davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-06
w. ]. BRYAN WILL BE
WILSON'S SECRETARY
OF STATE; HIS CABINET

likely choice for postmaster sen.
eral. Chairman WIN. y MeCombn
% the national committee. Il IL re-
ported. will not be called TO tho
Wilson cabinet. but viii be taken
care OF Ia some other capacity. II
he desires.
For secretary Of the treasury.
Representative A. NJ. Palmer. Wi.
son leader In Pennsylvania. or Rep.
rescntatiye Rcdfieid OF New York.
arc generally regarded aa leading
In Wilson's consideration. Red
field. who rciirea from the house
March 4. IL also talked of for sec.
Rotary Of commerce and labor. La.
Dor Commissioner ChAs. " Neiii Is
also a possibility for that portfolio.
Tom Pence. Newspaper cor.
respondent and Wilson publicity
man. IL talked Of for secretary 20
the president Mayor Newton
Baker OF Cleveland IL another
thought TO be considered for job
AS little president"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-06

tny Waited Press leased vsrei
FRICTION. NJ. J.. Nov. e.---choiee
o, his official fsnlly--she cabinet
faced presiden,.eleet Woodrow VII.
son today.
II 10 known that Wilson mas made
no promise or pledge. but leading
democrats said several appoint.
nients we're considered IS virtually
settled. These are.
Vim. J. Bryan as secretary Of
state. DR.. Harvey w Wiley. former
chief chemist, as secretary Of agri.
culture. Louis ID. nrandeis. the
Boston attorney. as attorney gen
erAl. WIN. q. MeAdoo. vice chair
man OF the democratic national
committee. he also slated for a cab
met portfolio. either as postmaster
general or secretary 81 war. Jo-
s.phus Daniels. national committee
man from North Carolina. and
chairman OF the democratic pub
iieity bureau. Is also regarded as a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-06
AMERICANS BREAK
ALL SMOKING AND
DRINKING MARKS

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.--The
American people are drinking more
whisky and beer and smoking more
cigars aud clxsrettss than ever be-
for. In history. according TO tar re-.
turns received BY Royal Y. Cabeli.
commissioner OF Internal rcvenn~.
From July l to October 1. 1912.
more than a.s0o. 900. 900 cigarettes
we're smoked. an increase Of one
billion over the corresponding
period 81 the previous year. which
broke all records.
The nation consumed %. 100 900
gallons OF whisky during July. Am.
gust and September, an increase OF
$50 900 gallons as compared with
that quarter Of 1911. while nearly
!, $50. 600 900 cigars we're smoked
during that time The cigar con.
sumption promises 70 establish n
new record.
A total Of 1880. 900 barrels Of
beer we're consumed during the
three months. which was $4,000
barrels more than In the same
period % 1911.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-06
HUMAN OSTRICH
STUFFED WITH
ASSORTED JUNK

PiTTsk1ELD. Mass, Nov. e.
Luke Parsons. the human ostrich.
wss operated on today In a Pitts
field hospital. and the surgeons re-
moved 1872 nails. two keys. button.
hook and a partly .dig~atcd three
inch iron spike from his stomach
aud intcHtlneN. A nail bad pune.
turcd tho abdomen and caused
psritonitln.
Parsons. who IL 90 years old. has
had a craving for metal since he &C.
cidentaiiy swallowed some shingic
nails ten years ago. Jack-knlvea.
spikes aud can-openors were ~
gardcd BY him as special delicacies.
Last week ho had symptoms OF IN.
digestion lie had had attacks be
fore. but always found remedy BY
eating pieces Of tin. q button.hook
or some keys when he applied TO
the hospital for treatment he said
bis digestion was little out Of
order
The surgeons are doubtful Of bis
recovery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-06

WA Keeps Up WIN tne Tunes
u.nv people have poor teeth.
- xuu,s. sore teeth and other
s'11esv6ne troubles that prevent a
,;rorous mastleation OF food And
$500 Of eating soft, mushy food
~ usll< on the appetite they so
4 Az those sayory dishes. the very
~ az which starts the saliva and
49, the stomach fairly rcvtl
ia sntislp@tion.
rAls Is hnt a natural condition
Asvtklnx else borders upon the In
nNsrsure which fosters indises
- ma chronic dyspepsia,
n nav BE- safely said that u
.heu,d not be question Of diet or
liux Of foot. or teeth or even ans q
"a rel1sxes which are supposed 10
nv& rheir Influence In deranEing
A. stomach. II Is simply a matter
y sapp,yiag the stomach and diges.
~ orxans with those known a..
Ius1.ts such as pepsln. and hydro
Alwie acid. both OF which have q
mi and powerful action upon the
o,t<nis Of the stomach.
One grain OF single ingredient
4 STARTS Dyspepsia Tablets will
Ec>sf s.eao grains OF food. This
rvps yoar stomach and gives u the
- Il needs. All muscles require
uuuoeioaal rest n they are ever
ovwnxsd- The stomach is no ex'
ug<lea 70 this rule.
N 4 bcx Of Stuart's Dyspepsia
ma and you will wonder how
u svsr got slong without them
Nv N sold At 80 cents BY all
Hzn>s(s everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-06
MANY TANKES

WAI4LA WAt4i4A. Nov. h.--When
Mayor ellis vas notified by letter
from Germany that August Tanke
OF Waila WAila was heir to large
estate In that country. August
Tankes by the dozen began 10
show up. 10 the great annoyance Of
tho mayor. Now the real August
Tanke IL dead. the mayor Is cor
tain he IL the one who was heir 10
the estate. and the mayor saw 20 u
yesterday that he was really buried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-06
TRAIN BADLY
HURTS PIONEER

? ELLENSHI NL- Nov b---AdAm
Stevens. "a. resident Of klttitas
county since 1919. was probably IA.
tally injured yesterday when a bug.
gy in which he and his wlfc were
driving was struck by a Milwaukee
train near Thorpe Stevens re-.
ceiged Injuries 10 hls head that will
cost his life. and his vito Was In
iured internally. The deafness 81
Mr.. Stevens IL given as the cause
for the accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-06
TO HOLD FAIR

PuYALLuP. Nov. s.--Thc second
Western Washington fair will be
held In puyailup December IS. In
order 10 show the public that tree
fruit can be raised In Western
Washington. The fair held last
February convinced many that fruit
can be raised 10 as great flnan.
eiel advantage as In Eastern Wash
ington. II IL expected TO make a
better showing next month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-06
CHANCE TO WE'D
AND STOCK LARDER
FOR MONTH FREE

EatabIes OF all kinds and varle-
ties sufficient to last for more than
a month have been offered an we'd
ding gifts 10 any young couple who
will have a public wedding at the
WestIake public market on Satur.
day. The merchants OF the market
will be the donors. Their manage.
ment has arranged the place. the
program and the cats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-06

SPOKANE. Nov. 60. @. La.
beree OF Spokane has disposed Of
his interest In the Alaska North.
ern railroad for a consideration OF
1.250, 900. A syndicate OF Canadian
bankers has bought out f.aberee's
holdings. Mr.. Laberee organized
the road In 1909.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-06
ASH SHOWER

SEWARD. Alaska. Nov. sc. ".
Mcneil and VI. l.. Thursson. mining
men from Kamachak Bay. who ar
rived In Seward last week. state
that the fall Of ash near Kodiak
two weeks ago. thought to be a
second eruption OF Mt Kaimai.
vas caused By a high wind. Two
inches OF ash fell AZ the time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-06
FIND PLATINUM

DAWSON. Nov 6.--That plati-
mum has been found with the gold
OF scroggie Greek Is the announce
ment Of a resident Of that district.
II is said that the platinum runs Is
per cent OF the gold. II is thought
that 600 men viii prospect ON
Scroggie Creek this winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-06
VOTE BONDS

NORTH YAKIMA. Nov. g.
Thlrty-one ranchers OF the Sunny
side district voted unanimously
yesterday 10 issue bonds TO the
amount Of 100000 for the extcn.
sion OF the Sunnyslde project. The
extension will water 6.00O acres.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-06
CAR DRACS GIRL
FOR TWO BLOCKS

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.--Bad boys
tied a wire loop to the rear OF a
street car. Miss Kate McDonough.
10. crossing the street. stepped Into
the loop and was dragged two
squares.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-06

TURK COMMANDER
FAILURE; SHOT

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. e.
Aziz Pasha, tho Egyptian prince.
who commanded the Turkish caval-
ry at Kirk Kilissa, was shot here to-
day for failing to make better
showing against the BulgarIans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-06

The following are the average
priess paid by local commission ner.
csld nv the retailer TO the commis.
ssnr.r. THE prices paid the farmers
Gonna under buying price. and tho
ann paid By the retailer under sell
Irr ,rlrs Prices In all cases are
.ob tsct TO variation. according 70
sreahuesn aud general crcellencc, but
these prices. unless otherwise inai-
eatod. are for strictly first grader
Esx~--BsytnG Price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-06
FINISHES DRESSING
IN WAITING ROOM

SUNBUHY. Pa. Nov. B.--CharIes
Meyer OF New York left the train
here at daylight, clad In pajamas
The Pullman porter forgot TO call
him In time. He dressed In the
waiting roop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-06
BACHELOR HAD
1900 LOVE NOTES

MELBOURNE. Australia. Nov. 6.
-Twenty-thrse hundred love let
tera. dating from 1888 and written
By many different women. have
been found among the effects OF a
bachelor who died here. aged So.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-06
PAYS DEVIL $500 FOR
HEADACHE CURE

MUNICH, Nov. Co. Believing that
Maria Keller, gypsy. had business
relations with the devil. the wife of
an Augsburg schoolmaster paid
$500 for relief from headache.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-06
60 WOMEN JAILED;
HATPIN RAID"

SYDNEY. N. y. W.. Nov. e. For
wearing their hatpins too long. 50
society women have been jailed
here upon n0npayment OF fines.
They threaten hunger strike"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-06
Al His Stomach
Is All Right

with Poor Teeth Have
resssrns.s .sslsn BY Using stuarts
p,sseps'a Tablet, Is. A w, ,o @1 much.
Nas'us ., sar individual Judgment
~, q llsias on : os .'a., nat ~ he
"a rui he disee cove, a , ass s soy
.sss.lsa wasn't What &, e@ ~, ave ~ u az
- md assimilation. The nor
Gse''en sr eats heartily, and with
- .rsssmsnt. That is because
leea 49, y SLsssnt anticipate stomach
n,'@ And Il he does have an
~ sour stomach or indises-
~. 49, !. tnows ina, the use OF stu
nv~pspsia Tablets sise quick
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-21
THE COW AND rAE MOON.

Chas. A. sellon's musical extrava-
ganza, 1.-THE Cow and the Moon" one
of the big hits in last years show Of
ferlngs is billed to appear here at the
Grand soon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-21
lnRANk eolLlNe WATER.

WHEELING-As a result OF drink
Ing boiling water on Sunday afternoon,
Harold, the four year old son of Dan
ford B. Cross, Of No. 1903 Wetzel
street, glass worker employed at the
H. Northwood company's plant on the
South Side, died b horrible death at
the North Wheeling hospital last even
Ing.
The tot was playing about the house
and at about O'Clock, asked his
mother for a drink Of water. She was
engaged in some household duties at
the time and told him to wait g
minute, Becoming impatient, he went
Into the kitchen, the. room adjoining
where his mother was engaged and
secured a teacup into which he poured
some water from teakettle on the
stove and drankit.
The child's screams attracted his
WIG, found him 'writhing IN
agony. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-21
lNNGAS ERIENgILlgK On.
Run Down system, No Appetite Sore
ness in Body.
Bears Emulsion Has Worked Won.
ders-cured People You
Know Well

Dying while friends look on! Unless
you take good tonic and tissue build
err when you feel run down or have
no appetite, with soreness through
the body, you are in bad shape,
In.the weak rundown condition you
are liable to contract other diseases,
because your system is not in a con
ditton to resist it, Az
This is Just the reason you should
take Bears Emulsion. It tones up the
whole system, builds up your lungs
and keeps you strong and healthy. 1t
has been tried by large number OF
people that you know and they all
stand ready to praise 1t. Why? Be.
cause it has done SO much for them,
stopped coughs that lasted eight
years, Built up and strengthened peo-
pie who could not stand the weight Of
their coat on their shoulders.
Give some people such an appetite
that 1t reminded them of childhood
days. Built up weak delicate children
to be the strongest in the family. Why
not Try it yourself or get your friends
that are in need, one dollar a bottle,
ESix bottles for five dollars
For sale by Mountain City Drug Cos
Opposite Court House aud Hall Drug
Co, Fist ward. a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-21
aAp AccloENT.

SISTERSVILLE-0 One OF the worst
accidents that has happened in the. oil
fields OF this seetioalln many years 'oe-
CURED shortly before noon Monday at
Trail Run, on the Ohio side and as a
result one man is dead aud two others
are seriously IL mott atally injured.
The dead Fred ROsenleib, sS, Wan
amaker, Ohio.
The injured (. Joseph Wright, 30,
Trail Run, Ohio; Charles 'uIlom, 80,
Trail Run, Ohio.
The men werei n the employ Of the
Carter Oil Company and were in a
boiler house on the Carson farm when
for some unknown cause the boiler let
20. Rosenleib was almost instantly
killed and his two companions we're
badly hurt. Ullom managed, how
ever to drag Rosenlelb from the cloud
Of scalding steam. Wright sustained
a fractured skull and several bad cuts
and bruises. Utlom will recover; his
injuries are not SO serious as are those
OF Wright.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-21

When the wife starts into limiting (
That housekeeping time is near
Andthe thirsty start tobanker
For the annual book beer
When the bali teams gitto starting
For the good old sunny south
And the robin comes a.hoppin'
With his breakfast in his mouth;
When the old sun starts TO shinin'
Upon both sides Of the street,
And the newly painted autos
Come out lookin trim and neat;
When the oyercoats sit heavy
And are hard to lug around,
And q Teller gifts to longln'
For a sight of real old ground;
When the canned goods all grow taste
less
And the pancakes grow passe
And the good old soapstone griddle.
Ishung up out Of the way;
When the cider bar'l's empty
And the sauerkraut is all gone
And Teller starts to tiggerln'
On new seed for his lawn;
When the wife is plannin' gardens
And the, tomcats start tossing,
1t is purity middlin' certain
That it's .gettln' on to,ard spring.
. " y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-21


$, - In the Future.
Some of the campaign expressions
which will be heard When the suifra'
gets run for president
"Cat!" .H
"Ain't she the mean thing?"
Her clothes are alright. ~
She's a huzzy. That's what she
Is" - Y ~
~oh. alnt she the spitefui little
mlnx?"
a wouldn't vote for anybody who
has such poor taste III hats,
why, the snippy thing!"
"They say Mrs. - treats her poor
husband just terrible around home
Amt 1t a shame, and he's such a sweet
little dear, too"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-21
KILLED ON RAILS.

MoRGANToWN-J, w. Core, the
SHERATON hotel man and deputy sher.
10, who 50 mysteriously disappeared
several weeks, ago, vas killed BY a
tain train on the PENNSYLVANIA railroad
tracks near Uniontown this morning
A receipt for his dues as a member ~
the Red Men was found in one OF Mr..
Cores pockets.
Until the message of death was
received this morning, no clue had
been received as to the Whereabouts
Of the missing man. Mr.. Jones did
not learn the particulars connected
with Mr.. Cores death on the railroad
this morning, ia
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-21

Observations Of Old Cap whipple.
When a teller gifts Ills first soup and
fish suit OH to go to party he never
feels as though he lsNmore than half
dressed.
No matter what comes up it always
seems as though the ticker interests is
agln' 1t. :.
Grandpa BibbIns says he doubts II
he kin ever bring himself to vote fer
anybody but Bryan,l 1t is hard to
teach an old dog new tricks.
One popular move would be to make
the tariff on them panola rolls pro.
hibitive. }'
One strange thing in this life is that
a teller kin never part his hair as slick
as the barber kin.
Men say they never gossip and they
never do-unless they have good
chance.
a good many fe'lers try to keep
their regulations good by gettin' out
with snow shovel after the snow has
all melted OFF.
Some fellers have college diplomas
While others get by with eye glasses.
Signs
When,the ash pile tills the cellar
Ana the tin cans an the yard.
When a eel1erss soft otlazy
And the. work comes mighty hard
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-21
4aAeY MINE.-

That portion of thei,town that will
be able to get,seats to witness the sim
gle performance OF Baby Mine" at
the Grand March Q, matinee and night,
will laugh itself into Mysteries, over
the new famous conedyaand find it
justiRes all the good things said of it.
William A. Brady Ltd, sends an ex-
tremely capable cast OF players with
this brilliant play, for there is a great
deal that is unique about Baby Mine"
and great deal that is amusing and
attractive. 1t ran for one solid year
at Days theater, New York, and is
now playing to capacity business at
the Vaudeville theater in London. This
is its second year in the British me-
tropols. Productions OF the comedy
are also to be given in Paris, Berlin,
Vienna, st. Petersburg Australia and
South America.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-21

: Chas. "A. sellon musical extrava-
ganSas are meeting with popular fan
cy all over the country, His latest
success. THE Cow and the Noon" is
announced to play here soon.
Chas. A. sellon's musical extrava.
CANA, "The Cow and the Moon" with
its world of scenery and effects and a
company OF 40 people, is dated to ap.
pear at the Grand soon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-21
GOT 81 WHERE He
DIDN'T EXPECT IT.
1t Is Always Best to Ask for ANY In
formation we Want, Whether
We Get ltOr Not.
cor ,Tw.HERE AZ

" y II. o. Z. b.
The dapper young man stood in the
middle Of the street car track, and,
stopping the first man that came along
inquired
Where will get the depot carr"
rsay, young fellow, there comes
one now, and you'll get 1t right In the
small Of the back il you don't move off
of the track"
The young man received reply to-
the question that he asked. We are
not all so fortunate. Every day ques;
tions arise in every family that can
not be answered rorwant of accurate
information on the subject. Take, for,
Instance, the population and location
OF the r'.'ncipal citiesto the world.
THE Standard Atlas and Chronological
History OF the World which The West
Virginian presents to its readers con.
I tains all such Information set forth in
such form that 1t may be found at a
glance. Besides, thisbook shows the
progress Of the world from the begin
ming Of history down to the last i'm
portant event of the year 1911. It is.
a complete Atlas of the world Boiled
down" to a convenient size, making III
handy to use every day and any place.
For a short time The West Virgin
ian will supply these books to its read
ers for six headings clipped from the
first page on consecutive dates, to-
gether with small expense fee to de.
fray the necessary items of dlstribut-
ing expense. Have your headings
ready and present them as soon as
possible, for everybody is clipping,
and the books wont last long. Be-
among the fortunate ones and act
quickly y r.
- III f4st.g1s ggSstAus.s t.sfI fr}isF1T45
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-21

After a run Of one solid year at
Days theater, New York, William A.
Brady Ltd.,. will present Baby Mine,"
that marvelously captivating comedy.
at the Grand March :, II is said to be
immensely funny. and proved one of
the biggest successes of recent years.
1t Is now running at the Vaudeville
;theater, London. This is its second
year In the British metropolis, and
will soon be seen in Paris, Berlin, VI
emma, ST, Petersburg, Australia, South
Africa, South America and Japan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-21
STATEMENTS
3 TAkEE "a MoUNpsVILLE.

TAKEN TO MouNpSvlLLE,
CHARLESTON Twelve prisoners
from Kanawha county were today TAX
Ell 10 the penitendary at Moundsyille
by Guard Ben Stephenson and assist
ants, TO serve from SIX months 10 seS.
en- years.. The seven year man is
Webb Holsapple, convicted of killing
George FFeazel in a bar room brawl
in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-24
ROOSEVELT OFF
 WITH TEDDY, JR.,
 TO INVADE EAST
(specfa1 from United Press.I


 New York, Feb. 24-The invasion of the east'', personally conducted, be- gan today when Colonel Roosevelt, ac- companied by his son, Theodore, Jr., and the latter's wife, left at 10 o'clock for Boston, where the Colonel planned a three days stay. The ostensible reason for the trip is a meeting of the Harvard overseers, of whom the former President is one, but while he is in New England he will confer with his friends and supporters in that To- cality.
 The Colonel was in a genial mood as he boarded the train but insisted that he had nothing to say regarding politics.
 He was asked if he was to confer with Governor Bass, of New Hamp- shire, one of his chief supporters and packers for the Republican nomina- ton, in Boston, tomorrow, and then visit him in Concord on Tuesday, The Colonel rep jed:
 T don't know of any proposed meet ing with Governor Bass. Certainly I have made no arrangements to meet him but, of course, if he calls on me I shall be very glad to see him."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-24
M'GUIEE MAY CHANGE HIS
 SALOON STAND
Superior Court Judges De- cisiOn Is Adverse to Nal
 leable Iron Go.

The attempt of the Bridgeport Nal leable Iron Co. to prevent Patrick J. McGuire from opening saloon at 447 Gregory street received a rude jolt by a decision handed down today by Judge William s. Case of the Superior court. The company's case is prac- ticaIy thrown out of court, lawyers say, unless it is decided to take an appeal to the Supreme court.
 Mcclure applied to the county com missioners for permission to transfer a license from 1911 Main street to AT Gregory street. South End manufac- turers have opposed all attempts to locate new saloons in this vicinity, and for the past 25 years have repelled all invaders. The commissioners all lowed Mcclure a transfer, however, and the Malleable Company promptly appealed from the decision
 Attorneys DeForest & Klein, repre- senting Mcclure, filed a plea in abate- ment, claiming that no appeal papers had been served on their client. At torneys Garfield, Judson & Pullman, representing the Malleable Company, filed a demurrer in which they stated that it was not necessary to serve Mcclure with papers because he was not a party in the action.
 Judge Case overruled the demurrer and therefore the plea in abatement is sustained. Manufacturers claim 447 Gregory street is not a suitable place for a saloon because it tempts so many factory employes to desert their work.