davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-12-19
NEWS OF THE WEEK
.+-v
Items of Interest Concerning
qour Neighbors
Monuments at Hansens.

Monuments at Hansens. Adv
All new stock to select from at
Hansen's
Holly at Santa Claus Headquarf-
ers, the 99c store
The annual banquet of the Pioneer
ASSOCIATION of Washburn. will be
held on January 18Th aud it pro-
misses TO be one Of the Leading affairs
OF the seasol. All who are G sir
Gus of joining the association in
tim, for the banquet should present.
their applications before Dec, Goth.
Robert Warwick, representing
the Am rican Theatre Curtain com
pIny was in tue city the first of the
week and while here sold to Man
ager Harrington of the Gem
Theatre a new curtain for his place.
The curtainis one of the latest and
greatly improves the pictures.
Arthur Thompson. former quart
erback of the High School foot team,
is here from Washington, D. G.
on visit to relatives in the city.
Arthur is now working in the P o
D 'partment at Washington.
The little son of Mr.. ard Mrs
Carl Kinney of west 9th street is
reported "a teing very sick with
typo d fever.
h. little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w Downs Who has 'been
very sickg With pneumonia duriug
the pa week is now very i'll with
t>pho i foyer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-12-19
Xmas Musicale

As was announced in previous
issue grand Christmas musicale will
be given by the music pupils of the
St. Louis school on Sunday at p.
m. December 22, in the ST. Louis
Hall. Everyone is cordially invited
to this entertainment which will be
up to the level of the other entertain
ments given under the auspices of
the franciscan Sisters. The advance
sale of tickets has been excellent and
here, as room is limited, it is advis-
able to arrive early; no seats will be
reserved. Admission is 25 cents,
children 10 cents.
There will be vocal and piano solos,
duets, choir renditions by the large
and small girls. The same precision
and absence of delay be tween num-
bers that marked other entertain
ments will be noticeable also at this
musicale.
Piano Recital
Opening Ensemble Sponholtz
Scherzo Brilliant
Dora Cameron and CIaribel Stevens
Piano Solo Chaminade Scarf Dance
Loretto Posey
Vocal Forrest The Song the
Angels Sang Irene Leblanc
VaIsette Ivadel Mcdonald
o. Do Re Mi. Fa Waltz
:.,i- Astrid Albertson
60 Valse Laura Calvin
e'''' Four Leaf Clover Walse
Irene Soshea
Ensemble Behr March Nora Rogers.
Irene Cosgrove and Laura Monette
Piano Solo Melvin The Rosarys
Claribel Stevens
Piano Solo SmaIIwood Fairy Barque
Tessie Lee
Ensemble Shepherds Evening Song
Ida Beaudette and Alice Sullivan
lntermission
Vocal kuchen Drift My Bark
St. Louis Choir
Ensemble Deshayes King Of the Carnival
Dora Cameron and Teresa Lee
Piano Solo Vanderbeck Edelweiss
Glide Waltz Ida Beaudette
Piano Solo Schiller Humming
Bird Waltz Gertrude Arseneau
Vocal The Meadows Clean
Florence Dibbell
Ensemble Engelmann The Arrival of
Santa Claus Esther Arseneau and
Annie Cousineau
Ensemble Engelmann Parade Review
Alice Sullivan and Clara Marsh
Intermission
Vocal Hermes The Woodland Rose
St. Louis Junior Choir
Piano Solo Kowalski Lalut Testh
Pearl White
Ensemble Hoist Grand Valse de Concert
Clara Marsh and Pearl White
Piano Solo Fantasia Tarantelle
Dora Cameron
Vocal Johnson Face to Face
Lawrence Posey
Piano Solo Leybach Faust
Clara Marsh
Ensemble Hoist The Beetles Dance
Loretta Posey and Pearl White
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-12-19
LARSON CASE
IS DISMISSED
After Hearing Evidence Coun-
Gil Takes That Action
Councilmen Learn That There
is no Ordinance Govern
ing Charge.

The case of Martin Larson, local
saloon keeper, who was charged with
permitting women of questionable
character to frequent the saloon, came
up before the city council at an
adjourned meeting held last Friday
evening. Evidence was presented
tending to show that Larson had
admitted women to the rear rooms at
his saloon but the question as to
whether they were of questionable
character was not determined by the
evidence. The council was of an
opinion that there was an ordinance
which prohibited women from fire.
uuenting a saloon but the discovery
was made that 0there was no such
ordinance on the books and the case
against Larson was dismissed by
almost unanimous vote. -.
There was also two other charges
against Larson, one for selling liquor
to minors and another for permitting
gambling but there was no evidence
presented to bear out either charge
and these were also dropped.
Last spring when the licenses to
sell liquor were granted applicants
were informed that they must run
their places of business in accordance
with the laws of the city and state
with the understanding that if they did
not their licenses would be revoked
Immediately. This does not seem to
be such an easy matter to do as has
been proven by the two cases that
have been brought before the council.
The aldermen promise to have an
ordinance presented at the next
meeting which will meet all require
ments. >. !.
Is y k9
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-12-19

The Dairymen S convention which
was held at Ashland during the past
wel b was Hrgely afforded. A very
interes tiugprnyram was held. Quite
a number from tn IS city ATTENDED
the convention.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-12-19

Sister Immaccula OF this city WHO
was operated upon at the st Joseph
hospital at Ashland last week for.
ppendicitis, is reported as getting
along nicely. A report was current
Tuesday to the effect that she had
died hut the report was without
foundation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-05

ness and many other symptoms;
and, besides, you will not need lax.
atives to keep your stomach, liver
and intestines clean and fresh.
IL your Stomach IL sour and
full of gas or your food doesn't
digest, and your meals don't seem
to fit, why not get a 50-cent case
from your druggist and make life
worth living? Absolute relief
from Stomach misery and perfect
digestion of anything you eat Is
sure to follow five minutes after
and, besides, one case is sufficient
to cure a whole family of such
trouble.
Surely, a harmless, inexpensive
preparation like Diapepsin, which
will always. either at daytime OF
during night, relieve your stomach
misery and digest your meals, IL
about as handy and valuable 9
thing as you could have in the
house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-05
Bring Body 0
Scherz Here

Otto Scherz, found dead on the
beach at Rocky Point yesterday
morning, was brought to Tacoma
last night and taken to Mellin-
gers.
Scherx, man about So years
old. lived alone on his little ranch
at Rocky Point for ~ years. II
is thought he died from heart
failure while out on the beach
gathering driftwood. He was last
seen alive Wednesday. He leaves
brother In North Platte, Ne
braska. No arrangements have
been made for his burial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-05
INDIGESTION, S0URhtss, DYSPEPSIA
AND ALL STOMACH MISERY GOES

There would not be a case OF
Indigestion here IL readers who are
subject to Stomach trouble knew
the tremendous anti-ferment and
digestive virtue contained in Dia-
pepsin. This harmless preparation
will digest a heavy meal without
the slightest fuss or discomfort,
and relieve the sourest acid stom-
ach In five minutes. besides over
coming all foul. Nauseous odors
from the breath.
Ask your pharmacist to show
you the formula plainly printed on
each 60-cent case of Pape's Dia-
pepsin, then you will readily I'M
derstand why this promptly cures
Indigestion and removes such
symptoms as Heartburn, a feeling
like lump of lead In the stom-
ach, Belching of Gas and Eructa-
tons Of undigested food, water
brash, Nausea, Headache, Bilious
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-05
THE TACOMA TIMES.
e .MeAdbenfues az
AvFRAGE JONES
Gentleman Defective
&nAySAfUn H0PMlNADAN
MWVW >SrnPRl6tfI eL Tnt BoBnc ftREill COMPANY
fpPYRIGftI lsIL nae eoBes rtERMu cos4eA,tY

deeply. Then after they had filled
all the canteens, Average Jones un-
folded his scheme to the captain.
IF anyone caught us at II"
commented that experienced hunt
err, wed be shot without warn
ing. However, the water would
be evaporated in q few days any
how, and I'll post notices at the
next water-camps. I'm with you"
Taking turn and turn about
with the pail, they bailed out the
rock-basin, scattering the water
upon the greedy sand. What lit
tie moisture remained in the
sticky mud at the bottom they
blotted up with more sand. They
then rolled In boulders. Average
Jones looked down into the hollow
with satisfaction, and moved his
full canteens into grotto. n
This company" he said, is
now open for business.
At eight o'clock there was a
clatter of boots upon the rocks and
two men came staggering up the
defile. Colonel Richford and his
partner did not look to be In good
repair. The coloneps face was
drawn and sun-blotched. His COM
panion, the Fred" of Silent
Charley's bar, was bloated and
shaken with liquor. Both painted
with the hard, dry, open-lipped
breath of the first stage of thirst
exhaustion. The colonel, who
was in the lead, checked and
started upon discovering astride
of rock a pleasant-visaged young
man of a familiar American type,
whose appearance was In nowise
remarkable except as to locality.
With a grunt that might have been
greeting, but was more probably
surprise, the newcomer passed the
seated man. Captain Funcke he
did not see at all. That astute
hunter had dropped behind a
BOULDER.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-05
ASK FOR RECEIVER.

Ernest w. Price was yesterday
appointed temporary receiver for
the Menzer Bros Lumber COM
pany of Tacoma on application of
A. s. Peabody, Chicago broker,
trustee for bondholders who say
they have not received the inter-
est on 100000 bonds issued a
year or so ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-05
EBERT & SONS
oath and Pacific
TACOMA, WASH.
We Will Save
You Money

Our cash system saves money
for many, and we want you to
try us and be convinced. Be-
low you will find a few of our
goods quoted:
10 bars of fine Savon Soap,
25c; Gold Dust, zoe; 6 lib.
pkgs. of Best Corn Starch, Csc;
90 Mule Team Borax, 3 pkgs.
25c; 6 bars of 3-Hart Naptha
Soap, 25c-the best in the mar
ket.
Lard, 5 lbs. best lard, zoe;
10-lb. pail, $1.35; s lbs. COM
pound, soc; 10 lbs, csc.
Notwithstanding the sharp
rise in hams, we are selling the
best Eastern ham at Tic; un
smoked, II Lie; best bacon,
15c; the best Eastern, zoe;
J good home-cured, II 1-2c; 2
& doz. fresh eggs, 45c.
D Fancy walnuts, zoe; almonds,
lt20c; paper shell No. Q, 15c;
pecans and filberts, zoe; Ital-
Ian chestnuts, IL 1-2c.
Flour-Four Nations, Olym-
pia, Vienna, Pyramid, Drifted
Snow, Yakima Best, $1.20 per
sack, or $4.75 per bbl.; Clear
water flour, a straight flour,
makes nice sweet bread, $1.10,
$4.35 per Dbl.
( 4 lbs. high grade rice, Csc;
i small jap, lbs 26c; 8 pkgs.
Toasted Corn Flakes, Csc; Q
pkgs. Flaked Peas, Csc; pkgs.
Cream OF Wheat, soc.
Dried Fruit-3 pkgs. fancy
raisins, 25ci 3 lbs. seedless rails
ms, Csc; lbs. Thompson seed
less, 25c; 8 lbs. white figs, csc;
2 lbs. fine peaches, Csc; 8 lbs.
fine prunes, csc; 4 cans con-
densed milk, Csc; pint of fine
amber honey, csc; quart, 45c.
Our coffee is second to none
in the city at 25c. soc and 35c.
We are special agents for
Everybody's Crown and Chase
G. Sanborn.
Telephone your order to Main
10. We will send collect on de
livery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-05
MAILS TIED UP

Floods at Omaha and along the
Mississippi river south of there
have effectually tied up the mails
and all mail from the southeastern
states is slow getting to Tacoma
now. No delay is caused from
Chicago, New York and other
points in this line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-05

Mrs. Ellen Maloney, IS, died at
her home, 5201 South Puget
Sound av., yesterday afternoon.
She had been a resident here nine
years, coming from Spokane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-05
TACOMA

Lulu CHASER Wears Many Gowns
During the years since she be-
came a star In comic opera, Lulu
Chaser has worn many quaint and
becoming costumes, yet none have
been more picturesque than those
she dons In Miss Dudelsack'. Miss
Chaser In Miss Dudelsack" will
come to the Tacoma tonight for a
limited engagement of two nights.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-05
Madame X''

Henry w. Savage's production
of the sensational melodrama
Madame X" with an unusually
capable cast and a production OF
the usual Savage excellence, will
be the offering at the Tacoma the.
ater next Sunday and Monday
nights.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08
A Genuine Service

~ believe" says an old subscrif
er, "that every time The Youth,
Companion enters a home Il Coz.
that home n genuine service
That describes the purpose o. the
publishers exactly. The paper ID
not filled with mischievous or idle
thoughts to fan an idle hour. II
provides healthy pastims, recrea-
ton that builds up. II Is to the
minds OF eager and impressionable
young people what sound athletics
are to- their bodies.
At a cost OF less than four cents
a week The Youths Companion
opens the door TO a company OF
the most dist 'nguished men and
women In America and Europe.
Whether they are revealing the
latest discoveries In science, or des
cribing great industrial achieve
ments, or telling OF their wander
ings In strange corners o, the
world, or feeding the Imagination
with rare stores they are giving
Companion renders the best o.
themselves.
Seven serials az least viii b. pub
lished by The Companion In 1918,
and nearly 200 other complete stor
les, In addition 20 some so special
contributions, and a treasure-box
OF sketches, anecdotes, expert adj
vice as to athletic sports, ideas for
handy devices sound the hou,c,
and 30 forth-long hours OF COM
panionship with the wise, the adj
v~enturous and the entertaining.
Announcement. for 1913 will b, sent
with sample copies OF the pa
per to any address on request.
Every new subscriber who sends
s2.oo for the fifty-two weekly
issues OF 1913 will receive as n
gift The Companion Window Tran
parency and Calendar for 1918. the
most exquisite novelty ever offer
to Companion readers; also, all
the issues OF The Companion for
the remaining weeks OF 1919, free.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
IA Berkeley st. Bos. Mass.
New Subscribers Received nj this
Office.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08

Never before have our n WIS
papers and magazines d splayed
their part'sinship to their own
discredit as during the present
campaign This item Is written
before the election, 50 W. don't
KNOWN the out ,ome nor which
one Is right, but one thing is sure
and that is that the extravagant
claims made by each OF thu lead
ing parties organs OF sweeping We
tories can not be true. Nothing
seems 70 be Left to the readers'
intelligence or the uncertainty of
human whims anymore. Every
thing is stated 10 emphaticaIly that
the American people have good
grounds tor being dilgus.ei wi h
their great papers, their small p2-
pe7s, their political bosses ana
even their narrow minde3' neigh
Speak NJ seriou ly, we don't
see how sons papers VIII dare
make any emphatic statements
hSsel.ter without blush.ng.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08
A Rare Treat

The 9TH Annual State Conven-
ton of the Missouri Sunday Schoo
Association, will be held in Kan
sas City, November 1921. This
organization Is made up OF come
$500 Sunday Schools, OF all den
ominatiors with about 5000 mem
bers. The coming convention will
be the greatest gathering oil the
kind ever held in Missouri Amolg
the speakers will be seven from
other states, OF international rspu-
tation, Why Mr.. Marion Lawrence,
Mr.. w. b. Jacobs and Mrs. Mary
Foster Bryner, OF Chicago; John l..
Alexander, of New York; Pro-. O.
Franklin Ream, OF Baldwin, Kas.
Mrs. Dana l.. Eddy, OF Leaven-
worth, Kan, Prof. Alvin w. Roper
OF winona, Lake, Ind. The pro-
gram also includes such eminent
speakers from our own State as,
DIR. w. J. Williamson, DR.. n. p.
Shepherd, DIR. 8. q. Huey, Rev.
Marion Stevenson, Mr.. James j.
Parks, Mr.. VIM. II. Danforth and
Miss Harriet Edna Beard, OF st.
Louis; DIR. VIM II. Black, OF Mar
shall; DIR. W. w. Charters, OF CO.
lumbia; DIR. Hoyt NJ. Dobbs, DR..
Chester Smith, Rev. s. NJ. Perkins,
Rev. ]. p. o'Brien, Rev. Geo. p.
Taubmap, NJ s. Z. L. Chambh 8, Mrs
c. A. Buxton, and Mise Henrietta L
Gay, OF Kansas City; DR.. II. Z.
Trallc, OF Mexico, and about forty
others.
The convention will be held In
the independence Boulevard Chris
tian Church, which has the most
complete Sunday School plant OF
any church in Missouri, and con-
tains, II Is said, the largest pipe
organ In America. The music VIII
be an especial feature, with Prof.
Roper at the piano, Prof. Kreiser
at the organ and Mr.. Erskine Reed
Of st. Louis to lead the singing
Tuesday night, November 1921.
there will be a mems parade, with
5000 men in line, followed by
monster mems a meeting.
The railroads have granted spec
ial rates and special trains WI be
run from a number OF points. There
Is no limit to the number OF dele
no credentials are required
and anyone may go. We under
stand an attendance OF probably
800 people, rom outside OF Kan
sas City, is expected. This coun-
ly ought to be we'll represented.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08

The Sweet SPRING. Herald barps
on how mu h the prcs mt Repubi;-
cin stite admin'str ioa h 20 in :,
forgetting thtt the cost OF living
his ne-eised AMI the population
Elsa What the edito- sh ,uli do
to come c'oSer boma. When 1t
comes TO &c pnomy, GU, county
m'kes a soary spectacle. For
INST nee in the matter of au eIoc.
tlon Il costs Pettis county much
less than Saline. In spite o, the
fat that electlo. clerks ana iud-
ges get $500 a day instead OF 81. so
40 hers Pettis county's printing
y given out according to law, to
the best price obtainable." sa-
line county's printing is given out.
CONTRARY to law, at the highest
price permitted by law, This one
Item above means thousands Of
dollars at each gen sral election. /,
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08

At an informal meeting 81 state
officials and men interested In
road improvement in the state OF
Missouri, II was determined "a
send out a call TO the automobile
clubs, good road organizations,
commercial clubs and other organ
izat'on and persons interested in
the good roads movement In Mis-
souri,, to NEE. AT Jefferson City In
November i3th, 1919, at l.30 p.
m, for discussion OF subjects bear
ing upon state wide road improve
ments in Missouri. We trust all
interested will consider AMI APP
preciate the importance OF the
meeting at jefferson City Novem-
Der issth and be present.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08
The Man Behind"

We don't meln the man behind
the times, o the man behind In
his payments. julius Caesar was
"the man behind" Rome. Wash
ington was "the man behindn the
United States at a crisis in Us
history. Every seccessful business
venture, no matter how humble.
has "a man behind"; the man who
shoulders the responsibility and
plans the campaign, who possesses
those qualities that bring success
to him and to tho, e associated wi h
him In business.
Young man! II you wish TO be
'the man behindn a ~su.cessfuI en-
terprise, attend the Tyler Comm r
cial College Of Tyler, Texas, Amer
ica's largest school OF Bookkeeping
Business Administration and n
nance, Shorthand and Tel z Apply.
With such efficiency as this schoo,
viii give you, the tims VII come
when you win be Che man b hind,
a successful enterprise when yo ,
viii become a factor In the busi
ness world, and your name a syn-
onym OF success, again exempri,y
ing the fact that with edu.ated
head and skilled hands, young men
and women can carve tn ,ir names
upon the tallest tower o, fame.
We have now more studenty in
daily attendance than any o.her
three commercial schools In the
state combined. This shows the
Overwhelming popularity of the
Tyler Commercial College. II
shows that the people appreciate
the advantages OF the famous
Byrne systems. which ave the
student, while qualifying .himsslf
to hold a good position, almost
$500 In time and board ovar what
Il would cost In q school teaching
other systems.
We can place you III rood
position just Is soon - your ours !
y finished. Write for catalogue
'apdsimake your arrangemsnts %
enter at once
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08

r. A. Sampson, secretary of the
Missouri State Historical Society,
at Columbia, requests us to an
nouncc that he Is very anxious
to Sc ar copies al the Saline
eour > Hr-Jld If is o; Saline Coun
~ Standard OF 1855 TO 1861; Mar
shall Democrat of isj6-oi; Saline
County Progress OF 1867. Any ne
having these old issues will confer
a favor by writing him.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08
A Box

A box supper will be given a,
the Liberty School, s miles ca I o,
Sweet Springs, Friday night, Nov
10. All are invited to come. The
Sweet Springs orchestra will fur
nish the music for the evening.
Teacher, Miss Florence Dillon.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08

The election is over and we r
to try four years OF "tarir for
revenue" Long before the time
Ia up. there1l be n painful feeling
that we got something we didn't
want and can't get rid of.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08

Joseph Fcls, the Soap maker OF
Philadelphia, Pa has ascertained
that there are not as many fools
In Missouri as his hired men made
him believe there were.-D. d.
Duggins.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08

Once in twenty years ought not
discourage Republicans-you can't
expect TO have a good thing ALL
the time.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08

The ~Progressives of Saline and
doubtless in many other places,
stampeded back to their old party
az the last moment.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08

The Saline County Fair Associa-
ton is already getting ready for a
big fair next year. A good start
insures n good finish.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08

Republicans will move more
cautiously in 1916. Bossism won't
go In this country.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08
Marshall Republican.
Tort ms: 81. 90 per Year in Advance
]. J. WITT, Editor and Proprietor
(Ofnce. Bell. 0;
relephones:{ once. Herndon. 20
Residence. Bell 4s6.

The days OF "yellow dog poli-
tics are still here.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-08

II low tariff and good times go
together a wonderful discovery VIII
be made-one all can welcome.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-04-26
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
April 2o, 1912

AS he said to a representative of Good
Health, "a drunkard's bones are rotten;
they are not good for anything. What
ever alcohol may be good for, it GER
tainly is bad for bones"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-04-26
Charles Lambs Warning to
Young Men

Could the youth to whom the favor
of the first wine is delicious as the open
ing scenes of life or the entering of
some newly discovered paradise, look
into my desolation, and be made to I'M
derstand what dreary thing it is when
he shall feel himself going down prec-
ipice with open eyes and passive will;
to see his destruction, and have no pow
er to stop it; to see all goodness
emptied out of him, and yet not be able
to forget time when it was otherwise;
to bear about the piteous spectacle of his
own ruin,-could he see my fevered eye,
fevered with the last nights drinking,
feverish1y looking for to-night's repeti-
ton of the folly; could he but feel the
body of this death out of which I cry
hourly, with feebler outcry, to be de-
livered, it were enough to make him
dash the sparkling beverage to earth, in
all the pride of its mantling temptation.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-04-26
Looks Like Boys P ay

The New York legislature is slow
to take any action looking to the de-
struction or elimination of the drunk
ard-making industry in that state, but
it has passed a law favoring the
establishment of home for the in
ebriates of the state. An appropria-
ton of $4,000 has been asked for
the building and now committee is
looking about for a location. 1t
seems passing strange that body of
lawmakers should spend hundreds of
thousands of dollars in providing for
the care of drunkards but will do
nothing to stop their manufacture.