davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-01
WILL HAVE UNION
OF HIS OWN MAKE
Employees In the Rockefeller Mines
viii be Asked to Join the
Organization.

| UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
DENVER. Colo. Oct What John
I D. Rockefeller, Jr.. described as a
| Comprehensive plan for collective
bargaining with employees and a model
for adjusting labor troubles" will be
submitted to representatives Of Rock
efeller's eighteen mining camps at a
secret meeting in Pueblo, Colo, to-
morrow.
The plan is Rockefeller's reply to
the United Mine Workers demand for
union recognition. 1t was developed
by officials of Rockefeller's Colorado
Fuel and Iron Co.. aided by McKep-
zie's king of the Rockefeller founda-
ton and perfected by the young NIL
lionaire himself during his study of
living conditions in the camps.
Announcement Of the detailed ar
rangements for self-government in the
camps, presentation Of grievances,
appeals to company officials and ex-
haustive explanation OF collective bar
gaining feature will be made by Rock
efeller Sunday. The Pueblo meeting
will approve the plan which was de-
veloped In the company's Offices. The
scheme does not recognize the organ
lied labor movement. but Rockefeller
was emphatic in declaring: ANY
statement that this company will
never recognize the union is unwar.
ranted and would create unnecessary
antagonism. Our plan is broader and
more democratic than any system yet
devised"
Asked II he had conferred with any
leaders Of the United Mine Workers
regarding his Gown union," Rockefel-
Ter said:
"The question Is immaterial Our
plan ought to stand on its own feet"
In the Pueblo meeting will be
whites, foreigners and negroes. elect
ed by the various camps. the camp
superintendents and officials Of the
company besides President J. F. Well
bourn and young Rockefeller. The
Significance of the proposed plan, &C.
cording to a representative Of the
United Mine Workers here was that
It was originated bv Mackenzie King
of the Rockefeller foundation. whose
annual salary is $4,000, to take the
place of regular unions. Representa-.
tives declared United Miners member
ship in the United States had increas-
ed 10000. notwithstanding the loss OF
practically its entire Colorado mem
bership through Rockefeller opposi-
ton. Gain was made almost entirely
in the Pennsylvania anthracite fields.
A committee from the international
union Is in Denver TODAY to decide cn
policy in Colorado. It Is not believed
any immediate interference with the
Rockefeller union is contemplated
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-01
G.. A. r. ELECTION
rs BEING HELD
Women's. Auxiliary Organization
Have Selected Their, But
Men Have Not.

n United Press Leased Wire Service 1
WASHINGTON, Oct ELECTION OF
officers today concluded the formal
sessions OF the forty-ninth G. A. r.
Iencampment. There were four candi
dates for commander in chief to sue.
coed Commander David J. Palmer
The choice seemed to lie. however
between Elias H. Monfort, OF Cincin
natl, and Frank o. Cole, OF Jersey city
with the former leading in the early
ballotfng.
A torrential rain, the tail end OF the
tropical hurricane which came north
from New Orleans. married the re.
union ceremonies today. Thousand
OF visitors left for home. The primer.
pal spectacular event was the laying
by President Wilson this afternoon of
the corner stone of the new amptth.
eatre at Arlington. The exercises
planned, except the actual fixing of
the stone, had to be transferred a.
doors.
All OF the women's auxiliary organ
izations except the Ladies of the G.
A. R. have elected officers. Mrs. Car
RE T. Bahrenburg Of BeIleville, ILL.,,
heads the Women's Relief Corps.
Mrs Carrie Clarke Roggs, of Detroit.
was elected commander in chief of the
National Daughters of the G.. A. r.,
and Mrs. Katherine A. Flood. of New.
ton, Kansas, was chosen president Of
the Daughters OF Veterans. Mrs. A.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-01
Jake Schaefer, Jr., Near Champion
..... ship


limited Press Leased Wire Service |
DENVER, Colo. Oct Before
Jake Schaefer acknowledged to have
been the greatest billiardist Of his
time, died in March, 1910, of consump-
ton, he taught his slim son, Jake. Jr..
now p years Of age, to play the game
and inspired him with the ambition o.
following in his famous fathers steps
This month at the Astor Hotel, New
York, young Schaefer will play Willie
Hoppe for the championship. If
Schaefer does not win this year, he
will win the championship eventually
declare experts who have seen the
wizards son play.
My father taught me how to play
billiards when l was IS years DID,"
said Schaefer when he visited his old
haunts here recently 81 practice five
hours day when l am in Chicago. !
try to get out for two mile walk
every morning to keep my nerves in
TRIM
Though Schaefer dallys little about
his shots, it is said he plans eight
shots in advance every time. Two
years ago he began to attract atten.
ton when he was chosen as one of
nine players in the Champion Billiard
Players league.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-01
HolD Touch-Buck
Differs From The
Safety By Rules

The distinction between touch
back and a safety has been the cause
of many warm discussion on the
football field in the past and 1t is pos
sible that there may be some wrang-
ling this year in distinguishing one
from another The following descrip-
ton of both is given in the hope that
it will prove of benefit to football play
ers and those interested in football:
When a ball kicked from behind
the goal line strikes goal post or
the goal bar and bounds back and is
declared dead in the possession of the
kicking side behind the goal line. It
is a safety. If 1t is declared dead in
the possession OF the other side be-
hind the goal line, it is touch down.
II ball strikes player Of the kick
ing side instead of goal post or the
goal bar. and the ball Is declared dead
in the possession of the kicking side
behind the goal line. it is safety.
clearly, under section 16. b.
The impetus is not given by the
other side, and 1t can not be touch
back, unless by special agreement
To allow a touch-back by special
agreement would place a premium
upon poor kicking. which is hardly
within the spirit of the game This
poor kicking may be caused by the
very aggressive and excellent playing
of the other side, making it impossible
for good kick to be gotten off. To
allow a touch-back would penalize
the other side for their good playing,
and that would not be fair.
There will probably be a rule to
cover this point when the rules COM
mittee meets again. In the meantime
the officials must live up to the letter
and spirit of the rules as nearly as
possible. or make a special agreement
before the game begins
It would be very poor football for
team to deliberately try to kick the
ball so it will strike a goal post or
the goal bar
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-01
WORLDS SERIES
MAY START OCT. 8
Date and Place to be Definitely Set
tied at Meeting Of the Ma
tional Commission
Tomorrow.
A TOSS OF THE COIN
Usual Procedure in Selecting the
City for opener-Next Friday
Is the Favored
Date.

by George r. Holmes. United Press
Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-One week
from today in all probability the Red
Sox and Phillies will meet in the first
game of the series that will decide
the worlds championship. Final de-
cisfon as to the date and place of
starting the annual derby, will not be
definitely settled until tomorrow when
the National commission meets In New
York. However, there Is a growing
impression In baseball circles that the
big tilt will be put under way on the
eighth
By starting the series on the eighth
which is Friday, the magnates not
only would be favofing fandom. but
would be financially helping them
selves. Two games could thus be
played in one city without a lay-off and
Sunday be utilized for travelling to the
other. whereas. II the getaway is on
Saturday but one game might be play
ed in the first city. That means more
railroad fare and additional expenses,
not only for the fans, but for the mag
mates.
One reason why Boston Is favored
to get the first games is the enormous
seating capacity Of the new Braves
park. Close to fifty thousand specta-
tors can be crowded into the plant
which is twice as many as could be
packed in the Philly park. This ques-
ton, however. is supposed to be de-
cided by the toss Of coin.
There Is no advantage to be gained
or lost by either team. What little
edge the Red Sox would have by
playing at home would be Offset by
the familiarity of the Phillies with the
National league park. The field Is
comparatively new to both clubs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-01
Calls Ford Down.

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. Major Gen.
eral Sir Sam Hughes, Canadian minis.
ter Of defense. has called Henry Ford
to account. Hughes read with much
disapproval the statement of Ford
that If any Of the banks in which he
has deposits participate in the Anglo.
French loan, he would withdraw his
money.
Hughes is today awaiting a reply
to a message to the manufacturer,
asking him If this is true, and asking
also II he was quoted correctly as
saying, Il would tie can to the loan
commission and pack it back to Eu-
rope"
Canadian officials are said to view
Ford's utterances as unfriend1y to the
allied cause. and IL so, they would be
prohibited by government law from
trading with him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-01
William, Huey
NelD Champion
At Billiards

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, Oct. William B.
nuey is the new worlds champion at
three cushion billiards. BY virtue OF
his defeat Of Champion George Moore
in the last block Of their $50 point
match last night, the Chicago man
stepped to the throne. The score for
the three nights play was: Huey,
100; Moore, 1873.
Alfred D. Orc challenged the win
ner and the match will be played in
Chicago in November
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-01
Mount Pleasant Ready

Mount Pleasant Ready.
Following is dispatch from Mt.
Pleasant:
MT. PLEASANT, Ia, Oct. 1.-The
football team representing the local
high school, will engage in its first
game Saturday when it will journey to
Keokuk to meet the Gate City lads.
Every effort is being put forth by both
coach and players that they may de-
cisively defeat their old rivals. Each
evening until long after dusk the thud
Of the pigskin and the calling of sig
nails can be heard on the local field in
preparation for the coming contests.
The team is now going at top speed
and playing in mid-season form. A
large squad has been reporting for
practice each evening and the coach
has had no trouble in choosing suit
able men. to fill the regular positions.
The line this year is exceptionally
heavy for high school team, aver
aging in the neighborhood of ITO
pounds per man. On the other hand
the back field Is light but fast and
shifty, weighing about 40 pounds per
man.
The probable line for Saturdays
game with Keokuk is:
Young, left end.
Whitney. left tackle.
Weir, left guard.
Ruhgarber. center.
Ewart, right guard.
Gutenberg. right tackle.
Moore. right end.
Harshbarger. quarterback.
Thomas, right half back.
D. Harshbarger left half.
Richardson, full back.
Schedule.
The schedule for the season is as
follows:
Oct. 2.-Keokuk at Keokuk.
Oct. Open.
Oct 16.-Washington at Washing
ton.
Oct. 23.-Keotuk at Mt. Pleasant.
Oct. 30.-Ottumwa at Mt. Pleasant.
Nov. 6.-Iowa Wesleyan freshmen.
Nov. 13.-Burlington at Mt. Plea
SAINT
Nov. so.-Ft. Madison at Mt Plea
SAINT
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-01
May Recall Won Papen.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
WASHINGTON. Oct. lit was
strongly indicated in government cir
Giles today that the recall OF Captain
Won Papen will be suggested to Am
bassador Bernstorff when Secretary
Lansing meets the German ambassa.
dor in New York tomorrow. 1t is be-
lieved thus far no definite word has
been sent Germany regarding the
matter, but that the situation wifi be
brought to head within the next day
or so.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-01
Women to Play Golf.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-The tri-
state matches for the Robert w. Les
ley cup opened today over the links
of Merton Cricket club here. This is
the same place selected by the WON
en- for their Griscom cup matches In
June. The matches will continue to.
morrow
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-01
'SP(1IING PAGER
Keokuk High Plays Mount
Pleasant Here TOMORROW

at the school to drum up enthusiasm
for the Mt. Pleasant game. There
was virtually no roofing last Saturday
but the yell masters are preparing to
liyen UP things tomorrow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-01
Half Rjohf3

Sibley Tribune: The Sioux City
Tribune is getting ready for busy
campaign in 1915. 1t is out for VIII
son and Cummins for president. For
once it is half right One of them is
mighty good man.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-01
Today's Schedule.
Federal League.

Federal League.
Open date for st. Louis and Kansas
City
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Newark at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Brooklyn.
National League.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Chicago at cincinnati.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
American League.
St Louis at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington
Open date for Cleveland and De
troit
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-01
National League
American League.
Ten Rounds Ioniaht.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servicel
NEW YORK, Oct. Jack Dillon,
of indianapolis and Jim Savage, the
Jersey heavy weight will go ten
rounds at Ebbet's field tonight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-01

in full operation the middle OF tn,,
month, it is believed. Practically az
of the work has been completed. no
new tunnel connects the older tuues,
and is expected to greatly faciiilass
traffic. 1t cost s2,500.090 and "A'
begun Nov. 90, 1912.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-01

p. Rtsty. OF St. Louis. heads the Ma
tonai Association of Civil War Nurses
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-01

INTERESTING RACES
There Was squabbIe Over the Own
ership Of One Of the Win
nerscase Being Tried
Today.

A large crowd from Keokuk, In
Guiding many city and county of1icials,
attended the fair at Donnellson yes
terday and reported fine time. Many
made the journey by automobile while
others went up on the afternoon train.
The weather was excellent and the
day most successful one.
The races yesterday were some Of
the most close and exciting ones that
have been staged SO far. There was
only one little incident to MARI the
occasion following the 2:25 pace,
when two men claimed one OF the
three to first cross the line, Louise
Flynn. After squabble during which
one OF the claimants tried to get away
with the horse, both we're held by
authorities and trial was set for to-
day at which to decide the real own
Ter. Following are the results Of the
races:
2:15 Trot-Purse $3.50.
Patsy. owned by Hugh Duffy OF Os-
'ceola, Ia, first.
Sampson Muscovite, second.
Iowa West. third.
Time: 2:25A.
running re WIG F1SdtSs
Joe Morris, first.
Guy Norton, second.
Dr. Hall. third.
Time: 5oA.
2:25 Pace-Purse $3.50.
Major c., owned by Charles Coch-
ran Of Hamilton, ILL.,. first.
Eddie e.. second.
Louise Flynn, third
Alice o.. fourth.
Time: 2:15h.
The Program Today.
Today's race program is as follows:
2:25 Trot--Purse $3.50.
Norya Simmon. s. nj. R. Wray,
Milton, Ia.
Jim Jeffries, g. gu. s. Altizer. La
Harpe, Ill.
Finland. b. s.-H. x. Denton. Ham
Iilton, Ill.,
Patsy, W., b. g.-Hugh Duffy, osce-
ola, Neb.
Ash Leaf, b. s.-Hugh Duffy, osce-
ola, Neb.
Grav Onslow. 6. u. o. Terrell.
Mt. Pleasant, Ia.
Danvelle, bay s.-Larkin Bros, Win
field. Ia.
Charley Mack, s. &C. B. McCul-
loch, Oskaloosa, la.
Free for All Pace-Purse $3.50.
Chief Allah, b. &C. Beckley, West
Point, Ia.
Charles Simmons, $. s.-J. R. wray,
Milton, la.
Harper Boy, bl. s.-Noah Harper,
Seymour, la.
Maude H.. 8. Mora Harper, sey-
mour, Ia.
Harry E., g. g-H. B. Elder, Mt.
Hamill, Ia.
I'm, b. s.-Cook & Carver, Mt. Ham
i'll, Ia.
Lawyer Swift, bl. h.-smith Bros,
Unionville. Ia.
Major c., g. g.-Chas. Cochran, Ham
i1ton, Ill.
Louise Flynn. b. ma. c. weis-
carver, Fairfield. Ia.
King Earl, b. h.-Dan Freeland, Ka-
hoka, Mo.
Baron Miller, b. h.-Geo. Miller, Ka-
hoka, Mo.
Red Riley. b. he. j. Grove, Fair
field. Ia.
Black Bess, b. sc. P. johnson.
Wapello, Ia.
Tweezers, oh. g.-J. P. McGivern,
Grinnell, la.
Running One Mile Noverty-Pur.e
$500.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-01
Football Games Today

Kansas City VS.. Ottawa ct Kansas
City.
Kansas Normal VS.. Petheny, at EN-
poria.
Monmouth vs. Parsons. at Mon
mouth.
Transylvania VS.. Kentucky Military.
at Lexington.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-01
American League.
Thursdays Results.
Federal LEAGUE

Federal League.
st. Louis, 4; Kansas City, 2.
Pittsburgh, 8; Chicago, 4.
Buffalo, 3: Brooklyn, 2.
Newark, 3-5; Baltimore, IL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-01
Local Football Squad
Has Been Improved
Past Week
>4>>>> >s<~ee>>>>

, Hancock-Quarter.
Rowe-Left half.
Wygle--Right half. 4
, w. Roberts and Beach-Full 4
} back.
} Wells, l.. Roberts, Garrison, 4
Higgins, Rayburn and Neill- 4
} Ends. 4
Huiskamp, Evans, Ackley-
) Tackles. 4
Absolute. Evans. Reimbold-
} Guards.
LeFaivre-Center. Z
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-01
Boston Tunnel to operuts Soon

United Press leased Wire Service I
BOSTON. Mass, Oct. The new
East Boston tunnel extension will no
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-01

Office md Home.
Life: An office is place NHs'
women do what men, want donf .
home is place where men dc "'>A'
women want done.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-01
National League,

Pittsburgh, 6; st. Louis, 5.
New York. 2; Brooklyn. 0.
Cincinnati. 3: Chicago, 2.
Boston, s; Philadelphia, 2.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-01

buC IeC PILLSUurSH WHIIOp CHe
Whales twice and it would put the
latter out Of the race. ST. Louis then
would have to win two from Kansas
City to edge Pittsburgh away from
the flag. In that event the standing
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-01
THREE FIGHTING
FOR THE PENNAN1
Federal League Race is Three
sided Affair Between ST. Louis,
Chicago and
Pittsburgh.
SOME PROB LIABILITIES
What Various Teams Would Have to
Win to Assure Flag by Mathe.
maticaI ImpossiblIity
Route.
[By J. P. Yoder, United Press Staff
Correspondent

[By J. P. Yoder, United Press Staff
Correspondent.
CHICAGO, October Its still a
grabbing situation in the Federal
league, with Pittsburgh, st. Louis
and the Chicago Whales fighting it
out to be drawn from the sack.
A sweep of the four remaining
games with the Rebels would give
the Whales the flag despite what St.
Louis might do in the remaining two
games between the st. Louis Feds
and the Kawfeds. Such an outcome
would make the ultimate standing 81
won and G5 lost for the Whales with
a percentage of .5723 and SO won and
Sc lost for st. Louis with percentage
of .5719.
Three wins for Chicago from Pitts
burgh would give Tinker's crew the
pennant. provided st. Louis loses
one more game to Kansas City. The
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-01
American League.

st. Louis, 8; Detroit, 2.
Philadelphia, 4; Washington, 8.
Open date for other clubs.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-07
CITY LIBRARIAN IS
At HOME WITH
STRAINED ANKLE

Mrs. Mary Barnes the city librar-
ian, is confined TO her home by a
badly sprained ankle the result of a
fall from the city hall steps last We'd
nesday night After closing her work
for the day she left for home and i'm
going down the outside steps at the
hall she missed her footing on the
second step from the bottom and fell
receiving quite a shock, but no bruises
except the injury 10 her foot and
ankle She was able to walk home
but it became so painful that she call
ed DR. Little, who made her comfort
able and advised that she remain at
home for a time.
Mrs. Barnes says it was quite dark
at the front of the hall and she must
have mistaken the second step as the
bottom one.
She expects, however, TO be able TO
take up her duties there again soon.
Mrs. Elmer Cook has been looking af-
ter the work in the library for her
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-07

WEATHER INTERFERED
WITH OPEN AIR MEETING

The weather Sunday was not pro-
pitious for out door services and the
first union meeting of the churches
which was announced to be held sun
day evening in the park east of the
Banner office convened in the Con-
gregational church.
There was a good attendance con-
sidering the inclemency Of the wealth
er and the first of the summer union
meetings We're given splendid start.
In the absence of Rev j. a. Hud-
mutt, who was to have led the meet
ing Rev. c. NJ. Pease took charge
and Revs. Doty and Bliss assisted in
the devotionals. The singing by the
whole congregation was hearty and a
spirit of unity seemed to prevail. The
sermon by Rev. 4. j. Blair was an able
one. The union meetings will con-
tinue through July and August in the
open air whenever the weather is fav-
orable and in the church of the pas
tor who speaks if it should be stormy
or cold. The new organ has arrived
and will be used for the first time
next Sunday evening.
Rev. ]. A. Hudnutt will deliver the
sermon and the rest Of the schedule
follows:
July 11-Rev ]. a. Hudnutt. speak
er; Rev. c. NJ, Pease, chairman.
July 1S-Rev. c. NJ. Pease, speak
er; Rev. W. A. Bliss. chairman.
July 25-Rev. w. A. Bliss, speaker;
Rev. w. r. Doty, chairman.
August Rev. W. F.. Doty. speak
er: Rev J. A. Hudnutt, chairman
August S-Rev. j. A. Hudnutt.
speaker; Rev. A. j. Blair chairman.
August t5-Rev. G. NJ Pease,
er: Rev. G. NJ. Pease. chairman.
August 22-Rev Charles NJ. Pease,
speaker; Rev W. A. Bliss. chairman.
August 29-Rev. w. A. Bliss, speak
er: Rev. w. f. Doty, chairman.
SPIT. Rev. w. F.. Doty, speaker;
Rev w. A Bliss chairman.
The choir from the church whose
pastor breaches for the current sun
day will be in charge of the music of
the day. In case of rain the services
will be adjourned to the church whose
pastor speaks
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-07
SHER|FF'S FORCE
GETTING BUSY EN-,
LAW

The county officials from the sher-
IRIS department are beginning to get
busy in rounding up law-breakers i'm
the "boot-leggins" line of furnishing
liquor The Lake Odessa Wave says.
Several local men were called to
ionia Monday morning to testify in
the trial Of John Doe, who is said
10 be furnishing liquor illegally TO
Lake Odessa people. Many complaints
have reached the authorities, and as
consequence a determined effort is
being made 10 bring matters to a
show down. Two men have been work.
ing here collecting evidence, i'm the
disguise of workmen interested in
getting the factory building into
shape These men have secured some
very important information which il
is hoped and expected will warrant
identification of the guilty parties
More witnesses will be called this af-
ternoon.
Several complaints have been made
to the sheriff's force of violations of
the liquor law in this city. 1t is said
that considerable booze" is being
brought here and distributed unlaw-
fully from Lowell and Grand Rapids
Detectives in the disguise Of working
men may be sent here, also to collect
evidence. The penalty for breaking
the local option law is severe.