davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-30
Greenville Convict Hunting for Judg

Greenville Convict Hunting for Judge
Judge Ernest Gary has had several
experiences during his long term OF
service in circuit court, but he had a
sensation coming to him recently;
something new and novel along the
criminal line. Some time ago Job
Duncan, of Greenville received lit
tie token from the Judge in the shape
of seven years sentence. Duncan and
the captain of the chaingang in
Greenville county were good friends
while Duncan was serving another
sentence for some misdemeanor.
Duncan was a pal Of a Greenville
man who was. bereaved by the loss
of house. The insurance amounted
to about $500 and said pal collected
it all in cash and went over to the
convict camp to visit Duncan and the
convict guard. They had nice time
that night, but the Greenville man
lost about $500 and the guard and
Duncan were arrested the next day,
the charge being grand larceny.
The chaingang guard was acquit-
ted, but Duncan was convicted, and
Judge Gary thought he should be put
out of the way for some time. The
Judge regretted, according to his
statment in passing sentence, that
the guard had not also been convict
ed. When he said "seven years in
the penitentiary'' to Duncan there
was some sensation, according to eye
witnesses. Duncan was not sent to
the penitentiary, but was kept on the
Greenville county chaingang. In the
trial it was brought out that he had
been allowed to go to Greenville and
purchase some whfskey and Duncan
also admitted that he found about
$3.50 on the floor of the log shack
where the convict guard and his
friend stayed.
This, however, is merely pTelimi-
nary, as magistrate would say, after
binding a man over to higher court.
The other day man called at the
residence of Judge Gary and asked
for him. He wanted the judge at
once. On being told that Judge Gary
was presiding at Richland court, he
said he must see him. IF l go to the
courthouse" he said, 81 will be ar
rested. You know 1 am an escaped
convict and 1 have walked here from
Greenville to get the judge to recon-
mend a pardon. I have written the
governor and told him that if he
would pardon me, 1 would do every
thing possible, and you know 1 am
strong with the boys in the mill viii
lage."
The judge has not yet seen Dun
can and he is not going to recon-
mend a pardon. "That man is too
sharp for the people in Greenville,' =
remarked Judge Gary in discussing
the case.-Columbia State.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-30
HEARD IN BAMBERG.
Bad Backs Made Strong-Kdney Ills
Corrected.


Corrected.
All over Bamberg you hear It..
Doan's Kidney Pills are keeping up
the good work, curing weak kidneys,
driving away backache, correcting
urinary ills. Bamberg people are tell
ing about it-telling of bad backs
made sound again. You can believe
the testimony of your own tows-
people. They tell 1t for the benefit
of you who are suffering. ! II your
back aches, If you feel lame, sore and
miserable. II the kidneys act too fre-
quently, or passages are painfui,
scanty and of color, use Doan's Kid
ney Pills, the remedy that has helped
so many Of your friends and neigh
bors. Follow this Bamberg citizens
advice and give 'Doan's a chance to
do the same for you.
Mrs. Julia B. Sandifer, Broad ST.,
Bamberg, S. c., says: II feel justified
in recommending Doan's Kidney Pills
and I am pleased to do so. got them
from the Peoples Drug Co. for dull,
nagging backaches and other symp-
toms of kidney complaint and they
gave me splendid relief, also correct
ing other trouble with my kidneys.
You may use my endorsement of this
remedy for the benefit Of other kid
ney sufferers.
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milbu Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-30
MEETING OF TAXPAYERS.

A meeting of the taxpayers,
voters of Bamberg School District,
No. IA, is hereby called to be held
in the city hall in the town of Bam-.
berg on Monday, June 3rd, 1912,
at o'clock p. M, for the purpose OF
electing one member of the board OF
trustees, and for the transaction OF
any other business that may legally
come before the meeting.
W. M. BRABHAM,
Chairman Board Of Trustees.
May 9Th, 1912.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-30

NOTICE-Summer clothing, blue
serge $3.50, all wool, mohair s12.50
I'D; wash suits $500; linen busters
s1.25 up. All kind Of summer wash
pants s1.00 up. F. G. MERTINS,
the tailor and clothier, Augusta, Ga.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-30
FARMERS UNION MEETINGS.

The local Bamberg Farmers Union
meets at the court house in Bamberg
on the first and third Friday morn
ings in every month. Meeting at
II o'clock. Applications for mem
bership received at every meeting.
Let all members be present.
J. W. STEWART,
p O'OI1TNN President.
Secretary.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-30

Hats and caps the largest selection
in Augusta; straw hats $1.OO up;
$500 Panamas at s4.75; Stetson
and other fine makes S2.25 up. Caps
and hats, a full line, Csc up. Write
F. G. MERTINS, Augusta, Ga.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-30

Suits from $1,000 up, all wool;
pants $500 up; rubber coats, for
rain or dust, $500 and up. Write
F. G. MERTINS, the clothier, Au-
gusta, Ga.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-30

Highest prices paid for beef cattle.
H. G. DELK, Bamberg, 8. G.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-15
s0RACIc ACID IN COMMERCE
~Iclsntlsts Finally Have Devised q
Way 20 Produco Commodity
Comparatively cheaply.

Formerly all the boracic. or boric.
rid OF commerce was obtained from
porax BY heating II with calcined fer
Gus sulphate in closed vessels. where
~ sodoforic acid was formed, and
poracic acid was carried on with the
Eatery yapors. which escaped.
This was a long and tedious pro-
ess. anc not much progress was made
mtil II was discovered that boracio
lcid could be obtained from the boil
ng springs and jets Of vapor In Tus-
sany- Long after the discovery Of
soracic acid In these springs. the bril-
iant iaea struck the physicist - well
a. the chemist 70 employ the heat
" the natural steam Jets. This
method had the effect Of converting
an improbable branch OF industry
nto one or the most successful.
The lagoons are situated near the
op Of one OF the highest hills. Al
he volcanic vapors pass through the
FaterB OK the laEocus the boracic acid
arrested By the water. which be
somes ~lmpreEnafed with II. In Cali
'ornis Il occurs as the mineral saeso-
hte. and mn a saline incruEtation On
he crater cf q mountain IN the Lpari
uoup. north of Sicily.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-15
ARTIST WHO HAD NO ARMS
Miss Sarah BTHen, dc MenthoIon and
Hiles Held Brushes In Their
Teeth or Tees.

Miss Sarah Bitten was a conspicu
Gus example or the skill which arm
less people sometimes acquire In
spite OF their afiiction. She was min
iature painter TO Queen Victoria and
her work was widely known for its
beauty and delicacy.
She was born without arms. but az
q girl. having a great wish 10 become
Urn artist. she worked earnestly for
years until she could paint by holding
the brush IN her teeth. In 1921. &C
cordiEg % the Raia Yoga Messenger.
the judges. without any knowledge OF
the means she was compelled to use.
awarded her the gold medal 81 the
Society Of Arts. a prize sought BY
hundreds Of others.
NJ. de Mentholon and Rertram
Hilss other artists who were de-
prived on the use or their arms. The
former had only one foot. which be
used to paint with.
Mr.. Hiles lost both bis arms In an
accident. being run over by a street
car when be was only s years old
and when he was just beginning to
acquire skill In drawing. He spent
two years In patient toll learning 10
draw by holding the pencil IN hia
teeth, M the end n which time be
won q first-class certificate from O
local ART school
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-15
BIG SUNDAY CROWD
AT KEDWINTER FAIR.


winner ~ the sweepstaka offered for
the largest and best display OF any
one variety by an individual. hi
White wyandottes taking this honor.
These birds among the mos. admired
In the entire show. swept the field
IN their class. taking every prize and
: ribbon offered and In addition the
sweepstakes FOR the best America
pen and the champion hen. DIR.
White took the prizes also for the
best English pen. the best buff pen
and for champion c~oekerel.
The Kuhn poultry farm On West
Brownsville showed the champion
pullet. a white leghorn. and the best
black pen and Herman Schreiber Of
Brownsville took the ribbon for the
best misce ~llane0us pen
Mr. Maun's entries while smaller
In number than some others were OF
excellent quality. especially his white
rocks which took the ribbon for the
best breeding per and several other
prizes.
II. G.. Dubose showed a pen Of
Barred Rocks tat accoutcd FOR no less
than six ribbons.
The prize winning exhibit follows.
Two coops Of White Leghorns. Two Of
white O%rpingtons. tw1 OF white Rocks
D Of Barred Rocks one on Column
bian Rocks. one Of Silver Penciled
F0cks one Of Partridge Rocks n III
Buff Rocks. one Or Buff Ccchins.
one Of buff Orpingtons. one Of Rose
Comb Rhode Island Reds. one Of
Golden Sea bright bantams. one Or
white bowling squads. one OF roasters
one OF broilers. one of fricrs. one W
guineas. p Of Peking ducks. one
Of Emblem geese. one or Toulouse
geese. one nc black mountain tur-
keys, u Of pea fowls.
AT lH' aKdps-
The trap shooters had a busy
time Saturday finishing up their part
Of the Fair program with matches
morning and afternoon
I'm the morning the shoot open to
an amatuers for the valuable prizes
offered BIZ local business houses drew
a large gallery who We're awarded by
some keen competition. The Ray
mOndville Gun club marksmen car
ried off first and second prizes. Gill
leading with ~ kills out n 30 birds
and Curry taking second with 40
-Dricr Of Brownsville tied Curry in
the match but was bested III the
shoot off. : Brulay carried away
4th prize and NJ. B. Verhelle receiv.
ed consolation for his poor marks
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-15
MIDWINJER FAIR QUEE CON
TEST.

The Midwintcr Fair Queen Com
test will be closed tonight between
siN and seven o'clock iii front 81
Willman's corner. No further an
n0unca ments Of standings will he
made until this evening at > p. m.
when standing viii be made
and the standing placed on a
bulletin. From six until seven pub.
lic voting will he allowed I'm one box
only al Wnlman's Pharmacy. At sc-
ven the contest will H. closed
The announcement or the winner
will b. made On the carnival grounds
at $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19
copy" WAS OLD MASTER.
Original Painting Of Rembrandt's
Father Is Sold Cheap.

NEW YORK. June 19-Dr Bode. the
German art expert. claims to have dis
covered another art gem. sold by care
less England for a few shillngs
He expresses the opinion that a pic
ture recently purchased by a German az
a London sale. a copy of an early
Rembrandt is the original portrait OF
Rembrandt's father. That in the London
national gallery. he says. is only copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO
the following:
Joseph p. Gregory of this city and Julia
G. Burress of Mount Rainier Md
Clarence L. ofenstein and Emile II.
Gathgens.
James A. Hetherton OF Norfolk. Va.
and Reayer Il. Doss OF Lynchburg. Va.
Russell II. Widmyer and Zella VI. Allen,
both OF Berkeley Springs. w Va.
John B. Coffman and Brunhilda +. RAN
dali.
Everett NJ. Lucas OF Hinnon. Va. and
label NJ. Clark OF Del Rapids. S. u.
Walter Mcdonald and Virginia Hicks
George W. White of Baltimore, Md.
and Blanche L. Berry OF this city
Morris a Scher and Fannie Dennison
John J. Curtin and Mary Aimee Cough
Ian.
Robert f. Hicks and Agnes NJ wathen.
Timothy ] Sexton and Nora J. Crough-
an. both OF Baltimore. Md.
Thomas r. Murphy and Ella II. Wood
gate.
John c. GIL and Margaret L. Wehause.
Noble Toye and Frances g. Collins.
Grover Cleveland Glasscocke and Ruth
c. Lennon
Frederick w. Drescher and Margaret
E. Phipps.
Harry Hand and Johannah NJ O'Leary.
SduicS VI. MoiI1s, JE OF MOUTH motifs,
n. Y. and Katherine f. Ford OF this city.
Harry F. Yocum and Grace h. Foulke.
Harvey T. Dodson of Burgess Store,
Va, and Cletie f. Morrison of Opheha.
Va
Laurence ]. Warner and Ruth V. Mich
olson.
Robert w Washington Of Montgomery
county Md, and Nina Hill of this city.
Henry F. Allwine and Florence z Shop
land.
Horace F. Wells and Edna May Love-
less.
Andrew j. Morris and Francis r. Nc
Enaney.
John B. Williams and Estelle r. Whit
lock, both of Richmond Va
Ernest p. He'll and Catherine T. Weir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19

Cumberland. Md.-Gov. Goldsborough
has appointed John Il. Cunning OF
Cresaptown, Allegany county dairy
farm inspector for Allegany county.
Mr.. Cunning has entered upon his du-
ties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19
DEATHS REPORTED.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health Office in the past TWEEN
ty-four hours:
James Devine, 81 years. 1888 r street
northwest.
John Rick, s3 years. Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Sophie A. Quinan. 20 years. 534 10Th
street northwest.
David B. Chamberlain. 40 years, 1883
Fairmont street northwest.
William T. Vanderslice, rs years, 42O
tin street southeast
Annie F. Leonard, 81 years, Tubercu-
losis Hospital.
Infant of Clarence B. and Lillian Dut-
ton, one day, 1881 Belmont street north
west.
James H. Brown. Is years. Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
Levi S. Cook So years. % Elliott street
Tenleytown, D. C.
Albert c. Henry. q years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
sallie Jones. 40 years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
Samuel E. Ewell. 33 years 1214 18th
street northwest.
Marian Roster. 36 years. 1923 18th street
southeast.
Pauline Fairfax. months. SAB Dunn
barton avenue northwest.
Helen Lomax, 5 months, 205 Warren
street northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19

A blue and white surprise shower was
given Monday evening by Miss Emma
Grieb in honor of Miss Anna Weber. who
is to be married next week to Mr.
Charles c. Wenrich OF Manassas Va.
Among those present were the Misses
Anna Weber, Pauline Holer, Minnie
Grieb, Vivian Hanks. Marion Burgess.
Reva Sammis, Marion Sammis. Freda
Corner. Maude Simpson, Leola Perry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19
BIRTHS REPORTED.

The following births have been reported
to the health office in the past twenty
four hours:
Patrick and Nora Toomey, boy.
Abe and Ethel Silverman, girl.
Clifford H. and Rebecca Stearns. boy.
Alexander W. and Minnie Richards. girl
Thomas 1. and Lillian r. Owens, girl
Timothy e. and Lolita Kiley. girl.
Robert L. and Janet A. Irvine. boy.
William j. and Nellie Freund, boy.
Clarence B. and Lillian B. Dutton, boy.
Joseph H. and Leslie G. Blackwood,
girl.
Theodore D. and Carrie Addison, boy.
James and Frances Walker. girl.
Reuben and Estelle Reed, girl.
Edward and Emma Gales, boy.
Enoch G. and Emma c. Gray. girl.
Floyd l.. and Mary E. Daniels. girl.
Edward and Geneva Coles, boy.
John H. and Catherine E. Compton,
girl.
Frank and Lucy A. Blagburn, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19
DIED.

CARTER; On June II. 1912. SARAH AckfB
| Metropolitan Zion Wesley Church.
cHAMBERLAIS. On Tuesday. June Is 1912,
| Mt IL % a.m at his residence DAVID n.
CHAMBERLAIN in the iftieth year OF his
Funeral services at his late residence 145s
| Fairmont street northwest. "Wednesday. June
49, at pm R Rslstives and friends invita-
ton papers please COPY
CHAPPELL Suddenly. June 10, 1912 at 80
am, at the residence of her daughter Mrs.
C.. r. Armstrong. lsi4 North Capitol street.
HANAH A. CHAPPELL. in her seventy sixth
Notice of funeral hereafter. wheeling. W. Va.
papers please copyD
DEALE. suddenly. at 8 am. on June 49, 1912.
D., SON of the late Rev John s. and sarah
Funeral from the residence OF his brother. 25l0
Maryland avenue. Baltimore, Friday. at IL
GILES. On Wednesday. June 10. 1912. M 3
east. Ann GILES. widow Of the late John
A. Giles and devoted mother OF Mrs. Mary
Giles Beckett and mother-in-law OF Rev. !.
NJ. Beckett, aged ninety two years, ono month
and fourteen days
Funeral from Metropolitan A. NJ r. Zion chureh
% street between Ind and :srd streets south
west. Saturday. June -. at pm. Relatives
and friends are invited. Casket viii not he
81.
GERTRUDE SMYTH. wife of II. L. Il. Holt.
Interment at New London. Conn. June ID. ID
LEONARD. on Monday. June IL at pm,
ANNIE F. LEONARD. beloved sister OF Mrs.
Funeral from her late residence 30 ID street
southwest. Thursday morning. az $50 o'clock.
thence to 81. Dominics Church Relatives
and friends invited TO attend. 49,
BFFERLING: Suddenly on Tuesday. June is:
1907 l street northeast. beloved son of Fannie
Pirerling of Baltimore. Md.
lib 18th street northwest. Friday. June II,
AT O'Clock nm. Interment private. Kindly
omit flowers. 20
PosToN; On Tuesday: June T.. 1917 AZ Falls
of r. r. Poston and mother Of Miss r. A.
Poston. r. II. and p. ID. Poston.
Burial at Herndon Va. Thursday morning.
STRICKLER. On Monday. June IL. 1912. az
eio ososk 6 pm .heT, s,rcke b. nusoand 'f
Funeral from his residence. SIS VI street north.
west. Thursday, June 20. 1917: at o'elork
PM Internent private. Carlisle and New
Bloomfield. Pa. papers please copy.) lS'
In Memoriam.
PARKER. In sad but loving RENE mbrance Of a
dear daughter and devoted niece: BEATRICE
PARKER. who departed this life one year
ago today, June - 1911.
The bloom of life her cheek,
And bright glow in her eye:
None knew that she SO quick would change
Or would quickly die.
BY HER DEVOTED MOTHER
In the graveyard gently sleeping.
Lies the loved so dear;
We left alone In weeping
On this earth sad and drear.
BY AUNT BETTE TIBBS.
WILLIAMS. I'm loving Remembrance OF my
dear mother, LOUISA WILLIAMS who died
two years ago today. June 10. 1910.
BY HER DAUGHTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19

resentative Francis of Ohio, returned
Monday from Seabright, n. j.. where she
has been attending a house party at the
home OF school friend, Miss Dorothy
Wolfe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19

Among the passengers sailing on the
steamship Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm &c
morrow from New York for London
Paris and Bremen will be Mrs. Anna j
Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Reppin and
Miss Georgiana r. Simpson of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19

May Acker. Bessie Cook Marie Ehnin-
Grieb and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Weber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19
Tailor in Bankruptcy.

Samuel L. Cohen. Tailor at 623 Mas
sachusetts avenue northwest, has flied
a petition in voluntary bankruptcy He
lists his debts at S2,OO3.99 and values his
assets at $500. He Is represented by At
torneys Topper & Gusack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19

gore. DR.. Adam p. Householder J. Harry
Leslie. Warren Taltuvell and Prof w n.
Stone. The couple will leave later In tho
evening for a bridal trip OF several weeks
TO New York. Boston and Atlantic CITY.
the bride being attired In a going away
costume Of wnlte serge with hat and
gloves to match. They will live in this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19
MARRIED.

yONES-SWORMSTEDT. Mr.. and Mrs John =
Swormstedt announce the marriage in Ralti-
more. Md. on June Is. 1912. of their da Igh-
ter MARTHA 10 Mr.. JOHN B. JONES,
Louise B. Jones of Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19

Miss Elizabeth Day is spending COM
mencement week at Wellesley college
Later she will join her mother. Mrs. Da-
yid T. DAY. in the Adirondacks, where the
family has a cottage for the summer.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-08-09
Alcohol Fills Poor Farms

A visitor to the county poor farm in of the
down state counties found twenty-three in
mates A conversation with each man revealed the
fact that nineteen out of the twenyhree in that
institution because of the direct influence of the sa-
loon upon their lives. Probably indirectly the
of the other four being in the poor farm is the
The farmer of the state pays the bulk of the of
keeping up the poor farm and these poor fellows
whose very lives have been burned up by this traffic
pay tremendous cost in the suffering and embar-
rassment and the loneliness of the life in such place
Better vote the saloons out by voting for county
option than to continue to take of the product of
the saloon the maintaining of poor farms and insane
asylums.
Better fence at the top of the precpice than an
ambulance at the botton1'outo17 aae s213r5b
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-08-09
Employers Liability

Under the United States act for Employers LA
bity and Workmen's Compensation BILL the only
case in which mo compensation is to be allowed is
where the injury death of the employee is occasoned
by his wllful intention to bring about the injury of
himself another, or for the resulting from his
intoxcation while on duty
This law will not hold employer responsible
for mans safety if that has deliberately dead
ened his brain, weakened his judgment and paralyzed
his by drinking alcohol. When he puts the
glass to his lips, he by that act not only eopardizes
his safety, but he deliberately valves all rights
of his family to claim upon the employer for damages
in case of accident occurring.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-08-09
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
August 9, 1912.
Who Pays the Cost Of the Saloon?

A few weeks ago an official of Sangamon county
stated that in a fiscal year the county paid
$4,000 for the of the poor and SIS in cost OF
crime. He expressed the conviction that at least 80
per cent of this would have been unnecessary had it
been for the 23o saloons that licensed in the
county that year.
Here again, is the unfair feature of this
license proposition All but less than onehalf dozen
of these saloons located in the city of Springfield,
the county seat The bulk of the license money there
fore, went into the city treasury of Springfield, while
the cost Of caring for the poor and the expense OF
prosecuting and caring for the criminals who the
product Of the saloon out of the county treas
ury. In this county the farmer pays more than half
the taxes therefore, in this county the farmer paid
than $4,000 of this $4,000, and the overwhelm
ing majority of the farmers of Sangamon county had
voice in saying whether the saloon should exist in
Springfield not. This is certainly taxation without
representation.
County local option is than the farmers
just right, inasmuch the farmer is paying the bulk
of the expense caused by the saloon. Furthermore,
there is moral from these 23o saloons which
does con6ne itself within the boundaries of the
corporated city of Springfield. The saloon may be
business proposition to the brewer and distiler and
the 23o saoonkeepers in Sangamon county, but it does
not pay the farmer.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-08-09
opr1cRRs OF THE ANT1sALooN LEAGUE OF ILLINOIS.

A S Sa'q { hsbs8. Chicago Mr. Will B.
H %; s!5:; $
@ %sss:S za:sa Fss cay Or nss
Smith, SzRs' 1A5g LEAGUE
asss ofs s, fEs 5y. Res H RE-! Re5'
s n:'
Me Reed DECATUR Rev. Chris Gaeene
asna Illinois R 9isSRf
Roe John Harmon Lebnon Dr.
" sss .a RssnR y9 Rev. F Gf s'5 R
JANIS %ssss fsf Nicholas
Paris 'i RsS Aurora Mr. NJ Bol Havana Mr.
s:s ~es
sr KsHss od chcaso Louis Msnu
Hne chq Rsssy STst-Rev Mathis Muir
$ss:s, R:5 saS:ss s'''''
E E1eS rss Ras Sd?s
' ss: S::5 sss':;.Fs: .. Paid is Mt ;n Chi
y5Rsss s;sss 81
N'Ss SsHa Ests7 tSS1 John
gS:S F1ssss f:. Fa~@ R7 cs s F. Johnson Rockford
S,Ssdsat Ssa css
E%si; S hSEsa
Marec Keough,
STANDING MEMBERS
@ @ T R s'!h Rf s''Ey s
Mr. For Two rSes Asea A Smith, virden Rev c Morgan
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The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-08-09

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The American Issue-Ilinois Edition