davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-08
Necessity for InsIoht.

There car be ND insight without
sympathy, and without insight one
can never be really. or widely helpful
In the world.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-08
ACCOUNTING for IL.

i see your friends have been do
ing some hard mountain climbing of
late" Yes; didn't you notice the
peaked look about them?'
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-08
The Kind We Like.

The ideal travelling eompanion-ohe
who wears the same size collar as you
do. ;
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-08
Suspicion,

Always to think the worst, ! have
ever found to be the mark of q mean
spirit and a base soul.-Bolingbroks.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-08

Wagner, 5--Harry James, pro-
minentni pravnfk zdeisf nahle zem
Eel Vcera yecer ma srdeGnf vadu,
We staff 40 let. -.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-08
Daily, Thouahf.

What your heart thinks great IL
great. The souls emphasis Ia always
right.-Emerson.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-08
Nslahborheod Characters.

Every neighborhood has some wo-
man who is recognized as the informa-
ton bureau and official news agency
Atchison Globe.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-08
DANGEROUS Pride.

Unfortunately, a proud spirit Is al
ways In danger Of being mistaken for
. bad disposition.--Puck.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-08
Daily Reminder,

The commoner we let ourselves be-
come the more there 10 to Jest about
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-08
Smoked When MakIna Laws.

In the seventeenth century smoking
was allowed In the British house of
commons,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-30
K|MAMA SETTLER
RECLAIMED HEALTH
r. J. JONES NOT ONLY GOT MA
LARA OUT OF HIS SYSTEM
BUT LIKES COUNTRY.

+. J. Jones. a settler in the Kimama
locality is a visitor to Shoshone today
to establish banking relations here
and to transact business with the local
merchants. He was former cotton
planter from Memphis, Tenn. and
came here seven months ago with one
hundred and twenty pounds Of mala-
ria in his system. Today Jones
weighs 10 pounds, all healthy. live
weight too, with not an ounce of ma
laria in it There is a large settlement
growing up around Kimama.
4 am very we'll pleased with this
country" he said. THE prospects are
mighty fine for crops. Naturally
feel good. having regained my health.
But there is prosperity as well as
health here for all Corners who wish to
apply themselves to the cultivation Of
the soil which is certainly remarka-
bly, rich"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-30
Q .. @ @ &. 9 . Q . 9 . 9 = 9 9 :, 9. 9 Q .
IDAHO IN RETROSPsCT-l9l3

Enjoyed bumper crops and prices developed her natural
increased population advanced along industrial lines
socially and politically
100000 bushels grain valued in the
millions of dollars increased its dry farm until yields
grain than its irrigated lands
Shipped 1000 Of fruit netting producers almost 81 $780,
OO0 added 5000 of land its raDdy growing fruit
Mined $2280575 worth Of minerals and metals including
gold silver lead copper and zinc the latter showing the
greatest increase in output
Broke the American yield potato record and shipped
5000 Of potatoes bringing this crop into prominence
Invested $2OOOOOOO building new improving its pres
ent railroads and electric city and interurban lines
Became headquarters for the second largest lumber manuac
turing corporation in the United States the Payete
produced $15OOOOOO worth Of lumber.
Clipped 100000 pounds Of wool valued $25OOOOO the
clip being taken from 100000 sheep ranged principally in
southern Idaho
Manufactured 1OO5OQOOO pounds of sugar and raised sugar
beet crop valued S8OOOOOO increased number OF factories
Of various kinds the output of which valued S28OOOOOl
Made ready advancement the development of power sites
furnish electric energy for light and heating purposes
the Mndoka project boasts of buildings heated by cleo
trcty than any other equal in the world.
nauguaraed educational system for the and in
creased the number of school children between the ages
and p years from 1O4.753 to 1O885O
Raised the total investment in its irrigation projects over
$100OO0OO0 with Reclamation Service made progress
at ArrOwrock in erecting the highest irrigation dam world
Surveyed public lands covering Of 100000 acres
running 800 miles of Of S4 900 in
doing satisfied the applications of all honesteaders
Established the total assessed valuation state TO approx
matey $41SOO0OO0 and fixed the assessed valuation Of
the state to Approximately S4SO0QOO0 and fixed total state
lew OF two and four-enths mills.
Elected United senators and passel important
legislation including public utilities state tax commissions
createl ha1 O. eucaon state highway commission AMI
approorate' S231940Q75 for biennial maintenance
: . . q. : d. . d. . . . . "a.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-30
GROWING BUSINESS OF FRED
HILLS GEM MEAT MARKET.

No business in ShOshOne has shown
a better growth than that of the Gem
Meat Market. Fred J. Hill took hold
of it only a few years ago when the
volume of business done was inconsid-
cradle. Today he not only has the
proud satisfaction of keeping one of
the show places of the town in which
there is a hum of activity but he has
built up as well an important whole
sale meat business. Just west of town
he erected last year a slaughter house
Of concrete designed according to the
most approved plans for such a struc-
ture.
Associated with Mr. Hill is Henry
Peterson. Both know the business in
all its branches and both are popular
with their customers. Fairer and
squarer men cannot be found in any
calling.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-30
FINE NEW RESTAURANT TO
OPEN IN SHOSHONE

In The Higgins building on South
Rail Street Jess Needles, the well
known baker. and his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Hawser, are arranging to open a
restaurant, to be ready for the public
in February. Both are accomplished
in the line of their present enterprise,
which will be a mighty good thing for
Shoshone.
The best outfit both for the bakers
end of it and the restaurant is being
put in the new place and the interior
will be refurnished in keeping with the
other first class features. At all times
the best products of the bakers art
will be kept on sale and the tables
supplied with the right sort of cooking
Mrs. Hawser is accomplished in her
ability to look personally after the
front IF the establishment and may be
depended upon to make it attractive
while no less marked is the ability Of
Needles in the bakery and kitchen.
The Journal is glad to be able to
commend the new place to the public
and to bespeak for it at a liberal pa
tronage.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-30
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

CBy Kathryn Morse and Leonore No
ble)
The sirls team are showing up fine
this week Such fast playing has not
been seen this season. With the
second team pressing the first hard
for place, we ought to have a bunch of
girls VINO will hold their own against
any team hereabouts.
Mrs. Disney continues to teach the
South Side primary, as Miss Cramer
has not returned.
The months decorations in Miss
Barry's room are quite novel; bits of
cotton strung from sash to sill of the
window give the appearance of flakes
Of show, which seem to fall upon the
snow covered sill. The effect is that
Of a beautiful snow storm.
The boys who grinned so happily a
few days ago are now wearing a long
face. BY the way. their trip to HALEY
has been postponed for one week.
In what month were you born?
Watch for the calendar supper in the
science kitchen next month.
Everybody cheer. Our lively bas-
ket-ball girls have secured a game
with Mountainhome here tomorrow
night ut 1880 sharp. The visitors
have fast team and if the game is
slow-well it won't be, that's all The
first and second boys teams will also
play Admission for both games will
be only 25 cents. OF course you are
all coming to help US win.
We are sincerely hoping for less
severe weather, as the present condi-
lions will prevent US from playing at
Soldier for some time.
There are rumors Of a tour through
the Twin Falls country for the B. B.
Boys. Here's hoping they get it.
The domestic science classes will
hold a cooked food sale tomorrow af-
ternoon at Mobiles grocery store,
from 2:S0 to 600 p. m. There you
will find juicy pies. fine bread, cakes
and candies. The proceeds to be
turned into the basket ball fund. Do
not forget the time and place
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-30
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMlSS IONERS.
Fourth Day January 1914 Session
e,t.-et.a,,o Idaho Ta1 0e 1914

Fourth Day January 1914 Session
Shoshone. Idaho, Jan. 26, 1914
Pursuant to a former adjournment
the Board of County Commissioners of
Lincoln County, Idaho, met this day
in regular adjourned session. Present;
w. J. Taper, Chairman; W. A. Heiss
and Thos. H. Gooding. Commissioners
and Harry w. Anderson, Clerk.
The board examined and allowed the
tax collector miscellaneous credits in
the amount of s2,195.27.
The board selected the following
voters Of Lincoln county to serve as
Jurors for the ensuing year whenever
called, as follows;
Grand View Precinct: Aaron T.
Bruner c. w. Devoe. oliver Hill, Geo.
H. Nichols, Frank Seely. Walt. Wyck-
off. Howard link, Charlie Strong and
George L. Cromer
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-30

Notice for Publcation-FinaI Proof.
I, Hal E. Cornell, assignee of
Adolph Pew, of Dietrich Idaho. who
made entry No-under the pro-
visions of an act of the legislature
of the State Of Idaho, commonly
known as the Carey Act" approved
March End. 1899, which embraces swA
neA Of section IS of township IS,
of range 10 E. B. NJ. do hereby give
notice of my intention to make final
proof 10 establish my claim to the
land above described, and that ex-
pect to prove that I have resided on.
reclaimed and cultivated said land as
required by law, before O. a Truman,
representative state land board at
Dietrich, Idaho on the 18th day Of
February, 1914, by two of the follow
ing witnesses: J. E. Houston, A. c.
Kershner. c. E Borden. F. T. Hay
man, Ill of Dietrich, Idaho.
Jan 16-Feb. Is
HAL E. CORNELL. Entryman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-30
THE CHlNAMAN LOST
IN BOUT WITH MOE.

Pete Moe and Sing Hosan have H.
nally settled the matter for suprem-
acy in the ring
Pete Moe won the decision in their
ten round go at the Opera house last
Friday night
Both boys made good use of the
knowledge obtained in their draw on
New Years eve and as was expected
were busy from start to finish.
The Chink went into the fight in a
whirlwiHd fashion, evidently intent on
finishing it quick and. in this manner
had the best of the first round He
was both stopped and out Unanswered
in the second, third and fourth and
showed up dazed in the fifth and
sixth and everybody looked for Pete
to win in the seventh, but the Chink
again showed his staying qualities by
coming back strong in the eighth with
his whirling rushes which called
Pete's fancy lodging and foot work
into play. Pete is certainly a world
beaten when it comes to lodging as it
is evident that any one of the Chinks
swings would have ended the bout if
they had landed.
There was good work on the part of
both boys in the eighth and ninth and
cyclone finish in the tenth with
both boys tangled right when the final
gong sounded.
1t is certainly too bad that clever
ness and gameness of this sort can
not be rewarded with a better atten-
dance and with the cost of three or
four weeks training taken out of the
receipts it is evident that these boys
did not receive near what they We're
entitled to-
The bout was put or under Queens
bury rules and refereed by W. h.
Conner who won the audience by his
sportmanlike manner and fairness.
Jockey Bennett Of Boise was present
and issued a challenge to the winner
There was sure some preliminary
Four whole rounds Of something
doing between Ray Redmond and
Kid Elliot Of Gooding. These boys
kept the house wild during the entire
time of their go when contrary to all
that is ever expected in a preliminary
they waded in clear up to their necks
and stayed there
The preliminary was refereed by
Jockey Bennett and the decision was
given 10 Elliot.
The time between the preliminary
and the main bout was taken up with
some pleasing and appreciated i'm
promptu musical numbers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-30
GOOD|NG PACKING
COMPANY GROWS
FIRM DOES SPLENDID BUSINESS
DURING YEAR JUST CLOSED.
PROMISING HOME MARKET.

The Gooding Packing Company paid
$4,000 for hogs raised in this local
ity, Gooding. Shoshone Richfeld and
Bliss, during the year 1913.
From r. w. Houston, the manager,
the following facts were learned.
During the year just closed the COM
pany shipped 1873 cars of hogs, con-
signed tc firms in Los Angeles, Port
land and Seattle. The value of these
shipments, in round numbers, footed
up the sum Of $l9S,OOO. These hogs
were produced near at home in Lin
coin and Gooding counties The
amount of business handled by the
Gooding packing company the pro-
ducts IF the packing department eX-
figures, or to be more explicit, over
100000 This sum should not be in
Guided in the shipment or sale of hogs.
Mr.. Houston has figured to a nicely
the profits of the company on its 1913
business, which was one and one-half
per cent on all the business handled by
this Gooding business enterprise dur
ing the twelve months just ended.
To recapitulate: The amount paid
out for labor for the year just ended
foots up the snug sum of $9.SS7.7O
No. pounds products handled:
Dressed beef, in pounds. ....-.-........2 97,2O5
Dressed pork, in pounds ..-..-..........5S7,S $40
Dressed mutton, in pounds........-22,17 III
Dressed veal in pounds .5,O76
Gain over 791
On January a. 1914. at the annual
election the former officers of the com
pany We're retained, as follows: w. D.
Fails. president; J. W. Dwyer vice
president; r. II. Houston. secretary
treasurer.
The directors at this meeting decid-
ed to Increase the capital stock of the
company from $4,000 to 100000.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-30
THIS IS A PLAY
Of REAL MERIT
WHICH COMES TO BAUGH'S
THURSDAY NIGHT,
FEB. 12

An attraction of unusual merit has
been booked for Baughs on Thurs
day February, ~. This THE VIR-
GILMAN" a romantic comedy drama
by Owen Wister which was first pro-
duced ut the Garrick theatre, New
York, by Kirke LaShelle. with Dustin
Farnum at the head of the cast. The
quaint nature Of this drama and the
undoubted originality Of the story won
praise for it and instant recognition.
in New York and Boston it enjoyed
exceptionally long runs and on the
soad its reception has been more than
cordial
1t seems certain that all the adjec-
tives justified by the English author
tiles have been utilized in application
to owen Wisters one best play. His
masterpiece appears not to be merely
"A pleasant pastime, seen and then dis
missed from the mind, but is evidently
possessed of such permanent qualities
as almost if not quite qualities it for a
place among the classics. 1t is fire.
quently true that a great popular sue
cess meets with practically unanimous
words Of approval from professional
critics, hut the public and press in the
the matter Of this play seem in one ac-
cord. Jones and Crane produce it
here.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-30

Shoshone Precinct: Irwin L. Bhaer,
George II. Banner Geo Cannell W. II.
Gladly, y. A. Diesel H. T. Elliott. W.
NJ. Fields, r. A. Frame, Frank f.
Crosse, George Caches, W. r. Gwin, l.
HILL c. Hansen, Arthur W. Hansen, p.
II. Hughes, Geo. F. Purdum. H. H
Phillips, W. J. Peck, Geo. }. Roessler
w D. Nredenburgh, r. J. Watkins, D.
w .Yaden, ". W. Custer, J. W. Hunter
\. D. Silva, Milton L. Webb, Fred J.
Hill, J. \. Keefer, G. b. Keefer j. w
Lundin, z. F. Lewis, Geo. Lingard, W
d. Large Chas. r. Morse, Chas. Myers
Frank Millsaps, L. ]. Mott, \. l. Nc
Mahon, Everett Noble, b. F. Peak,
Bert Rhine Chas Turnbull, Ben Oar
rah and E. A. Bowler
Jerome Precinct: Rupert A. Am
brose, James L. Gurwell, Geo. r. Hog
shire, Geo. Hineman, A. l. Pyle, L. r.
Ashenfelt, Harry A. James, f. c. Jen-
kins, Ralph Moore, Daniel Mayhem,
Harold Morris, A. Z. Could Jerre
German, B. E. Leavitt, A. S. Lemay,
Dick Mcdowell I. I. Robertson, L. c.
Newman, J. Note, NJ. P. Norville Ed
gar Prentice, Herb. Schoenthal, Will
liam Salladay, Robert Shore, A. B.
Stevens. John Tillman, L. NJ. White
head, John R. Webster, NJ. H. Whaley,
O. J. Wilson f. B. White w. F. Zahn,
J. c. Fancher, Ed Gill, J. A. Arm
strong, NJ. V. Wolfe, Henry Eddy, J. R.
Ellis, T. Sargent, r. W. Burroughs. W.
G. Bell. Erastus G. Reed, Harry CLAIR,
Richard D. Croker, James H. Creme
back, a. W. Claypool, Frank H. Dorm,
Andrew Anderson, Frank C. Freeman,
S. S. Foster, John D. Dott and John T.
Graham.
Richfield Precinct: Joseph Bee, r.
0. Clark, A o. Davidson, J. W. Field,
D. L. Grier, W. 7. Gossett, Jas. A.
Green, VIM. T. Getchen, Geo. S. Hoops.
Niels II. Johnson. r. E. Mills, F. S.
Stewart, Karl Williams, Mel Morrison,
r. a. Brakeman, A. D. Crothers, David
Engle, John Fowler, W. T. Gossett, Jr.,
Chas. R. Spaulding and r. J. Lennon.
Dietrich Precinct: s. a. Bates, IT..
H. NJ. Beach, ANGEL Carnegie, Christ
Frees, E. r. Gage. John E. Houston.
Chas. A. johnson, W. J. Kisling, w J.
Morrow, J. w Paterson, c. F. Struth-
ers, s. a. Washburn.
Burns Precinct: O. c. Chatfeld
and Walter F. Elfring.
Falls City Precinct: Walter H.
Copp. Albert W. Lickley Guy Towle J.
c. Osgood II. W. F. Smith.
Haddoek Precinct: Louis F, Gieseke,
\. NJ. Comes, Geo. P. Glover, W. H.
Winter. Charlie Cleveland.
The board agreed upon the following
settlement with V. V. Bower. Tax Col
lector Of the county: Total Roll
Observation-Disclosures by the fol-
lowing. Cash turned in s155,679.S6,
Second Installments Unpaid S23.243.3S,
January Delinquencies SS1,S75.46'
Credits allowed s4,09S.10.
Refund on Fred Clark's unexpired
bonds in amount S73.6S was ordered to
be accepted and deposited.
The board ordered the county engi-
1eer to make preliminary surveys and
reports for specifications, and ordered |
he calling for bids on same for a
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-30

Send the Journal to your friends
back east.
J. D. Furcht was up from Gooding
Tuesday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-30
MANY
Men

don't know the diff
ference between a
splendid piece Of
wooden anda piece
Of shoddy-----don't
know real style
can tdistinguish be-
tween honest hand
tailoring and worth
less machine tailor
ing, simply because
they have never CIV
en- these matters
thought and study.
Perhaps they d like
to have the expert
advice Of specialists
in all these lines.
Then---there is no
doubt they re the
men for us and we
are the men for
them.
Lincoln and Good
ing County, Larg-
est Clothing Store.
THE TOGGERY
LEVY BROS, Props.
GOODING IDAHO
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-30

D. c. Kerr, the Boise hardware and
implement man, was calling on friends
in Shoshone yesterday.
The Harrison times., 1914-04-11
Arkansas Property Assessments.

According to statistics just compiled
by the state Tax Commission, the
county OF Pulaski pays taxes on very
nearly twelve per cent Of the total as
sessed valuation Of the whole state OF
Arkansas, The total valuation for the
state is $449113,26O, and for Pulas.
ki county S44,O1l,326, The total for
the state in 1912 was s42556S, S53, the
Increase therefore being $23,544,413,
There are some interesting things
revealed by an analysis OF the assess
ment abstracts returned by the county
assessors One OF these is the great
diversity in valuations in the various
counties. For instance, the land valu-
ations are the lowest in Van Buren,
county, where the average is $2,22 per
acre, while the highest Is In the Fort
Smith district Of Sebastian county,
where the average is S62.57 per acre.
This, however is abnormal. due to
local conditions, as the highest aside
from this is an average Of $3.50 in
Mississippi county and S9SS in Crit
tenden.
The highest assessment Of horses is
$50 head in Cleburne, and the lowest
is 500 in Craghead; the highest as
sessment Of mules is S73 in Chicot,
and SAL in Fulton; the highest assess
ment Of cattle Is $lG0S IN Randolph,
and the lowest $5,SS in Garland.
There are only five watches in Crit.
tenden county, but they are very valu-
able, being assessed at $40; in the
same county there are seven planes,
assessed at SGi0,
In Pulaski county there are 1,9l5
watches, assessed at Sd5,72O, and 1,701
pianos assessed at S0i5jj,
There were 37i,O1l polls assessed, az
compared with 2GIl90 for the preced.
ing year.
The assessments for the whole state
are as follows
Land, 30,5OG,02G acres, S1dS,721,51O,
Town lots, s02,267037,
Railroad real estate, S7SdS2,579,
Telephone lines, S2,S03,724.
Telegraph and express companies,
S2,521124.
Goods and merchandise, SlSd1d,SG6.
Manufactured articles, SS,7Ol,675,
Money and credits, Sl2,SjO,1G3,
Bonds, etoo $2,7SO,477
Property as banker etc. SS,50G,0i2,
Railroad personal property, SS,74G,.
047,
Horses, 27O3OO, Sil,G5O,7S7.
Mules, 27I3O2, Sl3,9OS,OSO,
Cattle, 72l,2O2, SIlG7 1888,
Sheep, 1858, Sl30,OC2
Hogs, lO24,9S3, Sl,751S3S,
Wagons, etc. 22I2l3, S3,05S,7l4,
Watches, 4G,O25, S5l2725,
Pianos, 4S,di0, siG3S2OG
All other property S22,Gi2,4ii,
Total personal property, Sl2O,6il ,234,
Total real estate, S3lO,d72,O2G
Grand total SdO,il3,9GO,
The Harrison times., 1914-04-11
GOING LIQUOR
ACT IS UPHELD
SALOON REGULATION OF LAST
LEGISLATURE HELD TO BE
CONSTITUTIONAL.
WITHIN THE STATES RIGHTS
saIoonmen Expect to Carry the Cues
tlon Of Its constltutlonaIty to the
U. S. Supreme Court
Western Newspaper unlon News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Little Rock-The Going liquor law
was held to be constitutional in an
opinion handed down Monday by the
Arkansas Supreme Court The court
construed the provision Of the act al,
lowing only white adults to sign the
license petitions, as an effort within
the rights of n state, to regulate the
liquor traffic II is held that the leg
islature has full authority to deny the
right to sell liquor in the state under
any condition.
Justice Kirby did not participate in
the decision as he had been engaged
IN the senatorial campaign, but the
other justices agreed that the act is
constitutional
The case, which is styled Topf &
Wright against l. d. Mcclure, went
before the court on appeal from the
Pulaski Circuit Court, the decision OF
the lower court being reversed and re-
manded. The prohibitionists Of Ar
genta, therefore, will yet have an op-
portunity OF fighting in the Circuit
Court and ruling Of County Judge Joe
Asher, as to the sufficiency Of the petit
tions for the license privilege,
The question OF the petitions suf'
ficiency was not considered in the Cir.
cult Court. Judge G. W. Hendricks,
in his opinion holding the law to be
unconstitutional, said that the question
OF the legality OF the act should be de-
termined Immediately owing to the
fact that cases under the act are pend
ing in various parts Of the state, He
held the act unconstitutional in order
to get the case before the Supreme
Court at once.
Saloonmen expect 20 carry the mat
ter Of the constitutlonality to the Su'
preme Court OF the United States.
The burden Of the opinion, which
was written by Justice Hart, Is d..
rected to consideration of the claims
OF the saloonmen that the fifteenth
amendment to the constitution Of the
United States Is violated IN the pro-
vision OF the Going law excluding
negroes from voice in petitIoning for
saloons.
The opinion holds that the legsla.
ture did not intend that the procuring
Of signers to q saloon license petition
should be construed as an election,
This, the opinion declares, is express.
ly shown by the including Of adult fe.
males as eligible signers