davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-28
The New Fall
ShirtWaists.

All the newest styles are
here-waists that are ap-
propriate for wear with the
new skirts. Lingerie and
silk waists are included, for
evening and street wear.
Why not choose your waists
at this store tomorrow?
Lingerie Waists from -.
$1.00 to 1898
Silk Waists from 80.
$2.98 to $1,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-28
Our Infants Wear
Department

- a ~oNAASo SAAS AAASoS WA
stocks of children's hats
and other apparel we have
ever had the pleasure of
showing. Mothers will like
this department not only
because of it's complete
stocks but because of the
dependable qualities and
good values it offers.
Here you will find In
fants' long and short Coats
in Chinchilla, Corduroy,
Cashmere and Prunella, al
so Infants Capes, long and
short dresses in plain and
hand embroidered, Princess
Slips, Flannel Skirts, Ger
trudes and Barrows, Baby
Buntings, Carriage Robes,
Crib Blankets, Bath Robes,
long and short Kimonos,
Knit Jackets and Capes,
Hand Embroidered Jackets,
Bibs, Mittens, Bootees,
Wells, Bonnets in Silk, An
CORA and Chinchilla, Knit
Hoods and Toques, Boots,
Moccasins, Sleeping Gar
ments, Vests and Bands,
. Rubber Goods, Baby Bas-
kets, Toys of all kinds and
Toilet Articles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-28
Complete Displays
of WOmen's
Suits and Coats.

The splendid collection of
women's Fall and Winter
suits and coats which we
now offer for your inspec-
ton were carefully chosen
from the country's fore
most manufacturers. See
them!
Ladies and Misses Coats
in all the most desirable
materials. Prices range
.......... $3.50 to S45.00
Ladies' and Misses Suits
in a beautiful collection of
cloths in all the leading col
ors and shades. Prices run
from -. $500 to $4,000
SILK PETTICOATS in a
beautiful range Of styles
and in plain and changeable
colQrs. Moderately priced
at :. $1.9s, $2.98 and 1898
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-28

Corporation Changes
The secretary Of States office has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-28
Children's Dresses
for Fall and
School Wear.

Smart, attractive styles,
made of the proper weight
materials for cool-weather
wear. One of the largest
assortmcnts of children's
dresses we have ever
shown.
Prices run from Soc to
$500 each.
Children's Coats in sizes
2 to 5 and 6 to ID. The most
complete showing we have
ever attempted. Prices run
from $1.9S to $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-28

Seasons PrettieSt
Dresses.
They are particularly
beautiful and we ourselves
vouch for the correctness of
their styles. You will find
here plenty of them to your
liking. Here are wool and
silk dresses for house and
street wear; also exquisite
dresses for evening wear,
receptions, dances, etc. See
them!
Wool dresses range in
price from $500 to $500
Silk dresses range in
price from $1,000 to $4,000
Evening dresses range in
price from $1,000 to $3.50
Newark post., 1914-12-30

Dear Mrs. Horn-In regard to
your letter Of November 4 | write
now to say that | have up to the
present been utterly unable to find
any children to send to America.
SO far as | know the Belgians will
not allow the children to be trans
ported until after the war. In many
cases. parents and relatives lost to
sight for the moment, may turn up
when things are more settled, in
which case it would give great trou-
bic were the children in America.
] am sorry to not be able to give you
the pleasure of adopting a little
girl who undoubtedly would have
with you happy home.
! remain Yours very sincerely,
Margaret II. Waterton
Newark post., 1914-12-30

thing is true of Australia, Chile,
and Argentine. 1t would be well
for the United States from every
standpoint Immediately to provide
such military training.
international peace will only
come when the nations Of the world
form some kind Of league which
form an international tribunal
to decide on international matters,
which DEGREES that treaties and in
ternational arguments are never to
be entered into recklessly and fool
ishly, and when once entered into
are to be observed with entire good
faith, and which puts the collective
force of civilization behind such
treaties and agreements and court
decisions and against any wrong
doing or recalcitrant nation. The
all-inclusvie arbitration treaties
negotiated by the present admin
istration amount to almost nothing,
but are slightly .mischievious be-
cause
l. There is no provision Tor their
enforcement, and,
2. They would be in some cases
not only impossible but improper
to enforce. n n
at is our duty to try to work
for a great World League for
righteous peace enforced by power !;
but no such League is yet in sight
At present the prime duty Of the
American people is to abandon the
inane and mischievious principle
of watchful waiting-that is, Of
slothful and timid refusal either
to face facts or perform duty. Let
us act justly toward others; and
let us also be prepared with stout
heart and strong hand to defend
our rights against injustice from
others.
Newark post., 1914-12-30

The baskets were we'll filled and
each contained a fine plump chicken
coffee, potatoes, celery, and IN fact
every article needed to provide a
good dinner. The Christmas treat
for the children will be held on
Thursday evening at s o'clock at
sos Shipley street, when Christ
mas tree and gifts will make many
little ones happy.
At Seaford the lighting of a
great Community Christmas tree
attracted a large crowd from the
town and surrounding country, de-
spite the bitter winter weather that
prevailed. The tree has been plac-
ed in a central part Of the town.
The lights were first turned on at
seven O'Clock Christmas and were
kept burning throughout the night.
The tree will stand until after the
new year. Exercises marked the
lighting Of the tree, when Christ
mas carols were played by the
Blades Concert Band. Following
the band concert a Community
Christmas entertainment was held
in Mount Olivet Methodist Episco-
pal Church.
Newark post., 1914-12-30
Ruling In Regard
To Quarantine

A communication in regard to
the quarantine upon certain see
tions because Of the prevalence of
the hoof and mouth disease has
just been received from the L. S.
Department of Agriculture. Bu-
reau Of Animal Industry, by DR..
George f. Depp, who has been one
of the government officials engaged
in stamping out the disease in Del
aware. The communication, from
A. ID. Melvin, chief Of the bureau.
states that an amendment. Just
made. permits the interstate move
ment of cattle in all of Maryland,
except within a fve-mile radius of
infected districts. 1t also permits
shipments from Kent county for
immediate slaughter, and removes
restrictions therefrom of dressed
carcasses, hides, hay, etc.
Newark post., 1914-12-30
Meeting OF Child
Labor Commission

Three members of the Delaware
Child Labor Commission, with
Charles w. Bush, the secretary,
held a meeting in the office Of the
secretary. in the Ford Building
Saturday afternoon. Ex-Lieuten-
ant Governor John M. Mendinhall,
the chairman, presided. The others
present were Irenee DUPONT and
Miss Emily p. Bissell. 1t was in
tended following the action Of the
commission in passing a resolution
Saturday a week asking Inspector
William j. Gibbons to resi- gn, to
recommend a successor. Although
there are half Il dozen applicants
for the position. the members de
cided to withhold any recommended
ton until full meeting of the body
can be held. This is scheduled for
next Saturday at 1.3O p. m.
The evident reason for this was
because of an announcement that
Mr.. Gibbons will not present his
resignation, as the resolution intro
duced by Miss Bissel requested
him to do. but will fight to retain
the place. It is known that a num-
Der of influential friends have
promised to secure an attorney for
him. if necessary, to contest the ac-
ton of the commission in trying to
oust hmi without giving him an op-
portunity to make defense.
An interesting and possibly eX-
citing meeting of the body is there
fore likely to result next Saturday.
Like the other sessions of the COM
mission, it will be doubtless be held
in secret.
Newark post., 1914-12-30
Delaware Woman's Work
OF Nationwide Prominence

A special dispatch from Wash
ington reads as follows: "Through
an idea originated by a woman,
Miss Emily P. Bissell of Whining
ton, the American National Red
Cross has raised in the last seven
years $2,O00,0OO to wage a national
crusade against tuberculosis. Miss
Bissell s scheme is to place on sale
at Christmas time Red Cross seals,
to be used on holiday packages, in
place of the commercial Christmas
seals, the proceeds from which are
to be used in fighting the great
white plague. In 1907 these little
messengers brought in $4,000. Last
year the sales aggregated 100000,
and that total will be eclipsed this
year.
Miss Bissell, in telling Of the
work, said: My idea in starting
the Christmas seal was for the pur-
pose of educating all the people to
help anti-tuberculosis work
"Dr. Philip P. Jacobs of New
York City, assistant secretary of
the association, before the recent
meeting of the American National
Red Cross. said that the sale of
Christmas seals is the foundation
Of a businesslike organization. 1t
enlists the energies of 10000 per-
sons, and has branches in Hawaii
and the canal zone and in almost
every American city of 100000
population.
''The wisdom of the American
National Red Cross in entering
upon this national war against dis
ease is being demonstrated daily, y
said DR.. Jacobs.
Newark post., 1914-12-30
Christmas Thruout Delaware

Open house was held at the
Peoples s Settlement. Wilmington.
from II o'clock to 1890. when
children visitors were allowed to
examine the stock of new toys. in
Guiding 30 prettily dressed dolls,
which were donated by Vassar Col
lege. These dolls as well as the toys
are kept at the Settlement for the
children to play with during play
hours. The new dolls were chris
tened at party held on Saturday
afternoon. The Settlement was
attractively decorated with green's
and a pretty Christmas tree.
Christmas dinner baskets were
distributed to scores of poor famil-
les in Wilmington by the local staff
of the Volunteers of America and
many were made happy by the
gifts Of food, which provided a
hearty dinner. Many families were
discovered by the busy workers
who dld not even possess coal to
cook the food provided and the fuel
was speedily purchased for them.
The baskets were distributed from
sos Shipley street by Staff Captain
and Mrs. Louis Boss to line of
waiting women. many of whom
braved the frigid weather in gar
jments which were but slight pro-
lection.
Newark post., 1914-12-30
Delegates To
Corn Convention

Governor Charles r. Miller on
Saturday appointed the following
delegates to the Corn Convention
of the Panama-Pacific Information
al Exposition, to be held August 5
and 6 at San Francisco, California.
Alonzo S. Whittock, Odessa; E..
H. Shallcross, McDonough; James
7. Shallcross, Middletown; John
w. Killen and Ambrose Killen,
FELTON,; O. F. Dayton, Dover; w.
Newark post., 1914-12-30
Review Of Condi-
tons In Delaware

Thomas w. Miller, Congressman
elect from Delaware. in the current
issue of the American Economist, a
publication devoted to the protec-
ton of American labor and indus
tries, has set forth his views as to
the effect in Delaware of the I'm
derwood tariff. on the recent elec-
ion, and on the 1916 election. Con-
cerning Delaware he says:
Your letter of December 3 re-
uuesting a few words as to the eff
feet of the Underwood Tariff bill
upon the election in the State of
. Delaware has been received.
"This State is about equally di-
vided between an agricultural and
a manufacturing community and
comprises one at-large congression-
al district within itself.
1.-The full force of the business
depression did not reach the two
lower counties of the State, which
are largely agricultural i'll tenden-
cy. In spite of that fact one of the
counties, namely. Sussex, was car
ried by the Republican candidate,
whereas two years ago it was lost
by almost 900, and in the other
county, namely. Kent, there was no
material change from two years
ago.
In New Castle county, and par
ticulariy the city of Wilmington,
which comprises about half the
population of the State. the depres-
sion resulting from the Underwood
Tariff bill was felt sufficiently in
advance of the European war eX-
cuse' to have effect on election day.
It was shown in July 1914, that
given a Republican candidate at
there were 1000 more men out of
employment in the city of Whining
ton. after nine months of the I'M
derwood bill as compared to July
1913. before the bill went into effect
On election day the city of Will
mington gave a plurality which
was double the highest heretofore
any election. In addition. legisla-
tive districts went Republican for
all offices which had never before
given a Republican plurality for
any candidate.
In answer to your question as to
the part the Tariff will play in the
1916 elections, | am of the opinion
that it depends largely upon the
termination Of the war in Europe.
If the war continues for the next
year there WILL of course, be pro-
vided a market for American goods
which otherwise would not exist,
for very obvious reasons. In that
event the lesson which was gradu-
ally being impressed on the Ameri-
can people before the war in Eu-
rope to becloud the issue will not
be felt and therefore it will not be
such an easy matter to win on the
Tariff issue. On the other hand, if
the war is stopped in sufficient time
for the Underwood bill to operate
unhampered, my opinion is that the
Tariff will play an important figure
and will undoubtedly result in
driving the Democratic party out of
power, as on the two previous occa-
sions within the last half century
Very truly yours, Thomas w
Miller.
Newark post., 1914-12-30

This amendment further per-
mits interstate shipments OF 1--we
stock on bureau inspection and GER
tifcation for immediate slaughter
from all of Clinton and johnson
counties in Iowa, and from terri
tory in Queen Anne, Talbot, Wash
ington and Caroline counties IN
Maryland not within five miles
radius of infected premises.
Newark post., 1914-12-30
Delaware's Womans
Request Acknowledged

Mrs. Charles S. Horn Of Reho-
both Beach, Delaware, who wrote
in November asking to adopt lit
tie Belgian girl, has received the
following letter from Lady Water
ton of London:
Newark post., 1914-12-30

S. Davis, Bridgeville; John 8
Dobson, Millsboro; M. V. Steen
Dagsboro; John Ponder, Milton:
Robert G. Houston, Georgetown,
b. r. Allen, Seaford.
Newark post., 1914-12-30

that makes it the unqesoned bg value but low
world
We do not ask buy Studebakr because of the
specially constructed made
when driven by racing driver Nobu you
investigate the performance of the Stuebaker
day conditions and the hands thousands drivers
the which will that should determine
Let us show what the Sudeaker has done and will
the service to which put it. If why Sdebake
beter-wy they give and always have thorough
acoonslder the aims ideals and honesty of purpose behind
em the quality of Studebaker Materials the nen
of Sudebaker manufacturing methods the their
design and the fact that
vital particular these welcome comparison with the highest priced
You will find them competing with that at prices $500
higher and will also find them showing higher quality throughout
Sudebaker lower because these
ufaured in Sudebake plants but profit no
mddleman's the buyer. r ~
Phone III now for Studebaker demonstration
CHARLES w. STRAHORN
South College Avenue Newark Delaware
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-09

Nrs. Cha Haxlehssss susertsiped
ss diassr Ssndsy sisssnooa in hosor
Of hysoa Wright sad wilbrr Red
ding. nsabess Of the Colossdo Uai.
vessity basket bell tsam. Stsdenss
sad oshsss we've pseseat.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-09

The Tourist Club held en- interest
ing meeting this week at the homs
Of Mrs. G. t. Sills.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-09
Colorado Yule
Marble Company
Awards Prizes

Recently the Colorado Yule Mar
bic Company, Of Gunnison county,
osered prizes for certain designs
which were 20 be submitted TO a
committee Of persons who would
award the prizes. Some Of the
prizes have been given while the
otier on other designs will be held
open until January 80. The follow
ing is the official announcement Of
the company Of the awarding Of the
prizes:
The designs submitted for the
competition opened for the best de-
s.gn for a marble table, marble
chair, parlor pedestal, card receiver,
fruit stand, ornamental vase, elec-
trolier and garden seat. were con
sldered by the committee on Decem-
Der 10th, and the following prizes
awarded.
The prize for the best design ios
marble table was given 10 L. Cimoli.
The design for marble table sub
mltted by Romeo Coccia. the CON-
mittee thought worthy Of . second
prize of $500, which Was awarded.
The prize for best design fos
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-09

parlor pedestal was awarded Rome o
Coccia.
"E. Delconte was given the prize
for the best design for Electrolier.
"The prize for hest design for
ornamental vase was given to Petro
Caccla.
There not being sufficient
number OF designs for garden seat,
chair, card receiver and fruit stand
it was decided by the committee to
allow the competition to remain ops n
until january 20. 1914, on these
and anv other articles that the en-
ployes of the Colorado Yule Marble
Co pany may submit.
"At the same time, any further de-
signs offered for tables, pedestals,
vases and electroliers, will be GEN.
sidered by the committee and for
any design accepted by the Com:
mittee a prize of $1,000 will be
given.
COLORADO YULE MARBLE co;
81 H. MANNING,
pres. and General Manager "
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-09
SOCIAL ~'F.ssss = q =
---t = nEPAST WEEK

Iass~ll~ssos II aks.s, " ~ Es.s-
|~s Scr - ~ = hsss~sc Nm
Usdsssdsg sss.iAe rks a2s-,
|1sssllsd - ~ Ads Asksse.
y u; h.~y Ashs.s, y. r.; hss.
lssss wslAa, 4 u; ~. Akas
Esss~sa. ssussssav; hss Ssd,s
S~mphsss. Tssss~s.s: No Nssias~
nclssoaA CsaAsassn, No. In.s~
odisPss0A wssAs; A n Tka~ss,
Gsns'asi, Me-. hasssA Ada. Ass.
Jos'e Rohssss. R.sA; hss. Assy
EnSlAad, EssAss, hss Csl,s nslha,
Martha; kss. Reaa Robss.,u. EIss-
ess
Mrs. Z. p Hanson wss ,asssassd
ia,O the lodge.
Aisss shs bsssnsss of the evening
sss eosclsAsd. . banquet wss serv-
% and soclsl time snjeyea BY the
1embess.
The hs'dSe elsb met yesterday 9,
Che hsas of Ars. W. W. Mckee.
Mrs. Il. II. Webslss enssrtsiaed
che koad&y Afssrsoos Club Of her
home hoaAey.
hrs. s. p. Spssesr sutsrtained the
ladies' os the Episcopal GSild ., her
ho~s Wednesday sissrseoa.
Ass. Esd Ass. Grant Rslsnd CO.
tsrtsissd - disner hosdsy evening
Their ssssAs we've ]. II Kelley. Miss
Annie Dill sad Rev. end Mrs. Geo.
kuckolh.
Nrs. Cha. haslshssss snsertsissd
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-09
9uaA6 - 00nll
Ounaan..d - - -

- - d-VAs ssA.suunsd - SAss
- q. - kGuHy Il k,s..ss yss.s
uko kAss sssdsssd sslseHi sessns
ssA sAs ~sa s<Js.ss - Ls.r II ssz
tasaG ~
NO. - sssiay a I'll shsss il-
,ssssssd oes.rsess esshs ~ do ssO
sAaaO ks -. Fss = krssR -
spa.sshsssss. ks ssssy sora 81 the
psss - sseo~plsss ssIsss tine pss.ss,
s.sAaans =. SssasA. = sAssld ssse
- sossaSp ks : sssGssas ~ ~ kpo~
sess se sepssssss - osca coH6asues
ssd sssss. La ~ shsssSose, sssss
s1s srs ss~s hssssly. visA shs ss-
s~sanos skss De sAsl sccoaplssh
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-09

n Woosn's Relief Corps hold
psAlic iaitistioa Of ofEicers Saturday
nigAs. The following we're elected
10 olkOs: Ars. W. W. Mckee, pres.,
Nm. George Eastman, Senior Vice
Pvssideat; Mrs. b T. Killey, Junior
vice President; Mrs. NJ. A. Penning-
tas, Treas; Mrs. John Wolfe, Sec, !;
Mr& Elisabeth Palmer, Chaplain;
Ars. G. T. Sills, Press correspondent;
hrs. Elisabeth Price, Patriotic In
strsctor; Ars. P. p Miller, Conduc-
tor; Nrs. John Whip, Assistant
Conductor; Mrs. Julia Trine, Inside
Gssrd; Mrs. Lashbrook, Assistant
Guard; Miss Elsie Wiley, Musician;
Mesdames Jos. McDermott and Dex-
tsr Sapp, and Misses Helen Downey
and Nell Eastman, color bearers.
Refreshments were served late in
the evening and a dance was given
in honor of the University and High
School basket ball teams.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-09

Mrs.. 8 p Spsaesr entertained the
lsd'ss os the Ep'scepsl Gsild =, her
ho~e Wednesday s5ssr.eoa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-09

Mrs. Il. II. Webslss enssrtsiaed
che koadAy Afssrnooa Club ct her
home hoaAay.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-09

A College dinner was given on
Friday, January 2 at the Van AIKEN
home in honor Of Ray Van AIKEN
Who 10 . student at the Denver Uni
versity.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Reardon and sons re-
turned the first of the week from a
visit TO Longmont
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-09

Is the ps<.sses os sssss . tnaW
sssseasnes Tbs Oshcsss II NzshAs -
beksh Lsdss No. -. L O. o. u,
~ere lnsssls~d an sksr suapsD
ofs,sss BY Inss~lsns as..asr Ma hu1D
Csssm. Arpsis psssrscs PssssdruA
The ofkesss ss she sasssa6 -
Dep. Dh., Pss.. hss Rsby c.
Pea Nobse Gsssd. nss LAD
Noble Grand, Mrs. Ciass n ksssik
Vice Grsad, Mrs.. Rsns b. Rosssnn
Chaplain hrs Cello No.
Sscre,ssy, klss Assshs G. nssaD
Tressurer Ars Gertssde Th0ulD
Warden Mrs Nesta FsssaA
Conductor Mrs Gertrude OuhaouD
INSIDE Guardian Miss Helen Li.AD
Outside Mrs.-Ssenhse
Captain Of Guards Mrs Rsby Cosuo
After the nstallstlon ceEe0ouD,
the Captain of Guards, hrs C0asa,
called the team upon the hsos 81 :
very profitable and sashusassnp
practice Was held in prepsrsssoe -
the initiation into the lodge II -
aew members. Misses Mslsby 60
Miller, whose names we're scosVau1
last Tuesday evening. A fsh -
tendance is desired On January -.
The lodge was glad 10 n0as -
many Of their Brother RebsksAs 60
and most cordially wish thso -
keep ss in mind and coms -
initiation night
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-09

Mrs. 7. o'Lesry enssrssi.sl =
dinner New Years day in hoes -
her guest, Miss Anna Dill ~
present we're Nisses Camp, FlesunD
Heensn, Jsne Owen Winnie o..
and Eva Carpenter. The tsbas -
sriistically decorated with nsscimn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-09

Ahess thirty members of the L.
+ U. save Z. c. Berty delightful
ssrpsiss party ss the bsrty hone
Nss Ysar's niSht in honor of his
birthday. Delicioss ssfvssAnsn.s
wess ssrvsA s.A . vssy enjo,sbls
ssssiaG wes spsus.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-09

Miss Anna Dill IVES honor -
at q dinner given by Avs. ". 4.
Gillsspey Friday. Others Who ~
present we're: Mr.. sad Nm. g.
o. Lesry and con Lswvenes. -
Josephine Getchsll, DR., hsckiseuA
and Niss Eva Carpenter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-09

us-ss sA4se k.< sszs2so esa ~
shs ssk0ol"
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-09

Mr. and Mrs. Camille Besse gave
watch party at their home New
Years eve. Their guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Metroz and children
of Del Norte, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt
Hards and family, Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Gillaspey and family. Mrs S. p.
Spencer and Rath Spencer. An
elaborate supper was served by Mrs.
Besse.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-09

Music Day Of the @. W. c. Jana-
ary 18th, 1914, at the home of Mrs.
Rogers, at 2:30 p. m.
Now let us sing a roundelay,
To make our mirth the fuller"
Quite an interesting program is to
be given along the lines Of History,
Influence and Stastics Of Music" 40
do not fail to be present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-17
ORDINANCE WILL
BEREADY MONDAY
Commissioners Determine Upon
Main Features of New
Saloon Measure.

A rough draft OF the proposed pro-
visions of the new saloon ordinance
has been prepared by the city commits
sion and the same has been turned
over TO City Attorney J. F. Witter to
put in proper shape for the session OF
the council next Monday afternoon.
The commissioners met again yes
terday afternoon at which time the
main features for the measure were
determined upon. although It is prob
able when the ordinance comes up for
formal consideration next Monday.
radical changes may be made before
final adoption II is understood that
stricter regulation o. local dram shops
will be sought and that the general
tendency OF the ordinance will be to-
ward a higher license fee and reduc-
ton in the number OF saloons; earlier
closing hours; strict observance OF the