davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
Carnaon Day at International Flower Show in Palace
Attracts 1000 Persons Record Crowd Of the Week
lhrong Views with Delight Host of Pink Blooms
IN Such tones and Cradations That Judges Droop
from Task of Selecting Winner.

Even Alexander Pope. who once
sighed for "the Elysian shades. where
no carnation fades" would have been
contented, though perhaps the modern
electric lights might have hurt his
eyes little, at the Grand Central Pal
ace yesterday. The English poet prob
ably never imagined such variegated
host of pink blooms as greeted the Car
nation Day crowd of 1900 that broke
the weeks record for international
Flower Show attendance.
From sheereSt white to deepest
crimson, through all the shades and
tones and gradations tina; the most YER
satile chameleon flower could produce,
yesterdays great exhibit ran. The
tones and gradations had to serve sole
" for the delight OF the visitors, for
the judges faced such a gigantic prob
lem in judging the standard classes
alone that darkness came before the
floral entrants had received all their
blue, red and white ribbons and could
doop down in their vases for the night.
Big groups of $50 carnations each
were the centre of interest for the
fanciers and flower experts. George +.
Baker, of Tuxedo Park. was an eXhib-
itor. Daniel G. Reid was in the com
petition with INKS from his hothouses
at lrvington. The Philadelphia en-
trants Of P. A. b. Widener. however,
carried off first honors in this class.
For white carnations II. NJ. Tilford.
of Tuxedo, obtained the Blue ribbon
MIR. Reid scored first in the classes
calling for red and crimson, and in the
light pink shades W. Il. Thompson, of
Yonkers. took first with a new variety
called Enchantress Supreme. He also
took the blue ribbon for scarlets.
One hundred white carnations, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
DIES ON GOLF LINKS
Trust Go. Official Stricken
While Playing Alone.

Elizabeth, N. j., March 19.-While
playing golf this afternoon on the
Suburban Golf Club course, Edward Il:
Rawlings, secretary and treasurer OF
the Elizabeth Trust Company, was
stricken with heart disease and died.
Mr.. Rawlings was thirty-nine years
old, married. and lived at 36 King
Street. He was the son Of Carroll h.
Rawlings, an official of the Union
Trust Company Of New York City.
Mr.. Rawlings had been with the
Elizabeth Trust Company sine" 10 was
organized few years ago. Coz ire
from the Georgia Trus
Atlanta. He was
New York University. L.,
Winnie Brooks, of jersey rs.
Mr.. Rawlings was az &c
golfer, and frequently wen. tae rounds
Of the course at the Suburban club,
where he was member. This after
noon he was alone, except for a caddie
boy, and had about completed the
course, when he was stricken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20

Eugene Rand, Constance Peabody,
Elsie Scott, Vera Cravath, Grace
Busled. Katharine Dahlgren, Penelope
Sears. Gertrude Manning, Helen Camp
bell. Madeline Kolty and Madeline
Dahlgren. >,
There we're also Red Cross nurses
for those who might be overcome with
the exotic perfumes that filled the Pal
ace. They included Miss Mary Bush
man, Mrs. Henry Wainwright Howe,
Mrs. Augustus Kountze, Mrs. {. Nor
gan Whitman, Miss Grace Franklin
and Miss Christine Nichols. Miss irene
Gibson. daughter of Charles Dana
Gibson; Miss Clara Lee, Miss Madeline
Carey and Miss Nathalie Wood, wear
ing smocks and wide brimmed hats,
sold flowers.
But costumed debutantes and ma
irons and tea were not the only attrac-
tions in the Garden. The Russian bala-
laika Orchestra played, and Maurice
and Florence Walton, Mr.. Gross and
Miss Miner gave exhibition dances, the
latter couple doing unfamiliar Pollsh
steps. The newspaper reporters con
tributed their part TO the JOY OF the
show last night By engaging IN dane
ing contest. The chief result was the
amusement nf the crowd.
Prominent People at Show.
Among the prominent people in yes,
terdav's throng were Miss Mabel
Boardman, president of the American
Red Cross; Mrs. Walter Large, Mrs:
Leonard Wood, wife of Major General
Wood; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sehelling'
Mrs, ]. p. Morgan, Mrs. l.. NJ. Rhett,
Mrs. Herbert /. Satterlee, Mrs. New
bold lie Roy Edgar, RS. Adams Bat
cbeIler, Mrs. A. c. Bosom, Mrs. VI. V:
r. Phelps, Mrs. J. Hood Wright and
her daughters. Mrs. J. n: Cunningham
and Mrs. j. NJ. Markle. Mrs: Z. Blau-
welt, Mrs. a. F. Koutez and Miss kou-
tez. Mrs. james Kempstor. Mrs. ClaT-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
22d Regt. Veterans to Dine

Veterans of the old 22d Regiment of
Engineers, n. G.. n. Y, through whose
efforts the designation "22d Corps Of
Engineers" was retained when the COM
mand was reduced last December TO
two battalions, will hold their annual
dinner tonight at the Park Avenue
Hotel. Among the special guests will
be Colonel Ardolph L. Kline. formerly
Mayor and now commander of the Old
Guard; Colonel John 7. Camp, Colonel
w. B. Hotchkin and Colonel Potter.
Captain NJ. K. Burnton, president Of
the veteran association. will preside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20

ence c. Vornam, Mrs. Z. 7. Ward and
daughter and Miss Peran. John ID.
Crimmins, Mrs. j. b. Calvert, Mrs.
Payne Whitney and her children, Miss
Fannie Smith, Mrs. Irving Brokaw, Mr..
and Mrs. +. b. Fiske, Mrs. j. L. Liver
more, Mr.. and Mrs. VI. J. Halsey,- DR..
and Mrs. William Polk and Mrs. j. L..
Phillips.
To-day the tea garden will be in
charge of the Bronx County Chapter
of the American Red Cross and the
Belgian Relief Committee Mrs. Doug
las Mathewson, wife of The Bronx Bor-
ough President, is honorary chairman
of the Red Cross Chapter there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20

similar bunch Of roses. The picture
came originally from the Sir John
Johnson collection. The purchaser last
night was f. c. Lakeland.
w. w. Seaman, as agent, gave $3.50
for "A Flower Piece"--a canvas by
Zuccarelli, of the eighteenth century
Venetian school. The total Of the
session was S4,s95.50, making the fig
ures to date sl09,369. The sale will
end with this afternoons session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
MRS. WILLIAM HOWARD.

Railway, n. j., March 19.-Mrs. Will
lam Howard, whose husband was for
merly Mayor of this place, led shortly
before noon to-day at her home, 1873
Elm Avenue. She had been lifelong
resident of this city. A husband and
three sons survive her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
DIED.

Baxter, Herbert W. McCallum, David.
Ferry, Mary Bissel. Shafer, Sophie s.
Fox, Harriet G. Sloane, William D.
Goodwin, A. S. G. Talcott, Frank v. c.
Haight. Emily Z. VanHouten. Erskine.
Hills, James E. Ward, Sarah S.
Jones, Sarah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
Portland, Me-. Entrant wins.

Other carnations which faced snow
crowd for the first time were SHOWN pg
iIerrv Weston. of Hampstead. Long
Island. and Charles Weber Oh m ~! ~ n,
brook, Long Island. The weston $40 a
Gowcr. the lajestic, measures louI anu
.'V bslr inches across, and rs OF Igh1'
a eo r%,- color. Laura Weber, the
ySatJs '''c entrant, is a delicate light
r;rG vase of one hundred crimson t2i
ra ,Tn took a first for the j. W;
Winott Company. of Portland. Ne, ana
scored an extra victory, as marcy ueeo,
,bree DAYS on trains and IN express
ofices before they reached 'heif place
at the Palace.
Rut the record crowd, much as 1t was
Interested in the champion carnations,
Maid IT'S favor indiscriminateiy; so lar
pc ps' ~ official Carnation Day edict was
concerned. The "Tipperary Rose, one
OG"t tSe west miracles OF the green
pou . held hundreds spellbound. II is
a product of the genius oil H. +; Ter
SON, of Tarrytown, and for sheer beauty :
is almost supreme among the roses OF
H. h;S how. Its bio SONS, OF medium
size are crimson, but give OIL glow
Of golden light whose source Is not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
CENT ERIEs.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
s23d st by Harlem Tram ead By Trollsys
once. 20 Kat 33d Sc N. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20

product of the Cottage Gardens, OF
Queens, Long Island, won first place E,
Their producers, in fact. carried away ava.
tbe lions share of prizes in the com
u nv section, one of the awards a
which nIsI p' they w won with new variety Of
W. own culture. the sport" of a
F Sne, winner Of their raising a,
i",mor If Tewksbury, Mass, was well
~ ero No the capturers of the blue
o aP vent went to the head of the gold medal ,ii
chS with a new variety known as MISS
Alice Coombes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20

Robert Walton Goolct gave dinner
,.-ee last night at HIS home, 59l Fifth
,,,rue. The party was in the nature
"a birthday celebration, and after the
g.rer additional guest. numbering
,Aort $50. came in irvn other dinners,
\, opcra and the theatre, for the
s,,einc. supper was served soon after
midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20

ANTHONY, Frank W, 446 Ocean av,
March 10. Funeral private.
FARRELL, Patrick j., ISL Franklin sv.,
March IS. Funeral Monday.
FORD, Elizabeth, 345 South Alta ST..
March IL. Funeral Monday.
GRISWOLD, Charlotte. 400 Van Buren,
ST., March 49, Funeral to-day.
MARTIN, Albert, 20 Van Buren, ST.,
March II. Funeral services tonight.
MOLLENHAUER, Doris s., l56 Ross
ST., March 10. Funeral Sunday.
STANLEY, Thomas F., 2lo Atlantic sv..
March II. Funeral Sunday.
NEW JERSEY.
BRICE, William, Newark. March Il.
Funeral to-day.
BURNS, Thomas, Jersey City, March
II. Funeral to-day.
CUNNINGHAM, Mary. Jersey City.
March II. Funeral to-day
DORM, George, Jersey City, March II.
Funeral day.
FITZPATRICK, Elizabeth, Newark.
March II. Funeral to-day.
Prick, Peter, Newark, March II. Flu
neral to-day.
HARRISON, Edith NJ, Jersey City,
March Is. Funeral to-day.
MORAN, Elizabeth, Jersey City, March
Is. Funeral to-day.
PLUNKETT, Margaret, Newark, March
IS. Funeral Sunday.
TALLMAN, Henry, Newark, March IS.
Funeral to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20

Nortcomcry Roosevelt. jr.. of "a
west Sevcr-y seventh Street, gave a
!,-er AZ tie Vanderbilt last night. A
Zeal feature Of the decorations in
,,irSed q suukcn garden with a back
.-onrd az mirrors decorated with wis
..,;a with hidden miniature mean
s,.,r,t bulbs in the foliage and sew
sr,l imitation swans floating on the
mirrors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-21
BRUMBAUGH INSTALLED
Pennsylvania Seats It's New Governor
Today.


Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 19.-Dr. Martin
G. Brumbaugh of Philadelphia was to-
day iHaugurated governor of the state
Of Pennsylvania. Extra trains assist
ed the regular railroad service in
bringing to Harrisburg the thousands
who came to witness the inaugural
ceremonies.
The cabinet named by Governor
Brunbaugh follows: Francis Skunk
Brown OF Philadelphia, attorney gen.
eral; Cyrus Z. Woods of Grcensburg,
secretary OF the commonwealth;
James S. Hiatt of Philadelphia, private
secretary.
Simple ceremonies featured the in
dUction into Office Of the new COVER
nor. The senate and house met be
fore noon. After Frank B. McClain
took the oath OF office as lieutenant
governor the two houses adjourned to
the capitol front, where the Inaugural
ton ceremonies took place. The oath
of office was administered by Chief
Justice ]. Lay Brown of the state su.
preme court. The new governor then
read his inaugural address and the re
firing governor took his leave a pa.
rade of political clubs, fTemen and
other organizations followed the ceIe-
mOny at the capitol
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-21
PROSPERITY AT HOME.

THERE IS NOTHING OF GREATER IMPORTANCE TO US THAN
l THE PROSPERITY OF OUR COMMUNITY
CONDITIONS Wv l''o-''' % 'i'l'''
II local storeeepers large volume bust
ness their prosperity communicated
muniy
The values of our real estate
circulation readily purposes of
expansion paving for improvements buying luxure, etc.
In every way we can discover better conditions all sides when
business men are busy.
There every why we should spend our cash at
home instead of sending keeping
our home community profit many ways.
But if we send the mail order
near It, enough money sent the mail order houses from
muny By dveng
trade oekeepes impossible them
maintain their
Every dollar sent out of mail deracs just
much from individual prosperity prosperity
Of the storekeepers and from the n general.
Think of the consequences if we should all send to the mail order
houses for necessities and uxus How would
local merchants would have the closing
to be followed by the for sale signs the stores themselves?
AND WHEN THE BUSINESS HOUSES ARE ALL ADVERTISED
LOTS?
conditions have actually prevailed in some communities 1t has
happened that the citizens became
cities fer the
of taxation fell the various
the big proportion generally
The became dead
In the big house in Chicago was
drawing income million and quarter possible by
the business received
above described and from community
all over the United States
Every dollar diverted from storekeepers in
small communities Every dollar sent to that great mail order concern
amounting annually detraced from the
prosperity community struggling population
but retarded by the shorhtednS the money
out Of town preference helping towards the prosperity
course unhnngy Those who sent their dollars to
the mail
add prosperity community They
did community
would be best advancing their
THIS COMMUNITY NEEDS YOUR HELP YOU
OF EVERY DOLLAR IN ORDER TO BETTER COMMUNITY
IN WHICH TO LIVE YOU NEED THE PROSPERITY COM
MUNITY TO MAKE YOUR PROPERTY OF GREATER VALUE AND
GIVE YOU THE BENEFITS OF WHICH
TO MAKE YOURHOME BRIGHTER MORE DESIRABLE WORTH
MORE IN DOLLARS AND CENTS.
We all consider stop think before
sending dollars the
the upbuing of and that
with other
dollars
prosperity
We will all find that it when question
local merchants from mail order house. then
are buying, instead of buying pig in poke
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-21
WASHINGTON STAYS WET
Fight TO Make CAPITAL Dry Fails In
Senate.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE fight for
a dry Washington failed in the senate.
The Prohibitionists gave up the fight
with the refusal Of the senate to sus-
pend the rules OF the senate to permit
the Sheppard prohibition amendment
to be attached to an appropriation bill.
The vote was 40 to So. TwO-thirds of
those present were necessary to carry
the motion of the dry resolution, so it
failed by fourteen votes. The Prohi-
bitionists were particularly disappo;nt-
ed because they failed to muster even
majority OF the senate on this issue
and the leaders Of the movement
Acknowledged that the fight was ended
for the present.
"The sentiment is very close" said
Senator Sheppard. at is not over two
votes either way in my opinion. We
will do nothing further at this time
The matter has been given a test.
Many senators did not vote. Some
of those who voted against suspending
the rule told me they would vote to
make Washington dry. They simply
opposed the proposal to suspend the
rules to permit general legislation to
go on appropriations as a rider fear
ing that the precedent might come up
later to plague some of their plans"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-21
BILLY SUNDAY IN CAPITAL

Evangelist t1as Audience wirn FRESH
dent-Later Addresses Great Thronq.
Washington, Jan. 19.-Folks in
Washington who expected Billy Sun
day to come here and rake members
of congress over the Goals and tell
others in official life lot of unpleas-
ant truths about themselves were dis
appointed. Billy said nothing but COM
pliments for them in the speech which
he delivered before a great audience
in Convention hall. About forty mem
bers of congress were present.
Billy Sunday and Ma Sunday were
introduced TO President Wilson by
secretary Bryan in the East room of
the Whlte House. Following the in
PRODUCTION the president talked with
the evangelist for about five Minutes
commenting upon the work which ba
had been doing. 1t was then chat tho
president, according to the evangelist
made the remark, God bless you ano
your work"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-21
PRAYERS FOR PEACE
Pope Benedict Orders Catholics oil
World to Attend Special Services.

EOrC ONitNGi-A W ACl SILHiOllCS VI
World to Attend Special Services.
Rome. Jan. 19.-The most extensive
spiritual movement to restore peace to
the warning nations that The Catholic
church has undertaken since hostili-
ties began IS outlined in a decree is
sued by Pope Benedict XIV.
In the decree the pope sets two
days to be devoted by Catholic clergy
and laity throughout Christendom to
special services and prayers for the
restoration Of peace. Sunday, Feb. Z,
is the day set by Pope Benedict on
which the services are to be held in
every Catholic church in Europe. Sun
day, Marcu u, VIII be the day for spe-
cial services in churches in ali parts
OF the world except in Europe.
The pope's decree exhorts clergy
men and their focks on these dates
not only to attend the special serv-
ices Of the day, but by prayer and acts
of self-denial invoke God to restore
tranquility to a world now suffering
expiation for its sins. With the de
cree is a special prayer composed by
Pope Benedict himself to be said at
the peace mass.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-21

placed in a letter box or other re-
ceptacle provided by the addressee the
control OF the postoffice department
over the mail has ceased. Under this
last amendment the department will re-
tain control of the mail until it is re-
ceived by the addressee. Apartment
house boxes in many instances have
been the sport of mischievous boys and
in other instances have been robbed
for the purpose of gain. The same is
true of boxes fastened on doors or on
the sides OF buildings. These boxes
are becoming part of the postoffice
department equipment and any inter-
ference with them in any manner, or
the placing in them of anything not
mail matter is violation of the fed
eral laws and will be treated according
ly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-21
HOPE TO BRIGHTEN RUSSIANS
German Aeroplanists Drop Leaflets

Containing Dire WARNINGS.
Petroztad Via Paris, Jan. 10
German aeroplanes have been drop
ping leaflets on the Russian lines, one
of which reads as follows:
Russian Soldiers: God has aban-
doned your standard. The sacrifices
you have made are useless. Hundreds
of thousands Of the best and most
valiant of your comrades have fallen
on the battlefield and new enemy
the most powerful and most dangerous
of all, has appeared against the car.
A holy war has been declared against
you and your allies and you have lost
the game. Four hundred millions OF
men, followers of the law of Mahomet,
located in three-quarters Of the world,
are uniting to fight against you.
Russian Soldiers and Friends: De
mand peace while there is yet time
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-21
TURK TROOPS
ABANDON CITY
Reported That AdrIa1OpiG Has
Been Deserted
BULGaRIANS NAY Be IN WAR

London News Agency Receives Dis
patch That Garrison Has Been Re
moved From City Near Bulgarian
Frontier-Eneagement at Albert In
France a Victory For Germans. Ger,
lin War Office Statement Declares.
London, Jan. 19.-According TO cd
vices received by Reuters agency here
the Turkish garrison has abando--
AdrianOpie, the second largest c ~ Ia
European Turkey. This report : Ia,
lieved here to precede The alnoJN c.
ment OF Bulgaria's entrance into ,-u'
European war on the side OF the allies.
Adrianop-e, which was the scene Of
a five months siege during the last
Balkan war, lies only few niles from
the Bulgarian frontier. The city,
which is second only to Constantinople
in Importance, was captured by q com
bined Bulgar-Serb army last March,
after a siege lasting nearly six
months. King Ferdinand Of Bulgaria
entered the city in triumph, but soon
Ihe Serbs and Bulgarians quarreled
over the possession of the city ard
the place was recapturcd by the Turks,
who retained it under the peace treaty
G. London, which ended the Balkan
W..
Bulgaria, however, has since lOnged
to possess this rich prize and the fact
that the Turks have been forced to
withdraw is believed to Indicate that
q large Bulgarian army has been
thrown across the twenty miles of ter
ritory separating the Bulgar frontier
from the Turkish city.
The German attack on the western
front has shifted nOrthward from Sois
sons and these was a severe encounter
in the region Of Albert.
The official Berlin statement says
that the Germans, attacking with
bayonets. drove the allies from posi-.
tons northeast Of Albert. In the Sois-
sons region there is little activity. Sew
erai French trenches in the hrgonne
are said to have been captured.
AA'C OiI'~lul 'ldtS4ItLl l4O4ll l III -
disputes the German claim of victories
in the Argonne, saying that the at,
tacks were repulsed. Several minor
victories for the allies are reported
mostly in artillery engagements.
The official observer attached to the
British army headquarters denies the
recent report from ST. Onier, France,
that the British troops had advanced
one mile near La Bassee, capturing
German pontoOns.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-21
MEX co CITY NERVOUS
Few Soldiers Left In Capital--oarz7
Doing Best He Can.

DStiiS GSSA NC van
Washington, Jan. 19.-The fight OF
General Gutierrez from Mexico City
has created a situation concerning
which there is great uneasiness in the
capital, according to state department
advices.
General Cara, made provisional
president by the convention after the
flight of Gutierrez, is reported to be
doing all he can to preserve order and
q Number OF Persons asreaIy h..y, been
executed in The capital for alleged in
fractions of martial law.
Business has been suspended and
the populace is said to be exhibiting
the greatest nervousness over the
prospects. The chief anxiety is due
to the uncertainty as to which faction
Will succeed to the control of affairs
there.
The fact that thousands of troops
are believed to have accompanied
Gutierrez and three members Of his
cabinet in their fight adds to the IN
easiness, as only a small garrison is
left for the defense Of the capital in
case General Oregon should attack.
Officials mere regard as very dis
couraging the reported plan OF the
VillaZapata convention to constitute
itself as The active ruling power in
Mexico. UnGer this program it is be-
lieved it viii be impossible to get ii
strong man for the presidency and a
weak man cannot fail to lead to more
chaotic conditions than now exist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-21
Men Offered Cut In WAGES.

Canton, O., Jan. 19.-Employees OF
the Carnahan Tinplate company, an in
dependent plant, were told that the
plant could not continue to operate
under the wage scale and the men
were asked TO discuss among them.
selves the question of lowering the
scale. officials said this step was
necessary to meet prices of the Amer
can Sheet and Tinplate company, sew
eral of whose plants, it was said, were
opened recently with the men at ro-
duced wages.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-21
Uniontown Bank Closes Doors.

Uniontown, Pa, Jan. 19.-The First
National Bank of Uniontown, known
IS Josiah V. Thompson's bank, and
one of the honor banks of the United
States, was closed by order of the
board of directors of the bank after
q lengthy conference in which di-
rectors of the bank, a representative
Of the comptroller of the currency
and Bank Examiner Gerald Smith par
ticipated. 1t is not expected that the
bank will be closed long.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-21
Legislation to Regulate Saloons.

Columbus, O., Jan. 19.-At the in
stance Of dry leaders of Cincinnati q
bill was offered in the legislature re-
curing every saloon in Ohio to close
at 10 p. m. Bartenders who now work
seventeen hours a day are expected
to give their support to the measure.
The AntlSaloon league will support
it. Another Hamilton county dry
measure would place a tax of $1,000
on every wagon delivering beer to pri-
vate consumers, on the theory that
these wagons compete with saloons.