davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
WILL ENFORCE
TRAFFIC LAW
Captain Kane will Instruct
Police and Then Begin
Prosecutions
HOPE SOCN FOR
REAL STREET SQUAD

Owing to automobile drivers and
drivers of other vehicles violating the
traffic rules, the Board Of Police Com
missioners at their meeting yesterday
afternoon decided to put stop to the
violations and with that in view, Po-
lice Captain Kane was appointed in
structor of the traffic laws. Captain
Kane is to study the laws and then
examine the officers and advise them
as TO what the law provides.
The selection of Captain Kane as
an instructor in the work in addition
to his other duties was tho outcome
of letter received from the Street
and Sewer department which was ac-
companied by q communication from
the Delaware Automobile Association.
This latter organization complained
of violations Of the traffic laws. The
Street and Sewer Department IN
their letter set forth that they had
called the attention of the commits
sioners to the violations before. This
was a surprise to the commissioners
as it developed that the police de-
partment on Monday had notified Sec
retary Christy Of the Street and
Sewer Department that carts used
by the department were violating the
law As there are twenty employees
Of the Street and Sewer Department
sworn in as special officers, the po-
lice department appeared to think
that these men should assist in en-
forcing the laws. instead of violating
them.
President Bowers explained that tn,
automobile association had furnished
the names OF severa. auto'sts who haC
violated the law and Mayor Howell.
name headed the list. The others whose
names were mentioned were DR.. Forrest
Dr. Samuel and DR.. Mahaffy.
1t was conceded that the traffic laws
are violated, but Chief of Police Georgi
Black said all the patrolmen shoulC
know the rules and their provisions, fol
each of them received copy of th'
booklet issued when they we're com
piled. There followed a discussion a
to whether the policemen did know tn,
laws ON this point.
General Wickersham finally move,
that Captain Kane be detailed as in
structor and that he examine the pa
trolmen to see if they do know wha
IS expected of them in this respect
It is also provided that the Street an'
Sewer Department be notified of thi
action and at the same time that thst
department be asked to cooperate witt
the police and have their 20 special Of
ficers help enforce the rules.
Chief Black said these special officer
see as much as the police, but not on
OF them viii give the police any infor
nation. The police will be ordered T.
be more vigilant and arrest all VIC
lators, no matter who they are.
During the discussion it was claime'
by the commissioners that a trafh
squad was necessary and Mr.. Staytol
said he hoped to see a man statione'
at the various street intersections o
Market street between Front and Tent
streets TO enforce the law.
The fines collected in City Court las
week amounted to Sl43.35. During tn
week seventeen persons were COMMITTEES
TO the workhouse.
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
sATuRpAY NIGHT CIUB DANCE.

The valentine dance given in Eden
Hall last Saturday night by the Sat
urday night club was probably the
greatest event of its kind this sea
son. Everyone was delighted with the
artistic decoration of the hall and
the manner in which the entire af-
fair was conducted. During the prom
enade, members Of the committee dis
tributed red and white carnations,
About 60 couples kept time TO the
music by Kimmy's Orchestra.
AS this affair was such a success
the club h"s arranged for a Washing
toms Birthday Dance on Saturday
night. February p to be held in
eden Hall. Novelties will be present
I'd to each dancer as they pass in the
srand march.
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
cARNIVAL nor GEnRGFrnwN

Snec'al 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del. Feb. Is That
Georgetown win have another carnival
and home coming similar 20 tho one
given here on October I, and 3, 1905.
which proved TO be success and was
highly pleasing 10 all Sussex comtans
who witnessed Il. seems 20 be an assured
thing at this time. as two of George
towns progressive citizens are already
working on the project. Il is the aim
of those back of the movement 10 make
the affair far greater success than
that Of 1908, and looking 70 this end
they arc already formulating plans.
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
DRY LAW VIOLl TlRS
GET PRISON TERMS
Special to TTyF EVENING JOURNAL |

Special to TIE FVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Feb. 1S--In the Court
OF General Sessions yesterday. Gar
rett Stevenson, colored, indicted for
improper conduct toward a female
child, was sentenced TO one years
Imprisonment in the New Castle coun-
ty workhouse.
Annie Baynard, colored, was fined
$50 or 30 days in the Kent county
jail for bringing more than one gal
Ion Of whiskey into dry territory.
Cless Purnell was given eleven
months imprisonment in the New
Castle county workhouse on a charge
Of carrying liquor.
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
SISTERS no BE BRIDES.

In st. Thomas r. C. Church this af-
nrnoon Miss Rose c. Walsh and Miss
lnna Walsh, daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs.
bhn Walsh. were married. The former
ecame the bride of David A. Logan,
'hile the latter married John Hevler
here viii he reception from to IL
clock at No. 904 DUPONT street.
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
MISS OWENS ENTERrAINs

Miss Bertha Owens entertained a
company of friends at valentine party
at her home, Elsmere. on Saturday
evening. After games and music. re-
freshments were served. The decorations
were red hearts. Friends were present
from Richardson Park, Wilmington and
students from Beacom's Business Col
lege, Of which Miss Owens is a student.
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
WYNEMA COrNCm SOCIAL.

The social committee Of Wynema
Council No. 10. d. Of p. will give a
rummage sale at No. 100 West Eighth
street on Friday and Saturday. All
donations will be gratefully received
on Thursday night. The council will
adopt nine palefaces and has more
cards on the table.
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
AT ONCE! WORST
HEADACHE GOES
Don't suffer. Get 10 cent package
Of DIR. James Headache Powders
ard stop headache or neuralgia
pdIns

Nerve-raclxing. splitting OF dull.
throbblng headaches yield in just u
few moments 70 Dr. James Headache
Powders which cost only 10 cents a
package at any drug store. It's the
quickest. surest headache relief in
the whole world. Don't sufforl Re
lieve the agony and distress now.
You can. Millions OF men and women
have found that headache and
neuralgia misery is needless Get
what you ask tor.
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
IN NEW RuNGALnW

William "A. Williams, an employe of
the dupont Powder Company, has moved
into his new bungalow, at Hillcrest.
The bungalow has eight rooms and bath.
The building IL built on the colonial
lines. and is Of pleasing design.
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
WEST SIDE GUILD SOCIAL

Members Of the West Side Guild held
a smoker last Thursday evening.
William Richards and Ben Russell
gave vocal and instrumental selections
and refreshments were served by George
Ash.
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
GIRLS, FRIENnLY nANCE.

One of the series of dances being
given by the Girls Friendly Society
Of Old Swedes' Episcopal Church viii
take place on Thursday evening fol-
lowing the Mothers Club supper.
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
TALK FAIR BARY SHOW.

Directors of the Delaware State
Fair yesterday discussed the holding
of another baby show at the next
fair and also giving space TO the suf-
fragists Of the State. No decision
was reached in either of the matters
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
STORAGE

IT OTsEHOLD aUODs STORED IN
III clean separate locked rooms. New
building. Automobile padded vans for local
.n' rug d.Ai 1905. .nH' irr Anif s'it.af Iced
SECURITY STORAGE WAREHOUSES;,
Pennsylvania Ave and Clayton 81
s,r9a a.
q GE-HOUSEHui.p GOODS AND
- eorchurHise Piano and snf- moving 4
speciality. Packing. Grating and shipping 10
AL points. private railroad siding dir1u;
INTO bailding Estimate free.
AMERICAN STORAGE CO.
Phone. s6<D. No. OF Maryla "A Ave
inne2B.tf
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
NOTICES


AZ ADAAIE JUNE. OF BRANDYw1NE
vi SPRING. now st 40. eOt East Seventh
streei, headings SOC. fehloiim.
7 WILL NOT DE RESPONSIBLE ron
L any bills only those contracted By my
self.
febis-a,. PAUL KING
M ADAM LEO - RuMANY Gypsy
vi paimist viii be at Shellpoi rark al
winter. Can be az any time. Tells
your pRai. prea-nt and future. Just as you
have gone and will 60 through life. FOR use
sheilpoi Park. Wilmington Delaware.
dec5H.
~ OTTCE-THE NEW CIRCULATING
~ LIBRARY at No. 405 Washington street,
IL In position 10 take orders for aud deliver
al the latest hooks. Phone calls promptly
attended &C.. ID. q A. Phone, 0il0A; Auto
matte. 1858. febi6ft
NJ OTICE--TfiE FOLLOWING ARE AP.
~ plying 40 the March term of the
Court OF General Sessions for o license %
carry concealed a deadly weapon: Alfred
D. Moore, Greenvillc. Delaware; Franklin
b. Joseph, O27 GrHnt Ave
febls-it.
NJ OrICE-A MEETING or ALL TIL
~ Retail Mir Dealers Of this citl
will be held in .hc Law building. Ninu
and Market streets. Ord door rear, cutrrurel
on Market and Ninth streets. Saturday even
As business Of vital Importance viii l
discussed an dealers are earnestly roqucste,
20 attend CHARLES II. BURRis.
Recording Secretary
~ Retail MIX Dealers Association.
feh1e.7O.21.
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
ANNOUNCF ENCACEMFNT

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer I. Thomas an
nounce the engagement OF their daugh-
Ter. Miss Edna Marion Thomas. Of No.
l1li Lancaster aseure. aud John
Brown o. M. 1880 Lancaster avenue.
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
IN THE SOUTH

J. Edgar Layton, of Bridgeville. is
now on a trip 10 Galveston, Texas,
and from there will go to New Or
leans TO attend the Mardi Gras.
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
MURPHEY-HUNTER.

In the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin J. Murphey, No. 221S Gilpin
avenue, last night. their daughter,
Miss Frances Elizabeth Murphey, be-
came the bride of Thomas Peirce
Hunter, Of Lancaster. Pa, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ashley p. Hunter, of Lans-
downe, Pa, Rev. Frederick NJ. Kirkus
officiating. The bride was given in
marriage by her father. and her only
attendant was her sister. Suzanne
Murphey, who was flower girl. The
groom's best man was Frederick
Haldy, of Lancaster. Pa. The Lohen-
grin wedding march and other nup-
tial airs we're played by r. Leslie
Carpenter. organist of Trinity Epis-
copal Church.
The bride wore white Duchess
satin with trimmings Of rose point
lace and veil caught with orange
blossoms. She carried a bouquet OF
gardenias. The flower girl wore
white French nainsook and carried a
basket filled with pink sweet peas.
About $50 guests We're present. q
large number coming from Philadel.
phia, NOrristown, Lancaster anl
Rosement. After March Mr. anc
Mrs. Hunter will be at home at th,
Espenshade apartments. in Lancas
/ fer
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NEWS

Miss Frances Sterling of Bear Sta
tion is spending a few weeks with
her cousin. Mrs. Fred Troll Of Bal
timore, AID.
Mrs. Katie Patten is visiting friends
at st. Georges.
Howard Andrews OF Queen Anne,
Nd. is visiting his sister in this city.
William r. Pierce OF Summit
Bridge, Del. spent the weeks end at
the home of II. B. McAllister on the
Concord pike.
Miss Phoebe Ferguson is recovering
from a severe attack of malarial fever
and pnsumonta. She was under the
care of Dr. +. A. Booth.
Mrs. Preston Lea went to Farming
ton. Conn. yesterday to visit her
daughter, Miss Louise Lea, who at
tends school there and who has been
i'll several days with very sore
throat Mrs. Lea will probably be
away the remainder Of the week.
John 3. Harris OF Bridgeyille is on
visit to his daughter, Mrs. William
r. Jackson OF this city.
Miss Eliza Houston, who has been
spending several weeks with relatives
in this city and Philadelphia, has re-
turned 10 her home at Atglen.
Miss Addie Riggin has returned to
Salisbury. Md, after visit to friends
in this city.
Miss Lulu Cook OF Ruthsburg, Nd.
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs
Grayson Roe, of this city, has re.
turned home.
James Hart has been spending a
few days with friends at Mnlington
Md.
Miss Mary Harris Of Millingtonf
has been visiting relatives here.
Registering at the Hotel McAlpine
New York. from Wilmington during
the past week, have been: G. II,
Eaton, r. S. Studley, Jr., C. B. Holla-
day, c. W. B. Henning, MIR. and Mrs.
Thos. p. Holloway, Mrs. Edward
Ogden. Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Nields
George w. Sparks. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Cross, y. n. Schoch, Peter l.
Bockius, II. ID. Belts, Miss Lena Roth
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
sHERfFF's SALES.


SliERIFr's sALE--DY VIRTUE or A
writ Of bevari fucins. "a mo directed. viii
be exposed 70 pablo snles at tho Court
House, on Market siroot. between Ienth
end Elovcnth streets "a tho city Of WI.
atneion. New Castle county. Delaware,
or SATURDAY,
TIE 18TH sAi Or rkBkuARl. io1A.
81 10 O'Clock. A. NJ
tho following described Real Estate vizs
Al, Of a certain lot or riect OF land. stu.
ate IN the city Of Wilm.ngton, Aforesaid
bounded and described ~ follows, to.whi
beginning OF a point on the westerly side
OF Walnut street. between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets. ut the distance Of forty'fve
feet southcrly from the southerly side of
Twelfth street; thence westerly parallel
with Twelfth street, one hundred feet 20 the
eaetcrly side ~ Elizabeth Htrect; thence BY
said easierly side Of Elizabeth street. south
crly thirty feet 70 = stake; thence eastcrly,
parallel with Two.fth street. ono hundred feet
20 the aforesaid westerly side Of Walnut
street; and thence thereby noriherly thirty
feet, 20 the place OF beginning.
8eined and taken IN execution ~ tho
property OF John W Bird administration,
d. b. n. c. {. a. OF Dnnioi d. Anderson.
deceased, and 90 be sold by
WALTER 3. nURRIS. Sheriff.
Sherifs once, Wilmington. Del, February
~, 1914. fsbt2.lA1s.2i,20,27
Evening journal., 1914-02-18

sHERirf'S SAi.E-DY VIRTUE or A
writ OF Levri Fucias, 90 me directed,
viii be exposed 60 Public Sale, AZ tho Copr,
uouae. on Market street. between Tenth
aud Eleventh streets IA the city OF VII.
nington, New Castle county, Delaware.
on SATURDAY,
THE 2sTH DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1914.
at 10 O'Clock, A. 81,
the following described Reui Estate Yis;
All OF certain lot or piece ~ land situate
In the City cf Wilmington uforcshid. bound.
Cd and dcaorihed ua follows, to-uit;
Beginning on the southcriy side 81 Eiey-
enih sirust, az The distanca of one hundred
and twenty feet from the Westerly eide uf
Lincoln street: thence southerly, and paral-
icl with Lincoln street one hundred feet 20
stake; thence westerly and parallel with
Eleventh street forty feet 20 stake; thence
noftherly and parallel with Lincoln street,
one hrndrcd feet 90 the aaid side OF Eiev-
enth street ard thence thereby westerly forty
feet 10 tho place ai beginning.
Seizcd and taken IN execution aa thc
property VI Mary A. Caian and 90 Be sold by
WALTER $. nUkRfS. sheriff.
Shrrin's Onice, Wilmington Del. February
IL, 1914. febt21Aie,21,23,27 t
Evening journal., 1914-02-18

sHERIFF's sALE--BY VIRTUE on 4
writ Of teyari Facias, 90 me directed.
viii be exposed 10 Public Sale. Gt tho
Court Hourc. on Market street, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, In the city Of
WILMINGTON, New Castle county, Delaware,
OK SATURDAY.
THE 36Tu DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1914.
AZ 10 O'Clock, A. M.
the following described Real Estate viz..
All Of ccrtain Dot or piece OF land. aitu.
ste In the city of Wilmington aforesaid.
bounded and described as fo.iowa. to.wit;
Beg ginning at stake situate 10 the
westcrly sido OF Lincoln street al the
southerly side oi Tenth strect thence
westerly along said sida OF Tenth street,
sixty feet o. stake thence southerly,
parallel vith Lincoln street, one hundred
feet 20 stake; thence casieriy, parallel
With Tenth street, sixty feet 20 a stake ia
tho westerly side ui Lincoln street; thence
northerly along said side Of Lincoln street
one hundred feet, 20 the place % beginning
Seiacd and taken ia execution ns tho
property % John Opperman and to be- sold by
WALTER. g.. BuRRf5. ShcriE
Sheriff. Office, Wilmington, Del. Fehrn-
ary IL, 1914. iv,lO,is,2i.28.27.
Evening journal., 1914-02-18

sEFRiFF's sAiE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ of ievari Fncias. 60 ne d.
rectcd. will be exposed 10 Public Sac, 40
tac Cuurt House. on Market street. be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets. IN the
-iiv Of Wilmington. Nnw Castle county,
Delaware
Evening journal., 1914-02-18

WE l8T.I DAY UF FEHNUAiI, lOf1-
ui 10 O'cioe''. a. 81.
iie following described Real Estate yiz:
an hai certain lo' or parcel OF land eitu
ate in nraniywire iundred New Castle
ronniy and State OF Delaware. bounded aud
in.arilnl ~ lnlluM. il.M.l
Evening journal., 1914-02-18

sHERfFF's sAI.E-BY VIRTUE or
wii o. i.rsar srirs. - ms directed VII
be expoasJ 20 pahiic sale at the Court
House. on Market s:reet between tenth
nnl Eievs nth FirectA ir Tie city of VII
ninstou. Sec Castle cniinty. Deavars
Evening journal., 1914-02-18

sHEnIFF'a sALE-BY VIRTUE OF 4
writ of Levari facias. 20 me directed
vii be exposed 70 Public Sale, Of the Court
House on Markc. street. between Tenth
and Eleventh streets. IN the city OF VII
minKt0n New Castle county, Delaware,
Evening journal., 1914-02-18

Nt AN OclNtNt ~ As
ihe following described ltesl Estate. viz:
Al OF a cDrtsiu 10. or piece Of land. ss,c-
ntc IN iho city OF WILMINGTON. aforesaid.
bounded aud described follows to.wit.
Evening journal., 1914-02-18

WALTER S. BURRTS Sheriff.
Sherins Ohice. Wilmington. Del February
12. 1915 febt2.l41s.eI.23e7
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-15
SWEDISH S. S. AND PAROCHIAL
SCHOOL HAS PICNIC

Last Sunday the Sunday School
and the Parochial school of the
Swedish Lutheran church had pic
mic at the Riverside Farm. The
weather man was threatening to keep
folks away, but in spite Of the heavy
clouds quite number assembled. In
the afternoon program was given,
consisting Of recitations and songs by
the children, male quartette and a
ladies' quartette furnished music.
Speeches were made by Prof. G. E.
Sjostrand and Rev. r. N. Anderson.
Six weeks Of parochial school has
been held under the efficient supervii-
sion Of Miss Florence Abrahamson.
The school closed yesterday, SO this
program served rs close Of the
terms work. A large number Of
children have been in attendance
from town and adjacent country.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-15
Now the Weeds Now.

In travelling along the country
roads, we see here and there the
roadside oyergrown by rank weeds
which not only serve as Instructions,
but destroy the appearance Of the
public highway. Not a few places
have they been moved down, but
,places are not scarce where the
weeds are permitted to grow as they
please. Now is the time to commit
all obnoxious weeds to destruction
and if it is done Immediately you will
he amply rewarded. Weeds are een-
emies, and if permitted to gain SUI
premacy nothing short of a battle is
REQUIRED to gain control over them.
Tn town too do we at times come
upon uncouth looking places. Trees
oger-hanging the sidewalks so as to
serve as distractions to the pedestri-
An weeds on vacant lots and along
the walks, rubbish. ct al. Much can
he ssaid Of the beauties of Warren. AS
! rule everything is well kept up,
there is an abundance Of growth, gar
dens. shade trees, etc. But If trees
~ streets are not cared for in some
nlaces the entire effect may be inn
paircd.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-15
SAVE SAMPLES FOR FAIR.

DR.. E. T. Frank, secretary Of the
Marshall County Fair Association,
suggests that all farmers having
good stands of grain and grasses
save samples for exhibition at the
County Fair. Marshall county pro-
misses to have one of the most abun-
dant crops that it has seen for years
and the exhibit at both the State and
County fairs ought to give evidence
of the fact. You will further the in
terest Of your county and locality, in
fact the entire valley if you help to
make the exhibit one of the best in
the history of this part Of the state.
Save specimens of grains, but you
are especially urged to make up sam
pies of grasses. The dates for the
Marshall county fair this year are
Sept. IA, Is and 16.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-15
HARVEST COMMENCED
At SCHOOL GARDENS
June Reports and Grades are Out
Mr.. Neraal to Exhibit at the
Crookston Fair.

The FIRST signs Of harvest in this
locality are to be seen on the school
gardens south Of the court house. A
four-acre field Of rye was cut Satur-
day which is the first field to be har-
vested Tor miles around. 80 The early
maturity Of this field was DUB largely
to the fact that it was seeded early
last year. being put in the first part
of August. The rye is s.'North Dako-
ia No $50 and was seeded on plowed
ground; It is very well filled and Of
a heavy stand.
Another point worthy Of note is
the corn raised by Harvey Nichols
which has reached height of over
six feet, It has already tasseled and
ears are forming. This boy is one
of the participants in the corn CON
test.
Mr.. Neraal has brought several
samples OF grains to the Northwest
ern Fair. We doubt not but what his
exhibit will make a good showing.
The following are the grades for
the month Of June.
No. Of garden Credit Marx
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-15
DISTRICT 40, B0XViLLE,
BOND CARRIES
Meeting Was Very Enthusiastic-N
a Dissenting Vote.

The first consolidated school in
Marshall County was placed on re-
cord last Saturday by reason of the
successful election held at District
No. 40, Boxville. The bond carried
without a dissenting vote. When the
vote was announced cheers went up
from the citizens present, and all be-
ing Of one opinion, they could enter
into the spirit Of the event.
This school is not consolidated
school as such, for it consists still of
only the original district, but it en-
joys all the privileges of a consoli-
dated school since it conforms with
all requirements; It is composed of
the necessary twelve sections, new
modern two room building will be
erected to be ready for occupancy in
the fall, and transportation for all
children will be furnished by the dis
trict. That it enjoys the privileges
of consolidated school means that
it will be given the consolidated aid
of $3.50 and the aid for semi-graded
school which is $500, thus $1050
state aid
The Boxville citizens have taken
the initiative in this direction in the
county; others will follow in the near
future. Consolidation of schools
means better country schools; better
country schools mean better oppor-
tunities for the country children.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-15
Bakery Changes Hands.

Gust Dahlstrom, who for some
months past has been in charge of
the local bakery has disposed Of the
same to Lawrence and Hans Larson,
Of Minneapolis. These young men
have had considerable experience in
this work and promise to give War
rem a first class bakery. We well
come the new proprietors and hope to
see them prosper in their business.
Mr.. Dahlstrom leaves with his family
for Minneapolis where he will be en-
ployed in work of the same nature.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-15
Celebration Safe and Sane.

A lot Of people seem to think tsat
in order to enjoy themselves at any
celebration they are bound to have
booze. This is not so as the celebra-
ton at Warren July 8 and 4 dem
onstrated that you can have a good
time without it. On both days large
crowds attended and among mat
whole gathering not a single drunk
was to be seen. To have an orderly
and clean celebration the booze busi-
ness must be cut out and you will al
ways attract a good clean crowd.
Newfolden Review.