davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-19
NORTH HoosIcK

Guy Holmes was in town Friday.
Mrs. James Woodland is on the sick
list.
Louis Kipp and children spent Sun
day in Hoosick Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Byars attend
ed a wedding at White Creek We'd
nesday.
Rev. J. L. Clymer OF Hoosick Falls
will exchange pulpits with Rev. A. d.
Parker Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cathcart spent
Saturday and Sunday in Athol as the
guest OF their son Robert
Mrs. Ernest Washington and
daughter Vera, spent one day last
week in North Bennington.
Many attended the Valentine SOC
isl Friday night in the church par
lors. All reported a fine time.
John Cathcart OF Greenfield is
spending a short time with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Cathcart
Miss Lillian Washington also the
Misses Helen and Georgiana Cal
hamer spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mrs. George Washington
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-19
WAR DECLARED
cATARRH Germs Must Be Conquer
ed or Health VIII BE Destroyed

II you have catarrh you must van
gu sh an army of persistent. destruc-
tive microbes before you can be
healthy.
You might as well choose your
weapons, declare war and destroy
this army Of Catarrh germs right
now.
Booths HYoMEI, a pleasant germ
destroying air breathed over the en-
tire membrane will kill Catarrh
germs.
Booths HYOMEI pronounce II
Higho-me) is guaranteed by W. L.
Gokay to end Catarrh or money back.
Il surely is fine for Coughs. Colds and
Group. II you own a little HyOmei
hard rubber pocket inhaler get a sep
arate bottle Of HYONEI for only SO
cents. II you haven't an inhaler Sc
cure a complete outfit for only 800.
Just breathe it-no stomach dosing
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-19
A Card

We. the undersigned. do hereby
agree TO refund the money on a 81
cent bottle OF Greene's Warranted ;.
rup OF Tar II Il fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee .
Is cent bottle 10 prove satisfactory
OF money refunded.
Coles Pharmacy. A. s. Hathaway
HarwoOd Drug Store,
c. r. and A. B. Hawkins
B. A. ouinlan. y G. woodwork
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-19
SLOWER PANAMA DIGGING
January Excavation 1oo,642 Yards
Dally-122,632 In December

Dally-122,e32 in December
Washington, Feb. 17.-Excavation
on the Panama Canal during January
averaged 100.642 cubic yards a day,
against l22,6S2 cubic yards per day in
the previous month. says a cable re-
ceived today by the Canal Commits
sion from the Chief Engineer.
OF concrete there was laid in jan
uary 1882 cubic yards, as against
60, 907 in December. while 222,002 Gu
bic yards of fill were placed in dams
in January, as against 196.426 cubic
yards In the previous month.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-19
WILL FIGHT NEW TAX BILL
Business Mems Association Of Rut-
land to Send Delegation to Montpelier

Rutland, Feb. 1.-THE Rutland
Business Mems association went on
record this afternoon as opposed TO
the tax bill now before the Legisla-
ture in its present form and will
send a delegation Of 10 men to Mont
pelier tomorrow to fight it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
SENATOR PASSES
LIE IN TENNESSEE
AssembIymen Quarrel Over Credit
for Passage of Prohibition
Law Enforcement Bills.

NASHVILLE, Oct. 17.-With all
the prohibition law enforcement bills
passed and the Tennessee Senate
and House rushing to wind up the
extra session by tonight, a bitter
debate took place in the Senate to-
day between Senator Clement Creg-
ular) and Senator Fulton Gndepend
enO as to whom the credit for the
passage of the bills should belong.
Fulton characterized a statement OF
Element that the fusionists, at the
regular session, had traded off the
law bills for patronage. as an in
fernal lie" He repeated the state
ment, threatening to throw an INK
well at Clement. when the latter alb
solved Fulton from any part in the
alleged trade, and peace was restored
The report of the Hare bribery In
vestigation committee substantiatad
the charge that he had been offered
$4,000 by prominent regulars to re-
main away from the extra session,
The matter was referred to the Attor-
ney General for investigation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
WOMEN EAGER To
/. IMPROVE SCHOOLS
Volunteers Numerous to Assist
WOmen's Club in Compiling
Data on Conditions.

While the committee OF the Fed
Grafton OF Women's Clubs to take up
the campaign for the betterment OF
Atlanta's school conditions has not
been announced, many OF the indi-
vidual women are actively at work
Data on the school conditions in 9TH
er cities is, being secured. Mrs
Charles J. Haden, president OF the
Federation, said Friday she was busy
organizing the committee on which
would be women from every ward.
An encouraging fact to Mrs Haden
and the other leaders is the number
of volunteers from all over the city.
Hundreds Of women are anxious to
be enlisted as active workers
Mayor Woodward suggested Friday
that the conditions at the English
Avenue school could best be relieved
by building a $4,000 annex for the
lower grades.
The Mayor does not insist that the
school lines be changed so as to fl;
up the nearby Ashby street school
The school is only about one-fourth
filled because parents object to 1t be-
cause their children would have to GO
through a negro section to get there
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
ATHENS COLLEGE
DENOUNCEDBY
DR.. NUNNALLY
All State Schools Are Declared
Unfit for Religious Pupils
by Church Worker.

Declaring that the University Of
Georgia and other schools operated
1,. the state are unfit to train young
non and women who are destined
IN become leaders in after life, DR..
r. A Nunnally, educational secretary
n the Georgia Baptist Executive
pa7r5. former president of Mercer
I-,f,arsitv and one time candidate
e,~ Governor Of Georgia, made a Wig
,-ous attack on the State schools and
r1irages. speaking before the Atlanta
Association Of Baptist Churches in
convention at Cox College. Educa-
.,7naI circles Friday discussed the at
tack with interest.
The lack of religious training in
the state schools renders them unfit
"a educate our sons and daughters,
Faid Dr. Nunnally, and as proof Of
his statement continued: out Of the
IN college men arrested in connec
zion with the Atlanta race riot some
years ago not one came from Mercer,
or Emory, or any other college oper-
a.ed bv churches, but every one OF
the rioters who attended college at
all came from State schools"
Words Start Discussion
The statement created much dis
gussion among his hearers
Thursdays session of the conven-
ton was taken up mainly in discus
sion Of educational enterprises I'M
dertaken by the church. DR.. A. w.
Van HOose president Of Shorter
College, addressed the convention,
urging more hearty support of the
church schools by the churches, and
pointing the gains made by Catho-
,in schools as opposed to those of the
Protestant denominations.
Upshaw Praises Macon.
W. d Upshaw, editor of The Col
Den Age, spoke on the subject of
prohibition and offered resolutions
concentrating the Law and Order
League Of Macon on their recent vic
tory in closing a number of near-beer
saloons in Macon, and in Rome. on
recent prohibition gains made there.
Among the other speakers were A,
T. O'Kelly, whose subject was For
eign Missions" A. II. Gordon, w. T.
Smith and DIR. Silas S. Norris, who
spoke on Education
Among the prominent out-oft town
visitors TO the convention were Rob
ert H. Coleman, business manager of
The Baptist Standard of Dallas Tex
as, and II. G. McGill, of The Western
Record. of Louisville, KY.
Thursdays session completed the
program Of the convention. and the
Gordon Street Baptist Church was
named as the place for the next an
nual meeting About IT'S delegates
took part in the convention, with
three or four hundred visitors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18

Thomas County attorney, on his own
sponsibility undertook the investi-
cation of the girls death. A Coroner's
jury was impaneled. A warrant was
ready to be sworn out. According to
Colonel Hopkins, an indictment
against the girls mother was about
to be drawn.
Then the detective was called in.
Detectives Theory Right.
She may have killed herself" said
the detective.
How could she hit herself on the
head hard enough to cause death?''
asked the lawyer.
THAT wound may have been caused
by a bullet" said Pearce. Remove
the top of the skull and see if you find
bullet" he advised.
This was done.
The bullet was found.
The Coroner's jury returned a YER
dict of suicide.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
Single Suggestion of Detective
Halted Coroner's Jury and Pre-
vented Unjust Charge.

BROWNSVILLE, Oct. 17.-Doubt
on the part of detective of the value
Of circumstantiaI evidence cleared the
mystery of the death Of Dorothy
Haug
And circumstantial evidence receiv-
ed its severest blow when Detective
Pearce, of the Atlanta Pinkerton
Agency, by a single suggestion proved
that there was no hand in the death
Of Dorothy Haug save her own.
The college girl had been found
dead.
There was a wound on her head.
Indications were that the abrasion
was the result of blow.
Girl Carried Insurance.
Miss Haug carried $500 insurance.
Her family apparently was in
straitened circumstances.
The family would be benefited
financially by her death
Colonel T. n. Hopkins. prominent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
The Little Coat For
the Little Dear

Cunning" and "cute" and ever
so comfortable!
They are in sizes one year to six
years.
And there are many more styles
than sizes.
Velvets, mixtures, zibelines, bou-
Gle, Ural lamb Ga cloth that looks
like fur, broadclOth, corduroy.
Some of these are just coats
very plain and very neatly and
trinity finished, and others are
dressed up a bit with fur collars,
with belts and novel buttons and
with Irish crochet collars.
The price range gives you an
idea of the variety, $3.50, $500,
$6.75 and up to $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
Albanian Receiver
OF s. Carolina Road

GREENvILLE, S C, Oct. Nv. Fl.
Patterson. of Atlanta, has been APP
pointed receiver for the Greenville and
Knoxville Railroad by Judge H. +. Rice
on a petition of number Of employees
and creditors.
Mr. Patterson has been president of
the road for some time.
It Is believed here that the receiver
ship means a reorganization on more
stable financial basis, with the ultimate
extension across the mountains into
Tennessee. A controlling interest in the
road was acquired some time ago by
Asa G. Gambler, Of Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
Bingham Dire S S
May Be a Very
Pretty Thing

as exemplified by these in sizes six
to fourteen years for schoolgirls.
In the first place the ginghams
are patterned differently from
those of former seasons, the combi-
nations of colors in checks, plaids
and stripes are fresh and very pref
ty and then the dresses are fash
Toned so strikingly-many with
beltsplaced low, with buttoned over
bodices and trimmed with neat and
attractive braids-but seeing is the
better proof. They are CSC, $3.50,
$500, $3.50 to $500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
New Pictures for
The Montgomery

The remodeled Montgomery Theater
opens Saturday, under new manage
ment, new policy and new exclusive
pictures.
With the opening of the Montgom-
cry, under the management of o. p.
Hall, comes the announcement that a
contract with the General Film Com
pany who represent the Vitagrap
Essanay, Selig, Pathe, Biograph, Lu-
bin and other members of the asso-
citation, whereby an exclusive service
in Atlanta of it's moving pictures has
been signed. To open, Raymond Bell,
the society entertainer and singer. has
been engaged as a special attraction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
Arrests Expected
In Gilmer Staying

ELLIJAY, Oct. 1.-THE Coroner's
jury Investigating The mysterious
murder Of Mus. Elizabeth Moore in
remote section of Girmer County
here near the foot of the Cohutta
Mountains found that she was MUIR
dereG.
Enough evidence of a cIrcumstan-
tial nature was secured to warrant
the Grand Jury, now in session, to
take up the case. Deputy sheriffs
have gone to the scene of the killing
10 summon witnesses before the
Grand Jury, which will probably or
der the arrest of the suspects.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
LOSES $4,000 SUIT.

DALTON, Oct. 1.-THE jury in the
suit Of T. d. Hawks against the West
ern and Atlantic Railroad Company
returned a verdict for the railroad
Hawks was suing for $4,000 dam
ages. foot and a hand being cut off
by freight train.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
REMARKABLE DOGS THAT

REALLY THINk-A dlstln-
guished French professors in
teresting psychological expert
ments which prove that man S
faithful four-footed friend can
reason like his master. One of
the many features in next Sun
days American. Order your
copy from your newsdealer to-
day, or call up the Circulation
Department, Main 100.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
TO DISCUSS PvING.

WAYCROSS. Oct. members of
City Council, the Board of County
Commissioners, City Engineer and
representatives Of the street railway
will hold a conference next Wednes-
day, when paving proposition will
be discussed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
Youth Hurt in Fall
Off Merry-Go-Round

'ARTERSVILLE Oct. 17.-Reed
Glireath, 17-year- old son of Mrs. L. R..
Giireath, State organizer of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union, was
badly burt at the Barlow County Fair
Grounds, where he was employed as
a ticket taker, when, it is alleged, he
LEI. from the merry go-round.
1oncussion Of the brain resulted.
j. IS said his mother win sue the fair
association for damages.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
3. &. 7. AUXILIARY CLOSES.

CHATTANOOGA, oct with
the presentation Of resolutions by
Mrs. Nora Walton, of Texas, the
Grand Lodge of the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the brotherhood of Railway Train
men completed it's biennial session
here to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
WILL RUN FOR SHERIFF.

WAYCROsS, Oct. 17.-County
Commissioner J. ]. Murray, who is
serving his third year and who has
two years more to serve, will in
November tender his resignation to
take effect January 1. He will run
for sheriff.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
CIRCUMSTANCE CHAIN
CONGRATULATIONS

Miss Dorothy Haug, on right,
whose death in Thomasville
bafled authorities until it was
proved a suicide, and her sis
ter, Marjorie Haug.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
When the Schoolgirl Plays
"Gym" Suits and MILDLY BlOuses

She let her be conf ortabe and free and mind
body
GYM suit she need have fear of tearing her clothes
ave mohair-navy and backonepece of
and blouse They $3.50
Many middes-whe gaaea with trimmings of red cadet navy
a $1.00 and $3.50
Iarppra So to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
From the Store of BEST Gloves

guide glove buying
Der that very hard to make the above
best gloves real fact
will make mistake selecting the following
the best gloves
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
CHAMBERLIN-JO JOHNSON DuBOSE COMPANY
ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS
Some Unusually Pretty Dresses For
Children Have Just Been UnpaCked

IA with spnkng of intermediate
zjust larger than fourteen but smaller than and fashioned differ
emily from the junior
Those worthy of particular chals ne and velvet
Colors and styles for ''best'
COlors and styles for school
All novel and attractive will belt placed
perhaps the belt silk fur-edgd band of
semaa the butoning another
will have laced the dress will have Irish
crochet collars and others dainty Swiss embroidery collars
Plain shades of black dark red backand white checked
twOtoned ratines.
We believe these the for children Atlanta has
and so will you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18

The Trefousse P X Kid at $500. 3
clasp, superb, live" kid skin, colors And
black with white stitching.
The Trefousse P X Kid at $500, 2
clasp, tan, slate, prune and black, with
white stitching, the white with black
stitching.
The Valance-A Trefousse Glove, 2
pearl clasps, P K sewn, of supple kid,
skin, black, white, tan, gray with heavy
embroidery and pipings of self or self and
black. One of the smartest gloves of the
season. $500.
The Trefousse P X Kid at $500, $3.50,
black with broad white or self-stitching
and the white with black stitching
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18

They are Priced at SIS, Sc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18

The Solitaire at $1.00, the finest glove
we have ever seen for $1.00. 2-clasp, Paris
point stitching
AP X Sewn Glove at S1.O0, 1-clasp,
black, with white stitching and white with
black stitching.
A heavy Street Glove at $1.25, 1-clasp, in
tan, slate, black and white, fine for shop
ping.
A Mocha Glove at $1.25, very service
able and full of warmth. 1-clasp, gray
and tan.
The Navarro at $3.50, a soft genuine kid
skin 2-clasp glove black, white and colors.
The Trefousse P K Suede Glove at
GO m . clasn hlack tan and 0raN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11
Chaplin News Items.

Special to Times-E Republican.
Chaplin. Jan. 11.-Chapin Lodge, NO.
p. l. O. o. F., installed officers
Thursday night with District Deputy
Grand Master Page, OF Geneva, as
master OF ceremonies. The following
members were installed: o. F. Neal.
y. G.; w. E. Crawford. V. G.: L. l..
Jones. secretary; c. A. Banker, treas
urer: H. T. Long. r. S. n. g.: F. G.
Gei!er, L. S. n. G.: E. F. Rowe. warden:
Wood Reams. conductor; A. II. Per
sonett, r. s. V. c.: M. A. Jones. L. S.
v. G.; C. T.. Rowe, chaplain: E.
Banker, r S. S.; L. Shinagle. L. s. s.:
o, NJ. Hanson. o. G.: n. ]. Thomas,
l. G.: Charles Banker, pianist.
Adam Banker Is at Wclsey. s. D..
looking after business interests.
o. f. Neal and C. E. Stonebraker
were in Mason City Wednesday on
business.
Mr.. Gamble. grandfather Of Pearl and
L Jones, Is visiting here.
Mrs. Mary Hamilton is spending
few days in Grinnell
r. NJ. Harrison and wife were in
town between trains today.
The Cemetery Aid Society held their
meeting at the home of Mrs. II. T.
Long Wednesday. A sumptuous dinner
was served and a very pleasant and
profitable day spent.
The funeral OF Mr.. Doepping was
held Wednesday at the German church
west OF town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11
Garwin News Notes.

Special 70 Times Republican.
Garw!n, Jan. l1.-Mrs. Launder had
the misfortune 70 fall on the icy s!ce-
walk Monday afternoon and break her
ankle. At present she is getting along
nicely.
Roy Lippincot, and Bell Van Horn
were married last Tuesday evening 81
the home Of the brides parents.
Homer G. Kepler, of Toledo, was a
visitor at the home of Professor Hard
ing, Saturday.
The Christian Endeavor Society ~
the L. B. church held lis monthly
business meeting Friday night AT the
George Conant home. 4 social hoGr
was sIen, after the meeting.
Miss Maude Speers left for Centralia,
H., Sunday. after visit at the nome
Of her mother. Mrs. Catherine Speers.
George and Gay Erect visited Glad
brook friends Monday.
Mrs. Hammi:, who has been serious
ly i'll at the home Of her daughter
Mrs Calvin Dobson, is some better at
this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Reedy, Leonard and
Virgil, left for Plainview, Tex, Wed
nesday, at which place they will spend
the winter.
Mrs. Amber has been sick. threat
ened with pneumonia the past week.
The 2-year- daughter of j. II.
Earhart has been seriously i'll the past
week. He is some better now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11
LARGER "etUE TAG" TERMINAL.
Increased Facilities For Handling Mail
Of That Class at Council Bluffs.

Special to Times pu blican.
Council Bluffs, Jan. 11.-This city
has been the third largest in the Unit
Tag" mali, and as a result Of several
conferences between representatives OF
the postofice department and the In
ion Pacific railroad, terminal facilities
at the transfer are to De greatly en-
larged for the work. Postoffice Inspec-
tor Harry Z. Shriver and General Man
ager Ware. OF the Union Pacific. have
been here, and with ]. l.. Stice, OF On
aha. superintendent Of the newly Gre
ated fourteenth division Of the railway
mail service. have gone over the
ground. and orders for the remodeling
Of the transfer have been made.
Blue Tag" mail is a designation
given TO mail that is shipped by freight
TO central distributing stations. OF
which Council Bluffs has long been an
important station. An idea is gained Of
the business done at the transfer. when
:. /. kno=n that the poetoffice depart
ment has space there equivalent IS
1.-TWO complete railway postoffices and
that twenty seven clerks Of the railway
mail service are employed there all the
time. The new ARRANGEMENT. besides
increasing storage facilities and work
ing space, will 8lso call for the install
IA ton by the Union Pacific OF the lock-
er system for the employees and largely
enlarged facilities for the comfort and
convenience Of the large force at work
there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11
FEDERAL BUILDINGS FOR IOWA.
Towner Bill Authorizes $4,000 Tor
BUILDINGS and Sites.

Newton. Jan. lift the bill which
is now vending its way thru the COM
-7i-tees of the national house OF repre-
santatives succeeds in passing every
obstacle the city Of Newton VIII nave
a good nest egg toward securing FED
era, building for the local postonice
that will be ore Of the prides OF the
state of Iowa. Similar bills have oeen
introduced in former times only TO De
killed before getting started, but pos
siblv this one will get thru. People
have already commenced to select SITES
for the new postofice building.
If 1he public building bill is passed
az /, now stands, Iowa will get author
iza-ion of about 100000 for buildings
and sites. CONGRESSMAN Towner, who
is member of the committee, has in
sisted on a square deal Tor iowa anu
the result is that the bill contains
fair proportion of funds for the pro-
ject proposed in the state
The bill has not yet been reporteo
from the house committee on pupilc
buildings, but it has been practlca!is
agreed 10 allow the following TO Iowa
Fairfield. $4,000 for site; washington
sso noO for building: Cedar Falls, $50
900 for site and building; Maquoheea'
$50 600 for building; Charitan, s1o,ooo
for building: Oelwein. $4,000 for site;
charles City. $1,000 for building; Grin
nell ssoo 600 for building and site: Car
roll $4,000 for building and site
Cherokee, $40 900 for building and site;
vinton. $4,000 for building and site;
Newton, $4,000 for site; Marengo, 80
ooo for site: Glenwood, $1,000 for site
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11
JUDGE rHEoPHILU9 AGAIN DE-
cioes STATUTE NOT AFFEc.
TIVE IN DAVENPORT.
GOES TO SUPREME
COURT SECOND TIME
Defendant in First Case Died While
Action Was Psndins-if Superior
Court uphslds Decision prys Will
Ask Legislature to Make Specific
Declaration for Special Charter citss

Davenport, Jan. 11.-Judge William
Theophilus, in the Scott county dis
trict court, has held again that the
Moon law, restricting the number OF
saloons to one for every thousand in
habitants, does not apply to special
charter cities. Of which Davenport is
one.
The matter will again be taken be-
fore the supreme court.
The ruling was made in the cases OF
G. NJ. Rabbit, against Rudolph Brandt
and j. NJ. Aiger.
This will be the second time this
SANE matter has reached the supreme
court. Judge Thsoph!!us ruled similar
~ in the case against Hugh Corrigan.
CorriSan. however, died while the case
was pending before the supreme court
and it was dismissed FOR that reason.
y reversal Of the decision would
mean that Davenport could have bat
forty three saloons instead Of over 100
which IL now has If the supreme
court does not hold tina, the Moon law
applies TO Davenport it is understood
the drys will try to get the legisla-
ture to declare specifically that the
law does apply to special charter cit
les