davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-23
.SCA8Dl8 10 SHAY
 nElLRA. IM WAR

According to william Britt of Juneau ! Norwegian yico consul for Alaska, there is little possibility oi the scan J dinavian countries taking part m the big whr of Europe uuieas t be for 1 the purpose of maintaining their neu- ] traIty. The forming oI an alliance for the protection O. their neutrality he says was Che very natural thing to do.
 While Norway enjoys large trade with Germany, or did before the outbreak of hostilites, Mr. Britt says' the sentiment Of lhe people IS for neutrality md tho government has determined to remain 50. Thus Tar Eneland has mado no attempt to yio- ! hate Norway'a neutrality but 9ermany has made repeated attempts to do 80, and the Norweigan fleet of destroyers arc kept busy patrolHng the coast l cities and harbors to sec that none set ip for repairs or other purpoao9' l One German submarine w2a taken ny 1 the Norwegian government for ylole- ton of the law and is now diamanuea and interned at Bergen.
 sweden which at the outbreak or the war. according to Mr Britt was In a degreo pro German, is now de- ] ciaedly the other way on account or the fact. that Germany has broken ! aI of the rules oi neutrality by sink ing Q number ol Swedish merchant vessels inside the neutral zonei aud, has declared wood products contra l band of war, thus shattering one or Che greatest industries of the coun- 1 try. besldes In many other ways com hitting acts destructive to swedish export trade.
 The situation became so tense that King Gustave called the conference of the rulers and cabinets of the three Scandinavian countries to meet in Mai- mo a city in the southern end Of Sweden. It is the first time that Norway and Sweden have met in parliamentary way since the severance of the dual Kingdom some years ago 1 and the inFitalioh AViu f>ilb S1''e.'~ was received by the people of Nor way with great rejoicing.
 Denmark, 1t of course, compelled to maintain her neutrality. Her very ex- istence depends on it. While tho senti- ment in Denmark is strongly anti. German, she would be but inviting in- vasion from Germany were she to join the Allies On tho other hand by Joining in the Scandinavian alliance she strengthens her position to main tain neutrality
 The alurlng proposition held out by the German mon of letters that Norway, Denmark and Sweden be unit ed with the Russian Baltic provinces and Finland under one empire with the king of Sweden as emperor and German adopted as the language ofI the country is laughed at and scoifedI by the Swedish press as the dreams of maniacs. Whatever may happen, said Vice Consul Britt itiB a certainty that the Scandinavian countries will make every ef,ott to maintain their neutrality
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-23
lUALIN MONEY IS
 SAFE IN BRUSSELS

N
 According to advices received py IT. e. Young, general manager ol .,.o ne Aiunican Development Company @no ia now at Jualin, the big European ysr wnl not prevent the ultimate iof' ,gord,nc to Alaska of the capital suo' soribed for developing Jualin anu now lylng In the bank at BrusSels' nr w Hnvberechts. who It will be remem' bered visited In Juneau last year ana apent some time at Jualin with Fresl' dent Jean yanophem of the company writing to A. D. Goyette yice-presl' dent of the company states that he will turn the money over to the com. many as soon as the bank in Brnsseis opens which is expected to occur as soon as the Germans vii. permit busi- ness in that city to regain normal con dltions. s heaviest stockholders in the Algunl- can Development Company which is fnrnishing the capital for the develop ment of the Jualin mines, He IS now in Brusseis. The letter was sent 70 Mr. Goyette via The Hague, by special courier and thence to England Preai' dent Vaaophem is now in Paris ac- cordlng to Mir. YounG's adyices and win remain ehere until Brussels Is iree
 rhis is good news for ,his section of inc country. The Algunican manage ment being cut on from tho greater part of thelr funds have been com strained to retrench on expenditures and husband the money on hand thus causing @ partial cessation Of develop ments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-23
LOUVRE WILL GIVE
 FREE XMAS DINNER

William L. scribner manager of the Louvre. will serve real turkey to two hundred people on Christmas day from 6 10 z in the evening There will be no charge.-This is Mfr. Scribners way Of spreading little Christmas cheer The invitation is general Large tables will be strung through the spacious lobby Of the place and every preparation for serving all who come without delay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-23
PIONEERS BENEFiT ToWeHT
 AIT THE GRAND THEATR


 This benefit at the Grand Theatre tonight is for the purpose of raising money to be given Co Che inmates of the Pioneers Home at Sitlya,
 The management of the Grand Theatre guarantees to give every dol lar that is taken in by selling tickets or taken In at the window
 For this occasion the people of Ju- neau should not overlook to patronize the Grand Theatre tonight or the peo- pie that are out selling tickets.
 The manager also states that he has an account with Supt. A. G. Shoup of the Pioneers Home, and every dol lar taken in tonight will be wired to-A- G. Shoup at Sitka, to be turned over to the pioneers, share and share alike.
 The admission is only 25 cents but WIG don't care if you-want to give more. Let us all join together and see if we can't raise at least S150; and let's all wish them a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year from the Capital City of Alaska. Pt
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-23
'MAsouERAoE ON WHEeLs0
 Al RINK ERlDAY NIGHT

Friday night VIII be the biggest of the year. at the skating rink, when the long-looked for masquerade on roller skates @Ill be held Manager Brown has nude elaborate prepara- lions for the event and suitable priz- es will be given to maskers.
 A masquerade on wheels is real innovation in Alaska, and it is be- lieyed the rink will be crowded to its capacity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-23
TOMORROW
arAE RuNAwAY eRINcEasg


 "The Runaway Princess and her ad- ventures in the world of peril and love. The Dream Theatre has this beauti- ful threercei "ThanhauserY produc- ton for Thursday and Friday nights. Friday night the little tots in Xmas Frolicks.
 At the end of the first show at g D. m. Mort Kabler ys Elmer Hughes; they will give a clean, scientific, 8- round bout These boys are clever and are corners In the boxing world.
 Tonight there Is a splendid bill on. "L, Article 47' is a strong drama of the "camille1 type. It would have been much better production f. "Cora" the Caste Woman" were not quite SO vIllianous. The Oriental sit- tings in the Occult are wonderful. The other two reels gre well up to the Dreams standerd
 Doors open at T.; curtain raises at 7;$O. Lower floor 25c; balcony 15c; children, 15c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-23
MISS QUICK GIVING
 SATURDAY. HOLIDAY DANCE

Miss Gunck win hive a holiday dance Saturday evening at her studio on Second and Seward streets. The les sons will be omitted on this occas- ion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-23
EAGLE RIVER MINES
 CRUSHING FINE ROCK

The little stamp min at the Eagle River Mining Company Is now crush ing rock that runs from $50 to $50 per ton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-23
.PERiLs OF PAULINE" AT
 THE ORPHEUm TONIGHT

This will be your last chance to see this great episode Of "The Joss House' Tho scene Is 8 great setting and it is certainly exciting
 "Pathe Daily News is up-to-date, showing all the current events.
 "The Coming of Angelo This pic turo is masterpiece of photography.
 The comedy will sure make you laugh
 Our Thursday and Friday show is Q big one "The Crusaders"
 No extra charge for this feature. Como early for there will be only one show each night-nine reels. se''f
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-23
WANT PATENT FOR DoLomI

The Dolomi Mining Company hes filed an application for patent with the local land office for two lode mining claims on Prince of Wales Is- land.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-23
CANAL MINES
 SHOW RIC8 ORE

some very rich specimens of freo mil, llne rock wore brought to Juneau lrom the Robert D. Lee mine ncar the 6en- slngton mines on Lynn Canal The samples were brought in by James Daly owner Of the property who naa been prospecting tho ground for nombor of years. The Robert B Lee group numering three Of fonr cioimg ,s on Inc same strike as Che old Comet mine. not known as che Keusiugton, according to MT Lee, and some very rich show pieces have been encoun- tered while doing the development work
 The ore body has a width varying from 10 to 30 feet and will aYerege from @ to Sl0 in milling value The development this year consisted in part of tunnel work and open cuts. BIr Daiy says that he is preparing to elulce next spring The decomposed oyarburden carries good alnicing vale ues much of the same nature as that which was sluiced up on tho Tread, wen mine surface in early days
 Mining men about town who are ac- quainted with the Robert E. Lee group Of mines declare that the owner is en- tirely too conservative about tho pro. perty and that values are really much higher. lt is regarded as a very inc property and continues to show bet tor all the time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-23
RIDDEN IS LEAVING

Senator Henry Roden will be a passenger to Seattle on one Of the flrsl boals thIs week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-23

HOUSE FOR RENT.-Flve rooms and bath; partly furnished. Appy 12S Gold st. 1z-1o-9''
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-23
DALE IN MEXICO

Richard Dale, at one time Q mem- Der of the U. s. signnl corps here, and later an operator at Wrangell is in Mexico working as civilian tele- grapher A card was received from his this week by Jim Daly
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-23
lace BoadOr Caps

Ribbon Hairpin Cases
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-23
AMONG THE THEATRES.

!. 2 , , ee : ] es ' ] ,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-23

Ribbon Sachet Bags siz5s Aza
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-23

Fancy Talcum Boxes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09

BILE Compound and in a short time was
cured and have been in excellent health
since. always praise the Compound
whenever | have an opportunity as |
know Il helped me and will help others.
Lately | have given the Compound To
my daughter and ! wish all suffering
women would take It and be convinced
of is worth. - Mrs. JAMES A. BEiDEL,
ll3 n. Penn Street, S%hippensburg. Pa.
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record Of being the
most successful remedy for female Ills
we know Of, and thousands Of voluntary
testimonials on file IN the Pinkham
laboratory at lynn, Mass, to
prove this fact.
II YOU have the slightest doubt
that Lydia r.. Pinkham's Negeta-
bile Compound will help YOU, write
10 Lydia r.. Pinkham NJ esllcineCO Co.
(cOnfidcntiai) Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter viii be opened.
read and answered by "a woman,
and held In strict confidence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09
CORONA sToCKNIAN
INsPECTs CATTLE

Corona, ~. NJ, April 9-H X.
Rountrce. one Of the extensive cattle
mon or this section, has shipped In "a
large bunch Of Mexican cattle. which
he has placed on his anch.
r. n. Dubois. who has been feeding
sheep the past winter near kansas
city. Mo, rs expected 10 return to MS
ranch here In a few days. Mrs. Du-
hois and two children will return with
him.
j. r. Davidson is In Vaughn, where
he IS receiving a bunch If cattle
which recently We're purchased by
him.
A. W. Colbough has received several
hundred head Of cattle from Bert
Stroopo. which he viii add 10 mis-
large and already we'll stocked ran %.
Lewis Y, Kelger has just had a fac
water well drilled on his ranch, near
Narney. An exceptionally big now
of water was struck az "a depth Of 5lf
feet. lie has purchased land within
three miles OF Torrance and near
Pinos Wells, and will a. a largN num-
her Of cattle on he new acreage
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09
FINDS THE RUSSIAN
THISTLE VALUABLE
AS A FORAGE PINT

Tucumparl n. NJ, Apru 7.-Tnat
the Russian thistle. heretofore DO
gplscd us a farm pest and burned
wherever possible. is valuable Tor
feed for dairy cows. is the discovery
made by G a. Hitsun OF Tucumcarl.
In fact. according 90 Mr.. Hltsons ok
perImtut with the thistle, Il may
rival alfalfa az "a food for livestock.
In aiyinr the particulars Of his OK
p.rimsnts with the Russian thistle as
m forasc plant. Mr.. Hitson says IN
Iulv of last year I nj about 90 tons
20 This plaui before IL began 60 bloom.
I used an ordinary mower and ran
IA, rake Immediately behind u, haul
ing and Stacking the thistle as soon
M possiblc after the cutting, FOR as is
known. 80 Is very difficult 10 handi"
after 81 dries. There is no need OF
curing %. ] put tho hay In q long
barn from end Co end - had INC
hav tramped down thoroughly. IN
January / opened the barn and started
feeding ] Iyt the cattle go into ihr
stack and eat sa they CRIME in. Att-r
tho front portion was eaten away /
frequently let re- fow COWS In the narh
with fuIl access Co the stack an niHhi.
They would Cat an they wanted ana
theu De down r~untentedly.
"Arcr eating this food cattle drink
heartily and go far as I have oeen
able to determine experience no cNii
eject whatever. / never fed a forage
liked 50 we'll. Cattle devour Il
greedIly. yet never eat too much OF a.
ID hass ONE Of the good effects OF
alfalfa. n none OF the evil effects u
This hay. II il very huc For mileH
COWS. 7 find that "a slight taste
given the milk, but y ia such as al
taifa gives and IL not d-isagreeable' M
fa.f ] like the tactic better than thf
normal tasto 81 grass milk.
% have been informed by Prot
A.unden 81 the United States expert
mcnt station near TucumcarL th5'
nusslon thistle tests out with timothy
hay. For my Part 7 want nothinf
better for cattle than Russian thistle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09
INDIAN INDICTED
FOR MURDER AT ISLETA

santa Fe. y. NJ, April 9.-The fed
cral srand jury yesterday returned
nine true bills ana two no true bills.
But three of the indictments were
given out for publication as h 9th
crs are FOR men who have not been
arrested.
These three indictments are a. fol-
philip Yurkovioh. for selling liquor
90 Indians.
Fred Burnham for breaking into
postomce.
Alexander Robinson. atlas Pablo
sandevaL for murder.
No true bills were brought In the
eases of r. s. Crowder ana Hiram
Crowdcr and Eugene Ia Coutere.
Fred Burnham "a AN escaped con-
Wet who h charged with burning "a
hole through the door of the store
Of Tom Hanna al IAmy and entering
the postomce under the same roof.
lie was later arrested and Is now
lodged ia the p-enitentiary.
Alexander Robinson, who n out on
bond. was. charged with shooting
through a dor and killing an indian
az lsleta.
The grand jury reported that Il had
not finished its labnrs and asked %
retire for further consideration OF In
dlctmcnts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09
A CONFESSION
Hopes Her Statement, Made Public,
viii Help Other Women.

Hines, Ala must confess, says
Mrs. Eula Mae Reid, OF tins place. that
Cafdui, the wOman's tonic, has done me
3 great deal OF good.
Before ! commenced using Cafdui, 1
would spit up everything ! ate. ! had a
tired, sleepy feeling all the time, and was
irregular. could hardly drag around,
and would have severe headaches con-
%linuously.
Since taking cardui, ! have entirely
cult splitting up what ! eat. Everything
seems 10 digest all right, and have
CARED 10 pounds in weight"
II you are a victim OF any Of the numer-
Gus Ills so common 10 your sex. Il Is
wrong 10 suffer.
FOR hall a century, Cardui has been re-
lieving just such ills, as IS proven by the
thousands OF letters, similar TO the above,
which pour into our Office, year by year.
Cardui IS successful because Il Is COM
posed OF ingredients which actspecihcaily
on The wOmanly constitution, and helps
build the weakened organs back 10 health
and strength.
Cardui has helped others, and win hello
You, too. Get a bottle today. iOu
won't regret Il. Your druggist sells Il.
Hnf to- ChsiisEoora Msdkius Co, iaaies' A
sisufY btpis Chattanooga. Ienn., ff NItciuf ~.
ITacilols On yguf case and "a page hook. "iiuus
liss,nsHa ~ Neaaa. saat "a plain ~fagSsf. hChg
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09
LARGE MOVEMENT
OF LIVE STOCK
OUT OF MEXICO
FL Paso Reports Many Sales
for Use of New Mexico and
Texas Cattle Growers Dur
ing Past Few Days.


El Pnso. Tex Apih Catue an
l"ttiii"ns u PINE nave 'v'n
more lNtly INC phtt week th"h i"'
som" tim' Ih'Io nave Deeh "A mum
Der OF big impoftations from MeNl-'
ana also large interstate shipments
Edgar Ilmheflihc mas 80
th"rDughbfcd bulls nom the hi'ss
l""'" at Mnl'"' "'" "'' '"'ff'" '"''
To Globe Ari1
wan nhu Ashpurhe nave shlpp'u
geo yearlhg Duils 1" w l.. ""'h az
iaulahh' NfiN'
ih' y" N''''' ,"'""ns ~
shipped % nul's from the ,omp'hF
ihhyh al fl'rI"' " M' "" Whl'."at.I
n. NJ inc sumo nus n""h
about the name huih''I "l "ui'S
thr"hsh Harry is"Dinsvh' "l Al'"ill.'
i'A's' ana mas ShlPp'u l"oil '"iv"e"
~ las" To the company I"H'" az
whitewater.
Thc u ana Love ''tuo .oin
Iauy mas mporte 1850 h''' "t M.A
a cattle. OI TINS amount W,
Boone mas boush' au"ul tVV Heuu y"
shipped them TO whitewater y ~
\. Crilly mas bought 90 heau "nu
hlpPeu lheh !" SCUM p.NV's' ..
"N ,a -
s,lrr' -. an.
- 49, 49,
'"' 49, Nv ,,orsnt
"'t ~ 'g 49,
"" ''u ~ yial -
% ''s'.'N' !. 80 80 49,
b"N' my LAST LII -,
''"" N"''l., "'9' WI"
'", w c.. ,,s
g,t
m. rnmnary and win shin them from
nn, ra,,,ty ,n Gran, rorpty. \. NJ.
ror n,stnrc
"a n w,iz has broppbt over ae5
h.,d ~ c,ttto from Mexico importins
-, "A non, pl,yo Tcx1s
AZ si,nus,p Of Fowler Colo. has
ho,,,h, ~ c,Iyc. from The local cat-
M ,n,rk,t and sbipned th,m TO his
r.,rs T.. c,tnrado
wuiiaw u,rreu viii teaye El paso
soan Co. So Angelo Toxas. TO see
10 cat,i.mcn ~ maj secticn i'm he
tntores,s ~ tho panbandlo ana south
,,.s,or, st,rLmon's Association. He
yin ha my , woek ana ON he homo
t,in vu1 ston on nj Anime and Fort
s,ncLton
- ~,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09
FEWER
IN MESILLA VALLEY
FIELDS THIS YEAR

Las Cruces. y. N. April 81 D..
Todd. M viii handle the most can
taIoupcs from the valley this year,
has more than "a hundred acres signed
up ON "a very feasible plan, ana has
Furnished tho seed TO a number uf
farmers. none Of whom VIII put In
la.gc tracts. II Is believed that by
handling small tracts the melons will
get better care and the product will
be moro salahie. The cuutaloupe
planted for this husicuss b. tho Usage
tenn. a. melon which viii make the
valley famous. as IL is OF the very
best varieties possible for this climate
the season here.
Preparation FOR the ground and the
painting of cuutuluupe seed is In fun
progress in this section Of the Rio
Grande valley this week. II Is not
believed possible the cnntaloupes can
be affected by frost this season. and
tho farmers who viii put In this crop
are busy with their fields. More care
than ever has been taken with the
preparation Of the ground. and the
crop will be better taken care OF this
year than over before. with he belief
that the product will excel that of
previous years.
one shipper will this year handle
cantaloupos exclusively Tor the Fred
Harvey system Another viii supply
the general trade OF the west with
express and fast freight shipments.
Another VIII snip in car lots TO select
trade In the east, the market having
already been assured. The japanese
VINO will farm the Porter place north
cot town viii ship 10 markets IN the
southwest, supplying the Albuquerque
and other markets of tho Santa Fe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09
RUN
THROUGH TRAINS
OVER SANTA FE
Establishment Of 0cean-to-
Ocean Passenger Service
Said to be Object of Official
Trip over Coast Lines.

San BcrnardIuo. Cal. AprI o.
Through PENNSYLVANIA trains Co the
ooust ylH tho SANTA De- lines hy 1878
That BE- w object said To- hc ba.k
OF the visit here cot Vice President
vs.. w. Attcrhury. the operative head
uf the great Pennsylvania system, as
% guest OF General Manager \. g.
Wells oi The santa De. together with
A. Dewitt Cuylcr. one ot the SANTA
De railroad directors. and "a party OF
Sew York capitalists, including por-
ter norton. Allen Evans. Clarence h.
Lewis and G.. T. Evans
Tho eastern mon arrived here yos-
tcrday foo o. special train hat was
mot by General Manager Wells Tho
train was duckcd' here and tha
party started on am automobile trip
of the valley which took them
through this city, Highland, Red
lands, and 90 the Riverside Mission
inn for dinner.
Tho Pennsylvania and the Santa Fe
have Tor years been closely aillcd Tor
foreign" lines and IL is said that the
Pennsylvania rs seeking "a through
artery Tor exposition travel for next
year. and the Santa Fe is 'it."
No Local knowledge.
Local officials yesterday stated
that they knew nothing OF such "a
plan. If IL were contemplated. but BE-
Is intimated that such an arrange
ment might be evolved IN view OF the
handling OF heavy traffic from the
east to California next year..
MIR. Cuyler Is one OF the board OF
directors and one OF tho heaviest
stockholders OF the system. The 9TH
err members OF the party are said 10
have interests in the pcnnsy.
For years the officials OF the east
ern system have visited the state and
usually the Santa Fe heads have act
ed as hosts, 81 that a visit of this
Kind is not looked upon with any sur
prise. But back OF their coming here
this time. il is said that n traffic
agreement of some kind Is in view,
and the railroad world Is expecting
something TO develop.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09
SAN JUAN COUNTY
TO Be KEPT DRY
As A BONE
Vigorous Campaign in Farm
ington and Aztec Against
Peddling Booze in Drug
Stores.
AZTEC DRUGGIST is
FIRST MAN CAUGHT

NMmNnNMN Y MfNFMnNMNfMfe ~ Wv NhfNMNM j
Pennington. April q. san Junu
county citlzsus are going after tho
Illicit selling of liquor in o. mannc~
thnt go This time looks as " san
Juan. "a, first u the counties ga en-
tee the dry column. 81 Go DC made
dry .u fact ns wen as IN theory
Monday ~ this week "a number Of
representative business men of Farm
ingtou met M approached the own
ors Of tho lacal drug stores. asking
hat they hand w their government.
licenses TO dispense liquor, and sign
up an agreement not to renew the d.
ccnscs. nor Co sell any OF the social
ed "dry territory preparations
known as bitters. etc. hat are made
for the purpose Of defeating the pro-
hibtoyy laws. T.. T.. CathCart, OF
the Hoxall store. promptly signed up
and turned his license ovor Co the
committee. and was given seven dol
lars in cash Co apply us "a refund on
the uncVpircd term Of the license.
W. j. Htl was then approached, but
refused to sign until he can receive
notice from The revenue office that
he viii be allowed to use alcohol for
proprietary medicines without IL
Ccnse,
AZ AEtcc last week, the result OF
the arrest and conviction Of the own
cr 81 the McRoa drug store for Illicit
selling Of intuNicauts both drug
stores were approached with the
Iamc proposition, and both agreed 20
do away with the selling Of alcohol.
sithor az a beverage or to doctors for
use as medicine.
This o. ono of the most far-reach-
ing aud rigorous means that has yet
been devised for doing away viii.
drug store liquor distribution. as u
entirely shuts out any possibility OF
selling under the prescription Of doc
tors. which has been one Of tho
drawbacks To tho successful carrying
out of the prohibition laws in the va
rious states. The doctors Of the coun-
Is have agreed that they can dc
without the use Of pure alcohol In
their practice. which Is also quite
an Innovation along this line.
By doing away with what has been
termed the lawful selling uf alco-
hoiic beverages In San Juan. Il has
opened up the way Tor the vigorous
prosecution of al illicit disposals oi
the nectar OF The ha~rlcyCorn.