davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-13

Have you a friend who enjoys
motor trips in the summer time? If
you want a clever and most accept
able gift for such friend you will
find 1t at Cotterels, 8 n. Market
Square. If you have ever been motor
ing on hot dusty day in the country,
you will realize what a luxury a basin
of soap and water is If only it could
be found at the psychological mo-
ment, when the romance of beauti-
full scenery is being marred by the
Crime of travel, and for just such
occasions, this motor outfit is de-
signed. 1t consists of wash cloth,
soap and big roomy basin of rubber,
which may be folded and slipped
compactly with other toilet articles
into most attractive case of black
leather.
THE CHARM OF EVENING
COSTUMES
If I were asked to express in one
word all the sumptuous charm of the
evening costumes of this season, l
should say it was, - glitter! Among
softening folds of tulle, and gay notes
of color, always and everywhere one
sees the gleam of metallic laces, the
shining threads of gold and silver en-
broidery and it seems that every fash
ionable slipper that peeps beneath an
evening dress is of glistening cloth of
silver, for the vogue of silver slippers
is unprecedented this year, and the
Walk-Over Boot Shop, 226 Market
street, has put in a full line of these
slippers in sizes even as small as AA
width.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-13

Mrs. R. H. Thomas, Jr, of Mechan-
icsburg, is spending several days in
Washington, d. c.
Miss Margaret Bullitt, of Ridgway,
Bellevue, spent to-day in Baltimore.
Mrs Arthur Campbell has gone
home to Tyrone after visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. George T. Fletcher, of State
street, for a week
William j. Lescure. of 03 North
Second street, is home after trip to
Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-13
THE CHARM OF EVENING
COSTUMES
SWEATERS FOR SNOWY
s WEATHER

For snowy weather, nothing is more
appropriate than a sweater, and the
first snow of the season makes the
special holiday assortment of sweaters
at Astrich's, Fourth and Market
streets, especially noteworthy at this
time. The big warm kind are just
the thing for blustry weather and
some beauties are shown at Astrich's,
in the heavily knitted styles and dark
serviceable shades of blue, green,
wine and brown, which smart women
are advocating for more conservative
wear, while for skating, for college
girls, and for sports wear, nothing
could be prettier than the bright,
vivid colors and the clever comhir-
ations of color that are shown in this
assortment.
\ WORLD OF GIFTS
A little World of Gifts is the Dout-
rich Store for Men, at 304 Market
street, and l made a very delightful
tour of it, the other day, beginning
at the City of Shirts, crossing over to
Glove Island, with the wonderful
collection of dress gloves, mochas,
fur-lined gloves, motor gloves and
mittens, then down the Broadway of
Neckwear to the White City of Hand
kerchiefs, and by that time nearly
all my gift-wants had been supplied.
but l stopped to gaze up q Slope of
hatS, ana TO admire the Valley of
Bathrobes, but before 1 could pene-
trate the Land of Suits and Overcoats,
or climb the hill to the Plain of Boys
Togs, l was lured to the State of
Sweaters and there l completed my
Treasure Ship of Gifts.
YOUR FIRST WATCH
Do you remember the time when
you were graduated, or when you be-
came of age, or perhaps 1t was some
memorable Christmas, when you were
presented with your first watch? This
will be very happy Christmas for
many young girls and boys, who may
receive one of the lovely new watches
offered by the II. c. Claster Jewelry
Shop. 302 Market street, which are
specially priced for holiday selling
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-13
REAL SURPRISE PARTY
FOR EIIRMAN B. MITCHELL

Miss Mary Mitchell assisted by DR.
George r. Moftitt, arranged a real sur
prise party for her brother, Ehrman
B. Mitchell, last evening. 1t was a
birthday stag dinner at the Harrisburg
Club with a centerpiece of Paradise
chrysanthemums, The guests were
Henderson Gilbert, Vance c. McCor-
mick, John w. Magoun, Robert
Seelye, Edward J. Bevan. R. Boone
Abbott, Thomas Baldwin, DR.. George
r. Moff1tt, Edward ]. Stackpole, Jr.,
John c. Herman. Mark T. Milnor and
Robert H. Irons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-13

|, $50 Georgette, Lace and Pussy Willow
Waists, in white and colors; values
$500 to $6.95.
Special, S4.15
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-06

e ,,t twice Saturday both alarms being
Bishop W L. Grayatt. confirmed g,
fHIi class az the Trinity Episcapai
church here SUNDAY. f''
- 4 special meeting II the I..art ~
I"H' VIII D. held this week at who,
.lH' ih' toll rate charge included la
~ i'l'ph'h' merger. viii h.. given a.
Ih" NuuudeviIle MOTORCYCLE glut Ina
,.'h tlpI'ttiou for msmbsr4hfn f1 rEa
'd' 'hii'u or American MutorrvrIf.fa
H' MAJORITY of the miners. who AT
p"i "n strike at fh, Panama min. sbaut
" w''h NE". continue FO stand mas
MISS tHuir" Rush OF Cleveland Cd
N'- o. turned home after a visit with r.I-
alive. here.
Mrs Thomas Price. Of Cedar e,.,,,..
COM MUGS critically 900 with pn.gmDrI.
sllt- StIlw rIl will return o. bfs b.,..
p. 'i'Nt .aHt. 3D.. within the newt f.,v
nAh-. Mr. SfIIWtu was called DO fb'.
,llt on 1r'nuufF of tho death sf fl.
.ttg Jacob StIAaII
VI. ID. SneriarI OF TumIirs.r a,.,,...
i'.l SUNDAY '"r Cambridge. o.. vI,r.
Carl E.I.sksr fte returned a.. f..
mono N'r. from Barton. a. amer. b.,
|I..''I With relatives
'iI.. Sell Jones d.. confined .. I.r
600 EI".n street. .Hff.r.ue v..I
Miss l.IU1r p..k.r.. OFF Martin. t-.....
,'... .r.rf sunday bon. lIaffIur a. b.,
N.. virginia N,I .rr.IL of I.rfar...-,
t...a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-06
SAID He WILL NOT OPPOSE PREsI.
DENT BUT MERELY ATTACK
PREPAREDNESS SCHEME.
Bryan Has Big Following in Northwest
Ohio and II Is Hard TO Tell
what May Happen.

COLUMBUS. March . William
Jennings Bryan will come to Ohio this
week to deliver several addresses
against President Wilson's prepared
ness plans. Much interest is attached
TO Bryan's coming. especially in view
Of the fact that Congressman !. II.
Sherwood. OF Toledo. one of Ohio
Democratic congressman. is one OF the
leading opponents of President vii
sons preparedness policies. and Bryan
is to make one OF his speeches in Sher-
woods town. W. l.. Finley. the Demo
cratic state chairman. is also out
against the big army and navy propo-
sition.
II has been announced that Bryan
will not oppose the President but mere
~ attack his preparedness scheme. No
one knows. however. how far Bryan
viii go while here. because II is Ger
tain that many of his old political
friends will be after him while he is
in the Buckeye state. The northwest
ern part OF Ohio is still loyal 10 him.
and IL would not take much encourage
rnent from Bryan TO lead revolt
against Wilson in that section OF the
state.
Politicians Line Up.
The politicians are lining up now for
a long and interesting fight. Next
month primaries will be held to select
delegates TO the national and state
conventions. All Of the candidates for
delegate and alternate on the Republi-
can ticket are favorable TO former
Senator r. f. Burton as first choice
and for former Congressman Paul
Rowland. of Cleveland, for second
choice. The Democrats are for Wilson
first and for former Governor James
r. Campbell second. The second choice
preferences were necessary in order
that the primary laws might be com
piled with.
The state board OF agriculture this
week handed out a number Of plums
u ID. Fair. Millersburg. was named a
member of the board of veterinary ex
aminers
The drug inspectors appointed are
Emil II Barnes Dayton: \. c. Snow
Paulding, and VI NJ. Shaffer. Carding
ton. Their salaries VIII be 81 200 a
year
The food inspectors named. who will
receive the same salaries. are Abram
b. Davis. Defiance. George w over
Tyer. Lindsey; Frank Pierce. Elyria
Merton J. Dotter. Columbus: Frank 4
Fisher. Canal Fulton; l.. W. Stewart
Port jefferson; Harry Kalthoff. Gin
cinnati; Edwin James. Glen Roy. and
Earl F Van Dyke. Clarksburg.
l.. II Smith. Ashtabula. Georg,
Smith. Jr.. West Unity: Allen Fogle
Columbus; Earl r. Long. Kenton. and
Earl p Maxwell. Kingston. were ap
pointed field veterinarians al salarie.
OF 800 monthly
Mrs. Nellie Weinman was appointed
stenographer in the boards offices
At salary Of $50 yearly. Other sten
ogra pliers named were Miss Myrtl,
Burnside. salary $50. Miss GuSsit
Bryant. salary 1850. Miss Margarcr
Hayes. salary $500. Miss Eleanor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-06

Yesterday afternoon meeting OF ihs
employees OF the Wheeling steel and Iron
company was held and committee fncn
who viii confer with the officials OF the
company was held and committeeman
who will confer with the officials Of tht
company relative 10 having the thr,,
week pay changed Co "A 'tWo-wecksr,'
were appointed. II IS Thought that moth
INK Important will be done until mex
sunday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-06

g. ". Hooker. indicted for issuing
forged order. 900 the sam" case as ". n.
Henderson,. was found guilty and given
Two years ia the usuit'utiary. and who
u. eadsd guilty TO issuing the order. was
brought before Judge HtrNey 800 circuit
court Saturday and discharged. Hooker
DO appears. dad not know the order had
81. en forged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-06

This evening the Mozart and McMeCh-
en- school teams will contest for houurs
a. the Union High school basket haE
floor and one ~ the most interesting
amateur floor games OF the year IS exc
usgfed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-06

Iu circuit court saturday. Judge IT, G.
II0rNcy sustained fns motion for now
trial 900 tho cas-. OF the state VS.. Jesse
Anderson, whu was convicted ON n charge
The Trial Vas continued 90 the next term
v. .-.r.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-06
X OPP R.un,on rouight.

The big knights Of Pytnias reunion
planned for the veterans who have serv
ed the lodge faithfully for twenty-five
years. will he held this evening. A mum
Der 81 officials from other cities Wall h'
present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-06

Lectures Monday.

col =. II. French. noted lecturer and
author will lecture today IN the Roggs
Rum and Sherrard schools. Col French
has Travelled extensively and has gained
much material for us interesting lee
lures For the remainder of the week
ne will lecture In the schools Of Henwood
and McMechcn. His topic - The Grand
d m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-06
BRYAN TO SPEAK IN OHIO This
WEEK AGAINST PREPAREDNESS

CritehfieId. salary Sl.OsO. and Miss
Mabel B. Heyes. $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-06
To rortify rne system Again.. arip

When Grip Is prevalent LAXATIVE
HkOMO QCININE should be taken. as
this combination II. Quiuinc Win other
ingredients. destroys germs acts as a
Ioric and Laxative and thus keeps the
system in condition 10 Withstand Colds.
Grip and Influenza. There is only one
EitDMO gIlNiNE-" H. ". GROVE. =
signature on box. 25c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-06

The March birthday party and social
OF the members OF tho 81 Matthews Luz
|, thereu church viii = held Wetne sday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-06
Democrats Name Ticket.

\ mass meeting OF the Democratic vot-
ers was held In BensoOd saturday. and
the following ticket was named 10 con-
test In the municipal election on April
4:
For Mayor-John W. Blake
For chief OF Poltce-Luke Sauers.
Council and executive committee.
First WARRIOR council. John kress
and Damien SchaffeI committee, Walter
McCilton and Andy LudeWig.
Second Ward-Fo.' council. James T.
Higgins and Thomas 2. DeeEan. ST. COM
mittee. Thomas Began. Jr.. and Thomas
Brennan.
Third Ward-For council, Gcorge Ma
hood and Fred Nieberall. comm lttee, Nv
crett Manhood and Robert smith.
Fourth Mard-FOr council. Edward
Brittou and -. \. Twigg. committee
John McShane and Edward Scuuy.
FIFTH Ward-For council y. NJ. He'll
and iucent Rodgers. commit tee. 7. B. Do
Ian and James L. Manhood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-06

ranged TO be present for further hear
Deg this afternoon al . o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-06
BENW0OD
Primary List Complete.

The city executive committee Of the
Republican parry OF ssnwOod met Satur-
day night in the office of Charles l.. Nv
ans aud filed the list OF candidates who
VIII contest FOR nomination In the pri-
mary 20 be held March ! 1. The primary
list follows:
For mayOr-Clark Sprouts.
For chief OF police-Herman Srecht.
and Fred Iacbe.
Council and executive committee:
First ward-Fred Olson. Everett Sea-
bright and Roy J.. smith, council. TheO-
dore Rolf and Henry Stciuman. eNecu-
tive committee.
Second ward. W. Tanders. council.
other nominations to be made by COM
mittce, Henry Warsinski and ". \. Pearl
executive committee.
Third ward. l. Evans and James
VI. Hunter. council. Fred Ritter and sea-
mon Bowers. executive committee.
Fourth ward-George l.. Bissett and
John ". HAIL. counct-. Richard Williams
and James tllom. executive COMMITTEES.
Filth ward-Milliam F'tlbcu. u. II. Nc
kee and James \. koosrts. council. John
l.. Gallaher. Clarence Beall. Geo. Johns.
/. -. Bartlett II. e.. Brennan and George
Addlesbcrger. executive committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-31

presented to the next ensuing grand
jury for indictment.
"All persons arrested and held for
grand juries must be confined in jail
or bailed out. Sections az and b5 OF
the law imposes It's enforcement upon
local officers everywhers, upon the
police of the cities. and upon the
sheriffs and oonstables In the counties
and in another law. adopted by the
last General Assembly, these officers
are severely penalized for failing to
enforce the law Ardent spirits are
made contraband in every public
place, such as q highway, an automo-
bile, or other conveyance. not a COM
mon carrier" or a street, or in any
public building or place, and when
found will be destroyed by due process
OF law.
1T is unlawful to give any one by
drink or by measure any ardent
tspirits except In ones own home, and
there only In restricted quantities
A "Precarious" Reminder.
TT Is unlawful to give any person
any information by which they may
procure ardent spirits, 1t is even
precarioLs to remind your neighbors
'of the Baltimore address of some of
your mutual friends who are engaged
in the sale OF liquors. such informant
being guilty OF misdemeanor.
1T is a misdemeanor for any per-
son to take a drink or ardent spirits
In any public place. particularly in q
hotel or boarding house"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-31

vain since at the end there will be
none of them left.
Tho French nation owes their fate
more than anything else to the Eng
lish. II the English, in the coming
spring, ask for one more offensive OF
the same character they will rob
Frar@e of the rest of her army and
of her national strength.
"As to the English military accom-
plishme nts this war has changed them
but little. Great military strategies
among the English have been lacking
this time.
excellent The Rumanians are re-
treating and their day OF reckoning is
coming. j welcomed their entrance
into the war with Joy, for by 1t W.
were relieved of trench warfare"
Somebody then mentioned re-
ported attempt upon the life Of the
Queen OF Rumania to whom Is at
tributed largely responsibility for Ru-
manias participation in the war, but
Won Hindenburg shook his head and
interrupted:
Attempts of this kind always must
be condemned. especially In this case
where a lady is in question"
Won Hindenburg then told about the
visit Of Enver Pasha. whom he called
IAN honest. trustworthy man and an
excellent soldier He expressed ad
miration and respect Nor the Bull
garian Car and spoke tenderly of the
Austro- Hungarian heir to the throne
After supper which was OF plain
herring with potatoes. bread and
cheese, Won IIindenburg said that
since the beginning OF the war he had
been home on leave for only seven
days to see his family.
The main thing" he said, ''is Sleep
ing. A aoldier must be able to sleep.
That is his most important asset"
As to the ability of commanders to
sleep while great decisions were pend
ing, the field marshal said:
why not sleep? If everything goes
not as you would want 1t. then per-
haps, wou will sleep somewhat more
soundly. But IL everything is we'll,
then, of course, you will sleep all the
better"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-31
Or. ]. N. FROST DIES
IN NASHVILLE HOME

Rev. DR.. James Marion Frost. for
mer pastor of Leigh Street Baptist
Church, this city. and for several
years Sunday School secretary Of the
Southern Baptist Convention, died at
9 o'clock last night at his home in
Nashville, Tenn. after a lengthy III
ness, aged sixty-eight years.
DR.. Frost was a native Of Kentucky,
where In his earlier years of service
in the Southern Baptist organization.
he held pastorates. He came to Vir-
ginia about thirty-nve years ago, ber
coming pastor OF the Baptist Church
in Staunton. After several years SER
vice there he came to Richmond. He
was pastor of Leigh-Street Church
for a number Of years. and his work
here endeared him to many, both in
and out of the Baptist faith.
He was q preacher of remarkable
ability, author of number of books.
and a most capable administrator of
the affairs Of the church in its Sun
day School activities.
Since he went to Nashville in 1891
to organize the Sunday School board
and to become secretary OF that de-
partment of the Southern convention,
he has brought that branch Of the
church's endeavor to a high state OF
efficiency and enormous proportions
He took hold of the work at its be-
ginning and his Judgment and effort
has brought the enterprise up to the
point where 1t is one of the most in
fuential and successful works of his
church.
DR.. Frost had been in Ill health for
many months AT the last meeting of
tn Southern Baptist Convention he
appeared before the body. but owing
to his feeble condition his physicians
forbade his reading of his reports, or
addressing the convention.
DR.. Frosts body will be taken to
Louisville. KY. for interment He Is
survived by his wife, three sons,
Howard. Marion and Marcellus, and
one daughter. Miss Margaret Frost, all
of Nashville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-31
To PRESERVE BRICKS
FROM OLD BUILDING
TO $3.50 Appropriation to Poe
Memorial Movement
WILL TAG THE SALVAGE
School Board Authorized TO Procure
Plans for Kensington Avenue School
10 BE Erected at Cost of $4,000 !
ON Land Owned by City.

The Finance Committee last night
appropriated $3.50 for the preserva-
ton OF building materials which will
be taken from the old home Of the
Southern Literary Messenger. at FIT
teenth and Main Streets. This Will
insure the removal of Edgar Allen
Poes old ONCE building to some other
site to he definitely decided upon in
a few days where it will be rebuilt
as "A monument TO the great poet.
Last night a committee waited on
the Finance Committee. in behalf OF
the Poe memorial movement. and
asked that $500 be laid aside by the
committee to bear the expenses OF
tearing down the old building in such
a way as to preserve the bricks and
other materials. The committee didn't
seem favorable to this. Mr.. Mills
asked why they had not been inter
ested in the matter before. and why
the city should have to bear all the
expense. Then DR.. Everett made a
compromise, and stated that II the
Council would appropriate 1850 the
committee would raise the other s150.
Must He Torn Down Mt Once.
The order from Justice Crutchfeld
last week stated that the building
should be torn down within five days,
and tomorrow night Is the limit Of
time given for the work. Now, since
the appropriation of funds by the FL
nance Committee, those interested In
the Poe memorial may proceed with
their work of moving the house. Ev-
cry brick and every piece OF timber
will be marked and numbered. so
that each piece of material can be
put back in It's Identical position when
the building Is rebuilt.
The Finance Committee also au-
thoriEed the school Board to have
plans made for the Kensington Ave-
nue. School. to be erected on a site
owned by the city. at a. cost OF $780,
600. Architects will be put to work
at once on the work. and the erec-
ton of one Of the most modern build
ings in the city will be begun this
winter.
The committee made an appropria-
ton of $l12,500 for interest redemp-
ton on the 100000 worth of bonds
issued by the city several years ago.
In addition to this. $4,000 was set
aside for the Street Cleaning Depart
ment. and $4,000 extra for police
work. This latter was asked for by
Mayor Ainslie before the Finance
Committee at their meeting last week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-31
PRESIDENT ASKS ALL
DETAILS ON SINKING

Asbury Park, N. j.. Oct. So.--Presi-
dent Wilson learned of the sinking Of
the British steamer Marina while at
dinner this evening, A request was
Immediately sent to the State Depart
ment for all details of the incident. A.
reply stated that the character OF the
charter under which the vessel was
operating had not been definitely de-
termined.
Until this question Is settled 1t will
not be known whether the submarine
Issue will be again raised between the
United states and Germany. Much
concern was expressed over the report
that at least ty-nine Americans were
on the Marina when sunk by Ger.
man U-boat. which. It 10 said. gave no
warning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-31
GOVERNOR NAMES MINING
CONVENTION DELEGATES

Governor Stuart yesterday appointed
the following delegates to the Nine
teenth Annual Convention of the
American Mining Congress. to be held
in Chicago. November 10 to Is: w
Berkeley Williams. Richmond: DIR, J.
8. Grasty. Lexington; C. w. Bondurant
st. Charles, Va; Lee Long. Dante
Va; r. Fl. Airport. Dorchester. Va; q
Huettle, Norton. Va F. S. Stephens
Wise. Va; ]. c. Cherry, Glamorgan
Va; J. NJ Weary, Esserville. Va. and
e. F. Tate. Osaka. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-31

t1OnLlnu6Q from T Ii AAo
have notified their members that they
intend to be governed by the prohibit
ton laws
. Judge Richardson. OF the Hastings
Court. has set aside Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday of this week for
the hearing OF the cases OF local drug
gists who wish to sell pure fruit
ethyl, grain alcohol and wine for sac
ramental purposes For druggists
handling alcohol bonds will be re-
the prohibition act all druggists and
sellers of soft drinks are required to
obtain licenses and these will be is
sued by Judge Richardson.
Commissioner Peters has secured
one million stamps to be used on all
purchases OF alcohol. and the express
companies have already laid in a sup
ply 1t will be necessary to aff1x one
of these stamps, which sell for five
cents. to every purchase of grain al
cohol. ethyl pure fruit. wine. ardent
spirits and beer. regardless OF the
quantity Of such liquids purchased.
No Female May Buy.
Under the law. no female will be
permitted to purchase any liquors, un-
less she Is the accredited head of a
family. which means that her hus-
band must be dead. Persons addicted
to the drug or alcohol habit will also
be prohibited from purchasing alco-
hoL in any form. and whenever 1t is
purchased by persons authorized to
do SO, the purpose for which 1t will
be used must be stated in all cases
on the affidavit.
When the liquor IL purchased out
OF the State each head of family Is
permitted TO receive one quart OF
liquor, or ono gallon of wine, or three
gallons OF boer-only one of the three
varieties Of spirits. This Is only per-
United in every period of thirty days.
and the purchaser must make az
fidavt upon delivery that he has not.
within the thirty dayA next proceed