davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-13
AUCTION SALES
TRUSTEES SALE.

Bv virtue of the authority vested
in the undersigned trustee, by deed
of trust from Hattie L. Peyton ana
George V. Peyton, her husband, TO
David N. Hulfsh, the undersigned
trustee. bearing date July ], l9l2,
admitted to record July 2, 1872, and
dulv recorded in the Clerks Office of
Alexandria City, Virginia, in Llber
No. 81. at folio 148, Of the Land Re
cords of the said City, default hay
ing been made in the payment OF the
debt secured by the said deed OF
trust, the said undersigned trustee
will sell at public auction on TUES
DAY, NOVEMBER q, 1915, at
1900 o'clock. Noon, in front of the
premises, the following property IN
the city of Alexandria, Virginia, des-
cribed as follows
A lot of ground, with improve
ments thereon and appurtenances
thereunto belonging beginning at
the southwest intersection of Co!um-
bus Street 1882 feet, more or less,
to NJ. p. Harlow's line: thence
southwardly. parallel to Columbus
Street S0.6 feet, more or less, 10
Charles S. Fishers line; thence
castwardly, with said Fishers line
and parallel to Cameron Street 10S. 2
feet more or less, to Columbus
Street and thence northwardly with
Columbus Street sos feet, more or
less. to the point Of beginning, with
all improvements thereon, rights,
privileges, easements and appurte-
nances to the same belonging, and 1t
being the same property conveyed to
the said Hattie l.. Peyton by Vir-
ginia L. Simpson by deed bearing
date April 8, 1908, admitted to re.
cord April 10, 1903. apd duly record
ed in Liber No. 81, at folio 76, of
the Land Records of Alexandria City,
Virginia.
The said property, however, will
be sold subject to the lien of deed
Of trust from the said Hattie l..
Feyton and George V. Peyton, her
husband. to George r. Simpson and
Richard M. Green, to secure to Nir-
GINA r. Simpson the payment Of
the sum Of Four Thousand ($4,000)
Dollars and interest from April 9th
1916, thereon at the rate Of 5 per
cent per annum, the said deed Of
trust last mentioned, bearing date
April 9, 1908. admitted to record
April 10, 1908, and being duly re-
corded in Liber No. 81, at folio II,
of the Land Records Of Alexandria
City, Virginia.
Terms of Sale, CASH.
Deposit of 500 will be required at
the time of sale.
All costs of conveyancing and re-
cording will be at the expense of the
purchaser.
David N. Hulfsh, Trustee.
256-lTt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-13

Oysters in all styles at the Ram
ell Hotel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-13
Jews OF THE GAY

"P:pe dreams" is Theodore Roose-
velt's Characterization of reports that
he is looking toward the Republican
nomination in 1920.
A large number Of engine drivers
have been called up for army service
n Schleswig-Holstein, and women
are being trained to take their place:
A dispatch from london says
Lloyds betting odds that peace will
ensue within another year are now
60 to 100 as against 80 to 100 two
weeks ago.
The Balkan express which runs be-
tween Constantinople and Berlin,
dashed at full speed yesterday into
party of women section hands in a
suburb in Berlin. Nineteen women
were killed. There was a heavy fog
at the time. The women had stepped
out of the way Of westbound train
and did not observe the approach of
the Balkan express.
Frank Border, IS, met death in
frightful form yesterday at Lebanon.
Pa, when he was caught in the loop
of a bar of white-hot iron and both
of his legs sawed off by the bar as
it flashed through the rolls Of the
seven-inch mill at the Lebanon Valley
Iron and Steel Company's plant, in
Hebron. Border was employed at the
rolls and was the sole support of his
widowed mother.
Leon A. Gilman, 10 years old,
murdered his cousin, Edward B.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-13
EGGS AT DOLLAR A DOZEN.
New Workers Agree to Pay This
p,;co fnr Fresh State Eggs.

Price Tor FRESH otdte IsS"'
Harrisburg, Pa. Nov. IL. The
State Department of Agriculture has
received a report that a contract has
been closed for eggs in Pennsylvania
for delivery in New York at 81 doz-
en-. The price is the highest ever
known in the State, and is % cents
higher than the best previous price
on record for dozen of eggs.
The report of dollar eggs" was
made by W. Theodore Whitman, the
poultry expert of the department,
who sent the name of a man at
Jersey Shore, Lycoming county, who
rad contracted to send fresh-lald
PENNSYLVANIA eggs to a New York
banker at 81 q dozen from November
1 to April ! next.
Mr.. Whitman also reported that
other Pennsylvania farmers had con-
tracted for delivery Of eggs. in New
York at from 62 to 60 cents, and
that inquiries We're being made in
eastern counties for prices on mid
winter eggs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-13
SAMUEL II. LUNT, Auctioneer !
AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE
PROPERTY ON NORTH PITT

SAMUEL II. LUNT, Auctioneer
AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE
PROPERTY ON NORTH PITT
STREET.
Pursuant to the terms of a deed
Of trust bearing date on June IS,
1913, and recorded in Deed Book NO.
81, page 604, Of the land records
of the City of Alexandria, Virginia,
given by Robert L. Myers and wife
and j. Frank Myers and wife to
the undersigned Trustee, to secure
the payment Of the Indebtedness
therein set forth, default having
been made in the payment of said
Indebtedness, the undersigned Trus-
tee, at the request of the holder OF
the notes secured by said deed of
trust, will offer for sale at public
auction, on the premises, at II
o'clock noon, on Tuesday, November
ii. 1916, all those lots Of ground,
with the buildings and improve
mcnts thereon, in the City of Alex
andria, Virginia, on the east side OF
Pitt Street, between Cameron and
King Streets, and bounded as follows,
to-wit:-
First-Beginning on the east side
of Pitt Street 10 feet 6 1-2 inches
south Of Cameron Street, and on the
south side Of an alley, and running
thence south on Pitt Street A feet;
thence east parallel to Cameron
Street III feet inches to m al
ley 9 feet wide; thence north with
the last named alley I'D feet to the
first named alley; and thence west
along the line. of the first named al
ley ia feet 5 inches to the begin
ming, with all rights and appurten-
anccs to the same belonging.
Second-Beginning on the east
side Of Pitt Street at the northwest
corner Of lot No. 1l5 as distinguish
cd on the plan Of the said City Of
Alexandria, said corner being 17G
feet 7 inches north of King Street,
and ut the middle Of the square be-
tween King and Cameron Streets,
and running thence north on Pitt
Street - feet, more or less, to the
south line Of the above described
property; thence cast parallel to
King Street 1913 feet 5 inches; thence
south parallel to Pitt Street 90 feet,
more or less, the length Of the first
line; and thence west in direct
line 1913 feet 5 inches to the begin
ming, with the right Of way over an
alley adjoining the said property on
the east.
Terms of sale: CASH. Conveyance
ing at the cost of the purchaser or
purchasers.
252-15t. Gardner l.. Boothe. trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-13
STEAMBOATS,
Maryland, Delaware and
virginia Railway Co.

Steamers of this line leave Alex
andria Monday, Wednesday and Sat-
urdays at 4:30 P. M.
FOR BALTIMORE AND ALL THE
USUAL RIVER LANDINGS.
Cuisine and appointments unexcellad
Freight for Baltimore, Philadelphia
and New York solicited and handled
with care. Through rates and bills
of lading issued.
Single fare to Baltimore, 1925 re-
turn trip $3.50. State rooms one way
$3.50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-13
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE
'n SOUTH
IN EFFECT MARCH I, 1sl0

70
N. B.-Following schedule figures
are published only IS mlofmas'of
not guaranteed. -,
Trains leave Union Station, Aie5'
nndria.
1887 A.. NJ, Daily-Locai between
Washington and Danville, delivers
connection daily except Sunday ut
Orange to G and O., No. 4O3 for Cor
louisville and Richmond.
SAT A. M. Daily-Local for Har-
risonburg and way stations. Buffet
parlor car.
GIT A. NJ. Daily-hlail train,
coaches for Manassas, Walrenon.
Orange, Lynehburg, Greensboro ard
Charlotte.
1922 A. NJ. Daily-U. 5. Fast
Mail stops only for passengers to
poiees at which scheduled TO stoo
Loacnes ana Sleeping cars to Atianss'
New Orleans, Birmingham. sleeping
car Salisbury to Ashville. Coaches
for Charlottesville, Lynchburg, Dan
lille, Greensboro, and Charlotte.
4:22 p. II. Daily-Local for Chaf-
lottesville connecting at Calverton 1of
Warrenton.
1852 P. NJ. Daily-Birmlngfam
Special. Sleeping cars between ne"
York. Atlanta, Admission, Birmingham.
and Augusta. Through first class
coaches between Washington, Attain
ca ard Birmingham. Dining car ser
yice. Tourist to California daily.
4.02 p. m.-Daily local FOR Harrison
burg and way Stations on Manassas
branch. Pullman Buffet paflor cars.
5:22 ?. NJ. Local for Warrenton.
7:i7 P. NJ. DaiIy--Augusta Special
Through train with sleeping ears to
Charlotte, Columbia, Aiken and Au-
gusta. Through Sleeping cars to Ash
vile.
1902 P. M. Daily-Washington
and Chattanooga Limited (via Lynch
bu-g) First class coaches and Sleep
inc, cars to Roanoke, Knoxville, Chat
tanooga, Sleeper to New Orleans.
Washington to Roanoke, Dining car
service.
1902 P. NJ. Daily-New York and
New Orleans Limited. All Pullman
train. Club and Observation cars to
New Orleans. Dining car service.
4:27 A. M. Daily-Memphis spe-
cial, Sleeping cars and coaches for
Roanoke, Knoxville, Nashville, Chat.
tancoga, and Memphis. Dining car
service. Washington sleeping cars
open 10 p. m.
For detailed schedule figures, ticketl
:. reservations. ETC., apply to
S. 3. SHELTON
Union tcket agent, Ale1 lIdris, Va.
| E. Fl. COAPMAN, Vice-Pres.. and
gen. Manager.
! II. F. CARY, Genl Pass, Agent.
/ ". II. TAYL0E, Pass. Traffic Mgr.
c. W. WESTBURY, Gen. Agent.
, 705 18th Street, N. W. Washington
D. C.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-13
AUCTION SALES

II. LUNT, Auctioneer
Auction SALE OF DESIRABLE
DWELLING ON NORTH PITT
81 STREET.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-13

Helen Mellum, seven years DID,
and Edith Mellum, three years Old,
:olored. were burned to death Thurs
dav afternoon in fire which destroy
cd the home of their grandmother,
Elizabeth Mellum, near Ridge road
ohout nine miles from Richmond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-13
Washington Southern Ky.
Schedule in effect Nov. - 1916.

Schedule in effect Nov. II 1916.
Fer Washington and points nortf
daily 1903, 1923, 1888 am 1901, 1916
1928, 2:30, Through train for New
York, via p. Il. r. SID, G:23, 1923,
1888 p. m.
For Fredericksburg, Richmond and
points south at 4:37, 1852 (local) and
9:47, a. m. 1916, 1922, 1892, SIT
(local) 1902, 0:47 p. NJ. daily.
Accommodation for Fredericksburg
at 2:23, p. m. Saturdays ard 1I.lS d.
m. other days Of week.
NOTE-Times of arrival AMI de-
parture and connections not guaran-
teed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-13
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE w.
RI. NOVEMBER 18th.

Southwark, leave Alexandria 1852
a. m. instead Of 1853 a. N. daily.
This train will leave Washington
1885 a. m. Northward, leave for
Washington and beyond GEO p. m,
week days, and 500 p. m. Sundays,
these trains now running to AlcXan-
tlria only. Leave daily for Washing
ton ard beyond 5:l4 p. m. instead of
GIG p. m. and S:23 p. m. instead of
1888 p. m
W. p. TAYLOR.
Traffic manager.
26G-1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-13
Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company.

Every day in the year for Fortress
Monroe, Norfolk, Newport News and
points south, via superb, powerful
steel palace steamers.
Through connections made at Nor
folk with steamers of the Old Domin-
ion Steamship Company for New
York and Merchants and Miners
Ste -nships for Boston
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-13
THE WASHINGTON VIR-
CHINA RAILWAY co.
In eaeca June 81, 1919.

In cNcc1 Juno Fl, 1919.
Subject to Change without Notice.
Ee.yc Aieyand-in F0s WashiDStnD~J
Daily Except Sundays and Hollhayg
A. Ms 90. S 10. { 90, go, G "a,
Z Is, 10. 20. Z 80. 10 so. s 90.
! 10, 8 20, s A. 9 co. 9 20. 9 40: 10 0c.
10 20, 70 SO, II 90. II 20 II 40. Nooa
- %.
P. ME 20, l2 40, 90. ] 90. 4s.
. 90. 2 &c. 2 90. 5 on. J 20, 40: 90;
. 90, 40, s OF, g 20, 0 40, 90; ~;
I GO, Z 30. 7 IS. s 90: 3 80: 2 90: 9 30;
20 CO. 10 80. Il 10. II 81.
Sundays and Einii:!nya. sHhir M abovs
except frnIDs at 90. 40, DC. 20.
6 40. 10: 20: so and 8 ~ a. "a
ana j &c p. II.
leave Alexandria .rHr a7&. Vernon.
a M-Week Days 35. IS. 7 SO.
rs. 10 80, IL 30:-r. NE g. ! az.
80: SO: 30: IS; 40 ~. 81.
IA 20: Il 80.
Sundays as above except ~ snd
e - u. and !. 90 T. Id
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
DO VOTERS WANT
HUGHES AND WAR
WITH MEXICO?


lie and private character OF Huerta.
that he attained whatever power
he had in Mexico by the cowardly
assassination OF friend and foe.
that no considerable number OF the
, Mexican people believed In him or
wanted him for president. that he
represented the same clique OF
gratters that for years without mum.
Der, under DiaI. had looted Mexico
and kept the great bulk OF its peo-
pie in ignorance and virtual slav-
cry. II IA not strange Hughes has
hesitated TO say that he would have
recognised his right 10 govern.
The simple fact Is. that aside
from any question OF morals. the
recognition OF Huerta by this coun.
try would not have solved the Mexi.
can problem The Mexican revolu'
ton would have continued and
Huerta would have been killed or
driven from the country. No one
who knows Mexico and has studied
IT, problems with an open mind
has the slightest idea that Huerta
and his methods would have been
tolerated by the Mexican people
very long
His recognition would have been
notice 10 every cut.throat brigand
in every South and Central Ameri.
can country that the United States
stood for government by assassins-
ton
The easiest way" for President
Wilson would have been 20 recog-
nize Huerta II would have saved a
lot OF trouble. much criticism. and
I II may have been good politics. But
IL would have been wrong and Pres
ident Wilson 10 not the man 90 pur-
chase political prestige AZ such a
price.
Having determined not TO recog
nize Huerta. the president began 20
apply the pressure OF moral forces"
which nnally pushed Hucr'a from
his seat OF power and drove him
from Mexico
T. was during this pressure that
Admiral Mayo demanded that Huer.
"a salute our Gag This vas a per.
tectly asinine thing 20 do and Pres
ident Wilson knew y just As we'll
as anybody else
The president vas A. White sui.
phur Springs trying 10 ge, little
res, when Admiral Mayo's action
was reported 10 him II is an open
secret that he was disgusted and
h.s arst impulse probably was 10
repgdiate the admirals demand and
rsprimand him for lack % Judgment
Had such a demand under Ike
circumstances been made ~ Eng
land. France Germany or any other
nation with an organized govern
ueu'. whose people could under
stand tha, So population did no.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21

In the hnal analysis. when the
voter considers the presidents Mex
team policy in connection with how
he shall vote IN November. he muse
ask himself this question; Does
America want war or peace with
Mexico" He must answer that
question for himself and should
bring 20 bear on II all that he has
OF reason, heart and conscience.
lie should not answer until he
has calmly considered what war
with Mexico would mean-that II
would mean an army OF al least
100000 men. tens OF thousands OF
whom would be killed and wounded
and the expenditure OF hundreds OF
millions OF dollars,
He should realize that interven.
ton In Mexico would mean war
against n united people. a war which
might last for years and which
would eventually result In the spoli-
alton and probable annexation OF
the country.
He should ask himself whether
such a war would be worthy OF the
great American nation and wheth.
er there has been. or Is likely TO
be- an affront TO our honor by revo-
lution-torn Mexico, which would
justify Il.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
LisTENi--is MeiNNis'
TIP TO ALL BEGINNERS

"Stuffy" McInnls. Philadelphia
Athletics. says;
"The one best way for the
young fellow breaking into the
major leagues TO get along r. 70
keep his eyes and ears open az
all times.
"The bench is one great train
ing school. Tho men there dis
cuss the weakness OF every play
or on the opposing team and be-
fore long you learn that So-and SO
cant hit one kind OF a curve but
will murder another, and that
nill whoosit feeds on a fas, ball
chest high and that certain other
batters murder certain kinds OF
curves but can't touch others
youngsters who listen care
fpliy learn these points and when
they get out on The neld they
Gao use the knowledge TO good
advantage"
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21

necessarily mean cowardice on ouT
part. there Is no doubt President
Wilson would have promptly repudi
ated II.
But Mexico was different For
years the Mexican people have been
fed on the idea that the gringoe
are towards and buffers
President Wilson backed up Ad.
mirsl Mayo's salute the nag" de.
mand because II seemed impossible
10 make the Mexican people under.
stand that any other course was
not due 10 our fear OF them
To be sure. the nag was not "a
luted and this has been the cause OF
much caustic comment and many
nippant remarks.
President Wilson never cared a
rap whether the Dag was saluted
or not He certainly did not pro-
pose TO have war with Mexico II II
could be avoided. whether or not
the dag was saluted. The naval
and military demonstrations. which
followed were just sufficient 10 i'm
press the Mexicans with the fact
that we had teeth II we cared 20
use them.
There may be an honest differ
ence OF opinion as TO whether the
president used good Judgment In
backing up Mayo's demand but there
can be no doubt that Wilson be-
lieved az the time that the neces'
stiles or the situation demanded the
action. which he took.
The worst that can be said OF the
salute the Gag" incident IL that
several American marines and quite
a number OF Mexicans were killed
and that the flag was not ssluted.
The bes, that can be said OF II Is
that IL increased the pressure
against the assassin. HueTta, who
very soon FED the country.
The more recent events in Mex
ico are familiar 20 all newspaper
readers.
Whatever action the president has
taken. or failed 20 take, has been
based upon his sincere desire 20
give the common people Of Mexico
every possible chance 20 gain for
themselves the political and indus.
trial freedom which they never
have had but which f. their right
There have been many times
when the presidents patience has
been tried almost 10 the breaking
point. when less wise less deter.
mined less patient man would have
weakened
Only those very close 20 the
presidcn, know Of The tremendous
pressure which those financially in
terested in Mexico have "Aerted on
him directly and indirectly 20 force
him 90 send great American army
into Mexico. ostsrslbly 10 pacify the
country in the interest Of humanity
bat. In reality. % prevent the com.
mon people OF Mexico from working
out their Own salvation in the only
way In which tho common people %
any nation have ever been able 10
work n out--by the sword
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21

Gorgas. surgeon general OF the
United states army. in \ sketch en-
titled Ronald Ross and the proven.
zion Of malarial fever" u begins
with short history OF the malsdy
which was kell knowa 70 the
ancient Greeks ani Hindus. the DIFF
fersnt forms having been noted ~
Hlppocrates. the first automatically
recorded Greek physician That 70
Was due 10 marches and the conse'
ouent mosquito. seems 10 have been
partially realized by these peoples,
for as early a. the NTH century p.
c. they are warned that mo build
ing should be erected near marsh
- Letters from Ronald Ross,
AimSe concerning the work done
AZ Panama are reproduced c. [.
Little. OF the cancer commission OF
Harvard. Offers an article on The
relation az hereiity 90 cancer In
man and animals" according 10 the
research work Of that commission.
AR, without any hyphen" is the
phrase which holds in our memory
after the composite picture OF the
last "InVhich" has fused itself into
colortul harmony picked out with
h!eh lights OF philosophic thought.
The apostle Of the new theater Is
The editor and author OF this little
book. which celebrated It's nrst
birthday with motley array %
friends. We take II. bound by the In.
visible bond OF vision The theater
OK ,Ae past has missed It's divine
n ssior ~ crushing the beauty,
TASTE ard Intelligence OF It's audi
ences by a slow. unnoticed process
~ tuliDS IL order 10 be a com.
cercisl success Il has catered 20 the
ssnsatioualism 90 the sensstiou-seek
- who cares only 70 escape from
his poverty. stricken self II this
Is The goal ~ rhe theatsr. q is doom.
81 Some David must arise and
slay iris odious giant before he tur.
'1Gr f-auples the love % beauty.
Inspiration and soul dust out OF our
beings We think the David has ap-
rearet We hear his passionate
voice pleading FOR The liner higher.
-a-.asl heights where mankind viii
climb y shown rhe way This IL
our own conception the author IS
far more practical and does not 70
s1-' 20 star dust He has a real
p,a- 'or rev theater. with 3 direc.
genera ~ its head. where ac-
tors w!fh something 20 tell ia which
can not - reduced 70 dividends IN
-Ha box Office. will have an opportu.
nifty 70 'if' g0 their voices and cry
aloud Are there a Few ou' Of this
big city vho car hear the SIN.
small voice and help this brave
young man In his struggle against
'ne f'at"0l0s ued.oority witch has
a sg-aHy.e hold upon u.s.
Published a, No III Wilson ave
Detroit
ELtZApC-H g. HITCHCOCK
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21

ier II 10 10 enforce the Law. Upon
the other hand. those who favor .
more lax enforcement OF the law US
uaily support the smaller unit be-
cause the smaller the unit the more
&ifficuit Il Is to enforce the Law.
All federal laws OF necessity are
onforced primarily by the federal
officers. For that reason the last
ming In the world that the liquor
manufacturers want is a national
prohibitory law. They know that
ne territorial unit will be so large
that there will be no way to eyade
~
Where all state laws affecting
eyime are enforced by state Off
eials or county officers who are d.
rsctly responsible to the attorney
general, and as IL the case in most
Yrchibition states, law enforcement
= much less difficult than in the
oeates operating under smaller
: INIT. This Is the reason the liquor
interests oppose statewide prohioi-
Hon.
Under county option. enforced by
Gpunty officers who act on their
own motion. evasion Of law is much
easier, and for that reason liquor
manufacturers are able 20 sell more
han under statewide prohibition.
But where there is to be any re-
ctriction at all, the smallest unit.
the city. village or township, is the
enc which the liquor manufacturer
and wholesaler want and work the
hardest to secure, for the reason
that Il ia practically impossible TO
Gnforce regulations under such a
system and II means practically
statewide saloons, and that is the
IDEAL condition as the liquor men
view II.
A manufacturer or dealer IN T.
quors II IN the business with q sin
re object, 10 sell liquor. Therefore
he favors laws which will enable
him TO DO the largest husiness-do
a lawfully II he can-but DO bust.
ness.
Any and every legal restriction IL
m impediment In the eyes OF the
liquor dealer. No. law affecting his
business possesses any element OF
virtue. They are all wrong because
they interfere with his business. He
goes into the business with that at
titude and the longer he remains in
Il the stronger hold II has upon him
For that reason. he favors a small
or unit OF law enforcement Since
the law is more difficult to enforce.
Il Is easier TO violate or evade. i
offers less restraint upon his bust
ness: therefore II Is the best law
for him. and he does not care bow
Il affects other people
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21

mAr OtARhAsN
separate unit II
q negative way
that is. a ward OF
. precinct or sew
efal precincts ly
ING contiguousl,
may become a DR.,
district in a city
Otherwise wet.
In every contest
The voters who
hvor a strict en-
forcement OF thu
law usually sup
port the larger
INIT. for the rea
Gon that the larger
49, ,,rtt Tho eaa