davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-29
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM
Friday, 500 p. m.

Friday, 500 p. m.
Road to Victory ............St. Clair
Selection from II Trovatore. 49,. Verdi
(a) Humoreske ........... .DvOrak
(b) Querida, Mexican Serenade..
Vandercook
Prince of Pilson ...... .Luders
Southern Plantation Songs .Conterno
Popular Music:
(a) My Little Dream Girl .......
.......... Gilbert & Friedland
(Trombone Solo-Mr. Atkinson)
(b) I didn't Raise My Boy to Be a
Soldier .Piantadosi
Waltz Stakeholder Sunset -. Hall
March-The Bronx .Pearce
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-02
SPANISH AMERICANS
LEAVE FOR COLORADO

SPECIAL coRRrsPoHnENcu TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa ne, Aug. Fifty stalWart
young men left for Salida, Colo to
work ON The Denver & Rio Grande
laying new steel on it's main line.
More and more, the younger span
ish-Americans are leaving Santa re
for the coal mines, railroad camps
ana sheep and cattle ranges of Colo
RADIO Wyoming and Montana, because
they can secure no employment IN
New Mexico When 1t is considered
that fiVe-siXths of the Spanish-Amefl-
can wage earners do not average SIX
dollars week year in and year out,
less than the under paid stores and
telephone girls of the big cities re-
celve. then it is realized that nero IN
Santa Fe the problem of the high cost
of living has been solved, for on those
scant wages. entire families are sup
ported ana each wage Garner owns ms
own home,
However, the younger men, espC-
cIally If they have gone TO sc'ooL
make greater demands on lie anu
therefore the more energetic and am
bilious strike out for fields where they
cam average more than a dollar day
and where work is certain year IN ana
year ont. This results in the Spanish
Americans being displaced more ana
NOR. Dry newcomers from other states
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-02
REPORT SHOWS
UNIVERSITY To
Be ON A BOOM
Institution Is Rich in Land and
Buildings and Is Being Bet
ter Supported and Patron
led Than Ever Before,


santa Fe, Aug. THE grounds,
buildings, furniture and equipment OF
the University of New Mexico az AL
buquerQue are worth almost 500,
600. or TO be exact $3.50 $50, while
the value OF IT'S land grants IS equal
DO am endowment # several million
dollars. The university Is also helns
supported much better imam hereto
foie the tota amount aSaiiaDie l@
I'd last year having peen Stz'o69'5o' OF
which S36,224.bS came ifom the GEN
eral appropriation, or less IMAM one
half However, $t.Ouo was derived
from notes, $az99.t5 from iunilinh
the dining nan $oS6.4Z came rom
the permanent improvement luhd ana
$S9oi43 from the income Iuhu' WINE
miscellaneous sources accounted LOT
S3.954.3l such, Is the report 70 t'e
department OF euucat'oh.
of the expenditures ABOUT oile-nt,i'
&33,5ss.l9 went Ior saidi les' 49, ~,
13 for the dolnltory ana uiilng 1tll'
SL1i1oS for laboratory ana supplies,
$4,000 TO repay ho,es' $',-4o..9a lul
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-02
Mora county school Rcport.


Santa Fe. Aug. Manuel Madrid,
county school superintendent OF Mora
county. today made his annual imam
cial report to the department Of edu-
cation which shows total expenditures
for the public schools of Mora county
of only $37943.47 last year, of which
S2S.97750 went for wages Of teachers,
$iS795 for rent; s1,06396 for tueel'
$59520 for janitor; $1,lSLSO to me
county superintendent; Sl-55 lor
books to INDECENT children @hioy',, va
for repairs, S2,S71.97 for new build
iugs ana grounds, $297t7 for making
poll tax lists. The valuation of the
school property is only $23,72O16; the
balance on hand, July /, was WV
i2SOl. as against $21,79O last year,
while the income was $32'66 l,4o Vi
which S2.O38.10 came from poll tax
$lGG19J7 from special levy, ~
a2A72 licenses; $40 tuition; $lo''oo
apportionmeut
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-02
Imccrn Itcceircs .lonrnal.

Santa lee, Aug. lsidoro Armijo,
chief clerk of the state senate, yes
terdav turned oyer to Secretary of
state Antonio Lucero the journal Of
the senate and took q receipt from
Secretary Lucero. The Journal had
been with members of the revision
committee appointed by the senate
and its final delivery to the secretary
Of state ends a piquant controversy
that even reached the state supreme
court which virtually ruled that the
Journal must be presumed to be a
correct record Of the senate pro
ceedings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-02
Game warden Makes Appointments.

Santa Zee, Aug 1.-Game and Fish
Warden Trinidad G.. de Baca YESTERDAY
appointed Remigio Lopez of hoy'
Mora county field deputy; H. n.
DeYapp of Chama Malaquias Baca o.
Mosquero, Union county, Tracy CAR
rett of Gibson. Mckinley county anu
William p. Bixley of Ancho Lincoln
county license collectors and william
"a Dorff Of Albuquerque, a field dep
utv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-02
Escapcs From Reform school.

Santa Re, Aug. Ito the frequent
escapes from the reform school at
Springer two more were added last
week. both making their getaway on
Tuesday afternoon according to re-
ports received here today by officials.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-02

TOK HENr--U oom, e6x50, facing alley In
business section Suitable for plumbing or
tu shop. on stomgc heat aud water in
rudcd Apply this office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-02

However, Ono company must put up
til indemnity beHd for $4,000 within
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-02
SUNSHINE ABOVE
NORMAL DURING
MONTH Of JULY
Interesting Facts Disclosed BY
Report of Weather Bureau
Transmitted to Washington
From Santa Fe.

Curf1 H., Ana. s-u
one DAM In Inlv mat Ssnta ~ my
without sunshine accordinp to the
report of inc Unite5 States weather
bureau transmitted To- washington to-
night There We're four DAVIS that ha5
100 per cent sunshine. nine days 81
more than go per cent ana twelve
days with more than so per cent. elev-
en- days We're classed as clear. six as
cloudy and fourteen as partly cloudy.
or possible 44l hours or sunshine
i'm July. the sun shone on PTS The
average for the last TWENTY-FIVE years
is 300 hours. The porcentage was go.
as against so last wear. ana As in
1911. the lowest On record while the
highest is S4 per cent. i'm 1903
The temperature reached its maxi
mum at SIS degrees ON July 1G. while
the lowest was SO ON July A. The
greatest daily range was 81 deerees on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-02
Maxwell
Mitchell
REQ

eadng makes Of famed for the quality of their Thsprov
iona wearesstg Chain Tread Anhd Tires he big mileage tires
record prove black white every claim
Chain Tread" T and these leading adopted
re when they selected the "Chain Tread"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-19
CHAIRMAN WAISTS SPEECH.

Poverty comes because men do
not receive the full product of their
toll. The government ought to take
back the land which has been taken
by fraud. This is not cOnfiscatiOn.
Here is a statement by Chairman
Walsh of the industrial relations COM
mittee which ought to enlighten
many as to tie cause of poverty. A
few figures about land values in the
United States will tend to throw fur
ther light on this subject. At pres
ent landowners hold a lien against
the labor of the country which is 81b
times greater than was the value of
all the slaves shortly before the Civil
war.
Between 1900 and 1910 land values
have increased more than III per
cent, that is, the labor values alb
sorbed by land values have more than
doubled in ten years. What effect
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-19
DO AWAY WITH GREED-I

DO AWAY WITH GREED.-This is
a reply to Greed, in the Feb. 26 Day
Book, sent to me UnderscOred.
Law aids greed in an imaginary
way, as greed justifies its doings by
enacting law for the purpose of hav-
ing some sort of a basis or system
to divide the spoils. That is called
ECONOMIC JUSTICE. The labor
ers believe in the laws of the greedy,
because the labOrers are greedy
themselves, and that is the reason no
help comes. In the greedy there may
come moments when generosity and
righteousness makes themselves felt
and really takes control over greed,
but never so firmly as to change the
laws of greed.
A little harmless game like penny
ante will show how powerful the
touch and influence of gambling is,
which is nothing else but an mag
ination to win on a hope to divide
what the other players have?
The single takers hope to. even up
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-19

this has on the distribution of labor's
earnings a simple illustration will
show.
In the time of Henry Clay the total
slave population was valued at 900
millions of dollars. Suppose that ten
years later the value had more than
doubled without any increase in their
number. This would mean that the
slaves turned out just that muchmOre
work for their masters, as the value
of a slave was based on the estimated
amount of work which it was thought
could be got out Of him.
1t is the same with land values. The
owners have a lien upon our labor,
which, from nothing, has increased
to over $8O,OOOOOO,OOO. To pay the
interest on this amount, besides gov
eminent taxation, we must get up
early, work hard all day and Oftimes
far into the night.
More power to Chairman Walsh.
He is beginning ito see the cat" To
find out what this expression means,
consult Henry Georges book, Prog
ress and Poverty Weller, 1929
Macedonia st.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-19

THE PUBLIC FORUM.
TWO QUESTIoNS.-Without en-
tering the dispute between your
Catholic and Protestant correspOn-
dents, want~to ask one question of
each of them and see if they won't
plead guilty and then end the affair.
First, l would like to know the pa
pist's reason, if he has any, why a
majority of the members of the pub
lie school board in every city Of the
United States (that know about
are Catholics? When a Catholic is
the avowed opponent Ito put it mild
ly) of the public school system, why
should he sit in control of it?
Second, would like to know the
Protestant's reason for throwing
rocks at the other fellows glass
house when the pillars of his church
are the owners and controllers of all
vice, organized and unOrganized, the
supporters of the damnable system
which robs, pilIages and prostitutes?
Now, 1 don't want the Catholic to
agree with me about the Protestant
and defend the Catholic and vice YER
so. Cut it out!-A. E. Carver, Gary,
Ind.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-25

be withheld if there than four entries and the Sec
ond prize will also be withheld if there are less than
three entries In classes carrying three prizes the first
prize will be withheld if there less than three entries
16. Any or all prizes will be withheld when the
judges are of the opinion that there is not sufficient merit
in the animals harness vehicle exhibited for such to
justify award.
~. Entry forms may be secured from the Secre
ary, and entry will be accepted unless on the Asso
ciatiOn's form.
49, No one but the Executive Committee will be al
lowed to the entries until after same are published
in catalogues.
l9. Arm numbers will be provided which must be
conspcuousy displayed when the horse is on exhibition
TO- Exhibitors in the saddle classes may use quarter
boots Fancy saddle cloths and extra trappngs are not
allowed.
ATTENDANTS.
FL. Each attendant will be required to wear con-
spicuOusy badge which is issued in the name and on
the responsibility of the exhibitor and no attendant will
be allowed to remain in the grounds without wearing
such badge If such badge be loaned by the attendant
such attendant will be excluded from the premises
No coachman will be allowed to drive
PRIZES.
22. Prizes are designated by Rosettes-First Blue;
Second, Red; Third Yellow; Fourth Pink
23. Any exhibitor lodging protest must first deposit
len Dollars with the Secretary which will be forfeited to
the Association if the protest is not sustained
"a Every protest must be made in writing signed by
the protesor and if it relates to an award must be
lodged Immediately after the award is made
25. All protests will be decided by the Executive
Committee and their decision shall be final
POWERS OF THE ASSOCIATION.
&C. The Association reserves to itself throuoh its
Executive Committee, the sole and absolute right to in
erpret all conditions and regulations to determine and
settle all matters, questions and differences in regard
hereto also to refuse to cancel any entries disquafy
exhibitors prohibit exhibition of entries and cancel
awards of prizes
27 The Association will feel at liberty to declare off
any class that is not we'll filled
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-25
Class Requirements.
FIVE GATED SADDLE HORSE.

FIVE GATED SADDLE HORSE.
Will be judged their soundness conformation
finish, manners, style and action. Must perform the
five gats required by the American Saddle Horse
bfeeoer8 association VIZ; walk trot rack canter run
ming walk, foX-trot slowpace Must have long tails
THREE GATED SADDLE HORSE.
VA, DC Judged their soundneSs conformation
fnsh manners style and action Will be required to per-
form three gaits viz: afooted walk trot and canter
Tails may be either docked or long but not tied up
Horses in five gated classes barred.
PLANTATION SADDLE HORSES.
Will be judged on their soundness conformation
and manners. Must perform two gaits runningwalk
and canter. Must have long tails
Horses entered in other saddle classes barred.
FINE HARNESS HORSES.
Horses in this class have long tails and be driven
IN light harness to appropriate four-wheeed vehicle
Skeleton wagons and speeding vehicles not allowed Will
be judged their soundness, sye conformation finish
manners adaptabiity to Glass; all round action and way
of going. Must stand quietly and back we'll
Heavy shoeng to force action and strained checking or
biting will be considered in Judging
HEAVY HARNESS HORSES
VIII be judged on their SOundness conformation
manners style and action Must be driven to appropriate
vehicle. May have either long or docked tails
MODEL CLASS.
To be shown at the halter Will be Judged on their
conformation, style and soundness
DRAFT HORSES
To be shown at the halter Will be Judged on their
soundness conformation size STYLE bone and adapabty
to class.
COLTS.
To be shown at the halter Will be judged on their
style, conformation and quality.
JACKS.
TO be shown at the halter. Will be Judged on their
conformation, size, color and general appearance
ROADSTERS
Must have long tails and be driven to appropriate speed
wagon. Will be judged on their soundness conformation
manners, of going and speed Weights and hopples
barred
COMBINED FIVE GATED HORSES
Must be driven and then ridden Will be Judged when
driven by the considerations governing fine harness
horses and when ridden by the considerations governing
fve-gated horses.
MULES.
TO be shown at the halter Will be JUDGED on their
size, bone, nish STYLE substance ear and general con-
formation.
Prize List.
MODEL:
Stallion, Mare Ceding
1st, $1,000; End, $1,000; 3rd, IS 90: 4th 50 30
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-25
Rules and Regulations.

l. Exhibitors must make their own choice as to the
class in which they will enter their horses and abide by it.
2. Exhibitors will have badges of admission given
them when entrance fees paid Groom's badges will
be issued as required, not exceeding, however to
every two horses
8. Only those actually exhibiting horses, the Ring
Committee, attendants, and the Judges shall enter the
ring.
a. No exhibitor shall himself ride or drive more than
one horse or one team of horses, in any ring
g. If it be ascertained that any exhibitor has, in any
unsentlemanly way in any public manner taken
cepton to the awards of the Judges he shall forfeit all
entrance fees paid and all prizes taken in the Horse
Show and the Horse Show Association shall exclude said
person offending from competing further, until he shall
have made proper apology and be rensated by vote of
the majority of the Executive Committee
g. Any rider driver who shall not obey the direc-
tons of the Judges shall be turned out of the ring
T. No horse will be allowed to win than three
Blue Ribbons individual but may also be one of
pair and allowed hree Blue Ribbons as pair in dou
bic harness. This ruling does not include the Champion
ship classes.
g. Entries close Saturday. Oct g. 1915 and NO entries
may subsequently, be made ercept by special author.
ity Of the Executive Committee.
HORSES.
g. Horses competing for prizes must be entered and
exhibited in the names of their bona-fde owners or
duly authorized agents Horses owned anywhere South
Carolina are eligible to local classes.
TO- Every horse entered for competition will be un-
der the control of the Horse Show Association but the
Association will in be responsible for any loss or
damage which may occur 1t is made condition of the
entry that exhibitors hold the Association harmless for
any loss accident caused by exhibitors their horses
employees or agents.
H. In case horse of pair should go wrong after
the closing of the entries other horses belonging the
exhibitor at the time the entries close may be substituted
written application by permission of the Executive
Committeegven in writing not less than twenty-four
hours in advance.
IL. Horses will be measured in the shoes in which
they to the exhibition and this measurement shall
hold good all during the exhibition in all competitions
Special should be taken to that the height given
in entry form is correct in of wrong entry the
horse will be disqualified from taking prize, if height
is condition of the class Horses will be measured by
of the Associations Veterinary Surgeons one of
the Ring Committee, from whose decision as to the
height, age, and soundness there will be appeal.
13. When one horse of pair is not exceeding one
half Of inch under the prescribed height the
other horse being within the limit the pair shall not be
disqualified.
ID. When the judge deems it necessary he may drive
or ride any of the contestng horses determine their
respective merits.
10. In classes carrying four prizes the first prize will
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-25
COLT,

Entrance Fee, $780,
1st prize donated by National Bank of South
Carolina.
DRAFT HORSE
Mare or Gelding
1st, $1,000; End, $1,000 3rd, SIS. 90: 18th. $3.50.
Entrance Fee, $500.
MULE COLT.
Under years old.
1st, $1,000; 2nd $3.50; 3rd, $500; 4th, $3.50.
Entrance Fee, $500.
1st $1,000; End, $3.50; 3rd, $500; 4th, $3.50.
Entrance Fee, $500. ..
PAIR OF MULES.
lst $1,000; End, $3.50; 3rd, $500; 4th $3.50.
Entrance Fee, $500.
STALLION.
To be shown at halter.
1st, $500; End, $1,000; 3rd, $500; 4th. s2.5o
$Entrance Fee, $500.
JACK.
1st, $500; End, $1,000; 3rd, $500; 4th, $3.50.
Entrance Fee, $780,
PAIR OF ROADSTERs.
Either sex, or one of each sex.
1st, $500; End, $4,000; 3rd, $1,000; 4th, $500.
Entrance Fee, $500.
ROADSTER.
Either SEX
1st, $25Oo; End, $500; 3rd, $1,000; 4th, $500.
Entrance Fee, $500.
ROADSTER, LOCAL.
Either SEX
1st, $500; End, $1,000; 3rd, $500; 4th $3.50.
Entrance Fee $500.
PAIR FINE HARNESS HORSES.
Either sex, or one of each.
lst, $500; End, $500; 3rd, $1,000; 18th, $500.
Entrance Fee, $500.
FINE HARNESS HORSE.
Either sex, not over 1872.
lst, $4,000; 2nd $1,000; 3rd, $500; 4th, $3.50.
Entrance Fee $500.
FINE HARNESS HORSE.
Either sex, over 1872
1st, $4,000; 2nd $1,000; ard, $500; 4th, $3.50,
Entrance Fee $500.
HEAVY HARNESS HORSE.
Mare or Gelding.
1st, $2O.OO End, $1,000; 3rd, $500.
Entrance Fee $500.
LADIES' FINE HARNESS HORSE.
Mare Gelding
LIST, $1,000; 2nd, $500; 8rd $3.50
Entrance Fee 500.
PONY.
Not over IA hands, hitched to appropriate We
hice and driven by girl or boy.
1st, $1,000; 2nd $500; 3rd, %.
Entrance Fee S100.
FIVE GATED HORSES.
Stallion, mare or geding.
1st, $4,000; End, S35 90; 3rd, $500; 4th, $500
5th, $1,000; 9th, $500.
Entrance Fee, $500.
FIVE GATED HORSES, LOCAL.
Stallion, mare or geldng.
1st, $25.00; End, $500; 3rd, $1,000; 18th, $500.
Entrance Fee, $500.
COMBINED HORSE, FIVE CATS.
Stallion, mare or gelding.
1st, $1,000; End, $1,000; 3rd, $500; 4th,, $3.50.
Entrance Fee $500.
COMBINED HORSE, THREE CATS.
Stallion, mare or gelding.
1st, $4,000; End, $1,000; 3rd, $500; 4th, $3.50.
Entrance Fee $780,
THREE GATED HORSES.
Stallion, mare or gelding
1st, $25OO; End, $500; 3rd, $1,000; 4th, $500.
Entrance Fee, $500.
1St prize donated by D. ]. Chandler Clo Co.
LADIES' THREE GATED HORSE.
Mare or Geldng.
1st $1,000; End, $500; 3rd, $3.50.
Entrance Fee $500.
PONIES.
Under IA hands, ridden by girl or boy.
1st $1,000; End, SIS. 90; 3rd, 800.
Entrance Fee 81 90
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-25

The Sumter Horse Show Association will hold it's Sec
ond annual show at the Horse Show Park in Sumter
October 13, IA and Is, 1915.
We cordially invited friends and exhibitors of last
and the of good animals everywhere to at
tend and participate in the contest for honors.
The grand aggregate of cash prizes is than ST.
200.
The purposes of the Association to promote in
South Carolina the breeding and keeping of good live
stock and to present annually to ourselves and the vs
tors in the city entertainment fit for all who appreciate
the beauty and the service of the Creators second best
gift to man.
An added feature of interest this year will be the en-
hibtion the grounds of pure bred cattle and swne
As usual the Sumter Band will furnish the music
1t is pleasure to that through courtesy of
the dealers in live stock ample stable accommodations can
be had for horses without charge for stall rent
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-25
Prize List.

MODEL:
Stallion, Mare or Gedng.
1st, $1,000; End, $1,000; 3rd, $500 4th, $3.50.
Entrance Fee, $500.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-25
PRIZE LIST.
Rules and Regulations of the
Sumter Horse Show to Be Held
October 13, IA, Is, 1915.
The Sumter Horse Show Association

The Sumter Horse Show Association
OFFICERS
J. p. Booth President.
A. ID. Hardy, Vice President and Treas
Geo. ID. Shore Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
ID. G. Shaw, j. p Booth.
VIM. M. Graham, A. D. Hardy,
Z. Z. Exum, Geo. D. Shore
w. B. Blanding.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
j. p. Booth, C.. P Exum,
A. ID. Hardy, w. B. Banding
ID. c. Shaw, Walter c. Boyle,
VIM. NJ. Graham, Geo. D. Shore
f1sgs5 sSsss;;safIS AZ . NeSsssSss@ Nte ~
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-25
Announcement.

ysSsiss 4 fiss z ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-25
CAMDEN ENFORCEMENT LEAGUE
Will Back Up and Assist the Ofieers-
r. Hart President

An enforcement league has been
formed in Camden, with these officers !.
W. F. Hart, president; G. A. Babb,
vice president; J. H. Ogier secretary
and treasurer: advisory committee, r.
L. Bean. Reuel Robinson. John Taylor,
c. W. Babb, F. J. Wiley. W. F. Bisbee,
c. A. Cleveland, Richard Howarth and
N. L. Berry: membership committee,
o. n. Cross, r. E. Richards, John
Wadsworth, C. Fred Miller and Ere.
mont Arey.
The Camden Heralds whose editor Ia
secretary and treasurer Of the new
organization. says Of it:
The only requisite for membership
is to sign the constitution and all
citizens interested in the better en-
forcement Of the laws are invited to
join. Already large number have
joined and the interest is growing
every day.
THE idea Of the League is to have q
body Of citizens banded together to
back up and assist the officers in en-
forcing the law and IL the regular
officers are recreant in their duty to
use other means to bring about en-.
forcement.
i 1T 10 the belief and hope Of the
members that with the backing of
citizens in such a league the county
and town officials will be enabled to
make this a clean, law abiding town
in respect to liquor selling and gamb.
ling"