davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-03

having to do with fire prevention "'"he an especial effort 10 arouse pubic interest in it's observance; tndt the various commercial and CIVIC bodies throughout the state call meetlnSs at which instruction may be gwen in the subject of fire dangers ana the measures to be take nto over come them; that our citizens general " cause an inspection to be made or both their dwellings and places of business; that they instruct their children in the dangers of fire and the evil results of carelessness in re- gard thereto, and especially in our schools, public, private and parochial let there be special instruction given as tothe gravity of our fire waste and the means of it's prevention.'
 Miss Mary Honora McCabe, of Lit tie Rock, chairman of the Committee on Eudca'ion and Safety of the Ar kansas Fire Prevention Association, has prepared the following profram to be observed in the schools of the state on Fire Prevention Day:
 l. Reading, Governors proclama- ton.
 ?. Paper, Tihrd grade pupil, "Dangeer of Children Playing with Matches
 3. Paper, fourth grade pupil, Danger from Burning Rubbish"
 4. Paper, fifth grade pupil, "Neces- sity of Fire Prevention in Towns and in the Country"
 ,. Paper, Sixth grade pupil, "HoW to Prevent Forest Fires"
 6. Paper, Seventh Grade Pupil, "Why We. Need Fire Exit Drills in Our Schools"
 '. Paper, Eight grade pupils, "How to Prevent Fires in Homes and Schools"
 S. Talk, by mayor, fire chief, or principal, How Children May Help in the Prevention of Flres.'
 9. Song by the school, America
 10. Fire Drill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-03
SEE THIS FIRST IFS MONEY TO YOU.

Special Limited Disability policy at cost of five dollars per year, covering both accident and sickness.
 Hospital indemnity, $2500 per week. Schedule of surgical operations (eith- CT accident or sickness) ranging up to one hundred dollars.
 Surgeons fees for non disabling ac- cidental injuries.
 Pays $2,500-$3,750 for accidental death.
 Weekly indemnities. either accident or sickness, twelve dollars and fifty cents. Double death benefit and weekly indemnities for cost of ten dollars per year)
 Ask tG see this policy.
 Age 16 to 70, mon and women, all occupations.
 K. W. SEYMOUR, Agent Telephone 696.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-03
NOTICE.

Paving District No. 33, (State street from Sixth avenue to Seventeenth avenue)
 The tax books for the collection of special assessments upon the real property in paving district No. B in the city of Pine Bluff has been plac- ed in my hands. All owners of real property lying in the district are re- quired to pay thelr assessment to me within thirty days from this date.
 If such payment is not made, ac- ton will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of such assessment, and for legal pen alties and costs. Given under my hand his 18th day of September, 1914.
 w. V. Hut, city collector. Office City Hall. g a. m. to D. m. 9-15-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-03
|VE MINUTES
 SICK STOMACH, |DEGESTI0N, JAS
Diapepsin" is the quickest i surcst Stomach relief.

bt YOU just ate is souring on bmaoh or lies like a lump Of |using to digest, or you belch eructate sour, undlgested have a feeling of dizziness |n. fullness, nausea, bad taste
 \ and stomach headache, you |ly get relief in five minutes bur pharmacist to show you lula, plainly printed on these i cases of Pape's Diapepsin, |, will understand why dys- koubles of all kinds must go, it relieves, sour, out-of-order or indigestion in five min Pape's Diapepsin" is harmless
 Ike candy, though each dose lst and prepare for assimila- the blood all the food you l |des it makes you go to the l tn a healthy appetite; but bl please you most, is that feel that your stomach and ! are clean and fresh, and not need to resort to laXa- l |liver pills for biliousness or jon.
 6tv will have many Tapes D" cranks. as some people them. but you will be en- ] about this splendid stom-
 eration, too, if you ever take digestion, gases, heartburn, dyspepsia, or any stomach he now, this minute, and rid |bf stomach misery and indi-
 h five minutes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-03
MARKERS.
\ WHEAT DECLINES.
Dr0ps, But Provisions Ad. vance Slightly.

Oct. 2.--Increasing stocks
 bol and continued heavy re-
 the American Northwest
 hbout a further decline to-
 B wheat market here. Many
 tere attempting to sell out
 was only limited support
 Nying side. After a sharp
 pwcver, covering by short
 lbout a rally. The opening
 ls 7-Sc off Q 1-Sc up. was
 by q drop of nearly 2c in Dcs, but the greater part of
 Nxas regained.
 uffered rom the weakness of .After starting l-4c to 3-S0 Fer prices underwent an addi- kg and showed but little pow etreat.
 Ee good buying on the part of nses. the oats market took the purse as other grain. sions averaged a little higher. lat improved prices for hogs the prop.
 quently talk of large export ade wheat prices tend to hard turns, though, were not well Jed. The close was nervous, sunder last night. hess of country offerings, to- Eith predictions of wet wealth. "a the corn market later. The Notwithstanding, was weak at *under last night. eding features ranged as fol-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-03

w. T. Hutchens, Nicholson, Ga, had severe attack of rheumatism. His feet, ankles and joints were swollen, and moving about was very painful. He was certainly in a bad way when he started to take Foley Kidney Pills. He says, Just few doses made me feel better, and now my pains and rheumatism are all gone and l sleep all night long," Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-03
Chicago Produce

chlcaso, Oct. -Butter-Unchang- ed.
 Eggs-Hlgher; receipts 5,O44 cases. at mark, cases included 1Sm21c: ordi, nary firsts, 19@2Oc; firsts 21Gooc
 rotatoes-Unsettled; receipts, 30 cars; Michigan and Wisconsin, 4o60 4oc; do white, 43@52c; Minnesota and Dakota, 43052c.
 Poultry-Alive, higher; springs, 14c fowls 14c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-03

Wa.oO' IeXas and Indian steers. s6, ,OO| We.oo; cows and heifers, $4oo06.5o: native calves, $6.oO@1l.Oo. } Sheep-Receipts, 1,40O; steady. na- tive muttons, s4.Oo@ 500; lambs s7 on W7.90. 'N' @''Vo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-03
F o R \. K N T
 --Hf- c. $. M N E w PINE STREEJ PHONI

 2006 Chestnut, , rooms, modern, large lot SIS .00 2300 West 11th, rooms, well water .. l0. .00 16U2 Linden; rooms .........$10.00 1909 Maple; rooms; we'll Wa 1919 Laurel, , rooms, strictly modern, across the street from high school .- 1425 w. 10th, room, tWo-story, mod- ern ill every respect; sidewalk; close to schools ...........-... $23 .0O 22nd and Poplar, 4 rooms, large lot, city water and gas ..........-.$12 50 1102 Beacon, ) rooms, modern in every respect; close to schools 5000 l21 Idaho, rooms, tank water, close to c. B. shops .,..--...-....-.. S.50 419 D. 9th, 10 rooms, excellent loca- tiOn for rooming or boarding house .0O BOP w. 9th, $ rooms lights, bath, gas close ill, vacant Aug. ....,..,..-$25.oo i19 Miss, rooms. city waierS15 GO
 FOR SALE
 s rooms, ? story, new modern resi- dence, with oak floors; plastered throughout; close ill, on Olive street; can give terms lot 77X120.
 Lot 110X200; houses, ne , rooms. one 3 rooms; city water; 18th and Oak;. big bargain for quick sale.
 hay. a s,,nu ,n'es1uep' on E. 6tS close to Main st,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-03
"Unwritten Law" Upheld.

Laurel, Miss, Oct. 2-Upholding the "unwritten law d jury here today ac- uuitted Kearney Leggett of the charge of murdering Van Sharbrough, an attorneq. Only one ballot was taken
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-03

WANTED-POSlTIO BY COLORED
 man, as porter or janitor, or any
 kind of work. Address R., care or
 Graphic. 9~"0-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-03

Anyone wishing .o bu. or sell Jefferson County Script, call on Chas Well Supply Go. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-03
kinugsland High to Open Monday

Rison, Oct 2.-The Kingsland High school will open Monday. Prof. w. E.. Baker has been appointed principal. He has taught the school for many years at that place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-03
Orleans Rice Market.

Heans, oct. "A steady tone n rough Honduras ana Ind clean Honduras rlce, hduras also being quoted. nn is easier. Sps- Rough Honduras, $2.7o han, $2.5OW4.O0; clean Hon bc; Japanfi 3@4c.
 tsh, $25@26 per ton; bran.
 ton.
 Rough, 3,127; millers', l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-03

WANTED-TO RENT A FARM OR position as manager of a farm for 1915 Understand handling labor. Can furnish A 1 reference. Address Farmer, No. 9lO Welch st. Little Rock, Ark. 9-l0-lm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-03
CLASSIFIED w A IT. Y ~ Bring3 Resu1is--.Try 0ne
WANTED

WANTED-TO SELL AT A BARGAIN one large team of horses-work good either single or double. Ad- dress J. E. James, England, Ark.
 l0-3-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-03
] sLiyerpOvI Cotton.

RI MLiyerpOoI Cotton.
 BOl, Oct. 2.-Spot cotton ill And; sales, 4,300 bales, in-,
 sB00 bales American, on the 6.3Od for middling. Imports Ss, including 1,2OO bales
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-03
2. FOR SAI.E-

SACRIFICE 80 ACRES FOUR M1 LES east of Jefferson Springs part creek bottom all fine land. Thirty five acres cultivated, house, barn, crib and well $500. Forty acres wood land six miles from town close to good road $4o0, timber worth $200. 160 acres, 90 acres cleared part in the corporation limits of Star City, $50 acre. d. P. Cady, 127 1-2 Main street. 9-2-tl FARM FOR SALE-260 ACRES OF black river bottom land, 1-2 miles from Pine Bluff, 100 acres in cultl- vation, D acres ill fence; clover and bermuda pasture. An ideal stock farm. If you want real bargain sec or phone Hollis Real Estate O., phones No. , and IF. tt FOR sALE-FORTY ACRE FARM within 3 12 miles of the city; 70 acres of creek bottom land in line state of cultivation. An ideal dairy or truck farm. If you want real bargain see or phone Hollis Real Estate Co.,, Phones Nos. 2 and 1l2 FOR SALE CHEAT --- THIRTY acres, part in cultivation and fenc- ed, six miles from town. Will sell at bargain for cash. Address "W" care Graphic. S-3O-tf FORTY ACRES FOR SALE-EIGHT miles from town, par cultivated, lor sale cheap. Address "T' care Graphic. 8-30-tf
 FOR RFsNT
 FOR RENT-TWO NICELY FURN- ished rooms for light housekeeping. All modern convcniences. Apply BIS West Fifth avenue or phone 656. 1O-3-6t FOR ALE-FURNITURE OF TEN room boarding house, including Bohn Siphon refrigerator. Cheap for cash Will sell all or in part Purchaser can lease building. Fur .niture must be sold by Monday; leaving city. J. H. t:. Scott, 2O9 Georgia street. i0-2-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-03
Ans,.s City Grain.

@ity. Oct. Wheat--No. 7 |2c; No. 2 red, 97@9 1-3c. ? mixed, 72c; NO. ? white
 
 ? white, 44@45c; No. 2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-03
Louis Live Stock.

Oct. 2.-Hogs-Receipt N pigs aud lights $7.50@ |heavies, $S.35@S.5O.
 eipts, 1000; steady; na- eers, $7.5001O.S5; COWS
 6.00Q6.25; stockers $5.OO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
IN NEW FIGHT FOR PURE MILK
Committee Protests Against Gov.
Glynn's Commission.

The New York Milk Committee, which
established the presen, system Of mu-
nic.pal milk stations in New York city.
resulting in the saving OF $4,000 lives OF
babies In the last seven years. Is up In
arms against the personnel os The Mix
January 20. The committee sent a letter
to the Governor on January 20 pointing
out that the commission was anita gonist.c
to the constructive legislative programme
adopted at conference of Governors
delegates from the Eastern and Middle
States. held In this city under the aus
pices OF the New York committee. No
reply has been received.
The committee has sent another letter
to the Governor expressing the belief that
Mr.. 0lynn WAS grossly misled In APP
pointing a milk commission dominated by
selfish interests."
In substantatiOn OF this assertion the
committee said:
THE commission as Il now stands 10
composed Of eleven members. of whom
seven really represent the interests not OF
the producer nor OF the consumer but OF
reactionary group OF milk dealers and
Ice cream manufacturers who resent the
increasing demands OF the public and or
CARNATIONS such as the New York MIX
Committee for more rigid regulations 70
safeguard the consumer against impure
and disease laden milk"
The committee Informed the Governor
that II had reasons to believe that Mr..
Vary and Mr.. Giles ARE unduly active In
the interests Of the Sanitary MIX Dealers
Association Of New York city" that I.oton
Horton. Mr.. Bramley and Mr.. Carlin rep
resent the interests OF the ZANE assoc a.
ton and that Mr.. Cariin is attorney "for
certain ice cream manufacturers who. like
the Sanitary MIX Dealers Association,
have opposed the adoption OF bacterial
standards In general and the adoption OF
any standards OF cleanliness in milk be.
fore pssteurixation."
The committee closed it's letter with
this statement: with the exception of the
Commissioner OF Health. DIR. Biggs. AND
Nathan Straus no member OF thu
disinterested way the best interests Of the
State from q public health standpoint"
Tho letter was signed by Secretary
Paul r. Taylor for the committee
In statement issued yesterday. en-
COMMITTEES said:
This juggling Of Gov Glynn's Mill
Commission Is the last desperate stand o.
the corrupt element In the milk industr,
against the movement for improving tn
States milk supply which began with
the organisation Of the New York MN
Committee in 1907. This sinister oppo
sition has hampered every progressive stel
made since then"
Since the committee started iu worl
Of saving the lives Of babies the city,
death rate per 1000 has dropped from
1887 to 1919. while In tho rest Of tn,
State the rate has remained nearly sta
tionary and In some sections has In
creased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02

reports were received in person. Nor WIS
registered mail matter delivered. but
about 1000 envelopes containing reports
came IN the ordinary mail.
Collector Anderson had a busy day
answering letters OF inquiry concerning
various phases OF the income tax regula-
lions. and by the time ne was ready TO
fight his way home through the sleet there
WAS not note Of inquiry on his desk 60
which ne had not replied.
He was asked how he felt about break
Ing the sabbath"
81 hope the good Lord will forgive Us
all % he said. you must realize that ths
responsibility upon us ~ grea, and We
simply had TO get the work done.
All collectors of internal revenue have
received warnings from Washington that
under no circumstances must they give
out any Information concerning the num-
Der OF reports received by them.
The income tax bureau IN tho Custom
House will remain open until p. NJ.
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
STRUGGLING WIDOW NEEDS AID.
Her Earnings Not Enough 20 Meet
Expenses Of Humble Home.

The homo that relatives gave Mrs. X.
and her two little girls. when her hus-
band died from accidental poisoning
meant overcrowding and heavy drain
on their resources Their rooms were
suited only to their own needs. and all
her er-in-law's wages were needed
to meet the expenses Of his own wife and
children.
go she could not look 10 them long for
such help--all they could give. Nor could
she hope to keep and support home In
dependently but she found place rs
janitress and began to earn ~ a month
and her rent. An occasional washing to
do at home was her only additional source
Of income.
She was run down after the hard life
she had led with her Incorporate hus-
band but she has fast regained her nor
mai health She In now receiving W
week in groceries from her church. She
should have - more for food and other
expenscr. The Charity Organization So
ciety asks for SIS for her uso during the
coming ak months.
Gifts may be sent to the office OF the
society, los East Twenty-second street.
The society Acknowledges with thanks
the following contributions sent In re-
Spouse TO previous appeals in THE SUN:
Edward d. Candee. 81: William r.
Schneider, u; M. N. Smith. "; Walter
NJ. Pratt, 81; A. r.. W.. IS; N. J. B.. no
D. l. ", u; Anonymous e6 II. C. H..
u; L. H.. u; E. W.. ~: Ara Elisabeth
| Cary, IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
BIGGEST SWEDISH LINER HERE,
Fr-Aerik VIII. "a Days On Trip,
Due to Gales and Coal Shortage.

The new scandinavian liner Fred
ERIK VIII. finished yesterday from Chris
tansand the siowest maiden trip OF any
big liner. due In part to Atlantic tumuit
and the inferior quality Of coal that she
took aboard at Copenhagen. She was
twenty-four days on the way. stopping
several days at the Axores to replenish
her bunkers. When sho was eight days
out she ran short OF coal Halifax was
then her nearest coal port but Capt.
Thomson. learning by wireless that there
was much field Ice ahead. decided to put
down TO the Azores. which took him 300
miles out OF his course.
The ships 600 passengers who wers
from port where the mercury had been
away below zero. had to take OF their
winter clothing when they got to the
Azores, where the temperature was 30
degrees Just AS Capt Thomson was
ready TO sail a hurricane came up. lasting
two days. and causing further delay.
The Frederik VIII. 10 the biggest liner
ever built In Scandinavia. She In btl feet
long and has . gross tonnage OF 10000.
When she limberA up and has good coal
she is expected to average about seven.
,een knots. She IL double bottomed and
has all the safety appliances and luxuries
Of the modern liner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
CHINESE NUTS CHOKE
EVEN SMOKY JOE
Smudge So Great at $4,000
Chinatown Fire That Vet
eran Calls for Aid.

II was mostly smoke from burning
Chinese lychee nuts-those with the
brown covering and the sweet jelly kerr
nei-that forced Acting Fire Chief Smoky
Joe Martin to turn In the third alarm at
yesterday morning.
the extra firemen, he said. but the little
nuts simply would not stop smoking. The
smoke was 30 great that there was no
need OF police lines The police them
selves took to Railways to avoid L.
The blaze started In tho store OF Wong
zee Wo & Co. Chinese importers. on the
ground floor OF the six story building.
Policemen Williams and Mahon OF the
Elisabeth street station went to the three
upper floors Of the building, awakened
a number Of sleeping Chinese and helped
them to descend the fire escapes.
The smoke was 50 dense In front OF
the building that the Cinnamon. In panic.
ran into the building. They got out again
through a rear door.
When the extra hose lines were applied
to the fire lychee nuts poured out OF
groond foors In rivers. a great
number Of opium pipes also foated out,
with other Oriental wares. The crowd
down at Mott street and Park Row
gathered these up.
The IRE damaged building 10 bulle,
SCARED from the many tons wars in the
quarter. II faces Pell street and is al
the dead line" OF the two big tongs.
The damage yesterday was $4,000.
Policeman wii,iams's right hand wa
cut when he smashed window in aiding
occupants Of tho building to get out
Fireman John Muir was struck In the
back by broken glass william Sauer OF
80 Bowery was knocked down by a
battalion chiefs wagon. He was NOT
badly hurt and went home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
A. P.y LIBEL SUIT sT1Rs PROTECT
1ass MeetinG win ne HELD In
Cooper Unisn Thursday.


Cooper Unis. Thursday.
A mass meeting to protest against the
indictment of Max Eastman and Art
Young for criminal if6el 10 70 b hoe1
Thursday evening at Cooper Union.
Mr. Eastman. formerly professor Of
philosophy OF Columbia University, and
Mr.. Young. an artist, who are editors OF
a satiricA magazine, are said to be
responsible for an article and q picture
appearing In the July issue Of the Masses.
representing the Associated Press as
poisoning the news" The portrait OF
Frank b. Noyea vice-president OF the
Associated Press. IL said to have appeared
in the cartoon. The editors are liable
to q sentence Of two years In prison
Mrs ines Milholiand Boissevain will
act a. chairman Of the meeting. and the
speakers will be Amos Plnchot, William,
English waiiing. Lincoln steffens Char
lotte Perkins Gilman. John Haynes
Holmes and Joe Cannon Of tho Western
Federation Of Miners
II don't care about my friends. Mr.
Eastman and Mr. Young. having to go to
prison." said Mr. Steffens, land I am sS't
going TO protest against their being serr
think prison would probably do mos,
any man good. What I shall protest
against however. 10 tho use Of GRIM
inai libel prosecution In an attempt tc
kill the free press Of America. This effort
at censorship on the part OF the Asso
ciated Press 10 . part Of its policy OF
supressing news. As reporter / have
always been able 20 get a biG news story
any time by following on che heels Of the
Associated Press and getting what I,
deliberately Left
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
ARRANGED DIVORCE:
BALKS AT ALIMONY
Epstein Gave "Evidence" to His
Wife, but Doesn't
Want to Pay.
SHE DENIES COLLUSION
Says Her Spouse Was Living
as Husband Of "the
Other Woman"
SHE DENIES COLLISION

remarkaWe story q an agreement By
a husband to permit his wife to divorce
him and Of his baking when he found
that she would try to compel him to pay
alimony has been told to Supreme Court
Justice Cohalan In the application BY
Mrs. Clara Epstein for $50 Q week ALI
mony pending . suit for divorce from
Morris Epstein. q shirtwaist manufacturer.
In her affidavit Mrs. Epstein said that
on February I last she was notified by
friends that her husband and . woman
had entered the apartment house At 1887
Madison avenue. She aaid she got two
friends and forced an entrance and found
her husband and the woman prepared to
retire. She said she was Informed that
Epstein had been living In the house a.
the wonan's husband.
In opposing his wife's application Ep-
stein said that he wanted to become recon-
ciled with his wife. but she refused. He
said he had been in business with her un-
Gle and four OF her brothers-in-iaw. and
they defrauded him Of everything he had
As result he brought criminal proceed
ings against them and they were indicted
by the Federal Grand Jury and held In
$1,000 bail. he said.
wife Ple.as sop FreeAo~.
Epstein saio tnet ms wires cousin AND
attorney. Joseph l.. Lefkowitx, spoke "a
MN ABOUT conserving 10 give her d.
Vorce. ana went 10 iar as 10 take an
~, Nun anu ''Iouuce MI" "
wife still pleaded with him TO free her
otsora., 10 .rrans. .ch.n,a 20 liz On"
n,o-,or s,,,S.rc. on Yh,ch 20 hs.s al,
NJ. En.,a,r ,o,s 30. hn.horS -. 1911,
hay. 30 To, ,hs wornon whn M. 81
r,av ~. nrincinaI ,a,, IN ~. .c.n~ -
snectf,iiv heca,,s. .he wound accomnany
hin, oniy ,or annsa rancs .aL.
n. h.a h.rorna N ,horo,-h,v a,.-,...s
~,,h hi. via ara nov ,eis ,i,ss En.,s,r
oor.,,''.a .n., n. o.. .,,,i,ns - ~ "
49,, ,n 81. ooi,u.,v. a,,,"rns
49,; u -. ,h,s -. 60, A.. -
49,, ,rt.,s ' '
..t 80. 80, 80, ,-.ra ..,. .,..r..,
ana havs arran,od % have re- m..,
a s', ua - ~, y, ave, sh NJ" IN
so,.. s,,,,',.r ,,.,,h Sn,, Va, ar. 90 49,,
:. 80 -. - -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02

3. p. @. @. Appeals % Readers Of
"TAe Suu" fer Ala.

Supt. Walsh OF the Society for the
HsSvsntion OF Cruelty to Children ap-
0Dals to readers OF THE SUN for clothing
and shoes. shoes particularly. suitable Tor
children from 2 to Is years old.
Owing to the storm. Mr.. Walsh SAID
clothing 10 badly needed. Many OF the
children taken from improper homes como
ragged TO the society and oftsn all the
cilld's clothing has to be burned. 4 rso-
rsssntativs of the socisty WI oau for
clothing II word 70 sent 70 10 hsadauAs.
taeO It 2o7 Fourth avonuA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
NEW HAVEN ROAD GOES DRY.
Ne Moro Liauors 70 Ne solA On lei
Trains.

tinus to-day the sale Of liquor on it's
trains throughout Its entire territory.
This action is taken to comply with the
laws In the States through which the
New Haven system extends-
Many other large railroads have dis
continued liquor selling on trains. In
Illinois recently twenty-five roads agreed
10 stop the practice. with or without
meals, under q rule adopted bv the Gen.
sraI Managers Association Of Chicago
The laws Of Rhode Island. Massachu-
setts and Connecticut. through which the
New Haven goes. do not provide for the
sale of liquor on trains. 30 the road
decided to conform to the legal situation.