davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-20
Wardrobe Steamer Trunks
Specially Priced at
$500 Each.

These are good Wardrobe Trunks. suitable for
men and women
Made in a substantial manner, of veneered
Eastwood and covered with good grade of
fiber; lock and catches that make II safe.
Fitted with six coat hangers laundry bag, hat
box and compartments for other clothing.
II is 20 inches in length.
A very strong and durable trunk; high grade
in material, thorough in workmanship; brass
riveted throughout.
One of the best values have ever seen in
Wardrobe Trunks-SI5.
Fourth foor-Center
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-20
Wonen's
Undergarments
OF Nainsook and
Crepe de Chine
That Are Good Values

Beautiful undergarments, of the finest ma
terials, in exquisite styles, fashioned and trim
med in the most desirable effects Laces rib
bons and embroideries make each garment one
of beauty.
Mareella Envelope Chemises, of nainsook.
cut with slash on each side; in plain and en-
pire styles prettily finished with laces; $I.oo
each.
Marcella Drawers, of nainsook in circular
cut, closed style, fitting close around the hips
Trimmed with plain scalloped edge or fsheye
lace; soc pair.
Crepe de Chine Bodices in pink, white and
flesh; any number of lovely styles lace trim
med, and ribbon run; some styles have small
cap sleeves of lace, others have ribbons over
the shoulders-there are so many pretty eff
fects that every taste may be gratihed; $Ioo to
SAYS each.
Crepe de Chine and Chiffon Petticoats;
beautifully made and finished with deep edge
of lace, ribbon run; rufAes of lace and pretty
effects. Almost every one is different from
every other; $3.es each.
Third hoor-F &.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-20

THE OLD ORDER CHANGETH. by ArchI-
bald Marshall sl.s5. Continuing the adven-
lures of the Clinton family. started in the
Eldest Son." up to the outbreak OF the war.
PETER PARAGON: A TALE OF YOUTH.
by John Palmer. sl.35. One OF the English
stories OF intimate. personal revelations;
tale Of youth with its follies and its Joys.
PLASHERS MEAD, by Compton Mackenzie,
s1.35. romance OF rural England. where a
young oxford graduate goes to devote his
life to poetry and there meets the daughters
of the curate.
THE LITTLE ILIAD. by Maurice Hewlett,
s1.35. A modern Helen kidnapped by four
brothers. and then the siege begins as to
which will have her. although she has
Nietschean roue for q husbands victim OF
locomotor ataxia-who forces her return.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-20
Mercerized Table
Linens for
Thanksgiving

A splendid substitute for linen which is
very much less expensive. Good patterns and
widths.
O. inches wide, 45c and soc yard.
u inches WIDE 4Se, soc, Coo and Csc yard.
Pattern Cloths, yards long, $I.ao and $3.50
each.
Napkins, 20 inches square, made up and
hemmed; SI.oo dozen.
Second noor-Eletsnth T.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-20
Boudoir Caps in
Many MeO Styles

Pretty and effective styles in boudoir caps.
sheer and dainty materials, and showing many
touches in trimming that are above the COM
monplaee.
Crepe de chine, chiffon, china silks, laces
and ribbons. in beautiful combinations and
eolors. Some finished with rosebuds as
we'll. Prices, ase to $a.so each.
Third noor-F St
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-20
Nuts

Paper shelled Almonds, &c
pound.
Soft Shelled Almonds, 22c
pound. =
Brazil Nuts, re pound.
English or California Wal
nuts, 13c pound.
Sicily Filberts, lie pound.
Our Own Mixed Nuts. 5H
lbs. e1.0o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-20
Cakes e Puddings

Loose-wiles Sunshine Fruit
Cake. English style. SOC. 7Se
and s1-5e, Russian style. s1.oe
snd S2-5o.
Franco-American Plum Pud-
ding. 1oc and Csc can.
Heinz Plum Pudding. 1se,
soc and SC can.
F. II. Leggett's Plum Pud-
ding, Premier Brand. Ice, 25c
and z5e can.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-20
Interesting Mew Nouels by
WeUKnounM Men and Women.
NoueLs by Men

THE GRAY DAWN. by Stewart Z. White. s1.35 A Cali
forna OF '4s in which married pair from Bat
nearly domestic tragedy of the at
mosphere of politics and frenzy of
and the inscriptions people with whom they thrown
THE FOOLISH VIRGIN by Thomas Dixon. slS5. The
author problem the who mSrres and
then discovers that her husband Is a criminal
LAWRENCE CLAVERING. by A. E W. Mason. sl3S. An
early story of the exciting when James III made his
Inflated attempt TO regan the throne Of England
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-20

thoroughly modern story of New York life
where four college men come to make Hv-
ing in different ways and the results, in the
complications OF business and love that con-
front them in smart society. and the rush Of
Wall street.
NICKY-NAN, RESERvIST. by @" "a T.
Quiller-Couch). Sl.SJ. An excellently writ
ten novel of the Cornish coast during the
early days Of the present war. The author
gives his readers a vivid picture of the life
OF a hshihg village when the whole nation
was tense with excitement
THE PRAIRIE WIFE. by Arthur Stringer.
Sl.25. A society girls life as the ifs OF Q
prairie wheat grower in the new Northwest
and her experiences with nature and human
nature, written in the first person.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-20
We Muite You to Try
Pappy's Delicious
Marn1aLades & Jellies

An efficient demonstration will be glad to
serve you and explain to you the merits of
these tasty and excellent Florida products.
They are all prepared with the fresh, ripe
fruit as gathered from the tree, and none of
the delicious natural favor is lost
Orange and Grapefruit Marmalade, Kum-
quat Marmalade, Lemon Marmalade, Guava
Jelly.
Fifth foor-Tsath s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-20
Fruits

Imperial Brand Washed
Figs. sc box.
Imperial Brand Stuffed Figs.
SOC box.
mperial Brand Stuffed
Dates. SOC box.
Extra Fancy Apricots. 5-lb.
boz, SI.25.
Fancy Malaga Cluster Rails
ms. 25c and aoc pkg.
FIFTH 1oorITsath 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-20
Roller Skates
For Boys and Girls

This is delightful weather for roller skatin
the healthful autumn exercise and sport fc
boys and girls. We have large and fine a.
sortment of the best skates.
Winslow's Ball-bearing Skates for
rink and sidewalk, in all sizes for
boys and girls; $3.50 pair.
Winslow's Ball-bearing Extension
Skates, double steel bar center; sizes
for boys and girls; sa-so pair.
Winslow's Ball-bearing Extension
Skates for boys and girls; $I.so pair.
High-grade Ball-bearing Extension
Skates for boys and girls; $I.oo pair.
Children's Iron Roller Skates, ex-
tension; soc pair.
Children's Steel-wheel Extension
Roller Skates; 3sc pair.
Fourth noor-Center
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-20
Beautiful Furs for the Winter Season.

Beautiful FurS Tor the Winter SeQSOn.
and of all kinds has been well followed
kind of fur n fashion, and
spresa % see
Natural kunkSe with hub mufa and double scarf $3.50.
Skunk o which
e won with these mufs $500
Ca o o be with
hem.S
Hub Double cars finished with $l150
of n blue natural or black. $5o Double Animal
to match,
NauaIKh FoxS s~ihtS muffin k.andan
animal scarf. $3.50
RacooS With md inean sarfS $3.50
With mufand small faney collar finished
$1,000
Black Fox o pocket shaped muf and double animal
cah,S
Me pua-he of
made of OF SEAL $l50 Of $3.50 and $3.50
oBi Elm in
splendid for automobile
each.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-20
Gabardines and Serges
Are Much Used This Season

In fact they are always good, and they may
be fashioned into such splendid looking suits
and dresses, giving such satisfactory wear.
that they are in great demand.
We carry very complete assortments and
will be glad to show them to you.
THE SERGES.
In black, all Of the desired shades of blue,
as we'll as the other seasons colorings;
good range Of prices.
~ inches wide, 7se yard.
IS inches wide, $I.oo.
81 inches wide, $I.as, $3.50. SITS, $a.oo and
$a.5o yard.
THE GABARDINES
In black, seal brown dark purple, myrtle
green, navy and midnight blue; 81 inches wide,
$a.oo, $a.so and $500 yard.
Second noor-G st.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-20
NelD Collar Protectors
For Women

A new fashion in protectors of this kind,
and one which is exceedingly attractive. Made
of chiffon in two styles and plain colors or
combinations of two colors; the plain colors
have satin bands on each side and are fn-
ished with knotted ends. Combinations of
colors have knotted ends and hemstitched on
each side.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-20
At Thanksgiving Time There Must Be
Abundance of Fruits, Cakes and Nuts

The best of Pure Foods
of
table
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-20
Here's Pageo Good News for Every OF This Paper
Modish Cloves
For Women and Children

Women's one-elasp P. x. NJ. calfskin
Gloves. in white, tan, black and gray; &I.oo
pair.
Women's one-clasp Pique Sewn Mocha
Cloves. $I.as pair.
Women's Two-elasp Overseam Glaze
Gloves. in tan, gray, white, white with black
stitching and black with white stitching; $I.oo
pair.
Children's one-elasp P. X. NJ Dogskin
Gloves. $I.oo pair.
Chiidren's One-clasp P. X. NJ. and Pique-
sewn Mocha Gloves; sI!oo and $3.50 pair.
Main foor-Cents
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-20
AH-Silk Satin Duchesse
Specially Priced at 81 Yard

A beautifully woven. soft silk fabric, used
principally for coat Innings, and very desirable
for making Christmas gifts. 1t is Sc inches
wide, and in many good eolors:
Light Blue, Pink.
Old Rose. Maize. Nile.
Turquoise. Old Gold.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-20
Ostrich Feather Boas
and Meckpieces Were
Never So Fashionable

Fashion is demanding ostrich boas and neck
pieces, and we have very complete assortment
to meet the demand All the chic plain colors,
color combinations Some ht close to the
neck, and others are longer; some are on silk
band, others finished with cord and tassel and
ribbon bows.
Scarf, $3.50, $500 to sIo.5o each.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-20
Plain colors, $1.00 each.
Combinations, S1.50 each.

Other pretty chiffon scarfs are in light COL
ored lowered effects; in pink, lavender, blue
and white, and plain colored crepe de chine
scarfs with hemstitched ends in many colors.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-20

One very attractive new style is of fiber silk,
and is merely long double scarf in plain colors
and bordered patterns. The scarf may be
doubled so that one end can be worn as cap.
and the other thrown around the throat as
scarf.
Prices, $7.oo, $7s5, $7.5o and $500.
New Wool Scarfs, in striped patterns of Co.
penhagen and white, tan and brown, and black
and white; with Tam o'Shanter cap in same
colors.
Price, S7.as Set.
The "St. NORTH" Scarf OF Black Crepe de
Chine, with tassel ends, lined with white, wis
taria, green, orange, Copenhagen or rose, worn
closely around neck, $500.
Main soos-G q.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-20
The "Parsons" Nut
Boul--.to Crack
Nuts With

II is quaint idea, but a very convenient one,
now that nut-cracking time has arrived.
A plain wooden bowl in either mahogany or
mission finish, and in the center a nickel
finished stand on the order of a small anvil
A nickel covered hammer completes the set.
800.
Mai n
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-20
"Purina" Checkerboord
Chicken Foods
Insure the Best Results.

These foods have been prepared after careful
study by poultry experts. We believe ~Purina"
Foods are best for young or old chicks, and they
are warranted to increase the egg production
We will be glad to give you a booklet containing
many helpful suggestions if you will call in our
Pure Food Store, or, if desired will mail it upon
request.
Purina Scratch Food:
s1-3-lb. bag. sc.
50-lb bag. s1-3s.
1O0-lb. bag, Sass.
Puina Chicken Chowder:
sl-3-lb. bag, sc.
50-lb bag. s1.45.
1o0-lb. bag. f2.65.
Alfalfa Meal:
2E-lb bag. SIC.
Quantities over
80 lbs, 3c ID.
Pigeon Food:
Pound, Sc
lo0-lb. bag, s3Iss-
Fifth noor-reuth s.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-22
MIMBRES Ruins or GREAT VAIur

The preliminary report Walter Fewkes an ,bo
u" Minbfcs Valley of -,
the peoples who inhabited this the
iuep" WIN" the pue,o .,I,
tue al'leh,s definitely from that r tn,
hor'heh New Mexico" The mnliatcd -
Tue pottery, nunry customs. and architecture required lin.
""uc study oi The scientist the
are the al in I'm. ma,
Ter! "d III the RUNS "f the villages Dnig.
y" ' n"mN religious practices pleasures and ,ir,. of I'm. ~,
'nS Inc ANIMALS oi the and how hunted %
rsiigy shown the bowls fnud nycr III. ,,o
buried hundreds, perhaps thousands. OF year, ayo ~
-" lar nothing to wL, tb.o r,,,
MheN tey Went 1t argued nba,. %
'or'ado passed through this no,ny f ,l
"'Pulaioh That lar present nm.
d. fewke intends to make study of tho ,,I.
Weh the complete fla. ro,;, .;
written Il, government document Ir.,;n
Washington d. C.. '"S'"'"" NJ
WINE WIe systematic exploration has dom. M, =,
e "S pee" some eN"nvhg on the
'hat host of III. .,,
Ik up 'he menenios of the departed
"s !" our ci'elN not to wontony IN. r,;
10 send aud I
'he Dr. SwoIe presented really collection t ,L Lh
mere will remain for the educational value which has /,
wen ior ne To follow the example and keep Demine what b
10 the archaeology Of region s VIII" belongs
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-22

~ Paso-Roque GonIae, Cara has he.n
named provisional president Of Mexico 20 r.
place Eulalio Gutierrez. appointed to ,hs, az
hrr only las, week by the villa. Zapa,s con.
'"niion. This was learned in most authentic
reports from Mexico CITY.
General Villa. with all the troops h. has,i,,
'""'" assemble is hurrying to the capital
from Aruas Calientes.
Inc escape from the capital of Provisional
PRESIDENT Gutierrez was caused by an nj
enp' Of the Zapata faction to sssassina,. him
ana his cabinet members. according to re-
p"r's received here. Gutierrez had been re-
installed last week On certain UNDERSTANDING.
among which was that Il he moved his Official
residence he automatically would become inn
peaehed. The reported attempt on his M.
which oeeasioned his flgh, resulted.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-22

Naco. Arir.-Naco Sonora. the scene 81
an intermittent siege for three months by Gen
cral May,orna's villists forces. was evacuat.,
early Sunday by the Carransa troops under
Grnerl =. Elias Gales
company Of 900 troops started on i,s
eastward march To Aqua Prieta, while the
wounded, the women and children. and the
stores and household goods Of the garrison
were loaded an ears and left later. in bond.
for their journey through the United States
Ia the sane point.
The arrival Of this force at Aqua Prieta will
fnlhll the prrliminaries Of the border peace
pact made with the two Mexican factions by
l'riradicr General Hugh l.. Scott chief Of stan
~ 'he United States army.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-22

ashington-The socalled Hollis bill for
rural credits win he taken up immedistey by
the senate committee ON banking and eur.
nncy aud whipped into shape. President
Wilson told callers that senate democrats did
not mean To infer that q rural credits bin
must be rushed through at this time.
senator Iioke Smith Of Georgia, predicted
m extra session Of congress in the spring as
inevitable.
Thes- were Tuesdays major evrlopments
following Monday nights action by the dem
Gratis caucus which endorsed legislation for
system II rurual credits at the earliest prac
iicablc momen.
\ suggestion that a rural CREDITS measure
e enacted lefor March I and appropriu
ton bills h. left for h special session will
l- considered soon at u party caucus.
The Hollis bill which was picked out Of
The files in a special meeting Of the banking
and currency committee. would establish a
rural credits system under general control
n the federal reserve board.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-22

New York-C1ion went 10 above nine
cents = pound here Monday for July delivery.
a new high record for tn. season.
Cotton for delivery in ether active months
was up generally from thirty TO thirty .six
points abo,. he closing figures ri last month.
The demand was active and Notwithstanding
heavy sales all offerings were readily alb
sorbed.
Buyers were encouraged by reports Of con
iinued hrmness in the southern spot market
and a continuance Of the heavy expor, move.
ment.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-22
ADVERTISING RATES:

column inch monthly with minimum
Of eight inches, single column eighteen single column inch
single insertions local
a line each insertion business locals,
word; local advertisements less than fifteen cents
no foreign advertisements less than twenty-five
cents; card of thanks, fifty cents; resolutions
of respect twenty-five inch
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-22
+ +++++++++++++++++
: GENERAL NEWS NOTES =
++++++++++++++++++

New York-Mss Ida n. Tarbsli. author
and investigator. testified ct ths continuation
u the investigation BY the federal industrial
relations committee into the srsa' phiianshrope
foundations. that her observations over a
period Of twenty-five years led her To h-lieve
iha' working conditions generally wsr con.
ianily improving and that large corporations
were now more aeuiely interesting Themselves
in the welfare of their employees than ever
hrforc.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-22
THE DEFINING GRAPHIC
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY ESTABLISHED IN 1902
CLYDE EARL ELY, Editor and Owner

Entered the Pooce Second Glass Matter Subscription Rates
Two Dollars Year: Six Months Dollar; Three Months Fifty
Subscriptions 10 Foreign Countries. Fifty Cents Extra
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-22

=, "HShlhsoh-f son was born at the White
r,""sr sunday to Mrs Francis Bowcs sayr,.
president Wilson's second daughter. Mrs
saSr" and the child were reported to he do
ing well
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-22

"aSh'ng'on---President Wilson received the
immigration hill Monday, a. passed by con.
Ef"S'' aud ~et aside three hours TODAY to lis
ten To arguments On the merits Of the meas
nre.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-22

Washinrton-President Wilson Saturday d.
rrc''d Attorney General Gregory to inves,i.
gate whether there had been any violation Of
law IN the rise of prices Of wheat and f,our
The Washington times., 1915-03-24
MARYLAND MILITIA
BALKS At BARBER
Commander Said to Be Holding
Up Election Of Tonsorial
Artist as Lieutenant.

BALTIMORE, March A.-The enlisted
men OF Company I have put the social
standing of the Dandy Fifth" Regi-
ment, Maryland National Guard, to
severe test by selecting a barber as
their candidate for the first lieutcnancy
Of the company. He Is First Sergt. M.
Marshall Jones.
It Is charged that the election OF the
barber, because he is a barber. Ia being
held up by Col, John Hinkley. cCm-
mander Of the regiment. The enlisted
men arc declared to be "up in arms
against the colonel. and trouble In the
company Is threatened. While the men
want Jones, he cannot be chosen until
Colonel Hinkley orders an election.
Willing To Get Out.
Sergeant Jones said he is going to
get out of the regiment when his en-
listment expires March 81. next. He
has been member of the DANDY
Fifth" nine years, and has a good rec
ord as q soldier. But 1t Is said that
| Colonel Hinkley and other commits
stoned officers do not relish the idea of
having barber a member OF their as
| sociation, which directs and controls
| the internal affairs of the regiment.
| AS a high officer Of the brigade put II,
there Is no way OF checking the al
| yanCement OF an OIHCeT dlttf ht ohSN
gets into tho line" SO Sergeant Jones,
| If elected and commissioned to first
llieutenant--second in command to the
captaln-may some day be the colonei OF
| the regiment. At least. he would De
admitted to the fellowship of the Of
fcers. and some Of them say they would
not like the. prospect of dropping INTO
his shop some day and having him shave
them or cut their hair.
! Jones declared that he was not party
| to the proposition. ~ did not seek the
election" he said. But the company
has been without lcutenants for lone
time. About a year ago the men OF
| the company said they wanted me az
| their first lieutenant, but ! told then
I that they had better hold off and selec'
| some ono else. WAS willing to serve
out my time in my present position. The
men insisted, However. that l was then
| choice, so they put 1t up to capt
Thomas W. Brundigc, commander OF tho
| company He was not opposed to me
| and placed the matter before the eH
ceutive committee OF the Officers Asso
citation.
The committee found that ! had 6
| good record. and that everything was
favorable to me, except my business.
| waited some time, and was advised tina
| Colonel Hinkley was holding up thu
| election"
1t is asserted that the men OF thu
company will not have 1t that way
that they have the right to select theil
own officers, and that they want Ser
| geant Jones az their first lieutenant
They are saying that q mans occupa
ton provided 1t Is honest, should no
bar him from holding n commission II
the State or Federal service.
The Washington times., 1915-03-24
TRADE
SHOWS BIG GAIN
Commerce Report for February
Reveals Export Balance OF
$173,404,366.

The Department OF Commerce in two
statements shows that during the first
eight months of the current fiscal year
the American trade balance reached the
total OF s577. .726.As. with the close of
February. and on March 20 that balance
had leaped to s7oO, ,OOo, 900. Those figures
arc the largest In the history of Amer
ican foreign trade for like products. ac-
cording TO the departments statement.
Export figures for February smashed
all previous records for that month.
They totaled s2sS. 727. 1857, against :l73.-
500 145 for February. 1914: $1s3, ,s96 s42 for
February 1913. and 3lss.s+.326 in Febru-
ary, 1912. the former high record Febru-
airy. The trade balance for February
was STA, ,4O4. 1865. the highest monthly fg-
ure since the war began. and more
than double the next largest February
export balance in the history of Ameri-
can foreign trade.
The foreign trade bulletin for the
week ended March % showed that the
thirteen leading customs districts i'm
ported goods to the value of l,s44. 419
while exports asgresated t61. .s35. ISL. leav.
Ing a weekly export excess OF $40. 100, ,76.
for the thirteen districts. For the en-.
tire country It Is estimated that exports
| totaled s72. SOC, 900 and imports s36, 800, ,OOt
for the third week in March, leaving q
| weekly trade balance for the entire
country of s36. ooo
The Washington times., 1915-03-24
PROHIBITION NOW UP
TON. Y. LAW MAKERS
Assembly Committee Votes for Fish
Measure for Referendum Of
Liquor Issue.

ALBANY. March 4.-In general
cleanup OF measures pending before the
Assembly excise committee, the Fish
biil submitting the question OF State
wide prohibition to a referendum vote.
was reported favorably by a vote OF
TO 6. The bill introduced by Assembly,
man Gillette. of Yates, providing for
Statewide prohibition but not Tor .
referendum, was killed by vote Of 8
to !.
The Fish bill provideS for submitting
the liquor question to the voters In 1916.
IL sustained by the voters, II would end
the sale of manufacture within the
State of all intoxicants.
The committee reported, also by
vote of to 6. the Howard bill submlt-
ting the question of license to refer
endum whenever % per cent of the
voters OF any political subdivision shall
ask that this be done. The Wheeler
bill. which would make It unlawful to
send intoxicants from one part OF the
State to another except In packages
plainly marked and requiring express
companies to keep a record, open to
public inspection, of all such conslgn-
ments, also was reported favorably.
The committee voted not to report the
Howard bill prohibiting all sale OF liz
uor on Sunday,