davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-02

msntary granted to Paul Finckel; bond.
5000; attorney, Paul Finckel.
Estate of Laura J. Harrison; Will ad-
mentary granted to William Harrison;
bond $1,000; attorney, J. H. Hayden.
Estate of Longstreet Bradford; let
ters OF administration granted to San
ford Bradford: bond. $500; attorney
Estate Of Arthur F. Arrow; order to
compromise claim; attorney. c. L. Frai-
Estate Of Isaiah Mitchell; letters OF
administration granted to Lucinda S
Mitchell: bond. 500: attorneys, F. B
Rhodes and p. B. Cromelin.
Estate OF Charles NJ. Jones; will ad.
mitted to probate and letters Of ad
A. Jones: bond. $500; attorney. A. B
Keefer.
In re Bette c. Larimore: order rati-
flying investment; attorneys, Barnard
& johnson.
Estate Of stanhope Provost: order te
pay claim; attorneys, D. w. Baker and
Chauncey Hackett.
In re Harry Belt: order to compro-
mise s,a in Hstfet y F p w
Estate Of Edward W. Anderson
amended petition for probate Of will
hled; attorney. J. D. Sullivan.
Estate OF J. shafer Bremmerman; Pc
filed; attorney. L. J. Mather.
Estate Of Christian c. Auracher: Pc
tition for probate of will filed; attor-
ney. c. T. Hendler.
Estate Of Longstreet Bradford; petit
ton for letters of administration filed;
attorney. A. D. Esher.
Estate of Lille b. Owens: petition
for letters of administration filed; at
torney, Thomas P. Newbold.
Estate of Harry Belt: letters OF ad-
ministration granted to Matte Belt;
bond, 500; attorney. D. w. Baker.
In re- George H Belt; order appoint
ing Daniel w Baker guardian; bond,
$1,000: attorney, D. W. Baker.
Estate of Isaiah Mitchell; petitlon Tor
letters Of administration filed: attor-
news, F. B. Rhodes and P. B. Cromelin.
Estate of William H. Barrett; petition
to construe will filed; attorney, John X.
Shields.
In re James F. Mitchell; petition to
appoint guardian filed; attorneys
Archer & Smith and Glenn Willett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-02
Why Tolerate Catarrh?

( You have noticed. no doubt. that
(any cold aggravates nasal catarrh.
land the flow of mucous amazes you
}that such Objectionable matter could
}find Judgment in your head. To
)ignore this catarrh when the cold
subsidies is wrong. because it con-
}tinues to slowly injure the delicate
(linings of the nasal passages and
(clog them up.
To correct catarrh, cleanse the
}nostrils frequently with solution
of warm water and salt. insert vase
)line on retiring. and take spoonful
)of SCOTS Emulsion after meals for
one month. Scott's acts through the
blood to feed the tissues. and con-
(tains soothing glycerine to check
}the Inflammation and heal the sensi-
tive membranes.
SCOTS is pleasant to take.
Scott & Bovine, Bloomfield, n. ].
! Advertisement 1890
a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-02

HIS COUPON
and Sc for one
pound carton of
G Q n uine Twenty
Mule Team Borax:
regularly 12c. (S)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-02
Mccall WithdraWs His Name.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, February 2.-The
name of Gov. Samuel w. Mccall OF
Massachusetts, was withdrawn today
at his request as a candidate In the
Minnesota republican presidential pri-
maries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-02
THE COURTS.
United States Court Of Claims.

Present: Chief Justice Edward K
Campbell, Judge Fenton W. Booth
Judge Samuel 8. Barney, Judge Georg,
W. Atkinson and Judge George e
Downey.
C. F. Winton ct al. agt. Jack Amos o.
al; Mississippi Choctaws: Mr.. ". W
| Scott. was heard further for WintoY
ct al; Mr.. Guion Miller began argu-
ment for intervenors; argument con-
tinued until tomorrow.
District Supreme Court.
EQUITY DIVISION Justice Ander
Carter agt. Carter; rule returnabls
February 4: plaintiffs attorney. J. "
Hackett ast. Sloan: rule returnabl.
Gompers aet. covach,ck: decree
quieting title: plaintiffs attorneys
R Rslston 9 4 Richardson; Hoehlins
weinstein agt Mason: decree Pre-
confesso: plaintiffs attorneys, Hoeh-
ling. Peelle & Ogilby.
Hustler agt. HeitmulIer; decree quiet
Henry Dennis and H. W. Sohon.
EQUITY DIVISION Justice Mccoy
General Fireproofing Company agt
attorneys. NJ. N Richardson and c. H
Merllat: defendants attorneys. w. H.
Sholes and Bates Warren.
Mass agt. Wardman: time of de-
PENDANT to make objections and pro-
pose amendments extended to Febru-
airy Is; plaintiffs attorney. W. G.
Gardiner; defendants attorneys, Bran
denburg Brandenburg.
CIRCUIT DIVISION Justice Gould
Sully agt Hammond: on trial: plain
tiff's attorneys. Cuttings & Chamber
lin: defendants attorneys, McKenney
& F'lannery and George p. Hoover.
CIRCUIT DIVISION Justice STAFF
Taylor agt Hohbein; stricken from
calendar: plaintiffs attorney. F.
Sprigg Perry; defendants attorney. r.
B. Dickey-
CRIMINAL DIVISION Justice Sid
dons.
In re estate of Mary e. Pillow; on
trial: caveator's attorneys, H. E. Davis
and j. Y. Reeves; caveatees' attorneys,
CRIMINAL DIVISION Chief Justice
Covington.
United States agt. Clarence A. Hood,
non-support: bench warrant issued.
United States agt. Battle Martin,
non-support: bench warrant issued.
United States agt. Bruno Buchholz.
non-support: bench warrant issued.
United States agt Frank c. Roach,
non-support: bench warrant issued.
United States agt. Walter L. Rhine.
blackmail: on trial: attorneys, NJ. E.
OBrien and James A. O'Shea.
United States agt. Raymond o. Klein
dienst: adultery: time to settle bill of
exceptions extended to February Z: at
torney. T. NJ. Wampler.
BANKRUPTCY DIVISION-Justice An
derson.
In re Model Laundry Company; ref
erence to special master.
PROBATE DIVISION-Justice Mccoy.
Estate of j. Schafer Bremmerman:
letters of administration granted to
Thomas H. Bremmerman; bond, 800;
attorney, L. ]. Mather.
Estate of Sophie L. Finckel; will ad
mitted to probate and letters tesla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-02

BANKRUPTCY DIvISION-Justice An
derson.
In re Model Laundry Company; ref
erence to special master.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-06
". c. Meeting

Cypress Grove No. SO, Woodmen
Circle, held there regular meeting at
Starns Hall with a large crowd in
attendance.
The members surprised their
beloved Guardian Mrs. Albert F.
Schrimpf, with a beautiful ring with
an emblem of the order and a set
of silver spoons as token of love
and esteem for her faithful and
untiring service and loyalty to the
members. The presentation speech
was made by the clerk, Mrs. Y. j.
Ledoux. The Guardian responded
in an eloquent manner, it being
such a surprise to her she could
hardly find words to express her
gratitude to the many Soverigns
present. After the meeting, dainty
refreshments was served to the
large number in attendance.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-06
JOKE ON THE GERMANS.
Columbia st.

In the Electrical World there y
a story of how the Germans supplied
the allies with electricity for seversl
months without being aware Of the
fact. When the Germans first occu'
pied Lille, while the allied troops
held possession of Armentieres neaf
by, the soldier-engineers Of the kal'
ser's army discovered the abandoned
Lille electric lighting plant, and, a.
cording to the story told by a British
soldier in a letter home, shortly had
the generators running and the town
again lighted by electricity 1t v y
some months, however, before TIE
Germans discovered that ire Lllls
lighting system was also conneetea
with Armentieres, and that a good
share of the energy generated INSIDE i
the Teuton lines was being USED U
light the allies quarters and troop
tents in the neighboring city.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-06
Antonio De CURE Dead

Antonio De CURE, better known
in Bogalusa as Tony" who was
employed at David's Ratskeller
succumbed to an attack of pneu-
monia last Friday morning, after
an illness of only a few days. He
was 66 years of age and came to
Bogalusa about 4 years ago. He is
of Spanish decent, being born in
Vera Cruz, Mexico. Four children
survive, Robert and Albert of b.
galusa, and two daughters, one
residing in New Orleans and the
other in Glenmore, La. The funeral
services were held Sunday after
noon,
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-06
NECESSITY OF BOND ISSUE

Is there Bo6aua who would like the city grow
and prosper Is there payer in Bogausa that has children who
would better scoos there property in Boga
sa who would like have his property protected from fire and
have the insurance reduced from Is SO Is cent? there man in
Bogaa who does not believe that section the city entitled
eve there in Bogaa who would that ne wanted to
oppose any the above things which greater better and hap
Boa Yet opposed the bond issue you are against
all of the above AS was stated these columns few weeks
They will tell that obey opposed the propositions but that
they object plans details The question and
t the bond discussed for months before the meeting
held At the Mass Meeting invited ask questions
cey of the bond ISSUE with the details discussed through the
press city These has been talked wherever yet
there few who not heartily in favor of the bond
issue and meanwhile they taking the trouble make nves
cation ascertain all the facts and benefits to be derived from bond
Good time being lost and wait until those who do
favor hebond issue favor there that twenty
years from the conditions will be any different than today
An invitation has been extended all who do clearly under
stand detail of the bond issue call the members
of the Council for facts and they do avail themselves of the
opportunity favor of having the election called the earliest
possible date The bond issue political personal question
1t simply necessity for greater and Bogaua and
the question settled that much will Boeaus other
things which viii make it city of $4,000 population,
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-06
Work At Colonial

Work remodeling the Colonial
Hotel is progressing nicely, and it
is expected that all work will be
completed by the end of the week
or the first Of next, and that by
April 18th the hotel will be ready
to open its doors to the public.
MANAGER OBrien promises to make
it an attractive and homelike place
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-06
Master Plumber

G. W. Anderson, the we'll known
plumber, reports good business but
always in position to give you good
service and the lowest prices. When
you need a plumber call for him.
Phone $50 or address P. @. box $685.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-06
Birthday Dinner

Mrs. G. D. Tipler entertained a
number of relatives and friends
Saturday evening in honor of her
husbands birthday. The dining
room was tastefully decorated and
q delightful dinner was served.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-06
UNUSUAL CHARACTER.

"Jobson seems to be q thrnV
fellow"
$50 he is, but l think he ca'1'a
it to an extreme"
"How is that?"
'He's not content to make Oo'D
ends meet. He wants them 10 ''p
over"
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-06

w j I IL = IL q
thrilled alarm and
expectancy that q
telegram arouses,
Helen turned on
the hall light and
opened the door.
Instead of Q
blue-coated mes
senger there stood
Mrs. Colburn in
Oafe leet, ner nalr
down, and only q
kimOno over her
nightgown.
A fright e n e d
glance over her
shoulder, and she
darted in, closed
Sll
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-06
Card Of Thanks

| wish to thank the Soverigns of
Cypress Grove No. 50, Woodmen
Circle, for the beautiful presents
given me at our last meeting.
Mrs. Albert F. Schrimpf.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-06
ALWAYS.

Lady Customer--What k'n 49, :
cards do you recommend for cslllDe :,
Clerk (absently)-Four aces =
the time.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-06
NO ONE TO COOK IT.

Jinks-How did you get in "
habit of eating raw meat! .,,A
jerks "a joker)-1 married . cav
woman and couldn't afford q COOK .
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-06
Copyright 1915. by tho Mcclu, Newspaper Syndicate,

A telegram! It was after 11-noth-
Ing else would come so late.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-06
WHAT IS THE SHORT BALLOT?

During past weeks the has heard deal
about the short ballot We do not believe that the average knows
what when he advocates short ballot recommended by Mr.
Jno Parker short ballot that you elect Governor
in this and let the Governor then appoint his Secretary of State
Attorney General the Auditor of State the State Treasurer Register of
State Lands the Commissioner of Agriculture and Lieut. Governor
Give such politician Jno Parker the authority appoint
fill these officers connected with the patronage already the
power the Governor and will build machine months that
would make the called look like crowd of downs and
Suppose that candidate for Judge would advocate such thing
That elected he wanted the power appoint the District Attorney
Sheriff Representative Assessor Treasurer Clerk of the Court and
bers the Police Jury you would think that he wanted build
machine that could be busted Yet this the very thing that MIR
Parker do only elaborate Elect Mr. Parker
the office of Governor and pass such bill and Mr. Parker will be
and Louisiana will be second Russia,
We believe that the will consider Mr. Parkers short ballot
and Constitutional Convention the which he himself has
presented that he afford take chances of casting his
for Mr. Parker the election April 18TH When such politicians
Mr. Parker have the auday and such Roosevan ideas
is time the of Louisiana preparing give him that
will unqueonaby convince him that do make Loui
second Russia for Mr. Parker the coming election
in favor Constitutional Convention higher taxes and
short ballot.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-06
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

! E1T@s,sM
d ( :: :: J;
FOR GOVERNOR
Ruffin G. Pleasant
For LIEUT.. GOVERNOR
Fernand Mouton
For SECRETARY OF STATE
Jas. ]. Bailey
or AUDITOR OF STATE
Paul Capdeville
For STATE TREASURER
Henry Hunsicker
For Supt. Of Public Education
7. H. Harris
For ATTORNEY GENERAL
A. V. Coco
For REGISTER OF LAND
Fred J. Grace
For Commissioner Of Agriculture
Harry D. Wilson
For STATE SENATE
Delos R. Johnson
]. S. Settoon
For REPRESENTATIVE
7. E. Bennett
FOR CLERK OF COURT
N. A. Thispen
FOR SHERIFF
J. E. Bateman
FOR ASSESSOR
S. E. Morris
FOR CORONER
DR.. J. L.Brock
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-06

Good Morning. Have you paid your per capita tax
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-06

Mr. Parker says that elected governor he will give Business
Mans Administration New Orleans has from the last
Business Mems proposition which held few days racing meet and
made 100000 which they split among the directors
Jno NJ Parker said be man and good citizen but
what has that do with making governor can accomplish moth
ing for the with both Democrat House and Senate
Have stopped consider that this would be ideal weather to be
extending the and sewerage all parts of the city?
Good MornnG Have you paid your per capita tax?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-29
CORRESPONDENTS
ExPELLED FROM sToCKHoflaT

Stockholm. Feb. 2s.--The ..Svenska
Dagblade'. reports that fourteen Swed-
ish Newspaper. correspondents who
have been In Russia many years., were
recently expelled by order Of "a.
Chvostov. Minister Of the Interior.
The correspondents are accused Of
having supplied valuable information
to the central powers ~ reporting
Russian international disturbances
and food riots, to their papers. That
the disorders took place y not denied.
but the Russian government asserts
that the correspondence violated the
military regulations BY smuggling
their reports out Of tho country.
Two other swedish newspAper men
have been Imprisoned n Moscow and
Kien. Although the minister Of 6wed-
en- In Petrograd has demanded their
release. the police refuse TO. Hibernate
them and the local authorities are
supported In their stand by govern
ment. One Of the arrested men Il
suspected Of being = jew. No other
charge has been brought against him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-29
SEE YOUR sWEEFHEART IN
THE SURF BEFORE WEDDING

Los Angeles. Cal. Fob 2B.The
Rev. James Whitcomb Brongher. pas
tor 81 Temple Baptist Church. has :
solution for the marriage riddle. He
says he got Il while sitting on the
bench with Judge Monroe. of Los
Angeles. listening TO divorce cases.
I'VE agreSd deception was the root
al the evil.'s sald Hronxier. sfWo-
men marry men without finding out
enough about them. ana of coursc.
the men don't want to b found out.
Most Of ~ men hAxs 10 decstyN 3 wo-
man about ourselves II order 70 gst
= wife.
II advise every girl - have her
father or brother. or any male rela-
tiye, look NJ the complete record Il
q man shs wants to marry A
II ndvi4e everY man 10 take h1s
sweethcArf swimming az some az our
beaches When she comes mp with tho
hair sleeked down and tho paint
washed Oh. X ~ still loves her Il y
III right. sEI
Long courtshipe, short engagements
and quick naArr1AG ~ are ths pest. Z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-29
HALF MItt|0h WORTH
Of Registered NAIL
STOLEN FROM TRUCK
Mystcrious Disappearance OF Four
Pouches Is Being Probcd BY
New York once.
RIGGS BANK NAIL
AMONG THAT LOST
Was Stolen While Mail Was Being
Transferred In Jersey CITY From
Train TO New York General Post
once.

New York. Feb. zs.-Pos1encs
InaDretors aAmAttea tonighi that
m arrest n Uamentarfly erected
- the RESULT ~ the theft kere Of
feur pouches csntatning regtst<rea
1ail st N estimated valne ~ $780,
"a.
In nsay respects tAe tAest Has
proved enes ~ ths most mysterious
the. pentni muthoxities have had to
eentenA with II nnany years. Com-
niftea early tSaturday nAcrnIng, II
wns kept 4asst nntfi tessy DsnAing
= tAoremgh tnvestfgntfon-
Tho essential details an outlined By
the authorities are as follows;
1 !. BaltimOxe n Ohio No. t35 left Bal
ktmore Friday, ~ clock, arriving at
Jersey city. II ass. saturday morn
ing.
!. On board were six registered mall
pouches In charge OF y. III. mccall. OF
HaltimOrs. Three pouches contained
Baltimore mail: three contained WASH
1nxton mall.
= Az Jersey City the rcxistered mail
WAS placed and locked In = screened
Inc after being checked on. to ba
taken 10 Manhattan.
3. The truck. III charge Of Mccall
and ! chauffeur by the name o. OTIara.
lsft Jeraey City on the ferryboAt
Wf1kesbArre III $40 Al. NJ. arriving AZ
tbs New Postof1ce. Thirty-frst street
and Eighth Avenue 1t 3:4S Az. ~.
Z s. Ii checking out tho nix r1xiekarsd
- tho Nav Postolllce tho loss
OF four oe the pOuches Was discovered
Tor fhe hrst time. They ttSappeared
while the truck was en- rontA from
Isrsey CITY 50 this placs ~ nnai chsek-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-29
Amherst Man. Who adhered
Measure il Former Senate
Career. Argues for Measure
|LYNCHBURC EDITOR
OPPOSES ADOPTION
Declares Traditions Of uniyer-
sity Are All Against Propc-
cal for Co-0rdinate College
tiopewell Managers Named

l,.ssnss . Is .Dseehs. made q q.
6snAts ys4ferday on the co-oTdinete
% senator stroaA q niue y Aea {
And Auaasotis - =. -, p q ..'
cpposation 20 .tne prop0sisson
Tnree nours or NOR v 0als sso.Ss
~ the aiscussion. lns a Ipssase 49, 49,.
PAYING strict atLension to ail -. 49, pL
saaa Senaiuf Str0oe 49, ~ 49, s-..sa,
giung tne hsory y ~ ~ 49,
Wn1cn BEGAN wnen e -. q VI. 80 80 n Id
ate scverai years $50, ana Wn lssI q. =
continued 70 Grow And IN Hlo. - Eli,
tum ance that ume ~ - 80 ~
N MS declaration tnAt H. urpo ..tsa n
the nih would nnany g accc1l 1870
ana tnaf the rights 2! ms wotnsn "
the state to - education On tHs > 1 rs.
fOoting with Inas wnsen Ihe n.e.e nov
gives to tne poys Wousd oe 1Ltslln II g.
ssn n;,.e Aec ,s aSnsa $3.50. ~, w
feasapiiits oI thc scnemes t tn
tail targer apprp pfieuon TOT kps s q. ri
port 81 re unaserestys xnat tne poncy
ana traalRlpn6 ri 80
AESinsf Ill e. 49, 49, !.
Al o~9dnsAks99 III ~ q Ia aAs
cscn ~
b. ~ Il. Nj
~ y s1s
cceu. =. u.
- - =
The debate Will be resumed when
the Senate cofavsnes ~ noon today,
and Il - probable thAf . vote VIII 10
reached some time today.
The cO-Ordinats college bill taken
up In tho Senate At 1850 o'clock, that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-29

ranking minority member 81 the conn
mittee. opposes the Prssidentss policy
OF considerfng Il contrary TO American
interests to warn Americans against
voyaginG on merchant ships. armed or
unarmsd. Senator Thomas Sterling,
Of South Dakota. Republican, believes
such warning would be q surrender OF
American rights. No In the picture
II Mr.. Mann: Mo- 2. Mr.. Flood; No. 3.
Mr.. Cooper: No. f. Senator Sterling:
No g. Mr.. Shack1eford 5 u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-29

While party lines have nos Dssns
ignored entirely in the differercsss boz
tween President Wilson and members
Of Congress. the matter OF warning or
not warning Americans to keep on
armed merchant vessels. supporters OF
the president are found among prcmi-
nent Republicans, and some OF the
leaders Of his own oppose him. For
example, Representative IAmna n.
Mann, OF Illinois. leader OF the Re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-29

Amendment Brings Them TN
der Courts Jurisdiction.
PROPOSAL Z Msde % Have
Coninis s;oner Il ChsEas
n Dr. nsipg Liquor

&Sx&xXxXIX&W8XkE1M<
- g ,. "a 4
a El1oEEnntn0 L1IQg0x q
ssSI s3'.. 81 .. sS
5ss4 q s. sS'.7 =
several asnendsnents u Ne 16apt
BE- rSn rsax,s,ns- ~ r " 49, -.
49, - - a,,y1r = G 49, saarr.rtii 5lsa Ii
comrniffee niid hsI1v,re fhe g $3.50 =
were 6isesTssed for ms ana 8 hall
honr. vssferdav befure tie .House
Mnral IA ssocisI sWelfnrs COutuitfee
mas of IN General Ass rubly stucs the
97,ss9zaes ~ Nc
4 r.cr. - .rrs,. Il tHnce1 tt.at nar-
-. ~ ,sss,Sss = ~ 4, s<.,,rSfsftnr Srifk
49,. =. gs.~ s,w~... ana ~.fy5.s @ras.,s,-
49,, a.,s m i S.ss,S,,srsfr
srs..- s.rx,tssC,s ~hfch shn 80.
". $780,. /. is,ss.~tw ,.ss~rfeas
VI Ii ,s,r,s~ fh~ r.aW asnes,drnents ~.
.st,s'aa sss,,,~ NJ whinh sns,e.r
49, N ff~ ~ Ymern M fl1A hiii1 -
0s,Ss nrn.e1lfad ~ MI. Etcpheusu1 "
Bath. kt1w III e yi0lat1On III this lnuk
III slaiAenfa III any 6rhopl. coll ege ~
uxliyersttr - recejvsi SS6y ardent spirits,
ana ans ~ Mr.. SWIM or FredericAs-
burg pfNrl6tne thAk dispensers Of
8UA& s~AteBtA - &4<~ss*epA 80 -
sale of Auch beverages ~ the cir-
cult court, which may refoke xnesr
licenses fCF vioAaki0n 0K fne iaM ~ ~
usinx az nkrmitting the ~ of araenk
sptxifs ~ H. xiAvoks M ~ - =
arlnka "a. 81 IS.
sl Il
- s.. sssss ~,
- ~ !. - IN i 4 Il .
-. a 49, Z
~ chnrr
,ss 49, ~,,Srrrrsss~,.f III ma nroh5tsi
tfs,rs III -. f9ssf Sss = ias51SnI 4 ~
NJ III Inl6 & ~ I
SsS4( JsIsSl m MA YaW alSd $3S1f fhs z4tUf-
new ssnerafs RECEIVE ~ addltf0nM1
compensatioti Tor sertice u commits.
sioner. Mr.. Gordon emphasized that
he did not think the question OF ex-
pense should be regarded. and II nee.
essary he was willing 70 ask for an
appropriation OF $SV, V00
senator MApp and Or. Cannon Speak.
This amendment was opposed ~
Senator Mapp and by DR.. James Can
nor, .Jr.s who also voiced their opposl-
ton 10 the proposed cider exemption
the elimination OF the
provision which would prevent tho cir
in Virginia OF papers carry
ing liquor advertisements and tnc ssc-
ond amendment by Mr.. Gordon. and
also the newspaper suggestion Of the
dispfnsAry idea.
Mr. Maps talk leading up to his
Of objections to amend
ments such a. had delayed the passage
Of the bill in the Senate, and which
are again making their appearance.
the efforts OF the temper
ance peopic az the state To ret: First.