davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-31

away during the two months, when it
was known that charges would be filed
Personally, he said, he had full conf
dence that Mr.. Adams would appear,
even though released on his own rec.
ognizance. He therefore deemed the
amount suggested by the governme = t
as excessive and fixed the bond at
$1,000.
Mr.. Adams at once signed the bond
as principal, and the following signed
as sureties: James L. Purcell, John A.
Mc'Luen. NJ. H. Flynn, Horace T. De
Long, A. P. Wadsworth and George A.
Porter.
Mr.. Adams and his attorneys, with
the sureties, left Delta this afternoon
and will return to the city this even
ing.
The story of the charges against NJ.
Adams caused a sensation in Grand
Junction last evening. While there had
been rumors of trouble at the bank for
many weeks, there was no general
knowledge Of them, and many Of the
depositors even now refuse to believe
there is any basis for the action taken
against Mr.. Adams.
II was stated today that the action
Of the government was precipitated by
the Aesa county grand jury which had
examined several witnesses in connee.
tion with tie hank failure.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-31

gas drives the oil out of the sand At
frequent intervals, but the pressure Of
water is SO great that, naturally, the
oil flow is much less than it will be
when the pressure is removed.
The product is what is known as .
light gravity oil of paraffine base and
carrying . considerable percentage of
gasoline content. 1t is very similar to
the oil which was struck about twelve
years ago in what is known as tho
Swan well, about two miles distant.
The board of directors of the Grand
River company held meeting in Glen
wood Thursday evening to decide upon
some matters in regard to the future
operations of the company.
E. N. Walton, general manager, and
J. G. johnson, field manager Of the
United Oil company, met with
them and entered into a contract with
the company for the purchase Of ell
the oil the well will produce. These
gentlemen had just returned from .
careful inspection Of the we'll and DC.
clared themselves highly pleased with
the outlook.
Already two other companies are me-
gotiating for rigging timbers for the
purpose Of starting two new wells at
once and it is predicted that within
the next thirty days several othcr
wells will be started. Besides th3
Grand River company, composed prin-
eipally Of Glenwood citizens, one other
outfit, the Grand Valley Oil COMPANY,
made up of mining and business men
of Colorado Springs, is drilling for oil.
Their we'll is about three miles south.
west of the gusher and while they are
Continued on page 81
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-31

entirely compatible with our ideas Of
what ideal government should be.
"And so We have drifted-making
ourselves ridiculous in the eyes of tho
world and isolating ourselves from the
opportunity of protecting Amer cans
and other foreigners in Mexico, an1
their property. We are holding as
prisoners of war hundreds of women
and children and constituting ourselves
the aiders and abettors of, and to "A
certain extent, the apologists for out
laws, bandits and murderers of the
stripe of Zapata and Villa. While al
this is going on and see the admitted
good intentions Of the president our at
titude is retarding rather than aiding
in the establishment of peaceful condi-
tions in Mexico.
81 am very glad to credit the best
inte.tions in the world to the presi-
dent and to tho secretary Of state. in
connection vita our foreig. affairs,
but good intentions cannot save us
from disasters which aAateufs, eheor.
lists, dres.eu, acting On inp.lse waea
lot o. peejsdiee. are hksly = bsiaG
upea aa."
OtAer spsakesp Wsre Unitea 0ta&eo
6eAstsf Bsiss Psnfsss Of Psnnsylvani4
aad 1spssssats4ivs A. 7. TreaaWay oe
1asoaeAasst4s.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-31
Says to Insist on Single Standard
Would Mean the Degradation
Of V|ou)ankjnd
CONGREGATION WAS SHOCKED

grow glib of tongue with more propri-
ETY. than can woman
"Why did God give to woman those
fine sensibilities, that higher moral
tone, those loftier ideals, those gentler
aspirations, if it be not that she shoui,!
set the standard after which we should
shape our conduct!
"We have 4 right to demand it of
her and she has duty to see that We
do not demand it in vain.
"Mind, speak only of conduct, not
morals, and the woman who demands
similarity of conduct with man, will
seldom or never rise above his standard
Of morals.
"WOmen rail against the double
standard of conduct and lament the
fact that sin is more readily condonei
in man than in woman. Whilst Ia.
menting the fact with her, I breathe
. prayer that the double standard re.
main, for should Il be changed by the
woman Of .tAis gsnerstion, IL won
not he by Hising the nan to her stand
ard but by being dragged down to his.
1.-THE tendency today in this regard
is downward, not upward, and if the
change be effected, which God forbid,
it will be brought about by the woman
who has given up the double standard
Of conduct, and the chief offender is
the woman who drinks intoxicants in
public.
"Were I to organize = temperance
society today, it would be exclusively
for women, not because many of them
abuse it, but because by their conduct
they are making drunkards of men, be-
cause they are taking away his ideals
and leaving him nothing to cling to
Continued on page 81
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-31
10 pusz Road WORK

Denver, Jan. e6.-DurinE the present
year strides are to be made to push
tho eoastruetiea Of state Highways all
over Cessssds. According to Highway
Conaissie.er Thos. Ehrhart, thess will
b svailaSas for 1914 road work fund
70 tsEsl It least esoO, 900, which repre-
seaAs saly see-Aai3 tie aAsult Of nol.
ey tAat win 20 into road Improvements
in ~ different counties Of tie state
dsRiag H. ,ext twelve nsaths. For
every dollar furnished by the state ths
essatiss nast provide N equal san,
saasr tss law which permits tie STATE
to furnish funds for buildiag aDd IN
proving highways.
TAs county eonmissioners are en-
tAssiastie ever tie road proposition
and have advised the highway con
missioner that they expect t. work
with lin visorossly ffoa now o..
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-31

As N example II tAs possible vssk-
inss Of tAs parcel psst, soas ene las<
Wednssday sent . eaa II stxaans1
As1ey frea BasaN - GlesWssd with
out using ~ proper care - - tAas
Tie lid Was fasesasd. We VIII e L.
forn Baaalt tAs4 s1r postal giris -
sweet ensasA witAsse any sch spseia1
treatment and further tat ~ pssfce
our honey spssaA - 1esea EatAsf tAaa
On ,ewsPaPsfA Oh, ~, It v.s go
honey a.A ~ tAink aAss4 svssy Sss1r
dent Of 0lsawssa ~ . saAp,s = -
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-31

AZ ~ Glenweea saaitarisn yester-
day asesing d. 0eAnitx sPssatsl -
0ssiff q. c. Jes0p tse AssaiA
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-31

Pat MeNulty, ~ - Assa esa6Aea
In H. 0se.wssa saniaas1ua ~ -
tws nsseAA ~ - tknb4 <ms. .tsaav.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-31

Continued on page 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-29
Santa Isabel
Sugar Company
CONNOCATORIA.

Conforme 4 10 que precept1a el Re
glamento dc la Corporation acuerdo
de la Junta Drectiva en- session de hoy,
Sc convoca Junta General ordinaria de
accionistas para el dia 10. de Julio pro
ximo hora dc las dos de la tarde en-
que empezardn las sesiones, que tendran
lugar Ell el salon dc actos del Banco Te-
rritorial y Agrlcola de Puerto Rico, pa.
ra dar cuenta con los siguientes asun-
tos:
Balance liquidation de cuentas de
la zafra que ACADIA de terminar, cambio
de oicinas, reduction del n1mero de Di-
rectores election de la nueva Directi-
va para el proximo aho y con los demas
asuntos reIacionados con la marcha de
la Corporation
Lo que Sc hace p1bIco para conoci-
miento de los senores accionistas rogan.
doles la puntual asistencia.
San Juan ?. R. 21 de Junio de 1914.
J. l.. Cabassa- a-Secretario-A. S. Alcai.
de--Presidente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-29

la Europa central Desaparecen los
bosqucs de olivos y baja sensiblemen-
te la temperature. En- la lontananza,
al pie de los montes Nemerka, cuyaS ci-
mas aparecen cubiertas de nieve, Sc
vislumOran verdeS praderas. Por fin
deSemboca la carretera en- ell hermOSo
vale del Dryn, que tiene unos DO kil0-
metros de largo por / ) de ancho
rs este vale el centro del territorio
Sublevado. Al pie Y en- la falda de
las montanas que 10 encierran Sc We
aldea traS aldea, la poblacion es mez-
clada parte de ella rs cristiana, parte
mahometana. Los cristianos mayo
res de l6 amos. llevan armas muchos
dc ellos viSten una eSpecle dc unlfor-
me que denota sU origen griego. Los
mahom, tanoS Sc envuelven casi todo Ell
ano en- suS abrigos de pieleS de cabra
negra cubren Su cabeza con el feZ girls
raramente uSan 81 fez rojo) y calzan
lapatos con la punta inclinada hacia
arriba Las muieres criStianaS llevan
falda corta obScura. corpino negro con
.halcco rojo. painclo bIanco en- la ca
bcza y mcdias de- punto con dibujos
oricntales Las mnieres de la clase ba-
la no gastan ca'zado La capital de
este territorio Is Argyrocastro, que
cucnta 10000 alnlas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-29
Cronica de Londres
UNA SILUETA ENLUTADA.

Con motive de La vista del glganteS-
20 Rey de Dmamrca. la Reina yiuda
d. Inglaterra la Reina Alexandria Sc
ha mostrado cn LAS fiestas palatinas Y
militares lena de compaceneia IIabi-
.tuamcnte. no eXiste entire ella y la Rel
na eXcesiya cordiahdad. seg1n parece
este alela un POGO del palacio de
buckingham la anciana y regia seno-
ra y sin embargo la Reina Alejan-
dra ronserva su popularidad no que la
vida de Londres este pendiente de
ella. nj que la aclamen por las GALES,
nj que el pubico Sc dedique llorar
Sus penas si la augusta DANA las tie
ne. sino que por 10 misNo que Sc ha
reiraido i AN discreto segundo termi-
no. su fgura esta rodeada de la sim
patia popular Su sonrisa es contagio-
sa. Da la impression de una existen-
cia humilde en- medic de los esplendo-
res de la corte ceremOniosa opulen-
Ia. Y como este es el remate de lar
gos amos de silencio al lado del Rey
Eduardo, que no pasara a la historic
por sus virtudes domtsticas precisa-
mentc, como durante tanto tempo ha
sabido ignorar 10 que no podia saber
sin dolcr y sin escandalo, en- la simpa-
tia de que el pueblo la rodea hay un
POGO de piedad y otro POGO de admi-
raci6n respetuosa Ella es ademas un
tipo de mujer cada vez mas excepcio-
nal en- Inglaterra, y en- el pals de las
sufragistas revolucionarias, de las mu-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-29
Criminal furioso
Juan Pujol.

Oedenburgo.-El joven campesinc
Augusta Tomsics, de 26 amos de edad
habitarte en- la comarca de Iloehany
inmediata a Oedemburgo, y al que su
convecino Krauser habia negado la
mano de su hija Sc ha vengado matan-
do a tiros de fusil a Krauser y 4 su
mujer, y ademas hiri6 a la hiia de
Krauser y IN campesino que acudi6
4 auxiliar aquelos.
FL matador corri6 en- seguida 4 es-
conderse en- el campanario de la igle-
sia, donde hiri6 otras tres personals
que querlan apoderarse de q.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-29
COLEGIO DE SAN ILDEFONSO
PARA SENORITAS
HERMANAs DE LA CARLOAD
Gi~lgido por les

En- este plantel Sc cursan las asigna-
turas propias de la primera ensenanza
Sc dan lecciones de Ingles, Frances Y
Musica GLASSES DE ADORNO: di-
bujo, pintura, taquigrafia, maquinilla Y
'onfeccion de hores.-CLASES DE LA
BORES:- Costura, tapieeria, encaje'
bordados en- orc, litografia, sedas, etc,
ste.
Ademas de las asignaturas mencio-
nadas Sc instruye las alumnas, con
gran esmero, en- ell gobierno interior de
una casa y Sc les ensena toda clase de
oficios domesticos.
Los cursos empiezan q 10. do Sep
tiembre Sc admiten alumnas internas
Axtsrnas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-29
A AIOsSuscTiptOres yAqeDtes

Para la buena Marcia de esta admi-
distraction no admitimos ATLAS de
uscripciones d este diario sino desde
Il primero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
avisaran los dias 30 81, advir-
iendose que las que dieron con pos
erloridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
mrtiran efecto en- la contabilidad hasta
Il dia 1ltimo del mes siguiente al Ell
rante.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-29
Traslado de Oficina

Ell DR.. Molina de St Remy, Oculista
Especialista para las Intermediates
lel dido, nariz y garganta, avisa q su
'lientela y al pnblico, ell traslado de su
POLICLINICA y residencia, q la calle
lie San Francisco No. 70 Salvador
Rrau), lado Norte de la Plaza Colon.
Consultas de 10 4 IL Y de 2a5.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-29
information
de actualidad
Ell EPIRo.

Este territor'o hnd"n'' con "r''i"
deeie 900 protlnc" i'r'"' mas '',o'
ifffii'ii" ''''''' ''' ''' q
"a''''.' i''' ."s i'''' an.
i'f'''"' l''''' ~ '
h''. l'' '' ''''" '''''' =,
.ia 90 '''''''' ''' =,
'l'i'''' '"'''i'' " - ''
''" "l'' - ',' - 49, -;
''h' N'' ''N : .'''''' 7 N''' $" J.
f" l''''''' ''''
amman ''D '''' '' ''''0 " '''
iuhu5r .n dAda sf"nd'ln'h'e Id au-
''i'"' li 'i''-'''''" Wv 'i''' 7'''' - - -,
'"'' '''' '''
i''' '' '1'''''' ''>" '''' '"''" .
''" 1853 ''' 80
'", 'l'''."> cum Z ''''N - ~ d"
Es'i." ''H ''''i'''" 4,''~'' =
.'i''h "'i"' pam f'''-'''N ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-29

chachas que sc emancipan en- el UNI
bral de la pubertad para ''vivir su vi
da,o de los divorcios mas frecuentes
por infidelidad, de las mujeres energi-
cas-, incapaces de abatir su PERSONAL
dad ante la del esposo del amado,
su ejemplo de sumision, de abnegacion
conyugal, de renunciamiento, de ternu-
ra, parece mas admirable todavia
Estas virtudes, que parecen tan fe-
meninas, las ha tenido siempre Uno
de los defectos mas femeninos. la fall
ia de puntualidad, tambi6n. Cuentase
que a punto de casarse, pero soltera
aun. estando toda la Familia Real di-
namarquesa esperandola para empezar
a conner, lego la mesa tarde; su toi-
lette" habiala entretenido, como de
c0Stumbre mas de 10 que pensaba. FL
viejo Rey Cristian TX, su padre, la re
prendi6 severamente, como 81 fuera
una chicuela ailn Durante toda la CO.
mida mantuvose silenciosa avergon-
zada Ell Emperador Alexandra III de
Russia, su cunado, que por primera vez
Sc reunia con toda la familia, trato en-
vano de animarla. Al dia siguiente,
sin embargo, llamo Ia puerta de su
cuarto.
-Estas va lista 2-le pregunto.
En- cinco minutos-respondio la
princeSa. Hasta un cuarto de hora
lespu6, no sali6 al comedor Pero Ale
jandro III apareci6, deliberadamente,
despu6s de ella. Y todos los dias el
Emperador Sc retras6 Y lego el lltimo,
para evitar que el Rey la rinera
Como princesa de Gales, y mas ade-
lante como Reina siempre vivi6 en-
tono menor Siempre fue una silue-
ia POGO acusada, de la que quedaba, co
mo recuerdo, una sonrisa llena de gra-
Ella de bondad Y aun ahora, leios
de adoptar un gesto tragico para hacer
mas famentable mas importante su
viudez, parece haberlo olvidado todo.
como en- la vida de las gentes vulga-
res, por los cuidados cotidianos de la
vida misma Sc dedica la iardineria.
vista los barrios pobres, compone mQ-
sica para piano Mas atln. toca la gui-
tara Y la mandolina, Instruments
que aqui son perfectamente serios Y
tlenen cierto prestigio eXotico que ale
ia de ellos toda idea de ridiculez. To
cando la guitarra precisamente apare-
cio una vez en- la escena de un gran
teatro londmense, sin que los especta-
doreS tuvicran dc clio la mas remota
sospecha formaba parte de una or
questa de damas organizada para fines
beneficos, y todas usaban igual vesti-
do. Ella figure con cl nombre de con
desa de Gage. Pero esta simp1tica {
inocentc calayerada fue en- dias pret6-
ritos, mas felices y juveniles.
Ahord no es dificil verla. en- los dias
solemnes, asomada 4 las ventanas de
Marlborough House, 8 en- manana dc
sol en- alglin paseo pdblico. en- los
jardines de alguna residencia real.
Cuando va a pie, casi siempre es yes
ida de negro, alta y esbelta todavia.
\ su lado Gamma IN galgo russo, todo
blanco, con el pelo sedeno y 81 ella
Sc sienta, el perro, como aquel de LAS
Nleninas, Sc tiende graciosamente
sus pies.
Tuau p,,in1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-29
LA ABEJA DOMESTICA.
Su cria Y productos.

Obra de gran utilidad para la cria
Y la Abeja la industria de miel Y
cera
A $1.35 con franuueo.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-23
A visit After SIX Years

Il am enjoying my visit here very
much' said George jackson, who for sew
eral years was prominent in business and
musical circles here. but who has been
for sometime past professor of German.
1 have been living recently in North Da-
kota. but when leave Birmingham I ex-
pect to go to Chicago, and will live there
during the coming scholastic year
birmingham has grown so much and
has improved so much In every way that
scarcely recognized 1t when I came on
this visit find that everybody Is talking
about the Tutwiler, and the people are
certainly justified in their enthusiasm. It
Is one of the most superb hotels in this
country.
Il am glad to hear that Birmingham is
making progress unsteady. When / lived
here belonged to Mr.. Guckenberger' fes-
tival chorus. and greatly enjoyed the
large musical entertainments given under
his auspices There was a good deal of
appreciation of high class music here IL
years ago. but I am told that concert aud
fences are much more discriminating now
than then That of course, was to be ex-
pected, for Birmingham has had phenom-
email growth in population. to say nothing
of increased opportunities for hearing fine
music"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-23
He Called Her Sweetheart!

"Marse" Henry Watterson, who has
unto this date escaped, is in danger.
general" Rosalie Jones challenged
him to debate the all important ques-
ton of suffrage. He declined. And in
declining he wrote note.
His danger does not lie in the fact
that he advised the gentle dame to
stick her pantalettes in her boots. His
danger does not lie in the fact that he
referred to her nimble legs as naugh-
ty legs.
But he called her sweetheart.
We who have no imagination can
appreciate the Indignation under
which the strenuous Rosalie strug-
giles. We who know the aforesaid
Rosalie know that she will retort.
Therein is the danger which threat
ems the gallant editor.
NAY, nay, Rosalie," Colonel
Watterson wrote, stick your
pantalettes in your boots, little
girl, and instead of facing that
dread mob in front of the court
house door, let's hunt buttercups.
Your brain, Resale, If l may say
IL without offense, still runs to
your legs-naughty legs-and
brains were made to think with
and legs were made to walk with,
and walking and not debating has
been and may it ever be your long
suit, sweetheart"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-23
ELIOT UNVEILED

From the Philadelphia Record.
Now we have the real Charles w.
Eliot without his mortarboard cap and
with his doctors gown stripped from
him. We see Enthusiastically speak
ing-in his nakedness. We see him In
his so-called library. The shades are
raised and the gas is lighted. and we
can see the president emeritus of Har-
ward playing poker or solitaire. or pur-
suing some other unliterary occupa-
ton. He Is not reading, because there
are no books in his library.
The other day the Boston Transcript
threw a few bouquets TO him on the
subject of his command OF the English
language, and especially his gift for In
scriptions, wherein another former
president of a university has improved
on him. Promptly 1t received a letter
asking; Were you ever in Eliots
house? If SO, you know there are nc
books there. and never have been
President Eliot may have read books
when he was young. but that was long
ago"
SO this Is the FIRST citizen of Mas
sachusetts." as he was recently voted
Is 1t? This man whose house contains
no books and never did is the man who
told the world a few years ago not
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-23
As a Home City

Visitors who take little time for
sightseeing are impressed with Bir-
mingham's beautiful avenues and
beautiful homes. As a commercial
and manufacturing center this city
has long had wide reputation. There
has been a steady expansion of this
districts industrial operations, and it
requires no prophet to picture the in
creasing magnitude of finished prod
uct mills here.
But Birmingham's exceptional at
fractions as home city have not been
sufficiently stressed. Visitors after
driving through the residence sections
and along mountain ridges grow en-
thusiastic, as we'll they may. Those
who had thought of Birmingham only
from a business point of view are
wonder struck with the enchanting
landscape effects.
And fact that is even less under
stood by visitors is our pleasant sum-
mer temperature. Frequently during
the summer season the mercury in the
thermometer rises to the nineties, but
even then cool breezes make summer
days pleasant and summer nights
pleasanter still. Birmingham has alti-
tudes that remind one Of North Caro-
lima scenery and pleasure resort con-
ditions. Some of the rare attractions
of Birmingham as home city have
been presented in pictorial form by
the Chamber Of Commerce and the
railroads, but they are worthy of
much crater publicity than they have
yet received.
Now that Birmingham has splendid
hotel accommodations there will be a
rush of tourist business here during
the fall, winter and early spring.
But what is needed just now is q
larger exploitation of Birmingham
as an ideal summer home city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-23
Doctor RiIex,a Book

THE Rev DR.. Riley's new book.
Makers and Romance of Alabama His
tory is receiving most fattering notices
in the state press" said a professional
man.
DIR Riley Is the author OF number of
popular historic works. and he recently
published one of his best. 1t is made up
of revised sketches which appeared origi-
nally in The Age-Herald. The Montgom-
cry Advertiser In an extended editorial
article concludes as follows:
- This book is a notable work, prepared
by thoroughly competent historian who
Is moro than mere chronicler of facts
1t is good for long slttings, or short sit
tings. for each tale is short yet fairly
complete within itself. 1t is not like a
straight history of one thing, which re-
quires to be read through or not at all
1t may be read In whole or In part. but
tho chances are 1t will be generally read
in whole. -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-23
vIrginln and Prohibition

The situation in Virginia, as regards
the liquor traffic is much like that OF
Alabama" said B. B. Burton, who re-
Gently visited Richmond, where he was
born, and Norfolk where he was engaged
in business for several years
Virginia is mostly dry. Liquor is sold
legally in Richmond, Norfolk and a few
other cities, but in nearly all the coun-
ties, the sale is prohibited under the state
local option law. The antI-saloon league
not satisfied with local option, is now
making fight for statewide prohibition
The election will occur in September, and
the campaign Is now quite exciting The
business men of Richmond and Norfolk
are working hard to keep the state in
the local option column, and I believe
that when the vote is counted the anti
saloon league will be defeated
The people Of Virginia are conserva.
tive, and many of those who vote dry In
the rural precincts are opposed to state
wide prohibition. They are asking, II
statewide prohibition was a good thins
why did Alabama, which had tried It
return to local option?'"