colony unit" con-
sisting of a central farm of 16O acres
and forty surrounding farms. has been
opened for settlement. There are
probably few deserving and capable
farmers in Missouri who are unable
to meet the financial requirements
necessary to obtain a forty-acre tract
Of this colony land The land is Sc
lected for its especial purpose. and
guarantees good returns to intelligent
industry This colony plan offers
opportunity to acquire a farm from
the proceeds of the land after it is
taken. The location premises a good
home adjacent to school, church. and
stores, and affords social advantages
rerely offered 10 new settlers.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-15

A striking illustration of the pro-
gress in building. and OF the rapidity
with which a structure which meets
the needs of today passes out OF date.
is furnished in New York City. The
Gillinder building, twenty stories
high. erected but fourteen years ago,
is being torn down to make room for
a loftier and more modern structure.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-15
Points for Church Goers,

A clergyman was smoking cigar
under an oak.
My congregation coughed this
he said. Il could hardly
make myself heard. 1t was most an
Well" said a physician, "the next
time they cough, tell them to press
the upper lip just beneath the nose.
Pressing the nerves in that quarter
will stop the most obstinate cough,
andnby the same token, it will stop a
sneeze too.
I'll tell you how to stop the hic-
coughs. You press hard on the cheek,
right in front of the ear. Those
nerves there control the hiccoughs as
money controls politics. You need
only press-the nerves will do the
rest. .'-Philadelphia Bulletin.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-15
LARGEST CIRCULATION
IN BOONE COUNTY.
AN EXAMPLE NEEDED

The classification awarded COlum-
bias grocery stores by DR.. W. p. Cut
ler, pure food and dairy inspector.
after an examination by deputies last
week, is not complimentary to this
city. Yet no one doubts the business
of the designation The statutes plain
ly outlaw grocery stores of the kind
Of which a number may be found in
Columbia, but unfortunately the law
provides no penalty for maintaining
them The only possible way to drive
this grade of stores from city, as
the law stands at present. is for the
housewife to refuse to patroniZe them.
But is the grocer wholly to blame
for his shameful laxity in matters Of
cleanliness and health? Doesn't the
municipality encourage him in his
flthiness?
The streets OF Columbia. as at pres
ent maintained. are ideal breeding
places for flies and disease germs OF
every variety. Clean and fumigate
the grocery stores OF the city and de-
stroy every fly within their doors.
and what would happen? Simply this:
Flies and the noXious odors from the
Streets would quickly be again in
evidence in the stores. communicating
the food and breeding disease.
Many of the grocery stores fully
merit the condemnation given them
by DIR. Cutler, but the worst of them
are in perfect accord with conditions
prevailing just outside OF their doors
and fully countenanced by the munici.
pal authorities, who alone are respon.
sible.
Let the city set an example in
cleanliness.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-15

A new temperance drink. which
ought to become popular. has made its
appearance i'll England. 1t is said to
combine all the effects which go to
make the genuine article dear to the
heart-and stomach-of the beer
drinker yet will not intoxicate. 1t
tastes like beer. looks like beer. is
brewed from malt and hops-so what
more can you ask? The amount of
alcohol produced by the brewing pro-
cess is less than niEe-tenths OF one
per cent. which is less than is to be
found il any of the ginger ales and
similar temperance beverages. The
beer-dginker and the prohibitionist
ou@h- % be able to join forces on this
liquor.