davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-15
TEST AHEAD FOR
AGGIE ATHLETES

College Park. Nd, May 1.-THE
strength of the baseball. lacrosse and
track teams Of the Maryland Agricul-
ture College will be critically tested this
week when all have difficult contests
listed. The nine meets Catholic Univer-
sity here Tuesday IN a game of more
than ordinary local interest. Saturday
Georgetown University appears here 70:
the first time in any branch of sport.
The Farmer lacrosse team winds up its
schedule by meeting Lehigh. at South
Bethlehem, Wednesday, and Penn State,
at State College, Saturday. The Farm
ers have not lost a game In this sport 81
far, and are extremely desiroUs Of de-
feating these schools They have a 2-to-1
win over Penn State to their credit al
ready this season. Coach Byrd is work
ing his track men at top speed for the
South Atlantic championships in Balti-
more Friday. The Aggies are confident
OF obtaining their share OF points in the
games
The Washington herald., 1916-05-15
WILLARD TO DEFEND
TITLE ON LABOR DAY

Chicago, May L-Jess Willard. heavy
weight champion Of the world, last night
agreed to defend his title against Pred
Fulton, Of Rochester. MINI
Articles calling for a battle Of ten
rounds or more were signed By Tom
Jones, representing Willard, and Nike
Collins, OF Hudson, Wis, Fuiton's man
ager. Bids were thrown open, and will
not close until July / The battle Is 70
take place Labor Day before the club Of
fering the best Inducements.
According TO the articles. willard Is 70
get a fat guarantee OF 81. 500, with a per
.centage privilege. and Fulton will take
one-third Of the gate receipts, provided
they are large enough TO pay willard s
guarantee and leave more than $500 ad-
ditional for the promoter.
Incidentally, this affair introduces a
new fight pronoter-D. ". Grimth. the
movie magnate. He Is the man who
made the offer that brought the two big
fellows together. It was said that his
original bid was $4,000, but Tom Jones
denied that.
Mike Collins said he believed ST. Paul
eventually would get the fight. though
competition is open and II may TO TO
Milwaukee.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-15
VIGILANTS DEFEATED
BY CLARENDON CLUB

Clarendon, Va, May 14-The local base
ball fans were treated to everything that
could happen in a ball game here today
when the Alexandria County Athletic AS
sociation nine romped in with the long
end of the score in an interesting slug
fest from the crack Vigilant Athletic
Club team by a 10-to-s count.
Vernstein, who did the fiinging for the
visitors, was greeted with fourteen safe
bingles during the nine innings, while his
teammates gave him poor support, max
ing ten errors. Weaver did the pitching
for the locals and was touched for ten
safe blows, while he, too, was given
ragged support by his teammates. Myers.
Giovannetti. Bolen and King were the
leading hitters of the day The score:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-15
BoEHLNG TO OPPOSE
CovELESKI OF TIGERS

Manager Griffith stated last
night he would work either
BOehlipg or Doe. Ayers In the
second game of the series with
the Tigers today. When the
southpaw thunderboIt Is right.
the Jennings' Tigers are easy
pickings. On the other hand,
Ayers has always been success
full against the JuuRaIeerS.
Manager HuEhie Jennings said
last night that he would work
Harry COveIeski, his big left
handler, in today@s game, as he
was confident thEt he could trim
the Nationals.
1t is expected that Pitcher
Dauss Will report to Manager
Jennings this afternoon, as he
was reported to he I'm shape to
take his turn in the box. and will
most likely work in one of the
games during the series
The Washington herald., 1916-05-15
STANLEY IS FIRST
In TRIAL RACE

Capt Danny Healy. Of the Carroll Insti-
tute track team. was greatly pleased yes
terday with the showing made by the
athletes OF the Tenth street institute In
the trials which were held at the Old Ben
ming race track for the Evening Mail
race which is scheduled to be held in New
York on Saturday.
Eight athletes toed the mark and six
of the squad qualified in time to warrant
them being sent to the big New York
race. Stanley was the first to cross the
line. He breasted the tape for the nine
miles and a half in the fast time OF sixty
minutes. The others followed closely be-
hind in the order named: Capt Healy,
Ooherty. Blumer, Dillon and Schmidt.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-15
LINCOLNS BEATEN
BY MOHAWK TEAM

Timely hitting, together with the loose
playing of the Lincolns' infield, paved the
way for the Mohawk Athletic Club to
annex its eighth straight game yesterday
on the Hilltop Field by a 10-to-5 count.
Hildebrand did the hurting for the Lin
coins, and held the southeast clubmen
safe until the fourth inning, when he
went to pieces and the Mohawks scored
almost at will.
Kelly, who did the mound duties for the
Mohawks, was not compelled to extend
himself, as the Lincoln clubmen proved
easy before his puzzling shoots. Overs
and Langon's timely hitting sent most of
the Mohawks' runs across the pan. The
The Washington herald., 1916-05-15
SURRATT HIGH NINE
TRIMS BADEN TEAM

The Surratt High School baseball team
yesterday defeated the Baden High School
team by the score of 8 to 7, in ten in
nings. Duley, who started for Surratts,
pitched air-tight ball until the fifth in
ming when he began to waiver
selliner went to his rescue and before
the dust was cleared away Baden had
tied the score. After that Sellner set
tied down and had them eating out M
his hand. Gwyne starred at the bat for
Surratts, getting four doubles out of as
many times at bat.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-15
GIANTS WIN AGAIN,
TRIMMING THE CUBS

Chicago, May 1.-THE Giants defeated
the Cubs today. 6 to 4. Home runs off
Mcconnell by both Doyle and Robertson.
base on balls, Tesreau's double, and an
error gave the Giants a lead Of four runs
in the first three rounds. They hammered
one run out OF Packard in the fifth and
another in the seventh.
The Cubs got two runs in the third on
three hits of Tesreau, Saier's double and
a long fly counted another in the eighth,
and Schultz hit home run in the ninth.
The Giants made three hits off McCon-
nell in three innings for a total Of ten
bases. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-15
MAY DROP BASEBALL
In FAVOR OF TRACK

Pittsburgh, May IA significant arti-
Gle in the Pitt Weekly, the organ of the
University Of Pittsburgh, says that ef-
forts will be made to do away with base
bail at the university on account OF the
lack Of patronage and the disinterested-
ness Of the students in the sport. 1t says
that the money spent in fostering the
game will be used in developing stars for
the track team.
Complaint is made that on the baseball
team there are seven men who would
make good material as track stars, but
are not available on account of the time
they must give to baseball
The Washington herald., 1916-05-15
CARDINALS WIN FROM
REX ATHLETIC CLUB

Alexandria, Va, May 14-The Rex Ath-
Le1c Club, Of Washington, and the Car
dlnals. Of this city. battled twelve innings
mere today in an interesting game, which
the locals won by a 6-to-5 count. The
locals came from behind and tied the
count IN the ninth inning, and with two
OUT In the twelfth, Neitzey, who relieved
ONeil In the seventh, forced in the win
ming run with his wildness. Albaugb
pitched steady game over the entire dis
lance. Degnan, Merchant and Raba were
the hitting demons. The score:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-15
HILLTOP PREPS WIN
BIG DOUBLE BILL

The Georgetown Props baseball team
invaded Maryland on Saturday. playing
a double-header. The first game was
against the Charlotte Hall team. which
the locals won by a count of 8 to O.
Coney, who did the pitching, set the
Marylanders down with three hits. In
the afternoon the Props played the Leon
ard Hall team, at Leonardtown. Md, and
won by a score Of to 0. Corbett allowed
but four scattered hits.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-15
Gill Joins the Bufalos.

The Buffalo International League club
has, sent Walter Lonexgan. a shortstop,
to the Portland club Of the New Eng
land League. Bob GIL. a third baseman,
has been secured from Providence. Patsy
Donovan, the Buffalo manager. says he
will more than likely use Gill at second
base.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-15
ANOTHER COVALESKIE
In NATIONAL GAME

Shamokin, Pa, May i4-John Covales-
kie, member Of the famous Covaleskie
family OF ball players, has left here for
Michigan, where he will play with the
Muskegon team Of the Central League
the coming season.
Last year he played with the Erie club
of the same league and with the closing
Of the season the Erie franchise was pur-
chased by Muskegon.
Harry Covaleskie is pitching for De-
troit and Stanley is hurling for Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-15
Carp on Car Track.

La Crosse, Wis, May N-Conductor
George Nutting, Of Onalaslla, went FISH
ing from the platform Of his car upon
his first trip over the La Crosse-Onalaska
line after having been held up for four
days by the flood.
The tracks were stIll covered with q
few inches OF water and in the middle OF
them Nutting saw a monster carp flop
ping about. 1t had been stranded when
the water receded
The Washington herald., 1916-05-15
AMATEUR GAMES TODAY.

Rosedale Lesgue-Columbiss Va orot-
tos.
Potomac Lesgue-HighlandS va Drill
lSry.
Terminal R R Y. NJ. c. A. LesFue-D
Car Department VS.. Southern Auditors.
Catholic Church League-St. AIoysius
VS.. st. Dominics.
Government Lesgue-State, War and
Navy VS. Commerce
War Interbureau Deag Is-Engineers vs..
STAFF
Home Club Lesgue-Lsnd VS. ReclamA-
tiUi.
NE- culture lh'erbures. Le1gUe-Stais
Relations VS. CFemistrv
Colored Departmental League-Govern-
ment Printing Onice VS. Navy Yard.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-15
SALLEE IS POUNDED
AND DODGERS WIN

st. Louis, May 14-The Superbas took
a close game from the Cardinals today,
3 to 2, getting all Of their runs on Sallee
in the sixth when Daubert singled. John
ston tripled, Mowrey tripled, and Cut
show singled. Before this Sallee famed
three batters with a runner on third and
one out Pfeffer frightened up in the
eighth when Bescher opened with a triple
and retired Smith, Bethel and Wilson on
easy Erounders Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-15

Rms-Beatty CN, Johnson Dyer, CohiIl CD. Ian
gon o. Hayden, Flood Mccarthy, Long, Grady,
Noone Hildebrand First base on balls-Of Kelly
5 of Hildebnnd l. Struck out-By Kelly. II: by
Hildebrand, 7. Twoase hits-Dyer ~, Langun
~, Hayden, Mccarthy, Long, Hdebrand sac4i-
Zee hit-Martin. Stolen bases-Grady HiIdebrand
Beatty C9, Cohil. Flood. Hit By pitcher-By
Kelly Uong). Wild pitch-HiIdebrand Passed
balls-Noone 3. Umpires-Messrs Smithson and
Fletcher. Time Of game-2 houB and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-05-15
PHILLIES AGAIN WIN
FROM CINCINNATI

Cincinnati, May lI-PhHadelphia took
the second game Of the series from the
Cincinnati Reds today. 4 20 3 In ten in
nings- The winning run was scored On
Bancroft's double and Niehofrs single
Chief Bender was in good form, poor
fielding behind him accounting for the
locals runs Schneider gave way 70
Schulz in the ninth. Clean hitting scored
all of Philadelphia's runs Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-15
Potomacs Are Beaten.

Alexandria, Va, May 1.-THE Poto-
mac A. c.. of Washington, was de-
feated here yesterday by the undefeat-
ed White Sox. of Alexandria, in a WELL
played game. The features of the
game were hard hitting and good field
ing of both teams. All strong teams
that want games, write to G. c.
Payne, 6o2 King, st. Alexandria, Va,
Score by innings:
Potomac A. c.. 0 OIolooS 50
White Sox A. C.......o 0 o | l rs Il :
The Washington herald., 1916-05-15

HTas-l adlgan ~, PooIe, Basslnk, GIeason,
Bresn. Conners Smith, Colbert n, Montague
Osin. Adams. Horstmann, H. Adams. Earned runs
National, ;; Shamrock. 8. First base by eTrors-
National 4; Shamrock, 4. Left On bases-National
3. Shamrock, 7. First base on baIls-Oh Adams
5; of Poole. s Struck Out-By Adams, 10; By
Poole, "A TwO-bass hit-Breen. Sacrifice hits
Breen, Colbert Stolen basss-Shamrock 10;
National, 3. Double play-Glsas0n to- Brsen to
Montague. Hit By pitchsr-By Poole (Rackey Wal
keTl. Wild pitcnes-Adsms 4: Poole / Umpires
-Mesrs Kraft and Collins Time Of game-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1916-05-15
o out when winning run was scored.

Two out when winning run was scored.
Runs-Deyers, Merchant, Degnan ~. Orsns Al
6augh, Fitzgerad, Raba t2), Sill Hurd, O'NeiII.
Home .rln-Raba TWO-base hits-Pudy AIbaugb.
Desnan' Hgrd. Double plays-Merchant ~ unas,
to Roche to Stevens C2), FitzgeraId IN Stsvsns
Struck out-By Albaugh, "a; by O'Neiu, 5: by
Nietsy, } Bases on balls-on AIabuTh' 8: Of
oNein' 2; Of Neitzy, 3 Time of game-2 hours
and 3 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-05-15
Regain VS., Lore

New York, May 14.-Jimmy Regan,
the Pacific Coast lightweight cham
pion will clash with Johnny Lore here
tomorrow night. Joe Azevado will
meet Joe White on the same card.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-15

huns-Myers toD, Lanelh, Wood, GtoTanetu,
Dodge, Eckendor Murphy. Stewart -, King C2,
Bolen ca. Hellis Drukenmiller. Weaver. Bases on
baIls-Of Vernsten, 5; of weazer g. Home run
King. Three base hits-Stewart Bolen and Clio
Tsnnetti. TwO-bose hits-Bolen. Wood. Umpire
Mr.. Won Herbuis
The Washington herald., 1916-05-15
Attell Is Coming Back

Abe Attell is going to climb back into
the ring for one more fight. He wants to
box Benny Leonard. and thinks he can
outpoint the pride OF Harlem.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-15
Total,.......N On
Lla.....A ms Q

'Bsaed for Schulz IN truth
Philadshihia-...... oOoo oooofoI - IA
CncinnAt.......... ooOoo 0sulO-s
Runs-Gnhith q. GrOh. Bancroft, stooE, Good.
PAsker.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-15


St. Louis............... o 0 o 0 / o. ,
Runs-Beschsr, Hornsby. Daubert, johnson Now
Tey.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-15

Young Men, II viii
be to your interest
to get acquainted
with these smart
Spring Suits at
The Washington herald., 1916-05-15
5 . q

TUST for your own satisfaction. come here
! today and take careful look through
this wonderfully complete line of
Suits at SIS.
You will be agreeably surprised at the
variety of styles-all the new models, in
cludng the popular Pinch-back.
You will be equally surprised at the
quality of materials and the character of
workmanship.
Every Suit is designed and built to fit
perfectly and hold its shape and give salts
factory service.
You will also be interested in viewing
our other lines of hand-tailored Suits, in
Guiding the famous Fruhauf Imperial and
Adler-Rochester makes, at $40 and up.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-15
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
Yesterdays RESULTS,
AMERICAN.
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL.


inc cinnati
scheduled
Brooklyn, it.
a Washington IPhlles
Philadelphia a
a New Yorkat
at Bosto oklyna
OF
The Washington herald., 1916-05-15

'Bstted for Mcconnell In fourth
tBatted fr PackArd IN ninth.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-15
Shamrocks. 12. Nationals 4
TotaIs. sAl4 s.

Totals 8 2 "A 81 TOtas-.......36 l3 2 l3 5
National A. C............... o o o l % o.
Shamrock A. C............. o II 2 1-l2
The Washington herald., 1916-05-15

Totals. 81 Il )
sRaffad for EaIIss Gin sirfl
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-10-27
of Confederate Veterans
Macon, Miss, Oct. 81, 1916.

Macon, Miss, Oct. q, 1916.
The Noxubee County Camp of Veter-
ans met today as per order of COM
mander. with the following officers and
comrades present to-wit: T. j. Will
kins, commander; w. o. Barnes, adj
%jutant; Gen. E. d. Cavett, j. S. Per-
menter, W. P, Minor, s. NJ, Bowen, b.
r. Stewart. On motion the reading
of last minutes was dispensed with,
and the election of Comrade Flippen,
Co, f, 18th Tenn. Cavalry, Neely's
Brigade, Forest Cavalry, was unani-
mously elected a member of our camp.
This being the day appointed to elect
delegates to the state reunion at Colum-
bus, Miss, the following delegates and
alternates were elected, namely: E. E.
FIippen, w. ?. Minor, w. o. Barnes,
delegates. George Gilmore, Jno. II,
Smith, Z. j. Wilkins, alternates.
There being no further business the
camp adjourned to meet at call of COM
mander. w. o. BARNES, Adjt.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-10-27
Negroes Not Wanted

The people Of Cleveland and the
north are getting excited about
the presence of an increasing mum
Der Of negro laborcrs. The Cleyc
land Plain Dealer discusses the
situation IN a leading article.
1t is feared that friction may
arise, and it is stated that just as
soon as the white supply of labor
increases the negroes will be re
replaced. This sop is thrown
out to the white labor leaders,
who are all becoming restless.
The first breath of cold weather
and the first slack of work will
effect those negroes who have
been lurcd away from the sou,h
by promises of higher wages and
better working conditions.-Co
mercial Appeal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-10-27
Silver Wedding Celebrated.

1921 1915
On the night Of Oct. 20, 1891, Allie
Swami and Louise Cavetr were quietly
married at the home Of her parents in
Noxubee county by the Rev. w. C.
Ross. There were no flower girls, no
mat.ons Of honor or attendants Of any
kind 'nor was the dead march even
played"
While they had been loving one an
other for quite awhile, their marriage
at 50 early a date had not been con-
templated but as | was engaged in
business in Alabama and had to return
there at once we thought it best to
have them marry before | left. Louise
always thought she had been cheated
out of a lot by marrying so hastily, so
she concluded she would celebrate her
18th anniversary and in spite of my
protests she invited her relatives and
friends and celebrated this occasion on
the night Of October goth at their
Prairie home.
Allie has proved a good manager and
Louise has been a helpmeet to him, SO
they have succt eded and as Allie be-
lieves in Investigation. has plenty of
stock of all kind. They have been able
to pay for a splendid Prairie plantation
and to raise a family of seven children,
giving four Of the Oldest a collegiate
education in spite of the boil weevil
and having to run and keep in repair
sn E. M. F. for the last two years.
Louise and her daughter, ably as
sisted by Mesdames Robert, Stevens
and Cavett had gotten up nice re-
freshments which were beautifully
served and the large assemblage of
their friends and their splendid pres
ents testified to their popularity.
The singing of DR., and Mrs. Barclay
added greatly to the occasion and was
enjoyed by all,
A charming young lady of Memphis,
Tennessee, Miss Arthur, a warm
friend of the oldest daughter, Miss
Ssllie Swami, sent 8 handsome BRIDES
cake which was cut by the young peo-
pie and the ring was cut by r handsome
young lady for the Oldest son, Porter,
who is engaged in business in florida,
and was therefore unavoidably absent.
After a very enjoyable time spent in
social intercourse the assemblage broke
up, all wishing the bride and groom
many happy returns, and that they
would live to celebrate their golden
anniversary. Yours truly,
BIG BUD.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-10-27
Death Of Hon. Charles Scott.

Charles Scott Of Rosedsle, Miss
millionaire phila1thropist, lawyer.
planter and sportsman, died yesterday
morning OF acute Indigestion at the
residence Of his daughter. Mrs. Max
Henning, COL South Belvedere Boule-
ward, aged 70 years.
He had been in poor health for sew
eral years, though not confined to his
home He was preparing to 20 to his
home at Rosedale and intended leaving
Yesterday for that place, bat was
stricken with Indigestion Tuesday
night. He appeared to be improving
but suddenly collapsed Wednesday
evening and at 8 O'Clock that night be-
came unconscious, remaining in that
state to the time Of his death yester-
day morning.
Mrs. Scott was With him, and when
Il was seen that his condition was crltl-
cal his daughter, Mrs. Eugene Octave
Sykes Of Jackson, wife Of Judge Sykes
Of the Supreme court Of Mississippi,
and his son, Alex. Y. Scot. Of Rose
dale. and son-in-law, Gen. +. II.
Woods, who was at his home near
Glasgow, KY, were summoned to his
bedside. Mrs. Sykes and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Y. Scott arrived on We'd
nesday evening, and Gen. Woods ar
rived vest erday morning. CONNER
cial-Appeal. Oct. 9th.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-10-27
Who VIII Win?
Nation Wide Straw Vote To Name
President Poll Taken BY 5000
Druggists

For the past three weeks the men,
bers of the National Association of
ReXall Druggists to the number of
5000 have been taken a ballot of their
customers and have already recorded
the political views Of over 1905 )O
voters drawn from all walks of life.
The results of this ballot in 5000
hamlets, villages, towns and cities,
ranging in population from 100 to g.
600, 200, are forwarded by mail and
telegraph daily to the Natioral Head
quarters of the Druggists Association
in Boston. There the results are tabu-
lated and the returns reported back to
the 5000 members.
Before the official balloting takes
place, the name of the President. elect
Of the United States will be announced
in all the Rexall Stores.
BY special arrangement with Ed. NJ.
Murphey the results Of the straw vote.
which includes a representative poll of
Macon will be announced in the Beacon
later, and will be published simultane-
ously all over the United States, in the
leading newspapers and by announce
ments in the Rexall Stores.
Watch this newspaper for later re-
turns.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-10-27
Would You?

If YOU could make more corn on
the same land. with the same
labor at no additional cost, would
youl
Agricultural extension workers
suggest that You spend a day with
a sack in your corn field before
gathering, selecting good ears
from the Kind of stalks YOU would
like your whole crop to be.
Tests have shown an increased
Weld of from three to FIVE bushels
Of corn to the acrc the first year
from field selected seed over seed
taken from the crib.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-10-27
When You're Tired, Quit

We repeat when you're tired, quit,
That doesn't mean, necessarily, qu I
work.
1t means quit spending 50 much tin
in other ways that you don't g
enough sleep to furnish you with IT,
proper working energy.
You can, Of course, keep going 0.
black coffee and your nerves.
But whenever you spend more enc
gy than you are getting, you're issul,
checks against the bank balance {
future health.
And as these checks are cashcd Il {
balance dwindles.
One might" tonight must be repaid
in later life with compound interest.
Jackson News.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-10-27

The Gable Piano Co, of Birmingham
have contracted with Mrs. LEstelle
Barclay for a number of scholarships,
n to be given with the sale of each
piano. This arrangement does not eff
feet the price of the piano and is done
simply to introduce their line of pianos.
A piano on exhibition in Mrs. Barclay 8
studio will be shown at any time. For
particulars address MIR. W. ". Har-
mon, Birmingham, Alabama.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-10-27

DR.. John b. Murphy, of Chicago.
after experimenting with 500 cases.
has identified and isolated the gem of
rheumatism. This is the necessary
step in finding the cure for this uni
versal disease. The discovery may be
hailed as the most important in the
medical annals of the year. Mobile
Register, As DR., Murphy has been
dead two months or more the above
should have been written as in the
past tense.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-10-27
$4,000 To Make State Dry

A Hattiesburg dispatch of Oct. 2ltl
says:
During the last AZ days in whicl
John W. Woolley, former candidate for
president ON the Prohibition ticket,
has campaigned in Mississippi in tn,
interest of the "quart-at-a-time'
liquor law, more than $23, 600 has beer
contributed to the fund to be used il
making this state in reality a prohibi-
ton state.
This announcement was made today
by Mr.. Woo)ley, who has been hece q
couple of days, fighting the proposec
change in the existing liquor laws.