davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-01-01
SA|MAR|TANS WILL.
INSTALL OFFICERS
Duluth Council to Give Attrac-
tive List Of Entertainments
Next Six Months.

Duluth Council, No. 3, Modern Sa-
maritans, will have an interesting
meeting next Monday evening at its
lodge rooms in the Old Masonic Tenn
pie.
Initiation of candidates will take
place. as we'll as the installation Of
the newly elected officers of the
council. Imperial Good Samaritan
c.. E. Lovett will ;officiate at the in
stallation.
The program for the ensuing six
1--onths. will be prepared and ready
to submit to the members next Mon
day. Mrs. Lucy Purdy, L. U. Young
and Richard Jones are the committee
in charge of the Programs and they
promise an interesting selection Of
entertainments for the members
after the first of the year.
dancing will follow the installa-
ton ceremonies, next Monday night
and it is expected that a large crowd
will attend. the meeting.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-01-01
WISCONSIN'S OLDEST
PRINTER IS CALLED

Henry L. Williams, said to be Wis
consin's Oldest printer, died Christi
mas day at the Printers home in
Colorado Springs. Death was due to
pneumonia. Mr.. Williams was horn
near Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. IS, 1886,
and went to Milwaukee in 1S49.
before the Civil war he earned
considerable fame as printer in
attempting to rescue fugitive slave
named Glover from the Milwaukee
county Jail. He vas warm advocate
Ct the Printers union and the
printers pension, OF which he was a
beneficiary. " - s* #,a::@ q - - 4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-01-01

measure all men and things by but
one standard.
If he. had been longer in public
life in Duluth Mayor Prince would
know that this fight for a great So
cial center and public: forum dates
back to time when he was un-
dreamed of in public life. AS a
member Of the charter commission
the editor of The Labor World was
responsible for having inserted in the
first amendment providing for a
board of public welfare a clause au-
thorizing the city "to' acquire and
maintain public halls, theaters, gym
nasiums,' social ~centers and other
like institutions for the convenience
and recreation of the people,"
It's Our Old Fight.
We are fighting where we have
always fought. We are, making an
earnest effort to inject something
into our city life besides, dollars,
public improvements and police. We
are endeavoring to do something for
men, and we want it done outside of
the pale of charity and philanthropy.
We haven't any faith in the prop
osition to put a public forum in the
city hall. It is no place for it. It
is too near the police. It will be
crowded out some day, just as the
council chamber has been crowded
out of the present building. It will
be much too nice, for public club
room. The w0odsman or the dock
worker would not feel welcome there
with his mackinaw coat and heavy
boots. 1t is place for them we are
thinking about; the other fellows can
take care of themselves.
ACOWardly Subterfuge.
No, it is not politics; that argu-
ment is a cowardly subterfuge to
conceal the real iniQuity of this Arm
DRY sale. The fight Is not being made
to discredit the majority members of
the commission; it is too late; they
have already discredited themselves.
Their business judgment has been
weighed in the balance, and it has
been found WOefully wanting:
The fact that two commissioners
voted against the sale of the. Armory
indicates that there is a chance for
honest men to disagree. The Labor
World proposes to lead the fight to
have $4,000 people say whether or
not three out of five commissioners
can ruthlessly deed away for a song
valuable city property that can be
used for city purposes, property that
will be worth twice it's present value
in ten years.
1t Will Not Cost Cent.
The commissioners know that it is
not necessary to hold a special elec-
ton for this purpose under the ref
erendum. It can be voted on at the
coming charter election without any
additional cost to the people. What
harm will be done by letting the peo-
pie decide on the question? Is there
any reason why any public official
should fear the people on a matter of
this kind?
The referendum was given the
people for just such use, and when
Mayor Prince states in his interview
that such a course is "prostituting
the referendum, and if it is to be
used for such purpose then it would
be better to throw it out altogether..''
it is good indication that he is
afraid to trust the people. Even the
abuse of the referendum is less to be
feared than the. wanton abuse of
power.
So we repeat, let the people finally
say whether or not the Armory will
be sold.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-01-01
EDWIN 7. HARRIS
HERE OVER XMAS
Former Labor World Editor Now
Connected With Minneapolis
Associated Charities.

Edwin r. Harris, formerly editor
OF the Labor World, spent the week
end with his parents in Superior.
He returned to Minneapolis Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Harris is in the employ of the
Associated Charities at MINNEAPOLIS
and will have charge of a campaign.
soon to be commenced, investigating
the unemployment problem in that
city. He is also engaged in work at
Unity House, having charge of the
Boys club in that institution.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-01-01
SOCIALIST PARTY
Convention HERE
State Committee Votes to Hold
State Meeting in Duluth
Next Month.

The state convention of the So
clallst party will be held in Duluth
Feb. 1928, inclusive. The time was
set by the state executive committee
OF the party at meeting held in
Minneapolis some days ago.
1t is expected there will be some
interesting sessions of the conven-
ton, owing to the internal strife in
the party in this state. A complete
state ticket will likely be selected
and the members of the State Exc
cut1ve committee say that a vigorous
campaign will be waged next fall.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-01-01
WALTER DUNLOP GETS -
-. STATE APPOINTMENT

Walter Dunlop for many years
secretary Of the Duluth BARRIERS
union, has been reappointed by Gov
ernor W. S. Hammond to member
ship on the state examining. board
for BARRIERS. c. E. Gustavson, secre-
tary of the Minneapolis BARRIERS
union and Nicholas Stenger of St.
Paul were also appointed on the
board. Gustav HI: Beck nan of st,
Paul, secretary of the board for a
number CT years was not :eappoint-
ed. -, ~. ~ :. :. - = y. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-01-01
I. w. ORGANIZERS
AFTER LUMBER JACKS

J. A. Mcdonald of Virginia and
Arthur Boose of Duluth, representa-
.tives of the Industrial Workers Of
the World, spent Christmas at Vir-
einia in an attempt to round up the
woodsmen, who visited Virginia dur
Ing the holidays. 1t is said that there
are about 1000 men working in the
woods north Of Virginia. Approx
mn mattel 400 woodsmen, spent Christ
mas at Virgins 5:,. r..3 !. -ss -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-01-01
MEN WHO WEAR SIZES UP
TO DO CAN BE FITTED AT
THE BIG DULUTH's GREAT
SIS CHOICE oVERCOAT SALE
RANGE TYPOGRAPHICAL
* UNION GOES TO BULL

The Hibbing- Virginia Typograph-
1cal union, which includes the print
ers of nearly every village and city
on the range. has decided to hold it's
regular monthly meetings in Bull in
the future, instead Of changing from
one town to another each month.
The first meeting will be held at
Bull next Sunday at the Public Lii
brary rooms. So S. #sss..t 4 =. !. :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-01-01

BARRIERS "a OPPOSE SUNDAY WORK.
I, FRESNO. Car, Dec. 30.Barbers in
this city are demanding Sunday rest
Gay: Several shops have been closed
6. the result of sa .svig orol1ss pick citing
sfss.mpa1gn carried on BY these union
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-01-01

! PAINTERS SIGN AGREEMENT. 4
Painters union and the Master Paint.
.ers. association have signed union
sn2P agreement and ended I. lona
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-01-01
SIS FOR ANY OVERCOAT. IN
THE STORE VALUE UP TO
$25.. THE BIG DULUTH. /.
SHORTER 1; HOURS.

PORTLAND. Ore, Dec. 80 The Meat.
Cutters union wants to reduce a. long
work day and has declared that 10
hours fs SUI Client IN these. timee,
when the trend Of opinion iss toward
eight hours
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-01
WHAT MEN DON'T
KNOW Of WOMEN
IS A WHOLE LOT

Ther. Are ~. Of ,hinrs sso, womch
that the average man dosa nos under
EtAnt.
when women ariI m ~ morning 10y
arr, bust o. apt 70 frel tired 40 snybcdy
ena but ppnoen geosrsiiy conceal Their
euartnesa They bis, 30 10 thsir endless
tass. aboui ihs housa and say toihint
Stra LzSr slogVAid. o. - sittospih
street. LoviE,ll0 gives soma interesting
appearance. on this subject
'0whin I at % ~ hs morn,ns now
fuoi visarons. AMI vosk from mornlns
an ulErt Without any paiIn whAisoeSrr"
pr Mn sioxuph took TNnlNe. Def
,ontlpob before shs TOOK Tanies was dii'
fvTNut
4 affrtsd severely from my kidneyA
and ny blood NAs also In a had eondb-
ton
"Tsaring % many peoao sg.eak issn "
Tanian I tuuCht ! had bettfr m ~
Afier ,AFipr thru bottles ! can truly
~ that 4 has hsipcf me wonderfully
Wher / set up IN the mouitSs ] fcsl
vigorous ana ] work nom morninE w
NnirNt Without any p2inss whauoever
"-rahlac IL eertsi n'y wonderful MED
iri,e 1 riadiy recommend ~ 20 any
woman who suffers ~ suffered
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-01
PEOPLES
DELVE WE|RDLY IN
HILLS AND PLAINS
Wilderness, Wasta Jungle and
Tundra Have Harvests Of
Their Own.

Throughout the whole vast wo.a
Nature has her gardens--in the ttmsi~
Of the ertHs middlA IN tho frpzef
tupdn,s o. the regions nar the poiss
In DE helis ana forests % TN tefnpts-
ale rones. In Wild and waste IN dah
and valley and mouutainsidAs
Strange enfaeners haTvest and rise.
the- gardens--Nature's childrsh ~fh
nen. many Of thefo--others semhcfvfs-
,lod. who are the Link between TIE en-
ieh,eaed peoples Of the earth and M
untutcred savages.
In every one o. her gpHsn- Nafx,
has planted sonnihins Tor se4iins-
Aomsihins which has rc'nadil an
elrA,fS. bovets Zach " thtn hes
soma sirsngth and pnrposs al liz e~A
wan, N.,ur, scattered thsp thrcuE,p
GU, het vas, gardens. man has Esrh-
ercA IN. best % them fgr httrrvs
ercai master Medicine Tapl.n the 70
constructive bnIc systFn puriher, NJ
urorant and reyitalizer 'whien nuilds
health and strength through me stoin-
ach. blood and peryTcA
Tho gathering Of any ofr q the IN
grodhnts o. Tnhlac-all vegeiabfe. frcs
from mineral taInt-vould E-ss .
thrilling story IN itsolf sorn OF thcn1
are gatheredlby natives AT the risk 81
ilfe and limb. m REGIONS whefe TN
whit. man never sets lris foot
The pictures suggest 20 the imaginA
non Tho varied lands and l'eoplcs usce
bv Nature as her gardens ana her gar
dcnera. Nature uscs all things ma Al
men Nature In turn Is used ~ WIZ
I mVn.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-01
MILLION
PEOPLE FAVOR A
PROPER DEFENSE
Personal Protection Against Com
mon Enemies Is the popu-
"A lar Policy.

Mere Man quarter o. a million
poop'e-over two hundred and nf,y
thouaAnd mfn. and women-pfalse
ranian tpdAy bscAi>o TanlAe has
made them hc;teF nah them fcel
better. Eirrn them upt. strength NOW
snsrsy. moro vin. better nerves. surcr
ambition, saner hope
The tremendous Triumph Of Taniac
"a Easy 20 understand
1'nrro arc many sich peopls--sore
n them actually iirearcd. others sim
Ply -AG'nE.- not ffe'lns we'll" run
down And very often 20 be ail,ng.
not frelins veil run down. Is Just tho
beginning ~ being dlssasef. bccause
weakness hrnry Illness The weak
cannot successfully rratrt ATTACKS 81
tiseaSa
Thsrs sirE peopie sono,lmes get
|nss,i % hsing sick Thoy are N the
habit u no, feeling wtn People get
- thsYh slisvo n natural % funer
from lgestiCn dyspepsiN helcMnE
|,ni hlQatlng fum raS soarncss md
soFsnsAs 81 tho stnmArh eonsupaiiop.
lnlnuulosA Inactive Dvvr. difzincea.
kiGnsy troubles pains IN tho sldce and
back. ralpitauon n tho hart had
Aehss. ringing 10 tae carS" wcaiPcrA
ncrvuunn~ss. lofa ~ appetiie Hlrs fl"st-
resS falling ~ IN weight foul breath
coated tongue and irriinhimy.
When such people take Thnlkc ani
win relief from their ilis ~ raniho
get back their health and once more
actually enjoy being alive. they
praise Tanlsc pr,ire II with TIC
,hanhs and gratitude that only the
winning back u htalth can put into
their hcafta
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-01
TANLAC's TRIUMPHS

In the first nine months after Tan
aic vas offered 20 the public In Ken
lucky. ono million bottles were taken
Tanar Won instant recognition a. the
Master Mgiiclnc
The Tanlac Laboratories are pro-
ducinR Tanlne AZ the rids o. Dye mil
ION hottloa "a year. and tho demand IL
even greater than that
There IL reason Tor TanlAc's tri-
umDhs Back 81 Tanlac's record IN
the drug store II Tanlara rocoEd IN
The home. Rack Of both rccords 10
Tmihc'H ertrauff'uary mcriL only
THIS cvta0rtinary merit of Tsnlac
gius the Kind ~ victories that Taniac
has won and o. winning
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-01
COOPER'S HAWK
Aeep,er eoopcrD

Length, about fifteen inches. No
dunn sized. with long tail and short
wings, and without the white patch
on rump which is characteristic OF
the marsh hawk.
Range: Breeds throughout most OF
the United States 800 southern Can.
ada; winters from United States
to Costa Rica.
Habits and economic status: The
Cooper's hawk. or blue dartor," as
Il Is Familiarity known throughout the
South, is prominently a poultry and
bird-eating species, and Its destructive.
ness In this direction Ia surpassed
only by that OF its larger congener,
the goshawk. which occasionally in
autumn and winter enters the United
States from. the North In great num-
bers The almost universal prejudice
against birds OF prey is largely due to
the activities OF these two birds. as
sisted by a third. the sharpshlnned
hawk. which In habits and appearance
might well pass for a small Cooper's
hawk. These birds usually approach
under cover and drop upon unsuspect'
ing victims, making great inroads
upon poultry yards and game coverts
flvorably situated for this style Of
hunting. Out OF 1913 stomachs exam
ned, rs contained the remains OF
mammals. Twonty-eight species OF
Wild birds we're Identified in the above
mentioned material, This destructive
hawk, together with its two near rela'
tives. should be destroyed by every
POSSIBLE means.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-01
ELECTRIC HEATING DEVICES.

THE perfection of the American
Beauty Rose is expressed in
the high quality of the "Ameri-
can Beauty" Electric Heating De-
vices, in so far as man can APP
proach Natures perfect work.
manship.
The Devices of the "Ameri.
can" Brand can be attached to
the ordinary electric lamp socket
and are Instantly ready to give
service. They make many house.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-01
IMPROVED BLOOD.

a c Cornelius. shclhyviile, Ky. My
hioot was In such bad condition that n ]
scratched my finger my whole hhni
would break out with sores. ] also sui
feroA from rheumatism and gcncrh
~ biooi h improved. and l AN not
fothered with sores any more am not
troubled with rheumatism. can enjoy
a eroA nights rvSL ] AN Improved In
~ yAy."
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-01
.l,xs A NEW MAN."

John T. Wood. formerly u Lexington.
Ky. now manager Of Y. NJ. c a. bowling
alleys. DAYTON. Ohio. 4 was SICK man
vhen l inr home IN Lexington. Ny
brother J r. Wood. % Bourbon county.
hearing / WAS worse. advised me % take
stomach trouble. which had mo com
piotoiy down and out IN a physical way.
Nv fensf through taking Tannc vas
wonderful feel Ike new man.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-01
oAns uloHr POUNDS.

Mrs W " Patton. Clay city. Ky !
suffered intensely with stomach trouble
and finally ~ affected my whole ccnatitu-
lion. became % nervous ! could no,
sleep. and would have amothering ssnss-
tlonA Tanlac gave mo immediate relief
The snotherlng sensations AM CHOKING
sisappsarcd 1 have gained eight pounds
and TEL Gne I recommend TAnlac uo-
eauss d ,ys me relief after all other
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-01
WORTH wuIoNr IN COLO.

M. r ! Terrell. tSS Ward avenue
BELLEVUE. Ky. MY stomach was - weak
IA was dNncult FOR me 20 keep down a
Indigestion that took an the cncrgy o't
of ma. | lost sleep and could lust eat
enough 10 sunain me Since taking Tan
lar / can eat anything without dlsrom-
fort siesp Foundly throughout the
since taking ranlae. IL u worth lie
NelEht In gold"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-01
m Errl wrlL AoAIN."

Mrs Lee Jockon. Valley station. MI
81 Va a sufferer from indigestion tn
ton Ions years felt sch NJ the um
s,d lad no energy to Work. Like NOS
poopie Who have suffered long, had w"
t,,,h in any remedy. Bat ! saw state.
,,.,t. nhot,t Taniac In tho ncwspapers
"a a frlend recommended ~. SO ] tric
/, Three ,bottles OF ranhe made ne te"
Weir asnin Just think Of tho more !"
dlgestlon-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-01
nAYslolAA pRAIsrs n.

pr. ~ F..owens, is2' schwartz ,avent'>
Louisville. u suffered from rheanas
trouble and tried various rcrrefies' with
a. h9s rreativ relieved mo THnlac hAi
dof-e wonders FOR my wife. who suiteres
from rheumatsm and stomach truupe
Now she can eat anything without sur
fcrinr ~ she formerly nd. rec9n
msnde.i Tauinc TO my brother, who- ~ ~
who wcru b,uvfitcd by ""
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-04-28
Memorial Day Celebration.

Memorial day exercises appro-
pirate to the occasion were held
Wednesday afternoon at the
Opera House. The school chil.
dren OF the city, the y ID. G.. and
the Lee Guards and George Rifles
OF the A. 4 NJ. College partici-
pated.
Mrs. Lille Scales Slaughter.
presided. After a prayer bv
Rev. II. Il. Lipscomb. the school
children sang songs IN terspersed
with tunes of Dixie. etc and
were loudly applauded. as was
Mrs. Jewei Keene who Ia a beau
tifui voice sang war song to
the air OF the ''Old Oaken Buck
et." She also received an encore.
Mrs. Scales read ala address
after which Rev. F. z. Brown.
pastor of the prssby terrain
church who was orator of the
occasion. delivered the memorial
address. paying glowing tri
butte to the veterans. and those
who gave their lives in defense
of their country.
After the exercises the assem-
bIage repaired to the cemetery.
where the graves OF the veterans
were strewn with flowers by the
local chapter u. d. c. and the
school children. The local lodge
of Odd Fellows also decorated
the graves of their departed
brethren.
Miss Ma.tee Belt, sponsor for
the Lee Guard was with the COM
pany. A large crowd attended
the exercises.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-04-28
WORK ON CITY
STREETS BEGUN.

The contractors tor the new
roads for the city are we'll at
work, and everything looks tor
great improvements IN the flu
tnre. The contract is for $4,000
and this sum will be expended
FOR the city proper. Main st.
beginning at the overhead bridge
extending TO The Methodist
church and Lafayette ST. from
the intersection of Main to
Lampkin ST will be paved and
storm sewers installed. These
roads Will connect with the 81
miles Of rock roads beng built
by the county. When completed
Oktibbeha county will have some
of the finest roads in this section
of The state.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-04-28
Sad Accident.

MIR. Bud Ford. citizen of
Self Creek community arrived
yesterday from near Jackson
Tenn, accompanied by his son
James. who had been al work on
a dredge boat on the Tennessee
River. While at work on the
dredge boat the latter by some
means came IN contact with a
piece of wire which entered one
OF his eyes making serious
wound. It is thought the eye
sight of the injured will be i'm
paired
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-04-28

Hon. w. w. Magruder presi-
dent OF the State Alumni Asso-
claimn rs sending out letters to
the alumnus Of the A. & MI Col
iege to meet during commence
ment, when at that time a ban
ques will be given. Prof. Jesse
Fox who was formerly Of the
Experiment Station al the col.
lege will be the orator for the
occasion. In addressln g the
afumnus. Mr.. Magrnder in a
paragraph says: 'The regular
banquet comes this year with the
ladies here. We Will expect
every fellow TO come and bring
his wife. If you have no, wife
it is possibly your own fault.
You might get one before COM
mencement; aud If not you
might al least Initiate negotia-
tllns In that direction.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-04-28

The green-eyed monster play.
ed an important part IN ii MUIR
der which occurred last Satur.
day night on the plantation Of
Mr.. r, L. Carpenter. IN which a
negro named Bob Halfacre killed
another negro whom he thought
was paying too much attention
10 his wife. With an ak he
struck the victim several times
which caused his death IN a ashort
time. The murderer Is in ia,l.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-04-28
Negro Thieves Who Burglar
lied Stores and Residen-
ces in Jail.

For some time past residences
and stores have suffered from the
depredanons of burglars. aud
though efforts were made to Ell
tect their capture. ii proved IN.
tile.
About month ago the Weir
Jewelry Co. was forclbl Y enter
ed. and though bIoodhounds
we're brough: here to iiud the
burglarsa nothing was accom-
plished. On the same night the
residence OF Mr.. J. j. Gill was
rifled. ands among the articles
stolen was IA beautiful diamond
studded watch with initials OF
in the same.
Marshal Herris Maxwell took
the case in hand and endeavored
10 run the criminals down, and
accomplished some geod ddetec-
tive work.
He communicated with eserv
iaweler IN the Sia;e. giving q
description OF the watch. anu
requested a reply ii twas found.
In a short time he was rewarded
by receiving a letter from a
leweler in Aberdeen. stating
that he had the watch III ms
possession, and could give HIM a
line on the culprits.
Tuesday. Marshall Maxwell
hurried to Aberdeen aud put un-
der arrest negro named Hoilo'
mon Green. and on his arrival at
columbus bagged two other ne
groes named John and James
Mooch. The fourth thief IN
some manner got wind Of the
round up and h,ked away forget
ting TO leave his address.
The thieves were members OF
the :famous" negro string band
Of Mobile. who frequently had
engagements here, and while the
people were al the picture show.
these thieves would ransack
houses and escape with their
booty.
The arrests OF some OF the
members OF THIS travelling min
strel troupe will have tendency
of breaking up the many burg
larles that have been gong on in
the city.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-04-28
Federal Court Upholds the
Liquor | aw Enacted by
the Last Legislature.

Judge Niles at Kosiusko IN
Federal court Wednesday after
looking into the matter of the
constitut,onaIity of the one quart
every two weeks liquor law. ell
acted bv the recent session oil
the Mississippi Legislature, hand
ed down an opinion holding that
the Legislature had the right to
regulate shipments of liquor into
the state under the Webb Kenyon
act.
The law went INTO effect April
16. and immediately liquor as
sOciat,On swore out a writ OF IN
junction, seeking TO prevent rai'-
road and express companies
from refusing to accept ship
ments of larger quantities, claim
ing that 1t was interference with
the Interstate Commerce law.
Judge Niles decision denies
that contention, and upholds the
right of the legislature TO place
limitations upon the amount and
frequency of shipments.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-04-28

We desire TO express our heart
felt gratitude and love to those
friends who have so earnestly
rendered their comfort and sym
pathies IN this oar darkest hour
OF grief aud sorrow in the death
oil our dear husband and father.
We sincerely thank YOU from
the depths of our hearts and 1t IS
indeed balm TO US to know that
so many kind words have been
spoken, SO many tender express
ions have come to Us from those
he loved and cherished as friends.
With deepest gratitude.
Lillian G. Wood and family.