davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
FED MEETING
CLOSES SANS
Young Baseball Circuit Unable to Name Dates Because
Kansas City Club Declines to BE Ousted
in Newark's Favor.

be promulgated until the civil court or
arbitration Strengthens out the kick Of
Kansas city. No provision was made
In the draft OF dates for the Western
place. Ward took for granted that that
franchise would be established in the
East. 4 blank-supposed to represent
either Newark or The BronX-was sub
stituted for the Packer pack. This en-
abled Ward to consider Pittsburg al the
Western end and to eliminate all on
nicts with the National League clubs
Of Smoky Town and Brooklyn n. The
opportunity for such elimination as much
as the curtailment OF circuit mileage
has prompted the Federal policy cf
Kansas city elimination. II is said.
None OF the Kansas city delegation
would commit himself further than To-
say he hoped his city would retain the
franchise. In the meantime the other
seven magnates. az we'll as Pat T.
Powers, who bought the disputed a~rticles
of baseball commerce. have hopes for
tho best. The schedule committee dd-
mitted that present plans called for
opening OF hostilities on April 10. three
days earlier than the date upon whicn
tn, old established National and Aucri-
can circuits will get under way. II is
contested. however, that slight alterations
may be in order.
Robert ". Ward was influenced IN the
: lection Of April 10 from the fat that
IL IL a Saturday. The earlier starr will
also give tho outlaw = an extra sunday
at a time when public enthusiasm IL
not entirely occupied by IN" old cstah-
lished rivals. The tentative scheiule
OF MIR. Ward would sent the outlaws
away in this order: Buffalo at Brooklyn.
Newark AZ Baltimore. Pittshurc at
indianapolis. st. Louis at Chicago.
Chief Umpire BIN Brennan made 4
number Of suggestions for the clinina-
ton OF techniralitics IN tho ri ,es. These
will I've considered at q m citing g. he
called by Gilmore within the course Or
a short time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

plNEHrGsT. y. e., Feb ~ The entry
list for the annual spring golf tourna-
meut which starts on Monday is grow
ing hourly Twelve divisions are pro-
Sidcd for under trc r%inchurst class
~ stem. with the y ssihllitN Of ad-
ditioual special divisions Two, IL not all
three courses, viii lee brought lu;o use
I" haudl, the nig ticld in preliminary
play,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
Parrish TnL.s Tennis TInnI.

final round between j. G. Parrish, Jr 3,
~ New York and H. Adams Bplfc Of
Byocklyn Developed 'r irt"r"~tinr r"u-
mis- contest, Parrish winning Iu = uNc
set match rhc first " SETS were & ..
s--3 H. favor of the Sew Yorker, but
the Bro klyn man Iall'"d for Il wluu.f-
h--3 count In IN" third and ftirl} played
Parish of his feet Ni.u q WlU in
tine fourth The effort tired Bilfc and
ho lost tho dfth and dec slvc So Ia love
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

c~onseou,ucc thor. rr,
| Irorbv which rt,., H.
necessarily copscuur,., i.
comes rsou.l t,..t,..
NInycr van mo t1I ,.,,
seusnttonal ]nin,i,p Tr.t
stroko is evjdorrcd Il. ,I. re
February ii. at rbii ,t......
against pr. waiter +, IN.
radc = -rr ~ ~, "-
P~oggcnburg. The I.,J.tl. ...
holds the American t,,,,l. VIZ
Of international ,-uHnnI,r.
! tally artistic. he H.. on, of ,..
eXponcnts or batLfir. anna.
teurs Of tho rouutry. "a,
IN music being a FIN, r.r,...
piano.
: Cr,rt.s u,Lt,, ,
IL, an
,hn , -" r,''~'.
, 1897 a.. ~"
80. ''
Itn y. Wv o.. '' i"'
n,,ua. 49,
' &.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
~, pnul's Takes Al IIr.,s.

GARpEN CITY. Feb - Tho - raul.
School swimming team defeated E'hsimI
llall at Hrookiyu this aft'rnouu In 3,
dudl meet by = >"nr" 90, - T., . IN,
SPEEDY s.. Paul Lads n,u dIl of -,
nrst place. Johu linror, If - puIl
In winning tn" century swim h.ttcrcd In,
r. s. \. l.. marx for -hc distance nol,
BY Hcrhclt Volume by three seconds
INs time was minute I - s"cond,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

friends, Nrd that's his idea of his
ch,'ao- AGAINST mo.
I'm one man Who can make tho
weight when { fou-ht Matte Baldwin
at the rink / tipped the beans at 1891.
while MlttN ctvc iu AT l3i. the a.rccd
notch. ! haven't gained an "uuc" since
tccu. know | can hcHi MciSh IN
twenty roJuds 80 question about l.
I'd left han him To death. II Willie
Recc'cr can react him On 4 left |
certainly cau.
- thought ! was matched with Welsh
once When they asked Iolluk what he
wanted he said. Five thousand dollars
When the ma! t-cr of the club came
back later with a certified check Pollock
said Eve thousand? Why. 1 sad
e.sht thousand i've hundred When
the mauagcr Ctm back with that cer-
tiicd amount rollok aid ten thousand
Was the price. That ended a. 1t will
De MY a matter OF time when the pub
III, viii INSIST that he tights q nan who
hds an ever chance Wltls aim I'm the
only lightweight of to bunch who makes
a man lead and | never let UP for -
second
"Now, look that list over again.
just tell them that IN give any ony
IF them $3.50 the m,uut he attaches
his name 10 = set az articles. It.
tough when you've got TO hrihc them
into signing with you. now, isn't it,
Willie Lewis was a lucky fellow to
get way from the AhcaIn fight in any
Trims but an ambulance, said cant.
Rec of cuba yesterday. Willie hit
.Ah"dru on the ear with q singing
punch and 1t made Ahearn sore. H.
caught Will" on tho jaw and turned
him clear around in the air lie landed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

Tlr he witt 'lintuu-Jamajca basket
bali game scheduled for Yesterday ON tho
ln'tcrS couri was called off. ,Iamaic,
lia" cancelled All Of it, salnes for the
rest OF the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
CLINTON TEAM WINS AT CHESS
Defeats Commercial In first "f
Two Matches for Title.

De Witt Clinton. winner Of the cham
pionship of the Manhattan High School
Chess League. met and defeated the
team OF The Commercial High School of
Brooklyn in the first Of "A series OF two
home and home matches on four boards
AZ the rooms OF the Manhattan Chess
Club yesterday. AS the Commercial Is
Leading in and probably viii win the
Brooklyn High school League series.
the match practically vas FOR the in
terborough championship. The winning
side will send a team 10 Philadelphia FOR
the in;ercity championship The sum
mary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

The Shucru"-GrinthS bout Wa proh-
ably the last Akron win 500 in some
time. IN" rink whore the bouts were
he'd hetolo has been leased by a thea'ri-
eel man ana ne is to turn II into i show
houses. The owners OF the other two
theatres IN tn" own will not All " box.
Ing under their roofs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

PEORIA. III. F'b. % -r.,... t- .t
American Bowling C1ucrr,. A. i... ..o,
which opens iu Peoria N.-.. .
closed and betUcc" 81" a,! t.t ..
man teams are on tho H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

The Havana promoters havc madc
Young Ahcarn and Battling IcNinsky an
offer, hut when Dan Morgan named
$4,000 as tho amount 10 he split between
tn" glddiators he sent the island pro-
motors into the rear to think il over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

Morgan announced that Jack Rr.tion
and lid Ted Lewis have been matched
to 20 twenty ounds in Havana on
March 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

That's = good scrap an plrer-'hat
Tommy M"t'trtN-Ja"k Dillon affair At
IN" Broadway sporting club TucSda,
night. : &. uple Of regular hittors, Nhn
hit and don't mind beng mt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

rarrlc jimmy Murray. who madc Kid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
"WhNH n" somn nne asked

"iiecause in tho first charge Of tho
Irish Qua rds at Mons the Earl Of Win
tlau toll dead with q bullet through
his head'-and the little Legion ~
Honor man quietly slipped the gold
trink"t into an inside pocket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

How Packcy Mcfarland must hate the
We Ght that has crept on him! Now
Fachey says he believes" that he can
take on enough with hard work to make
li2 for Gibbons. "Fatty' Mcfarland
he is from now on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

one Round Hogan and kuorhou,
Brown met on tho street yos'crda, and
h. - said: Hello Won Arm. ven are
YOU going 10 take aunuddcr heating
from me like tao Not | sin YOU he
fore
Hogan bristlcd instantly, Listen
putch-whcu I met you tho first time
I Knocked our eye straight. The la.t
time ! met OF | knocked ID looked
again. Now when meet YOU ucNt
time. I'm going to knock Il straight %
So the old fcud j. on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

Pete Fitzgerald. who man4ccs Young
.Shugrue. IL a little above the average
run Of managers. When Pete wired New
York the other night concerning the
Shugrue-Grifttths bout at Akron he
and
Thought Shucruc won. though the
papers we're unanimous In giving the de-
cisiuu to Griihths."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

Joe Maudot beat Dundee easily" said
Dan Morgan IN speaking of the New
Orleans battle. Dick Burke. tho best
referee IN the country went on Dan.
didn't want To appear TO give a visitor
the worst Of II. so Mandot suffered lie
really Won"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

Johnny * lhlnc says he viii SIP kid
Williams. That's nice of john 10 promise
the fans so much action IN a six round
thriller. Certainly the bout has got
plenty NJ publicity. The constant ana
continued yowling over the matte of ,
tcw ounces in weight WAS worth q
million dollars. Il will he interest mas
To- sec hoH closc tho pair viii come 90
topping the " banner houses iu Th.la-
delphia-\elson againS McGoycrn and
kctchcl sgainSt Langford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

kId Wagner of Wilkesharre. "a. has
been secured Ivy the Fnrdous as an oppo-
nent FOR Bob Me \llls,cr. which COM
plctes their card for the OPENING Of
he ncN one Hundred and Thirty-iftn
street club on March 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

Jimmy Coffcy. tho little lightweight
who fought around here a lot. defeated
rernand ouendrcuN. one Of the best OF
tho Australian crop, recently in Il twenty
round bout AT Brisbane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19
Published psEY
ny The star
rublishins CO
fhons Nsfn
| ssae
Why Was Prof. Hart Fired?

Shakeup faculty the University Washing
Tuesday than officially permitted to
to
the Dr. Hart who has been given years leave OF
end which he there hint of political
jobbery.
fearless secret that certain mem
university
fol- one, "fhed"
head of
speak, before pack Of naowyed politicians
Olympia humbly and b for alleged radical teachings
university muhndd
the that arrangement had been made
10 Headers" of the legislature.
Now the announcement Of Dr. Harris virtual removal
industrial and he heStated
mothers
ionMy legislature i9i ),
with him.
legislature the
of and Mcmahon.
proposed
expedn
Mcmahon popularity
O residence have saved her.
HART, HOWEVER, HAS BEEN HERE ONLY FEW YEARS. so
u CONSIDERED TO FIRE" HIM.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19

A BOUT the last thing that could be
"A classed in the cruelty line we opincd
was a kiss. but New York Judge has found
a case where kiss Is cruelty
No. II was not cruelty 10 the fair kissec
nor was il so to the ksser.
But, said the honorable Judge il was
cruelty to the wife OF the kisser who had 10
stand by and watch her husband imprint a
smack upon another womans lips.
That Judge is right, all right, all right
Probably there arc few wives who could
imagine more cruel cruelty than being the
unhappy bystander while her rival is getting
what the law says shall belong 20 her until
death or the divorce judge do us part
While we're thinking about this subject OF
cruelty to wives, let's ask ourselves a few
questions:
Isn't it cruelty to a wife for her husband
to overflow with chivalry to his neighbor's
wife and be the stone-age brute with his own
To pass cight-hour working laws for all
other women and expect his own wife to work
from the ring OF the alarm clock to mendinq
the last sock at night?
To be too sleepy and tired" to take the
wife to the movies, but in perfect condition
to play cards or shoot pool with the bunch
until all hours OF the night:
Oh yes, there's lots OF ways a fellow can
be cruel to FRIEND WIFE without beating
her over the head with a club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19
Baby's Happiness
Depends On Health

Cross. frctfui babies usually
need a laxative 10 make them
comfortable. and comfort begets
happiness Constipation IL the
cause Of much discomfort. Moth
ers should watch closely tho con-
dition OF their ohiidren's bowels
and see that they are regular.
a mild. pleasant tasting iexa-
1.-Two. such a. Dr. caidwcli's Syrup
Pepsin. Is ideal for children be-
cause OF it's natural composition
and gentle action. and because 81
contains no opia,c. narcotic or
other harmful habit-formlng
drug Dr. caidweirs syrup Pep.
sin Is sold by druggists every
wher,. a tcnspoonful ut bedtime
win bring easy. certain relief.
A free trial bottle can be OH
tanned by writing 20 Or. W. n
Caldwell, fs2 Washington ST
Monticello. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19

ESPITE the German thoroness OF going
II through with thing once started, il
seems quite probable that the report of vast
difference OF opinion in the German official
family over the Lusitania disaster is correct.
n So far as can be ascertaned thru the bars OF
censorship this event is the first warlike act
that has caused any division in German senti-
mcnt.
Reports are filtcring thru that there is
growing feeling in German official circles that
the torpedoing Of the Lusitania was mis-
take
Considering the usual German methods OF
careful preparation it is probable that the ef
feet OF the act was carefully estimated by the
imperial advisers before it was pcrpetrated.
Doubtless, they had their argument pre-
pared and found their justification in points
OF international law and in reprisals for the
British blockade
+. But the German mistake appears to have
been made in not taking into account the feel
ing OF horror and indignation that would
sweep the United States
In this instance the Germans seem to have
failed to understand Americans.
Unless this is true, then the act could have
been planned only for the purpose that many
siio" uIdWlIIS tHe OHlteu sotdltS IN
to the and thereby giving Germany good
reasons for consenting to peace, while the
fighting is still beyond the German frontiers
This theory does not appear to square itself
with the usual German method of determine
.tion to finish thing once begun, but it is
being advanced.
Germany could not hope to advance her
cause by directly affronting the United States
for as much as Germany-in common with
other powers-has derided the military pre-
.paredness OF the United States, II Is far too
wise to underestimate the great advantage in
resources and war material that the United
States could furnish
And, in the end the war will be decided
ION the point OF resources.
Regardless OF the decisions that will be
made by the German government IN us con-
duct Of the crisis, it is probable that there Is
"A growing German belief that the killing Of
Americans on board the Lusitania was SER
.ious mistake.
In the words Of famous statesman at
was worse than crime; it was blundcr."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19
100 SALOONS CLOSE UP IN A week
IN CHICAGO; DRY WAVE IS FEARED

The nation surely Is going dry"
That is the handwriting on the wall
seen by the owners OF 100 saloons
in Chicago and within the last week
these 100 saloons have been closed
Most OF these places were oper-
ated by breweries. or rather the
licenses were owned by breweries.
and high rents. poor trade. the
high cost Of free lunch and the
fact that they--the brewers-fear
CHICAGO MAY GO DRY WITH
IN FIVE YEARS were given as the
combined reasons for the closing
OF the swinging doors.
This takes 100000 off the city's
revenue from licenses.
The saloon business In Chicago
f. dropping off at terrible rate.
said a brewery agent. The sales
of our brewery. one OF the largest
in the city. are 25 per cent less
than they we're this time a year
ago.
"The main factor 10 the
anti-saIoon feeling that 10
sweeping over the country.
The feeling 10 real and a sian
OF the tImes and Il wouldn't
surprise me II chieago--that
few years ago was one Of the
best towns In the world for
saIoons--woulo be dry within
few years.
The saloon situation In Chicago
is more serious than most saloon
keepers will admit. And that is
but reflection OF similar condi-
lions In other parts OF the country
that still are wet"
Il can count on the fingers OF
one hand the saloons In the down
town district OF Chicago that are
making money and the others con-
slider themselves lucky II they can
break even.
"Of course. there are some other
factors that led TO the closing of
100 saloons all In one week-high
rents and free lunch.
Do you know that nowadays a
saloonkeeper must give his trade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19

Editor Tho star. IN The street
car. In the iitney bus and on the
street corners. one hears no many
remarks as to who is TO blame for
the sinking OF the Lnsitania. am
not socialist. but believe In some
OF their doctrines. and ! say the
real blame for the sinking OF this
ship should be faid AT the door OF
the Cunafd steamship company
and the capitalists who control H.
The steamship company Ia 10
blame because II accepted passage
money from the people who were
aboard. knowing the risk the pas.
seng.rs ran. A READER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19

THE GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA STANDS IN
PERIL OF SHARING THE HISTORIC DOOM OF
PLATE. lie wash his hands OF the blood OF
Leo Frank Frank be just person That Judean crowd
made mistake in choosing that the robber Barabbas be
freed and esus crucied Plate offered the oppor
tuny OF rectiyng that crowds lie chose 10 bow
to the viii of the crowd and there has been innocent
blood his hands ever since
What is jury II is body Of II men impaneled
pass the question: OF guilt innocence IL is better
have II than only because the chance OF
is less but there is chance for II To than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19
aLAmEs elo DEALERS

Editor The Star. Why not give
your readers the straight truth
about this milk question and tell
them the Big Dealers want 10 run
out OF business the Little Fellow.
who can give his customers fresh.
pure milk. while the Big Fellow has
20 bring his milk on the train and
give II TO his patrons at less, a
day old. and must heat II so IL will
keep sweet until he can get II de-
lIyered. A LITTLE FELLOW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19
A TELEPHONE IDEA

Editor The Star: Did u ever
occur to you that the telephone
service In this city has oeterior-
sted within the last year, This
10 not what one would call .
personal "klek" At the COM
pany. but knowing the inter.
est you have taken In repre-
sentinp the people In their de.
rnsnds for fair treatment. !
trust you Will devise some
means by which our present
service can be Improved.
For instance, " you would
suggest that all the people who
are having difficulty with this
company would not only com.
munleate az once their troubles
to the company. but would
each and every one notify the
state public service commits
sion. there would be such
an avalanche OF complaints
that the company would be
forced to make the necessary
Improvement.
GEORGE c. coNoDoN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19

new york. wcnsdy yesterdy
when | van coming back In the
subway from the polo grounds
where muggsy Macgraw and hts
temo vas digging further into the
eelicr ! herd a good COAX which !
will tell YOU about
one Of the giants has = little
baby IN his home and the baby
has a little colick like all babies
have my NAV says
and at mite the baby gets a
bunch that II ought 90 stay up all
mite and keep the family up too
which II purity turf on this here
baseball player who II pitcher
and has TO work purity hard every
day for about I hr and 30 rninits
tina, mite the baseball players
Kid wanted TO get up NJ m In
the morning and his nav says 10
the kids paw. get up and walk
around with the pore dear for a
while and then turns over FOR an,
other anooze
pop gets up and steps around
with the Mid foT several hours
without no success. for the Md
KEEP, on bawilng louder and loud.
er
mary. he holicrs at his wife. n
Macgraw saw me now he wood
~ a can TO me and send me back
to the minors sure
why. inkwires his wife
becaus aint got no control OF
the bawt nj ali johnny
Challenged
Mr.. Wilgus tried TO kiss me last
evening"
How dared heT"
HE didn't dared him. Pitts
burg Press.
A Precaution
4 always tell the waiter whei
I'm going to tip him"
WHY"
so he won't keep me waitinI
half an hour while the cashier split
a $40 bill into dimes"
Inefficient
Mr.. Botts--f think. my dear.
have at last found the key TO sue
cess.
Mrs. Botts--Well. Just ms like al
not you'll not be able 10 find thu
keyhole.
What was the trouble between
Van Cleve and his wife, thought
she was the light Of his life"
so she was: but she went out
too much"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19
Why Is Lead-less Pencil Called
Lead Pencil?

EDITOR STAR-lf there 10 no lead In lead pencils,
why do we call them lead pencils. and what s used
instead Of Iead7 HIGH SCHOOL.
NIE will have to turn 10 ancient history
w the history Pliny and other wise msn
wrote in the early Christian era--to find our
why pencil that has no lead in IT is called
lead" pencil
Greeks, according to Pliny, used to lead to
make pictures and TO write Later historians
tell us lead was in common use as an instru-
ment Of writing until in 1920 when graphite
mine was discovered in England and this
mineral, better for the purpose and cheaper,
was substituted for lead by pencil makers.
Lead pencils continued 10 be used now
ever, until late in the 10Th century when
graphite became so common that lead. which
was much more expensive, and made much
paler mark on paper than the black, greasy
graphite, was no longer used as a writing
utcnsil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19
SAYS eNoLAnp's TO BLAME

Editor Tho star: Let me con
graduate you In selecting Charles
Edward Russell as one OF your rep
r.sentativo writer's. like the man.
for ! think him 10 be the best
among the bes, writers 10 our couu.
try. Hut one thing | would like To
AJAX YOU. won't you please print
his articles as you get them from
him.
Up TO this time the English
press. The Star included, not only
since this terrible war but years
before. systematically hio,ted out
all the good intentions the Ger
mans may have had And this IL
the result.
England and England alone is 10
blame for this war. and the ma
tons win know this before long
r. ]. DuRRWACHTER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19

THE COURT OF HUNDRED MILLION
CITIZENS HAS ACQUITTED LEO FRANK. II falls
10 the ht of few accused OF crime 10 be tried by
magnificent
Never in the history OF American law has any case
been thoroy tried by the people Of the United States
as the OF The People vs.. Leo Frank Never mas
evidence been carefully presented TO the people Ana
has judgment been found so unanimously.
The governor Of Georgia possesses the pardoning
power Why is that power given to him: For the pur-
pose preventing the punishment Of convicted persons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-19

free lunch that costs him from
SIS TO $500 a week. Thirty and
even SIS day is the cost OF some
free lunches.
why do the saloonkeepers keep
II up? Well. the patrons have been
educated 10 II and they demand II
Proprietors hesitate TO do away
vita 1t now, expensive as II is, be
cause-well. because trade Is fall.
Ing off fast enough"