davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-27
Extracts from Camp
bells Scientific Farmer
Continued from last week.
Canaeitv of Silos

(Contlnueo from last week
Capacity Of Silos
A round silo thirty-six feet high and
ten feet in diameter will hold fifty
seven tons, twelve feet, eighty-two
tens fourteen feet. one hundred four
teen tons, sixteen feet, one hundred
fifty. eight tons. eighteen feet, two
hundred tons.
As we have said the material of
which silo should be constructed de-
pends upon circumstances. Within
the last five years nine-tsnths Of the
silos that have been built have been
constructed of either wooden slaves or
REINFORCED concrete. The concrete
has the advantage of being fire-proof
does not shrink apart when empty,
does not blow down, in fact, is practi-
cally everlasting. The stave silo will
will last from eight to ten years if
made of pine, and fifteen years if
made of cypress. If the slaves be
creosoted they will last longer and
shrink much less. The concrete should
be made with walls Is inches thick,
using curved cores to make flues six
by eighteen inches extending from the
ground to the top and separated by
four inch walls tying the outer and in.
ner walls together. Barhed wire can
be used for reinforcing, embedding
several strands of it in the outer sur
face of the wall Old fence wire should
not be employed as it has usually been
IUaokanod l,,, nI,af
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-27
An Old Fashion Box Social
AT the Court room = the Court House
Friday Night, feb'y 2sth.
Music the Who'll. evening y the Jule.burs Band
and Orchestra
Everybody Come. 4 Ladies Bring Boxes.

Girls Basket Ball
Sterling vs.. Jule.burs
AT
HIGH SCHOOL GYM
Saturday Evening March 1st.
Don't fail to be present. Ticket. Csc and 15c.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-24
.istook Him
For Murderer
Man Killed

NEWARK. y. j.. July Vim. f;ut.
lcr, of kcnvil. WAS shot md killed to.
day at Dover. by police officers who
miStGok him for Vim. Corduan. hus
band of the woman vino was murdered
Tuesday night at her home in Newark
Corduan was arrested shortly after.
ward near the scene of the shooting.
The police theory is that he killed
his wife by forcing a sharp rat tail
file through 'hc roof her mouth tuto
her brain. The wDman's husband dis.
appeared after the murder and the 20
lice learned that he had gone to tho
house of a friend near the Dover race
track Their story is that as they
waited outside the house this mOrnln.
they saw man who. in the darkness.
looked lik" C0rduan. They called to
him to surrender but instead OF doing
so, hc whipped out Il pistol and began
firing. Chief Of Police Bryan fired
three shoes at the man who fell dead.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-24
Sing Sing Pen
Again Hard
Hit By Fire

oSSlNlNG, n. Y, July 2!.-Anothcr
fire at Sing Sing prison today gave
the mutinists convicts chance for
more riOtous demonstration. The blaze
started In the clothing shop and the
prison attaches cXtinguished 1t after
a hard fight without outside aid.
lt'was the second fire in the pPjson
building this week notwithstanding the
fact that the guards had been doubled
since sl50,OOO worth of property was
burned up there two days ago. AL.
though it is generally believed that
the fires were started by convicts the
warden has been unable to place the
blame. When the fire broke out to.
day in the clothing shop. the whistles
were blown and every prccaution was
taken against the escape of convicts.
While the guards and the trustees
were attacking the flames more than
thousand prisoners locked in their
cells raised chorus OF yells that
sounded high above the noise OF the
alarm. The men at work in the build.
ing were marched out in good order
and the blaze was cXtinguished.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-24
ASBURY GUILTY
Of BRIBERY
THIRD LEGISLATOR CONVICTED
IN SENATORIAL GRAFT SCAN.
DAL-RHODES CASE NEXT

WEBSTER SPRINGS, W. Va. July
2i.-Dr. II. S. Asbnry. the Putnam
county legislator, was last night found
guilty OF the charge of bribery
The case was given to the jury at
4 o'clock and two hours later ;hr juT-
ors asked the court 10 repra, its in.
srrnctiOns. This action gave the de,
PENDANTS counsel hopes. Judge O.
Rricn, however. deferred granting tn"
request until o'clock and al $50 al
agreement was reached.
Tho case of S. L. G. Rhodes. tho
fourth legislator charged with bribery
will probably be called for rial To-.
morrow. Rhodes is alleged 10 have
been the leader of the brihr seekers
and TO have Influenced other lcGis'a.
tors to sell their votes so that he
might receive a commission.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-24
STRIKING MINERS
ON RAMPAGE
TIE UP IN MICHIGAN COPPER DIS
TRlcT COMPREHENSIVE.
TOR ASSAULTED.
tRY ASSOCIATED rRESs)

CALUMET, Mich, July Stamp
mills as well as mines are now shut
down in the Lake Superior copper
district because Of the miners strike.
The tfe-Hr is complete with the cx.
cep'ton OF the smClicrs some Of whirr,
har" enough mineral on hand TO Opcr
ate for week of more. Mining In
srector Thomas Matthews Of tho Cat.
unct and RcCla distri,t was attacked
by strikers last night aud knocked
unconscious.
a large body of strikrrs vent frdm
one shaft to another at the Calumet
Cecla and pamaraCk and several To-
cal employees were attacked with
stones and painfully hurt.
This morning strikers gathered
about the shops 10 keep the men with
dinner pals away. \ large number
OF deputies have been sworn IN and
1t Is believed they can coontroI tn"
situation for tn" present AT least.
1t Is understood tho companies will
make no effort nov to re open tho
mines.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-24
Tho 73 And Almshouse Inmate
She Slips One Over On Cupid

rnrGl!EEETSIE. y. Y, Jul; III
When III" county authorities tuday
found Esther COons. I" Years old, wnn
TWO weeks ago made her escape III
hc night by window from the Oaf
Summjt puOIhCusc. She was the hrid
nr George Srofcld. 81 years old, os
Ancram. Duchess county. Rrsistir-
lrrcsi. sh" exhibited marriage ccr-
ilicatc issued in Ancram July Is.
ScCticld and his aged wife were loII.
ID in jail pending examination.
II was romantic Clopmcnt. Mrs.
:,oicld hushinGly admitted. through
the bars of her cell in the woman's
apartment Of thc jail today SEQ
fcld had whistlci under her window
hrcc nights in succession. and on th"
bird night she could resist no long.
tE. So packing HP her few belongings
and saying nothing 10 her son, who
llsO was an inmate Of the county
home. she climbed onto the porch
from her window and slid down a posi-
INTO her wOOcr's arms
Married, Then and There.
They they made OFF as fast as they
could In the darkness. George carried
her bundle to the nearest justice o'
The peace, whom they routed out Of
bed rt O'Clock in the morning. They
gSt.a.Gei that there was only one
home open to them and that he sim.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-24
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE REVIEWS
FIGHT AGAINST THE B. 8 0. R. R.

Another effort is hcing made by the
Fairmont Chamber OF Commerce TO re-
store the passenger and express ser
vic" promised by the officials of The
baltimore and Ohio for the patrons OF
the road in FarmOnt. The failure OF
the transportation company TO carry
out its agreement made at the confer.
CnCc Cf officials and Fairmont bust
ness men held in Baltimore recently
has o"casioncd much prejudice asalns;
tho road.
At the Baltimore conference II was
agreed to operate a'through sleeper
frCIn New York TO Wheeling by way
Of FairInnnt, instead of running the
through sleeper from Washington an
had been the custom. Then a through
sleeper VAS 10 he operated from Wash
inGtOn TO Parkcrsburg provided. the
commercial organizations of Parkers.
burg and Clarksburg were willing for
the change 10 be made Local husl
moss men took up tho matter with the
larkcrshIrr aud Clarksburg Boards
Of Trade and these organizations glad.
ly acQuicsCcd in tho change. it was
stated by the officials OF these organ.
i@ations that the change wanted and
asked for by FarmOnt people did not
Continued on Page Four.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-24
c. & O. Loses
COURT HOLDS MUST REDEEM
COUPONS IN TWo.cENT
FARE SUIT.

CHARLESTON, July 2i.-Upon m9
tion OF Attorney General \. A. LiIl'
Judge Samuel u. LittlepaGc of taC
Circuit Court OF Kanawhl county. dis
missed the bill of review filed by the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany last month in the two.ccnt farl
case.
Under a former order of the coaFI
the railway company must now re
deem all coupons issued for fares col
lcctcd in excess of two cents per IniIe
upon presentation at its Offices IN
Charleston. Huntington and Hinton.
Refusal to redeem these coupons
will be contempt OF court. in inc opin
ion o! the attorney general. apa s"its
may be entered to collect on them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-24
His Suicide
Still Mystery

CLARKSBURG, w. ". July a.
Magistrate G. H. Gordon, acting coro.
ner, returned a verdict Of suicide TO.
day In the case Of Charles s. Norris.
superintendent of construction for the
Monongahela Valley Traction Com
pany here, who shot himself with a re-
volver early this morning in his apart
ments in the Colonial building, alter
writing letters and checks and making
other disposition Of his affairs. II am
perfectly sober and In my right mind"
he wrote. Friends cannot account
for the deed. The body was taken to-
day to Wilkes-Barre. Pa, where his
wife and parents reside, and where he
maintained his residence. i..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-24
HOW U. S. CITIZENS
ARE ENDANGERED
IN WAR REPORTS.

War and rumors Of war, in
which the lives Of Americans
are endangered, to-day enyclop.
cd three continents.
AMERICA: Talk OF intcnven.
tion in Mexics continues at
Washington. It may be precipi.
tated by the reported peril Of
many Americans in MADEIRA, Chi.
hushua, surrounded by bandits,
who threaten massacre.
EUROPE: Danger of the
Powers being drawn into the Bal.
kan war locmed big over Tur-
keys defiance OF the Powers in
reoeeupyine Adrianople. Russia
may send army to drive them out.
Sofa. Bulgaria, cut Oft from the
world by investing Servian and
Roumanian armies. Lieut.. Gen.
Nelson A. Miles. OF tho U. S.
Army, retired, is forced pris.
oner in Sofia. because Of the fact
that no one can leave the city.
ASIA: Scores of Americans
at kuiing. Kiang.si Province,
China, are in peril because OF
civil war caused by the seces.
shion Of the Province from the
Chinese Republic. The u. S.
Charge d'Afairs at Picking has
demanded that guard Of ma.
rines from the Asiatic Squadron
be sent to kufinq.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-24
Now Proposed US. AS Mediator
During Future Mexican Elections
tBY ASSOCIATED rRESS)

WASHINGTON. July 2i-nis MS.
slcn OF the Mexican situation today
turned toward proposals that th,
United States act rs a mediator while
elections are held and constitution.
nj government re.cstabllshcd.
Although such suggestion has at va.
rious times been made to President
wilson. Secretary Bryan and members
,of Congress. by persons in this coun
try and Mexico. the proposition has
never reached the stage of scriou.
consideration because Of the insistcnt
attitude Of the cons;iutionaIists tha,
they would not entertain mediation
under such circumstances.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-24
WILL RENEW EFFORTS TO RE.
STORE FORMER PASSENGER
AND EXPRESS FACILITIES.
COMPANY FAILED TO KEEP
PROMISES MADE AT RECENT
BALTIMORE CONFERENCE.
IF FINAL APPEAL FAILS PUBLIC
SERVICE COMMISSION TO
BE SOUGHT.
JOINT PETITION FILED
WITH SERVICE COMMISSION

CHARLESTON. July 24-Pc.
,itions were filed with lh" pub.
lie service commission today by
the boards OF trade @! Fairmont
and Wheeling asking that tl.s
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company be required to place
passenger trains 40. I aad s
back on the Wheeling division.
Recently these trains were rnut,
via Pittsburgh. and the petition
crs charge that il is taking trade
from West Virginia for tho bcHn.
fit of Western PENNSYLVANIA.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-24
SCOTT SOUGHT
AID Of N. A. N.
SAYS MULHALL
ASSERTS SENATOR WAS ANXIOUS
FOR HELP IN HIS 1910 CAM
PhlGN.
HE HANDLED MATTER "DIPLO.
MATIcALLY AND MADE NO
PLEDGES.r

WASHINGTON. July 2i.-Arcordinp
10 The testimony and IrttcFS offered
in evidence IL the Mulhall inves;iSa
tion charges before the Senate com
mi,'rc West Virginia politics claim"
in" attention Of the chief lobbyist" il,
January. 1910.
According to the letters MulhaI
wrote TO President John Kirby. Jr.
of the National Association OF Mana
iaclGrcrs, Senator Scott sought his
aid.
The letter says:
senator Sc~tt Is extremely ann
Continued on PAGE Two
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-24
Editor Killed
WAS RIDING WITH THREE COM
PANloNS WHEN AUTO
TURNED OVER.

GALESBrRG. ILL.,, July 2l.-Cdrl
Iiorsley. editor of the ElmwGod Ga.
zetrc. was killed and two companions
injured when the automobile in whica
they we're riding turned over between
Elmwood and Pennington early today.
Two other men In the car escaped un.
hurt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-24
3 Victims Of
Snake Bites
MOTHER WHILE BATTLING REP,
TILES TO SAVE CHILDREN
HER BABY browns.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. July 2i-Thro,.
children OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Cooper
Of Townsend. Tenn, we're fatally BIZ:
ten by rattle snakes late yesterday
and while Mrs. Cooper fought for them
an infant she had placed near the
banks Of a stream fell into tho water
and was drowLed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-24
MISS WILSON'S FIANcE
GETS NEW POSITION

NEW YORK. July 24.-Fran.
els Il. Sayrr. the iiancc Of Miss
Jessie Wilson, daughter OF Pres,
dent Wilson, was appointed hon
OF the Abandonment Bureau TO.
day by Acting District Attorney
Wasscrvogel. Mr.. Sayre will
take charge tomorrow.
ITS a tough job and you'll hear
a lot of domestic troubles" said
Joseph o. Skinner. who has been
in charge Of the bureau. to Mr..
Sayre. 81 hope it won't scare
You out OF getting married." he
added with a smile.
Nothing could do that" laugh.
ed Sayre.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-24
CORPORATION VALUATIONS IN
MARION COUNTY INCREASES
s409,938 MORE THAN LASTYEAR.

The West Virginia Board OF Public
Works has returned TO Clerk John +.
Phillips. of the County Court, the val.
uations of assessments OF the several
corporations within Marion county.
The assessments show an Increased
valuation OF $4O9.93S in the county
over the valuation OF last year
The valuations as returned by the
Board Of Public Works follows:
Pullman Company ......$ 2i,20s s.43
Vonongahela Valley Trac-
'ion Company ...,.... 1.sss.sss.oo
Buckhannon and North. 81
ern ................. 100000
Catawba Branch Railroad 5U,1200U
Monongahela River Rail.
road .."......,....... 1,l7s5ss.oo
Fairmont and Manning.
ton Railroad .......... 400,O0OO0
Shinnston and Clarks.
burg Railroad 1900. 72,5oooo
Pawpaw Railroad ......i 14s,24s.Oo
road -. ass7sl.oo
Morsantown and Pitts
burgh Railroad ....... 6Sb,3S3.00
The Farmont and Graf.
ton Gas Company. gg.Sl1.O0
Hope Natural Gas Co... 2.7S4.7s1.00
Wheeling Natural Gas Co.. 142,S30.00
Eureka Pipe Line Co.. .1,556,465,00
Wyatt Gas Co. ......... $4,000
Fairmont Gas Co. ...... 790,3D5.00
Carnegie Natural Gas Co. 1,Ol1,I3O.0O
Warrington Heat and
Light Co. ........... 5si.oo
Pure OIL Company ..... 17s,7s7.eo
Philadelphia Company :. 1,2s0,100.00
West Virginia Traction S5,
and Electric Co. 80. 7,45s.oo
Ripesville and Montana
Telephone Co. ....... 1,45o,ooS
The Amos Telephone Co. 3,500.00
Wadestown Telephone Co 1,4S5.0O ,
Boothsvilie Telephone Co 2,272.88
Bridgeport Telephone Co. 3,b55.00s
Clarksburg and Manning. g7 Stlg
ton Telephone Co... $500
Wallace Telephone Co.,. 10000
The Winfield. Canton Tel. -, -; q
ophone Co. .......... 1850
Consolidated Telephone g%
Company ,7t,rssoo
American Telephone and -a&
Telegraph Co. ....... 6,S94.00
Western Union Telegraph .9 ~
Company ........:..,. st,lss,oo
Central District Printing ~ s4
and Telephone Co. -. 135,05S.00
East Side Telephone Co. $4,000
Fairmont and Western h
Telephone Co. 5000. $1,000
Marion Telephone Co... 1,716.60
United States Express
Company ............ 10,690.4
Total .................s ..s17.lss.54a.s7
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-24

ply must issue tho marriage Ircnsc
and wed them, then and there. rs they
were both tired and up long after
their usual bcdtimc. The justice com
piled and they took mp their residence
in ScOfcld's little home.
Arthur Coons. son of the aged
bride. left the county pOorhousc thc
same night, 1t developed today, by the
window route.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-24
SEARCH Of RUINS
REVEALS BUT %
CHARRED BODIES
THREE IDENTIFIED, OTHERS ARE
BURNED BEYOND RECoG.
NlTlON.
TASK OF COMPILING VICTIMS
is PROGRESSING VERY
SLOW.
STATE BEGINS VIGOROUS IN.
CURRY TO FIX BLAME FOR
DISASTER.
8 CASUALTY SUM MARY

Revised figures show the fol.
lowing summary Of casualties in
the factory fire at BInghamton,
y. y:
Charrcd bodies recovered, 10.
Died In hospital, 2.
Missing, believed dead, ~.
Fatally Injured in hospital. 10.
Badly injured in hospital. I.
Slightly hurt. taken home, %.
Escaped unhurt, &.
Total number in building. III.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-24
PoSTMASTERS NAMED.

Senator Chiffon has recommended
10 the postmaster general the appoint
ment Of X. +. Taylor TO be postmaster
at Lex. Mcdowell county. The Presi'
dcut has nominated c. B. RiggIe TO
he postmaster at Middlcbournc. w. Va
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-24
Suiss Guards
Make Threats
(RY ASSOCIATED rRESS)

ROME. Italy. July 2i.-A further
detachment Of the mutinfsts Swiss
guards left the Vatican this morning.
Some OF them threatened TO make un'
pleasant revelations. The commander
Of the guardsmcn promised the Pope
today that the entire corps would be
established within few weeks and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-24
hoo MEN OUT
| At CLARKSbURG
DISORDER FOLLOWS CLOSING OF
TN PLATE PLANT AND
DEPUTIES SWORN IN

CLARkSBuRG, July u. Announce.
mCmt was made today at the Offices of
tho Phillips Tin Plate Company where
600 men struck yesterday in sympathy
with the striking tin mill workers OF
Stcubcnvillr. o.. that the plant would
be closed and the men paid up This
will throw approximately l,lO9 men
cut of work.
There WIS some disorder last nigh.
and far"c number OF deputy shrrims
were sworn in today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-24
LIGHTNING PLAYS
QUEER PRANK.

CHARLESTON. July 24.-LightnIns
today struck the residence Of Mrs.
Charles Taylor. tearing down the chin
neys and tearing of shoe worn by
John Brown. colored boy, who was
In the building. The boy was no, In
jured.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-02
CHAPTER 5S1-H. F. No. 1882.

AN ACT authorizing the State Forestry Board
to secure for the State Of Minnesota, by gift.
purchase condemnation, lands and the
timber thereon in Itasca State Park not now
owned by the State Of Minnesota, providing
for tax levy and the issuance Of certificates
Of Indebtedness therefor.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State
of Minnesota:
conferred by law upon the State Forestry
Board: said Board is hereby authorized to Sc
timber thereon in ltasca State Park not now
owned by the State Of Minnesota.
Sec. 2. The money for the purchase and
condemnation of such lands and the timber
thereon shall be obtained by the levy and col
the interest on $3.50, 90 each year for five
(1' years and Of $25, 10000 a year and the
amount OF interest on outstanding and unpaid
1tasca Park Certihcates of Indebtedness each
year after said five G) years until all such
certificates and interest thereon are paid The
State Auditor Is hereby directed to levy and
collect such tax. The proceeds Of such tax
hereby appropriated, so far as necessary to
do so. to the payment for such lands and the
timber thereon, and said certificates Of indebt-
edness with interest, and the incidental ex-
pcnscs hereafter referred to.
Sec g. The State Forestry Board may issue
against said taxes to be levied, collected and
appropriated pursuant to the preceding section,
certificates of indebtedness which shall be
known as ''ltasca Park Certificates Of Indebt
edness." They shall be in the aggregate OF
not mere than S2JO.OOO.OO and shall be issued
In denominations of $4,000 and shall be due
In the aggregate of not more than $25 .000. 0C
q year beginning with 1918 and shall bear in
terest at not to exceed five 20 per centum pei
annuni. and shall be sold money is needed
for the purchase or condemnation Of land and
timber thereon for said park as hereinbefore
indicated, and the proceeds of such sales shall
be used for such purchases or condemnations
and interest as aforesaid, and the incidental
expenses connected with such gifts, purchases
or condcmnations and not otherwise.
Approved April %. 1913.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-02
CHAPTER 53S-H. F.. No. c97.

AN ACT to amend section 1884 of the re-
vised Laws of Minnesota for the year 1905,
amended by Chapter 80, of the General
Laws of Minnesota for the year 1911, relat-
ing to the sale and disposal of intoxicating
liquors to certain persons.
Be it eneacted by the Legislature Of the State
Of Minnesota
Section 1. That Section 1854, Revised Laws
of Minnesota for the year 1905, amended
for the year 1911, be amended SO to read
as follows:
Section 1884: a. 1t shall be unlawful for any
said. to SELL give, barter, furnish or dispose
of, in any manner, either directly or in
directly, any spirituous. vinous. malt or fer
mented liquors in any quantity- for any pur-
any pupil or student Of any school or other
tional institution in this state, or to any
intoxicated person, or to any person OF Indian
blood, or to any public prostitute.
b. 1t shall be unlawful for any person eX-
cept licensed pharmacist aforesaid to
sell, give, barter. furnish dispose of in
any manner either directly or indirectly any
in any quantity for any purpose whatever,
to any spendthrift, habitual drunkard. or inn
provident person within year after writ
ten notice by any peace OFFICER parent guard
person annoyed or injured by the intoXicatlon
of such spendthrift, habitual drunhard. or I'M
provident person, forbidding the sale Of liquor
to any such spendthrift. habitual drunkard' or
Whoever shall in any way procure liquor
for the use OF any person named iE this sec
ton shall be deemed to have sold it to such
person. Any person violating any of the pro
visions of this section shall be deemed guilty
of a gross misdemeanor.
Approved April g. 1918