davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-09-18
GraCeham Letter.

Mr.. Robert Colliflower and family of
Baltimore are spending some time with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jago Coli
flower.
Miss Kate Engle and Mrs. Harry Grosh-
on spent Sunday with Mrs. Hummerick.
Miss Nellie Joy is spending several
weeks with her sister at Walliersville.
Mr.. Adam Zentz has purchased the
land owned by Mr.. Armacost at this
place. The tract contains about 20 acres.
Those who visited Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Boiler on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Flickinger of Woodsboro, Mrs.
David Barrck of Walkersville, Mrs.
Chas. Mayn and family of Washington,
and Miss Mona erosion of Creagerstown.
Mrs. Fred Crawford and son visited in
Owings Mills Monday.
Misses Effie and Florence Buhrman re-
turned Sunday from a weeks visit to
Baltimore.
Mr.. Earl Morningstar, who is working
on the railroad, had the misfortune last
week of having tie fall on his foot and
brusing it considerable.
Mr.. Clayton Newcomer and mother
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Firor.
Miss Mamie Main of Middetown spent
Sunday with Miss Nellie Joy.
Mr.. Lloyd Colihower of Washington
spent Sunday with his father.
Mrs. Harry Morningstar, who is on the
sick list, is very much improved at this
writing.
Misses Lottie and Mary Coliflower
spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs.
Jennie Coliflower.
There will be Rally Day services at
Apples church Sunday, Sept. 2lst.
Mrs. Georgia Strong and Mrs. Martha
Seiss spent Tuesday with Mrs. Charles
Boiler.
Mrs. Salie Martin has returned from
a few weeks visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Gilbert, in Frederick.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-09-18
strangers.
ANOTHER LOCAL.OPTION DEBATE

After many months of parleying a
debate on local option between VIM.
II. Anderson, Superintendent of the
Anti Saloon League, and Lloyd Will
kinson, now a Democratic candidate
for the House of Delegates, has been
arranged. The debate will be held
in the Lyric theatre on October 9th.
AS to chairman, each side is will
ing that the other side have someone
of its choosing, and on the question
of expenses and space allotment in
the hall there will be an equal divls-
ION.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-09-18
FAST FREIGHT OVER w. NJ.

The Western Maryland Railway
Company announced last week that
a new fast freight service would be
established over it's line between Bal
timore and Chicago, said service to
begin Sept. 18th.
The time of departure from Balti-
more will be in the evening, the train
arriving at Pittsburg next morning
in time for an early second morning
delivery.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-09-18
Odd Fellows at MINNEAPOLIS
Meeting of Sovereign Grand
Lodge Attract Thousands.

Lodge Attract Thousands.
1t is said that 10000 members of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows were
in Minneapolis, Mimi, last Monday when
the S9th annual Sovereign Grand Lodge
convened.
The program opened at theatre, Gov.
Eberhart and Mayor Nye, both members
of the fraternity, welcoming the dele
gates and visitors. c. A. Keller, of San
Antonio, Texas, responded.
Immediately following the opening
meeting the Grand Lodge was convened.
The most important legislation to come
before the gathering, it is said. will be
the age question, proposition having
been introduced at previous meeting to
reduce the age for admittance to the or
der from 81 to l8 years.
Reports read show that on December
81, 1911, there were 1885 subordinate
lodges, 1867 subordinate encampments
and 9, SAB Rebekah lodges. At that time
there were l,624,6O6 subordinate lodge
members, 22J ,306 encampment members
and 6S7, 039 Rebekah lodge members, a
total membership without duplication)
of 1850, 1874.
On December 81, 1912, there were 49,
OS9 subordinate lodges, with l,645, 1863
members, and 3,7l6 encampments with a
membership of 23l, 1865, and 9,725 Rebe-
kah lodges with 7ll,S73 members. thus
showing during the year an increase of
lO4 subordinate lodges, Is encampm ents
and 1872 2ebekah lodges. There was a
net increase in subordinate members of
20, 1913, of encampments, of 4, 1853: of Re-
bekah members, 24,S34, and net in
crease in total membership of so, 1856.
The total revenue during 1912 amounts
to $l8, 922, 1853. 3S, an increase over 1911
of $6l9, BAT So. The total expenditures
were $5,9l7, S23.l5, giving surplus of
revenues over expenditures of $l3,OO5,
435. 25.
During last year lag, Col brothers and
1868 widowed families shared in the dis
tribution of relief which amounted to
So, 902, 006. 80.
The total invested funds of the order
amount to 500, 539, 1895. 81.
The total number of persons belonging
to the order December 81, 1912, is given
as 2, III, 92l; total amount of relief paid
in 1912, 5,9l7, 1923. Is; total receipts OF
subordinate bodies for 1912, 1922, 1853.
At the Tuesday night session the age
resolution was taken up and indefinitely
postponed This settles the matter fol-
another year.
The Maryland delegation is making a
fight to have the next meeting held in
| WASHINGTON D. C..
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-09-18
SANFORD |. SHAFfER
Licensed Real Estate Agent and Broker
TnURMONT, MD.
Address, Box 149 Phone No. Fl
This Weeks Opportunities.

First Time Ever Offered For Sale.
261 Acre Farm, beautifully located
three miles from Thurmont on w. M. Ry.
Unusual opportunity for high class
dairy or stock farm with distinct advant-
ages in these lines. Beautiful built resi-
dence, fine barn, and all other buildings.
Remember this farm has never been
offered before and the price will agreea-
bly, surprise you.
Relative to this and the many other
farms, homes and opportunities | have,
call or write me at above address.
am daily in receipt of inquiries tor
all kinds and sizes of properties. Why
not list yours with me? Have you par
ticular one you wish price on? Consult
me.
The season is now opening and any
business entrusted to me will receive my
prompt attention. | think | can save
you money either way.
SANFORD L. SHAFFER.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-09-18
Installed Heating Plant.

MIR. J. Irwin Mackley during the past
week has had hot water heating plant
installed in his residence, and has also
added another room to his house.
Mrs. Warner T. Grimes has also in
stalled hot water plant in her E. Main
street residence, the steam plant that
had been in becoming very unsatisfactory.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-09-18
Going To WaynesbOrO.

Mr.. George J. Damuth, who has been
clerking for Mr.. Rob't A. Tyson for the
past six years, will retire from the mer-
chandise business Saturday of this week.
Mr.. Damuth has accepted the position of
chief shipping clerk for the Lands Tool
Company at Waynesboro and will take
up his new work Monday of next week.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-09-18
Binding CiStern,

Mr.. James Smith, residing midway be-
tween Graceham and Tffurmont has had
a cistern erected at his barn, Mr.. VIM.
Hetterly having finished the walls and
concrete work yesterday. The cstern
is 10 feet deep, 10 feet long and u feet
wide, it capacity about ITO barrels. The
spouting from the barn roof will lead to
the cistern.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-09-18
Don't StOp Yet.

During the past several months, or
since the east end of town has been TAX
en- into the taxable limits, a considerable
amount of side walk has been put down.
In the next week or ten days another
stretch of 100 feet will be put down, this
being on the two sides of Mrs. Alice
Eyler's property. After this is down,
there will remain but two properties
without sidewalks the entire north side
of E. Main street, namely, those of Miss
Efie Winger and Mr.. Grant Storr. There
is also two alleys which should be paved
by the Commissioners. 1t is to be hoped
these pavements will all be finished be-
fore winter sets in.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-09-18
Hurt By Falling,

While helping to load heavy box of
tin, Mr.. Sam'l Bennett, freight agent at
at the Western Maryland depot, slipped
and fell, one of his legs going down be-
tween the platform and the body of the
wagon. His limb was badly skinned and
bruised and became very stiff. He is
again able to be about.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-09-18
The Sick.

Mr.. William Flohr of near Thurmont
has been i'll during the past week.
Miss Kathleen Beard has been ailng
very much the past several week, and is
now confined to her bed.
Raymond, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Miller of near Thurmont,
who had been i'll with typhoid fever, is
very mnch improved at this time.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-09-18
Rally Day Services,

A Sunday School Rally service will be
held in Trinity Reformed church, Sunday
morning, Sept. 2Sth, at 1870 O'Clock.
All members of the church and Sunday
School and their friends are cordially in
vited to be present at this time.
On Sunday, Sept. 28th, at TO- 30 a. m,
a children's meeting will be held in the
Church of the Brethren, this place. There
will be number of Elders of the church
from distant points present at this meet
ing. The public is cordially invited.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-09-18

On account of the sudden breaking out
of two cases of scarlet fever in New
Market, all the schools at that place have
been closed. For the past three years
scarlet fever has broken out in this school
and made it necessary to close it. The
room and books will be fumigated and it
is thought the school can open again next
week.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-09-18
Sunday School Convention.

AS was announced last week, the
County Sunday School Convention is be-
ing held in this place today. The pro-
gram as given last week will be adhered
to. All persons are invited to attend the
three services, all of which will be very
interesting.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-09-18
DesDOntlency

Is often caused by indigestion and con-
stipation, and quickly disappears when
Chamberlain s Tablets are taken. For
sale by all dealers.
Advertisement
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-09-18
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

st. Stephens Episcopal Church-Rev'
l.. b. Browne pastor.
Sunday evening, Sept. 81, at 8 O'Clock,
the Rt. Rev. John G. Murray, ID. d.,
Bishop of Maryland, will preach. Public
cordially invited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
u. S. SUES ATLANTA
FIRM FOR FAILURE
TO REPORT PROFITS

F. c. Tate United States attorney.
today filed suit against the Pigeon
Mountain Iron Company, with an office
and place of business in Atlanta, ask
ing collection of a penalty of 100000
for alleged failure of the company to
make a report of it's net profits for 1910
to the collector of internal revenue
The bill sets forth that the company
is regularly qualified corporation,
with capital stock represented by
shares. and as such is required to pay
tax to the government and to make a
sworn-report Of its net earnings for each
year to the collector of internal reve-
nue. for the district Of Georgia.
The report for 1910 should have been
made by March l. 1911, and was not
made, according to the bill. On this
grounds, the government asks for the
collection Of $4,000 penalty, with all
costs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
MISSIONS PLAN
C|TY-NIDE PLEA
Laymen to Occupy Methodist
PuIpitS in Campaign for
Funds for Cuba.


The Methodist pulpits of Atlanta will
be turned over TO the laymen on Feb
rua,,y and 1s r,,. od6res.os j., H.
b.Is 81
"''' u. ''S i"' "'Iu missionary move
nl'hl III CUBA Following the regular
sermon ON these Sundays a laymau will
speak in each church ON the sneri,l Of
fo,, hoi,.. nm. c,.,,, ,,,. ,n., ,ti.,,tl a..
~, '7 PC 90 ~ '''' '>'''''''" "'s-
''lN' lot 'uoah missions.
In accordance with the plan of cam
paign adopted by the mission confer
eure hero three weeks aoo and In.
- n.. r,i,.....,,.- -
'"' ''@ -""''"H pA '"s
Methodist Ministers association. 40 lay
men Lave been assigned to various
uL,lrbes.
F,Ilo,,t,,.. .,,.... ,l,.. ...,..,,,,.,,. ,,,,,
,I....N,,..,
P'.''' rudy i'' i."l named aNiheh
win speak oo February %, and the see
vnu on inc following SUNDAY.
Wesley Memorial T. X. Glenn and r.
y. tuluo. -. John. f. ~ Quil}i2u and
&. II, Kelley, Nahvt street, T.. T, Chill
dress ana &. ]. Branau; st. i.uie, Rob
erj Wallace amt j. b. Ne'lpuru. As
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

he has been everywhere, seen every
thing worth seeing, experienced every
form of plain and fancy incarceration,
ana has ridden--oh, miles and miles, on
the inviting generosity Of the railroad
octopuses-or is it octop.? Therein
"Snaky Bin is deserving of public no
tiCe
"Snaky Bill" got his name he told
his chance acquaintance Of Atlanta,
because of the sinuous, elusive, adapt
able manipulation OF his person with
which he disposes himself on his sur
repttious berth beneath the car He
wraps himself lovingly around the rods
and slides to earth with a subtle, wary
motion when his car stops.
Serious About Convention.
If he had exercised such watchful-
ness in Tennessee the other day. ne
said, he would be IN delectable New Or
leans land even now. quaffing with his
fellows, the justly famous gin fixes Of
the Crescent city.
Just when this gentleman of fortune
got to Atlanta, Just when he left, is not
recorded. That is Bills little profess
sional secret, Somewhere in the gloom
of early this morning he swung off his
berth beneath a freight car Several
wondering acquaintance whom he
struck in a thirst parlor were treated
to a demonstration of his methods in
the downtown yards-and all for the
price Of a drink, freely given He board
ed his car for the southbound trip
somewhere to the west of the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
st EEL WORKERS
CETS12,00O,000
WAGE RAISE
Trust Volunteers More Pay fol-
100000 Employees Other
Concerns Follow.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The increase
Of 100000 to the annual pay roll ~
the United States Steel Corporatio,
went into effect today
This increase in wages will be diyia
cd among about 100000 employees I'm.
the greatest advance will go to hos.
laborers who are paid the lowest wages
BY this adjustment of its pay roll file
steel trust turns over to it's emploveos
sum that is equal to about 2 2 na,
cent on the outstanding stock or rrsc
ucalIy half of the S25,415, 125 paid ont IN
dlVldends to the stockholders last wear
1t is also equal to about 7 IL ner
cent on the total sum paid in wages bv
the corporation in the year 1911 Tbs
1911 pay roll amounted to $I6l. 41q az,
1t is expected that this action on tbe
part OF the greatest corporation of it's
KIND IN the world will have a stimurat
ing effect on stocks. This vast sum Ga.
been turned over to the emploveag j,,
the face of threatened governnnant
prosecution and at the threshold of ~
new national administration.
Inc largest annual pay roll the S+ao,
corporation ever had was in 1910 m
sum paid IN wages that year was sf-5
905,l compared with S161 4IQ M H.
lSIl, the last figures available.
~ is thought, the new increasa ot
Si2,o0O,Q0O will bring the pay ron nm "a
about the 1910 level '' up 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
S4,050 is RAISED FOR
TUBERCULOSIS FIGHT
BY SALE OF STAMPS

Mrs. 6. Hodgson. chairman OF the
Atlanta Red Cross seal committee has
completed her report OF the work done
in December following the receipt OF
the last of the returns from the sale Of
the seals.
Mrs. Hodgsons report shows that
the total receipts from $4,000 seals put
out aggregated s4,O5O.O4, representing
the sale Of 100000 seals at one cent
each. This is the largest sum that has
yet been realized from the sale of Red
Cross seals in Atlanta.
OF the total the public school chill
dren of Atlanta returned $1,156.36, and
other committees $2,S93.68.
The office expenses were $3.50, and
% IL per cent was paid to the state
fund, to be used in Georgia, amounting
to $911.25 This leaves for the local
work $3.1SS.79. OF which 1886 goes to
the open air school fund and the bal
ance to the Atlanta Anti tuberculosis
association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
CONVICTED BANKER,
UNDER GUARD, SEES
HIS DAUGHTER WE'D

%I.N ORLEANS. Fob g.. Guarded by
detectives, Eugene r Buhlcr, president Of
,ae lefuuct Teutonia bank. which NE was
convicted Tuesday of having wrecked, toe
day attended the wedding of hs daughter
Miss Clara Euhler aged 30. society belle
10 Ur II. W. Grootsch. prominent ply
stefan. who lost $4,000 when the bank
went to the wall last October.
The wedding took place iu historic ST.
Louis cathedral and the ceremony was
per formed by Archbishop james II, Blon'I
The bride. weeping kissed nor father
After he blessed the couple he was re-
turned 10 prison, whence hc Will be taken
go the penitcAtary shortly unless new
trial is granted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
MISS FORBES TO RESUME
HER WORK IN NEW YORK

Mss Ncll Forbes former actress, now
lecturer, tmpersouator and producer Of
playlets and sketches, left Atlanta to-
lay for New York, where she viii re-
sumo her work after several weeks
spent in and around atlanta with rels-
lives and friends
Miss Forbes met with an accident
TWO years ago in Grant park when her
horse fell ON her, and since she has
not been strong enough to appear reg
ulally on the stage. Last summer Miss
Forbes sought treatment at the country
place >of "Billy" Muldoou. at White
Plains, \, s. and she returned South
much improved
Her mother. Mrs W. r. Forbes, will
remain South some time. She now is
with Mrs Virginia Parks ON Forrest
avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
LETTER|SSA|DT To
PROVE FULLER
AIDED HARRIS
Congressman Howard Assured
Sweeping Probe of Carter
Case Will Be Made.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Following
conference today between Congress
man William Schley Howard, of At
lanta, and officials Of the department
Of justice, M. Howard asserted that he
had been assured that a most sweeping
investigation would be made of the
charge that a conspiracy was plotted
against Colquitt Carter, former clerk
Of the Federal court of Atlanta
1t was learned that A. +. Bielasli,
chief Of the bureau Of investigation, at
the personal direction of the attorney
general, has assumed charge of the
case and J. A. Bailey, special investi-
gator who has been sent to Atlanta. is
one Of the most painstaking investiga-
tors in the bureau.
Congressman Howard made the fol-
lowing statement this afternoon,
AT the solicitation of friends of Mr..
Carter | have taken this matter up
personally with the department of JUS
tice and have been promised by the
attorney general and Mr.. Bielaski that
searching probe will be made of the
charges. l am told at the department
that Special Investigator Bailey, who
has been dispatched to Atlanta, is abb
solutely unbiased, sincere and search
ing in his methods, and ! believe there
will be a thorough inquiry. Whatever
Bailey reports will have great weight
with the department, l learn.
Il am in a position to say that the
department of justice already is in pos
session of facts sufficient to justify a
deep rooted probe, to determine wheth-
er an injustice has been done Mr.. Car
ter"
It is reliably repor ] here today that
Assistant Attorney General Fowler has
in his possession a letter written by
Fuller asking Fowler to use his in
fiuence to have Inspector Harris APP
pointed chief of the division of ac-
counts, $4,000 job.
Up to the time of the present inves-
tigation the relations between Assist
ant Attorney General Fowler and Full
Ter were most friendly and it is report
ed that Harris wrote Fuller from Des-
Moines in November, 1912, urging the
Atlanta man to boom him (Harris) for
the Washington job.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
A. c. /. AND /. & N. SUED
UNDER u. S. SAFETY LAW

suit was instituted today in the Unit
ed States district court against the At
lantic Coast Line and tho Louisville y
Nashville railways, lessees OF the Geor-
gia railroad, asking $500 for three all
legged violations of the safety appliance
act.
The bin claims that the Georgia rail-
road. on three different dates, ran ears
with defective coupling apparatus on
its lines, the couplings requiring a man
20 go between the cars to couple them
together, i'm violation OF the safety APP
Niiance act.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
LINCOLN MEMORIAL
BILL SIGNED BY TAFT
AS FRIENDSLOOKO ON

WASHINGTON. Feb. LIN the pres
enco of the members of the Lincoln
memorial committee, President Taft
signed the congressional resolution ap-
propriatiug $2,00o,000 for q. memorial to
Abraham Lincoln, to be erected in Po-
tomac park, this city Those present
at the signing We're Senators Wetmore,
Rhode Island; Martin, Virginia, and
Cullom of Illinois; Speaker Clark and
Representatives Cannon, Illinois, and
Mccall, Massachusetts.
Five hundred thousand dollars is ex-
pected to be available within a few
days for the beginning of the memo
rial
Architect Henry Bacon. of New York
whose plan was approved, will be in
structed to start the work on the Greek
temple that will form the memorial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
BRUNSWICK NAVAL
STORES FIRM FIGHTS
STATE NAPHTHAFEE

The Yaryan Naval Stores Company,
Of Brunswick, has enjoined temporarily
Commissioner Conner, of the agricul-
tural department. from collecting naph-
tina inspection fees in Brunswick, on
the contention that he naphtha in
volved is handled from Jacksonville,
Fla.
Commissioner Conner holds that the
naphtha theoretically is handled through
Jacksonville, but that it actually is
handled through Brunswick, and, there
fore, is subject to the inspection of the
Georgia department.
The commissioner has referred the
injunction to the attorney general for
an opinion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
GIRL DRESSES AS MAN
TO ESCAPE FLATTERY

CLEVELAND, ONO. Feb. Violet
Connors. a pretty lS-year- old Canton,
Ohio, girl, who was arrested in a pub
lie square here when she stepped from
an uterurban car, dressed in mans
natty suit, refuses to aid the police to
locate her parents. She said she came
from Akron. where she had been en-
ployed as d stenosrdpher, to seek a de
cent job. She declared she didn't want
to be pestered with batteries given to
gooi-looking girls in search Of work,
and so dressed as a man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
RELEASED FEDERAL
CONVICT MUST FACE
ANOTHER u. S. TRIAL

James Highland, alias Robert G. Cole
man. today was taken from the Fulton
county Jail to Huntington. w va, where
he win be tried on the charge OF brcah-
ne into a postoftice at Eavenawood.
vs. Va
highland. or Coleman. had Just COM
pleted term in the Ntlantn Federal
prison. TIE warrant from West Virginia
was served on him the day 'is term eN-
pred January IS He was taken before
tnited states Commissioner ruler. who
fixed his appearance bond at $1,000, ht de-
fault of which he was taken to jail
To-day a warrant OF removal was Issued
for the prisoner and he was taken to
West Virginia in custody pf a deputy
I nityd States marshal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
RECALL MAYOR FOR
CLEANING UP TOWN

GAINESVILLE, WIS, Feb. THE
second of she recall petitions against
city officials has been fled with 327
names attached. asking the recall of
Mayor James Fathers. Mayor Fathers
served eighteen years as city treas
urer and was elected mayor three to
one Opposition to him lies in the fact
shat he drove disorderly women from
the city and threatens to reduce the
number of saloons to forty and segre-
gate them.