davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-11-28
WILL PUSH
RIVER SURVEY
a Public Meeting will bs Held a
Grand Forks On Thursday,
December 9Th.

Lieut.. Col. C. L. Potter of the
United States war department
with headquarters in st. Paul, will
be in Grand Forks the latter part
OF this month or the first of De-
cember to hold a hearing in con-
nection with the survey of the
Red river Of the North ordered
by the last congress. Colonel Pot
ter is making complete report
Of river conditions and the hear.
ing in Grand Forks is for the pur-
pose Of gaining all possible iD.
formation. The Red River traus-
portation committee of the Grand
Forks commercial club is making
strenuous efforts to secure pro-
vision for locks and dams that
will give permanent navigation
on the river. Congressman Hell
geson has been active in the pro-
ject and every effort is being
made to open up the river as q
highway Of commerce.
Mr.. Potter will hold a public
hearing at the Commercial club
at Grand Forks, IN. D., at ten
o'clock a. M, on Thursday, De-
cember s, 1912, to consider mat
ters pertaining to the prelimi-
nary examination recently order
ed by congress, as follows:
RED River of the North,
from Wahpeton, N. D., and
Breckenridge, Minn., to the
international boundry line,
with q view to its improve
ment by the construction
Of locks and dams or other
wise.' - -
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-11-28

All parties interested are invi-
ted to be present, and submit theii
views. It is desired that writ
ten statements, in duplicate, be
submitted in preference to oral
statements.
The Thlinget., 1912-02-01

to keep up old tribal customs and practices. At the new village a regular municipal government has been established, under the laws Of congress, with regular articles of incorporation and a full set ofofricers, all. with one eX- ceutiOn. Indians. The Indians of the village have incorporated a trading company and established stores, they furnishing the capital from their own savings from work as fishermen and in other capacities. They have put in a stock of goods and entered upon regular business.
 A lumber company is being organized, and a sawmill will be among the first industries of the
The Thlinget., 1912-02-01
THIS $ TIE WHY THEY DOlT Er HfDABURG

That the Indian, once divcsted
 of his racial tribal supersijions and given opportunity tomake lis own way, is capable of becoming as decent and seIi-supportingas men of any other race, is being illustrated anew in Alaska, a terri tory who has previously. in the experiences at New MetIakatlah,
 shown what tie Indian can do in this direction. Anew village has been formed at Hydaburg by young Indians of the Hydah tribe from the villages of Howkan,
 Klinquln and Kasaan. These in surgcnts insist on following the ways of the white man, despite the efforts of the older chieltains
The Thlinget., 1912-02-01

town. A cold storage plant is also in contemplation. There%r@ twenty-five houses under con- su'uction. with number of the inhabitants still living in tents.
 These Indians have. in the fisheries. a means of subsistence and also of securing a margin Of savings for further bettermcutS. Some of them already own Iower boats. and others have, at worst. good canoes in which to carry on their vocation. Some are trades men andmcchaNics. Starting as they do. and looking upon what New MetIakat,ah has cone. it is almost a safe conclusion that this new village will be a thriving and prosperous one, comparing favor ably with white settlements in most respects.
 Seattle Time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15
News Briefs.

Frederick county (Md.) commissioners
will ask the legislature to pass bill
providing for a bond issue Of $4,000 for
good roads in the county. They have
also framed a bill providing for a tax
on confessed judgments at the same rNte
at which mortgages are now taxed. and
have prepared a protest against the re-
peal of the mortgage act.
Miss Lucy Kennedy OF Hagans. w.
Va, Is In a critical condition at the
Cook Hospital. Fairmont. her left foot
having been amputated as the result OF
an accident. An old musket in her bed
room fell and as IL struck the floor 1t
went of and bullet penetrated heI
ankle.
William Ross. a negro, of stanton,
Va, who bought liquor for some Staun-
ton Military Academy cadets. in police
court pleaded guilty, was fined so, 'sent
TO Jail for sixty days and required to give
bond for 500 for six months for obsery.
ance OF tkx Byrd law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15
BLEW SAFE TO PIECES.
Bank Cracksmen Overcharged Holes
They Had Drilled.

NEW YORK, February 15.-Cracksmen
attempting to loot the private bank Of
Giovanni Maccarone, in Elizabeth street
early today, overcharged the holes they
had drilled in the big safe, so that the
explosion blew the massive steel doors
from their hinges and shattered the in
side panel doors. The front of the build
ing was partly wrecked and the noise of
the explosion was so great that the safe
blowers had 10 run to AVOID being cap
tured. A package containing $1,000 was
found untouched In the safe.
The entire neighborhood was awakened
by the explosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15
NAMES ARE SHOWN
Stanley Committee Gets Az
legged Black List.
WAS OFFERED FOR $1,000
Belonged to Labor Agent of the Car
negie Company.
OWNER WILL BE SOUGHT
Attorney for Steel Corporation OBJ
jects to List Going Into
the Record.
OWNER WILL BE SOUGHT

III. H. Eagle. a Pittsburgh newspaper
man, submitted TO the Stanley steel trust
investigating committee today what pur-
ported to be a copy Of blacklist Of
steel workers. which had been the prop
erty of the Carnegie Steel Company
Testimony relating to this list, which
contains aoout 1900 names, were given
the committee last week, and subpoena
duccs tecum was issued by the committee
for Eagle to produce the list.
Asked where the list came from, Eagle
said that a year and a half ago Thomas
Morgan, who represented himself as a
labor agent of the Carnegie Steel Com
pany, had offered the list for sale to the
editor of the Pittsburgh Leader. Alex
ander p. Moore. The paper did not buy
the list. thinking that the stipulated price
was too high.
How much did Morgan want for it?"
asked Chairman Stanley.
Wanted $1,000 for List.
II think it was about 5000 said
Eagle.
Eagle, who was city editor of the pa
per. sad he saw some of the men whose
names were on the list and that those in
terviewed said they had been unable to
get work in steel corporation mills. In
the list were many names following which
was the annexation labor agitator."
Morgan. Mr.. Eagle said, mad told the
editor of the Leader that the list was a
blacklist" He declared that 1t was a
copy of names contained in book in
the Carnegie company Office.
This is list duboed a blacklist by
a man who tried to sell 1t to a news
paper" said d. A. Reed, attorney for the
steel corporation. There is no evidence
here where 1t came from and / object to
it going into the record"
Evening star., 1912-11-05

BOYS from 10 to IS years of age
for bundle wrapping, Office work
and general store service. APP
ply before 10 am, Superintend-
ent. Woodward & Lothrop.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District of Columbia, Washington. November I.
19f2.-Sealed proposals will be received at this
office until O'Clock pm. on November IA, 1912,
for furnishing and delivering four % singIe-act-
ing triplex plunger pumps. for use in the Water
and forms of proposal may be obtained from the
Purchasing Officer ID. G. CUNO ii. RUDOLPH,
JOHN A.. JOHNSTON, WILLIAM v. JUDS0N,
Commissioners ID. C. mol 81, ,eSu
Evening star., 1912-11-05
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

trict Of Columbia. Washington, October 81, 1872
Taxpayers Of the District of Columbia will take
tice that the undersigned has received the
Of the assessment OF realty taxes for the District
Of Columbia for the year ending June 80 1918,
and will be ready to receive payment OF taxes
at this Office and after November ], 1912. The
Act OF Congress approved February IA 1902. pro-
vides: THAT and after the 1st day OF No
vember of each year the tax may be paid in two
equal installments, the first in November and
the second in May. but no penalty shall accrue
for delinquency until the following June. as here
after provided; if the whole any part of
said tax upon real or personal property shall not
be paid before the FIRST day OF June in each year
linquent and there shall then be added to be
collected. with said tax. a penalty of per
centum per month upon the amount thereof, and
a like penalty ON the FIRST day of each succeed
ing month until payment of said tax and penalty,
and the whole shall constitute the delinquent tax
to be dealt with in the manner now prescribed
by law" Attest c. c. ROGERS, Collector of
Taxes. ID. G. oc31 ct .eSu
Evening star., 1912-11-05

WHY PAY HIGH OFFICE RENT WHEN YOtf
can get ROOMS from 81 10 SO per month in the
Stewart bldg, cor. 9Th and ID SITS. NV! Ele
yator service and electric lights. 1o'
TWO DESIRABLE ROOMS. 3rd-FLOOR FRONT.
Evening Star Annex; size OF each. 15x16 II.
Rent for the two $50. Apply BUSINESS
MANAGER. The Star 1ltIi and Pa.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE.

curative; speciality nerves, stomach; ladies, gen.
tlemen treated. A.: understood, M.G., OF
Evening star., 1912-11-05
WANTED-SALESMEN.

SsIESNEN- 81. 800 per year: real estate, insur-
aHee and hook preferred Call after 10
IN. Nr. Gill, 1@: Southern bldg, 18th and
II 1s
SALESMAN to solicit rentals for vacuum clean
Room 3U:. McGill bldg 13s
Evening star., 1912-11-05
WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR

WILL REPAIR AND GUARANTEE ANY AMER
ican watch for 81. regardless Of condition. This
Offer good for November only.
MAX JANOF. Jeweles. e0s d ct. A.WI
Evening star., 1912-11-05

BoYS-25 boys with wheels guaranteed from 81
10 sl2 week: steady work Dime Messenger
Service TT 18th st NV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-25
LOCALS
Main 178 for coal and wood.
Bicycles! 727 johnson street.
Burroughs. Nam s. Fuel.

MAIN lIS 1or coal ana Wooo.
Bicycles! 727 johnson street.
Burroughs. Nam 6. Fuel.
Phone Kopittke & Gillanders. for
dry wood and Rock Spring coal.
Dry red fir wood, $500 per cord de-
livered. Phone Black 1922.
State Hotel-Furnished rooms at
special rates by week or month.
l. c. Snyder will spray your trees.
Spray dope for sale by gallon.
Alfalfa hay for sale, first cutting
Address VIM. Milne, Pendleton, Ore.
Gas range for sale. Inquire sos
Franklin street or at postoffice after
p. m.
Dry slab wood, just the wood for
summer use. Oregon Lumber Yard.
Phone Main 8.
Wanted-Girl to work on ranch
Middle aged lady preferred. Apply
at 707 Lilleth street.
All kinds Of good dry wood. also
:iean nut or lump Rock Spring coal
1t Kopittke & Gillanders.
For Sale-Holt Jr. 16 foot cut COM
bine harvester. Inquire Margaret
Molstrom. Box 548, Pendleton, Ore.
Large shipment of new sidewalk
lumber just received at the Pendleton
Planning Mill and Lumber Yard.
Moth proof cedar chests, great va
riety of sizes and prices. Every home
should have one. Pendleton Planning
Mill and Lumber Yard.
For Sale-29 head fresh Jersey
milk cows. Inquire of r. H. Stevens,
Dutch Henry Feed Yard.
Carload of fine cedar posts now for
sale at the Pendleton Planning Mill and
Lumber Yard. Both Plain and tar
red.
For transfer work. hauling bag
gage. moving household goods and
pianos, and all kinds of job work,
phone Main 461. B. A. Morton.
Messengers wanted, good wages,
splendid opportunity to learn tele-
graphy. Apply Western Union Tel Co.
We want to move two hundred
cords of dry slabs within the next
thirty days to make room for new
SlOch. oregon LunDer L ara.
Save yourself fuel troubles by US
ing our famous Rock Spring coal and
good dry wood. Delivered promptly.
Ben L. Burroughs. phone Main 8.
For rent-Suite OF unfurnished
housekeeping rooms in East Oregon
ian Building. Steam heated, also gas
range in rooms. Apply at this office.
For Rent-to a lady, a large, well
furnished room, with sewing machine,
very close in. Cheap. Inquire 719
Lilleth.
Strictly first class chop suey and
Tray orders a specially. Everything
new. Under State Hotel. Phone
Main SCI. Tn Co, Props.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-25

Constipation brings many ailments
in its train and Is the primary cause
of much sickness. Keep your bowels
regular madam, and you will escape
many of the ailments to which women
are subject. Constipation Is very
simple thing, but like many simple
things, it may lead to serious conse-
quences. Nature often needs a little
assistance and when Chamberlain's
Tablets are given at the first indica-
ton. much distress and suffering may
be avoided. Sold by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-25

through the agency of a live acid
placed in their fire boots.
The powerful chemical had been
poured into the boots. The boots
were then placed alongside their cots
and ready for the men to jump into
them in response to an alarm.
Lieutenant Larson found the deadly
acid in the boots.
The power of the same acid was
shown when recently carboy of ii
broke and spattered on one of the
fire horses. Prompt attention only
saved its life after it had been severe
" burned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-25
ACCIDENT SAVES TWO DULUTH
FTREMEN FROM PLOT

Duluth, Minn.-Accident and kind
fate saved Captain Peter Solheim and
L. f. Larson of fire hall
No. 8, this city from being the vic
tins of an apparent plot to MAIN
them for life by burning their feet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-25
FALL SAVES LIFE OF MAN.
Revolver Of Opponent Breaks and
Fails TO Explode.

Wabash, Ind.-John JOY, owner of
a billiard room here, is alive today
because a revolver in the hands Of
Charley Burden, colored, was broken
and failed to explode when he level
ed it at JOY and thrice pulled the
trigger. Burden became unruly in
joys establishment and the proprie-
tor attempted to eject him. When
the two clinched the negro fell to the
floor and the weapon. which he pull
ed from his pocket as he arose, was
put out of commission. Burden is
under arrest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-25

A valuable dressing for flesh
wounds, burns, scalds, old sores rash,
chafed skin, is BALLARD'S SNOW
LINIMENT. it is both healing and an
tiseptic. Price Csc, soc and sl.Uv pe.
bottle. Sold by A. C. Koeppen & Brvs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-25

For Sale-The best plumbing.
pawnbroking and second hand busi-
ness in eastern oregon. For partic-
ulars write Sharon & Eddings, Pen
dleton, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-25
Let the Auto Truck Haul 1t.

Our specially is quick work. Phone
Main 33s for furniture and piano NOV
ing short trips in the city or transfer
ring to the country. We haul any
thing. Penland Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-25

Independent messenger service, re-
liable and responsible. Headquarters
Griggs & Stangiers cigar store, or
phone Main 464.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-25
Dance.

Hall, Middle Cold Spring, Saturday
night, April 81. Everybody welcome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-25

Taxicab and Touring cars.
25 cents to any part of city. Phone
Main 12. Day and night.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-02-09
FORMER COLDWATER MAN,
CHARGED WITH FOR
gerry, BEATS LAW

Joseph Buschor, of Ft. Recovery,
and Jos. Osterfeld, of COldwater, were
in this olty last Friday on their way to
Lima, where they were called by the
death of the formers brother, John,
Who died in the Allen county Jail
Thursday afternoon. Deceased was a
resident of Coldwater for number of
years, and is survived by his wife and
several children. The remains were
taken through here to the home of his
brother Joe, at Ft. Recovery, Friday
vening.
The Lima Daily Gazette says: John
Buschor, aged CO years, died, a prison
r in the county Jail, at 2 o'clock
Thursday afternoon, after brief ILL
ness. There was a rumor of suicide on
the street soon after it became known
hat he had died, but this proved un-
true. He died of stomach malady
and intestinal obstruction, Buschor,
who was German and spoke English
imperfectly, was sent over from Del
phos in default Of $500 bond, pending
grand jury action on his case. He
was charged with forgery.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-02-09

ing pillow, or are used independently and
thus make double work. The sub-soiler is
attached to the breaking pIow almost on
level with the point of the latter. which
tnuses the combination to run more steadi-
ly than the plow alone. 1t will stir the sub
soil to any desired depth within reasonable
limits and put it in excellent condition to
receive and retain the water so necessary
for the development of crops.
1t can be set TO any desired depth in a
few seconds. When the owner does not de-
sire to use 1t, 1t can be removed and the
plow used without it. 1t is inexpensive and
any farmer can afford one. Indeed, it may
well be said that no farmer can afford to be
without one.
IL will pay for itself several times in one
year, in the increased fertility of the soil
and the greater crops that Will result from
It's use. Sub-soiling is one Of the best things
IA farmer can do. In n dry season the use of
the sub-soil plow Will help the farmer by
providing u greater depth from which
ol-ture can be drawn. In n wet season IT
enables the water to sink into the earth
more quickly. In either case 1T is bene-
ut. Crops like corn and the sugar beet will
root more deeply in the soil and thus be
more able to resist drouth; besides. the air
admitted by the use of the subsoiler Will
ndd to the fertility of the soil and thus
strengthen the growth of all the crops.
Mr.. Beiersdorfer and his son have had
one of these subSoiless made and have given
it thorough test. At depth of seven
inches below the level of the breaking plow
1t does not add sufficient draft to prevent
its being easily drawn by any good two
horse team. II 1t is to be used at n greater
depth third horse should be added.
This sub.soiler Is inexpensive and easily
within the means of every farmer. 1t does
not require any special skill to operate 1t.
lust aIlach 1t to the plOw, set the subsoiler
20 the desired depth, hitch the team to 1t
and use IL rs any other plow.
1t Is unnecessary to advance arguments
TO prove the values of sub,oiling. Every
thoughtful farmer knows now greatly II
would add to the producing power OF his
Land If effectively done. heretofore the
process has been so expensive or the results
80 unsat lsfartory that but little progress
bas been made. This invention Will enable
It to h- done with but little more ln bor aud
time than nre necessary to break the land
il the ordinary way. The tests which the
INVENTORS have made show that the work
OF the new instrument is very complete
and TINT 1t leaves the sub-soil in fine Coudi-
lion. Almost all land is benefited by sub
soilinR and especially lnnd that has clay
sub-soil. when summer rains fall on such
land, the water only sinks rs far as the
out by the heat of the sun. Suhsolling VIII
enable the moisture to sink deeper and
thus be retained and be available as a
source of supply for the crops.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-02-09
in THE COURTS

The following assignment of cases ant
notations on the Common Pleas Court
docket were made last Monday by Judge
It. O. Layt of Wapakoneta, after he had
sent the grand jury into secret session:
The Case of the Home Banking 90. VS.. B
II. Hedges OF al. was ordered off dock.
ct. other cases ordered off the docket
are Nettie Flemmiug VS.. Carey Boring aud
Newcomb Bros. vs.. Uhas. Schlosser ct AL
The case Off. A. Grace VS.. Mary A. Grace
was dismissed without record at plaintiffs
In the case OF the Mendon Lumber CO. VS..
The Van Vert Packing co., the court found
defendant in default. Judgment and costs,
The case OF Joseph Melripg VS.. Theresia
Meiring was assigned for hearing on 7tL
Case OF /. f. Raudabaugh VS.. Incorporat
ed VIlluge of Oelina, assigned for trial oI
March 4. Another case of the professor
against the village Is set for the same date
The case of Thomas j. Cook VS.. OareN
Hedges is assigned for trial on March 3.
The case of Jos. II. immers vs.. OraiO
Sny der 1T all, assigned for trial Feb. 81
J.E. Dumbauld VS.. Joseph Turckes, as
signed for hearing on motion Feb.S.
John w. Karch VS.. /, N. Kiser ct al, as
signed for tria March g.
John MUIR ct al. vs.. Peter Linn, as execu-
tor, assigned for trial March 7.
Franklin Dillhotf vs.. Ben Leugers ct al.
dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
H. W. Miller VS.. Peter zenz, assigned for
trial Feb. 49,
Casper Olune VS.. j. i. Morrow. as auditor.
assigned for hearing Feb. 10. Mary Homan
VS.. same, and Fred WINNERS vs.. same Were
also assigned for snme date.
John WinhOven vs.. Mary WinhoVen ct nj.
dismissed without record ut plaintiffs cost
Alexander Putnam VS.. The Farmers and
Savings Bank 90. assigned for trial Feb 90,
Anna May VS.. Diem V. May, dismissed nt
defendants costs,
Cacil Walters va, Harley Walters assign
ed for hearing Feb. Z.
Agnes MeinerdinR vs, John Masaing ct al.
settled md costs paid,
Pearl Fox w. Heno Fox, settled ana dis
missed without record at plaintiffs costs,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-02-09
FORMER CELINA PEOPLE
I'M DIVORCE COURT
Lima Times Democrat

Alleging that her husband is lazy,
trifiing and idOlent, and that the sup
port Of herself and their two children
has depended upon her own labors,
together with the assistance OF relatives
and friends, Mrs. Emma Stedcke,
throug her attorney, j. IL. Hamilton,
today entered suit for divorce in the
court Of common pleas, from her hus-
band, William Stedcke. The couple
were married at Celina, March 81, 1906,
and have two children, Ralph, aged
three, and Cleota Pearl, aged five
years.
Mrs. Stedcke charges her husband
with gross neglect of duty in that for
the last three years, he has failed to
provide for her and the children with
food, clothing, shelter and common
necessaries of life. Because of his in
dolent disposition she says that she
left him May 10, 1909, taking with her
the children, whom she has supported
since that time.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-02-09
STATE NOT so damp" AS
APPEARS AT FIRST
GLANCE

These timid souls who are so greatly
disturbed by the noise made by the
liquor men because some of the coun-
lies which voted dry" three years
tgo are inviting back saloons, and
who are in despair whenever a few
skirmishes are lost, should bear in
mind that Ohio has not gone over bag
aud baggage into the camp of the
brewers. Here are the dry" counties
of the state at this time:
Adams, Ashland, Ashtabula, Bel
mont, Brown, Carol, Champaign,
Clark, Clermont, Clinton, Delaware,
Fayette, Fulton, Gallia, Geauga,
Greene, Guernsey, Hancock, Hardin,
Harrison, Highland Holmes, Jackson,
Knox, Lake, Logan, Madison, Medina
Meigs, Mama, Monroe, Morgan, Nor
row, Noble, Paulding, Pike, Portage,
Preble, Sandusky, TrumDull, Union,
Van Vert, Vinton, Warren, Wayne,
Williams, Wood-47.
When it is remembered that ten
years ago there were only five counties
in the "dry" column the above looks
good and indicates that Ohio has moi
Deen standing still. Here are the
wet counties.
Allen, Athens, Auglaize, Butler,
Colum binana, CoshOctOn, Crawford, f,
JIuyahoga, Darke, Defiance, Erie, Fair
6eld, Franklin, Hamilton, Henry,
Hooking, Huron, Jefferson, Lawrence,
Licking, Lorain, Lucas, MahOnIng,
Marion, Mercer, Montgomery, Musk
ingum, Ottawa, Perry, Pickaway q,
Putnam, Richland, Ross, SciotO, Sene-
ca, Shelby, Stark, Summit, Tuscara
was, Washington, Wyandot-4l.
Bear in mind that most of the terri
.ory in these so-called wet" counties
is dry comparatively few places
permit the sale of liquor. The town
hips are nearly all dry" while .
great majority of the municipalities in
these "wet" counties have outlawed
the saloon. What reason can you Civ
for thinking the liquor men are haviDr
everything their own way? Brace ny
and help swat 'em again.