davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15

IN New York last week. The owner
.ook the cushions and then gave
oreyman five dollars 20 carry the
t~Isted, bent and broken thing away
and dump II
You can build a new battlcshlp as
cheaply as you can raise and repair
the Maine.
But, say our friends. bnttlcships be
long 20 nations and autos to Indiyid-
uals-your comparison Is not fair.
wen, take steam yachts, then. The
auto is the steam yacht OF the middle
class.
Its productive power IS a hypothesis.
and often a barren idcalIty.
That recreation is valuable and has
It's use we all admit The auto pre-
vents iDtrospection and gives its oc-
cupants a fine ration Of fresh air.
Tho management OF one Is pleas
Ing puzzle and TO feel all this power
at your finger tips Is a great stimulus.
1t breeds alertness Of eye and ear,
gives much deXtcrity. accelerates the
hearts action and also. believe. pro
notes the cause OF temperance. since
we know that only a perfectly sober
man can run one without terrific risk.
The chauffeur who drinks has already
lost mis- Job.
And surely the world needs recrea-
ton and it needs fresh air.
Also, man is made 10 migrate. and
the act OF moving around is natural
and right
So far, so good.
But my plea Is that a vast number
Of people are buying machines who
cannot afford them. To mortgage a
home In order to buy an auto Is de-
liberate lunacy.
To keep out of debt Is quite as nee
up a mighty dust and make n bad
smell.
The peace that comes from know
Ing you can meet your obligations Is
something you cannot afford to trade
in on the price of machine. The
burden OF debt and expense may Kill
you.
Go slow, Always keep to the right.
If You haven't a machine. you can
walk. The open road is yours. Sit
on the bankside and watch for the
red devils To fly past and feel sorry
for the occupants. who go so swiftly
they sec little or nothing, and who
perhaps have stood of the butcher.
the baker. the grocer. in order to open
their social cutout and cultivate that
stony stare OF non-rccognition and
conscious superiority.
The 9utoist does not love nature
his bent Is mechanical his fad Is
wheels motion has infatuated him.
You can think of daisies. buttercups,
butterflies, trees and birds. He thinks
of craLkshafts. caTbureters. spark.
plugs md non-skidding. anti-skidoo
appliances The law of compensation
exists You own the landscape-he
has only a right OF way
Honk honkl Keep to the right, you
lobsterl
And the argument Is this: The au'
tomobile is a non-productive, fixed
damnGbly iXed-investment The
money you put in It Is there 10 stay.
If you can afford il, invest. but if you
can't, don't Punch's advice 10 the
man about to we'd can safely be given
to the man about 10 buy a machine
The tremendous non-productive in
vestment in automobiles will have 10
be paid for in some way. possibly In
explosive sobs.
But just what that shape Will be
no man can say. but the fact Is this
country is pretty nearly ben2lne-bug
gy bUGhouSe.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15
referred to the finance committee. AFT

! referred TO the finance committee, aft.
CT n stack OF recommendations had
been read by the recorder Alter n
lot of discussion motion was finally
made and seconded that Mr.. Hoyts
name be turned over 10 the finance
committee and 1t was passed by a
vote OF 6 TO s.
A recommendation from Judge j.
D Murphy that Minnie VI. Brown.
the court stenographer. have her sal
airy raised from $50 to SIS monthly.
was finally referred to the finance
committee, after an amendment TO the
first motion that il be referred to the
Police committee had failed The
meeting voted to turn the matter over
TO the finance committee unanimous
ly.
The water committee reported TO
the council the appointment of c. II.
Kircher to be waterworks commission
er. The nomination was confirmed by
unanimous vote.
In the matter OF the proposed sewer
on Washington avenue between Four
tcenth othe Intersection of Twenty
first and Wall streets, the council vo-
ted unanimously TO adopt the repor.
OF the committee on sewers. which re-
ported that the sewer would be prac-
tlcable, but recommended that IL be
enlarged from 10 is inches. as the
iall was too great TO allow of the u9ual
size. An amendment was made 10
the first motion, making the size OF
tho pipe two feet which was finally
passed.
Pay rolls OF the engineering de-
p1rtment amounting to S39S05. and
the water works department. 1895 %,
claims In the water works department
which amounted TO $4,000
\ report was submitted by the city
engineer in regard to the Ogden river
at the crossing OF Twenty,first street
and the Denver x Rio Grande tracks.
In which he says that the river has
changed its course. and In one place
is now less than ten feet from the
sewer He recommends that some
thing be done at once TO protect the
sewer and suggests two plans. the
first that OF driving two rows OF piles
and filling In between with rocks and
loose stone. and the second to erect
log cribs filled with brush stone and
gravel While the latter. according 10
the report would he the most eco.
nomical Ia erect. IL would not be rs
permanent or as lasting us the first
named plan. The report and recon-
mendation was referred To the com
mittee on streets with power to act
by an unanimous vote
Six new cases of contagious dis
eases In the city were shown In the
report of the sanitary committee.
three being scarlet fever and three
smallpox.
Residents Of West Seventeenth
street presented n petition asking that
the dam erected last year be extend
ed to protect the street The petition
was referred to the committee on
streets Other petitions were referred
to various committees and reports OF
committees ordered filed
The council adjourned TO meet to-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15
MEET Ing OF
I HE CT TY
COUNCIL

Another appointment for fire chief
was made at the regular meeting of
the city council last night by the may
or, the man named this week being
Lon Rogers. Some discussion occurred
before his name was finally referred
TO the committee on fire, being
brought about by a misunderstanding
as 10 what had been done In the case
of G.. J. S. Abels, who was one OF the
trio appointed by the mayor at last
woek's meeting, In this connection
the committee reported that one OF
their number had waited on Mr..
Abels, who emphatically stated that
he did not wish TO be considered as
an applicant for the position of city
fire chief. The mayor was not pres
ont
The mayors communication, noml-
mating Alonzo Rogers. follows:
Ogden, Utah. Feb. II, 1910.
ITO the Honorable President and
Members OF the City Council Ogden.
Utah-Gentlemen. | submit herewith
the appointment OF Alonzo Rogers 10
be Fire Chief of the Fire Department
OF Ogden. Utah.
In connection with this matter |
attach hereto the credentials OF Alon
20 Rogers, showing him TO be one OF
the best flremen the State OF Utah has
ever mad. The first recommendation
OF Mr.. Rogers Is signed by H NJ
Rhodes, chief of the Fire Department
in 1893. when Mr. Rogers was very
young man The letter speaks Of Mr..
Rogers In the highest terms.
THE next recommendation Is by
VIM, Binford. chief OF the Fire Depart
ment for several years. up until 1898.
which recommendation shows that
Mr. Rogers had beeR installed as cap.
tain of the Fire Department of Ogden
The next recommendation is by eX-
Fire Chief George A, Graves. In which
II appears that Mr.. Rogers had
reached the height OF the assistant
chief OF the Fire Departmnt.
All OF these credentials speak IN
very fatterlng terms concerning the
honesty. competency and wellearned
promotions that Mr.. Rogers received.
as he made his way from an ordinary
fireman up TO the high Office of assist.
ant chief Of the Fire Department.
II ask your honorable body TO CON
firm MT Rogers appointment as chief
engineer OF The Ogden Fire Depart
mont Very respectfully submitted
(Signcd) WIN. Glasmann, Mayor"
The mayors appointment of w. ].
Hoyt as purchasing agent and sec
rotary Of all council committees WAS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago, Feb observation-disclosures
estimated at 1000; market weak and
shade lower. Beeves. S435G7.S0.
Texas steers. Si.006510: western
steers, s42066.00s stockors and feed
ers. S3l5I5.50. cows and heifers,
$225I5.s0; calves. S70O0e95.
Hogs-Receipts estimated AT $1,000;
market steady Light. SS.7069.l5;
mixed. SS.75G9.25; heavy. S8.75I9.25;
right. SS.75dS90: good 10 choice
heavy. ss9O99.25: pigs. $7S0a79o;
bull, OF sales. S9008915.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 49,
900: market weak Native. s5.406
CTS: western. Si506G.S5: yearlings,
S725GS.50. lambs. native, S5.75 1900: /:
western, SG750900
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15
Omaha

Omaha, Neb.. Feb. 15.-Cttle-Re-
ceiptS, 5000 market steady 10 lower.
Native steers. Sl50m700, pws and
heifers. s3.50@5.50, wester1 steers,
$3.25@600, cows and helfer1 S2.SO@
AGO: Gamers. s2.50@A25; Istockers
and feeders, S3.O0G5.60: Gales. 1915
6S.25, bulls. stays. etc. SO .0f05.05.
Hogs - Receipts. l5,500; market
steady to easier. Heavy. $$5dS.9O:
mixed, $s.70ISS0; pigs. sG.5@750.
Sheep - Receipts. iC00; market
strong. Yearlings, S6.759S $40; weth-
crs, $600@675; ewes, s675@G.50:
lambs. S7.75@900.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15
SEVERE WIND SWEEPS
OVER SALT LAKE

Salt Lake was visited by a gale Of
unusual proportions Monday afternoon
and for more than three hours a wind,
varying In velocity from % to IS miles
an hour. made things extremely dis
agreeable for pedestrians and slightly
damaged some property.
A sheet Of roofing was blown from
the top OF the Mission theatcr. fright.
ening some passersby, but doing no
particular damage The roofs OF sev~
eral residences on Federal Heights
were affected by the violent guests.
but the damage done WAS not severe
The maximum velocity OF the wind
recorded by the weather bureau ap-
parntus was 4S miles an hour
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15
CHICAGO Close

Chicago, Feb. l5.-CIOse.
Whcat-May. SLIP 1-2@ll2 SIS. Ju-
ly, SI03 SIS; September. 0S 5-Sc.
COra-May. 81 9-S6C7 1-2c; July.
67 Sic; September. 81 5-Sc.
Oats--May. 81 5-SGs7 SIC: July.
81 Sc; September. II Lie.
Pork-May. S23.35. July S22221.2.
Lard-May. $l2521k; july. $1247ls.
Ribs-May, S1217lz; July, Sl217ls.
Rye-Cash. sic: May, SOC
Barley-Cash. 65m 73c.
Timothy March. SI.05.
Cloycr-March. S1385.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. Feb 15.-Butter = East
croameries, 25G2Sc; dalries, 21@25c-
Eggs easy; receipts. 7.132: at mark,
cases included, 1762lc; 0rsts, 90 l-2c:
prime firsts. "a 1-2c. Cheese steady;
daisies. 1G 3-i@17c; twins. 10 LA
l6c; Young Americas. 1G 1876 3-4c;
longhornS, 1G 1-2@lG 3-4c.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15
SUGAR and Coffee.

New York. Feb. Sugar-Raw.
firm; Muscayado. 50 tcst. $iCi. cen
trlfugal. 9G test, SAIL; molasses sugcr.
SO test. S3.39
Coffce-Spot, quiet No. Z Rio.
s 1tl69S 3-4c; No. Santos. 9491-Sc.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15

Back from the Gaot-Joseph Scow.
c1it president of the firm OF John
Sowcroft & Sons company, has re-
tuned from three weeks business
tD TO New Yorl; and other ci,ie5.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15
New York Money.

New York, Feb. l5.-Money on call
23-495 per cent; ruling rate. , 7-Sc:
closing bid. Sic, offered at per
cent. Time loans easier. GO DAYS
3 IL per cent and 80 days 81 per
cent: six months, 33-4mi
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15
Metal Market.

New York. Feb. 15.-Lead weak;
spot i60@f70 Copper weak: stand
ard spot. l3OO61S15; March. 13.O0G
1912 l-2 Silver sc.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FOR SALE

FOUR-ROOM house. lot 7sx1G2. 12
young trees, 5 bearing. good shade.
fine lawn, private driveway. good wa
ter right $4,000. Furniture II desired.
f74 18Th. 2I5.1mo
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15

If you rea believed what we SAP
about FelS-Niha you would use 1t,
wouldn't you
But you INK that its too easy
impossible.
Many mare wealthy to-day be-
cause the mrity thought the same
thing about : telephone.
To you nllng seems necessary to
thorough cl'Slng:
With so Of the old sort it is.
The clces must be boiled in order
to get the dout by rubbing.
IncideE " much of it gets rubbed
in.
Fels-Nha separates the dirt from
the fabric iool or lukewarm water.
Once ,arated it Is easily rinsed
away.
Butl must :emem Der that
Fels-NaptlS mads to be used IN cool or
lukewarmteT, summer OF winter.
Get FNaptha to-day and follow
direCtiona red and green wrapper.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15
Anty DRUDGE alkS to a Woman
Who Has1 Tried the New
Way Washing.

Anty Drudge-"You I unfortunate victim of the old
time washday Ina Why won't You wash in the
FelsNaptha wavd strike off the chains that bind
you to the steamiwashboiler and the all-day har'
rub-rub on the AboardF'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19
House Refuses to Hear RuIinq
and Adjourns Until Today

After the failure Of the compromise CON-
ferees to reach an agreement yesterday,
the House reassembled at o'clock.
Speaker Cannon announced that he was
ready to rule upon the Norris proposition
over which the House had been fighting
for more than twenty-four hours.
Mr.. Tawney and Mr.. Gaines endeavored
to put the matter over until today The
democrats loudly insisted upon an Inn
mediate ruling, and the Speaker an
nounced several times that he was ready
to rule.
But Mr.. Gaines of West Virginia got in
with a motion to postpone further con-
sideration of the whole question until
1896 this afternoon. The roll was called
upon Mr. Gaines motion to postpone. and
the House by a vote of 1874 to $50 decided
to postpone until 1905 this afternoon fur
thor consideration of the Norris resolution
and the ruling Of the chair upon 1t.
On this vote the radical insurgents
voted with the democrats for immediate
ruling. The near insurgents' voted for
postponement.
Speaker Cannon himself voted for post
pOnement. showing that his previously
expressed willingness to rule Immediately
was to indicate to the House his assent
to have the whole question submitted for
Its action at the present time IL so de-
sired or postponed In the pleasure OF the
House.
The House soon afterward adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19
Mr.. WALSH DOING WELL;
COMES HOME NEXT WEEK
Telegram From Texas Announces
His Almost Complete Recovery
From Bronchial Trouble.

Thomas F. Walsh is so nearly re-
covered from his illness that he will
return to Washington the first of next
week.
This cheering news was contained in
q telegram received today by T. A.
Wickersham from Mrs. Walsh, and the
message further stated that the start
for washington probably would be
made Tuesday. The illness OF Mr.
Walsh has extended almost from the
htst OF the year. For a time he was
at Palm Beach, but the salubrious air
Of that resort was not beneficial in the
degree which had been hoped, and, on
the advice of his physicians, Mr.. Walsh
was taken to San Antonio, Tex. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Walsh. and
couple Of weeks ago his daughter and
son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nc
Lean, went to Texas, to be with him
during his convalescence.
The Colorado mining king has been
trouble. and It was an aggravated de-
vel0pment OF this old ailment which
caused him to seek the different resorts
in search OF health. The telegram from
Mrs. Walsh contained the news that
Mr. Walsh is still afiiicted by a form
Of neuralgia in the neck, but it il
thought this can be treated satisfac-
torily at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19
CONDITION WORRIES FRIENDS.
Former Mayor Johnson Consults
Physician in New York.

NEW YORK. March .19.-Tom L. john
son. former mayor of Cleveland. Ohio,
and Mrs. Johnson left this city today
after having been in consultation for sew
eraI days with Mr. Johnson's physician.
At their hotel It was said that Mr.. and
Mrs. johnson probably had returned to
Cleveland. although they might have gone
to more hospitabie climate on account
of Mr.. Johnson's physical condition. which
has greatly worried his, friends.
: While here neither :, Mr.. Johnson nor
Mrs. johnson would see any one but their
son LoftIn. who lives here, and the ply.
stefan. These declined to make any state
mept In reference to the former mayor
health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19

FUNERAL OF MRS. BANKS.
Services at Second Baptist Church
Thursday Afternoon.

Funeral services for Mrs. Catharine
Banks. widow of J. Frank Banks. former
ly an employee of the Arlington Hotel.
were held Thursday afternoon at the Sec
ond Baptist Church, where she had long
been a member and worker. The sermon
was preached by DR.. Bishop johnson. who
came from New York for the purpose. He
was assisted by Revs. J. H. Lee. e. Will
lis, J. A. Taylor and Rev. j. Holmes.
The Pythian Sisters, the M. E. Walker
Council and the Household of Ruth had
charge of the funeral.
Mrs. Banks leaves two daughters, Mrs.
B. c. Lomax and Mrs. 8. b. Tbbs. and
one son, A J. Banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19
ORGAN AS MoNEY.RAIsER.
Plan to Add to Strikers Fund in
philadelphia.

A hurdy-gurdy may soon be employed
on the streets OF this city for the pur-
pose OF raising. funds for the striking
electric carmen In Philadelphia. e. J.
Hoffman, representing the strikers, con-
ferrsd with Sam De Nedrey. secretary Of
the Central Labor Union. last night with
reference to the hand-organ method Of
raising funds for the men on strike.
The hurdy-gurdy is provided with q
plscard explaining its mission and a large
receptacle into which passersby can
throw money intended for the strike
fund. The system Ii said to have worked
well in New York and Baltimore. In the
former city 1t Is said about $500 day has
been raised.
r. J. Ryan. counsel for the Central La
bar Union, will take up the matter Of .
permit for the union labor organ grinder
with Mi, Sylvester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19
NOMINATION OF LINCOLN.
Plans to Celebrate Fiftieth Anniver
sary in Chicago May 1918.

CHICAGO. H.. March 19.-Preparations
for the celebration OF the fiffieth anniver-
sary of the nomination of President Abra-
ham Lincoln are being made hvtreprsent-
atfve business. me- NOT Chicago and "a
meeting will be held at the Union League
Club Monday for the election of officers
and. committees attend the celebrations
,It Is the Intention OF thpse who are in
terested in the celebra tion.s to reproduce
the convention held in Chicago May 1918,
1860. in .:wigwam", built to resemble
that in which the memorable convention
was held. s---..--------------.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19
COURT READY TO INSTRUCT.
Trial Of Alleged Swindlers Nearing
= sa-'f the Close.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa, March 1s.
Judge Smith Mcpherson spent most
Of the forenoon today preparing his
instructions to the jury in the swindling
case in which J. C. Maybray and
eighteen others were tried for using the
mails for furthering a scheme to de-
fraud by means of fixed sporting events
in various parts of the country.
Intimations OF attempts at jury
tampering have come to the court, and
Judge Mcpherson has stated in plain
language that measures would be taken
to prevent anything Of this nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19
NO APPARENT CHANGE
IN DANIELS CONDITION
Senator Is Reported by Hi
Physicians to Be About Hold
Ing His Own.

DAYTONA, Fla, March 19-That United
ginia continues to hold his own though
without much noticeable Improvement.
was indicated by the bulletin issued by
his physicians early today. it is said.
Senator Daniels condition remains UNI
changed at this hour. There has been
little change in the state OF coma dur
ing the past twenty-four hours The
are good, and he is able to take nourish-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19
committee, and the Speaker will not be a
member" said Representative Gardner.
Hold Balance Of Power.

I'VE hold the balance OF power in the
House just now" said Representative
Hayes. Fourteen of us voted for ad-
journment last night, and the majority
for adjournment was just fourteen. II
we vote the other way, and against the
regulars, we can carry 1t that way. We
are in. an easy place.
The possibility OF allowing the Speaker
to retire from the rules committee by
some sort OF "gentlemen's agreement
not explicitly, set forth was favored by
some OF the less radical Of the insur-
gents. They were willing to consent to
this II they could gain what they were
striving fora substantial reform OF the
rules.
The Speaker and his friends did not
want to have anything put in writing
that would be standing record of hui
miliating defeat The democrats declared
they disiiked to be put in a position where
they would have to accept any ones
word for such an outcome,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19
LECTURE TO BOYS.
Wireless Telegraphy to Be Explain
ed by Mai. Saltxmar.

Maj. Saltzman of the Signal Corps will
lecture before the boys OF the boys de-
partment at the Y. M. C. A. tonight on
wireless Telegraphy." Maj. saltzman
will treat the subject from historical
and scientific standpoint. and will illus
trate his lecture with lantern slides which
he has collected during his long expert
ence in the service.
The lecture is free to any Of the boys
Of washington who may be interested,
aad it Is hoped that a wireless club will
be developed as q result. Francis Nesbit
and other youths who have been conduct
ing experiments In wireless are active
promoters Of the club idea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19

Alleging that as she was about to board
q car Of the Capital Traction Company
March 20 last. ct 7th street and Market
space, the vehicle was suddenly put in
motion and she was thrown from the car
steps. Julia e. Hodges has filed suit to
recover $4,000 damages from the com.
pany. She charges negligence and de.
clares she 70 seriously injured by reason
Of her fall. Attorney William IL, Wah.
II represents the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19
Langford and Barry Sign.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 19-Sam
Landlord and Jim Barry have signede to
fight twenty-five rounds at Vernon April
9. It was Barry who insisted on q long
route despite the recent experience Of
lin Flynn. LAngford has beaten Barry
several times. but the white man having
advantage Of height. reach and weight.
believes that he can overcome the ne
rro's superior generalship in q battle of
more than ten rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19
American Wins at Hurdles.

LONDON. March I'm. T. Mac
Donald. an American Rhodes scholar
at Lincoln College, Oxford University.
won the 120-yard hurdles at the an
nual Oxford-Cambridge intervarsity
sports at Queens Club today. Uio
time was sixteen seconds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19
BAD SALOONS To GO,
SAYS LIQUOR TRADE
Continued, from First Page.)

morning to a delegation of women who
called upon them. Terse and business
like advice as to the method of wedding
out hearsay evidence against music hall
violators and presenting the actual facts
was given by them.
What Commissioner Johnston said
about getting the evidence against viola
tors of the excise law was this:
, I'VE want the evidence. We want the
law ito he enforced We want practical
things, actual instances on which we can
lay our fingers.
1.-THE police arr. going to gather cumu-
lative evidence, and present 1t, as 1t piles
up, to the excise board. But we want the
kind of evidence that the courts will sus-
tain.
1.-THE excise board will examine all
these instances that are brought to us
by police and Others If it is of the
kind that is practical and unanswerable,
the beard will wipe the violating music
fralfS1 out of existence.