davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-08
GRAND JURIES AND CAUSES OF
CRIME.

Two grand juries have recently
attempted to strike at the causes of
crime, one with considerable good
sense, the other with a suggestion
that has been seized upon as a prize
bit of official foolishness.
The sensible suggestions, If we
overlooked. the jury's startling dis
covery of 1.-The American language
come from the grand jury of the
Court of Pleas in Cuyhoga County.
Ohio. Speaking with special refer
ence to conditions in Cleveland, it
says:
I'VE have been impressed with the
large percentage Of foreign persons
who have been brought before us
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-08
CHICAGO WOMEN'S PLATFOHs VI
ADOPTED AT MEETING.

At q recent mass meeting Of wo-
men held in Chicago resolutions
were adopted on the following sub
jects: Civil Service; Department of
Public Welfare; Telephone Fran
chise: Health; Schools; Housing;
Public Recreation; Crime; Police;
Non-Partisan City Election; Munich
pal Voters League; Party Service;
all of which topics directly affect
tho home and its surroundings. The
women then took the following
pledge Of citizenship: We pledge
our citizenship to the promotion Of
the welfare OF all the citizens and to
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-08
CHICAGO WOslEN,s EIGHTH VIC.
TORY.

The detailed figures OF the re-
cent Chicago primary election le-
dound strikingly to the pra:s. OF the
women votes. They cast lar-ssr
proportion Of their ballots for The
better candidates than did the men,
and the defeat Of one unaesirs ;le
nominee for the city council was
owing wholly to their vote ~ sew
en- wards before this the women had
turned the scale In the election OF
a councilman, their vote in each case
defeating gray wolf" and giving
the majority to the good govern
ment candidate. Now they have
done it once more. In an iliumi-
mating article on the Chicago sltua-
ton the New York Survey says:
"At the primary polls the women
voters gave . good account Of them
selves. Most Of them are independ-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-08

few weeks have added to the equal
suffrage area of this continent a
stretch of territory almost equal to
all the part of the United States
east of the Mississippi river.
1T is fitting to adorn the flag
with a rose," says a famous French
poet. Lovers of justice in the Unit
ed States may now fittingly adorn
their suffrage flag with a maple leaf
In honor OF Canada.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-08

and who are absolutely unable to
either to make themselves under
stood in or to understand anything
OF the language of our country, but
are only Ineligible through the as
jury feels that it is not in any way
deviating from the policy of true
American patriotism and liberty
when it recommends to our legisla-
tors the enactment and enforcement
of such laws as would make it COM
pulsory for the American language
to be fundamentally taught in every
school of learning, pubic, parochial
and private, and that no property
used as a schoolhouse where the
American language is not taught
taxation.
Your garnd jury has also been
deeply impressed with the evidence
brought before them showing the ex-
tent to which those who are merging
into manhood and Womanhood, but
who are yet in their minority, are
running wild, as it were, during the
hours of night when they should be
safe at home. This, we feel. is .
matter for the serious consideration
of parents who should know where
their children are at such times, and
should exercise that ruling OF the
home that will conduce to the safe
guarding Of the young and their de-
velopment into men and women
worthy of the name OF citizen"
The other suggestions comes from
the foreman Of the December grand
jury in Cook County, Illinois. who
declared:
I'VE found that great proper
ton of cases before us were ones In
which paroled persons were involv-
ed. The worse the criminal the
easier the parole. 1t seems. All
criminals should be sterilized before
they are paroled 1t should be ma
tional law"
The jury urged women's clubs to
take up the subject.-The Survey.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-08
COMMANDMENT NO. ONE.
From a Recent Speech BY Witter
Bynor.

The reason believe in equal suff-
rage is not because / hear she band
on the band wagon, not because l
follow the lines Of least resistance,
not because the anti-suffrasist is
nowadays the butt of the joke, not
because l am willing to hand to wo-
men Whist they are crying for, to
keep EN- quiet, not even because
equal suffrage stands in operation !
proved and natural success. It is
a deeper reason. It is because |
believe in life myself, by which |
mean immortal life. | sound re-
ligious, because believe the ad-
vance Of justice to be religion and
the granting of justice to woman to
be the most expedieut and requisite
forward step in religion which can
at this present time be made. Con
sequently II becomes for me com
mandment number one.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-08
{ Edited by Miss Anna Morrell }
A TRIO OF VICTORIES.

These are happy days for the suffra-
gists. The huge Canadian province of
Saskatchewan has given full suffrage to
its women. As in Manitoba and Alberta,
the vote in favor was practically unani-
NOUS
The kingdom of God cometh not
with observation" On this side of the
border there has been but little realiza-
ton of the rapid growth of public opinion
quietly going ON in Canada in favor OF
votes for women
The three Canadian victories Of the past
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-08

narrative, the young heir, whose re-
spect for his fathers bravery 10 I'M
measurable, proudly remarked:
He couldn't knock any brains out
Of you. could he. father? "-Boston
Post.
A Massachusetts boy told the
teacher that his sister had the
measles. The teacher sent him home
and told him to stay there until his
sister got we'll. After he had JOY
fully skipped away another boy held
up his hand and said: Teacher.
Jimmy DOMAINS sister what's got the
measles lives in California '-Frank-
lin IN. HI Journal-Transcript.
The lady from Great Littleton was
talking to friend who lived In Less
er Littleton.
i've often wondered" she said,
why you all combined to get your
minister changed. What had the old
one done?"
"Oh, my dear, he was quite I'M
possible!" explained the Lesser Lit
tleton lady. why, he used tc
preach and talk about the responsi-
bilities Of marriage 80 much that
none Of the unmarried men in the
village had the courage to propose. :"
-Philadelphia Ledger.
Teacher: what Is the difference
between the sun and the moon"
Pupil: please, sir, the suns
bigger and healthier looking than
the moon because he goes to bed
earlier."-The Sacred Heart Re-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-08

In Berlin. according to Miss Caro-
lyn Wilson's letters in the New York
Sun. German women are digging the
subway trenches and heaving coal,
while in the United States they are
not strong enough to heave ballot
into a box.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-08

A suffrage school was started in
Kansas City, Mo-. last week, with
fifteen women students, under the
tutelage of Mrs. Henry n, Ess, pres
ident of the Central Suffrage Asso-
citation.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-08

The enemies of society who are de-
termined that women shall not get
the vote are no longer afraid women
will be polluted by the mire Of poll
tics. but that they will clean that
mire up.-Carrie Chapman Gait.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-08
An INVENTOR PAYS WOMEN A
TRIBUTE.

In introducing DIR. Alexander Ora
ham Bell to an audience in Boston
the other day, DR.. Lemuel H. Murlin,
president of Boston University
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-08

brought out statement from the
noted inventor to the effect that the
telephone had been of great eco
nomic value to women, in that it ha,
opened up q new field of employment
and service. On the other hand, az
said that the women had rendered {
great service in the advancement Of
the usefulness OF the telephone
Though men were used as first op
orators, they were not great sue
cess; but the women were very sue
cessful. They were more patient
and such patience was demanded
they were more careful in their at
tention to details; and somehow tn.
telephone needs the feminine guam,
ties in conducting its operation
Moreover, the presence of women as
operatives trained the men to be
more patient and polite while usins
the phone. Before women were used
as operators, there was frequent use
OF profane language and all the
rudeness and discourtesy that goes
with it. When the users learned
that young women were operating
the telephones. they were more self
restrained, courteous and consider.
ate. He thinks this had a great ef.
feet upon business men in other deal
ings with each other.
In commenting on the points
brought out, DR.. Murlin says: 1T
occurred to me that politics and pub
lie service might undergo q similar
happy improvement in quality of ser
vice and courteous methods, If wo-
men were given recognition at thu
polls, the primaries, and in all pc
litical conventions and civil service. :"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-08

1.-TWO men got into a fight in front
of the bank today" said a man at
the family tea-table, and tell you
it looked pretty bad for one Of them.
The bigger one seized huge stick
and brandlshed it, felt that he
was going to knock the others
brains out, and jumped in between
them
The family had listened with rapt
attention, and as he paused in his
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-08

the security Of equality of oppor-
tunity for "all the children of all
the people,"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-08
sMfLEs.

One day while walking In San
Francisco a professor and his friend
got into an argument as to which
Of them was the handsomer man.
They agreed, in spirit Of fun. to
leave it to the decision Of foreign
er who was then approaching. The
matter being laid before him, the
stranger considered long and care
fully; then he answered in q tone OF
finality, "Both are worse"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28

VIII NOT Be REsPoYSfBLE Y5s NY
& co.'s oontracted hy any oth~r thar nyrsf w p
WEBSTER. z5 st ~, sGlss peDt. w.,s g.,
AEht o.. E5 10Th e. nv.
NOTICE OF REMOVAL
On or b-fo-. yCNE 30 Us v1u ---,o-,
t Iuu No Los street northwest vh.r. ~ Ax-,
0'en F'ostso Tor over t-euty-esht y-.a %
NO. 500 10TH ST. NV.
We invite rao from cor tzends snd e,e.n-,
70 our new eun11ss sfteT che ,bop- da..
h L a J. B. MCQUEEN mo
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

OFFICE OF The ASSESSOR OF THE DIS
t1ct Of Columbia, Washington. June 2 1874
Notice Is hereby given that the Assessor Of the
District Of Columbia has caused 10 Be prepared
blank schedules for personal properly subject 70
taxation required BY the Ac1 Of CouGe~ Ip-
proved July !, 1902. impuzng a TAI on personal
property in the Disc-ict ot Columbia; and that q
COPY Of said Hch sdue wiz be delivered to G-y ez.n
applying therefor AZ this oeios. The Law rrruirrs
such schedules 70 be properly flied out, sworn %
and rtturned 10 the ASSESSOR within thirty davs
after the date Of lag publication Of this notice
Returns must Be nAde o. or b<o-e AUGUST = 1916
TSs law will he strictly enforced By Ii. Board Of
Personal Tax Appraise-s. WA. P. RICHARDS
Assessor d. c.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District o. Columbia, June 8 lgs-Soacs il.
hereby given that ths Mercantile Co-Opsr.1ve BanI
has applied 70 the Oonnisione-s Of Ii. District
OF Columbia for license 70 lend money o. SECURITY
under Act 0! ConEress. approved FeoruG-y ( Is!S
entitled An ACT 70 regulate The 61Eness Of losuinc
money on security of any kind By pe-sons fms
and corporations oths- than national banks licensed
bankers trust companies. sarinSs bznkS building
and loan associations, and real estSts broker IN
The District Of Co.unhA-' At 1877 Tenth street
northwest Protests Aszirst granting sch lions
should Be made TO The a!d Counisiouers b,tor,
the 9TH DAY OF JULY. Igs OLIVER
NEWMAN. LOUIS BRowNLoW. CHARLES "
EUTZ, Commissioners, D. C.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
EDUCATIONAL.
MISS S. LEWINS
SUMMER SCHOOL,
1920 N St NV,
EDUCATIONAL.

Begins July 3. Glasses meet three
times each week. Graded and high
school methods.
Lower grades, ten weeks. SO. pay
able weekly
Eighth grade and high school. ten
weeks, SIS.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28

portance which carries material or in
formation back and forth can operate
successfully without the automobile: so
in war there is no tactical plan drawn
without the automobile running surely
and swiftly underneath II.
On the Mexican border even the light
est automobiles have been of incalcula-
BILE service. The lighter cars run over
the sand and bad roads of that territory
more successfully than some heavy cars.
The start. duration and success of a
battle rest on its gasoline.
And even back OF the gasoline, II one
will, there is no industry or profession
which has given to the right hand of
the flag more substantial strength than
the auto industry. Its men are in the
ranks. in chevrons and commissioned;
they are serving as civilians in obscure
places.
But this above all-they are giving to
Uncle Sam as befits men who make an
industry such as this possible.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
GASOLINE CARS.

AUBURN-PATHFIND
AUBURN AND PATHFINDER SALES
CO.
643 Maryland av. ne.
Phone Lincoln 1884.
CADILLAC
THE COOK & sToDDARD CO.
1913 Connecticut av.
Phone \. 1910.
CROW ELK-HART-
CROW MOTOR SALES CO.
1915 New York av.
Phone Main 642o.
JEFFERY-
HURLEY EARLY. INC.
1920 Connecticut av.
Phone n. 1894
MAXWELL
H B. LEARY. JR,
1921 Fourteenth st
Phone North 443&
METZ-EMPIRE-
cARTERCAR SALES CO.
1888 Fourteenth St
Phone North 1902.
PACKARD
THE LUTTRELL CO..
l2l4 New Hampshire av.
Phone West ss5.
PIERCE-ARROW-
FoSS-HUGHEs CO..
llI Connecticut av.
Phone North 34o3.
PILLMAN-KING-
VIM BARNHART & CO..
1907 Fourteenth St
Phone North 1886
REo-oAKLAND-
sMITH-TREw MOTOR CO..
1887 Fourteenth St
Phone n. BIO.
SAXON
RECORD AUTO CO.,
63l-3-5 Mass. av. NV.
Phone Main 2S.
sTUDEBAKER-
THE COMMERCIAL AOfo SUPPLY
sis Fourteenth At
Phone Main 217$.
STEAnNS-
POTOMAC MOTOR CAR Co.
1a26 Connecticut sv.
phone North 2000-
VELIE-
Foss-HUGHEs CO..
ll4l Connecticut av.
Phone North S&o3.
ELECTRIC CARS.
BAKER-RAUCH-LAN
BARTRAM ELECTRIC GARAGE.
l204-os New Hampshire av.,
2107-11 n st
Phone West 45S-ib9.
DETROIT
EMERSON & ORME.
1407 H St
Phone Main 1895.
MILBURN-~
MILBURN SALES CO.,
l22s Connecticut av.
Phone North 5000,
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
Motor Gossip
BY "sIv GROGAN.

loe;O-G. D. p Bailey, Jeniter Bldg. Buick 1914.
ios3l-J. W. Murphy. g2 D st. ne; Ford 1876
ios22-C. smallwood. el4 st. Sc; Maxwell 1872
4oe53-Robert Callahan. 1862 Mtrtwood; Detroit
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
Madison Miller Released.

Madison L. Miller. who mistook Mr..
and Mrs. George Geoghegan for Mexican
bandits in the Brunswick apartment
house, I street near Fourteenth north
west, early Sunday morning. and who
was arrested for threatening 10 kill them.
was released by the police Monday Mr.
and Mrs Geoghegan were unwilling 10
appear against him
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE. Is ETFTTY TTyNT

NOTICE. is HEKEBY 6fvEY TEIT III
mectins of the stookholdsrs Of The FAMoL
PhoDUcTs COMPANY. a corporataoe -~st1d ND
Organized undn the Law, q the stst< Of We, VIZ.
rns1 hsad at Washtngton D. C., on ths n,.t d.y
June Ht. hs fono~ins r>olutaos ~~-s
Resolved. frx, That the F.nol Pr1uas oor,
pny' corpcntiou created and o<rzn1,-1 uDd.
ne laws Of tbs Suite Of West Virginia. dos. h~r-by
olsooc cnns business ~ a corporation and surrvno~r.
. sAlo STATE la ohart- and corpu.ts frxnchi--
mai ne onlc-s VII pay OF and oisrhsrE. az its
oeou nAolce and oohr1tioof; and ar~T fully
olschA'ynf al such o~oo h.blnrs snd oblisz-
Mons ords the r<rastntnS ssscS aroouy ths stoct-
eod
Resolved, s-coud. That ths pr-ad-ut Of ri,
e1porAoon e&us norcs Of tAs sdopsaoz of The forss
gong resolution 70 be puhashed IN sons n-vrpsper
general crcuAt1oc. published pear the pr1ncipsl
ouln o. plAee Of buxtnes Of this corporztior one,
Neeh ior ior tnccassve vees; and that be er-rify
oes resousoos 70 the s~zetSry Of sAt1 OF ths
STATE o West Virginia. and deliver to hin a o.
provided By law"
Given under ny hsnd tAis sth day oI JuD., l.a
Q. G. GRLEN,
PreNoeut Fsnol Producer Coup.ry
Ates: z P. MERTZ. se-etSry
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
National University
The LAW SCHOOL
C<sth YesrO
Summer Sessions

The Summer Term Of eight r..x,
commences June Is, at e:3o D. m az
the Law School Building. Thirt..,,h
Street between New York Ayenu.
and I
The courses and faculty are "a fol-
lows: Elementary Law. Charles p ca
rusi' Esq: Common Law Pleading ana
Practice, Charles A Reigwin. E,o.
History and Development Of Law.
julius l Peyser. Esq; Mercantile Law.
Roger J. Whiteford, ESQ; Negotiabl.
Instruments, 7. Norris wsnpler, ESQ. 1;
Bar Examination Review. James ],
o'Leery. ESQ.
Substantial credits will be allowed in
degree courses for work done.
Registration commences Jun. 1a st
the administration offices, Southern
Euiloing. Telephone Main selT
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
$500 Pearl in Mussel.

ST. Louis. June 27.-While cooking out
mussell shells few days ago Levi Davis.
son Of J. W. Davis. OF Hardin. Ill, found
In the meat Of one OF the mussells l3-
grain pearl. It is known as a high button
pearl and was declared to be perfect in
every way. The lustre is of the finest
and the value OF the gem is said to be
about 5000
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
SPECIAL NOTICE

fre1oeut Fsrnol Producs Con
Attes: z P. NERTZ. sszetsrJ,
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
HELP WANTED-MALE.

BOY WINTED; ONE THAT CAN RIDE A
wheel and deliver bundles. Call 70 9Th st nv.
WANTED-FTyE WHITE PANTRYMEN: SIS A
month Apply BURGESS HOTEL AGENCY. Hr
10th II. NV.
WANTED-A BOY WITH WHEEL; MUST HAVE
references. Apply sls IT, nv.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
RIDES 100 MILES TO ENLIST.
EtKhteen-Year-old Boys Father
Goes Along to Give Consent.
By DWIG

Huntington, w. Va. June N.-Dana ".
Nraig. aged is, rode l6o miles over the
mountains from his home in Persinger.
Nicholas County, to offer his services to
his country. He appeared at a local re-
cruiting station yesterday. his father.
Arthur c. Craig. accompanying him to
give his consent to his enlistment
He was accepted and sent to the bar
racks at Columbus Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
LOST

C0sT-bfXM6yD E1v1LLyFEE. s0NEwEERI
between 3rd and and 9Th and Il sta- ne. between
and D. N. Monday evening. Liberal reward
returned 10 az 3rd st. ne.
C0sT-ABOUT MIDDLE OF NAY, AIkEDALf
terrier, without collar; answer To name ot
Dick" Pitase return to is3 st. Reward.
sT-BLAck-AND-wHfTE sETTER PUPPY.
Nnd- return to iios 18th St NV. Reward.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
FOB RENT-TYPEWRITERs.

TfPEwRITERs FOR RENT, FROM Tsc 70 q
peF month instructions free; attktsctou Gaxran-
tsrd- 1851 East Capitol st Lincoln sG-
TYPEWRITER Rental sERyiCH
North 1%- Em ist Ut. Nv, fosn<riy RAndolpe
place. Aooarchs rsnted t.H per month: nouthA
Ao; mooths E.A; No 9 ResntnStons, 81 L G
smiths as and C-B; Undervooda RsminssnoA
40 Reductions paid or months IN sdranaa
Rebuilt Typewriter for slA
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
WILDWOOD.

FOR SALE AND FOR RENT-EvERYTHING
the market has to offer listed in this Office
CLAYTON HAMS BRICK, al sth ST., ooean
City. New Jersey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-22
CADILLAC ARRIVES IN
PERFECT CONDITION
Drives Car All the Way From Los
Angeles, Gli, to Richmond
Without Mishap.

The other day there arrived at the
Richmond Cadillac service station
the Cadillac Eighth brougham. prob
ably the most completely equipped
car for touring in comfort We have
ever seen. The car belongs to A. NJ
Holiday
BESIDES the two extra tires the car
carried five automobile trunks, shovel
and inside was equipped with refrig-
orator. crib and coliapsible gocart
for Mr. Holiday travelled with his
wife and two little children.
Mr. Holiday said
This trip has been a revelation e
me. In all the nineteen or more days
We dtdn't have mishap. Two OF
my tires have California air in them
We averaged over ten miles to the
gallon, and. believe ME. some of them
roads We encountered were unbe.
hevah bly, bad.
Coming through the great desert
one day the thermometer in the car
registered III degrees. vet the baby
stood IL better than We grown-ups.
We stopped in at the Cadillac ser
vice stations along the route. and
must say I have never met more
uniformly cordial reception than al
their hands. If there were any one
thing I would say was noteworthy OF
the Cadillac outside of the car itself
j; is the wonderful kind Of men who
handle the Cadillac. Go anywhere
with Cadillac--you always be
taken care of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-22
MEAT CAUSE Of
KIDNEY TROUBLE
TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS
If BACK HURTS OR BI4AD-
DER BOTHERS.

II YOU must have Your meat every
day, eat IT. bet flash your kidneys
with salts occasionally, says noted
authority who tells us that meat forms
uric acid which almost paralyzes the
kidneys In their efforts to expel it
from the blood. They become slug
gish and weaken, then you suffer with
a dull misery In the kidney region
sharp pains In the back. or sick head
ache. dizziness, your stomach sours.
tongue Is coated. and when the weather
is bad you have rheumatic twinges.
The urine gets cloudy. fun of sedi-
ment, the channels often get sore and
irritated, obliging you to seek relief
two or three times during the night,
To neutraiize these irritating acids.
to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the
hody's -arinons waste get fear- ounces
of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here:
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast for few days
and your kidneys will then act fine
This famous salts Is made from the
acid OF grapes and lemon juice. COM
bined with lithia, and has been used
FOR generations to flush and stimulate
sluggish kidneys; also to neutralize
.he acids in urine, 90 1t no longer irri.
tates, thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive: cannot in
jure, and makes q delightful effer-
Whitewater drink-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-22

Olympia during the session Of the last
Legislature TO make a plea in behalf
of the Davenport Hotel which they
feared would be bankrupted by the
law.
They wanted the hotel mems bill
submitted to a special election in the
belief that If II were passed it would
save the fate of the Davenport Hotel.
The real truth of the matter Is that
no hotel need suffer under prohibit
ton, and the success of the Daven-
port hotel has demonstrated this.
I'm the first six months OF this year
the business of this hotel has grown
twenty seven per cent, which proves
that prohibition was a benefit rather
than an injury. The owners of this
hotel. l am told, are now considering
plans for caring for The great Increase
in its business.
There Is nothing in the hotel bill
to limit the sale of liquor as to hours
or on sunday and it really would be
going back thirty years The institu-
ton that would rise under this law
would be 10000 times more dangerous
than the old open saloon and every
father and mother should work from
now until election day to beat this
measure.
Supporters of the beer bill, fnftfa-
tive measure No. "a, say they want
only the same rights given to outside
brewers: 1t Is not necessary to get a