davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-10-24

troubled with constipation, and have
tried many remedies, all OF which
seemed to cause pain without giving
much relief. | finally tried DR.. Miles
laxative Tablets and found them ex-
csllent. Their action IN pleasant aud
mild. and their chocolate taste makes
them easy TO take. | am more than
glad to recommend them"
"Clean up the bowels and keep
them clean" is the advice OF all
physicians, because they realize the
danger resulting from habitual con-
stipation. Do not delay too long,
but begin proper curative measures
DR.. Miles Laxative Tablets are
new remedy for this old complaint,
and great improvement over the
'cathArtics you have been using in
the past, They taste like candy
and work like charm. A trial
will convince you.
Or. Miles Laxative Tablets are
sold by all druggists, a, IS cents
box containing as doses, II not
found satisfactory after trial, re-
turn the box to your druggist and
he will return your money.
MlLKs MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, Ind
~
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-10-24
A Marvellous Escape.

"My little boy had marvellous
escape" writes p. F. Bastlams OF
Prince Albert. Cape of Good Hope
ut occurred in the middle of the
night. He got very severe at
tack Of Group. AS luck would have
1t. had a large bottle OF Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy In the
house. After following the direc-
lions for an hour and twenty mLnu-
ties he was through all danger" SOLD
by all dealers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-10-24

does not perform
by force W h a t
should be accom-
plished by persua-
sion is DR. Miles
Laxative Tablets.
After using them,
Mr.. N. A. Wadden,
SIS Washington
St, Waco, Tex.
says:
Almost all my
NJ. 49,. 49,.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-10-24
@Clean Up the Bowels and
Keep Them Clean"

are many remedies to be
had for constipation, but the diff
Guilty is to procure one that acts
without violence. A remedy that
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30
FOUR HURT AND
SCORE SHAKEN UP
Airbrake on Train Backing Into
Union Station Fails to Work.
Crash Into Bumper.

One woman was seriously hurt. three
others received minor injuries. and a
score Of other passengers were badly
shaken up when a Baltimore and Ohio
train crashed into a bumper at Union
Station yesterday afternoon shortly after
S O'Clock.
Mrs. A. F. Clover. thIrty-four years
old, OF Bennettville, s. C., the most seri-
ously injured OF the vicTIms, received a
confusion of the spine. She was picked
up unconscious and taken 10 Emergency
Hospital Physicians said last night that
her injuries will necessitate a stay OF
probably a week or so.
Mrs. c. c. Shelton, of g15 East Capitol
street: Mrs. T. p. Host. of Green
street, Cumberland, Nd, and Miss n. A.
Souter. OF Iowa. were among those who
received minor injuries. They. as the
others who suffered cuts and bruises, re-
fused hospital treatment.
Something went wrong with the air
brakes Just as the line OF cars was being
backed into the station. The train. which
stops at Washington TO take on and let
of passengers. was on It's way West IL
was due to arrive here at O'Clock, but
on account Of snow and sleet was a few
minutes late.
As the engineer cautiously shifted the
train into the station he received sig
nal from a brakeman TO stop. He sp-
piled the brakes. but they refused to
work, and the rear car crashed tnto the
bumper at the end OF the track.
Most OF the persons injured were In the
rear car. With the crash those standing
were thrown from their feet. while those
who were seated were thrown forward
Quiet was quickly restored by assurances
from railroad employees that the acci-
dent was not Of q dangerous nature.
Mrs. Clover. after receiving treatment
at the hospital revived sufficiently TO
tell the doctors how she and many OF
The other passengers sustained their in
juTies.
II was standing up in the car" she
said. when I suddenly felt the train
strike something The collision caused
me to lose my balance. I was thrown
heavily against the sharp edge OF a seat
and Immediately lost consciousness"
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30
DARR0w Is INDICTED
ON CHARGES OF BRIBERY

Los Angeles. Cal, Jan. 9.-Clarence
Darrow. noted lawyer and author. for
years the chief mainstay Of organized
labor in the United States in the courts.
was arrested this afternoon on charges
Of bribery growing out Of the Mcnamara
case. the county grand jury having re-
turned two indictments against him late
this afternoon, one for the bribery OF
George n. Lockwood and another for
bribing Juror Robert Balm.
DarTow was in Judge Conrey's court
when the indictments were reported. The
warrants were read TO him there and
bail bond Of $4,000 was at once provided
for him.
Charles S. Young. formerly Of Bakers
field, who made a fortune in oil and now
lives in a splendid country place near
Kedondo. and Mrs. Lecompte Davis. wife
Of Darrow's associate counsel in the de-
tense Of the McNamaras, qualified on
the bond
Thursday at 10 o'clock was set by Act
ing Presiding Judge Conrey as the date
Of arraignment
Each one Of two indictments returned
against Mr.. Darrow contains two counts.
A conviction under the first 10 punish
able by Imprisonment in the states
prison for not less than one or more
than ten years.
The second is under section IS OF the
penal code. which provides that il is an
offense TO corruptly attempt 10 influence
q Juror or any person summoned or
drawn as a juror. A conviction under
this section Is punishable by a fine not
exceeding $500 or by Imprisonment in
the States prison for not more than
five years.
Chief Trial Deputy District Attorney
W. J. Ford and Deputy District At
torney Arthur Keech. who laid the evil
dence before the grand jury, express
confidence that Darrow will be con-
victed, and declare they would not have
asked for the indictments except for
such confidence.
Darrow himself. pale and nervous as
a man OF his highly sensitive organixa-
tion must be under such a prolonged
strain. whether guilty or innocent, en-
dured the ordeal with fortltude. and
sfterward asserted his innocence OF the
crimes with which he is charged.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30
INAUGURATION DAY
CHANGE Is URGED
Confined from Pnge One.

Without a ball II is doubtful II a fund
sufficiently large to meet the expenses
Of tn occasion conducted on as large a
scale as heretofore, could be raised.
Heretofore. when money was subscribed
toward a $4,000 or SlCO,0o0 fund. those
who made the subscriptions knew that
the proceeds Of the inaugural ball would
probably b" quite large enough to repay a
portion. il not all. of the various dOna-
tioUs. although there were several Oc-
casions when the ball proved failure
and the entire expense was borne by
the subscribing citizens.
u feel confident. however. that il the
citizens or Washington undertake to
manage and finance the next inauEura-
ton ceremonies, even If only one-half of
the usual fund is raised without the use
OF the Pension once for a ball, they viii
do their utmost 10 make the affair a
success, Notwithstanding they will be
handicapped. They have always done
everything in their power 10 make the
Presidential Inauguration ceremonies
grand national events and with the feel
ing that for the time they represent the
American people. They have done so
willingly and self-saCTificingly, in time
and means. and have always regarded II
as great national event They have
considered ii an honor to do SO.
Future inaugurations should be even
more nearly perfect than those OF the
past. and the citizens OF Washington. If
they have the cordial cooperation OF the
government and congress, both official
and financial will be ready to do their
part On the other hand, If the govern
ment should take charge of the Inaugural
tion for the first time in the history OF
inauguFations at Washington, il can rely
upon the citizens OF Washington to re-
spOnd in every way in their power to as
Sist in making the ceremonies the great
est possible success. l have always be-
ieved that when we inaugurate as Presi-
dent OF the United States a man who has
been chosen by the people OF the entire
nation. tho government should not be
sparing in assisting. both financially and
officially. the efforts of tie people OF
Washington to inaugurate him I'm man
ner appropriate to the occasion ana credi-
table TO the nation.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30
OBSERVE MCKINLEY DAY.
Ohio society Pays Its Tribute, Car
nations Are I'm Evidence.

The Ohio Society observed Mckinley
Day last night at its annual meeting at
Continental Hotel Rev. James S Mont
Eomery made an address on the iife-work
OF the late President. John Joy Edison,
vice president presided in the absence
Of Justice Day. Resolutions Of sympathy
were passed on the death Of the wife OF
Justice Day. and also on the death OF
, William Elroy Curtis.
II was decided to elect officers on April
>. Amendments were made TO the con-
stitution and il was announced that the
Ohio-Columbus centennial will be held
in Columbus. Ohio. during August and
September. in celebration nf the found
ing Of Columbus as the capital OF Ohio.
Thirty new members were taken into
the society. amGng whom were Mr.. and
Mrs. II. w. Hollar, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Roe
yer, Franklin J. Moore, Representative
W. G. Sharp p. b, Chase, Harold B.
Chase. Rev. II. y. Couden. Chaplain OF
the House. and Mrs. Couden. Gen. a.
s Burt Commander A. l. Norton, and
Matthew Trimble .
Carnations were much In evidence at
the meeting, ard they were also worn
by Senators. Representatives, officials.
and private citizens yesterday in the
Capitol and on the streets of the city, in
commemoration OF Mckinley Day.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30

years OF experience in the printing and
engraving business There are many
men IN the bureau who know practicaliy
nothing OF the business. They have 10
be taught the BAsiness after they are
appointed.
Mr.. Ralph was asked what percs1tage
OF the total force Of $50 men he c9nsid-
cred inefficient. Mr.. Ralph paust1 for
several minutes He finally answered
that about twenty were really inehicient.
Mr.. Ralston produced Canadian
note and asked Mr. Ralph what ne
thought of Il. Mr.. Ralph said that y
was FIAT" and without color. q
be ashamed 10 turn out piece OF
money like that" ne added The at
torney pointed out that the Canadian
currency Is printed on power presses
Mr.. Ralph combated this point by stat
ing that the weakness OF the money was
due totlack of color, and not to inferior
Workmanship
Next Hearing Friday.
William c. Mckenzie. superintendent
of printing OF the bureau. was called.
but Mr.. Ralston objected to the testi-
mony being heard without the witness
first having been sworn. Senator smoot
announced that a resolution would be
introduced to-day in the Senate author
izing the committee to administer oaths.
The meeting adjourned TO meet Friday
afternoon at $50 o'clock.
Among those present were Senator
Smoot. Senator Page, Senator Chiffon.
Senator Gal!inger. Senator Kenyon. Rep
sentative Focht. and +. +. Ferguson,
assistant director of the bureau. A large
delegation OF printers attended.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

William V. Lushy. .. and Ciara ~ BolAnd, >
Rev. EuEene ]. Connolly.
George L. Burrows, =. and Ethel N. Jenkins. %
Rev. James r. King.
William H. Tippctt y. q L0udoun County, Va.
and MARY J. Denisou. 2. of FairfAX County, Va.
Rev. James s. Montgomery.
James A. Mclaughlin. y Of Springfield. Ky, and
Elnora NJ Hufmann .. Rev. X. C. FnltZ-
Georre r. Huschman. =. and Mabei NJ. Colm'
bus % Rev Ciarence ". Whitmore.
Hammond c. Ott 2S. ard Louise V. Miller :. q
Sodanton Pa. Rev. James d. Mar.
COLORED.
A. Newman. =. and Elnoz Smith, IS Rev. W.
Westray.
P. X. Gafney. 3 and Agnes Butler. -. Rev.
W. r. Johnsuu-
II. W. Clair.
Harris
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30
JURY SUMMONS
FRANK MORRISON
oontlnueG from PaEe One.


availability OF the books and records
of the federation for use by the properly
constituted authorities. Mr. Morrison
stated that none OF the books OF date
prior 10 those asked for by the grand
jury would show any disbursements 20
the McNamara brothers or TO the Inter-
national Brotherhood or Structural iron
Workers. The only place on the books
OF the federation where the name OF the
steel workers organization appeared. said
Mr.. Morrison, was In the record OF dues
paid and assessments collected for strike
purposes
The evidence which Mr.. Morrison Is
asked to produce before the grand jury
is vOlumlnous. He declares the records
and papers win III two large trunks.
Coming at the end Of the month. Mr.
Morrison stated that the request for in
formation was causing great inconven-
ience because OF the necessity Of bal
ancing the books OF the federation. In
order TO have the books in proper shape.
the office force OF the federation was at
work until late last night. and will con-
tinue to work steadily until Mr.. Morri-
son departs for Indianapolis tomorrow.
The exact amount Of the fund collected
for the defense Of the McNamaras or the
exact amount disbursed has never been
made public. Mr.. Morrison stated that
approximately $4,000 was all that had
been received by him for the Mcnamara
defense. OF this sum. he said. all had
been disbursed except between $500 and
$4,000. AS to the exact manner in which
the payments had been made and TO
whom Mr.. Morrison remained silent. He
stated. however, that the bulk of the
money had been turned over TO Clarence
Darrow. the attorney indicted yesterday
in Los Angeles.
Statement Being Made.
complete statement Of all the funds
collected is being made by Mr.. Morrison,
and he intends to have It printed and dis
tributed within few weeks. The COM
pilation, so far as Il has progressed. will
be presented to the grand jury. and the
data viii have to be gotten by
a perusal Of the books.
The subpoena was served on Mr.. Nor
rison yesterday afternoon at his once IN
the federation headquarters. in the Ouray
Later in the day. he said, he
talked over the telephone with Mr.. Flath-
er. OF Riggs Bank. and was Informed that
Mr.. Flather also had been summoned.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE


Alexander and Sophie Altman, Eirl.
Patrick J. aud MARY O'Keefe. girl.
John II. and Jean Tsbler. boy.
CCrWin NJ. and Irene ]. Ferguson girl.
James NJ. End Lucy p. Elliott. Girl.
Harvey L. and Lulu Shsnier boy.
Daniel u and Mzry r. Kelly, ETl.
Charles 4. and Leonard z. Harrington boy.
William ?. and MsIie Z. Robsy. boz.
Clarence Z. and Lilisn NJ. Bracey, girl.
William and Ida Fink. bog.
Arthur and Julia McLans rrl.
Eugene and Elsie GnUye. girl.
Charles and Virginia Childs. hoy.
Fred 7. and Marguerite Peel girl.
Walter & and Elizabeth c. Carter. girl.
MetsSlom and Jesss A. Mann, boy.
William c. and Mazie ". DuIry. girl
Alton w. and sadye 2. Carpenter, by.
Charles w and Carrie c. Madison. boy.
Robert and Maude Prosise. girl
Francis NJ. ard Agnes NJ. Williams. girl
John W. and Harriet Z. Crown. girl
John NJ and Alice r. Barrett, boy.
CoLoRED.
Bernice and Hattie Baskerville, hoy.
Geofge and Alice Webb bog.
Tbomas and Julia Fantruy, boy.
Guy X. and Annie NJ. BeTkley. hoy.
Archibald and Pauline Brswner, girl.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30
MURDER CASES HELD UP.
District Attorney waits HuiinE ON
the ..auaIiaed verdict

In view Of the variance Of opinions
among justices OF the District Supreme
Court as TO whether a jury in thia
Jurisdiction can legally return a qualified
verdict OF murder in the fret degree,
District Attorney Wilson believes there
should be a positive and definite ruling
triai.
He has decided. therefore. not to call
n first degree murder case 10 trial until
after the Court OF Appesis will have rem
dered its decision in the case OF Arthur
Johnson. colored. convicted and con-
demned to death for the murder Of John
ofenstein. This case Will be argued next
month. end viii be the first one oni the
calendar for February 5. Under the
usual custom. an opinion will not be
Forthcoming before the first Monday in
March.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
b s. n.n,- q ArriclItnrn- Mr,ther Rurr,u.

L. 5. Dept. of Agriculture Weather Bureau.
Wilmington. Monday. January SIS y m.
The indications are that the disturbance now or-7
the Atlantic States will PASS eastward during Tues
dsy and be folIUwed By clearing weather Throughout
the Atlantic States Rains probable, however,
Tuesday morning along the South Atlantic and Mid
die Atlantic coasts. and SHOWS in New England and
the interiH q New York. On "wednesday fair
weather will u-eran FrneTally in the Eastern States
Over the rest Of the country the weather will be
fair Tuesday and WednesdAy. eTcept that rains will
continue in the North Pacific States.
The tsmperatures will rise Tuesday and "Wednesday
in the Piains States and "Wednesday in the MiSsis-
rtgiun.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30
DEATH RECORD.
wHrTE

John R. MaJr. ft year. 30 ] st. NV
Caroline ". Parrish. 70 II G st. ne.
Laura A. Sesmour. Co. 5ls H =. ne-
Wiihlm B. Clark, 8. Washington Asylum Hospt
Go4die Tayior. 2 ils5 9th II. nv.
Msrearst N. Childs, u. sos Main ave sw.
Mildred Il Psyne. ). tloi sth It. nv.
Ole ssnshury O. ProTideDos Hospital.
A1bef Drumead o. Washington AEylum Hosritd
yiFEiBis ChHmberlain. 3. iHs Charin =. nv.
William Nanrum o. Tnberrulneis Hospital
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30
Local Temperature.

Midnight. q: ? q. m. n: a. M. y; 6 a. m. y
A. m 3: 10 A. m, 70: Z noon 81: . 2. m 81:
4 = m. u. 9 p m. i; =. m, y: 10 p. m, =.
Highest. -: lowest 2.
Relative nunidity-s a. N. -: p m, 100; y
m. e. Rainfall IS p to p M, 0sa Hours
q sunshine @; pr cent q possible sunshine. O.
Temperature sane date last year-HiEhest, %; low
est a.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30
DIED..

MANGUM-On Monday, January ., 1872,
at a. m, WILLIAM CLINTON
MANGUM
Funeral from Nalley's undertaking es-
taelishment. IZS Eleventh street
southeast. at ? p. m Tuesday, Janu-
ary 80.
MORRISON Sunday. January 3, 1872,
JOHN ELWELLA son Of John W:
and the late Alice r. Morris, aged
thirty years.
Funeral from his late residence, Se VI
street northwest, Wednesday' Janu-
airy 81, at l p. m.
PERRY-on Sunday. January e. lsl2,
At her residence, in New York City
AMANDA EMERY PERRY, daugh.
ter OF the late Gassaway Perry OF
Monteomery County, Nd.
Funeral from her former residence IN
Wsshjn1ton p G, Isf Fourth street
northwest. Tuesday. January 90. AZ
1890 a M Friends Of the family IN
vited to attend. Interment prlyate
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30

To Cure n Cold IN One Day,
T,ke LAXATIVE BROM0 Quinins TsbletA Drug.
gists refund moneJ II IT fails TO cure. ".
GROVES sirniturs Is on each box Se-
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30
TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY

For Rsd. Weak, weary, wetery Eyes and
8RANULATED BTELKDe
Murine Dossn't smars-sosthss kys faiA
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30
Tide Table.

To-day-Hish tide. IsT a. m. and ass ,. m; iou
tide. l03 a. ID. and I1sD p m
Tomorrow High tide. SiI a IN. and S'S p. m
low tide. n - a. m.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30

DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE u THE
paynnt a saesmentB for int.rest ard -
elAred syRdieate osrtihcate styIsd - pn
of trust" iszled June g IBs. 70 Jossph \ N
undivided ons-sixth 6sned5al innrrst ee
tr-gts. which cmprss 6 acre, mnrs o. leaA NN.hs
Cooduit rad. Cropley P. o.. Montgomery oounty.
Nd. and are EubJeet to ssored indshtsdneB u
sc co. and under the powers vested b. aid oertih-
cate viii ssn the slms for eash. a. plhlic anc-
ton In ths saleEonns of Walter 2. Williams q
ca. Ancfto1ee1, THURsDAY. FshruE-J /. islz. At
O'Clock y n, and viii to the pIFchasT issue =
new csreheats o. 6eclantion q trust Of the ans
tenor the originAL
JAMES ?. HOOD, Trustee.
jG6D A. P. CLARK. Jr.. Trustss.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30
Temperatures I'm Other Cities.

Tcmpsntures in other cities. together with the
amount q ainfaI for tho. tWenty-four bours ended
at ?. m. yesterday, are a. follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30

OFFICE OF THE WARRINGTON GAsLIGHr
Company. TAshinEtoo. d. @. Jan u fSlz-
Ths annual meeting q the ShGrsholdsJ ct ths
washington 6aslight Company for the election of
dirpctor to the ensuing year and for the anB
action Of such other business may properly cone
hefoVs the SAid meeting viii Be held at the otnes
February s. 1871 At z O'Clock noon Tie POLLS Will
Be- opsn frum Il O'Clock noo1 10 O'clock p N
jAlplH WILLIAM B. oRAE sserstarJ.
J. D. GIBBS,
Carpentsr and Builder. lsD nv. Phone " jsN.
Bzpsrt Ho1ss RspAiring and RsnOdeiinG-
vIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH NAT
ural nonsurgical: loo-p. book free. Apply
by mail, s1s Colorado Bldg. Free lecture
for women Wednesdays at ID p N
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NoTIoE OF APPLICATION FOR cHARrER--
N0tius IL hsrsbs given of the ints1tioa Il tbs un.
dsFzsnsd TO apply 70 the CouniAio1ss q ths Dis
trct q Columbia. o. the TTH DAY OF FEB
RUARY. lJi3. at 10 oelock q. n, for q charter q
inoorpontion under the prorEioo q IN at a On
rsas entitled "An act to provide for the incor-
pontion of trust. Loan, nEtsass, and cGtan 0thes
eorporations within the DStrot q Conmha." ap-
proved octobsr / Isso and enbrleed Ia suhchapta
II q ths Code of the DiItric q Columhia-
Ihs name q the prOpossd c0upLny EhAn b '"Ths
hunsey Trust Company"
Ths company h 10 b orglnissd fer the rurposS
Of doing general trust loan. and m0rtEass basnsss.
and ruch olAsT business a. may b authorised b
aid act q Conrus1 q ~ the oods q the DiStaa
Of Columbia.
ne nansI q he prupos.d innupnatos IrsI
Frank A MunssJ, jams i. Oyster,
Clarsncs Moore AGhlsy NJ Gould.
HAny NJ ClahGugA. Georgs r GatthR.
Psry Beimonf eteVGrt OliTiaf
q. W Wafson Wn. p Gude
EdEard AcLe7n. Wm. A. HI,
wilton J. L1mbGk c. z NioL
Gbt Blair. A. Hue.
". i. DeEart. Julius Gardnkis
4, s. Wcthingtoa. Wn. Wsnacs ChSHSn
Km- Henry Whita. Thos. Q. Brtdlsy.
y. A. WaikG. ILmas Baird-
O.. W woodward.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-28
OBITUARY..

In memory of our beloved sister,
Mary Ann Scale
1t has pleased God in His infinite
wisdom and mercy to take from earth
to heaven our beloved sister, Mary
Ann Scale, who was born in Coweta
county, Georgia. January 2, 1929. She
came to Texas at the age of nine
years and was married to J. A. Scale
September 3, 1916, and Joined the
Tryon Missionary Baptist church in
the year 1862. She died January IA,
1912, at the age of eighty-three years,
in Lampasas county,
The church is deprived of one of
its most useful members, who lived
a consistent Christian life for fifty
years, and was loving mother and
tender wife; but now she has been
called home to the Father above to
enjoy the reward of peace, JOY and
love in her Savior's care and partake
of His promised blessings Her abode
in the flesh seemed essential~to us,
but her presence with Christ is far
better for her, and while the moan of
affliction may never be hushed in the
hearts of those endeared to her by the
ties of love, we can only point them
to God and ask them to strive to meet
her in the heaven above
Resolved, That space in our church
record be reserved and copy of this
token of respect be spread thereon
and copy be rendered to the family.
c. w. Lloyd,
Church Clerk.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-28
THE STEAM ROLLER IN ACTION.

Those who predicted that Colquitt
would have an overwhelming major
ity at San Antonio were prophets by
the book He had, 'em. Also they
seen their duty and they done it,"
General order No. / read: Swat
everything whose first three letters
read Pro" This order was carried
out with fidelity to detail that was
beyond all praise. Pro-hibtionists,
Pro-gressives, Protests and Pro
priety were the victims of their first
syllables and were macadamized with
unerring celebrity Harvey Carroll in
THE Stylus
1t seems that the roller also moved
majestically over the pro-pounders !;
especially the one who wanted to
know If the delegates were the hired
minions of the liqaor traffic, and how
much st. Louis money there was on
hand.