davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
ATHLETICS START WORK
AT THEIR FLORIDA CAMP

ST PETERSRu RG, Fla. March
twenty seven members of the phlladpl
phia National league baseball team.
headed by Manager Moran began their
spring training here today. The auund
arrived late last night SieFler an nficld
sr expected to arriye frum Havana
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02

NEW YORK March. 4 uationa
mnstcr's tournament of fourteen round.
with u tupbhluuca. cuban champion
and T. \ Marshall United States cham
pion N the uhirt stars has been ar
TO Nav
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
RICHMOND suNDAY SCHOOL
LEADER DIEs AFTER OPERATION

RICHMOND Va March The Rev,
Or A. l. Phillips superintendent uf
sunday schools NJ the Southern prrshy
tcrian church. died here today follow
ing surgical operation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
VANDERBILT CUP RACE
TINE ~ OFFICIALLY SIT

SAN FRANClSCO, March Tho uffi
cial starting time fnr the Vanderbilt cup
race was nNed hy Panama Pacific expo.
sition officials today for ~ O'Clock noon
saturday The race II 400 miles long
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02

GUARANTY HANK.
Every new savings account
opened with o deposit Of 81 or
more cams 800 votes for each
dollar deposited
FIGHrMAsTER BAKERY
Wrappers from Estmor Bread
are worth 10 votss From tho
br Size N Holsum 10 votes, the
Zoe sIt 20 votss
SOUTHERN GROCERY.
Sslss alps ~ purchases made
here earn votes Tor every esnt
spent Save your slips
DYOIA DRY CLEANISO co.
Receipts from this firm are
good for votes, 40 FOR every 81
spent
GLOBE CLOrHISG co.
Sales slips from any depart
meut In this store earn votes
un same basis Rs others. 100
votes Tor every 81 spent.
ALLEN sud NENTEN.
Agents Tor selz Shoes FOR all
the family Save their sales
slips fur votes
HARBOUR IONGMIHE co
Sales slips. indicating puT
rhasrs here earn votes on the
basis ot 2OO for every 81 sDant
with this ADVERTISED
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
Purchases From These Firms Earn Votes

MEADOW COLD BUTTER
Eaeh wrapper is good for 20
votes
ADRUCO RDFARATIOSH.
Each .abel FROM % -. art lp
good for ~ votes, from IN
article 100 votes. mud from 81
article 200 votes
MORRIS and co.
A sales slip from your gro
rer or butcher indicating the
purchase NJ Supreme" Ham
Bacon. lard or "NariKoInH
Butterlur earns votes Tor rv
cry cent spent rnr these proc
ducts
Labels FROM Cotton Boil. King
Naptha, Water Iib snH via
L-r A." worth 90 votes
NV HTATE ONEHAIIH
The New 7fu'r label ON
every pair N ovrraIls Ds worth
700 votes
OK NiIuNA REFINING ca.
tHI"s s.'rs FROM any grocer or
gnruge Indicating purchase "
Diamond Brand GSsolln- o.
I'um.ul HIl~" and Diamond
WHIT" Kerosene earn r0t-a
'II each cent spent
AChF WILLING co
Salrs 'ps FROM any Rrorrl
Indicating purchase of Acme,
IIEHf...|
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
GIVING PRIZES
FOR BAGWORMS
Board Of Education Has a Plan
to Rid the City of ThOus,
andS Of Pests.
HAVE TWO MONTHS TO WORK

\ campaign 10 bc wagcd by okla
humn city school children against
the bHgworm was outlined AT the reg
uIar meeting Of the city board Of ed
ucatiOn last night aud after the unHn
lmUus endorsement Of the bourd was
put In the hands Of the city supcriu
teudeut FOR supervision He will up.
point committee composed Of two
citizens who are Interested IN civic
beauty who win with him have charge
Of the campaign.
The campaign against the pests Will
be- la the form Of contest between
the different schools Of the city Tor
the greatest number Of bag worms
Killed by the pupils Of the different
schools The school capturing the
lurgr~l number NJ worms will De- CIV
Ell prize Of SO the second In the
contest so and the third S. The
money win be- directed to school
ground Improvement
In order to rquallzc the chances "
success iu order that the small
schools viii uol br handicapped the
bourd decided that the committee
|,hnlI after weighing the captured
pests, determine upon the standing of
the school by the number of students
attending The percentage will be IA
ken 10 nsrrIialn the comparative sue
cess "f rarh school ln this way th"
l"rHr Srhu"I7 VIII have lo take iu
enough "I Ihr pests per cnrh pupil II"
|""lhuII'"I IhA' lnArn ln hy lhr sinai
Ter ''"""'
Awards I'm May l.
| h' P'"'- "''l hr awarded on MAY
'Hu' giving lh' pupils lw" months
/ J." N'''h l" N"'h. 4 similar cam
I",En 'o>' l'"I was more lhnu ta'or
uol'' "'r"'''nl !" 'oAlH members, ana
j, ~ "'ur''" '""' '''l' "hrIn" "t fld
u"h'e VIII prov" even more 7lcr"s7ful
'n'7 wear "N ''' I'7' ''NI attempt
was III I'h'l'l "h experiment
ln' h"l'"II WINS presented hN Johh
''"l"' '""''I'"h "I tue Oul'"IIE~ oIln
J
""IN NUPp"I' "l "I' "'h'f members
I" lhe p""tu
lh"n'aS N'oI' principal oI the ~"
'''"'' ''""o' was RIaI'ru 'l' u'iI''
'n'r Oe'"een Ms pay ana thHl given
I'IIu lor serving on 'he oo"fu "l '"uu
y examiners early III the month
"'i'n '"uSr" MN J." lose TWO ualH
''o" MS school WoIA. lhe question
was 'l' cause oi Il warm hfgumell
ANA resulted III d vote OF iour Tor ana
'lree against mo'ioll TO pay MIN -
u"y' 'l'' u'llereh'e oe'"eeh 'he NH
AIRY NE " pa'd hy lhe city ana "hn'
ne was gwen ny the county LOT MS
WORK lho7e TWO uhys.
Inc resignation OF j. u. siear''y
was accepted by lhe DOafu upon II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02

Those who offer bargains get rich
quicker tnan those who seek them
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02

hereby announce myself as can
dldate for Commissioner OF Public
Property Of oklahoma City, subject
to the action Of the Republican prlm.
Rry.
GEO UESa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
GEO HESS

l hereby announce that win he a
candidate for the office Of Commits.
sioner OF Accounting and Finance, sub,
iect to the Republican primaries March
10th, 1915. HENRY ELLIOTT.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

hereby announce myself az can.
didate for Commissioner OF Public
Property, subject to the Republican
primary. X ID BRADSHAW,
present Shpt, Of Streets.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02

Charles S Harrison, candidate for
member School Board, Fourth Ward,
subject to Democratic nginAarx.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
Have You Seen Those Bicycles?
One boys model and girls modeI-two of the
ten, to be given away in The Times contest
will be on display this week in the Harbour

window at 311-l3 W. Main
St. Look them over and see
what dandy's they are. Five
boys and FIVE girls will win
one like these two models.
They are all equipped with
coaster brake.
The contest is half over -
hve more weeks to run, and
then the winners will be an
nounCed.
Inform yourself well, as to
the ways of securing votes
and then go after one of
those wheels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-02
FOURTH OF JULY RACES
Entry List for Next Monday After
noon at Driving Park

The members of the Kennebec Gen.
trail Driving Club held meeting
Thursday evening and perfected the
plans for the opening races Of the sea-
son to be held next Monday afternoon
at the Capital Driving PARK in celebra-
ton Of the Glorious Fourth. The list
Of races and the entries in each of
the four classes are as follows:
215 TROT OR PACE.
gusta.
Robert Bell, bh, r. Baird of Win
throp.
Marguerite, rnm. Charles Jones of
Hallowell.
eager, grh. n Alexander Of Rich
mond.
2,es TRoT OR PACE.
gusta.
Pearl Braden, brm, ]. W. Metcalf OF
Augusta.
Mystic Maid, brm. W. F. Currier of
Augusta.
Baros. bh, E. e. Walker OF Mon
mouth.
Jingles, brh, Allie Hanson Of Mon
mouth.
Berwick Girl, chm j. W. Metcalf OF
Augusta.
go TRoT.
Africander, brs, e. E. Walker OF
Monmouth.
Walter W. blkh. Nv. Y. Ballard Of
Sidney
Gobeta. brm, Percy Bradbury Of Hal
lowell.
Ella Hamlin. BIN, y. W. Metcalf OF
Augusta.
Moving Picture, ~ Robert Clark OF
Waterville.
The Empress. blkm. W. F. Webb Of
Augusta.
$40 TRoT OR PACE.
Mollie T.. BIN. Elmer GSask Of Au-
gusta.
Weston Axtel. brh. J. W. Metcalf Of
Augusta.
Storm King. chh, W. WEIGH Of Mans
chester.
Gcbeta, brm, Percy Bradbury of Hal
lowell.
Luella. BIN, J. w. Metcalf Of Au-
gusta.
Berwick Girl, chm, ]. W. Metcalf Of
Augusta.
The Empress, blkm, W. F. Webb OF
Augusta.
The officials Of the races Will be as
follows: Starter, Frank Harrington Of
Gardiner: judges. J. NJ. Towle Of Win
throp and S. T. Stilkey of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-02
new LOCATION FOR
St. RY. FREIGHT SHED
HAS Been CHOSEN
On West Side of Water Street
North of Stone Bridge-Per-
nit to Lay Spur Track Will
Be Asked of City

1t is now considered probable that q
location for the proposed new freight
shed Of the Lewiston, Augusta & Wa
terville Street Railway has at last been
secured and that the shed will in the
near future become a reality 1t will
be remembered that few months ago
the company secured location on the
west side of Bowman street, but when
1t came to securing from the city a
permit to build a spur track from the
main line on Cony street along Bow
man street to connect with the propos-
ed shed the permit could not be Sc
cured and the company was advised to
secure a location elsewhere.
This has been done and 1t Is now un-
derstood that the only question to be
settled is that Of the location OF a
spur track to connect with the pro-
posed new shed. The location now
chosen is on the west side Of the riv-
er ard near the upper end Of Water
street, on the west side of that street,
it being a piece of land owned by the
Edwards Manufacturing Co. The lot is
located just north Of the stone bridge
over Bond brook and is bounded on
the east by Water street, on the south
and west by Bond brook and on the
north by buildings owned by the Ed
wards Co. The location is we'll adapt
ed to the purposes for which it is de-
sired.
The street railroad company will pc
tition the city for permission to lay a
spur track from. the main line at a
point north Of the Bond brook bridge
across Water street and into the yard
to be occupied by the proposed new
freight shed, and this permission if
secured will be followed by the cree
ton of the building. 1t is understood
that the building to be erected will be
about 25x40 feet on the ground and will
contain both the freight shed and the
office. The spur track will run along
by the east side Of the building, in
which side there will be doors for the
intake Of freight and express for cars,
and 1t is also expected that there will
he doors at the north side of the shed
for the loading of teams.
The new location is considered a
very favorable one, being remote from
the crowded sections of Water street
and at the same time within easy
reach from the business center. 1t
will also allow the handling Of cars
in the yard without any interference of
travel on Water street. The question
OF the passage Of freight cars under
the overhead bridge of the Maine
Central Railroad has also been decided
1T having heen demonstrated tho% al
OF the cars with one exception will
pass under the bridge and that car
can be made TO with slight remodeling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-02
Foley Bessey

Harvey L. Foley of Calais and Anna
H. Bessey of Waterville were united
in marriage Thursday evening at ?
Crosby street place, the ceremony be-
ing conducted by Rev. Henry E. Dun
mack of the Green street Methodist
church in the presence Of immediate
friends. The groom was accompanied
by William S. Murray as best man
and Mrs. Ethel Cross as matron Of
honor. Following the ceremony an in
formal reception was held, during
which congratulations were in order.
Refreshments were served and the
hours passed most happily. Both the
bride and groom have many friends
in the city. she having been waitress
at Hotel North, while the groom was
formerly clerk at the Cony House.
and they were made the recipients Of
many beautiful gifts. Mr.. and Mrs.
Foley will reside at Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-02
WAYNE

Plans for the Fourth Of July celebra.
ton at Wayne are being rapidly COM
pleted. The children's auto parade will
be headed by the state car Of Pennsyl-
vania, kindly loaned for the occasion
by Gov Brumbough. There will be a
fine entertainment at Grange hall in
the evening, to which all are invited
The Community picnic" at noon will
be a fine social gathering for people
in the town and visitors from neigh
boring towns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Black Of Cam
bridge. Mr.. and Mrs. George Black Of
Augusta and Mrs. Percival Of North
Augusta were visitors at A. E. Whites
WEDNESDAY.
Among late arrivals on the Lake
shore are Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Burr
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. White and
family Of New Britain, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eurghart and Mr.. and Mrs. HARDWOOD.
Mr.. and hls. Sherwood Norris and
daughter, Miss Helen. arrived at their
cottage LIST week.
Miss Catherine Sleeper Of Lewiston
is the guef Of Mrs J. G. stinchfield at
tho Pocaset House.
The fine stallion owned by Allen
sdnchheld Known - seir Hiram,y died
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-02
kENNEBEC COUNTY
WILL FLOCK TO THE
CITY JULY 8 AND 9
Enthusiasm Abundant for Au-
gusta Dollar Days Next
Thursday and Friday
UNPARALLELED OFFERS
FOR ALL LINES IN CITY
Bargain Hunters Will Do Well
to Follow Course Of Adver-
tisements in journal

The merchants in all lines have
united to make Thursday and Friday
Of next week two banner days of value
giving. Many of them have bought
especially articles needed for the
home and for wearing apparel. They
Will enlarge their store service and
place their goods at prices that will
set new standards in value giving
throughout the State.
Every dealer proposes to make these
two Dollar Days real value days in
Augusta. when the price Of one dollar
will have the purchasing power of
SIPS. $3.50 and in many instances as
high as S.. Ii will not be the purpose
Of a dealer to see how much he can
sell you of what you don't want but
You will be offered the most season.
able and desirable Specials will be
taken from standard lines and reduced
in many instances to below cost The
Journal is thoroughly convinced that
the unusual statements which it has
and is making will be backed up to
the letter by every merchant on the
street. Houses in whose integritJ the
ooulIldl has tlic ulIiloSl commence
have pledged their words for the
greatest values ever offered.
This as a golden opportunity for the
people Of Kennebec county, an offer
that cannot fail to be irresisIably
magnetic to every man, woman and
child. In sense. it is the best news
scoop the Journal has been able to
print for a long time as it means
great benefits to the people at omes
when they are most needed.
Keep the days. July and 9, liked
firmly in mind. They will be harvest
days for Kennebec. Watch for the ad-
vertisements which will soon arpear
in this paper. They will present Suy-
ing facts Of great Importance ht at
their best they can only hint at the
scores of values. Nothing but a visit
TO the stores themselves can ade-
quately describe what will be in store
for you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-02
I'll -
sEGUINLAND HOTEL SOLD
Purchased by J. n. Howell Of Phila
acknowledgement July |

Announcement was made Thursday
in Augusta that the Seguinland Real
ty Co., the members of which are
Walter E. Reid of Waterville, Reuel
]. Moves of Augusta and Arthur Ray
mond of Boston, had sold the Seguin-
land hotel property, located in George
town, to ]. H. Howell Of Philadelphia,
Penn, who is associated with a num-
Der of capitalists in the deal. 1t is
understood that the price paid for the
property was $4,000. The hotel was
opened for the summer Thursday,
July /.
Some improvements have been made
upon the hotel this spring prepara-
tory to opening 1t for the season but
it is understood that with the coming
of another spring extensive improve
ments will be carried out in the way
of installing a cottage system to be
conducted in connection with the no.
tel, the building Of casino, new roads
and also the laying out of golf links.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-02

Car As of the Lewiston, Augusta &
Waterville Street Railroad, met with
a slight mishap Wednesday afternoon
While on the o'clock trip from Angus
ia to Winthrop in charge of Conductor
Dudley and Motorman Upper but
luckily no serious consequences fol-
lowed. The car had passed down the
grade after leaving Granite hill and
was about opposite True's landing
when one of the forward aXies broke
and dropped to the track. The car was
under control however and was stop
ped after it had gone a short distance.
The only damage done was the tearing
up Of the ties for distance Of about
six feet. The only delay in the service
on account of the accident was the loss
of one trip from Island Park to Win
throp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-02
Y. N. c. A. AT BATH
CANCELS MORTGAGE
is FREE FROM Debt

Bath, Me, July 1.-(SpeciaD.- To-day
has been memorable one in the his
tory of the local Y. NJ. c. A. as all the
Indebtedness against the institution
was cancelled and it is able to begin
life dung the last half 81 the year
withourany financial hindrances. To-
day saw the cancelling Of a mortgage
amounting to s14,5oo held against the
institution for upwards of 20 years
and also the paying OF Of other debts
which brought the aggregate to about
$4,000. Extensive improvements are
underway and the institution viii be
re-opened to membership during the
early fan with William A. MacCor-
mick in charge as general secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-02
T|TCOMb DIES OF HIS
INJURIES SUSTAINED IN AUTO
ACCIDENT At FARMINCTQa, ME-.

Pennington. Me-, July 1.-As the re-
suit of an automobile accident shortly
after midnight last night, Harold Tit
comb died from his injuries at dawn.
He was 81 years old, a member Of a
leading Harrington family. and an
employee Of a bank in Melrose, Mass.
The automobile, which was over
turned near the Center bridge at a
turn which is dangerous for a car
driven at high speed, was wrecked by
smashing off a telephone pole. The
shock threw out all the occupants and
Titcomb landed on a stump ripping
open his stomach and inturing his
head. Fred Jordan, one Of the boys
with him. injured his foot somewhat
and went home in dazed condition.
Raymond Currier. Harold Trask and
Clifford Bangs. who was driving the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-02

Wednesday morning despite all efforts
to save its life.
A masquerade ball will be given at
Grange hall Friday evening. Fine mu-
sic will be provided.
The annual fair of NJ. E. Ladies' Aid
will take place Thursday, Aug. II.
Miss Louise Barker is passing few
days at home before leaving for CO.
lumbia University, where she will take
a course of study during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Davis will ar
rive at the "Cedars" Friday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Millell will also arrive at
their summer home the present week.
Gov. II. G. Brumbaugh left his sum-
mer nome in Wayne Tuesday morn
ing to fulfil some important engage
ment In his native state. Among them.
a state banquet to be given at the Ho-
tel Adelphia in the city Of Philadelphia
on July 3. This gathering win be q
most notable one. including among its
500 guests many men Of national prom
inence. President Wilson win Be rep
resented, probably BY the oecrotary q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-02
cHILoREN's NIGHT CONCERT.
Will Be Repeated Tonight II the
Weather 10 Fair

The Children's Night observance un-
der the auspices Of the w. c. T. L.
was given Thursday evening at the
Winthrop street Baptist church and
an excellent and varied program was
rendered by the little ones in a man
ner that was very pleasing. Because
of the storm, however, which pre-
vented many people who desired from
being present, it has been decided to
repeat the program this evening, if
the weather be fair in order that they
may enjoy the pleasure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-02
SHERIFF DAVIS Wants TO DISCUSS
LIQUOR SITUATION ONLY WIT H DR..
BERRY, BRANN AND CHIEF
OF POLICE EXTREMELY RET|CENT

Lewiston, Me-, July 1.-Sheriff Da-
Wis cares to discuss liquor conditions
in Lewiston and Androscoggin county
with but one man. That one man is
Rev. Wilbur F. Berry, superintendent
Of the Civic League OF Maine.
This is offieial-the sheriff says it
himself and declares that beyond that
he doesn't care to say anything at all
about enforcement conditions in these
parts.
The proclamation to this effect by
the sheriff came as a result Of the
proceedings at Augusta Wednesday,
when Mr. Berry presented a state
ment Of enforcement conditions in
this and other counties to the Gov
ernor and executive council. In this
statement Mr.. Berry gave the num-
Der of retail and wholesale liquor
dealers taxes paid in the county: also
he told Of conditions found here by
agents of the league. especially men
tioning one place where young
woman acted as bar keeper.
Have you read DR.. Berry's state
ment, sheriff." was asked Of Sheriff
Davis.
Il have" said the sheriff.
What have you to say about it,"
Nothing; l don't care anything
about it,"
Then you don't care to make any
statement relative to the conditions
which he says exist here?'
No: have nothing to say about
it. The only man l want to discuss
it with is DR.. Berry"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-02

Sheriff. the Governor said yester-
Gay that he thought Maine officials
knew what hc wanted: is it true the
Governor has said anything to you
about enforcement of the law"
Il haven't a word to say"
Next the reporter said to the sher-
iff: Sheriff, what about that state
ment of Mr.. Berry that a young girl
was found tending bar here in Lew
iston? Is it true?'
There was a lot of emphasis in the
sheriff's reply.
mo, sir, there isn't; there is no
such case in this city" he declared
with great vigor.
Mayor erann Silen. @a
Mayor Brann, Lewiston. wasn't in
the interview mood Thursday. when
the subject sof the statements of DR..
Berry ofsthe Civic League, regard
ing the liquor selling situation in the
city was concerned
In fact the mayor might have been
just SO much stone, or have been in
training for place on the deaf mutes'
team as far as booze selling was con-
cerned.
Also Mcca-ron
Chief McCarron was not quite so
repressed.
Did YOU read DR.. Berry's story
about Lewiston ." he was asked.
Sure" he laughed.
What do You think about it?"
silence is golden and to talk only
creates rumble" said the chief,
laughing to himself. and disnissing
the subject.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-02

war or the secretary Of the interior.
Thomas Edison and Henry Ford are
among the expected guests.
1t IS significant fact that there
will be no liquor served on this occa-
sion. The following is the text Of the
resolution unanimously adopted, June
IA, by the committee appointed by
Gov. Brumbaugh to cooperate with
the committee Of arrangements: "No
liquor Of any kind shall be provided at
the expense Of the state at the banquet
given by the state at the Hotel Adel-
phia in Philadelphia. on July g." The
action Of this committee. sweeping at
one blow liquors from the state ban.
quet. is an important advance and
speaks wen for Pennsylvania and her
noble governor.