davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-29
FIG. BUSHNELL GOES
: ACROSS THE DIVIDE
WELL KNOWN INSURANCE MAN
DIES AFTER AN ILLNESS OF
SEVERAL DAYS.

F. G. Bushnell, the we'll known in
surance man who has been sick for
several days, died at 2 o'clock this
afternoon at the residence of VIII
liam Barker where he had his rooms.
Mr.. Bushnell's remains will be taken
to Chicago tOmorraw at 6:10 o'clock.
The funeral services will be held at
5 o'clock at the Baptist church under
the direction of the Masonic frater-
nifty.
Mr. Bushnell had been in this coun-
ty for about two years and was very
successful life insurance man. He
has most agreeable and pleasing
personality and made numerous
friends here. He was prominent in
inc Masonic fraternity, being a men,
Der of the 32nd degree. He was
also consistent member of the Bap-
fist church and was most highly es-
teemed by all who knew him. He
wos unmarried. His sister, Mrs.
Watson, of Chicago, was at his bed
side when he died and will accompa-
ny the remains to his former home
in Chicago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-29
HUNT FOR ALIENS
TAKES NEW TURN
POSSE NOW WANTS TO FIND J.
S. MOSBY, SON OF A CON.
FEDERATE.

HILI4SVILLE, Va, Mar 2S.-There
were no indications today that the
Carroll county officials were going to
take advantage of the proposed offer
Of Jack Allen to turn up" the quar-.
tette of fugitives in return for an as.
surance that his son Friel, one of
them, would escape the electric
chair
Before court opened this morning
several spectators and litigants
stood about the lawn and business
block across the street watching for
the possible arrival of the betrayed
outlaws. But neither they nor Jack
Allen appeared.
The posse of detective scouts who
are ranging the mountains for the
Aliens were searching for another
person today. This was John s. Mos
by, Jr., son of the famous old Con-
federa;e chief. He is a magazine
writer, and being familiar with the
hill country he started out on mule
back Monday to see if he could find
the Aliens single handed.
Reports from houses in the wild
places visited since by detectives
have reached here today and show
that Mosby has been letting every
one know his mission.
According to the detectives he has
been "seditious" and they say he has
expressed great sympathy for the out
laws and contempt for the detectives.
Therefore the posse is looking for
him, too, with the avowed purpose
of driving him out of the country. T.
l.. Felts, head of the agency, serious
ly considers having Mosby indicted
tomorrow on charge Of impeding
the course of Justice" Curiously a
granddaughter of Gen. Mosby is a
member of the posse.
The pursuers of the Aliens are said
to be no nearer them than they were
a week ago. Thy have turned the
hunt into a seige. The mode of oper-
alton is now to have detectives with
powerful field glasses stationed on
top of the highest mountains. They
observe the movement of every per-
son who takes to a road or path be-
tween daylight and nightfail and sig
nal from the moutain top code
which tells their comrades to follow
anyone who apears to be acting sus-
niciously.
One of the detectives, Thompson,
rode in today with badly wounded
foot. Immediately story of battle
was spread But it developed that
his horse had fallen on him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-29
'0NE DECADE AGO
FLOOD Dr. vASTATtD
MIDDLE TENNESSEE
THIS Is THE TENTH ANNlvERSA-
RY OF GREAT DELUGE or
WATERS.
PROPERTY LOSS WAS IMMENSE
More Than Score Of Lives Were Also
Lost In Watery Graves-Peopie
Vivldly Recall the Narrowing Elk
periences of 1902.

Ten years ago today, on March rs,
1902, Middle Tennessee was ievas-
tated by the worst flood that t had
ever known. All of the counties in
the basin from Hickman on the west,
70 White on the east were victims of
The severest downpour and heaviest
fall of water ever known Bridges
in almost score of counties were
washed away by the wholesale, saw
and grist mills went without number.
railroad traffic in many places was
delayed for week. On the main
line of the Nashville, CHATTANOOGA &
st. Louis Railway there was not
bridge in commission and 1t was five
or six days before people on parts of
tne line of that road got their mail.
Land swere absolutely ruined In the
food. Fields that had been reckon
ed the best in Middle Tennessee were
quilted and in other places a deposit
of gravel a foot thick was made.
There are farms in this county that
have been run in grass for the past
ten years as the result of this food.
There are fields now, despite the fact
that pillow has not touched them
these ten years, that are scared and
liven by the flood of 1902. The
bridges that were left in this and
other counties of Middle Tennessee
were undermined and weakened by
the waters. Millions of dollars of
property was washed away and roads
were almost ruined. The loss of life
was heavy score or more of peo-
pie perishing in Middle Tennessee,
I've ceing drowned in an hour In
Warren county.
When the people hereabouts awoke
this morning and saw the lowering
clouds many recalled the disastrous
flood of decade ago with shudders.
They looked with no small degree of
apprehension at the horizon. Easter
Of 1902 came on March 80 so thar the
food was OF Good Friday The day
following the flood was one Of the
and most ideal of days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-29

HARD AT WORK
j. p. GRAHAM WILL SOON HAVE
SCHOOL REPORTS READY FOR
APRIL COURT.

Superintendent John P. Graham is
at work on his school report for the
April term of Quarterly court, and
will have 1t ready in a few days.
This work is rather an arduous and
particular task, and is also one OF
particular Importance with regard to
the educational interests of the eoun-
ty, in that it shows the progress OF
the schools and the amount Of mon
eys expended and for what purpose.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-29
ACCEPT THE
WAGE MEASURE
British MINES WILL BE OPEN
TO WORkMEN AS SOON AS
DESIRED.

LONDON, Mar. 2S.-The British
foaI mine owners, after prolonged
fneeJing this morning, resolved to ac-
|cept the governments minimum
wage bill. This means that all the
fnlnes will be open to the men as
Soon as they desire to return to work.
The miners seem likely to refuse to
f'turn to work, despite passage by
parliament this morning of the mini
PIum wage bill, which was designed
r. settle the coal strike. The situa-
ZION then will be that right at home
|tne principle of government settle
Phent Of wage disputes, which prevail
~ Australia and other colonies, may
|be rejected. All over the world this
u s1ciole has been pointed 20 as
ideal.
lhe miners federation today de-
F,led 10 take an immediate ballot to
Osle.nine whether the men desire to
cept the minimum wage bill and
Fetdln to work.
troops are ready in Wales to pro-
- miners who have returned to
9TH, Trouble also is feared in Scot
ana. Here the hewers of coal pay
''7" laborers IS cents a day. If the
o'eF1ment should establish a mini
il1in wage of s1.25, the hewers prof
r. would be cut considerably.
mere appears little likelihood of
= ~ e'late settlement of the strike.
v iiaFtshorn. leader of the Welsh
miners declared today that the strike
mas only really begun.
he miners are not going to re-
urn to work until they have won,"
be said.
0ther labor leaders do not share
his views.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-29
HAS HIS HAND
BADLY INJURED
MARVIN ROBERTS HURT WHILE
TRYING TO PUT BAND ON
PULLEY.

While at Ashwood Tuesday after
noon Marvin Roberts, the East Sew
ienth street machinist had his right
hand badly and perhaps permanently
injured in an attempt to place belt
On running pulley. The hand was
caught between the pulley and the
belt and the skin and flesh was
stripped from it, exposing the bones
in places, and Mr.. Roberts has suf-
fered intensely with 1t. 1t was dress
ed by physician, and all done that
could be, but there Is danger that
permanent injury may result from
the accident
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-29
EACH MEMBER OF FAMILY
WANTS IT FIRST.

Lawrenceburg, Tenn, Mar. %, IL.
Editor Herald, Columbia, Tenn.
Dear sir-I enclose $500 P. o. order
for The Weekly Herald. II I mis-
take not this pays in full to April,
1919. The Herald is ever welcome
visitor and every body at or house
wants to read IT hrst. Yours truly.
MRS. r. II. HAGAN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-29
TAYLOR
|. STANDS OPERATION
EXCEEDINGLY WELL
TELEGRAM TO SON HERE SAYS
EVERYTHING Is FAvoRA.
BILE FOR RECOVERY.
lESSAGE RECEIVED this MORNING
friends Who Have Been Apprehen.
sive During the Past TWO Weeks,
Are Now More Reassured-.Gall
Stone and Appendix Removed.

~ W."
Stone and Appendix Removed.
C. ~ =, 4: g:;hs. = e
Ia telegram from the bedside of
fnator Robert L. Taylor at Washing
"a was received this morning by his
"a, Robert l.. Taylor, Jr. 1t fol-
rs:
Ex-senator stood operation fine, is all
Int Everything favorable.
{Signed) Mrs. S. B. Williamson"
The Senator has been in what has
|6en considered a serious condition
"a several days and an operation
rs contemplated for appendicitis
ID gall stone several days ago, but
81 was considered too weak for the
Undertaking, and the past few days
1hny of the Tennesseans at the capt.
. city have been rather apprehen-
Ne of the result, as have also his
lends in Tennessee and In Maury
tunty, and the above telegram is of
Ereassuring nature.
THE dispatches from Washington
] the daily papers today do not indi-
Ute when, nor does the private tele-
lam state what hour the operation
bok place, but the Senator's follow
rs and friends are hopeful that this
the beginning of a rapid recov-
BY for him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-29
INCOM . S SMALL
IN DENMARK
\ COUNTRY WHERE ALMOST EV.
ERYBoDY is POOR, BUT
HAPPY.

In Denmark everybody is poor"
declares writer in the English
Queen. There are no coal or min
cral deposits in the country. Conse-
quently there can be no manufact-
ures; and Nation of farmers, even
of Danish farmers, is never rich &C.
cciding to the standards of CONNER
cial countries.
Incomes are small. Where the
salary of a Minister of State is only,
$3.50 year humber individuals
must go along on much smaller in
comes. But the Danes know how to
live within their incomes and to do
1t comfortably. Denmark is as OBJ
yiously happy as she is poor.
The Danes are wise enough not
TO demand perfection; if it comes
they can take instant pleasure there
in. When it does not come they still
are placid. Conformity to rule, even
though it be in so small matter as
fixed meal times, does entail some
coercion upon the natural man. So
punctuality is not Danish virtue
In few Danish households are
there fixed and unalterable hours for
meals. Pay a call when you will,
and the custom of the country will
uphold you, but it will not insure you
against finding your friends at table.
The hotels follow the very reverse
of the American method, and while
you can get snacks all the time, you
cannot be certain that at any time
you will find a dinner ready cooked
and waiting.
Even the national food lends it.
self admirably both to simplicity and
TO unpunctuality. Its staple is bread
and butter-in well-to-do houses i'm
mense thickness of excellent butter
and fairly thin slices of several var
leties of bread. The staple food of
our working class is also bread and
butter. but their butter is bad and
scraped and their bread is uniformly
"Smorrebrod Literally butter bread
or smeared bread, the Danish for but
ter being smor-smear) is the one food
that is to be had at all hours and in
Ia all places, in hotels and restau-
rants by day or by night, on steam
ers, in the famous Tivolo Gardens. |
It consists of a thinnish slice of but |
tered bread, white, gray or black, on
which is placed palaag or overlap
This overlap may be goldman,
cal, sausage, hard boiled eggs. fish |
fresh or salted), salad, cheese. They |
ire not large and most prosperous |
PERSONS eat several and like varie- |
y. Could there be better way of |
making little go long way And |
what difference it would make to
'ur housekeeping!
There are not many fashionable
people live as they list,
md are in no terror of their neigh
,ors. All over the land Danes are
bile to meet together in pursuit OF
lft and literature, or of national
deals. without feeling themselves
compelled to eat and drink anything
Extra or unusual. They drink a good
zeal Of beer, which is mostly very
light, but men and women alike also
rink unshamedly and openly large
h aughts of milk or buttermilk."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-29
LAND SALE
Julia D. Butler,

N. A. Wilson ct al.
In the Chancery Court at Columbia,
Tennessee.
Pursuant to a decree entered in
the above styled cause at the October
term. 1911, on minutes at page 642,
| will on
Saturday, the goth Day of April, 1912,
at IL o'clock noon, at the Court House
door in Columbia, Tennessee, sci! to
the highest bidder, the land describ-
ed in said decree bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Located in the 9Th civil district or
Maury county Tennessee and bornd-
ed on the N. by the Iron Bridge road;
<. by the lands of the estate of ]. B.
Padgett; S. by the Sowell Mill Pike,
and w. by J. H. Russell and others,
containing 127 acres, and known as
the W. B. Wilson home place.
Said lands will be sold subject to
the life estate of Mrs. Julia A. Will
son.
TERMS.
Sale will be made on a credit of Il
and "a months, except the sum OF
one-third which will be required in
cash on day of sale. Sale free from
the equity Of redemption. Notes
bearing interest from date of sale
with good personal security will be
required Of the purchaser and lien
to secure the payment OF
the purchase money.
This the 29th day OF March 1912.
2sI4t A. N. AKIN, c. & N.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-29
A. SAMUELS
OPERATED ON

A. Samuels was operated on this
at McGannon's hospital for
and gall stone. The op-
GRAFTON wss entirely successful and
Mr.. Samuels is doing well.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-29
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by Columbis
Mill & Elevator Co., Ashton's Nil
and City NH & Grain Co.
Flour-Best patent, $3.50; SECOND
trade. $4.75; bran per ton, S2S; MID
dlirgs, per ton, $50.
Meal-70c loose; sacked, 75c
Wheat, delivered at mills, DC. Oh
corn, s3.5C per barrel. Shelled corn
i0c per bushel
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-29


Quotations by Calender L Coz
Oats-From farmers hands, zoe,
Millet seed from farmers hands-
$1.00.
Blue grass-$3.75 to 500.
Orchard grass, s2.35.
Crimson clover, $3.50 per b.
Red clover-$13.50 to $14.00.
Alsike s11.50 to $14.50.
Whipporwill peas-$2.25.
White peas--$200 to $3.50.
Seed potatoes-Triumphs. $1,25 -
b,; Peerless, SITS.
Onion sets. -S1.75 to $1.S5 per bu
WOOL.
Woodland bury, Sc; medium. 10
to 12c; slightly, 12c to Ice; free irsn
hurrs, 1Sc to 19c: washed wool. 36e I,
A7a.
JUNK, RUBBER, ZINC AND LEAD
Quotations furnished By L,uh
Barker)
Old scrap iron-15c per hundrsd
Brass-Hesvy brass, Sc to &c PER n.
hight brass, &c to &c ID. Copper
Light copper. &c H.; heavy coppss
&C b.
Bones-2kc to 30c per hundred.
Rubber-Rubber tires. &c D.: NC
1 Shoes, Sea-; No. : shoes, Be y.
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.
(QuotatioEs furnished BY 9. e. ca
lender 4 Co..
Bananas-Jumbo. per bunch, $40
O$1.5o.
Oranges-$3.50.
Apple-Winesap. 500.
Other spples, about sS.7s.
Lemons-$5.50 per box.
Peanats-s7.oe to s7.5o per 10 4
Irish potatoes-$4.00 per bag.
Sweet potatoes-$3.00 per baIfa
Sun dried apples-10c per b.
MEAT AND LARD.
prices paid BY dealers.)
Country bacon Shoulders, lie.
sides, lie; hams, 14c; lard. lee b
lska
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-29
HIDES, elNsENe.FEArhERs. ETc

HIDES, clNsEN0.FEAThERs, ETc
Hides-Green. &c; cured, 10As
h.; dry salt hides, 15c D.; nint 1ss
n Horse hides-No. l. large, $3.oe
Mule, 500.
Goat skias-20c; lamb skins. ne y
40c.
Beeswax-26c %.
Tallow-Sc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-29
PRODUCE.

Quotations furnished BY william
Barker.)
Eggs and poultry CIcandled eggs,
&c; hens, lie No.; cocks, sc H.;
spring chickens, 8c@1oc rb.; tur.
keys, 12c fb.; ducks, SC h.; geese.
sc ID: butter, zoe 10.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-29

WOOL.
Woodland bury, Sc; medium. 10
to 12c; slightly, 12c to Ice: free fran
hurrs, 1Sc to 19c: washed wool. 36e L
A7e
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-29

MEAT AND LARD.
prices paid by dealers.)
Country bacon Shoulders, lie
sides, lie; hams, 14c; lard. lee b
1ska
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-29
FIELD SEED.

Quotations by Calender Z CO
Oats-Fron farmers hands, zoe,
Millet seed from farmers hands-
I "a
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-10-10
(From the Harisonbug DAILY Nesn
LIVES SAVED BY TELEPHONY
One Man Drank Poison, and An0'N'
Severed Four Arteries

Within the last several days Two l'a
have been saved over the telephone. 4.
Rev. ]. w. Lentz, Of Cnden, .t p''S :,
rem minister, took poison by mlslsst -. y
his medicine. No physician Oelng Us 80. !,
his family got instruction IRON i. s,'a,
physician. Antidotes were saiilih'''''''
and his lite was saved. ,,,,
William MlonIch, in Pendlelon 49, = |,
tried TO cut a bullet from the Ne4s Ia = =.
GUN. The knife slipped and severe as, -
arteries in his wrist. he was 70 ~ ~ :
of bleeding to death. Dr. mOj. -.
Oak Flat, six miles away, gave s y, =,
tions over The phone. AnolneI 1 ~
saved. Mr.. Mionich is 70 yeas ~. @.,,,.
So daily are valuable lives pI Pc,
and saved by the use oil ine
County Telephone: ..,. n mi
Is your wife's life yaluaoe ,GsaJ,,t',
Do YOU want to preserve your en y ~.
Iives7 is your own life valuaO'e'''-
DO YOU want TO make a paying e ~.
ment? Install a Jefferson County 70 "a
nhone. II is a MONEY nlas s;a,,, ~ :.
Wall. who sits in his country n tss,,,c,
talks to Chicago. Insta,il, IL 2 y s,t 8.
County Telephone. Pay tloW ,,r
nnm Meet me at the end Of lh q
and say, "Getzendanner, maj pm - yOS
NOT nav me, take il out, give HI a.
check che XIX for $500" lwiI % t. Id,t .
this, every word OF i. rnOn l,s1 Lcel
wire. "DeIays are dangeLOS .,o,d.
distance connections with me Ne, sssy
ii. c. GETZENDAiHMssissss..
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-10-10
HODGES FOR PROHIBITION

President Thomas E. Hodges, presi-
dent of the State University at Nor
gantown, who has been prominent in
state affairs for many years, has de
cIared in favor of statewide prohibit
ton. In letter to the Press Bureau
of the Ratification Federation, Presi'
dent Hodges says:
"Of course l shall vote for the pro-
posed amendment to our constitution
prohibiting the manufacture and sale
of intoxicating liquors within the
state. | could not do otherwise and be
true to my calling The drink habit
and every agency that contributes to
1t are Numerically opposed to the
things that our schools stand for"
President Hodges was formerly a
member of the State Board Of Contro
and is vitality interested in the well
fare of the state. He does not regard
the selling Of special privilege to de-
bauch the citizenship as conducive to
the best interests Of the common
wealth.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-10-10

1.-THE ULTIMATE WAGE PROB
LEM"

Saturday Evening Post, in its issue
of August IT, discusses the above prob
lem and concludes 'The ultimate prob
lem is to eliminate waste, Increase
efficiency and make industry create
more wealth to be divided"
The money spent in the saloons and
LIQUOR shops of the nation IS estimated
by statisticians to be more than bill
lion dollars per year. Ali Of it is pure
waste and worse than waste. West
Virginia proposes to eliminate her por'
ton of this waste by abolishing the
saloons.
Making industry create more
wealth" does not mean that the pro
Queer works harder, for the sober man
can produce more than the drinker
even though the latter works harder.
The drinker wastes his sinew and
nerve and strength for liquor. Pro-
hibition eliminates that waste" by
dispensing with the facilities for the
waste.
Labor unions and labor legislation
do much and will do much to improve
the condition of labor, but the ulti'
mate problem is to eliminate the
whisky waste" the chief burden rest
ing upon labor.
The saloon is the one great leak
through which this monstrous waste"
flows.
Prohibition stops the leaks and elm
mates this particular waste"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-10-10
HOW one
WOMAN WON
Her Health and Strength Back
Again by TIE Use CT CaEdai.

Tampa, Fla.-In a letter from this
city. Mrs. Z. C. Corum writes: was
all weakened and worn oCt with 40
manly troubles. My husband brought
me some Care II as tonic, and, from
the first day. It seemed to help.
had almost lost my reason, but,
thanks to CarLui, did not. Soon, |
felt and looked like a new woman
think the remedy Is wonderful. l
recommend it to my friends, for have
received great benefit from it.
Cardui acts specifically on the weak
ened womanly organs, Strengthening
the muscles and nerves, and building
them up to health.
It helps to refresh the WORKOUT ner-
vous system and relieves the effects or
overwork, both mental and physical.
Fifty years successful use fully
prove the merit OF this purely vege-
table, tonic remedy for women
In every community, there live some
who have been benefited by Cardui.
The beneficial effects Of this time
tested womans remedy, soon show
themselves in many different ways.
Try 1t.
N. B.-Wiite TO-: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Shatta;;
nooga Medicine Co.. CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Tor opeclds
Instructions. and Gi-paRe book. Home Treatrnsns
for Women" sent In plain wrapper on request
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-10-10
Norfolk WeStemRy

Schedule in Eject May %, 1872
LEAVE SdEPhGRDSrUWN UA.I
SOUTHBOUNU.
No. l3-S.l5 A. M.-for Bnslol an. a.
termediate stations; Pullman sts,.
er 10 Roanoke; DINING Gar eoaarts
with the 81. LOUIS Express IL, Il
points W est; Pullman Sleeper kcaa.
oke TO Columbus ana Cincinnati, N
car.
No. N-5.3 p. NJ. FOR ElklOn, "a,
and Local Stations.
NORTHB0UND.
No. &-l0.9 A. M.-for HageyO,i
and intermediate stations, conntIA
HagerStown Tor Harrisburg, Phlkcd.
phla and New York.
No. l4-8.04 p. NJ. - For HageIslOu
Philadelphia, and New Yors; fuiEa
Sleepers via HagerStown 10 HaIa.
burg, philadelphia and New lva,
Dining Sdf 10 fldBefSIO"h'
LEAVE SHENANDOAH IUNCTlOS
No. l-2.48 A. M.-For Roanoke, BIBd,
3luefield, Pocahonlas, Morton, eta
and intermediate Stations. Puli1H
Sleeper to Gary and WlnsIon.Sasn
Cafe Car 10 Gary. VIII slopdShep.
hrrdstOWn iof paSSengeIS Soul u
Roanoke.
II YOU are thinking OF taking ainp wv
want quotations, cheapest iaTeS, IslI1ot
and correct information, as TO foulss, ua'
schedules, the most comfortable 'ndSl'd.
est way. Write and the Inlofm4I@
yours Tor the asking, with one oiou'0a'
plete Map Folders. ,,,,nrr.
W. b. BEVILL, W. {. SAUNDtS'
Gen. Pass. Ag., AssL Tn
Roanoke, Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-10-10
Regulation a Fake.

There is a great stir being MADE IN
some quarters over the fact developer
that there are now 81 unlicensed SPEAK
easies within three blocks of the WINE
House grounds in Washington. tignl o.
them are within one block and fourteen
are within the same block as police sta
ton No. /.
That is regulation of the liquor trallle
with a vengeance. Similar deploraoie
conditions exist in leading West virginia
cities after fifty years oflicense. Llcens-
ing the liquor traffic does not eliminate
the joints and never did.
Our State capital is fostering win I'M
licensed speakeasies. So is ParkerSourg
and SO is Wheeling. Regulating the IL
ouor traffic is failure and a fake ano
ALWAYS was.