davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
PEOPLE COMING
UP WITH MONEY
CALL FOR CONTRIBUTIONS TO
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN is
BEING HEARD.

Contributions to the Wilson cam
paign fund are beginning 10 come In
to the yirginian office from people of
the State interested in Democratic
victory next November. and reports
from other parts Of the State are TO the
effect that the masses OF voters Will
contribute this year as they have never
done before.
While checks and bills OF small de-
nominations are pouring IN the man
sion Of Governor Wilson at Sea Gtrt.
newspapers eli over the country are
being organized to solicit and receive
funds for the campaign expenses the
newspapers to act as receiving agents
and TO forward the sums collected to
the national treasurer.
National Committeeman 7. Taylor
r1lvson. who will visit Governor VIII
son al sea Grit next Tuesday, and
Richard p. Byrd. VINO was Mr., Il
sons Virginia campaign manager dur
ing the fight for the Democratic noina-
nation, are greatly Interested IN the
newspaper canvass Both beileTe that
the national Democratic committee Will
receive large sums in this way, whlch.
besides being of great help financially
will increase the interest of the masses
Of the voters In the campaign
Mr.. ENyson viii remain at Sea Grit
for a day or two during which time
he will discuss with the Governor the
stata and national situation, In addi-
tfon he will meet the other national
committeeman in Informal conference.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

and good schools ,There our children
ear b.. trained under positive CHRIS
tan influences at the lowest possl-
Resolved, First. We urge our pto-
pie TO send their children 10 the
schools which belong to our Churcr
which have been established not To
make money. but TO furnish prog
erly balanced system of instruction
in which the moral spiritual nature
shall have its proper place OF pre-
eminence
Resolved, Second, We greatly re-
joice in the continual prosperity ~
the Blackstone institute. the child
of our own district, which for SO ma ny
years has Furnished Christian educa-
ton at the lowest possible cost.
Resolved. Third, We HEREBY express
our approval OF the agreement made
nv the Virginia conference with the
board Of trustees OF Randolph Macon
college by which the provisions OF
the discipline are compiled with, anu
the conference is given voic@ III
the selection Of the trustees, and We
commend the Randolph Macon schoo
to the patronage of our people.
Resolved. Fourth. We regret, low
e4er-. to, Iearu that an, effort is be-.
Ing made hv certain persons TO stcui c
an order from the court forbidd'Lg
the CaFTSlES bul VI IttAs dAi StHltAit
We trust that this effort Will fail. aud
that the agreement will be declared
to be legal by the court. But IL
the event the highest courts OF the
tate should declare said agreement
TO be Illegal. We hereby record II
a. our conviction that the Virginia
annual conference should at once APP
ply TO the proper authority for such
an amendment To the charter of
Randolph Macon college as VIII give
to the conference tn. legal right to
q voice in the selection of the trus
tees.
JAMES CANNON.
w. 3. JETT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

Especial to The Richmond Nirginiant
FARMyILLE, VA. Jdiv 27.---At a
district meeting at Epworth church
the following report on education was
made by Or. James Cannon ana ".
+. Jett
Education is the development Of
native power. Gods plan of Has IA
all its forms includes growth az it's
chief factor 1t IS of the greatest
importance, therefore. to provide con-
ditions favorable 10 growth in a nor
NAL. healthful way.
This idea Is fully recognized In
the growing OF crops and OF live stock.
The successful farmer is the man VINO
knows the conditions necessary to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
mot SURE WHAT
. HOUSE WILL DO
UNDERWOOD SAYS EXCISE BILL
MAY DE PASSED WITHOUT
A CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON. July a. Chairma n
I Underwood OF the ways and means
committee said today he could not tell
what action the house or his committee
would take on the excise bill as passed
by the Senate last night.
1 The Senate attached TO the bill
amendments continuing the tariff board
and repeating the Canadian reciprocity
IN easure.
Before calling UP the bill for action
by the house, Mr.. Underwood will as
certain the sentiment of the Democrats
on both amendments.
II necessary, caucus for this pur-
pose Will be called Should Mr. Under
wood find that 8 majority Of the Demo
Will pass the bill without sending it to
conference. The greatest hostility man
ifested by Democrats Is to the amend
ment continuing the tariff board. They
are opposed to the board because they
claim 1t is used by President Taft to
delay tariff revision, and to excuse his
vetoes of tariff bills.
The Republican wool bill passed by
the Senate has not been considered by
the ways and means committee. 1t is
Identical with the Republican bill pass
ed by the Senate nearly two years ago,
and rejected by the house Democrats
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
Music I'm The Parks.

Following is the program for
park concerts the coming week"
l. March, Municipal Band"
fNoelkert Dedicated to Joe
Kessnich).
q Overture. Martha" (FTo-
tow.
8. Medley, Southern airs ash
err,
4. Waltz. Blue Danube"
tStrause).
5. Selection. Naughty Mari
eta Victor Herbertl.
s. Humoresaue. Coming Thro'
the Rye, When the Swal-
lows Homeward Fly tBell-
steat-Abt).
T. 'f'wu-step. when T0u and I
We're sweet sixteen "rhe
Island OF Roses and Love"
(Recker- Moretl,
s. Sons. Take Me Back TO the
Garden of Love" I'll de
Zarrow).
2. Grand Fantasia. Scotch Mai
odies.,. "reminiscences OF Scot
land Godfrey.
10. Rigoletta, quartette tVerdD.
II. ''Dixieg' Star Spangled
Hammer"
Where They Play.
Monday-Chimbor Park
Observation-Disclosures Square.
Southside.
nesday--Gambie's Hill
Thursday--Rivefsi Park.
Friday--Jefferson Park.
Saturday-W1liiam Byrd
Park.
The evening world., 1912-01-16
THREE INDICTED
FOR DEATH Of Man
IN SCALD|NG BATH
Attendants at City Farm Col
ony Charged With MORALLY
lnjuring' Aged Paralytic.

Three men ALLEGED to have been
responsible for the death OF Harry Will
Jams. who died after a scalding bath at
the New York City Farm Colony. at
Castlcton Corners. Staten Island. were
indicted yesterday by tho Richmond
County Grand Jury. and District Attor-
ney Each to-day said ne would move for
speedy trials. probably starting them
next week.
The accused are Adolph Rahm. alias
Harry Sinclair; Alfred Waters, alias
Harry r. Carlton. and James Kelly. all
former inmates of the colony. The pris-
oners were arraigned late yesterday be-
fore Justice Clark at Richmond and held
without bail. The first two pleaded not
guilty. Because OF Kelly's mental con-
dition, a commission in iunacy Will be
asked to pass on his sanity.
The indictment charges that the men
"dii felon!ously scald, blister and burn
the said Harry Williams by placing him
In a bathtub filed. or partly filed. with
boiling water. giving unto him mortal
injuries or wounds"
Thomas O'Keefe told tho Grand Jury
he heard Carlton say to Sinclair a few
minutes before the fatal bath: 1.-THE -
must be bathed again. Wen nx him this
time" Carlton refused TO testify. but
Sinclair was q willing witness.
SINCLAIR TELLS STORY BEFORE
GRAND JURY.
He told the Grand Jurors he had often
seen Carlton beat williams and other
patients. and admitted having done so
himself. He said, however. that ne only
slapped them and did not strike them
with his fist. as Carlton did. When asked
why he struck them he said:
We were getting no pay for our
work.
Sinclair's story OF the abuse Of the
sick and helpless at the colony made
such an impression on the Grand Jury
1t will make a presentment asking that
trained nurses and orderlies. not in
mates. be placed In charge Of the hos
pi,al. Two OF the Indicted men are cx-
convicts.
Supt. Flick told the Jurors he had
requested nurses and other help but
that Commissioner Drummond told him
The evening world., 1912-01-16

he was unable to get the necessary
appropriation.
williams had been buried on the GER
tfcate OF the Coroner's physician that
death was due to natural causes be-
fore any public charges about the case
we're made. The District Attorney had
the body exhumed in Pottcr's Field,
and an autopsy held. Williams was an
aged paralytlc, entirely helpless. The
attendants. 1t is said. objected to hav-
ing to glvo him the frequent baths
ordered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18
WAR SCARE GIVES
WHEAT An ADVANCE
Fear Is Felt by Traders that
Russia May Become In
vOlved in Turk War.

Chicago, III. Oct 1S.-Renewed fear
that Russia might become involved
with Turkey caused the wheat market
today to harden The opening varied
from sc off to a like advance De-
cember started 911k to 92c, ranging
from 3 decline to sc gain. and rose
to 92Hc.
The close was steady. = to 8 net
higher for December, at 922s TO SZ1sc.
December corn opened a 16tn down
to the same sized uptu-n, and then
assembled to 53as to 535Ac-
An additional gain grew out o. COW
ering by shorts. The close was firm,
with December &c up at SO = TO Sc rs 4.
December oats started unchanged 10
a shade lower at 325s to 81 &c, and
elm bed to 321k to $3.50
In provisions, realizing on the part
of longs, came about through weak
ness of the hog. market First sales
were the same as last night to sc
down, with January s19225k to 1925
for pork; S10.975z for lard and s1O.22H
for ribs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
RESUMED IN STOCKS
Balkan WarMakes European
Markets Heavy; Sharp
Recovery Follows.

New York, n Y, Oct 1S.-Recent
sensational upward movements in sew
eral speclalties, particularly Tobacco,
We're resumed in the stock market to-
day after heaviness in the foreign mar
kets, a condition ascribed to the Bal
kan war, had been again reflected
early Steel then was rapidly absorbed
at heavy advance, but other issues
were under pressure, including Anal
gamated. Before noon the entire list
recovered sharply Bonds were easy.
Traders took profit in moderate fash
ion later in the day and active stocks
sagged slightly
The market closed irregular. Trad
ing in the final hour COnVerged largely
around issues Of minor Importance,
while some of the leaders, particularly
Amalgamated, manifested some nesita-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18
UNLISTED STOCKS
CBy Special Wire to The Herald frO8
j. j. Overlook. BIsbee. AriE-
The Little Things Are Often the
The Biggest Things in the Paper.
BY w. C. Kenaga.

By w. C. kenaga.
No item in an advertisement is so
small that it is not read
Let a compositor make an error
which happens to get by the proof
reader, and both the store and news
paper hear from it Immediately Par
ticUlarly is this true when the mistake
is in a selling price which appears
absurdly low.
Lined up with the readers Of ad-
vertisements you'll find those who so
often say, &c I never read the advertise
ments.@ all with copies of the news
paper in hand. ready and anxious to
profit by the low price
Sometimes a store tries out a news
paper by inserting bargain in small
type. A few weeks ago a department
store. which on Thursday runs page
Of Zoe remarkable Friday bargains,
tucked away in an inch space an
offer of 10 bars Of Fels Naptha Soap
for Csc" Did anyone overlook it,
The store thinks nOt-men and women
came early. kept coming all day until
THREE CARLOADS of the soap had
been sold, which was all the store had
publicity shining with an enormous
candlepOWer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18

Reefs. $500. including 1000 southernss
market steady. Native steers, $1,000
1875 southern steers, SA1O0600-
southern COWS and heifers, 1925 q 5.OO-
native cows and heifers, $40 68-10s
stOckers and feeders, S46O67-5O- bulls.
S3.SOG5-5O; calves, $500 $50; western
steers, $500 6S8O; western cows, 1925
a 500.
HOgs-Rects $500 market steady
bulk OF sales, SR.5O0S-85; heavy, $3.50
GS.95: packers and butchers, $3.50 o.
SIS: light. $40 68.S0; pigs. S6.5O@7-5O.
Sheep-Rects- 5000: market steady
MuttOns. $500 $50; lambs, S6-OOGT-40-
range Wethers and yearliugs, S5.75G
$50; range ewes, S25O6A0O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18

washington, D. Q, oct 18--Ihe con-
dition OF the United States treasury
at the beginning OF business Thurs
day was:
Working balance IN treasury offices,
S8L335.32
In banks and Philippine treasury,
$32.9O7.225.
Total Of the general fund was sdkss-
9S5,S42
Receipts yesterday were Sz.6S7s055.
Disbursements were S2,198,S24
De1Icit to date this fiscal year 80
570.361. as AGAINST a deficit OF 500
6Sf.207 last year.
These figures exclude Panama canal
and public debt transa ctions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18
Grain and Provisions
LIVESTOCK


Chicago, III, oct -Cattle-Reca
$500; market dull, weak BeeYes, $s-51
G1O.9O; Texas steers, $500 SIS; west
ern steers, S5.75 as 800; stockers and
feeders S425 G7.50; cows and hei1erss
S2.9OG7.S5; calves, $500 q -S5.
HOgs-Rects. 1900; market slow,
steady to sc lower. Light, 83009-5Os
mixed, SS-4599.25; heavy $8-45 9925s
rough, $8.45 08.7O; pigs, SA75@7.65s
bulk of sales, S8.75 9.O5.
Sheep-Rects. 10000: market steady
to strong. Native, 1855 @5.0O; western.
S3.S50A85- yearlings, SAT5 q 6-00-
lambs, native, $3.50 LsOs western.
$3.50 a go.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18

The prisoner was charged with so
trivial an offence that the judge told
him if he would plead guilty he would
let him off with a fine, relates the
Youths Companion Before we plead
guilty" replied the mans lawyer, wed
like to know what the fine viii be"
Isn't it rather unusual to attempt
to bargain with the cOurt?' asked the
judge.
Perhaps it is, your honor" replied
the lawyer. "but in this case it is i'm
pOrtant You see, the prisoner has
only S12. and as my fee is SO. we
can't afford TO plead guilty if you in
tend to fine him more than 5000"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18
uST sTrs 4ROVVD.

4 Judge visited a nOrthern summer
resort recently and during the course
of his stay engaged the old landlord
in conversation.
Keeps YOU pretty busy all summer.
doesn't it?" asked the Judge.
ooh. yes. toIerably busy" was the
reply.
What do YOU do All winter2"
well III tell you" said the old
man. I'm the winter we sit around
and think. and sometimes we Just sit
around"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18
ADS BY PHONE.

You can easily sell it. CAN
Bell 115, Auto 1115, tell the
girl what It is and The
Herald Will sell il. No
bother, no formally.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18
Advertising and cannfne.
By ". c. Kenaea

Advertising has probably done more
to foster the habit OF systematic say
ings than any other one factor
Banks through newspaper adTerr1S-
ing have induced thousands OF people
to open savings accounts and to sys-
tematically add thereto.
The savings habit once formed leads
to the reading Of advertising along
other lines, for your savings bank de-
DOsitOr is keen to discover ways which
viii permit him or her to increaso the
bank balance
There are those who actually deposit
each month the difference between
what they expected to pay for articles
and the amount they bought them for
when advertised at special prices
Then there are those who, with a
given sum as working capital, keep
close watch Of the advertisements ap-
pearing on the Want" page and BY ju-
diciOus investment turn this capital
again and again-crediting the profits
to their savings accounts.
Mere boarding Of money isn't the Oh
ject of savings. One should save TO
know the value Of mOney-tO have the
money ready when Opportunity offers
a reward to the person with ready
cash.
Mere reading Of advertising to save
a penny here and a dime there on the
cost of an article is not getting the
true value OF the embellishments Ons
should read advertising for the liberal
education it affords. for the better
ways Of living it makes possible, as
well as for the time-saving and money
saving opportunities it presents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18
TELEPHONE
COMPLAINTS
EARLY

Subscribers failing to gel
The Herald promptly should
call at the office or telephone
No. 2030 before $50 p. m
All complaints will receive
prompt attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18
COTTON


New York. N Y, Oct 1S.-COttOn-
Spot closed steady. Middling uplands.
1895: middling gulf 1920. Sales,
200 bales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18
WOOL


81 LOUIS " DOAa
St Louis, No, Oct. 1S.-WOOl steady.
Territory and western mediums, q a
%; fine mediums, 1900; fine, 1901.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18
MONEY AND METALS

New york. y. Y Oct 18.-Cau
money, AZ.
Bar silver, .635s
Prime mercantile paper. s percent
cent
S5.O71z G5.25-
Copper. S17.2O.
Tin, S5O.15 a $3.50.
Mexican dollars, 4S@-
Spelter CSt Louis quOtation) $40;
lead, $4,000 1927.
Mexican Money! PasO Quotation
Mexican Pesos Gel Paso buyin8
Mexican Currency El Paso buying
price,, 49kc
Exchange Getty OF MexicO) 1880.
Current SmelteE auOtatiORs.
Gel Paso SmelreE.1
Bar silver ....--.- 10000 s-s~. % q
Copper (Wire bars) ..----.-.-.. 1855
Copper cathode (cents per lb.) o., 1925
Lead u. 7. sales price, S5.ly
Lead (LOndOn) ...-..-.----t z4s So ~
Weekly Averages.
douglas Shelter Guotahona.)
Bar silver --.s----.-~-s- 49, - 300
Copper (wire bars) .------.-.- 1850
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18

a large woman took the strap in
front of the small man The small
man arose with a flourish Of polite
ness. Take my seat, madam he said
with a bow. ooh. thank YOU very
much" she replied, and turned toward
the seat Then. smiling geniaily again
she asked: Where did YOU get up
from? san Francisco Chronicle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18
, LOTS on CORNER.
NEAR PRAREON MIL

These 2 corner. lots are between the
Pearson mills and the business district
and are bargain at $500 for the22.
DAY F. Knox,
315-317 Texas St Bell 1870.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18
TERMS OT7 sUBsCRIPTIOV.

TELEPHONE COMPLAINTS EARLY.
Subscribers failing to get The Herald
promptly should call at the office or
telephone No. 2O3O before $50 p m
An complaints viii receive prompt
attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18

RADIUH SPRAK-Disinfectant deodor-
izer and cleanser. ZIG S. Stanton.
Phone 7O3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18

WE WANT HOUSES TO RENT.
Have a long list Of waiting custom
ers List yours with us.
Andcrsou-FiIIer Realty Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18
Lodge Notices

n. PAsO LODGE NO. 100, A. F. & A. n.
"A Regular meetings LIST and 3rd
a Wednesdays of each month.
~ w. ". Evans. ". NJ
ftT J. 2. Gillett Secretary
Masonic Relief Board. 1O6 Mesa Ave;
hours 10 a. m to 2 m
Called meeting Friday oct is. 200
u. M First and third degree
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18
Special Notices

MYRTLE Trading PIace-Phone 5162
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18

CHIMNEY SWEEP-StOves set up and
repa- red Phones 839-3722
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18

FURNISHED ROOM for rent TO gentle
man. 3O7 S. Campbell.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-07-25

keeper for a responsible posi-
ton, when there were tens of
thousands of bright, honorable
and efficient Young men all over
Texas to choose from who were
not part of the nefarious
saloon element. and who would
not have endeavored among the
fret things he did to extort
about 81, 10000 from the State
on bogus pension claims? The
class he can expect solid sup
port from is that class mentioned
heretofore as believing it their
imperative duty to support him.
Thousands of good people will
vote for Governor Colquitt. but
before they do so. they should
consider the question seriously
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-07-25

Colquit refused to permit legis
lation along this line at tn,
called session of the legislature
Ramsey believes in a complet,
reconstruction of our court pro.
cedure. and being a lawyer OF
ripe experience can give direc
ton along that line: Colquitt
gives no expression as TO how
this should be done.
Ramsey believes in tracking
the law and appointing men
who are qualified: Colquitt ig-
nores this in his appointment Of
the Tuberculosis Committee.
We could mention more but
will desist.
In view of these facts how can
Colquitt expect support from the
the laboring people? Or
from doctors whose profession
he has insulted? Or from teach
ers whose sacred calling he has
mathematical? Or from church
people whom he has denounced
because of their attitude on the
liquor question? Or from minis
tiers whom he has belaboured as
meddlers in politics? Or from
old soldiers or their friends? Or
from the friends of educational
matters? Or from prohibition
lists whom he has belittled all
over the country and called
them fanatics and cranks? Or
from the good women Of Texas
whose prayers he spurned and
whose motherly sentiments he
treated with contempt? Or
from realty owners and real
estate dealers for whose inju-
ries he championed in his scheme
Of legislative rest? Or from old (
men whom he considers unfit to
hold responsible positions? Or
from young men who are en-
gagged in honorable professions
md avocations OF life. when he
5 so partisan as to have to go
nto a saloon and take a bar
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-07-25

organized farmers and the
people generally of the South
land that it is now never refer
red to by our governor.
He has constantly heaped
abuse upon the ministers Of all
churches in this g0odly state
and elsewhere.
He boasts of his numerous
pardOns 10 convlcts. notwith-
standing in each instance twelve
men with the facts fresh before
them had said their punishment
was Just.
That there are Instances where
men should be pardoned, no one
will question for a moment, but
that this wholesale pardoning
should be INDUCED in, should
not be approved Of for one
moment.
That the appeal OF the crimi-
nails wife, mother or sister
should receive greater consider
alton az the hands Of the COVER
nor. than the appeal of over 900
good wives. mothers and sisters
Of our peerless citizenship. is a
burning shame.
Gov Colquitt would have as
believe that the question Of pro-
hibition should not be injected
into this campaign. but his
henchmen at San Antonio early
in January of this year ran an
advertisement in the San An
tonic Express. showing Judge
Ramsey's position on the pro-
hlbltion question and closed in
bold type in the following Ian
guage: Secure your poll tax
and see that your employees and
do likewise and vote
for Colquitt and liberty "
IL is true prohibition nor anti
prohibition does not enter this
but a question Of more
far reaching Importance does
and is in the campaign and that
Is, are We 10 be dominated by
he saloon and the allied interests
IF the saloon.
Thousands of our best anti
lr0hibltlonists recognize the
awful fact that these interests
ire trying TO dominate the poll
lies of this great state and re-
tent ii with Indignation and are
iound in the Ramsey ranks.
with might and main
o elect Ramsey. /
General Ross was as staunch an
mt pro-hibitionist as is Gov. Col
Iuitt. yet Gov. Ross refused to 7
Use the great influence of his Off
ial position in 1887 to further
hat cause. but Gov. Colquitt. 1
yer the protest of scores of his 7
riends. and the pleadings and b
rayers of nearly one thousand
{ his own city's purest and best {
'omen. threw all the weight of S
is influence as governor for that e
ause. In displacing Capt. o
'olmes as Pension Commissioner il
e selected a young man for that Il
lace. and selected another 81
Dung man as his assistant. who a
Ias bar keeper in the Bud Il
'eiser saloon at Dallas. d
Ii is significant that on June 1!
lth Of this year. just one month
efore the primaries. the Re- in
Ill Liquor Dealers Association 5
as reorganized at San Antonio. al
exas, and one of the speakers. W
60. +. Mayer. addressed them al
this manner: 1T is the inn Il
,rative duty of all saloon men
Texas TO see that Gov. Col III
hit is renominated. " III
Let US be serious. Why is il inn M
'rItive that all saloon men vote m
Z Colquittl Are they under ps
'ligations b Colquitt for SER
ces already performed. or Ia Ia