davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-06
dd-Houscs for Sale

ron SALE t-pooM HOUSE MD nv
Interest IN Mutual shngic Min for
5000 5000 cash. balance $50 pcr month
or ttaS an Gosh. ! g. Root Robe.
wash
a sew wELL-DuiLT GROOM HOUSE
boat good FOR any family, 500 feet
lumber two TOW boats also u new float
All Tor 'l6a. bargain Address afax
FIRST ave. =, room IT, after y. m.
Foot Of Connecticut 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-06
S-For Sale-Miscellaneous


SASH AND DOORS
nder Nouf sash and Doors direct from
q n WILLIAMS CO We operate cur
ewn mill aud ship direct 60 anyone
Hnvwhefe, at factory prices safe de.
livery guaranteed Go destination Send
fev our BIS. complete Catalogue No a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-06
MADAM NELLIE

Wufta's greatest riAlrtaYanf auh pAf~nt
pinefst guarantees 60 read guHr Futire
NE. past present and future gifes ffas
advice or business love health ana
family affairs tells the maine ~ fnuf
futufr husband nr wife aud uhaf &C. aa
fa 30 suerrsHfui in NE Nhr has fusi
sffit~d in this rifs never here before
nH. stsit viii raS Yna ~ your manf
appointments in uthrfa fhe uiN fst
move au anFfarlrs and tell foH hon 90
sin ard hold che nnr fuu nrsirr Hhs
Gives adfire en aii inIreftant affairs =
Iifr special frntlnEs sec Hotel Xix
a.,sss z faFf Naruaf near pine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-06
iS--Lost and Found

iS--Lost and Found
LOST SAVINGS rATsnnpk $40 .fts4
Finder RETURN % Dexter Horton trust
and savings Rank
LOST BLACK COckEH sFNNtEL Z
months etd new chain fsiinr ne.
Wafd esii Third ave
LOST ny WoEkfNu WOMAN HE-
tween WaHlWrrths store and unn
Marehe SATURDAY, evening. snafi HACK
puFss containing monrt Daisy Red
field Bsnton. Wash Ursart
SIC REWARD FOR RECOVERY OF
large black leather rocker irsf OF
auto truck ortebsr IS Return te -
" 9slrr =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-06

IN ttsEN LATEST ~rrr- Mod
era darers and siege danrinE
~ Cp.tn.dsts in stery ds'au
Va aAnnoIi'-, rsusth aaa rias
rhnne EiIeu cffi
Tsffrs-Nf RENEptER rOaiTirEtT
suafantssd saf. and sure rrfns sHii
all cases isif tpth ave Esai Hadisaa
a FHONo8HGriis sotp ~.
nT changed atd repaired
III rnoS,,oaE.4.ri' s,.rr,y ,,o .,.l
WEUHNw Yof'Nl MAS wisitrH 70
make aegaslnianrs wrh Hebrew
gnHnx lady object fnhffimnnF 40
dfsss A.ss star NJ cau East t'ii
LADIES MV GREAT W'rcEA@Ftt
rrneaf positively guaranteed TeFtrs
% SUIT at eases snf randitinua Maj
am Craze ttf1 itfh aVs Madison gable
tfks TO meet elderly Feniisnan -
means Msirimenf address Abs
star
IET MNHHIEu- nEeT MATRIMONIAL.
uapsf pabtlshsh Mailed free THE
Correspondent. roisdo.
JESSIE 0ntFFfN AkLEY WNEnEN
county Fennsfivania. would nte e.
knnu ths ahrreatauis - her sister
kanl@ brooks f4f her iofsresis
W 4
lessons private halls. yeuns
~ isdF ard man t-sehsfs ~ or.
IA rsrsnce u ypg haven't danced
u STEVENS -'''i y rs.'' ~, :,
K0yskEfIE- 7'iN At q 40 TttEr nE
fan~~ TO cents rtW Jacobs. RI
uidx
sET ACQUAINTED socfEry VII
Ing. THURSDAY evening", isis EiEhth
az Act n
fse CoaPtETE rfrahfast Willard
cafe Seventh ard Union.
LADIES - NJ EEgriAror NEVEH
faus cell a. tt1th nrpadeav
EEGTfME PLAYING TAUGHT. 10 TO -
isssnns. success guaranteed. iei ses
psrtsges niaE
HEFPiS EsF LIS ~ MsnHirp tiFE
Are you ionsiY7 Join seattle rriiaht-
Trt~ndshlp cub Ladies free Ada =
Evans ~ Union. Art Y
| see biSSEH spp.tirinr disnes willard
crfs seventh nnf Vnlon
I AtfG NoEsCfiLEE- THERE fs q LET.
ter Waiting Tor you ~ 1861 seventh
ave rle1ss call
isc MERCHANTS LrNCM WILLARD
cafe Seventh snd Union
{ w ny CASH FoR FrVNtrUHE M
pins Fhon. Msin 1890
FOX TROT s sss o'h ,,,,,,, ,,sSs5.
/ Titth and University class lesson,
| free. 70 @ ~ oriv
LADIES rs TROUBLE saw rINE ND
money ~ calling 1915 broadway
/ ApyEHTfHENENTs rs THIS coLrMN
I cost cents uer line. rash ir advance
I Private maternity nome lies z Madison
| KAvANArGHs ~ % hats 1905 ~ ave
Manicuring Massaging
MISS MARION BATHS. MAS
Inc Room I 1910 second Az.
| MASSAGE - 9ulIar "" ~. p,a mAS 81.
neo II. Green Hotel
GRACE POWELL naih'. mas mas
tory trsa,menis Room I, mead, Ilo,si
DOLLY AYNE @AssApE 40
Green Hotel Fourth and PIKE
MASSAGE CURES HHErMATfsM kNp
] iumbsno lr short time Guaranteed
zoe Halsht r'dr
| SEw NASaAGE PAULoV OPEN Ep
ofnce q. norris uo,cl tt2ah Thlrd
/ newly OPENED MATHIS MD MAJ
sage oliyr clark room g. Hotel
norris Nsa5 Thlrd ave Opon even.
lnFs
ITHgLaA TnoENE vApoR BATHq
! and marsaso. ac0-e2i Peoples Bank
--I I,,ls y y, - SS-~~~>~~~~-@.
24-Business Personals
MIS- TEWEf,f- NNSTCtfRTVG iTI.L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-06
Help Wanted

No operation
Use Chinese
Herbs, Roots
an 4 &C
tables Good
10 cure all
chronic dis
eases
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-06

oHs sisp viii rss yoa ~ your many
! disaupninturnfa iu ufhrfh fhr will fs+
Move an ers'arivs and tell sos hoe %
sin ard hold che nne fuu desire SHE
Gives advice gn ail inIroftaht affairs =
ufe special fradlnrs Gee Hotel Eih
feen e 1914 Second nsar pine
MADAM HONOR !. wA' pom, nonN
dfia. EaYpt Fhs .. rsroEnlfsa q. ne
rnast vondsrfni rhrenaioNisi ~ ne
~ord usr readings wiii astnnisn yea
e. sell - dsnEhs 800 VIE tells PES.
present and futufs tnrfrstir ElttnE fua
sstuahi~ Information nn 80 affalfs -
nfs near and dear 20 ne human hraff
u IN ifnuhis shs rsn hsip yop ilsf ~
vice y good TrF her uuafautsed ssit
i.faetion Room ~ Antisfs usfst
rearfh 49, srd rhlan a
THF HTRpfNuH rWAr CitEEn -HkHs
eafns fhfs month rIafFHHfanf. 1899
Hevsaih a,s ksiie0ts ihs nars
MAbAM FNkNk CLAtUNoTAsT
card reader uaiuist tht ftt- ThtFf
afs. Wrfiinx Hotel
MADAM nRASur RrAnEr cam
uslufsif1 sstsfsfiion Apartment -
t1i rise -
MADAM FNnNV - w0NDrHFTsT.
,jaifxa1ani. Gard festrr. rafuisi sse
ttis rhIra Nt~fins it"isi
MADAM WV sciENrirfC rNWu
realms Davenport tnif. i'ts Fifih
Main eRsh
MADAM FkrtiNE - ci.AinVoyNNT
and trance mcdiawi r~ahtnxs Huarans
..~~1les s,1- u !
'h-For Rent Furnished
| tfs e rooN ~ HNfNiiEp uof'aF
ranse hath. ras risrtfir light paved
streets fine place far fnn Atsn .raafn
-, - !
/ 27--For Rem. Unfurnished
tIHst-t nuoNa rANTUf nArH
afSs ysrd cs'i itih " Euiau sssf
For HENr-s ROOM MupFnS cor
taEs ksnvoad sfsi tttt s. ftth
GsWooM Ffkr FtHNtsliEu Walk
ing distanes urht Naa and phone in-
tfnarf $50 per manfh lttsa Terry
.->@~~~~~~~~~--~ ~~,--~-~~~~>.~-~----~-~-
13-Unfurnished Apartments
/ fT LAwHENcE--s MD MODERN
snsffrssnfs rau ttas Eirh'h ave
Ns~.~r~~-~~-~~~eNSe~~e ~~NrN~e~~e~~e~e~~~~~~~4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-06
MADAM HONOR was noaN

MADAM nRASpr REAnEH cam
pslufsff1 ssusfafiieh Apartment is
tRs wise 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-06

MADAM THY - sctENrirfC rNWu
rsaatnT Davenport u1tfL itts fifh
Main eReh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-06
'6-For Rent Furnished
17--For Ren, Unfurnishei
13-Unfurnished Apartments

- EAWRENcE- MD MODERN
snsssrssnfs rau ftse Y.irhFh ave
~-~S~~--~~~-~~-~>~@~~~ ~~N~e~N~e~~~~~~~~~~-~s~
3o-Rcntals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-06
i.00O Mems aud
WOueu's
Raincoat-
and OVcrcoats
DO
,nd Tn


Piece Msin afrf MthE COHEN
usfral dis~ssa produces uHtnid mlsers
far men. sumrH auI children The
quark saws uu eafae thtn r. ruit tiis
supntrnslfr Injection treatment tpfaf
ftrauf ttiuiuat frrres thr germ
deeper inta tHr nef.r Tissues Thereby
raufina constitutional suffefluE NN%-
~ut. fFstifatss fEH germ from fha
system ard cures ln raturss Naf.
taaktrt free ksr-ttn Cnmpauf. IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-06

VEv FEFEN MtCuAEt, 1899 sni
Liberal credit usmeastinF
tAptEH poN'r WORRY WIVES M.
isy~d o. irr~ruiaf uss LadF Eitia In.
p-Ffst Tablets ~ mali o. pee boz
Double ffrt Eth iito Ersfy hss
guaranteed Crow Ar-rey. i.gi etsih
Not 4 DOLLAR SEEp uE PAID rtlL
cur~f Asthma paraifsis tuberculosis
worst cases ~ rheumatism ard ururftts
drupaY deafness dfapepsia. acne Re,
liable treatment fur reitir diseases
bisnd disorders drhisify ard other all
fH~nts ~ Maev sa1 Epirr uuiiding
fsfs H.t md Ave-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-06
'o-Male Situations Wanted
Il FEMALE HELP WANTED

GIRL. 10 TO %. TO TAKE TT ADDING
machine means good salary Room
40 T.. = Smith HuNdtnE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-06
24-Busincss Personals

MIS- -MANICURiNG ifit.
Third office TO-
MESH BAGS HEPAfRED Ao2 FEo.
ris'a Rant ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-06

ufANuNne MD PNWN TICKETS
bought tiour- SO IA as
Joshua NFHpn Uifr
LAptEN rANpENsoN's COTTON moor
Pills cafe and sure cure Tor declared
periods Price o. Money rrfunasd u
remedy fails sftrf ,air tnat uasnana
Remedy room .. Hotel Anrsfs Fourih
anH fniHa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-12
DISTINCT STEPS FORWARD FOR
BETTER MORAL CONDITIONS IN VIRGINIA.

having the enforcement of prohibition,
is perhaps the strongest and most Ell
fective yet adopted by any State. The
shipment hill puts IT within the power
Of every county and city TO determine
for itself whether even the limited
quantity of ardent spirits permitted by
the Mapp bill shall be allowed to come
into such city or county.
In addition to the three prohibition
bills. the Legislature passed two anti
gambling bills and an anti-vice bin.
The former will prove decidedly bene-
fetal. The anti-vice bill will give very
effective aid to citizens in various
communities who seek to have this
evil removed This general State law
will naturally make much more effec-
tive the efforts made In Richmond and
other cities to cope with the social
evil.
The General Assembly Of 1916 has
been an industrious hard working
body. With the short session and
great amount of important legislation
the members have had to stick close
to business The thorough. careful.
patient, and earnest attention which
they have given to these various mat
ters affecting the moral welfare Of the
people of Virginia means much more
for higher ideals in our civic life even
than In represented by the laws which
have been enacted, 1t Is indeed
healthy sign when the Lawmakers of
d great State like Virginia put the
moral welfare of the people first and
foremost.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-12
AND WIFE
VISIT NEWPORT NEWS
Wilson Sends for Newspapers to Read
the Mexican Situation--No
Formalities Observed.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
Newport News, Va, March IL
The naval yacht, Mayfiower, with
President and Mrs. Wilson aboard,
now anchored at Old Point, is not ex-
pected TO leave here until tomorrow
afternoon. The President sent ashore
for the daily papers. An orderly told
some one that the chief executive is
very much interested in the press
comment on the Mexican situation.
The Mayfiower arrived here about
2 O'Clock this afternoon. President
and Mrs. wilson came ashore and
walked about two miles through the
city, Great crowds gathered on the
street corners. but there was no cheer
ing or any other kind of demonstra-
ton. Secret service men allowed no
one to get within speaking distance
of the President. wht. smiled and
chatted with his wife throughout the
whole Of the walk. Once she started
that chosen by him. and he, smilingly,
but firmly insisted that she come with
him, which she finally did.
The President was invited to visit
the shipyard. hut declined to do so.
He was ashore for an hour, and dur
ing the short walk was almost con-
sthntIy tipping his hat. The Mayfiow~
err returned to Old Point about s
o'clock. The President has made no
arrangements to come ashore. There
was no salute fired at the fort, the
President having requested on his last
visit that there he no ceremonies at
tendant on his coming and going.
The Mayffower anchored within 200
yards of the German prize ship. APP
pain--While- Newport News w hen
the yacht returned to Old Point she
anchored near the coast-guard cut
ter, onondaga. An officer from the
tinondaga visited the yacht. The pur-
port of the visit could not be learn
ed. Shortly before dark an orderly
came ashore for mail and sent off a
batch of kilograms and letters for
the President
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-12

ssne of the striking features. indeed
the outstanding feature, OF the Gen
erai Assembly. whose actual work end
"A late last night. has been Tire earnest
] consideration given 10 measures af-
focting the moral welfare of the State.
The Legislature OF 1915 will 80 down
n history as having given more at
tentton TO matters relating to public
morals than any lsw-mab!ng body In
xhe history OF Virginia. The great
naasoriiy Of members in both the Sem
ate and the House have shown them
selves In thorough sympathy with
movements for the moral uplift of the
Etata
This General Assembly has enacted,
perllaps. the most efficient legislation
for the enforcement OF prohibition in
virgfnia to be- found on the
statute books of any State In the
Union. Earnest efforts were made to
embody in the Mapp bill the strongest
and best features OF the best laws Of
other States in which prohibition pre-
walls. The provision for commits
asosfer who shall devote his entire
fine, thought. and energy to the en-
forcement of this law and the selec-
tion OF a good man for that ONCE will
70 far toward insuring the more gen.
eraI observance Of prohibition In this
Efate than corid possibly have been
obtained without this special officer.
The Virginia Custer" law, which was
wiseIy made general SO as to apply to
ali ofTicers and not merely to those
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-12

resentatives Of the American people
In Congress willing to sacrifice the
honor of the nation rather than face
the probability OF the nation being
forced to defend Its rights Certainly
that 10 not the spirit and temper OF
the American people. and II would
have been remarkable. indeed. had the
representatives OF the people display
ed such spirit
BY enemies of the administration
II was claimed that the action taken
amounted to an invitation TO fool
hardy Americans to travel within the
danger zone. and that II increased
the likelihood of this nation becoming
involved In war, Nothing In further
from the truth. No amount OF warn
ing Congress or the President could
do would make palmer to American
people than the Lusitania and simiiar
cases have already done that to travel
upon the high seas is a dangerous bus
mess. The warning resolution was
simply a cowardly attempt to evade
responsibility should some warning
nation infringe upon the rights OF
American citizens.
The real danger lay In passing such
a resolution. 1t may be that prevent
ing Americans from travelling upon
al thea SHipS NputU NOT HANe WOFkcA
a very serious hardship upon the ma
ton. But having found us so weak
In that instance. what demand upon
our rights might not some warning
nation make? And we refer not to
Germany alone. Defeat OF the Pres
ident would Immediately have lessen
ed the administrations chances of
successfully terminating Its negotia
tons with Germany over the subma-
rine matter and with Great Britain
over the several matters that are now
the subject of negotiations between
her and us.
Fortunately for the nation, the
President has been upheld and the
powers that be in foreign capitals will
understand that the American people.
while averse to war, will not remain
passive when their rights are invaded
by foreign nation.-Lynchburg Ad-
vance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-12

The fragrance of our life the first
mother gave to the world is with us
still. Mothers of mine. telling OF
truth, loyalty. obedience and love. and
leading us in paths of duty and obedi-
ence to our Lord and Saviour. The
King gives His fes~ops for us to learn
day by day, and pass on to those in
His gardens. and this object lesson of
obedience to God has been before the
world ever since the first mother was
given a garden to tend.
We have to learn. mothers. that
obedience is the first law OF God. and
that faith comes by obedience.
When on earth, the King honored
the name of this obedient one by call
ing him, righteous
How many mothers. I wonder
know the Book of the Kings so well
they can, at once, call the name of
this Righteous" person and toll
where IT Is found in the special part
Of the Book that tells of the earthly
life OF the King? And what Apostle
speaks og Him. and where?
Better than gold, better than ru-
bies. next to heaven itself. is the
sweet, simple life, whose foundation
is true and faithful obedience to God
lived in loving consciousness of the
Eye that never sleeps. watching over
IL ever. These flowers. SO blessed, alb
sorb unconsciously the hidden man
ma. eat of the fruits of the Spirit each
day. and all the highest. noblest, love-
Hest things take on stronger life with
each heart beat. until suddenly the
frail flower in the garden Of the King
takes the full measure of man
Strong in the Lord and in the power
of His might" able to resist all the
wifes or the evil one. Look at the
moving picture OF the ages, mothers
dear, and answer to your King If you
have learned ii and are teaching 1t
for Him?
Heaven and earth viii pass away
iisten---but you and your garden will
ever abide in the courts of the King
IL this heavenly lesson of obedience
has become firmly written on the
feshly tables of your heart and the
tender hearts OF those In the gardens
OF the King.
Into our gardens fair. each day
Comes Jesus. Saviour. King.
In places dark. His light will stay
And drive all evil things away
And Joy and gladness bring
His gifts divine. gold cannot buy
All that for which the world doth cry,
is naught but dross In His pure eye
Oh, human flowers sing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-12
THE BATTLE rs ON!

OF loving hearts and homes to the
Throne of Grace. These fervent ap-
pesls are already being answered, and
will yet be even more largely answer
ed The resources of ths Heavenly
Father are unlimited.
God In calling the Christian people
today TO as great task as that 10
which He called Moses centuries ago.
The overthrow, not of Egypt. but OF
the powers of darkness: the emancipa-
ton not Of Israel. but of the world:
the establishment, not of the reign of
law. but of tho Gospel Of Peace. He
is asking the churches of Richmond
What Is that In thine hand ~ and
the answer comes: "A great army OF
men and women who have sworn al
legiance to the great KING OF
KINGS" Take this army of Chris
tisn soldiers, and make il power for
good In the overthrow of the evil
about you, and the winning of lost
souls to the Christ"
The KING has spoken, Onward
Christian soldiers The battle Is on,
The invisible. but ever present Leader
In in command. Loyalty and obedi.
ence, linked up to faithfulness and
service. will bring the victory Then
when the present campaign is over
all Richmond can sing triumphantly;
IAN hail the power Of Jesus' name,
Let angels PROSTATE fall:
Bring forth the royal diadem.
And crown Him, Lord OF ALL"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-12
state Corporation Commission.

State Corporation Commission.
The following charters were grant
ed yesterday by the State Corporation
Commission:
Hickory Gin and Milling Company,
Incorporated. Hickory, Va. Maxi
mum. $4,000; minimum, $4,000: par
value. 500. j. A. Roberts. president.
Hickory. Va; J. r. Bagby. secretary.
Hickory. Va.
Consumers Market. Incorporated.
Norfolk, Va Maximum, $4,000:
minimum. $1,000. Henry Hunsberg-
er. president; George d. Bauer. secre-
tary, both OF Norfolk, Va.
Thomson 4 Vert, Incorporated.
Norfolk. Va. Maximum. $4,000:
minimum. $500. w. s. Thomson.
president; ID. f. Vert, secretary and
treasurer. both of Norfolk. Va.
Foreign CORPORATIONS.
Pocahontas Coal Sales Company, q
West Virginia corporation. domesti-
Gated to do business in Virginia. d.
A. Payne. State agent. Lynchburg.
Va.
Clinch River Extract Company, a
Delaware corporation; capital stock.
100000. G. B. Morton. State agent.
St. Paul, Va.
Clan Alum Fuel Company. West
Virginia corporation; capital stock.
$4,000 ID. A. Payne. State agent,
Lynchburg. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-12
THE PROHIBITION BILL
ptalogue Between Knockcr ana 3 pcfcnder

Knocker---weil. neighbor. / see you
temperance folks have passed your
bill at lasti
Defender--rhe Legislature has en-.
acted a prohibition law. III response
to the mandate Of $4,000 majority OF
the State voters.
K-Then why didn't the Senate OF
the people pass a prohibition law in
stead of make-shift?
DIN what regard is the law go de-
fective?
K--Why. Il allows every man a
quart of liquor month. besides q
| quantity Of lighter alcoholic beverages,
and that means all old soaks can keep
tanked-,tp all the time Might as well
have the barrooms and save the States
revenue. It's a farce
D--Have you read the provisions OF
the bill?
K--No; but understand this is a
fact
Dieter post up<a bit before you
criticize too harshiy. The quart
permission is for certain ones per-
sona1 use. not to be given away to any
one or used outside of his own home.
Personally, am a teetotler, but some
men honestly, though mistakenly,
think that a limited amount of liquor
is necessary for their often infirmi-
ties" II the law absolutely debarred
this privilege. wouldn't you have said
that our fight to dissolve the partner
ship of the State and the beverage IL
quor traffic did not contemplate any
such drastic move as TO prohibit you
from the use of any liquors under any
conditions? Note particularly. not
everyone" can have the quart, either.
K--Yes, admit that. too. and It
would have been very cruel to have
gone that far: but you leave loop
hole for violation of the law. and there
will be all kinds OF pooling of quarts
and high old time for the drinking
folks, You've made a mistake. I am
no prohibitionfst, but believe in tenn
perance; and while ! voted wet, I
want to see the will of the people
faithfully executed. / am a law-abid-
ing citizen.
Owen a cursory glance at the
"personal-use provision" will serve to
dfsillusion you in regard to the temp
tation for pooling quarts" and having
drunken orgies. After you have read
the laws very stringent restrictions
you will deem II very indiscreet to
attempt the dodge stunt. Again. the
Federal Court has not passed upon
the particular point as to whether a
State may prohibit man from bring
ing into its borders liquor for his own
personal nse, and we could not at
ford to risk any impairment of our
bill, though we have not left the
leak" You imagine.
k~-All that may be true, but how
about the mushroom drug stores and
sham doctor prescriptions Can't a
barkeeper open a fake drug store and
any old Indian medicine man give a
fellow a prescription
D-7I am surprised that man OF
your capacity and usual good iaforma-
ton should make break like that.
II Is an apt exempiificAtion Of the
futility of forming an opinion of a
law without a knowledge of it's pro-
visions. No, you cannot open a fake
drug store. or be fake druggist or a
fake physiciaa, or make fake pre-
| scription, or fiji one without being