davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-04-11

Clos. @gleb reiite am Wittmob
in @eiddfter, rad Morriion uno
Gbamois.
-8m. @olf nerfmffte am let-
ten Montag elm idones Sattelpfero
fir $4,000.
-Srm Saoob Roeoel, bon Ser
ger, mar am pergungenen Sneitog
bier in Observation-Disclosures.
-artbitr 2ofnoob, bon aonios
9th, peiIte mebrere Gage Der per-
gargenen ISOLDE bier unter Ietnet
Sreunoen.
-Srau 9tobt. 9raibear, bon Dfc,
&ittrid, befanh iid ant lebter
Smstag bier auf geIuf bel
Sreun0en.
-Gbas. ge5oIb umO @attin, bon
Nc&ittrif, fametr am lesten Sams-
tag beriiber, Inn Dem Spiel,
nebit 8aa, %bei5ptuobnen.
-Gornelius Stutfo, bon Mobers
III, DO, befinbet iid CUR 3ett bier,
Inn 0rei @pden 6erien bel %ieiieIl
Mngeborigen Sl perleben.
s.. sc. Sung uito Satin, bon
etlab, itotteten ibren bieiigen Ser
naroten mo Sreunben am oorigell
Iittpo6 einen @eiitd ab.
-Sramf guihmanm unb icine
iunge @attin, friiber SRI. 2i53te
&od, maren am lebten Sanstua
bier in 8eidaften beim Ilotograpb'
en-.
-gbas. @leiber unb @attin, Dor
@aibinston, befanben iid iiber les'
ten Samstag iinb Gonntng bier,
aIs oie @Gite bon Sranf 9eefman
lulo Satin.
Geo. 8uentber reiite pori8t
@o6e nod Clinton, Mo., rn6 pirS
iid) BORT bel leinem gruoer, Strand
@uenther, cine ISOLDE lang gum Be
iuh alfbalten.
Die eriteu @rbbeereu Oieie:
Sabres tparen in letter ISOLDE biel
a;ii benz Marft. 0ieielben iparer
notiirlif BON a~iisfpdrts beaogen NOR
Sen iutb ser BreiS berielben berbei
ierte 6as aroma earls beoelttenb.
-Srau 6. 81. @eper utb Oerer
@utter, Sran S. s. SdneiOer, mel
DIE fid fir Die 9aiter elmer ISOLDE
beiu1sneiie, bei @eriuartOten il
ct. 2ouis ~aiifeebolten batter, febr
ten om lesten Montag nad1 gap 5l
rid.
Or. 6. 8. Saff1er pur6e il
Der @adt bonn lesten Samstag nod
Morriion seritfen, Inn 81. gouebel
BEL elmer 9linb6arm : Operation 81
aiiiitiren, melde an SRI. Sulot
Boss, Die be6enfli6 erfranft wa,
bprgenommen ner6en miiBte.
-Sinon 8oeger, bon Bah, na
mt nersaitgenen Smnstag bier, al
ieinem @ege nod ct. 2ouis, mo Ell
Dor ieiner @breiie nadJ Dem alte1
gaterlarpb, nod peridiebene seidafi
Iide argelegeabeiten 5i oronei
tpiinidt. @ir tDiiniden ibm elm
ongeriebme Reiie un6 cine gliidlih
Seimfebr.
Die Sarnter bon @asconao
Gourtp beridten alsemein cine
airsge5eidnetert Stan6 bes @ei3ens
melder cine bodJit %oilsgiebise erni
perfpridt; 6aB beibt, ipenn Die SSH
terung siinitig bleibt un6 - men
Die Serren Gbindsbues (@etreiol
8ai5en) fid nidt 5u fleiBie au 81
arbeit MAIDEN.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-04-11

Sir 9ran6-, griibnngen, @nn-
Sen lit 9irflens g(rnicn SaIbe Die
ii6erite ilitb idnellite Seillpng, ar6
fir @ei6tpiire, Smttfranfbeiten uro
@nt3iinbirng. aiirirte m bier Ga
gen 8. S. SafIirr SrebeI, Seras,
uelder 10 an einem tuln0en 5itB
litty baB er ridt eeben fouatte. Coll
te in feinem Soufe febIen. Sur
25c. 3u bdben in allen apotbefen.
@rs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-04-11

1 (1AkQk lFV o.fT~
bier in @eid)aften ai,i Dem @eri6t
mn6 Itatteten audi nrs einer iptll
fommeilen 9eiuG db.
-@pritoien., Bilaimeal- mi
gfirfid : 9Glnne iinb idon in boiler
9liitbe uno ftelIen einen reihen CT
trag BON Sriidten in amsii6t. In
iere 8aufIerte legen 6aber bereits
einen sroBen 8orratb bon @inma6'
Sopfem u1b &atnen aler glrt elm.
-9ouis Summert, bon Ban
brad1te anl Ietten 9ienstag, aui
einem Der 8pote Der Serrnanr Serrt
60, bpei garIabuneen Sdtpeine. 10
fpie aat6eres Iebenbes 8ieb, bon
8ropn Sbantp rrnd Sermann, utS
perianSte baiielbe oann bon Bier
aus nady ct. 2oltis.
Geo. Silent febrte a1n lesten
Samstag bon 8oonpile, Mo., si'
rid. mo er mebrere Gage 6unit be.
id1ftigt mar bas Snpentar eires
8ailboIagei6dfts aufaunebmert, mel.
dies Die @Ienf 2rnber 60. fduflia
ertporben bat un6 als elm Deiteres
liner 3neisgeid,afte fortfiibren miro.
-Sobn SotpIer. bon 2eb girS,
tpelder bes Siebitabls zines &ofes
BON @m. S. Morris angeflaat nor,
tpurbe am porisen Sreita9 bon Srie.
6ersridter Marr gu 80 Sagen Saft
i'm County : @ef6nsniB perurtbeilt.
GopitabIer 8rice bradte Den 8erur-
tbeilten am borisen Somstag nod
misunderstanding @epublican.
-Sntnier 9lallben bie Menlden,
bub es onbers1po better lei. l(no
10 boren piele Miiiourier BON Dem
berrliGen Selma unb Dem biaigen
4, 2mtbe uno sen rieiigen Grnten, Die
ionitDo 81 finoen ltnO. Sbapobl es
ibnen in Dem eigenen Staate redi
gut gebt, perfaufen tie un6 5ieben
tie in Die Serne. Spater bereler
lie, ooB lie nidt fliiger gepeien itnh.
-Srau gilbert Bfoten6alter reiitt
am porigen Mitfpod nadl Slipet
in ct. 2ouis Goultp, INN t6re God
Ter, Srar Sba S6affner, melft
, ernItlid franf barnie0erliegt, 81
perpflegen. SIR Soflter, SRI
@attie 9foteuba,ter, meld]e ibr
Sdmeiter, Srau S6nffner, beipdJ
bate, fe6rte bieie @pde pieoer mad
bauie 5uriid.
-8. 6. 9rinfmann reiite porieI
ISOLDE nad] ct. 2ouis, Inn iib mcgee
zines @aqenleioens in Gr5tlife BE
banblung 81 begeben. gm letter
Somttog folete linn feline @attil
nod, inoem tie sic 9o6ridt er5al
ten bate, baB iid ibr @atte cine
Operation u~ntertperfen miiiie, fpeldt
tpie mir borten, in5miiden alld non
5ogen puroe.
Die Sd)uIe I'M Sriebenstbal III
ter fGbiger 2eitung oes 2ebrers Or
thur Gunner, pirb am Sonntat
aben6, sen 90. gpriG, nit einerl
bitbifen Srogrm ben S6lruB Die
les Sermirs feiern, poraltf bani
elm @or.S upper folgen miro. @n
|. lang ser Seier Inn balb.aft ltbr
Seoermonn lit biermit freunolidf
eingeIa6en.
CO. S. @eper, tpeI6er mebrer
Sabre IN Der bieiigen S6utbfabri
beifGftigt mar, febrte arl pergarige
men Sonntng nod ct. 2ouis sltriid
Inn balternb 0ort 81 bleiben. @db
reno ieines @~ufentbalts bier Unite
uns, bat Serr @eper 3ablreidp
Speim6e %ertporben, melde ieinel
Serluit iebr beboitern ntb ibm II
Der nelten Seimatb beiten Grfol!
piiniden.
C. 6. Garland, friiber In Roie
bub anidiiia ieoo6 ieit mebrerel
Sabren in Belle, Mo. pobnbaft
tbeilte inns NIT 6ab err iest, DO
Der Sanh, naf @asconabe Count
5uriid gefebrt lit. gr betreibt bo
gobren bon Irteiiiden Drummer
4 ...S III III o.. on ny "a -.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-04-11

-. -.
S#@l9
u.s. M-
IN~N Gz19g
wv, @
N
Il&S&I
&AWM ~
E
~
.
we expect TO 40 a good
month.
You know why
All those dandy Spring
he guarded from the tickle
April weather,
90 M
Suits- Frankal Svstem-
az mn S1a so and con mn
cnr;na Hote II . vor;otv
of new STYLES at 81 90 TO
$500.
Lieht Cans for men and
bows soc and 800.
-
Trousers, none better. S1.OO
to $3.50.
Ball Band Rubber Boots
for the mud, $4,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-04-11

Geo. Son 4rr, bon ct. 2ouis,
mar iiber Iesten 9ienstag ulb @itt'
mod bier gum geiu6 ieiner @ltern,
Sacob Bon 4rr unb @attin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-04-11

Double Eagle Stamps ev-
cry Tuesday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-09

the young women dates back to 1758,
when Carl Christopher Springer left
a large sum deposited in the Bank of
Sweden in Stockholm and came to
this country He settled in Delaware
and acquired from VIM. Penn land,
which today takes in the entire city
of Wilmington.
Carl Christopher Springer left a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-09

San Francisco, Cal, June . Or
From manicures to milionaires.
seems a big jump to Miss, Pearl
Holmes and her sister, Minnie, who
are now on their way to Sweden to-
claim their share of nearly $780,
100000
The story Of the good fortune Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-08
At THE 1T.HEATERs
OPERA HOUSE

Paul Armstrong seems to have the
knack of hitting the bull's-eye of pop
ularity in every play he turns out.
Alias Jimmy Valentine" was huge
success, and his latest, The Escape"
is now playing in New York to
crowded houses. His THE Deep Pur-
pie" rattles as wildly as any melo-
drama that leaps from crag to crag.
The youthful hero, paragon OF earth
ly grace and heavenly virtue, plunges
energeticalfy into the foaming rapids
of adventure and negotiates them
with superhuman skill and luck. Har-
ry Leland, the villain of the play, is
the crookedest crook that ever walked
a crooked mile. He induces an limo
cent country girl from Buffalo to
eIope with him. In New York, Doris
Moore, the l. G.. G., finds that her
Harry is in need of money, because,
as he says, his former partner in min
ing ventures is withholding the prof
it's. Thinking to aid Harry, Doris
decoys stony-hearted William Lake to
a flat, where Harry and his. pals plan
to blackmail him. Meanwhile they
have betrayed to the police Gordon
Laylock, upon whose head was a
heavy price for murders in the west.
Gordon has a friend, Frisco Kate, y
who warns Lake of the plot, and he
manages to stave off the crooks and
rescue the girl, whom he already
loves. To repay Kate, he promises to
buy Laylock out of prison, which he
does only to start another murder, for
Laylock shoots Leland. Then Lake
ships Kate and Laylock to Algiers and
goes to Buffalo with Doris, once more
happy.
The horrid possibilities, sharp con-
trasts, vermillion situations, vivid
characterizations and clever speeches
redeem the melodrama from the 10
2030 claso and place it in line with
the best dramas of the current period.
The villain in the hands of Hanford.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-08
SHERIFF Will
hNN
INVESTIGATE
81 Justice

When Makanishi. a Japanese fisher
man from windWard Oahu, made the
declaration on the stand, while a de-
fendant at district court last Satur-
day, that he had on a previous offense,
handed the arresting officer a dollar
to settle the fine and dispose of the
case, he stated something which must
necessitate considerable explanation
upon the part of Deputy Sheriff Wal
lie Davis of KooIaupoko, before Sher-
III William P. Jarrett will be satisfied.
Deputy Sheriff Davis is to be called
to account for serious infraction of
police rules and regulations, If the
charges made by the Japanese can be
substantiated. The fisherman was
placed under arrest by Patrolman
Alapai, it being alleged that he had
cut the corners in crossing the inter.
section of downtown streets. In pro.
ceeding to the police station the Japa-
nese is said to have offered Aapai a
dollar, together with the request that
he be released from custody and the
money be used to pay the fine. At
any rate, the settlement was not eff
fected, and Makanishi was arraigned
before District Magistrate Monsarrat,
found guilty, and fined S..
When again arrested upon charge
of attempting to bride an officer, the
testimony is declared to have been
insufficient to convict 1t was during
this hearing that the prosecution
drew from the defendant the startling
admission that over in Koolau dis
tract the practice of slipping the ar
resting officer a dollar or two had
been in vogue for some time past.
The announcement has been made
at the sheriff's office that the allega-
tons will be sired to the bottom. II
the statements made by the Jananese
are found to be untrue, he may be
brought forward for another hearing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-08

San Francisco electrician surviv-
ed a charge of II 600 volts Of cleo
tTicity.
1t is reported that the Mexican fed
erals repulsed the rebel army at Sa-
binas, and are now pursuing the re-
treating forces to the border.
An old colored nanny of Ralti-
more, Md, has just died at the good
old age of 103
The commander of the Chinese
troops at Marking formally apologized
to the Japanese consul for the killing
of several Japanese and an insult to
the Japanese flag
A series of anonymous letters sent
to prominent society women of San
Francisco for the purpose of making
trouble between husbands and wives
is being investigated.
If some people we know ever get to
heaven they will want to go some
where else during the summer
months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-08
KNITTED.
Old Soldiers Story Of Coffee.

- 3. 9
An old soldier. released from coffee
at IL, recovered bis health and tells
aoout IL as follows:
Il stuck to coffee for years although.
it knitted me again and again. tea
is just as harmful as coffee because Il
contains caffeine the same drug
found in coffee.)
About eight years ago was taken
with very severe attack Jf malarial
fever would apparently receiver and
start about my usual work only TO suf-
fer a relapse After this had been
repeated several times during tho
year l was again violently III.
THE doctor said he mad carefully
studied my case and il was either
QUIT coffee or die, advising me 10
take Postum In its place.
d, Il had always thought coffee one Of
my dearest friendS. and especially
when sick, and was very much taken
back by the doctors decision for |
hadn't suspected The c9tfes ] drank
could possibly cause my troubles. T.,
Il thought 1t over a few minutes and
finally told the Doctor | would EIsEe
the change. Postum was procured for
me the same day ard made according
10 directions Well, liked II and
stuck to 1t and since IaLn have been
a new man
The change in health began in
few days and surprised me, ard how.
although | am sevChty.twn years Ct
age, do lots Of hacI work and for
TIC past month haze Deen teaminS.
diving sixteen miiH3 a day besides
&c. ding and unloading The wagon.
>, eats what Postum in place Of coffee
tas done for me- Il how like the Pos
tim as we'll as did coffee"
Look for the little book, "The Road
TO MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-08

Captain Matthias Johnson of Port
land, Me-, has reached Atlantic City
Ion his way from Maine to San Fran
cisco sin small. open boat, formerly
a gig attached to the cruiser Olympia.
The Spanish cabinet has decided
that the government shall participate
officially in the Panama Pacific expo
sition
The sMaier pier at Venice, Cal, was
partially destroyed by blast of dyna-
mite. The pier was in a state Of
construction and the loss is estimated
at 1000.
The police of Toxic have discoy-
erred a plot to assassinate the Japa-
.nese minister OF foreign affairs and
dynamite the foreign Office.
Prince Henry, the third son Of
King George of England, has entered
Eton. He is Is years old.
Bishop Thomas Bowman. senior
bishop Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. is dying at Orange, n. ]. He
is 96 years old, and is the man who
warn President Lincoln that he was
in danger of assassination
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-08
GLIDING BOAT
LATEST DEVICE
IBy Latest MALL

PARIS.--A curious looking craft, a
kind of raft, propelled by means Of an
aerial screw, may be seen daily on
the Seine. at TrieL On the gliding
boat sit Comte de Lambert and M,
by mechanician.
In spite OF the weight of three pas
sengers, the Flyer, as it is called,
travels at q speed OF nearly eighty
I'VE kilometers an hour And when
going with such rapidity the floats
that support the raft are practically
out of the water.
This is the ideal boat for colonial
USE said NJ. Paul Tissandier. the
owner of the machine, to the writer.
And it was for such use that asked
my friend, Comte de Lambert, to
build this gliding boat for me. 1t is
made of FIVE floats each three inches
in width, to which the floor or deck
is attached. The entire length is
seven meters. With q 40 horsepower
Gnome engine we regularly obtain a
speed of nearly, but not quite, eighty
FIVE kilometers an hour.
when the trials we are now max
ing at Triel are completed 4 intend to
proceed up the Loire as far as pos
sible, perhaps as far as Roanne My
arrangements after that are not
definitely made, contemplate trip
up the Nile next winter, and also
intend to travel on the large rivers
OF the colonies, which ordinary boats
cannot navigate because OF the insult
,ficienf depth"
Comte de- Lambert is an expert in
Fthe manufacture of gliding boats, and
his first experiments with such ma
chimes date as far back as 1889.
ut was in 1898. however" said
Comte de Lambert, that fitted an
eight horsepower steam engine to one
of my elders. / then obtained a
speed of % kilometers an hour with
the propeller under water. These first
experiments were made on the
Thames at Mapledown. | used differ
ent kinds Of engines Da-rack, Bou-
Chef. Antoinette, De Dion and others.
From 1851 continued my expert
ments in France, and the Bouchet en-
CINE gave great satisfaction. / gave
the Douchet engine to M. Santos
Dumon to fit to his dirigible, and it
was with it that he made his memor-
able trip around the EihfeI tower.
cat different times attained a
speed OF, SIS kilometers, and that al
ways with q screw working in the wa
ter 1t was only In 1906, at Monte
Carlo, that ! used an aerial propeller.
Then | left the question of gliding
beats to devote my attention entirely
to aviation. i resumed the construc-
ton, of gliding boats to please n. Tis-
sander and, of course, without aban-
doniRg aviation. But the success of
the Flyer has been so great that
have received many orders for SINH
lar craft, which l must now execute. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-08

and the hero, enacted by Dillon, with
Miss Hambly as pretty Doris. Miss
Brissac as Frisco Kate, will assure q
clever rendition of, this most success
full play by one of the leading young
American dramatists, when 1t opens
at the opera house tomorrow night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-08

Al rebel band was routed from the
police barracks at GuayaqniI. Ecua-
dor, which they had captured but
were unable to hold.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-08
Are Tea and Coffee
Against You?

They contain cofeine---a subtle,
habit-forming drug which sooner or
later shows in weak heart, short
breath, stomach trouble, headache.
sleeplessness, rheumatic pains, etc.
Why trife with such beverages
when there's health and comfort in
well-made
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-08

Archbishop Prendefgast : has ap-
pointed a chaplain to the Catholic stu
dents at the University Of Fennsyl-
yania.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
lndomitable Spirit.

The spirit indomltable OF The Amer
lean glowed in him, lifted OH high,
Pharaoh-like. making his life as he
toiled ever upward. It was in the
lie OF unfolding that led him from
the peasants cabin to the presidency
With resources. that under the wand
OF the magic and rioting American
spirit that is the wonder OF the
world. spread themselves to fall In
capaclous folds OF beauty about his
direct rugged personality each
widening day OF wearying service
bringing to him tasks never too
great. questions never too involved.
heroisms never too keen-meeting the
Issues of a contest and a duty
unique in vastness and dlfNculty-he
stands the American incarnate.
The genius OF cur national life
burned in him. With resiIiency OF
life that never reached TIE stralnine
point which is dead TO the appeal OF
humor or the need of stressful blow,
with a spirit as unQuailine as ever
served men. with a humanism as wide
as the far-set gamut OF the diverse
lie Of his land. trusting in Cod first
himself and his fellows next, he
moved surely TO MS destiny-the say-
ing OF a nation from Its poorer. mar
rover vision, the planting or it's life
on the foundations Of abiding unity
and SOY yereigNty,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
Evenings Tenderness.

Speaking OF Ingersolrs address, Dr
Ioshen continued:
The heat OF conflict vas over. and.
forgetting the harshness of II all. he
was refleotipg the kindly. loving
heart that he carried all the time.
Sometimes in the autumn we have a
day when nature Is all disturbed. The
winds skrick; the waters OF the lake
are 1ashed to fury: the little flowers
COVER close 20 the earth. but when
the evening comes the winds dic
down; the trees cease their moan
ing; ali nature becomes quiet. and.
as CHE lulis herself To sleep. the sof-
themselves over n world ct peace.
So may life ne for us all. and may
our Journey 20 tire stars find It's
last days softeped by the peace
full rave OF beautiful twilight.
| see the vast procession OF the SOM
OF men as they come from all the
ciimes and from all the centuries.
ana making different professions,
some loudly ooastins OF yheir faith.
while others Only dare 70 lisp thsir
hope, Some have fashioned ritual,
ornate and costly. while others have
none at all; some say they know.
while others say they cannot tell.
In the presence OF death all seem 20
that going TO the realm beyond the
shadow they will all find tire supreme
power that gave them life ard that
tnere no name nor claim shah sig
nalize q difference. but only the
character that each one bears. If
OF every creed and faiIh and FOR all
honest souls who called II ny sornc
other name. there shall b. tHc Ctl-
ness OF life forever.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
Substitute Introduced.

DIR. Skolficd on Friday Withdrew her
original bill providing for a minimum
wage commission FOR women and minors
and offered substitute. which differs
from the original measure In its pro-
visions relating 10 punishment Tor Nio-
lators.
Mrs. Cannon Of Salt Lake presented two
bills extending the effect or the pres
emf child labor laws. One raises the
age OF children permitted to work in spe-
ciTic oTnployments from II TO Is years
made in tine present law OF girls in do
mestic service and canning IA actories
from the operations os tine fifty y-four-hour
week limitation.
The house last week passed the new
bounty act which appropTiates $4,000 an
uually 10 he used as rewards for the de-
struction of predatory animals. The new
bill levies a tax of mills on range ami
mails 10 Offset the additional expense.
The Sunday closing legislation, accord
ing TO announcement. will be taken up
by the judiciary committee Wednesday
morning al o'clock as a specia order,
Inasmuc0 as Wednesday is Lincoln, 8
birthday anniversary there is q posi-
1t is known that numerous persons de-
sire to appear before the committee when
the Sunday closing measures are taken
up. The chief measure along this line
Is Gardens Sunday closing bin. This
measure prohibits practically every sport
and amusement on Sunday. including the
aters. baseball games bicycle races and
those things already prohibited by law.
A bill In the senate includes bathing
resorts in It's list of prohibitions, hut
the Carbon hi! rot not toucn that mat