davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-07
Z Gordon Street

lobe was at home Sunday, but re-
turned to Clifton Monday. Mr. M.
Reed attended services at Clifton
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Choates en-
tertained quite number of young
people Sunday afternoon. Those
present were: Misses Lee Anna, Roxy
and Novella lobe, Hollie Denton,
Messrs. T. ]. Shannon, ]. D. Chapel
Jesse and Watson Reed and Roth
Brewer. Mr.. J. B. lobe and little son,
Troy Marrying, called on Mr.. Daniel
Yarbro Sunday afternoon Misses
Roxy and Novella Jobe were in Cliff
ton Saturday on business and greet
ing old friends. Little Miss Theoria
Churchwell is on the sick list this
week. Messrs. Leander McClain,
Monzola Jobe was in Clifton Sunday
and reports a good time. The Sun
day-school of this place is busy pre-
pairing for Childrens Day The o. E
S. will hold a memorial service Of one
of their deceased members, Mrs. Eta
Culpp Rev. Bose Dixon, of Decatur
vile, Tenn, will preach in the Bend
Sunday
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-07


Buck Maytime. ...... Miss Bender
Wely-Titania. Sonoma Tallev
Coleridge- Taylor-'Let us Cheer the
Weary Traveller" Miss Josenberger
Buck--Spring Song. Miss Coleman
Spinning Song from Flying
Dutchman, Arr for hands.
FIRST Piano, Misses Barry and
White; Second Piano. Misses Bow
man and Rochon.
Chopin-Ballade in G Minor.
'....,.,............ Mr.. Cohen
Borch-Spring. Girls Glee Club
Mrs. H, H. A. Beach-Firefies.
,.................. Miss Towson
Chopin-Polonaise in c. Sharp Minor
........,......... Mr. De Bose
Haydn-On Mighty Pens. Miss Ward
Grieg-Wedding Day. 49,. Miss Carr
Grieg-Peer Gynt Suite
In the Morning.
Asses Death.
Anitra's Dance.
In the Hall of the Mountain Kings.
First Piano, Misses Frazier and
4 Carter; Second Piano, Misses White
anu Bugs.
Peer Gynt, the legend runs, was a
wild Norwegian youth who led a row
ing life. The first number gives a tone
picture of the quiet beauty of early
morning in his mountain home. The
second is the funeral march for his
mother Ase. Anitra is the daughter
of a Bedouin chief. She tries tc
charm Peer Gynt by her dancing II
order to obtain some jewels in his
possession. In the fourth number
Peer Gynt is set upon by Gnomes
who torment him until he is frantic
Buck-Organ Solo, On the Coast
....,............M Mr.. line!
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-07
NEGRO PRESIDENT FOR HOWARD
UNIVERSITY.

Since the election of DR.. Thirkield
to the Bishopric the Trustees. of How
ard University, Washington, d. c.,
have begun casting about for a Presi-
dent to succeed him. The woods are
full of candidates, and a strong effort
is being made to land Negro in the
place. It is known that Prof. Kelley
Miller, Prof. Cook, and several Others
are being mentioned for the position.
Just what opinion the majority of the
trustees have as regards placing a
colored man at the head of this great
institution is not known; but the fact
that some of our leading educators
and heads of schools are Trustees of
Howard and fully half or a majority
IF the Trustees are Negroes, II would
"eem reasonable to suppose that the
TACK man will. at least, have an equal
chance for an election.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-07
AMUsEM ENTs.

The Twelfth Avenue Theatre con-
tinues to draw record-breaking houses
every evening. The offerings are ex-
ceptlonaliy good.
The manager spares no expense in
giving his patrons the best in vaude-
vile. He religiously lives up to every
promise made. If you see it in his
adj it is SO. The bill for neSt week
will appeal fayorably 80 the amuse-
mentloyng public. The Twelfth
Avenue Theatre redeems every prom
Use made to its patrons.
Ella Goodloe, the Queen of Song,
nightly captures the immense audi
ence. The wooden shoe dancer is
simply immense. Speedy Smith Is
there with the goods every time. Go
out some evening and enjoy a cIean
show.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-07

Some hive mentioned DR.. M. C. B.
Mason, who was for twenty years
Secretary of the Freedmans Aid So
eiety, as fit man to place at the head
of Howard University. DR.. Mason is
a high-class gentleman, and it is be-
.leved by his friends that he would
make a successful president and a
worthy successor to Bishop Thir-
keld. Also Prof. Kelly Miller, who
mas a widespread reputation, is
strong aspirant and competent man.
4ne Negroes of this country are
watching with much eagerness every
move OF the trustees OF Howard Uni
yerslty anu are putting in strong
Gain for a just recognition of the
race.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Majestic Theatre opened aus
piciously this week with a strong
array. The show is fine Five acts
of high-class vaudeville, including
Chicken Reel Beeman, who is ad-
mittedly a very funny fellow Seals
and Fisher do good turn. Trixie
Smith, John Goodloe, and others, are
fine The moving pictures are very
realistic and are much enjoyed.
It IS the intention of the new man
agement to greatly strengthen and
improve the attractions from time
to lime.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-07
RECITAL OF THE DEPARTMENT
OF MUSIC OF FISK.

on Friday night, May 31st the
Musical Department of Fisk Univer
eity rendered its annual recital in
Memorial Chapel The exercises
were up to the standard of the Uni
1ersity and the attendance was I'M
usually large. the chapel being well
filed
The following is the program as
rendered:
Invocation.
8eethoveu-Sonata Appassionata, Op.
81 Allegro Assai .... Miss Ward
Standardization Hark the ark
Observation-Disclosures. Miss Bowen
Mosenthal-nuett: I viii Magnify
....... Misses Aston and Hughes
Lavalle-Th Butterfly Miss Garter
Observation-Disclosures in G Minor
Observation-Disclosures. Mr.. Stevens
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-07
WoMAN's MISSIONARY AND EDU-
CATlONAL UNION.

The quarterly meeting OF the Wom-
ans missionary ana Educational
Union VIII be held with, the Zion Bap-
list Church, East Nashville, Rev
sosepn Nell, pastor, on Friday, June
"A, at three and eight oc.ock p. m.
We are hoping that every church will
De represented. We are anticipating
a grand meeung and splendid out
"A gfQf cur women.
Lunch will be served BY the ladies
of the church. All are cordla ly in
vIted to be present The men wlll be
pleased to hear Rev. r. H. Boyd, d. D.,
tell of his recent visit TO Panama.
Pastor and members are looking
forward to this meeting with great
uea oil pleasure. they will be dis
appointed and you will miss a great
reat ii you fail to attend the meeting.
Inose interested in the effort to raise
se, enIy.iye dollars will be the wear
ers Of red, white or blue badges.
For the afternoon program there
will be recitations by members of the
Sunshine Band of the Kayne Avenue
Baptist Church and an African Pa
layer by the young people OF the
Zion Baptist Church, with special mu-
sic by Miss Juanita Brown and Mrs.
Looper, OF the Spruce Street Baptist
Church 1t is anticipated that Mrs.
" W. Brougnton, State Secretary of
the Womens work, will be present
aud speak.
DR.. K. II. Boyd will tell of his trip
TO Panama and the Canal Zone.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-07

(Children's Day. a high day at this
place. The farmers are quite busy
with their crops. Rev. w. M. Oliver,
pastor in charge of the A. M. q.
Church, filed his appointment at his
other church IN Decatur on last Sum
day.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-07
cIIFroN BEND NOTES.

There was preaching in the Bend
snnday at II o'clock by Rev. W. H..
Yarbro. We are glad to say that
Mrs. J. J. shannon is able to be out
again. Mrs. A. NJ McArath visited
her mother, Mrs Tilman Brewer
Sunday afternoon. Miss Lee Anna
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-07

Correct Nov. %, 1917

Correct Nov. %, 19ie.)
WEST AND NORTHWEST.
Leaves. Arrives.
Paducah, st. Louis,
connects for Centre
Vile (D....... sBS pm
2:H pm-Jaekson, III en- phis,
Hickman, Paducah lSH pm
$50 Dm-WaVerly, Accommo-
dalton, connects for
Centrevllle' ............. 500 am
800 pm-"Dixie Flyer" solid
train to St. Louis. 49,. s:s5 ana
ll:So pm-Memph and Hick-
man. .l......... $50 am
SOUTH AND EAST.
s:25 am Chattanooga and At
lanta 49,. ......... 255 am
$50 am-St Loui s-Jackson-
vile, "Dixie Flyer
connections O for all
branch line points, 6:b5 pm
1855 am-"Dixie Flyeiv--Sold
vestibuled train TO
CHATTANOOGA, Atlanta
and Jacksonville. Din
ing cars. ............... 4oa pm
$50 pm 6attanooga and con
Meeting u for shei-
byville Sparta, Fay
ettevllle, Huntsville,
Tracy city, south
Pittsburg ... 1850 am
600 pm-Tullahoma Accommo-
dalton connects for
shelbyvillel -, m s15 am
go pm--Chattanooga, Atlanta,
Sleeper to New York. SIS am
LEBANON TRAINS.
TOO an-Lebanon Mixed .
935 am-Lebanon Express m 1919 pm
400 pm-Lebanon Accom- $40 pm
100 pm-Lebanon Accom-. . S3S am
DAILY except Sunday.
w. NJ. HUNT, City Ticket Agent Maxwell
House. --a-1
POWELL PHILLIPS, p A.. Maxwell
House; w. l.. DANLEY, 9. p. A. Union
Station.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-07
Lao Y
N0RTH-NORTHRAsT


$40 am-Loulsvnls q Cincinnati ~ Nm
500 am-New York Special Through
1856 pm-Sew York Limited "
Through servlcel SIS avn
al2:l5 pm-Loulsvile Accommoda-
s , - 'ISa ssifssg..... =: !: sS S
$40 am-Evansvllle st. Louis zO am
l:25 am-EvansVille d st. Louis 826 pan
1855 pm-1he Chicago Limited in an
4:lO pm-Evansvile Chicago
(Dixie Flyer ~ - 1l42 am
1855 pm-The st. Louis Flyer. 49,. 1855 an
SOUTH.
25 am Birmingham, Montgom-
cry Mobile, New Orleans. 40 aEn
625 am Birmingham, Montgom-
cry, NJ oblle, New Orleans To prn
sO5 pm-Birmingham and Mont
somery .............. ..........5JB IN
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
1910 pm--Nashville Scottsville Ao-
comInodatlcn. ...... no - an
IS 10 pm-Nashviile a. RArtsVille
accommodation, 49,. 10 an
b45 pm lopkinsville AceomMo-
dalton an aum
$50 pm-Nashvilie 4 Decatur Xc. :"
s pms S$%Sf 81 n: pl,s:.s. lS &c
TAO am-Columbia, Florence EheE
field and TuscumbiR. ~ I'm
4:l5 pm-N' .shVille q Clarksville
Accommodation .. So Am
$40 am-Franklina and ColuEbia. IL 10 asn
235 pm-Interurban 1928 MN
5bO pm-Interurban ...... a nm
100 pm-Interurban. .........,. 90 90
Daily except Sunday.
a Stop North College station.
Train arriving at 40 p. m. and 10 a m.
brings connections from TuscumhlS end
Florence
r. c. WALLIS, District Passenger Al
W. II. MUSTANG. City Passenger IA
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-07
R. R. TINE TABLE
LOuisvilIe & Nashville r. r.

Fourth avenue. Telephone Main 75S
Corrected to Dec. 4, 1907
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-07

Supreme in cup The finest India and Ceylon
blended For iced tea it has superior; a
a genuine German silver spoon in each No can.
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
MOTOR CARS. ARE
NOT LUXUR|ES, BUT
GOOD INVESTMENT
Good Automobile Means
Health, Prestige, and Ef-
fciency, Says Dealer.

A motor car should be considered
essentially AZ an investment-one wh'ch
will nay you . dividend the same a.
any other investment" says an auto
mobile dealer.
.The profits from a good automoo'c
sre health, pleasure. prestige. increasec
efficiency, time saved" he continued.
"a good car will pay for itself IN !he
time II will save in business. IN the
opportunities It will enable you 70
erasp. and which must otherwise %
missed. in the prestige It will give In
the doctors bills It will save. In pleas
ure and recreation.
But you must have good car. sly
conception Of q good motor car is one
which will give continuously sat'sfae-
tory service throughout the life OF the
machine; one which take you whcre
YOU want to 20. when you want to 60.
ana bring you back safely and comfort.
ably. This II service.
.Service in an automobile 10 depend
ent Upon nino factOrs-rcliabihty, oura-
hiiity. riTht amount Of power. hexibiIty
OF control, mechanical convenience
safety, comfort. good looks. fair price.
lust In proportion as car has these
eiements will Il produce that one Dig
reault desired by every automeoiie own.
er[eatiefactory service. believe thaS
without these qualities properly co-oro''
mated. no car can be success.
The Washington times., 1912-11-30

than. was expected Of than three cr
Dent remarked. % %!Sso1sdsys pscpie
don't have to buy cars often enough. = !.
Whereas. In former. years. . sress
many. owners Of this or that. make cx.
pecteds. ~ soon ~ n new, mode! OF tnet
make made it, appearance. to treoe
their old car In. for this new model, even
though the old car might have seen
scarcely Q year Of service, today q man
buying q car expects II to IeDt four o.
five. years--poasibly Snore-end u It does
not he will be disappointed. The aver:
age standard make Of car. with caretul
USE and . certain amount OF 0verhevling
once year. ought TO show very ntue
deterioration - far a. IT, mechaniem
period. .R ~ l,,&
However. with manufac acturers Il I: not
q case Of killing the EOoee who laid the
gold. shelled eggs. Whereas owners OF
his make Of car viii not have TO BUY
now machines for several years. this ls
the bast recommendation his product
can earn. In spite Of the value OF AZ
vertisiDg campaigns. the fact remains
that. many buyers Of automobiles eie
swsyed. and biased bv the opinion OF
friends who had experience with certain
'mates OF cars. and It II TO tne inenGc H.,
of tho owners Of his product th.t Wy
manufacturer today looks Ior ne.
Hence. vile cory may be mace 04 ~
xOod," no manufa cturer can turn ous
models too good tor his future ts.'
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
Daring Dug Demanded Of Participants Nequest Automobile Sport

g NJ snin!tleted We neissxs this u.
sS nnSsS ~ ~ ~ e 8 ke sSse s vSeS snn s,.n n
buys q avfFucf hc does 70 With the knowI.
edge ahd experience Of practical men
behind him. q Let those Gho have In.
vested N trs,ckS ~ % .the aid Of those
with !the INT roductlon Of the motor
truck es a factor 10 transportation,
comes a neS ora Tor the man who finds
he has goods 70 move. NE question is.
new conditiol,e, ei,6 sdopt the motor
truck al 4 parV; OF fhe1f Sf0ck IN trade.
or vilil thew gllll clinr 10 Tire sIow. IN.
sstisfactory and expensive way that
has been IN Operation sinde the pas2lnG
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
one IN EACH 100
owns MOTOR GAR N
THE UN|TEDSTAIES
Figures, Which Cannot Lie,
Show Americans Are Auto
mobile Enthusiasts,

one person In every one hundred in
the United States owns an automobile.
according to the ngures just at hand.
compned from statements received from
the registrar Of automobiles in. every
STATE and Territory Of the United
OF this number about ten have no
dsmnndsG d ~ rreg'straticn reg . Of cars 10 not
otner states being one In lOo that pro-
portion Is given to the States without
records, and there Is evolved the total
~, Sr SS ySoS u. cars for population Of o..
One year ago It was estimated
through the same source that the carr
IN the United States averaged one TO
every O OF the people. Daring the
year M L. Of 1912 1t Is estimated roIk khiy that
an increase to so0.ooo cars would bring
the figures. were all the cars 10 he
sold In the United States, to ono for
every hity-seven people. Hut this Will
exported thousands Of cars, nearly &c..
goo. or perhap. more than that. rs tho
Iame OF America In automobile manu-.
featuring Ii travelling round the world.
no. Rougniy ~ estimated; tim there should be
the close Of Si2. " '''o''
The increase In demand for American
have gr.at bearing upon the supply
to meet the demands OF the United
states within the coming yeaf. So in.
oistent 10 the foreign demand that
shortage for the United States. -
Registration figures show that tho
eleven leading States OF the fifty States
and Territories now consume Co, liS OF
the 9O.600 cars. or approximately two
thirds Of the entire output Of the United
The Washington times., 1912-11-30

About the busiest place In Washing
ton this week has been tho salesrooms
the 1918 models have been on display.
Manager Robert H. Martin and his
corps Of assistants have been busy
throughout the week explaining the
new models. and many orders were
more than delighted with the reception
accorded the 1913 models" said Man
ager Martin.
The Washington times., 1912-11-30

William Cronk hite. Eastern distric
manager OF the Republic Motor Com
pany, makers Of Little and Chevrole
cars, was among the weeks visitor
at the salesrooms of the Henderson
Rowe Auto Company.
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
Using Motorcycle
!. For Hunting Tours

Motorcycles are proving great boon
to hunters. Lovers Of this sport have
been greatly discouraged BY inconven.
lent ways Of arriving at satisfactory,
hunting round. Since the advent OF
the motorcycle. sportsmen are no
longer bothered with this difficulty.
They can easily and quickly get within
reach Of Eame./
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
This ID How

Statistics shcw that 20 per cent
Of all clincher tires get rim.cut.
Our patent type saves that 23 per
cent.
The 10 per cent oversize. under
average conditions. adds Is per
cent to the tire mileage.
These savings are actual. Tens
OF thousands have proved them.
And one swift glance will tell you
how they come about.
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
Rain CAP For Motorists.

For wet weather equipment for the
man driving his own motor car the
rubber cap with cape will be found
most comforting protector. They are
inexpensive and are easily slowed away
In the rail pocket when not In use.
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
Now Non-Slsids

Now We have q double.thlc
non.skid. An extra tread, made Of
very tough rubber, vulcanised ON.
to the regular.
A tread with deep.cut blocks,
immensely enduring.
A tread with countless edges and
angles, insuripg . bulldog grip.
And . tread whose projections
spread out at the base, 20 the
strain 10 distributed. The lack Of
that feature has made non.skids
short-iived.
Just compare IT, You can sss'
that We have the ideal winter tread.
M And 2oo. 900 In actual use have
Ak for he Goodyear TIE Deek
-ll<h year sditiea. Il tslls sll
knowa ways 70 cut dire bills down,
The Washington times., 1912-11-30

Men had used, up to Nov. lst.
100, 600 Goodyear tires.
They are used today on some
2S0, 900 cars.
And they are saving tire users.
beyond any question, . million
dollars monthly.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-30

Berlin, Dec. 26.-In answer to
hundreds of letters, kilograms and
cablegrams that DR.. Frederick Franz
friedman is receiving asking when
he will give out his now famous
tuberculosis remedy to the world
DR.. Friedman declared today that
he had not yet arrived at a decision
as to what plan he will follow in
making his remedy available in all
parts of the world.
One thing which is making DR..
Friedman slow to give out his dis
covery was the experience of Profes-
sor Ehlrich, discoverer of 500" 1t
is claimed that the moment Ehlricb
announced he had given several
phials of his serum to physicians
scores of INSCRIPTIONS doctors in
America advertised that they were
treating with 500" and as high as
$500 an injection was charged, when
as a matter of fact they did not have
a drop of the remedy.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-30
BREAD AND WATER is FATE.
Eugene Penalties City Prisoners
Who Refuse to Work.

Eugene, Ore, Dec. 26.--Elever
city prisoners, charged with va
grancy, are now living on bread and
water, as a result of refusal 10 go to
work in the streets. These men were
picked up last night and each was
given five days work on the stro, IS,
but after they had been fed q bI0ak-
last of cool beefsteak, fried pota-
toes, bread and coffee, they refused
to leave the Jail, and the chief OF
police announced a breaI and water
diet until they agreed to go to work
or until theii sentence has expired
The chief also took away their to-
bacco and their newspapers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-30

Spelling is a disease which was
first introduced to this continent by
Noah Webster, and has been handed
down to the third and fourth gener-
alton of stenographers. When once
this disease secures firm hold upon
the system there is no cure for it
except a dose of phonetic spelling
after each meal Phonetic spelling
is an offering of the More telegraph
code, and makes fully as fascinating
reading as the terse remarks of a
shorthand reporter. 1t is used main
ly by billing clerks and newspapers
which have run low on BODY type.
Women generally spell better than
| men, for they have more time to
chase a difficult word through the
| jungles of an unabridged dictionary.
| College professors anI ministers of
the gospel never have any trouble
with their spelling, as the editor
straightens it out so that people
won't take it for Z Chinese laundry
ticket Spelling used to be taught
in our public schools with consider.
able success, but it is now put on the
classical course, along with the other
! dead languages, and has been sup
planted by basketball and the 100.
yard dash. Reformed spelling was
invented by the poet Chaucer, who
succeeded in getting lot of un-
! printable matter through the mails
by adopting a disguise Some of our
latter-day novelists have improved
| Chaucer's spelling to some extent
but have retained most of his style
A spelling match is a place where
people meet for the purpose of as
saulting the English language, and
retire with a sickly smile. If there
were more of these matches, there
would be less sour spelling in circu-
lation. Spelling is very useful in
correspondence which leads up to an
offer of marriage, and has dscour-
aged many young woman who
couldn't see anything but a fuzzy hat
and a home run in the ninth inning.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-30
Crooked Boy Pleads CroOkedness.


New York, Dec. PA l7-year-
old boy, terribly crippled, pleaded
today to robbery and assault in the
first degree, and by his plea secured
a reformatory sentence instead of
the long term in states prison that
he plainly expected. He could hard
ly draw himself up to the bench in
front of Judge OSullivan for SEN
tence He was Henry Magnus, and
he beat and robbed an elevated tick
ct seller November %.
Judge" said Magnus," as you see,
l am cross-eyed, knock-lnecd, and
my feet and legs ale deformed.
Whenever | got work i was ridi-
culed by my fellows. | finally had
to quit every job | got. had to
live, so l stole. l guess | am just
naturally crooked"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-30
START IN BAD.
Grants Pass Saloons Make Trouble
On First Day of Selling.

Grants Pass Observer: The re-
opening of the saloons in Grants
Pass resulted badly at the very start.
On the first day Thursday there
was a case of selling liquor to a
minor which was adjusted by the pay
ment of small penalties. Only two
saloons are yet in operation, and as
consequence they are largely pa
tronized by the thirsty" On Satur-
day night there were drunks and dis
orderlies, and saloon men had to call
the police. OF course this was not
the fault of the saloons, but Of a few
obstreperous patrons. There are men
In this and all other communities
who get drunk of deliberate purpose.
and when drunk become disorderly.
quarrelsome and threatening. Such
men should not he allowed to get
liquor at the saloons. Police Com
missioner McLane, it is understood,
has listed some of the kind of men,
and will have the saloons restricted
from sellin gthem any liquor. This
is desirable. 1t would provide for
those who have already offended
and check Others inclined to disor-
derly conduct, while it would be a
great relief to the saloon men and
highly satisfactory to the public.
The old days of riotous saloons have
passed and will not come back. 1t
is good.