davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-02

full handling and good feeding will
keep ii within reasonable bounds.
''Cne of the chief causes of heavy
shrin kage 5 a too severe drive to the
loading pen, espec. ally during not
weather.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-02

FOX SALE OK IhADE-GlenwOod
business property, excellent location
and suitable tor store or restaurant.
Viii sell ln good terms for part OF
purchase price or would trade for
good runch.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-02
Oe1equs in Mexico

G. r. DeBeque, who recently wrote
Il series of excellent articles on Mexico,
for the Daily News is still in Mexico.
according to telegram received last
Thursday by his father from Guna-
juato, just before the cable office was
closed. The message read "Still here,
did not know in time, advise father
The father W. A. E. DeBeque resides
in DeBeque and has friends all over
the Western Slope.
Although G. R. DeBeque is well ac
qua nted il. Mexico and has many
powerful Mexican friends, great anx-
iety is felt for him by his friends and
relatives in the county, as his message
would indicate that he was unable to
get out of the country. He is skilled
in Mexican habits and characteristics
and may be able to get away from the
country safely, bht his friends are
fearing for his safety, nevertheless.
Grand Junction News.
How Cattls SArink tn SAipnsas
In the current issue of Farm and
Fireside appear the following govern
ment figures on cattle shrinkage: ::
s"A(ter weighing 10000 cattle in
2s5 shipments, government experts
have concluded that the normal shrink.
age Of cattle in shipment il from to
8 per cent. There are exceptioas te
this rule, and no one eaa say before
hand just hsw much cattle viii shrink
in going to The market. II dsps.ls On
the treatment Of tAs esttls, the Isaeth
Of tine they are held without feed q
water, tie nature Of tAsif feed bsfors
loading, the character Of ths trip to
market, tAs distance shipped, a.d the
tine Of s1Hfval.
1.-THE sArinkaee Of ths fifst twsaty-
four heazs = greater tAaa fer aay sss-
seqaent twe.ty-fssf AsssG 0tsses ls.-
szally sAzinh . .AtAae - tAa...Ssveal
thG sa0S Vsi0At:.1FsA.eae1aoo oaGl
eattit sAriak sbs1t s4saHy. 1Asss ss
- way - peevsnt sAfi,Aaoa ~ sass-
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-02

that this is the first public notice Of
tine movement
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-02

II you have lost anything of value
advertise in this paper and get it back.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-02

Pr . corner lseatiol in feoidcHes
psstisa sf city - sewer aad water
hna, jsst right Ssf . ns1hsr sf 81.
taGoe, ell at til offSso.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-02
ehssesa,ea ~ Aaeasa

H. Iowa statioa hae 1sanA thas q
s0au aAsa1t q "a nsal q eoeAo0-
oss1 Dsal a16s1 - sssa - eaas ~
Dsovss anA eh6aDsas-tAs s11Dsa ~
wssk hse0ss. 4 011fWo e n
y1D q oAsoo1 ooa1. 1S Ds1a1D &
sa1D 81 49, Doun1D = - 0an1
0yo soosWAak 1s11sP Fa011h -
- 0aAl - ~ Iu11sA ~ Q ue11p
GAsa0r - - UsgUsse1sa e -
Dsnos = sssa. = DsOlk sa1s -
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-02
- - -

~o0lR1s e - - - u -
~ - 1nDueno sQbs1D o1noo
- - AND. ~ tnaoens1s1 -
aQooa1oo ~ -; Unln11n - -
Mo6asa ns1Dss91V.1l1nos
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-02

ruddy, thin skinned, seedIess "Sunkist" oranges
Have this golden fruit for breakfast, desert and
between meals" Cleaner Of all fruts-neyer touched
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-02

Wanted-Work by the day or by the
oour. Phone Genwood 1871. 2-7-tf
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-02
Must Pay on Brands
M Msnand xfaH


A letter was received this morning
Asa Pssfy n. Cameron Of DsBeque,
by the Chamber Of Commerce, and II
1airly breatAss the enthusiasn Of that
esaaa.ity fer tAs Midland trail. M
Cameron declares that . half dosel
basins0 nsa It tAak eononnity ars
willing to elsse up shop aad get out
On tAs fsad.
"A few bad places in Garfield county
betweea GssnA Valley and DeBeque
are reported, bat tie resA 70 IL Car
AolN He = eail % - N sxeeIlsnt
sAeps. .-'-':- -~;--;-
A ilvitatSsa = sxssa4sa y d
lssal A1lao2 tzail lsnAsa - visia
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-02

A fss0 Assss h ssse ssaditisa 81
ssss ises b essa rssiAsoss psstisa q
oasawss4 0esoaA lssas3sa fse .
seo6s e sseaaOss. 0vnse win 0aAs
. go pssss 81 eivo sa11selsss0
es - past e sos1ak Oh q III
sEa1ss ~ pasels1lasa
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-02

II ~. vsaH = oah : pss.s u y
Aisisss-AAvssltsA
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-02

0k1Woe0 l0oe1BxY - AA10
Heseias Assiae 0a1ssa s~0
0oeAao - 4iGpoo0 = ~ ~ t1n
- Da90auo AeshIn1o Qo0Wooa -
p00V ~ - ~ - 0aho tAs1B Wan0
0oUa - - = I ~ . ~ snAD
= 49, ~ = ~.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-02

- snA - Assa..e = -
-; asses - - ss.1as.ansA
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-02

Work on the foundation walls for
the handsome building to be erected
by the Rifle Masonic Improvement as
soeiation is well under way, superin-
tended by s. 8. Boughton. The Off
eial home of the local Masonic fra
ternity is to be one of the incest build
ings in Rifle, 32x64 feet in size, with
q frontage of pressed brick, and thor
oughly modern in its appointments -
Rifle Telegram.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-02

A. ) DICKSON.
Washington telegraph., 1914-11-13
our HONOR LIST

The following parties repre-
sent those renewing subscrip
ton to the Telegraph, and also
new subscribers, since our issue
last week:
W. H. Worthy, A. L. Roberts,
E. S. LaRont, J. G. Hembree, l..
A. Timberlake, Mrs. ST. Jones,
Miss Ruth Cory, Samuel Bros,
DR.. H. W. Whipple, Ben Murphy,
M. P. Timberlake, H. F. Raines,
w. j. Hartsfeld, A. M. Hulsey,
j. L. Atkins, HI L. Sutton, H. w
Tim berlake, d. L. Minis, T. F.
Smith, G. A. Bonds. W. o. Beene,
Dewitt Stephens, P. G. Stephens,
Edgar Wells, Carl Brown, K. B.
Spears, Harvey Bonds, H. M.
Stephens, Amanda Carter, Jno.
Maxwell, T. B. Fowlkes, Dan
Morrison, j. H. Maxwell, Jno.
Winfield, G. w. Wilson Robert
Tyree d. G. Florence, Clem
Dixon, L. ]. Jefferson, ]. D.
Nelson, Jerry Johnson.
Washington telegraph., 1914-11-13
Declare War on Rheuma-
tiSm.

rheumatism is an awful thing
nothing more painful. Don't
let it get hold, but at the first
twinges take Foley Kidney Pills.
They work directly on your
weakened kidneys, build them
up, make them strong rid your
blood and keep it clear of uric
acid. Keep Foley Kidney Pills
on hand ready for use at the first
sign of rheumatism. Colds
Cash Store, Drug Department.
Washington telegraph., 1914-11-13
ISSUES new ORDER
Judge Haynie Gives Contes-
tees More Time

A petition was presented to
Judge Haynie at Prescott Satur-
day by attorneys for Hope in the
county seat matter. in which it
was asked that his order requir-
ing the Election Commissioners
to file the poll books of election
in court be vacated, but this the
Judge refused to do. On Monday
the order was renewed, but the
commissioners were given thirty
days more in which to produce
the poll books, the time being eX-
tended to December 10.
A petition was also presented
on Monday asking the Judge to
reconsider the former motion for
a writ of prohibition to the cOun-
ty court, directing that the rec
drds be not removed until the ap-
deal 10 the circuit court had been
heard. This petition was also re-
fused and both the former orders
will stand with the exception of
the change in the date of delivery
of the poll books.
County Judge r. l.. Byers, at
a session of the county court held
in Hope Tuesday, made an order
that the county officers move
their records to Hope Thursday.
Judge Byers has caused temper
airy offices to be fitted up for the
officers in a hardware warehouse.
Washington telegraph., 1914-11-13
The Magic Washing Stick

am perfectly delighted with
the Magic Washing Stick. 1t
makes the clothes so pretty and
white and it saves time and
labor. | would give it for moth
ing l have ever used. 1 can
recommend it highly as labor
saver as you don't have to rub
the clothes at all, writes Mrs.
M. A. Graham, Dustin, Okla.
Guaranteed to contain no I've,
acid. alkali or any injurious in
gradients. A truly wonderful
article. Three Magic Washing
Sticks for 25c. Sold by Gro
GERS and Druggists, or sent by
mail. A. B.Richards Medicine
Co., Sherman, Texas.
Washington telegraph., 1914-11-13
HIGH SCHOOL IN
new QUARTERS
MOVE IN BUILDING THIS
WEEK
lM-PROMPTU PROGRAM HAD
Building Pronounced Best In
State In $4,000 and I'm
der Class 7

The Washington High School
is now occupying the new brick,
having moved into the new quar-
ters Tuesday. The opening was
marked with an im-promptu pro-
gram in which a number of the
citizens and members of the fac
ulty addressed a large audience
in the auditorium.
Prof. j. l.. Bond, assistant in
the Office of State Supt Cook, was
shown through the building the
latter part of last week and pro
nOunced it the best school build
ing in the state in the S15,000.OO
andsunder class.
Messrs. Cupp. & Holt of Nash
vile did the construction work,
which is of a high order through
out.
The enrolment of the school
continues to increase, and under
thedirectiOn of Prof Ramsey and
his staff of his efficient assistants
the most profitable term in the
history of the school is looked for.
Washington telegraph., 1914-11-13
COLUMBUS ITEMS

Columbus, Nov. 11.-Miss Mar
guerite Stuart left Wednesday
for Chicago, where she will pay
an extended visit to her sister,
Mrs. Merrill.
Mrs. G. u. Stuart is spending
a few days in Texarkana, visiting
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Holderness, of Fordyce
has been spending a few days
in Texarkana. visiting Mrs. G. q.
Stuart for several days.
Miss Verda Thomason spent
SATURDAY. and Sunday with home
folks. Miss Thomason has been
attending Ouachita College.
Miss Ninette Aubrey came
home with her parents from
the Ouachita- Oklahoma foot
ball game and spent Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Marvin Smith, ofOuachitC
college, visited his sister, Mrs
DIS. Campbell for a few days
after the foot ball game in Hope
The Columbus High School
base ball team defeated the
team from the Fulton High
School last Saturday. The game
was very slow, and many hits
and errors made the final score
twelve to five. The teams viii
meet at Fulton soon.
The Columbus Basket bal
team has been unable to get any
games thus far, but hope to have
! some in the next few weeks
Washington telegraph., 1914-11-13
0ZAN FIRE Wed
NESDAY night
OF UNKNOWN ORIGIN DE-
STROYS
COTTON SEED HOUSES
Machinery and Cottonseed
Are Burned---BOx Cars
Threatened

Fire of unknown origin de-
stroyed the cottonseed house of
the Little Rock oil mills, contain
ing about one car of seed, and the
seed house of the United oil mill
ofHope, at Ozan Wednesdaynight.
About 81, 900 worth Of machinery
belonging to A. J. Robins, which
was stored, was also destroyed.
A number of box cars on the A.
q l.. tracks were threatened, on
ly being saved by heroic work of
the bucket brigade.
Washington telegraph., 1914-11-13
JAKAJONES ITEMS

(Too late for publicationlastweek
Jakajones, Nov. 5.-The wealth.
ef is fine and farmers are about
through harvesting their crops.
Conway Carrigan of Hope is
here this week looking after his
farming interests.
T. F. Smith and family visited
Hope Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. O. Holt, OF
Washington, attended the hal
lowe'en party and remained over
with Mrs. l.. A. Holt until Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. Garland and his sister,
Miss Garland, of Beaumont, Tex,
were visitors Wednesday.
The Young people of Washing
ton and Ozan enjoyed most de-
lightful dance at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. l.. Smith last We'd
nesday night.
Zan Ray and E. L. Smith Wis
tied Washington Saturday.
Little Miss Catheren Holt, who
is attending school at Washing
ton, spent Saturday and Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Holt.
The pecan crop on Smith Bros
plantation is very good this wear
Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Thompson
have returned to their home al
this place, after quite a visit il
Washington. We areglad to see
Mr.. Thompson able to be at home
again.
A Halloween reception W a
given by the ladies' of Jakaione'
Friday night for the benefit o
the Presbyterian church. 1t wa
heldatthe beautiful country Eom'
of Mrs. Lee Holt. The spacious
rooms were decorated with au
tumn leaves, black cats, jock
lanterns and other halloween ac
Washington telegraph., 1914-11-13
COUNTY RECORDS
MOVED TO HOPE
IN WAGONS DURING RAIN
THURSDAY
USELESS EXPENSE INCURRED
In Fitting Up Temporary
Quarters"-- Contestants
Expect Victory

Under an order made by form
er county Judge B'Shears, the
records were moved to Hope.
Thursday to temporary quarters
in the warehouseo of the Hope hard
ware Co., where a vault has been
fitted up for the records and
offices fixed for the several
officers of the county. The order
of removal had been made when
the present county judge came
in and it was necessary for him
to have soL-e place prepared
for the officers and the records.
This preparation of temporary
quarters and useless expense
could have been avoided if former
County Judge B'Shers had made
an order to stay the proceedings
until the case was heard on ap-
peal, but he refused to do this
and now the people will have to
bear this foolish expense.
Whether or not a court house
is ever bnilt at Hope. this expense
could have been avoided, and
should have been avoided. The
records and furniture was moved
to Hope in wagons during a rain,
and at a risk of great damage,
though the officers did the best
they could to protect Things and
avoid injury.
The idea with these removal
fanatics seemed to be to get hold
of the records as soon as possible,
as if they could not be moved
ack when the appeafis decided.
Records have been moved and or
dered moved back before, and
there is no reason why they
should not be in this case, as ev-
erything goes to show that re-
moval has failed to carry by big
majority, all of which will be con-
clusively shown when the appeal
is decided.
Washington telegraph., 1914-11-13
WALLACEBURG news

Wallaceburg, Nov. 10-Steph-
ems & Co. have gathered up an
other big drove of cattle.
- Bob Honey vas seuiz.& goat
sausage, backbone and spare rib
at Blevins last week and some
bought it thinking it was pork.
Cotton is still coming to the gin
at lively rate, but little is being
sold, although the market is ad
vancing some.
S. E. Mullen got telegram
from Louisiana last week on ur-
gent business.
Col. Mullen and his son, Sam,
made business trip to Washing
ton Thursday of last week.
Lem Nichols and family are
moving to Hot Springs county
this week.
Mrs. Fannie Wells spent last
week with relatives near Wash
ington.
G. E. Bailey and family came
over from Washington in an auto
mobile the first Sunday, visiting
his wife's people.
Renters are moving about quite
lively, searching for homes for
another year.
Joab Stephens of upper Red
Land was visiting the family of
Col. Mullen Thursday of last
week.
One of Gussie Taylor's children
was quite sick last week, but is
much improved at this writing.
Bro. Goldsmith of the M. p.
Church a this place preached
his farewell sermon the first Sun
day.
P. G.. Stephens of Blevins is
building a two thousand dollar
residence and expects to be able
to occupy it by Christmas.
Corn is now selling on the
streets here at rs cents bushel.
Mrs. Bailey's new house a
Blevins is almost completed.
Our new Methodist church at
Blevins will be ready for use the
next regular appointment, which
will be on the third Sunday.
Next Saturday night will be
the time for electing officers of
Wallaceburg Lodge No. 489 1. O..
o. F.
Ben Mullen, Robert Taylor and
Willie Beene commenced keeping
bachelors hall at Blevins FRIDAY
night last. DEWEY.
Washington telegraph., 1914-11-13
SIX PRISONERS
In ONE NIGHT
ADDED TO NUMBER IN
COUNTY JAIL
HELD ON VARIOUS CHARGES
Three Are Implicated In
Theft of Cotton At
OZan

In keeping with the wave OF
crime which is sweeping the
country at this time, the popula-
lation of the county Jail at this
place was increased by six new
prisoners Wednesday night.
Three were brought from Nash
vile, one from Hope and two
from Fulton, all colored.
Mitchell Bradley of Glow and
E. Parker and Gea Green of near
Nashville were arrested at Nash
vile, on information from the
sheriff of this county, Wednesday
while going into town with three
bales of cotton which they are al
legged to have stolen from the cot
ton platform a t Ozan Tuesday
night. The cotton has been iden-
titled as the property of Ozan cot
ton buyers. 1t is said that Brad
ley has confessed to the theft and
implicated the other two.
Sam Jackson, another of the
prisoners, is charged with bur-
glarizing the residence of Mrs.
McRae at Hope several days ago
while the family was away from
home, stealing some money and
other articles. 1t is said that he
is also implicated in other thefts.
James Baker of Fulton was
placed in Jail to lay out fine for
carrying a pistol.
Will Williams, the last of the
six, is charged with killing an
other negro by the name of Bob
Cornelius o. Ped river .neaE Full
ton in August. He evaded arrest
at the time and was apprehended
at Little Rock this week.
Washington telegraph., 1914-11-13
new BRICK BUILDING
DR.. T. J. Garner Erecting
Business House

Among the latest additions to
our growing town is a new brick
business building, which is being
erected by DR.. T. j. Garner on
the lots west of his store building.
Applegate Bros. were awarded
the building contract and are now
busy putting in the concrete
foundation.
The new brick is to be 32x50
feet, with a partition through the
center. One apartment will be
used for the postofice and it is
saidanew bank is to be organized
and will occupy the other section.
Washington telegraph., 1914-11-13
FoleY's Honey and Tar Com
pound for Group.

Group scares you. The loud
hoalse croupy cough, choking
and gasping for breath, labored
breathing, call for immediate re-
lief. The very first doses of
Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound will master the Group. 1t
cuts the thick mucus. clears
away the phlegm and opens up
and eases the air passages.
Colds Cash Store, Drug De
partment.
Washington telegraph., 1914-11-13

Hundreds of limitations have
come and gone since Foley'S
Honey and Tar Compound began
forty years ago-to loosen the
grip of coughs and colds. You
can not get a substitute to do
for you what Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound will do-for
coughs, colds, Group, bronchial
affections, la grippe coughs, and
tickling throat Buy it of your
druggist and feel safe. Colds
Cash Store, Drug Department.
Washington telegraph., 1914-11-13
The Wonderful Magic Wash
ing Stick.

The Magic Washing Stick, the
greatest helper woman ever had
with her washing, and 1 have
been singing it's praise to my
neigbors, writes Mrs. Mollie
Martin, Route 3, Apache, Okla.
1t is truly a wonderful Article,
saving all the washboaTd eAbor
on washday. I n re = 3iiSgia
Washing Sticks for 25c. Enough
for fifteen big washings. Makes
clothes white as snow. A. b.
Richards Medicine CO., Sher-
man, Texas.
Washington telegraph., 1914-11-13

Who ever heard of county
Judge making sflevy of taxes ex-
cept in Femn4ead county?t This
county has seen enough high
handed business in the coun- V
seat matter, and the people are
not going to stand for it. There
is a place to call a halt, and it has
about been reached.
Washington telegraph., 1914-11-13

cessories. A two-course lunch
con was served and many quaint
and original games were enjoyed.
Quite large crowd was present
from the surrounding country
and adjacent towns. The vocal
and instrumental music was es-
pecially fine and everyone pro-
nounced it a most enjoyable oc
casion. Quite a nice sum was
realized.
Mrs. Jennie Smith is suffering
from a carbuncle on her hand.
Washington telegraph., 1914-11-13
Hack! Hack! Hack F.!

With raw tickling throat, tight
chest, sore lungs, you need
Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, and quickly. The first
dose helps, it leaves a soothing,
healing coating as it ghdes down
your throat, you feel better at
once. Every user is friend.
Colds Cash Store, Drng De-
partment.
Washington telegraph., 1914-11-13
Fo'eY Cathartic Tablets

Are wholesome, thoroughly
cleaning ard have a stimulating
effect on Che stomach, liver and
5oGsels kegulatq yop- with. 80
griping aud no unpleasant after
effects. Stout people find they
give imshense relief and comfort.
Anti-Bllious. Colds Cash Store,
Drug DEPARTMENT.
Washington telegraph., 1914-11-13
PUBLIC SALE I will sell on

PUBLIC SALE: I will sell on
the streets of Washington, Sat
urday, Nov. IA, at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon the following: One
good mule; Z head of cattle, some
of which are good milk COWS, and
700 lbs. of seed cotton. These
items will be sold to satisfy a
mortgage and will go to the high
est bidder. j. F. DUGGER.
Washington telegraph., 1914-11-13
SOME SHORT sTEPPER.

'My, Farmer Hornihand, your
horse is short stopper p
'FYeah. He can trot all day in tn
shadder of mullen stalk"
Washington telegraph., 1914-11-13
COTTON SEED HIGHER

Local cotton sales have been
very good this week and buyers
are paving from to 8 cents for
short and from 8 to II cents for
staple.
Cottonseed have advanced and
are selling at S16.O0per ton local
lV.
Washington telegraph., 1914-11-13

STRAYED OR STOLEN--From
Ozan bottoms, a gray horse mule
branded with 'E' on left hip, long
name and tail. Notify Miniard
Lewis, at Ozan, Ark, and receive
$500 reward. 44t3p.
Washington telegraph., 1914-11-13
HER RIVAL.

"What has become of that talking
machine you had ?"
Had to get rid of it /; it made my
wife jealous"
Washington telegraph., 1914-11-13
ACCORDING TO PA.

"Pa, what is an accomplished mu-
sician ?"
"One who sings songs that nobody
can understand"
Washington telegraph., 1914-11-13
ABOUT THIS TIME OF YEAR.

Father-How do you mean your
checkbook is crazy?
Son-It's unbalanced, that's ALL
Yale Record.
Washington telegraph., 1914-11-13
PARTLY so.

'1s it true that the Jims have an
execution in their house?"
'Well, they're hanging some wall
paper there"
Washington telegraph., 1914-11-13
ITS KIND.

''This speaking Of my mind is pie
to me-"
''You certainly don't mince mat
ters."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
Perry's
S12
Fall
Suits
and
OVerCOatS
OVerCOatS

Unless you've seen them,
you can't appreciate the
cloth-Values, the workman
ship, the character of cut,
style and making in them,
and only Sl2-
Al Derry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
NEW JERSEY POLITICIANS
DISPLEASED BY PRIMARY
See No Improvement in Conditions.
Wittpen's Defeat Blow to His
Ambition

TRENTON, n. j.. Sept 24.-The pri-
mary system of this State, which had
another test in the election last Tues
day. is being severely criticised today
through the State. many politicians and
voters being of the opinion the system
has not improved conditions over the old
nominating conventions. It is pointed
out that one effect OF the primary method
has been the almost complete dIsorgani-
zation OF parties and the creation OF such
bad feeling in the race for nominations
that legitimate campaign work is made
ineffective. Most of the aspirants for
Congress in Tuesdays election. 1t is said.
were men Of low standing and mental
ability.
The failure OF the Hudson County fac
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
TOPERS TREMBLE AT
MAYOR RIDDLES TALK
OF AWFUL JAG LIST'
Even Prohibitionists Are
Dumfounded at His Pater-
nalistic Stand Against
Liquor.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. Sept. "a
Torn between grim sense OF duty and
a kindly desire to save many of his
friends from terrifying incubus. Mayor
Riddle. who several days ago dunn
founded shore prohibitionists by declar-
Ing Atlantic City should have an of,-
eial Jag list" today resolved to leave
the question OF Its establishment to his
associates in the City Commission.
Director OF Public Safety Bartlett
and others OF the ruling board do not
feel so strongly upon the subject as
the thoroughly aroused Mayor, and
doubt was expressed today as TO whether
topers' whose frequent reappearances in
court stirred the Mayors paternallstic
sense. have anything TO fear. The Tag
list" can be created only by ordinance.
The Prohibitionists, whom Mayor Rid
die heretofore fought tooth and nail,
are for 1t to a man. saloonists say the
propose! is Socialism running amuck.
Mayor Riddle wants II distinctly under.
stood that his blow at the LIQUOR mo-
nopoly is not aimed at Philadelphians in
the slightest degree. Many of them aeree
with him that Atlantic City should b.
open on Sunday, and he would not Ioss
their good will. Furthermore, under m.
New Jersey law the oticIAl Tag Iist"
can apply only to those holding yotinr
residence in the city. Strangers car
drink all they see nt while natives eye
them thirstily. ''e