davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07
00UrlGl@ C2@W'' Saws
Copyrighted. 1913. by W. z. williams.


rules of competition
be
They
The Washington times., 1913-02-27

for having played fast and loose with
depositorS' money.
Wilbur Emerson, the youngest and
most able man of the group, volunteers
to go to the home of the district at
torney to steal he papers which in
criminae them. when he reaches the
house he Is confronted by Mrs. Darwin,
wife of the district attorney, and the
woman to whom Emerson was formerly
engaged to be married Emerson pleads
with her to. let him have the papers.
but she remains loyal to her husband
who enters at this moment, and ac-
cuses both Of an Illicit love affair.
The wife Is outraged. while Emerson,
In order to clear her of suspicion. con-
fesses the object of his visit. He is
arrested on a charge of burglary. In
the end Wilbur frees his accompllces
by self-sacrifice. but Is to be rewarded
by the love Of a noble woman: As
Mrs. Darwin. Izetta Jewel will have
the first emotional role of her present
season with the stock company, while
A. H. Van Buren will be cast as Wilbur
Emerson.
Peter 8. Clarke's musical comedy,
1.-The Maid of Montezuma,'' will be the
Offering at the Gayety next week when
the Runaway Girls Burlesque Company
will be the attraction. THE Maid Of
Montezuma" Is musical farce in two
acts. with an afterpiece called ''The Dia-
mond Palace" As an extra added at
ing "The Models De Luxe In living
representation OF famous pictures and
statuary. The cast will be headed by
the Burke Brothers. The chorus Is COM
posed Of twenty-five lively dancers and
singers.
The Washington times., 1913-02-27
Had Night Sweats and
Stubborn Cold Now Well

Did you ever have a cold that would
not let go: a cough that persisted. that
prevented sleep and made waking hours
miserable? Eckfhan's Alternative II the
proper remedy in such cases. Perhaps
some simple medicine may be effective
where II IL only q tickling in the throat;
but when your chest Is sore and simple
remedies don't answer-then take Eek
mans Alternative. Neglect often leads
10 more serious trouble; case In point
follows:-
rs Cherry st.. Phila.. Pa. ,
the conditions that showed I had consump-
ton. lost weight rapidly; had hollow
cough hemorrhages and very severe night
sweats. My brother recommended Eckman
Alternative. In the fall OF 1905. / began n
take II. At this time ! am perfectly well
and robust. My appetite 10 good and my
weight has increased from 110 to 40 pounds.
Not q trace Of my old trouble remains Il
will gladly express the merits Of this medi-
cine TO anyone"
(Signed) n. L. GERHARDT.
Eckman's Alternative Ii effective in
Bronchitis, Asthma. Hay Fever. Throat
and Lung Troubles and in upbuildtng the
system. Does not contain poisons. opiates
or habit-fOrming drugs. For sale by
O'Donnell's and other leading druggists
Ask for booklet telling of recoveries and
write to Eckmah Laboratory. Philadel-
phia. Pa, for additional alevidence.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-02-27

satisfaction has been expressed with the
change of the place Of the concert tt
the Masonic Auditorium as II mas per
mitted the addition of a limited mum
ber of excellent seats at moderate
price for what is unquestfonably the
foremost chamber music interpretatlVe
organization in the world.
"The Balkan states" Nox Mccain
travel lecture subject at the Columbia
Theater next Sunday evening and Mon-
day afternoon. is an especially timely
one in view of the recent long-drawn-
out imbroglio in the near East. MT
Mr. Mccain has Travelled these httie
countries thoroughly many times, ana
he knows them and their 1nteresSns
peoples as do few Americans. Inc
visits comprise the most comprenensiVe
collection in this country.
Eschewing the political and the NOR
bid as much as possible when dealing
with countries whose slogan Tor rive
centuries has been the one word, war;
Mr.. Mccain treats of them and their
types and their cities as they might
have been found in time OF peace. VI
course he offers some Impeding moton
pictures taken recently at the front and
showing the Bulgarians, the Servlans,
and the Montenegrins in action.
Intimate motion films of King Peter
of Servia, King Nicholas of Montte-
negro, and the King and Queen OF Rou-
mania, bidding good-by to their troops
in the first two instances. will also be
shown.
One of the big acts of exceptional
vaudeville promised in the Inauguration
week bill at the Cosmos Theater will be
Colonel Fred" said to be the wisest
and best trained horse in the world. IN
which no human being appears upon
the stage.
A japanese novelty is promised in the
Yamamoto Tro's offering Of risley
and surprises of the metropolitan caba-
rets by Hart, Hyland and Patterson,
New York cabarettists and entertainers
of the higher class, two other big fea-
lures Of the bill.
Henry Frey, who enjoys she stage
soubriauet of THE German Souse," is
said to have an original creation that
makes for laughter and the liveliest
merriment. Berry and Berry are billed
for blend of melody and laughter with
their comedy musical novelties. and
Wheeler and Goldie. two young women
offering Of songs and dances.
Leading the special film features for
the week will be the famous Pathe
Weekly Review. picturing events of
w0rldWide interest.
The Three Arakis. described as won
ders of faraway Japan" will be one
of the big numbers of the Casino The
ater bill next week, which, 1t Is an
nouneed. IL varied and constructed to
suit all tastes during the Inauguration
festivities The Arakis are noted for
unique acrobatic offering seldom seen
in vaudeville. A seaside dream. with
rom, adv effnaf fionS ia nrOmiQed hv IA n
mister and Wizard in What Are the
Wild Waves Saying Another big
number Is the Rathekeller Trio, featur-
ing songs. dances and comedy offerings
characteristic of their name.
A minstrel offering is that OF the
Bowman Brothers. known as THE Blue
Grass State Boys" whose act is said
to be one of the brightest and snappiest
of its kind. Kelley and Judge. comedy
clowns, are scheduled for an acrobatic
offering in which the comical features
predominate. and Undine Andrews. for
The Washington times., 1913-02-27

| child impersonations at which she is
| said TO be especially clever.
Three reels have been provided for
! the film features of the week, to open
and close each performance.
Polk Miller and Col. Tom Booker will
be seen in Two Old Confederates" at
Odd Fellows Hall, on Seventh street.
| tomorrow and Saturday nights, with a
Saturday matinee. Both were privates
in the Confederate army, but the
younger generation gives Mr. Booker the
title of colonel Both are about the same
age. though Colonel Booker's hair and
beard are white, while Mr. Miller is
still dark and youthful looking.
At the entertainments on Friday and
Saturday nights the performers will be
introduced by Congressman john w.
Langley of Kentucky, and John Lamb of
Virginia. Mr.. Langley represents dis
trict in Kentucky that was strong for
the Union, while Mr.. Lambs district
was almost unanimous for the Confed-
eracy.
The two old Confederates will be
heard in a program of music, introduc-
ing old-time melodies of the South. to-
sether with banjo playing, and dia-
logue. Their entertainment is unique,
and thoroughly enjoyable.
Barney Gerard's ''Follies of the Day.
is to be the attraction at the Lyceum
Theater next week. This year Mr..
Gerard has revived his political satire
of four years ago. entitled THE Big
Election" IN which people and events
OF the hour are cleverly travestied. The
imoersonations of some Of the leading
political characters are said to be SO
realistic that II seems as though the
people initiated were passing in review,
so the management claims.
The cast is headed by Gertrude
Hayes.
there will be wrestling bout between
John Kilonis And Louis Montana, and
no holds will be barred The Country
Store will be repeated on Friday night.
Paris. Old and New" is the title Of
the lecture thar is announced at the
Playhouse tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock. when M. Andre Fouquieres will
be heard. BY courtesy Of Miss Eliza
beth Marbury a Persian ball Is to be
held at the Playhouse on the afternoon
of March l. alta O'Clock. These two
attractions will be brought to WASH
ington under the management of the
Bureau of Social Requirements, and
both entertainments are for the bene-
fit Of the Washington Playgrounds' AS
ISOLATION.
The Gamblers" by Charles Klein.
author o. THE Lion and the Mouse"
The Music Master and THE Third
Degree" will be the Offering of the
Poll Players Inauguration week. 1t is
a story OF high finance told by a master
dramatist. The central figures are five
fnanciers who are about to be indicted
The Washington times., 1913-02-27
GEOGRAPHIC BODY IS
THANKED BY BORDEN
canada's Premier Is Grateful
For Its Release Of Claim on.
Stefansson Arctic Trip.

Premier r. L. Borden. Of Canada. has
tional Geographic Society. through Gil
bert H. Grosvenor. for formally releas-
ing its claim upon the conduct Of the
next expedition Of vilhjalmur stefans-
son into the Arctic
The trip now will be entirely under
the auspices OF the Canadian govern
merit. although the National Geographic
Society was quite willing to share IN
the expenses of the expedition. Premier
Borden, in his message, said he believed
1t would be entirely proper for his gov-
ernment to bear all the expenses and
assume the entire responsibility for the
work.
The Washington times., 1913-02-27
Miss Seifert Gives
Dramatic Recital

Miss Ellen Vockey Seifert gave a dra-
matte and musical recital in the Carroll
Institute hall last night, assisted by
the following:
violin solo, Florence Westall Simpson
recitations. Ellen v. Seifert; contralto
solo. Miss Mary Clark Whitaker. ac-
companied by Miss Marian Richardson;
piano solo. Mrs. Jennie Mysen-Lind:
soprano solo, Miss Viola L. Schippert
soprano solo. Mrs. Julius Bowling
tenor solo, Harry p Wilkins. and so-
prano solo. by Miss Maud Miller.
The Washington times., 1913-02-27

mpre. In lecture 1T the First Congre-
gattonal Church, last night
and that many exploIters Of certain
evils who were compelled 10 leave the
Monumental City are coming to Wasn-
inxton 70 ply their trade.
He declared II was the foremost duty
Of the church to look after the morality
Of the people. He spoke under the
auspices Of the health and heredity de-
partment Of the W. c. 7. q.
The Washington times., 1913-02-27
Baltimore underworld
Comes Here, Says Kelly

The church should use every means
within its power to deal with the evils
of society" said DR.. Howard A. Kelly.
Of Johns Hopkins University Of Balti-
The Washington times., 1913-02-27
DarnaII Will Talk
To Sunshine Societ,

The District Sunshine Society will be
addressed by o. E. Darnall superin-
tendent OF the National Training
School for BOYS. at the monthly meet
ing at the Raleigh tomorrow afternoon.
Reports Will be read from branch pres
identsI Ind other business will be trans
acted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23


while fse defendant claimed fiaf her
arros; had been caused through spite
work Judge Jordan was inclined 20
believe the complaining Vitncs-cs and
Mrs. MoComhs was sent fo the bill
for thirty DAY
officer PriChard found Mary Skarv
asleep in % vacant house ON Twenty
seventh street Monday night when
arraigucd YESTERDAY morning the Wo-
man claimed that She had rented tho
room but as fhcre was no furniture
DO Tho house and the walls Wcrc Gov
with mud from the recent food.
The court gently called her n pre-
far.cafor o. fniur her go and COSTS
Henry Tcmpie'ou. arrested upon
complaint of Mrs stephens Who
charged disordcrly conduct. was r.
leased when fbe Complainiuc witness
failed to appear Henry pueau. on
Ohio miner. WAS thc last odcudef ar
rHicr'U Henry had fallen from tho
water wagon and Wa fined 81 and
costs but the fine was rcmiftcd upon
promises 90 good behavior.
Upon tho failure OF tho complaining
witness in flo case against Henry
lcmpletou 90 appcar YESTERDAY morn.
ms. chief IcyIand ordered fl1t all
wtncsscs Do served With ~ubpocnas
in the future. Much trouble has been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23
THE WEATHER
CONDITIONS

a low temperature area OF slight force
covers the upper valleys. attended by
cloudiness ana showers. Fair weather
continues In nearly all other sections
The high pressure. fair ami cool weather
area continues over the country east ct
the Mississippi and middle west. An
other high pressure area OF slight force
- moving southwark over the north
west.
fair weather Will continue IN this seq
lion Tonight. vita rising temperature.
The storm Ia the upper valleys will prot
ably cross tle lake region "Wednesday
aud cloudiness Will set in in this section.
Local data: Highest temperature YES
terday. : degrees: lowest last night. %
degrees. no rainfall.
RIVERS.
The Ohio Will continue to fail In me
district. IA. g. HOWE.
Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23
POLICE COURT
emma McCorus Arratqned Before
Judge Jordan Again M Went
20 she Hhf For , Month.

Emma NrComb- tho South Side vo
man vto ha- b'fr Caueiuc fhc citt
aud county au'hnri.', so much trou
bic for tIc past month. was again ar-
raigncd Boz police court Yesterday
morning. This time ON y profanity
charge preferred hy Wr. and Mrs Jas.
Gacfrii. OF tho Eighth ward Roth
Of Tho complaining vttuo.~os and scv-
oral other residents of tho ward tc-ti.
fed that Mrs NcComb- -ccmrd tp
have a habit 81 using cuss words
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23


Cash quotations were ~ follows.
kye-No ? 5Jiz q 64c.
harl'y New. fceu ur mixing fsD
Timothy seed - 55a4 o..
Cover seed Nominal
Iork-Mess So I0V25 40.
Lara DIN sfr~ef Ga LHsT11 s..
short iubs-d pOseJ 81 5saIs -
TNGOS STOCK YARDS. Pittsburgh. "a
i.lr - tatfi". STEADY supply light.
'h"ir" s. tuu3 90. prime s. Srds o.
-heep-Sl'w supply fair Prime
wethfrs - &bnb 80. 'uils and com
mons s. nln1 90. lambs 81 buW5 o..
veal calves 81 uOHis o..
Hogs Lower. receipts 10 cubic
decks Prime heavfes s. 6oma 81.
mediums s. sp99 co.. heavy yorkers
. s5ng 81. Ugh yurkers - SEAS ~.
Iigs - t5a3 %. ToIghs s. yOgs 60
CHfcNGO July 2e-Cose. HOGS
receipts 10000. weak. r rrrfa a. IN
frtfH lowe bulk - sales : - as a..
HEht 80 iodf b.. mixed s. a.:
heavy ~ eNH9 3p. rough s. 6v4s 90.
IiEa - oGrt9 IS
attic Receipts 5000. steaf. iee--
- ZNefs 81. IeEaa steers g. rUM
3 fn w'gt"rI store ~ isdS 20. sto.E j.
ere and feeders a. 6ouf ~ cows ana
heifer+ " t"s o.. cs.tes s. 2td1. Co.
Suecp f:eDeirfr 5000 ffrurE. f0H
-. Ffer. shssp - .rdfU 10 Vol.
-ru - -JQb %. y"arNnE- g. ~ 90;
ff1 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23
HAY AND GRAIN
Butter. ross ana Chez.

WV YORK. July % -Butter steadv.
'I"afnerf extras Z1H2sf.c.
'' rarely FiFaty. state. whole
jFf. g1irc.
.Euitr fresh gathered
EH"d Co. choice 4rs 1tr I.t...
tiaf" I~eunsNItHria arI nearby hF.-
."ty whites 10 O." size uud qualify a.
4.itr gathered Nh 's. gg0i r.
Hi' l'nr~N.fsuit 20 rsarlr u.rasrg
nfvWrH r-tH. uItfu gathered brow ~
"Id HllF'l colon 1H gee. Flour sfs.dt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23
New York Stock Exchange.

WUEELIN1t. ". " JuIy ~ ~
RsnEs Of active STOCKS or the Ssu
YORK STOCK EHt anEe. corrected daily b.
- r. Nasten & CO.. broEsra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23
WHEAT

CHICAGO July .s.-Fading FUqv ~
the rust scarce liowcd tL~ wheat mar
k't today to ease oN. Closing prices
we're st"ady at "A not decl ne oi a a. 4.
to .. other leading staples too ali
showed a s.t-back-corn D., to -T&c.
oats = and provisions 2is 12t.c.
Articles. open. nign. Low. close -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23

GD-Transfer books close Iulv - -,
j per cont cash dividend payable Aug O.
t3J-Trsnsfer books close July - fur
= per cent Cash d Vld,ud payable .Aug. J..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23
PRICES SHOWED SOME IRREGULARITY
In NEW YORK MARKET YESTERDAY

NEW YORK. July 22.-During the
greater part OF to-day's stock market
session prices exhibited more irregl-
larity tina at any time since the up
ward movement OF last week. Trading
frequently came to a standstill and
the movement lacked the breadth OF
the previous day. 4 fairly strong
opening. due in part TO the higher level
quoted in London, soon gave way TO
general declines. notably in New Ha-
ven. California petroleums and some
OF tile obscure stocks. while Wells
Fargo added nine points to its eleven
point loss Of the previous day.
On the other hand. a few OF the
better known railroad issues, such as
Baltimore & Ohio. the Changers and
Canadian Pacific. wore consistently
strong. Greatest gains were recorded
among the ildustrials. Republic Strtl
preferred rose eight points. Reading.
United States Steel and Canadian Pa
chic attained their best prices in the
final hour. but realizing sales in the
latter soon caused II to yield. while
the balance OF the list receded frac-
tionally. Total sales. 2S4,4OO shares.
The general bond market was heavy
with especial weakness in Steel 5s.
Weakness was again a feature Of the
government bond list, the IS and Pan
ANA rs declining -. and L. s. Is and
Panama IS. = on call. Total sales.
par value. were $~1.S7O.O00.
J. 8; Baehe q Co.'S Closing Letter.
NV YORK. July 22-TLe rise In
fhe market has been taken advantage
Or by many o. secure profits and realtZ-
Ing from time - time Is naturally To-
be expected Republic Iron and steel
preferred advsnc.l several points and
the common % tT. TO buying on r.
cord showing Don "r-t hair ~ wear.
Third Avenue ra~ looked upon favor
ably and Iut"s-. .pry Met. preferred
made further EItr-
touhdcuce o. t... . Ocku Is CrowirR
daily. The $eV iitr.u announcement
Or an Issue nt I's.. fure convertible-
md temporary cr-,. and the stock SOLD
OF. later 70 et.H. OIL. frading IA the
New Issues ard T..f- vas active. The
Foreign copper metal market has i'm
proved sfil4 furtt.| ard domestic mar
ket began T'i''rtIG- the better coudi-
tlons ab4oaf steel gave a ve-v good
account Of ls ser and Va taken pro-
~portionateiy we'll
The foreign news was r.. favorable
today and TrDhahl ties fsI e stronger
Ipudon market fomorf.H which would
tend q Stlmulafe price fIIg market.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23

caused boz police court OF late on ac
count OF The failure OF Witnesses Y
appear,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23
Pittsburgh Stocks.

WHEELING. ". Va. July q, "a.
- active Pittsburgh st"rkS. coTr..I.1
''iiy toy A. l.. Nastcn & 20. bankers
sni brokers. National Exchange E.as
guiding.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23
Stocks Par. Bid l.EfLa

Hooks lose IHy 10 Tor - DIVIDEND
payable Ju1v 81.
tB9os. close July n for %. dividend
payable August T.
hooks close July - for a.. dfvfdsrt
gayabla August T.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23

WHEELING. ". Va. July -. 10.
The folio wing quotat:o1s on IN, mor~
WneeliEs stock. are corr~cfsj
eah or the I~nteiIixencsr ~ ueorrs W.
hsIon. Iocsl broker. and r. X Marshall
nsnsger Bond Department
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23

-WiIIEsiFG. ". va. July % ~
The fgllowinE 1u0tIfIurH ob m mors
eftlve VTeeiing sfrrfr are ~orrectsd
daily for The IntsiiEencsr ~ Uopsfd
lagiFtt 2 son. local broEFPs
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-21
SEE MISTAKES OF THE PAST
Lost Opportunities for Making Friend: Source of Regret In Ones
 Closing Days.

The most pathetic phase of life is realization of the friends that we never make; the friends that might have been made by just exert ing ourselves a little more. Who ever contemplated the loss of friends that he might have made by just re- leasing a little of his self-centered reserve?
 We appreciate the person who al- ways greets us at meeting day after day. It is so easy, so simple to spread the halo of happiness about us that we often overlook it and go through the world thinking that ev- cry smile and every good impulse we have is not worth while unless bartered away for something in ex- change. There life loses its whole value. It is when it comes from within with a worthy motive that happiness is truly ours.-National Magazine.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-21
LESSER EVIL.

Even when there is an undercur- rent of reality the stream of Irish humor flows smoothly. A man walk ing along country rdad met a peas ant driving a wretched-looking don- key, with load of turf that seemed to tax the strength of the unfortu- nate animal to its utmost.
 "Why," said the man, you ought to be taken up for cruelty to animals for loading the ass so heavily as that"
 "Begorra, sir" said the peasant, who was on his way to the market town to sell the turf, "begorra, if I didn't do that I'd be took up for cruelty to wife and six childer."- Weekly Telegraph, London.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-21
s1oo.ooO, ,ooo to Fight Disease.

Washington. - A worldwide cam paign for the eradication of the hook worm is one of the first uses to which the S1OO, ,0OO .O00 endowment of the proposed Rockefeller endowment foun- dation will be applied as soon as it receives it's charter from congress, according Jerome D. Greene of New York, a t,Istee in several of John D. Rockefel'ers philanthropies, who is here urging the passage of the enab- ling act.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-21

revision of our game laws are among other subjects which invite considera- tion and concerning which further suk- gestions may hereafter be submitted. Estimates relating to certain instltu- tions are printed herewith as an appen- dix. These estimates will require very careful consideration and for the most part should be greatly reduced.
 There is neither rivalry nor conflict between the Legislature and the gover- nor Our functions are distinct and well defined In recommending leslSas
 tion, the executive performs cohstis tutional function. The present chlef executive will keep constantly in mind the relative spheres of duty implied in the division of the powers or govern ment into thsee coordinate brancheS' No attempt ought to be made, and there fore none will be made to coerce your action or to influence it from any other standpoint than the high conslderatlon of duty and public interest In approV- ing or rejecting recommendations Tor lepislaton by the executive the Gen eral Assembly, is well within its right The policies and measures herein out lined are for the most part the result of many months of patient labor. No sense of vanity or pride in personal opinion should govern or be considered in matters of high public concern.
 Take these suggestions in the, spirit in which they are made. Enact them into laws if in your judgment, the pub lie welfare requires. Modify them wherein you believe them to be defect i've. Reject them if, in your conscience, they are found to be wrong. Let us work together at all times for the ad. vancement of the state. The policy of this administration manifested in the laws enacted will prove a powerful fac tor in promoting the happiness and prosperity of our people. Patriotism and the progress of Arkansas prompt us to manifest a spirit of justice to every interest. Fidelity to conscience and loyalty to duty are indispensable attributes of mertorious public service. Solutions of questions, however impor- tant and difficult, can never be far wrong when worked out in this spirit.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-21
FASHIONS CHANGE.

"l remember you cured me of this same trouble dozen years ago. Why don't you use the same treatment now?"
 "A dozen years ago?" echoed the doctor. My dear sir, the medical profession has made wonderful strides since then, and I couldn't think of such thing."- Pluck.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-21
Hearse Before LeoislatoEs Door.

TeXarkana.-Because Senator E. r. Friedell of Texarkana introduced the "10-mile liquor bill' in the senate and the bill was passed an antiquated hearse was placed in front of his home last week.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-21
ONE SIDED.

Gibbs-It's easy to trade your rep utation for money.
 Dibbs-Yes, but you are up against it if you want to trade back.