davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-22
REV. FEW WILL CAN
 VASS PRESCOTT DISTRICT
Minister of First Methodist Church will Solicit Funds for Rebuild ing Henderson Brown College
 Recently Burned.

Under the direction of the Bishop, 1 will make a canvass of the Prescott District to solicit aid for the rebuild ing of Henderson-Br Brown College. l will be at:
 Washington at o'clock p. m. Tues day, July 2S.
 Ozan at s o'clock p. m. Wednesday July 29.
 Mineral Springs at 8 o'clock p. m. Thursday, July 30.
 Saratoga at o'clock p. m., Friday, July 31.
 Nashville II a. m. Sunday Aug. ?. Center Point 8 p. m. Sunday Aug. ?. Blevins 8 p. m. Wednesday Aug 5. Bingen 8 p. m. Thursday, Aug. 6. Highland 8 p. m. Friday, Aug. '. Murfreesboro II a. m. Sunday, Aug 9.
 Womble pm. Tuesday, Aug. H. Caddo Gap s p m. Wednesday, Aug. 12.
 Amity p. m. Thursday, Aug. 13. Davidson's c. G., Friday to Tuesday Aug. IA to IS.
 Okolona s p. m. Wednesday, Aug. 19.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-22
JNO. STEWART DIED AT
 MALVERN YESTERDAY

Jno. Stewart, one of Prescott's young men died at Malvern yesterday from typhoid fever.
 The deceased is a son of Mir. and Mrs. l. H. Stewart, who live a few miles from Prescott and had been living in Malvern the past several months. He is survived by his wife and several brothers and his parents.
 The remains were brought here last night and inferred this afternoon in the cemetery at Midway church.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-22
ANOTHER CHANGE MADE IN
 OFFICER OF GUARD ENCAMP.

Little Rock, July 22.-For the third time change has been made in the regular army officer who will have charge of the encampment of the Ar kansas National Guard at Fort Logan II. Roots, Aug. 1l-Sept 22 First Col. D. A. Frederick was assigned to the duty, then Col. Harris L. Roberts. The last order is for Maj Edwin V. Bookmiller to assume command, and he will arrive next Saturday, July 25, to take charge of the preliminaries. He is of the 9th Inf, located at Fort Thomas. Ky.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-22
HAYS GRANTS
 PARDON TO J. D. LOCkHART

Gov. Hays has granted pardon to J. D. Lockheart, of Lawrence county, a white man, who was convicted Feb. 26, 1913, on a charge of forgery, and sentenced to three years in the peni- tentiary. He had been on parole for some time. His pardon was recom- mended by large number of citizens, who say that he was not criminally, but only technically guilty.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-22
U. $. BANK EXAMINER
 IN LITTLE ROCK

Little Rock, July 22.-Robert Neill, son of former Congressman Robert Neill of Batesville, is in the city. He has been U. s. Bank Examiner for the last year and a half. His territory covers Arkansas and twelve counties in Oklahoma He has 5S banks in Arkansas and 50 in Oklahoma, and examines each one of them twice a year.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-22
PROFESSION MEETING
 PRONOUNCED BIG SUCCESS
Nevada County Medical Association and South Nevada County Medi- cal Society Have Enthusias-
 tic Meeting Here

One of the most interesting meet ings ever held in Prescott was yester- day afternoon in the Scott Hall when the Nevada County Medical Society met in joint session with the South Nevada County Medical Association. In speaking of the meeting one of the members said:
 "We were glad indeed to extend the hand of welcome to our friends and co-workers, from the southern part of the county and heartily concur with them in their undertaking, and as token of respect for them and the medical profession at large, each one present realizing that in unity there | is power and that we must 'agitate the milk to make the butter,' we all become members of the Southern Ne vada County Medical Society and agreed that we would use our utmost endeavors to so prepare ourselves in ,, our respective line of work that eff lSiSHSy Wouiu pc ouI Slogdli anu SeT- vice our aim.
 We propose to place the medical profession on a higher plane in Ne vada county and permit it to occupy the place it deserves and are frank to confess that we believe that it should rank above every other profes- sion in the world. Without health it is impossible for the attorney to effectually plead his case, the engineer to manage his engine or the minister to deliver his sermon. Back of every enterprise stands the family physi- elan, ready, willing and prepared at all times and under every condition of weather to serve his patients and rem der them capable of performing their work.
 "Then why should we not be band of good fellows, sympathizing with each other in our troubles (for they are many) and helping each other in time of need? The germ theory of disease is opening new fields and re- quiring more preparation in order that we may successfully combat the same. We no longer guess at what ails John or Katie when he or she sue cumbs to the ravages of the disease, but with our modern methods of diag- nosis, we are enabled to tell the in- terested ones exactly what the trou- ble is, prescribe the proper remedy and thereby fight back the foe"
 After an experience meeting, such as we have never had in the past, by all the brethern present, Dr. Jacob Hesterly served refreshments and all present enjoyed the occasion very much.
 Those present were:
 Dr. C. w. Brandon, V. F., Rosston.
 Dr. w. M. Garner. Sec, Bodcaw.
 Dr. Vim. B. H. Pool, Bodcaw.
 Dr. ]. s. Chastain, Prescott
 .Dr. S. J. Hesterly, Prescott.
 Dr. w. w. Rice, Prescott.
 Dr. J. H. Sutton, Soutton.
 Dr. J. F. Cox, Prescott.
 Dr. A. A. Reeder, Prescott.
 Dr. c. F. Nelms, Laneburg.
 Dr. A. s. Buchanan, Prescott
 Dr. J. F. Sandlin, Emmet
 Dr. G. A. Buchanan, Prescott.
 Dr. Jacob Hesterly, Prescott.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-22

Gurdon 8 p. m. Thursday Aug. 20. Emmet 8 p. m. Friday, Aug. 21. Columbus p. m. Saturday, Aug. 22 Hope II a. m. Sunday, Aug. 23.
 REV. B. A. FEW. District Commissioner for Tender son-Brown College
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-22
Keep Bowel Movement Regular

Dr. Kings New Life Pills keep sto- mach liver and kidneys in healthy condition. Rid the body of poisons and waste. Improve your complex ion by flushing the liver and kidneys. q got more relief from one box of Dr. Kings New Life Pills than any medicine l ever tried" says c. F.. Hatfield, of Chicago, III. 25c., at your druggist.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-22
TAX COMMISSION WILL TAKE
 UP RAILROAD ASSESSMENT

The State Tax Commission will take up the assessment of the Mo. Pac-Iron Mountain lines tomorrow. J. M. Sci
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-22

bert, the tax agent of the system, will appear before the Commission.
 ..z.--SSssSxyl,x
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
CORNER PUBLIC MARKET
Murray Still Cutting Prices

compare inc
Pot Roast, Id. &c to l0c
Sirloin Steak, Id. .l8c
Veal Roast, Id. lie
Veal Outlets, Id. .171zc
Home rendered Lard l0c
MURRAY MEAT CO.
Stalls 2.3.5- z. Lower Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
CHIEF CRIFFITHS SITS AS JUDGE
IN HEARING CHARGES AGAINST
PATR0LMEN; ONE IS SUSPENDED

ing the Wholesale Newspaper dia.
tributers always left n dozen pa.
pera on that corner for him, but
that Campbell was never there and
didn't seem to realize H.
Campbell said when he told Ben.
iainin he was 10. tho latter called
him a liar.
While waiting for the elevator IN
tho Jail basement. he sAld Bonja.
min iammed his hat over hiH eyes,
saying. You'll get three or four
years before get through with
you,
"fte bawled mo out for being n
newsboy. too. but I told him ia ms
soon be n newsboy as a COP" said
Campbell. and added that Benja.
min cuffed him on the jaw. and
caused him to spill 90 cents from
his pockets.
One officer Suspended
II don't think II is credible that
big man like officer BENJAMIN
would strike young man like
you" said Chief Grisfiths. But n
Il could bs proved he did, Ger
tainly would deal with him most
severely"
Among others on the carpet was
officer l.. J. Scott. the only one
punished. who was suspended five
DAYS for being intoxicated on duty.
Evidenced showed he carried a
flask to help Jimmy a cold from his
vitals. but that he entered no sa-
looms.
officer y. J. Phillips. accused OF
unnecessary force and violence.
will appear next Thursday. lie Ia
on his vacation now.
Tho police board Ia composed OF
the chief, Inspector Mike Powers.
Capt. l.. J. Stuart and Lieut. Dan
Drew.
Sessions will be held every
Thursday.
Anybody with n grievance
against an officer may appear, pro
yiding he gives advance notice, 30
tho officer also may be present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
LOTS OF MONEY
MAY Be HAD TO
BUILD HOMES

Despite conditions abroad there
has been a change for the better in
the local mortgage loan business"
says n. d. Campbell, secretary OF
the Washington Savings a Loan
association. There are plenty OF
funds available for residence loans
and home builders have no diff
Guilty In procuring money at normal
rates.
THE feature of allowing tho Dor
rover TO pay as much over his reg
ular monthly installment as he de-
sirea has done much TO popnlarize
the amortization loan. Tho popu-
larity of this loan In Europe Ia d
splendid argument for the borrower
who desires to make loan at the
least possible cost"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23

Chief orisfishs. sitting ~
Judge with the new police trial
board to hear complaints
against policemen. Thursday
afternoon reprimanded Motor
cycle officer Royal prcsho for
the manner W which he ar
rested aged w. q. MeClelisn,
az told IN Tho Star.
Mcclellan sold a package OF to
bacco to a little girl. Such a thing
is a violation OF the Law. but tho
gfrrs father IL McClellan's neigh.
Dor. and he thought nothing OF IT,
officer presho arrested NC
Ciellan.
First. by his own testimony
Thursday. he asked Mcclellan II
he would report Mt headquarters.
Mcclellan said no would.
Then prssho sent for the patrol.
Forced Him into Patrol
He says Mcclellan was swearing
AT him. Mcclellan tried 20 engage
A friend 10 drive him 10 the station.
Presho jsrked him from the rig.
and forced him into the patrol
wagon.
II think" said the chief. the
right thing 20 have done would
have been to let him go to the sta
ton alone, or 10 have Issued a
complaint against him tho next
day.
THAT. evidently, Is what the Of
floer Intended doing at first.
a. N
breaking a law. not for what the
prisoner does TO the officer.
Il realize policemen get viiified
by the public. but they should
remember they are serving tho
people. The officer should keep
his temper and follow his duty.
Where citizens Willy policemen.
the latter should be protected by
tho citizens punishment Any
court would defend the officer.
Shouldn't Try TO Get Even
Fl don't think policemen should
attempt TO get even. on the spur OF
the moment. when angry.
Il am not going to reprimand or.
fIcer Presho this time. though |
think he shouldn't have changed
his mind. Next time, after saying
what the prisoner shall do. do not
depart from H."
Traffic Officer y. w. Benjamin
was exonerated by the chief for
arresting The Stars l9-year-old
newsboy. ]. Campbell
Benjamin said he made the mr.
rest because when he interfered In
an argument between Campbell
and two other boys who accused
Campbell OF stealing n bicycle.
Campbell Hwore at him.
Wouldn't Give Him Paper
Campbell declared the officer ar
rested him because he wouldn't
give him a paper.
II know better than to call cop
Names" he said.
Benjamin denied the charge. say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
PAYS TO Be SWIFT

POTTER. Kan. Oct. s3s--it IL be-
iieved that the worlds record for
picking apples was broken here by
James Potter. In the orchard OF A.
Shortridge. From . a. m. to s .. m.
Potter picked is2 bushels. Deduct.
ing time for dinner. he worked less
than nine hours. He received s6.ss
for his days work. II is claimed
that the best record heretofore was
100 bushels BY New York picker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
cas- GETS eoPHERS

MANCHESTER. Iowa. Oct. "a
The farmers In the east part OF the
county are experimenting with a
new idea to exterminate gophers.
One OF the farmers found he could
suffocate the rodents by soaking a
bunch OF cotton batting with gaso-
line and stuffng II into the hole az
ter the gopher has entered. wher-
ever this method has been tried II
r. claimed 10 have been effective.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
LOSES her DECKL0AD

Caught In heavy storm, the Nor
weglan steamer Henrik lbsen. which
sailed from Tacoma October 6 with
n big cargo OF lumber. put into Homo
lulu yesterday with her foremast
and part OF her deckload gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23

? " WI VtIINI %
Shoulders Mutton, Id. &c
Shoulders Lamb, ID. 10c
Pork Roast, lib. .12Lzc
Jack Rabbits, each Csc
Loin Pork Chops, lb. 18c
Washington Market
Stalls o4e6. Pike Street.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-22
BULGAR COLONY MAY COME.
Western North Carolina May Be Site
Chosen
Especial to The News and Obser

Asheville, Sept. 2O.-That western
North Carolina is being considered
for h establishment Of a big Bull
garian colony was learned at the Of
flee Of the local Board of Trade yes
terday, when announcement was made
that a well-known firm of one of the
Eastern States is planning the de-
velopment Of a colony on so, 900 acres
of land near this city. 1t was stated
that literature has been forwarded to
the firm, whose name is being with
held for the present, descriptive Of
western North Carolina and it is ex-
pected hat a representative will be
here within the very near future to go
Over the ground. The letter indicates
that the colony. if established in wst-
ern North Carolina, will bring several
thousand Rew residents to this sec
ton Of the State, the majority of
whom will be farmers with only
enough physicians, dentists and mer-
chants to care for the needs of the
members of the colony
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-22
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN
COLLEGE Is PROMISING
This Year Will Be BeSt-Many Fol
and Against Changing Name TO
'.F1Ora Macdonald College"
Special TO The News and Observer

Especial 10 The News and ObSerEeft
Red Springs, Sept. 20.-In spite of
depressing conditions incident to the
cotton market, the Southern Presby-
terrain College has started n IF the
most promising years of its history.
This is the Institution concerning the
changing of whose name the publlc
press has had a great deal to say dur
ing the past few months. DR.. James
Mcdonald, of Toronto, canada, in an
address at Fayetteville this
urged that tn institution be named
The Flora Macdonald College, to
commemorate the valiant career of
Miss Flora Macdonald of Tory fame,
in revolutionary times. DR.. Mac
Donald promised that if the colleges
name were SO changed, he, personally,
would contribute $40, 100000 toward
an hundred thousand dollar endow-
ment fund for the college. His propo-
sition met with considerable popular
approval in this and other counties of
this Presbytery, though there We're
and still are some who dtmur at the
proposition. 1t is pointed u by these
that the college as present named has
been much ad- :rtised and has won it's
chief claim to recognition as a stand
ard college; that alumni sentiment
would be opposed to any change of
name; that even if the name should
be changed the proposed name is long
and cumbersome and it would be
much simpler and would serve the
same ends to call it 1.-The Macdonald
College"
There are others who, though not
decrying in the least the heroic fame
of the illuStriOuS Flora. yet aver that
if the name is to be changed the new
name should commemorate some n
more closely identified with human
progress as typiied by educational
growth and advancement in general
and the Southern Presbyterian College
inparticular. And these enthusiasts,
and their name is legion in this sec
tlOn, DIN to the record of the col
iege's progress under the admins
tratiOn Of DR.. c.. c.. Vardell, the pres
ent president, who has served in this
capacity for upwards Of twenty
Under his able management and wise
guidance the institution has developed
and grown from a mere academ- of
local utility to a standard college Of
interstate reputation and usefulness.
What could be more fitting, say these
lUgicians, what could be more sym
bolic Of the high and the
great achievements of the college,
what name would better typify all
that it has accomplished and that it
stands for and hopes to accomplish
than "Vardell College," Such a name
would greatly honor the college as
we'll as serve as a perpetual reminder
of the man who has done so much for
the institution. The idea was first ad-
vanced in an anonymous card in the
local paper. Since then the idea has
taken root and has met with popular
approval here,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-22
TWIN CITY POULTRY SHOW.

Wlnston-Salem. Sept. 20.-At a
meeting Of the Winston-Salem Poul-
Try association held Friday night II
was decided to hold the annual poul-
Wy snow on Dee. 9. 10 and II, and
resolutions were passed to the ei-
rect that the poultry association co..
operate IN every way with the poul-
try department Of the Piedmont Far
association 50 that there might be the
pest possible poultry exhibit at the
Piedmont Fair.
n place for holding the poultTv
snow has not been decided upon yet:
the association will. however. secure
the best available location. The eN-
nlbits Will be cooped by the Spratts
of Newark, \. j., and ali
Indications are to the effect that the
snow this year will be the largest N
the history of the association and that
the exhibits Will come from q wider
territory thar ever before.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-22
CITY WATER is AEF rCTED
High Tide Gives Wilmington Folks
BrackiSh Taste.
Especial TO The News and Observer.

Wilmington, Sept. 20.-The high
tides during the recent gale off the
coast caused ocean water to be backed
up the Cape Fear river to a point
where it is pumped into the public
water station, causing the city water
supply to have a brackish taste. Su-
p~erintendent Sweeney, who has been
in charge of the plant for 80 years.
saws he has known the water to he
come brackish on several occasions
before, but never SO much so as at 20
present time. This condition is NOT
expected to last long. however non,
hat the tides are getting back To nor.
NAL again with h passing OF the
storm.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-22

effect of keeping h increase OF aer1-
cultural products up with the increase
in population and thereby lower the
high cost of living.
Dear Reader. plaeSe write your
Senators and Congressman at once
FrateInally.
H. Q. ALEXANDER,
President North Carolina Farmers
Union.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-22

knowledge is power. but this
proverb is seldom illustrated by the
fellow who knows it all. ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-07
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

vhicago. July Cool weather
northwest tending to check the
isprcat of black rust gave the wheai
market today downward slant. AZ
ter opening 1 to &c lower the market
continued to descend. .4.
The close was steady, Ac off to &c
up compared with last night.
Rain in Missouri made the corn
market easy. The opening, which
ranged from ac off to a shade ad-
vance. was followed by slight
further decline.
Buying on the part of n leading
house put some firmness into oats.
The close was firm, be to lac net
higher.
Provisions held steady.
Close. Wheat, July so; September
79A.
Corn, July 67z: September 64a.
Oats, July 363; September 354.
Pork, July 21.75: September 2O.3O.
Lard. July 1905; September
11.S5
Ribs. July 11.S5: September 11.77.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-07
CLEARS THE COMPLEXION
Discovery That Removes Pimples,
Eczema and All Skin Troubles,

If you are troubled with pimples,
blackheads, acne, barber's itch,
blotchcs. freckles. or other skin dis
case or blemishcs, now is the time
to get rid OF 1t with Hokara.
This pure and simple skin healer
is being introduced in Trinidad by
the Hausman Drug Co. at the low
price of csc for liberal sized jar
and they have sold hundreds OF treat
ments.
1t contains no grease or acids, is
clean1y to use and is n true nourish-
ment for the skin. cleaning and
clearing it in every pore. making it
soft. white and beautiful.
If Hokara does not do even more
than is claimed for it and give per-
feet satisfaction. return the empty
jar to The Hausman Drug Co. and
they will refund your money. If
you have any skin trouble you cannot
spend 25c to better advantage than
for jar of this skin food.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-07
WELSH FAVORITE
IN ToDAY'S BATTLE

London, July Fred Welsh, light
weight champion of England, and
Willie Richie, Lightweight champion
of the world, arrived in London
today from their training camps at
Porthcawl, Wales. and Brighton, re-
spectively, for their fight tonight in
the great arena of Olympia in the
west end of London. Both boxers
declared themselves confident of
winning the championship and both
said they felt in the pink of condi-
tion. Their looks bore out their
statements.
Welsh was favorite in the bet
ting by slight margin. probably
due to the support which his Welsh
compatriots have been giving him at
Cardiff, where most of the betting
so far has been five to four.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-07
MOVE STARTED TO
INSURE STORAGE PASSENGERS

LIVERPOOL. Eng, July THE
chamber of commerce today started
a movement with the object of MAX
ing the insurance of steeragc Dassen-
gers on ocean liners compulsory. The
advocates of this policy contcnded
slightly increasing the passage rates
for emigrants in order TO cover the
cost OF the insurance and that such
a step would obviate the necessity of
making appeals to the public for
funds in the case of disasters.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs: Receipts 1900; market
higher; bulk of sales S.35 to $50:
light S.25 to S.67a: mixed S.25 to
$40; heavy $40 to S.67!: rough
SO to S.25 pigs 7.45 to S.35
Cattle: Receipts $500: market
strong; beevcsc 7.4O to 9.63; steers
$50 to S.25; stockers and feeders
5.75 to 7.95: cows and hcifers $40
to S.S5; calves 6.75 to 9.75.
Sheep: Receipts 81 1000: market
steady; sheep 5.35 to 6.1O; yearlings
$50 to 6.10! lambs 6.35 to 9.05.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-07
TRINIDAD WOMAN'S EXPER.
IENCE
Results Tell The Tale.

Results Tell The Tale.
Can you doubt the evidence of
this Trinidad woman?
You can verify Trinidad endorse
ment.
Read this:
Mrs. r. C. Leedham, 601 Nevada
Ave, Trinidad. says: "Backachc,
caused by weak kidneys gave me Il
great deal of suffering. I had rhcu-
matte pains and at times was bard
ly able to get around. When ! read
of local people who had used
Doan's Kidney Pills with benefit,
tried them. They were a great help
to me and whenever | have taken
them since, | have had fine results,
Doan's Kidney Pills have been used
by others of my family with benc-
fit"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remcdy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-thc same that
Mrs, Leedlam had. Foster+MiIburn
Co.. Props. Buffalo. N-,y--------------.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-07
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Hogs: Receipts 5000: market
higher; bulk of sales S.35 to sos;
heavy $50 to $50; packers ann
butchers SIS to $50; light S.35 to
S.55; pigs s to S.25.
Cattle. Receipts 5000; market
higher; prime fed steers to $50;
dressed beef steers $50 to $50;
western steers 6.75 to 9.25; southern
steers $50 to $50; cows 4.25 to
7.5O; heiters 6.75 to 9.25: stockers
and feeders 6 to $40; bulls 5.25 to
6.75; calves to $50.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-07
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver, Colo, July 7.-Cattlc: Res
ceipts500; beef steers $50 to $50:
cows and heifcrs Z to s.25; calyes 8
to 1850.
Hogs: Receipts $50; market High
er; top S.45; bulk OF sales S.42a to
S.45.
Sheep: Receipts 1000; market
steady; ycarlinss 5.75 to 6.25; wcth-
crs 5.25 to SIS; lambs s to $50;
ewes 4 to 475. a.' Hf
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-07

London, July 1.-The Rev. John
Boulder, vicar of st. Michael's An
gelican church, Islington. is pop
ular burly clergyman who encour-
ages his parishioners to box and play
football and cricket. When he was
a curate at Cardiff in 1902-O3 he
established temperance saloon, In
which he placed a great crucifix
over the bar. The venture was an
immense success.