davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-27
why Ants Object to
Socialist SUI fragists
(By Mrs. w. b williams, Anti-suf.
fragist1

The Ants are sometimes asked why
they object to the close alliance be-
tween Suffrage and Socialism. what
harm the Socialists would do. It is
impossible to give all the reasons why
the Ants consider the Socialists a
danger to the state, but the Socialists
attitude toward the Stars and Stripes
is enough to make any patriotic wo-
man oppose the Suffrage Socialist al
lance. The following quotations are
taken from the New York Call, the
official Socialist organ.
Devotion to the flag is really only
submission to the most horrible, re-
voting, inhuman slave conditions
ST 1oatIe the Stars and Stripes, once
the symbol Of liberty for ALL but now
the Stripes represent the bloody
stripes left by your lash on the back
4 OF the worker, and the stars the bull
let and bayonet wounds In his breast
To hell with your flag
When the red flag flies above our
homes and Nations we shall honor it
and love it. Down with the Stars and
Stripes. Run up the red flag OF hui
manity.'s
What woman wishes to help the So
cialists carry out such ideas as these
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-27
PRESIDENT GoMPERs
OF A f. OF L., e5 TODAY
rs NATIVE OF ENGLAND.

Samuel Gompers, the president of
the American Federation of Labor
and the general OF the organized la
Dor army of the United States and
today, Jan. 81, 1850. The man who
helped to found the great interna-s
tiona1 federation OF labor leaders and
who has been It's chief since 1882,
with an fnternission of one year, is
a native of England. He was born
In London, the son of Saul Gompers,
q cIgarnnaker, and when he was still
mere lad he took up his fathers
trade. He has been connected with
the labor. union movement since his
fifteenth year, and has thus devoted
half a century of his life to the cause
nounced as a s'wild-eyed radical by
the employers OF labor, he has also
come in for much denunciation from
the socialists In the federation. who
actfonary. Mr. Gompers had the
hottest battle of his life at the feder-
alton convention in Philadelphia last
November, but he was victorious
over the socialist faction and was
triumphantly returned to the Office;
unions of which he is the leader are
made up of men Of all nationalities,
Mr.. cofnpers has remained strictly
neutral in regard to the war. AS q
possible Indication of his syrnpathies,
beyond the fact of his British birth,
1T is recalled that for years he was
the guest Of honor at the annual cele-
brations, held IN q French hotel in
washington, Of the French national
holiday, cornmeKnorating the fall of
the BastiIIe and the triumph Of Ia.
republioue.,'
old when he first set foot on AIneri-
can soil. He had attended school in
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-27
CHAUTAUQIJA PROGRAM
COMPLETE; OPENS HERE
WITH CONCERT FEB. is

Opening exercises OF the sixth an
nual Chautauoua. will commence here
at 8 o'clock, Monday evening, Feb.
Is, with a concert by the Orpheus
quartet Of New 7 ork city, assisted
by s.. Homer Eaton reader.
The concert company is composed
Of artists of exceptional musical tall
ent. Miss Prina has q lyric soprano
voice OF large range and q great va
riety of color. Miss Babcoeksa voics
is of the real contraIto timber, with
exceptional range and volume. Mr..
TroxeH is a tenor Of rare ability and
Is q favorite in New York city COM
cert work. Mr.. Thomas Is q real basso
cantaute. He is a. member of the
Weber male quartet that gave de-
light to CaautauqIia. audiences last
season.
s. Homer Baton is a. master In in
terpretative readings. His imper-
sensations are amazingly natural and
unique.
The schedule of the speakers and
subjects for the remainder OF the
week is as foIIows
Tuesday, 2: 50, lecture by DR.. Rich
ard Clark Cabot, The. Root and
Branch OF Social Work. = At o.
m. readings and representations by
s.. Homer Eaton, assisted by the Or
pI1eus quartet. At 8 o'clock. Illus
trated lecture by Peter MCQUEEN.
The Great European War;
Wednesday. 1850 p M, lecture by
Gabriel Maguire, DID,. with an
Irishman in the Jung1es of Africa
AT D. M lecture by Charles A,
Dinsmore.. d. D., e.Dante, the Man
and the Poet Lecture by Gabriel
Mcguire, p. D., at 8 o'clock in the
evening, An Irfshman,s Trip
Through Europe
) Thursday, at 1870 D. M. concert
- :. - =
Quartet ana Bell Fingers Lecture
at p. ml.s by James S. Kirt1ey, ID. D.,
The Barefoot Kingdo rn. . Concert
and entertainment at p. M. BY the
Dunbar Male Quartet and Bell Ring.
ers
Friday at 2:so p. m. lecture by
Dean George Hodges D. D., THE
Difficult Art Of Doing Good z Al
D. M, erltertainnen by Reno. the
Magician. Closing concert at D.
M, by the Schubert Quartet, assist
ed by Miss Junenne Roberts
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-27
THE PosToFFICE GossIP

xYE SUGGEST to esteemed afternoon contemporaries
that they attach less weight to the stories Of their
Washington relative the Bridgeport post
ce and more to what Congressman Donovan about the
subject He specific hasn't transmitted
the Of two certain to postmaster general
that there is not word Of truth that report How
doubt attach after statement Of this natures by the who
has the authority in the premises2
Besides those stories began I'll reported
good way which therein to the
degree of gossip
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-27
THE MODERN NAVAL VICTORY


VICTORY bravest he sufest It
not the most but to the with the
modern conflict
the SPANISH
sian is in this The sovest ship with
feebest down with all The
ship with the biggest guns hardly suffers at all.
submarine another kind Stealth
place speed, long range guns
The weakness navy rather the
ships than guns
almost
tie Bencher which sunk she Jagged behind
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-27
MISS BOYLE AT CAPITOL;
HAS NOT SEEN GRIFFITH

Miss Betty Boyle, whose name had
been connected with the disappear
ance from Bridgeport OF Harry GrIf-
nth, dealer in auto1nobiIe accessories,
is now in washington. D. c.. pursuing
her musical studies.
Miss Boy1e's relatives have explain
ed to the police that she had but 4
casual acquaintance with Csriff1t11, and
has not seen or correspondent with
him for some time The police have
taken other means Of searching for
the missing man.
Fifteen Thousand worknnen IN the IS
plants of the H G. tricks Coke co. IN
IA yetts county, Pa. were placed at
work on full time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-27
AMNESTY GRANTED By
EMPEROR WILLIAM
ON HIS BIRTHDAY

Berlin. Jan. 1.-Two birthday de-
crees of amnesty were issued by Ems
speror William to-day. the seth anni-
versary of his birth. The first res
leases the active military from the
disciplinary punishment inflicted upon
them by court martial within a limit
of six months i'm imprisonment; the sec
ond decree annuls the prosecution Of
soldiers of the offenses committed
previous to the receipt of their call
to arms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-27
STEAMER ARRIVES IN
PORT ATTIRE; SECOND
ENGINEER IS KILLED

Trinidad. B. S. w. Jan. 27.-The
British steamer Maraval from New
York for Granada Port of Spain, arr
rived at st. kits yesterday with her
forward hold aflre. The flames were
discovered. there on Jan. %. The pas
sengers, mails and SIS mules were
landed at st. kits. The second en-
gIneer was killed while lighting the
flames.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-27
AUSTRALIA PLANS TO
HAVE RIFLE RESERVE

Sydney, Australia. jan 27.-The
Australian government announced to-
day that 1t had q, plan for the lorna
ton of q. rifle reserve Of half a million
men which may be used in Europe If
the war prolonged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-27

been It not obtained
egslaton but by agitation negotiation and the strike What
has been gained will not be taken dlct
court Not employers will discharge union for
being Most too enlightened to wish to do
of filled with just resentment unfair
treatment
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-27

Great pre-inventory sale of win
ter millinery, flowers; ribbons, os-
trich feathers and trimmings Of ev-
cry description much less than cost
prices at f. H. Dillon & Cos, HOS
Main street.-Ady-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-27

Farmer Want Ads. one Cent a word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-27

The Japan Peace society organized q
COMMITTEES of fifteen members to in
vesttgate the causes of friction be-
tween the United States and Japan.
and take the necessary steps to re-
move them.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-03
MUCH DISAGREEMENT

Hearst's Examiner says Sam In
sulPs herd of prize cows are all going
to be killed today.
And the Tribune says they won't
be killed. .
Ind there we are.
We can't find out for sure what's
going to happen to those COWS unless
we call up the Commonwealth Edison
Co. and say: Gimme Insull-d'ye get
me, Sam insult, not his brother Mike,
but Sam"
So it goes. Wednesday morning
the Trib said Barratt O'Hara got
beat for commander-in-chief of the
Spanish War Veterans.
And in the afternoon the Post said
he did get elected.
If the trust papers would agree on
their news facts we would be much
obliged.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-03
oSGooD'S WILLING TO FOLLOW
SOME OF THE BIG GUNS

SOME Or He Biz GUNS
Young, hale, hearty, and in the
prime of life, F. G. Osgood is willing
to be sterilized IF the following
Americans" first undergo the same
operation.
In list turned over to The Day
Book this morning he stated he
would jump at the chance to enter
the operating room of the Eugenic
society after the following had gone
before:
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., John P.
Morgan, Andrew Carnegie, William
Jennings Bryan, Theodore Roosevelt,
Julius Rosenwald, Arnold Eiggen-
botten, James Simpson and Booker
T. Washington.
"Of course, l realize that the oper-
alton would have no effect in some
of these cases." Osgood said. ct
might, however, have a good moral
effect.
''The Eugenic society is backed by
millions wrenched from Americas
toilers by our commercialism. l do
not doubt if you investigated very
deeply you would find that the hidden
purpose of this society is to quiet the
present industrial unrest by making
an attempt to limit the birthrate of
the nation.
sterilization is the same thing as
tearing a persons ambition from
their brain. This is an admitted fact.
ct is another attempt to dodge
that great question of the living
wage, which soon or later will have
to be answered. The classes are di-
verging more every day. We must
choose between being a race of
slaves and a race of freemen.
why not pay our people living
wage that we may raise normal men
and women instead of detectives who
are the result of marriages of people |
4. l.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-03

Optimist What do you consider
the greatest thing that ever happen
ed?
Pessimist-It hasn't happened. ]
The day book., 1915-07-12

morals court may be sentenced to a
years Imprisonment. She will not
be sent to a prison, but to a home,
where she may be cured if she is dis
eased and where an effort will be
made to regenerate her.
This law also has a stinger for the
keeper of a house of i'll fame. The
social crusaders believe that they can
be given a years sentence under the
law, but they will go to prison fos
punishment, not for regeneration.
The day book., 1915-07-12

ABATEMENT ACT HAS OWNERS
OF "HOUSES" UP IN THE AIR
There is CONSERVATION among the
owners of immoral flats in the new
N. Clark st. and s.. Wabash tender
loin districts.
The Committee of Fifteen today
took the first step to enforce the in
junction and abatement act. By it a
house or fiat used for lewd purposes
may be seized and closed for year
with the state seal upon all doors.
During this period it cannot be used
for any purpose.
This makes the owner of a building
responsible for the morals of his ten
ants. 1t is the most drastic law the
Illinois legislature has ever passed.
1t puts in the hands of the moral
crusaders the biggest club they have
ever held, for with it they can swat
the root of the evil, the landlord.
In the past is has been easy for the
landlord. When a fiat he owned was
raided he was not the loser. If con-
victiOn against the inmates was pro-
cured he was protected by advance
rent payments and it was easy to
rent the fiat to other immoral wOm-
en-. The rental for such flats is often
twice what it would ordinarily bring.
1t was soft for the landlord.
The Committee of Fifteen today
warned "a landlords that their prop
=. go '>~i~o used for immoral pUT-
poses. An immediate abatement is
demanded. If they don't remedy the
evil they will be hauled into court. In
case of conviction the only way to
escape the penalty will be to put up
stiff bond that the property will not
in future be misUsed.
By this new law, which went into
effect July 1, the furniture in an i'm
moral house may be cOnfiscated and
sold by the state.
Social workers say the law is al
The day book., 1915-07-12

Lady Ito new maid)-How dare
you talk to me that way? And you.
call yourself a lady's maid!
Maid don't call myself that now,
M'am-but 1 was one before 1 got this
job!"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-09
ST. LOUIS SUFFERS STORM
Heavy Rains Dsiuge Entire city and
Country and Mississippi River
Rises.

St. Louis, Mo- Rainfall In 81. Louis
In the "A hours ending on the evening
of June rs had totalad s.ss inches More
than four inches has fallen In the two
days, and the total precipitation for
the month will make this thu wettest
June since the weather bureau began
keeping records In ISL The total
precipitation has been s:ss inches,
The heavy flood choked sewers al
aver thu city and wafer ran Two fest
deep lii some of the streets IN the
fashionable West End section. intlad.
Ink Forest Park. thousands 81 dnllars
Ok damage M been done 70 shrsbbsfy
and trees ss4
The Mississippi river on June -
stood u ao5 fsel or about 4 inches
above Hood staGs. The rains ~ -
pertsA ia canse decided r1sss
Farmers near III Louis NV aIxn0at
irreparabls tArnAke Inn hssn done ~
wheat not va cut. ItwAs M - ahApe
already. md dsluge ~ Ahcst fInr
ished Il. II
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-09
RUSSIA CONTINUES RETREAT
Austrc. German Forces puah Across
Border and Drive Atens Entire $50
Mile Front.

London. Driven back over their
own frontier north ot Lcmberg and
forced TO cross the River Gala Ltpa.
IN Southeas, Calicia, the Russian ar.
mics continue to retreat before the
Aus,ro Germans along q front Of aP
proximateiy ESQ miles.
Berlin records progress In virtually
the entire southeastern theater. al.
though violent fighting SIN Ia In prog
ross beyond the emilia Lipa. which
Joins the Bniester at Halicx
Having forced 4 passage OF this
ntream Gen. Won Linsingen's army II
presumably astride the railway run
ning from Halicz to Lemberg and
Stanislau. and now doahtlesa aiming
ut the line which runs from Lemherg
60 Odessa through Tarnopol.
II seems evident that Germany III
ben, on further punishment Tor the
Russians before relaxing the intensity
Of her Gaiician campaign. but, with the
Russians across ihe frent!er, the Ger
mans will have to rely aimos, solely on
road transport and their evance viii he
slower,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-09

Washington, an order III the
United States department of agricul-
tire, Hawaiian cotton IL made subject
TO the same regulations which govern
tho importation Of Egyptian and other
foreign cotton This quarantine order
requires that al Hawaiian cotton b
lnspscted BY "a inspector of the de-
paStment 81 agriculture before ship
nsnt ID the mainland Only those
mills which have obtained licenses for
thIs purpose are allowed To use the
cotton. The purpose Of the nsw rsgu-
iaticns n 10 prevent the entrance into
IN country cf the pink hoIl worm Ia
no sesd OF for~isH cotton. Seed in-
fNctsd Ii this way has been found In q
81 shipments anl Il Il fsit
MT stringent nsagsrss ars nscsxsAsy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-09

cpuRIER FR0M isasslEcEn cfKsl
To VERA cRux alklAos vksrk
ALARlAtnd K1t0Rrs'
SITUATION is VERY sERinvs
xspatisias win ao0oo Aasli Af~sa
Mss. win PIsnty Arpmsaltioas
Az Asady for Flshs Aeainss
carrstnxa Forss.

Washingt9n. Desperate e0n6iti6ns
ID Mexico city. with REchecked nscbF
SiQtlng md Icotins. ate described n
dispatches cabisa 10 tAu Enitsd States
government from Vera Cruz W 4 eouf'
Tor who left the Mexican capital last
Friday. June rs.
when the courier started virtually
the entire garrison had been vita.
drawn 10 Join tho zapata army on the
outakirts Of the city opposing the IT.
lacking carrAnxa force under Gen. Pa
Bile Gonzales. Gonzales had been driv-
"a bac, with considerable loss. but
was waiting for rerenforcements com
ing ap from Vera cras before renew.
ing the assault.
No mention was made OF attacks
upon foreigners. no officials assumed
that they wsrs safe. Many stores had
hesn looted. the dispatches said. and
great mobs we're rloting and seixtng
food wherever IL was to be found.
The Mexican capital has been cut OF
from communication with the outside
world by wlre ana rail since june IL.
The zapatistas are said 10 aaye
nearly $4,000 men and. although poorly
equipped for battle against Gonzalez.
well armed and plentifuliy supplied
with ammunition. are preparing 70
fight desperatel, before leaving tbs
capital to Carranza.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-09
lsaI AII.lNI


laIssa hsl1ss " xrellegY.
N yli1x " tatAss N IVA stsnss pt
w ka t4xi N|Rasa zgmAE n VIZ fha
eaAzu h AahN III .Iok2 SilsnA Mhn
tAxrS1 a& zsd|kn fzsia tzx e<rxee ef snx'
Hfa<x IL usof1sa lEiz Nn< x4iek aEfi1x
~ iIsx<y xSUEIHx xNa shsFe sxeznsz ~
n ~ i2e1tal ipAe Y fsrthaiI asnlnA-
slMHozH ~ sr*Ses I'M alsappfuseal
thA zsszpef iypseEnakdl slsklea II x1snl
N " w. s1ss'rss : n y
r,0Kr toKns wAsrS tls sssxess wsrs
patfuIlvd vi Y auahls watch "a roiics.
egnal ttaaa sNanisG 40 hsi nofalais fhs
nzasi AakAraAs liixhs <ruMd btias
Akxasiaa azssy ~ ske isE ln&aEarakica
StIzAurs nstil u fAa city VII ths nezfs
hAeg Eal1oas spinxinsA closed w po-
Inv orders thFppgAouf t.s day and
efealag and asNry rrerautica -
sAAeA Ia rrexent tr0uhis.
Dsxing the inauguration csfenoSies
IS khH capital there were sErsrah tense
nnmentx. when Hpy Sistbn Az
prpaehed shs new sovsfnof ~ aslaves
inso his hAEds ths grand seal III the
state, few Kisses were heard from the
csnrds4 gallery. President q. osden
rerzops VI ths state senate RAPED
sh&rply with his aAsel. the hisses
eontinued. snd Gios. SlatoA paused,
frsaidsnt rersons sxpped again and
she Aissirx ceased. He warned the
spectator thst unless they wsre IN Of.
ar fhs galleries ~cnia " cleared.
Ths police eiaim that I'm oathbcund
ors&nisxtiun has been formed, with
manifestations IN eyery Georgia conn
II. WHOSE purpose II 10 ret siaion and
Frank II II alleged that the organ,
izatian had its beginning II mid.
night meeting cf citixens At the grave
of Mary PAAxsn In the Marietta csm-
efefy. Tho poiics aay the orgAnisa.
Hon Vi called the Kaights of Mary
phaxan and II sworn never TO b. dis
solved while slaton and Frank are
living.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-09
BElGIAns RAISING CROPS
German Military Governor VIII Aiiew
Civilians All Wheat and Rys
Raised In War xone.

London. - Herbert @. Hoover. chair.
man Of the American commission for
relief In Belgium, has concluded an
agreement with Gen. won Kissing. mill
tary governor In Belgium. providing
that the wheat and rye crops In the
zone occupied by the Germans shah
be reserved for the ciilvian population.
THE occupation zone covers ali Of
Beigius except West Flanders and 1
portion OF East Flanders. which areas
are under control OF the active army
and not within Gen. won Bissing's fur.
..=.ee..ssss.:sIi. : suid mir. Hoover IN making
tha announcement. The undertaking.
therefore, does not extend to the Int.
ter named territory.
Thanks to abundant seed provided
by the commission and the industry OK
the Belgian peasant. the harvest prom.
ises to be very good. Normally Bel
gian production Of grain furnishes sui.
ficient breadstuffx for between two
and three months. but with the much
more economical consumption now rig
Grossly enforced by the commission
the harvest yield should cover ! con,
siderahiy longer period this ye&r.
-"Whils the details Of The arrange
nient are not all settled. II IN q part of
h. undertaking that one-twelfth of
the harvest yield shall be issued 70 the
people each month. the commission IN.
dertaking to import the necessary hAi
ance TO maintain the present ration.
The precise method Of acquiring tho
harvest Ia stiil under consideration.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-09

X ~ ~ 49, w. Hl = laz !. y
Az M "a N !.
Hi M 4. II ~ . a! H., Il,
.,s v sse "a M. 4. ~
{ .'', I. = y ". s'','s .sF
NJ 1911 VI. Y. ss''... " ~, u "
's N v. " W. Nj 4 ~ \. w. =. y. s
\. Nv Mt. s,.j IL Il. \ ...s M, III.
Ss ii. ~, IN II @ WI +. q s'..,.
!, H. ~ l'.' u X. ~. n Z ~, 800 . s.s
N, N. Nv w a''s'' ~
~. NJ w. M !, ss Y, !. \ q. ..,.... /.
!. 'S ' l. I. Y, n s. t'', s,y..9. $3.50
@ 4 ', .,.. MI Nv q W.T., Il
4. III Y, III .. & y.
!. 49, s', s''.,. III !. ',.. 81
n s ''.M I'M ~ ~, $3.50
s.' s II WI M - ID. ',.s ~ VI. II s'. ass
sss M 4. .'s N \. ..s,,... N
~ 4 n 'es.ss 4 4 Z.
',, $50 \. .ss..,. a., 49,.
~, $500. r. ~. 49, x,s, gs,ss -
1900. w 7, ~ " rr phi ssa
I, Ma. 4 N I, u N "a. . 4. N. 1890.
$3.50 4. w VA sss. xs... Il, M M
) r -. - n. sss.. ts..,.. . 80
M. .s.s' ~ ..... -. -. Nv
a"...-as W ~ $50 = y " N
! $500. ,... ~. VI. III.
go NV s,. ~ n. $500 t.s,,aa n,
!. .. . '. "a. 5000 s.....
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-09
ALABAMA WITHOUT LIQUOR
'1sricgsnt prsAiAlti4s ~LsM nscpusseI
Eff4etivs luns 3o--Mueh Nsssnus
Il Lost IN 0psrsties n LaW.

Mcntsumery. - Legally speaking
Alabama Ia withcas liQuor NOV. Al III
O'Clock ca ths niEht 81 June ~ salocaa
In the seven counties md no dispen
sary Ia tho one county which have sold
intoxtc&nts under the nv " 1911 we're
closed. never 70 open again until tho
Merritt-D benson pfohihition iAw ii
erased from Tho states seatuts books.
For several weeks liquors have been
sold At bargain prices ID shose who
we're attracted without the glare w
newspaper ana billboard liquor adver-
Using, and reports from NIL counties
indicate that only snaaii amounts Of
liQnor were On hand wkcn the saloons
closed tor tho last time.
II 4 person sells intoxicants h this
state nov he II subject to prosecution
under the most stringent laws 4ssr
adopted by any stale. In may BE-
fined Or Imprisoned or both pnnish.
meuts may " inflicted. n he II ~.
pccted 81 being = siolAtor of the pro-.
hihitfcn Law his pFsaAisea may "
searched and tho merv holding ~ more
than the sxnOunt psrmisssd NJ lAx 4
prima facie evidences TINT ~ has ~
ii4aor FOR iliesal 4iapcsition.
7 Estimates IN that A.ab&1AA vjll
- aAout III 40 = ysar w the 1psr~
stica w Inc prohihttion INV. whlle ~
conntiss ana citiss Ia which saIoons
AAxs hem INN wiIs ~ forced 10 md
~ msaas * ssplaeinx much srsatsrl
Ancant-