davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-08
] chicago on Juhe ID
TOO NEAR WALL STREET. AND
TAMMANv NALL"

Jus, before the Committee went int
. session there appeared to - . un-
! animity Of opinion among the members
4 that the city to be awarded the Convsn-
Stlon must come forward with . definite
Sner Of sip. co. baltimore. u was SAID.
wss the only city at this time. but the
advocates Of that city had not succeed.
ID In obtaining pledges from q majority
soi the Committee. Many Of the members
: were hoping that 81. Louis during the
afternoon would meet Baltimore's oner.
In which event II wa freely predicted
that 4, western city would carry on
the prize.
, There was some opposition TO ~.
I, Louis, however. on the ground that both
for mer Gov. Folk and Speaker Champ
Clark Of Missouri. were Presidential
a%spirants.
: Usv Yort's ohancss for Convsn-
tion suffered from . feeling anong The
Democrats that that city was W
near wall stree asA too o,ess 70 Tan.
many HAu-"
The probabilities are that the commit
tee will dispose Of tho primary aues-
ton by adopting n ''permissive prim-
ary' plan. whereby States having
! primary laws mny select delegates In
tina manner. II 10 also proposed that
Z state committees snail be rvsn power
! TO direct that primaries be held In
states that desire to ralsr the necessary
money. No attempt TO make primaries
mandatory will succeed In the COM
smit,eo.
The evening world., 1912-01-08

To CUnE 4 CvL.D ~ Own DAv
ysks LAXATIVE hlvMo ouiniss Tah4e&s
pIuxg.s reiund mousy v u isns " cWv. I. W
The evening world., 1912-01-08
Wonderful Increase Of
World Ad. Results.

II Is estimated that but 10 per
cent. OF World ads. printed bear
box number addresses and provide
that ers be sent to the adver.
tiser in care OF The World"
Records show that the number
OF .etiers received At The World
office in answer to this compari-
lively small number Of World ads
during the last ten years Is n
follows;
The evening world., 1912-01-08

tie convention the Democratic National
Committee met hcrs to-day 70 decide
the time and place for the next national
democratic convention. baltimore
seemed to have a slight lead early to-
day with ST. Louis pressing hard a. the
nearest competitor. Now York. Denver
Chicago also had put In claims.
Tho time Of the convention probably
Gil be two weeks after the Rspubican
National Convention which Will be held
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-22
A Pretty Sight. .

The peach orchards are pretty
sight now. For mile after mile
along the east and south slopes,
from near the canyon clear to the
BramweE country and even farther,
there is an almost endless stretch
of the bushy trees, the dark green
foliage each day turning in a more
pronounced degree to an orange
tone where the yellow and red of
the clustered fruit is blended with
1he leaves in the distance. For
the Elbertas are turning rapidly anc
within the next week will be a
blaze of red and gold. Then there
will be something doin," and
every available man, woman and
child will be pressed into service
to garner the "PeaCh that has
made Emmett famous" ard that
will this year add still further to
her glory and renown.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-22
No. 46

fellowmen. May their remaining
years be as happy and as useful
Amorg these present frcm. out
Of town We're Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
af Ecise ard their daughter and
husband. Mr.. ard Mrs. Tate. Mrs.
Barrett and Mr. Wood were raised
in the same town and have known
each other since childhood.
An interesting feature Was the
presence Of thee couples who have
either passed their 5Oth wedding
anniversary or are very close To
1t. Mr.. and Mrs. White, parents
OF A. R. White. have been married
81 years. Mr. and Mrs. John Dale,
have been married 4Sl2 years ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas. 45 years.
The presents were numerous and
came from all sectors Of the val
ley. Among them that were es-
pecially priced was one frcm their
old neighbOrs on the south slope,
and another fem the IaGi s. Union
of the Methodist church and close
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-22
MOOSE PARTY
CHOOSE TICKET
IndDssement of Senator RDTah and
Congressman French Tabled

The state Bull Moose convention
in Boise Tuesday night laid on
the table resolutions endorsing the
candidates. of Senator Borah and
Congressman French, selected J.
H. Gipson of Caldwell as state chair
man and placed in the field the
following ticket:
For gGvernor-H. Harland OF
Payette.
For lieutenant goyernor-Dr. T.
W. Boyd of Twin Falls
For secretary of state-Left vac
ant
For state reasurer-Alexande
Peterson of Weiser.
For attorney general-F. A. Hut
tie of Twin Falls.
r'or state auditor-Left vacant.
For mine inspector-Le vacant.
For congress-P. Monroe Smock
Of New Plymouth.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-22
Building Loading Platform.

A force of carpenters are at work
building the big loading platform
for the Fruit association, and il
will be completed early next week.
1t is to be 80 by 130 feet with
a sheet iron roof, but open en- all
sioes. A new sdetrack win be
built on the south side. The old
Faris and Kesl warehouse was sue
cessfully moved without break
or an accident by Riley Fuller and
has been placed east of the coal
sheds, where it will continue to be
used SIS a storage warehouse by
j ohl NcNish.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-22
Fifty Years of Married Life H
HALF CENTURY OF MAR.
R!ED LIFE
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Barrett CeIe-
brate Golden Wedding
Anniversary

Surrounded by their children and
Grandchildren ard warm friends
and re!giUcTs. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard DsrreI. celebrated the 5Oth
anniversary of their marriage last
evening in the Methodist church.
Fifty years ago Wednesday morn.
ing, August 20, 1852, in Jhe tile
town Of Pla tyille, Wis, Miss Susal
Della Oyerton was unired in mar
riage to Mr.. Riohard barrett. The
ceremony was performed at the
home Of the bride. Two weeks
later the groom bid f,rewell to
his young bride and marched away
with his comrades TO the front
TO fight the battles of his country
How diffeTeLt were those stirring
days TO peaceful cnes OF today. And
what an ending &c the honeymoon
that 10 the bride and groom of
today is one OF happiness. But
the !CuIg bride vas no whit less
patriotic than her soldier lover.
sometime previous they had plight
ed their tIoth, but the day had
.Iot been set. When Mr.. Barrett
heard the call of his country and
told his fiancee OF his intentions
TO enlist, she hestated net
moment in her consent, adding
that he would rot be a true man
if he 6iGn't. So the wedding day
vas set.
a ter the war was over. Mr.. and
Mrs HarIeit came West, the
husbard as a Methodist minister
He preached in Oregon several
years and in 1877 came TO Idaho.
an 1891 they bought the o,d farm
on the South slope and there they
lived until few years ago, when
advancing years decided them TO
sell the old home and move to town
And so after so years of married
life they last night again renewed
their marriage vows. The ceremony
was performed ty Rev. c. l.. Bent
beneath a bell composed of golden
rod and suspended in froLe OF the
aftar from the chandeliers. Over
the organ the StaIs and Stripes
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-22
anniversary

Golden, Bell lower, White Win
ter Pearmain, Yellow Newtown, Red
Cheek Pippin and Winter Banana
will be allowed in this grade but
no other variety of yellow apple
Winter Bananas and Red Cheek
Pippins must show a red cheek.
Fancy-In this grade, also, all
apples must be smooth, sound, free
frcm bruises, bic mishes, worms,
worm srings, water core, sun dam
age or disc ases OF any kind They
shall be of proper shape and shade
according to variety. No apple small
er than 1858 shall be allowed in
this grade excepting apples of the
following varieties when perfect
in shape and red all over, viz:
Jonathans, Winesaps, Missouri Pip
pins, Arkansas Blacks, these may
be packed zoe to the box. Al
apples CT red varieties ranging id
color from three-fourths red down
to one-third red will be included id
this grace. All varieties of yell
low apples will be allowed in this
grade.
"C' Grade-rhis grade shall
be made up of all merchantable ap-
pies not included in the Extra Fam
oy and Fancy grades These apples
must be sound, free from bruises .
worms, worm Stings, scale and
other diseases. Misshapen apples,
or apples having a slight limb
mark or other like defects which
does not hurt the apple for COM
mercial value will be accepted. This
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-22
READY FOR THE PEACH
HARVEST
Preparations Nearly Com
plete for Emmett's First
Commercial Crop
The preparations for the

The preparations for the big
peach haryest-the first CONNER
cial crcp grown in the Emmett
country-is nearly complete and
every grower is as busy as hen
with flock of ducklings. Very
many CT the growers are building
packing houses on their farms
and others have fixed up the barn
or buggy shed or some other out
building in which to pack their
fruit. James Kinzer and Fred
Baisch have martialed their forces
like generals before a great bat
tie. They have made their final
inspection OF the orchards and know
within few boxes the quantity the.
can expect from each orchard. They
also know the condition of the
fruit and can tell very close the
time when it will be ready for
the market.
In picking and marketing peaches
above all other fruits, there is an
element of chance and hazard, un-
less it is sold on the ground, and
1t is the concern of the men under
whose charge this department of
4he work falls to figure out
campaign that will permit of the
least possible chance. The peaches
must be picked at the ripe time
If too ripe, they will not stand
the lorg journey to market. IF
too green, they will not have the
flavor and juiciness that peach
should have. In short, they must
be picked just right. The picker
soon learns to tell by the color
when the peach is fit. There must
be no pressing of the fingers into
the sides of the fruit to see if
it yields, because then a bruise
is made that soon causes decay.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-22
RANCH CAN
NERlES POPULAR
Another Plant Being Installed on
Hall Fruit Farm.

The installation of small can
neries on Emmett fruit farms is
meeting with favor and two have
been erected this season.
One of them, on the Model fruit
farm owned by A. NJ. Harris, has
been in operation for two months
and is a success. IL has a ca
pacity of 10000 cans day and
is intended to handle only the
product of its owner. but many of
the neighbors have made use OF it
TO put up fruit for their own
use as well as the wholesale mar
ket.
The other plant is in process of
installation on the farm of Geo.
P. Hall. the former Henry Cooke
place. 1t is being built under
the direction of W. A. Marshall. 1t
is interded to use only the pro-
duct of the Hall orchards. but its
capacity is large enough to han
die all fruit dn that neighborho
A building 30 by 40 feet has been
built after the most approved
plans.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-22
Early Crawfords Are Ripe.

The big yellow meated and red
and golden skinned Early Craw-
ford peaches, the first OF the free
stones, are ripe and are finding a
ready sale all along the Short
Line. Daily shipments are being
made from the orehalds Of Ed
Yahlberg, A. ]. How'd, w. T. Cal
lender and others en- the south
side and from the bench orchard of
the Jackson brothers. F. H. SPOTS
is still shipping clings from his
bench orchard. On the local mar
ket John Yeck and the Dresser
brothers were in first with free
stones, the former having Craw-
fords and the latter st. Johns.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-22
Two New Barns

Peter Ries has plans made for the
erection Cf a large barn, which
will also be use as a fruit pack
ing EcJ Sc, on his south slope fruit
farm Mr.. Ries will also add two
rooms TO his dwelling house.
I'd Modin has completed the
bUilGi: Ct a large baIn cn his
frui. farm near FreezeCut, which
Mill also be used 10 pack Il uit in.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-22

Tie high price Of beef cattle is
making big money for sto- X growers
jess DemasteIs OF Squaw creek
has SC far this Year scld 10 Stew
ard & Burkhard $4,000 worth CT
cattle aud have so three-year-old
steers, valued at 500 each, ready
for market II IS said that Harry
Kelley, who left last week FOR
Canady. sold 1880 worth of cat
tie TO the same firm during his
orief ownership of his butte ranch.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-22
Will Hnve 1000 Crates

C. w. Cooks young peach or
chard is estimated at 1000 crates
There is not better kept orchard
in the valley. The trees are headed
low and the heavily loaded branche
hang en- the ground. The sight
preserted d is "a wonderful ene and
well worth seeing. The crop will
be handled by Denny & Hartley. Th'
fruit is Of such high quality that
these dealers exI ects to make a
record with them.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-22
ADOPT GRADING AND
PACKING RULES
Payette Valley Fruit Grow
ers Agree on Standard


/ ley at a recent meeting OF repre-
sentatiyes held at Payette adopted
the following rules 10 govern the
standard grade and pack .or all
Payette valley apples:
All fall and winter apples shall
be packed in boxes OF Northwest
Standard size. Boxes to be new
and clean. Side pieces nailed with
four nails in the end of each piece
Tops and bottoms each cleated and
four nails used to each cleat.
Nails-Not smaller than sd
cement coated nails nor larger than
cd nails to be used throughout.
Paper-AH boxes shall be lined
with paper on the inside and all
apples of Fancy and of Extra Fan
cy grades shall be wrapped unless
otherwise specified Blue layer
beard to be used upon the top and
bottom of each box between layers
when SO instructed.
Apples shall be firmly packed
in boxes in tiers and each box
shall contain a uniform size oi
apples. The boxes after being
packed shall net show more than
one and one-half inches or less
than one inch bulge on both TOP
ard bottom inclusive. The apple.
must be iirmely packed so thd
boxes will be full and apples sc
cure IN their places, the pacl
must net be so tight as TO bruis
the fruit. All apples must b
packed diagonal with solid sides
Apples range from Sc TO 200 Z
the box The number of apples
the variety ard the grade shoul
De stamped on the end of eac
box. The end OF the box shoul}
llso be stamped with the grower
lame or number and the packe.
lumber
All fall and winter apples shal
'e packed in three grades, viz
Extra Fancy Fancy and
C" grade.
Extra Fancy-In this grade al
pples shall be sound. smooth
rec from worms, worm stings, seal
7ater core, bruises, sun damage
T disease of any kind and of pro
er shape according to the varie
Y. No apples smaller than 1883
hall be allowed in this grade
or any apples that are of a red
ariety that are not at least
er cent red in color. except tha
ONE Beauties and Ben Davis tina
re so per cent red. The Crime
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-22
Shipping Apples.

George CoulsCn and the Wills
DrotheIs are shipping duchess ap-
pies, Whitney crab apples and
plums to Butte, Mont. Mr.. Coul-
son shipped 20 boxes of apples last
Seek and the Wills's are shipping
% boxes of apples and 10 crates
of plums this week.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-22

orchard is located three miles north
west Of Letha on the slope, and
the fruit will he packed in Mr.
Lakes own packing house and load
ed on board cars at the eli ford sid
ing. Mr.. Lake has 80 acres in
orchard all told, divided into peach,
apricot, apple and prunes. He
has besides the three acres bear
ing this year, eight acres OF g.
year-old peach trees.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-22
Bench Orchards Makes Showing

The young apple orchards en-
the benchh will be heard from this
year. Clint Martin estimates his
first crop of Jonathans and Rome
Beautys from his 40-acre A.
year-old orchard at 1900 boxes. Rev
S. A. Parker will have goodly
number of the same varieties from
his young 1O-acre orchard, and
the jackson brothers will have
a carload or more.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-22
Early Grapes.

Francis Moore was the first in
the local market with early grapes
this year, bringing in some nice
Early Moores Saturday. John San
deIs, cn the bench, has nice
lot CT grares on his 2-year-old
vines.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-22
A Big Cabbage.

w. H. Baxla brought to The In
dex office Saturday a cabbage weigh
ing 16A pounds, which he declares
isn't the largest one grown in his
garden this Year. 1t was raised on
the Reagan ranch north of the
liver and is fine specimen.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-22

John Martin is supplying the
market with a fine quality OF
peaches from his butte ranch. Mr.,
Martins orchard has the reputa-
uon of never having had failure,
no matter what the weather con-
ditions may have been, ard the
quality of his fruit is unsurpassed.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-22


5 Mrs. Barrett then related the
experiences OF their marriage day,
which were very intere sting, and
Mr.. Barrett followed with few
remarks. The wedding cake, bak-
ed by the bride herself, was dis
tributed amorg the guests, and
refreshments Of cake and punch
were served by the Ladies Union.
TO few is given the privi-
leee of celebrating their 50th
wedding anniversary, and TO few
have the yeaIs CT married lie
been crowned wirh so much of
useful and hcroIable service to
their Gcd, their country and their
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-22
TO superintend Fruit Packing.

Misses Florence Lewis and Lulu
Bayer of Fruitland will have charge
OF the fruit packing house OF
Denny & Co. at this place. They
will arrive in a few days to make
arrangements TO handle the peach
crop.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-22
r1,ree Acres $500 Csrtes.

The yield of Chauncey Lakes
three-acre peach orchard is $500
crates. Fred Baisch, who made
an inspection a few days age says
the VI is as nearly uniform in
size and color as any he has
ever seen in all his experience. The
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-22
Eight Cra1es 90 T1ee.

Clarence Morehouse reports a
heavy Yield from his young Car
man peach trees. From 80 trees
he sold 235 crates, or an average
of nearly eight to a tree.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-22

Guss Amen has been given the
contract to ice 100 fruit cars 20
be shipped by the Fruit association.
He has 500 tons in storage.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-22
Free-Souyeniys-FIse.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
August %. %, and a. hree days
only. B. B. Davis drug store.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-22

The McNish sawmill started op-
erations again Monday morning.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-27
MARRIAGES

Domlnik Burak, 20; Genovefa zaiew-
ska, 10.
owen Coo, 40, Detroit: Margaret
Michael Fedewa. 90; Minnie Berger,
stamisiaus Kapeia. Sc; Frances Kurs,
So.
Henry T. Renshaw. az; Nellie Veg
Edward II. Lauer. %, Iowa City. Ia;
Edna ]. Mayworm. 20. Detroit
Theophlle Assessor. -Jr. 80; Julia Sc
Leo Kostrach. "a: Gertrude Ham
zigmund Pomerenke 81; Mary ia
nowski, 20
Roman samotis, 81; Anastasla sa-
John r. Kunath, 20; Margaret Root,
Harry Melville. SO; Evelyn Goldsmith.
Joseph Endikewicz. %; Ida walna. "
waidyslaw Grecewicz, 81; Celia Lee
Dominick Perry, "a. River Rouge;
Jennie Palky. 10 same.
Gordon Johnson, 20: Florence era
Frank L. Burnett. 20; Mary E. stacey.
Ernest Anderson. 80: Tracy Fuller. 2s.
Fred J. Oliver. %, Detroit; Kathryn
Koch, 21 Laurium. Mich.
John Sohrodlin. 90 Mary Tuchowsli,
Bolesiow osowskl. 2si Mary Kumor.
elk, 10.
William Cole. 25 Pearl MARI. 20.
John Cast. 22 Bench. r. stage. H.;
Anna Schmittling. 10. Springwells.
Leo Mike. 81! Josephine Zbichowski.
I.udwik szalajka. 81; Pauline Petloch,
Max Kindie. IS: Elizabeth schinkay.
81
wladyslaw skowiecki, %; Anna Sill
wlnski, 81.
Andrea Zblkowski. 80; Julia Machie-
vaienty oiecrkowski. 20; Fneme,a
Taporwoski. 10.
stanisiaus wojciechowski. %; Nettie
Milinowski 1s.
John Schulz, 25; Ella Rosteck, 30.
Roy Grenai, 20: May Brown, 81.
Robert Krevsnek, "a; Frances Maley.
81.
Antonio olagna. 30; Doratea Gerard,
20
Andrew Drioto. "a; Mary MeAto. 10
John Gioraldi. 30: Elizabeth Carte. 2S
Frank Steiner 10; Mary Adam, II.
Harry Tyler. FL; Lillian Luety, is.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-27
DIED.


ENGEL-Mrs. Catherine Engel tnee
Dax), beloved wife OF Peter Engel,
mother OF Frank and Clara. at her
parents residence. Ito clinton-ave.
house and 8 o'clock at ST. Mary's
church.
FoRsTNER-Aug. %, at Harper hos
pital. Phillip. beloved husband OF
Eorstner- and fathaS-of-R l--
dolph. James and August Forstner,
Alger-ave.. Tuesday at 2 p. m. Flu
neral car.
GoULD-Aus, IS, 1912. Agnes s.. wife
OF Frank p. Gould and mother Of
Mrs. r. Z. Mason and Mrs. Charles
81 Leicester-ct., Tuesday at $50 In.
terment at Jonesville. Mich
GREEN - Suddenly. Aug. 22. Charles
Green. eyed 80 years. beloved hus-
band OF Florence Green. Burial at
Flat Rock.
"a. 1912. Sophia, be.
loved wife of Theodore Gerlo and
mother OF Mrs. August Lenth, aged
rs years. Funeral from her late resi-
dence. 100 Morrell-st.. Tuesday ? y.
HAwKINs--Aug. 25. Harry. infant son
OF Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hawkins, SIS
Hurlbut-ave Funeral notice later.
MACHEN-Aug. 25. at Buffalo, n. Y.
Mary Weir. widow OF Chas. w. Mach
en-. Funeral services at Detroit No
tice OF time later.
Aug. IS, at Port Aus
tin, Mich, Henry Neal. aged 81 years.
Notice of funeral later.
SPRAGUEi-Aug. rs, 1917. Hannah F..
aged SO years. Funeral from resi-
dence Of her son-in-law, Robt.- Web
ster, 226 Wabash-ave.. at a.. m,
and from ST. Vincents church at s;3o
q. m.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-27

not. Frankly speaking, have my
can bet II will be thorough, about all
enrollments and all notaries."
Suppose nobody appears Wednes-
day for your suggested grand jury
session? Will you insist on calling
a grand jury?"
IL would like very much 10 have a
thorough grand jury investigation OF
this whole enrolment proposition"
said the Judge, with smile, but he
refused to say whether he would de.
mand such an investigation.
Monday morning. in discussing the
enrolment cases, Assistant Prescott
ing Attorney Jasnowski said that the
statute under which the warrants
were TO be asked did not cover the
alleged offense adequately. He said
that he had pointed out the law to
Attorney Percy Crosse, who Ia the
mayors personal representative In
the fraud cases. and that Grose had
agreed that the statute didn't Mt the
situation with any degree OF exact
ness.
Mayor Thompson says he has en-
gagged a squad OF Burns detectives TO
watch the polls In Tuesdays primaries
IN the river precincts and others,
where. he believes, attempts at fraud
NAV be made. He says he aspects
that w. j. Burns himself will be in
charge OF the squad. ! The mayors OPP
ponehts say this is merely little
game OF bluff, designed TO prevent
many voters, opposed to Thompson,
from going TO the polls. II won't
work, they say.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-27
GOOD" SALOONKEEPERS
TO PROSECUTE

Several saloonkeepers In the north
eastern section OF the city have band
ed together In what they call re
form association" organized for the
purpose OF whipping into line those
saloonkeepers who insist on defying
the Sunday closing laws.
Saloonkeepers obeying the law real
ize that less scrupulous competitors
are giving them an unfair battle for
trade, and declare that they will them
selves go out and get evidence, and
file complaints against those who fail
to obey the laws.
A committee will be appointed at a
meeting TO be held In Lincoln hall.
Chene-st. and Palmer-ave., Monday,
this committee to call on Police Com
missioner Croul. ask for advice, and
offer their cooperation with the pc.
lice.