davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26
BUILDING PERMITS.

j T.. Allen. 20 repair brick dwelling.
COS chamherla ync Avenue. 10 cost $500
MurphN'S Hotel. Inc. To repair brick
store. 'lt East Broad street to cost
sl07a
j. r. rafkinsou To repair brick
store. ?06 West Franklin Street. to cost
sl3a
kinEan ~ co. TO repair brick ware
house on li"rmitar. Road between
Howard Street and Stock Yards. TO cost
$500
Harvey = Brown. 20 erect twelve
brick garages south line of Grove
Avenue between Plum aud i.ombardy-
Streets. TO cost 5000.
II. \. Phillips. To erect i've brick
dwellings west line of Plum Street be
tween Main and Cary Streets. ia cost
{in.nUn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26
BURIED ON DAY FOR DIPLOMA
Ind Fatally Injured In Fall From Porch
Of School Where lie WINS
Student.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
DANNILl.E. VA, April % Walter
Diamond aged twenty. son OF AIR.
and Mrs W. t. Diamond. lost his life
under peculiar circumstances ri RcidS
VILE. y. G.. early this week. according
10 adviccs received here. He was seat
cd on the porch bannisters of the Mon
iicello High school at Reidsvilc when
he lost his balance and fell on his
head. The fail was a short one. but he
died in few hours from the blow.
The youth was to have been gradual ed
at the school and was buried on the
day that he would have received his
diploma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26
WHAT is HE TRYING TO DO?
Bcdcckrd with Bends. tyrIIst Borcs
Holes In Church Walls and
Then Disappears.
Especial TO The Times pispatch.l

Special TO The Times Dispatch.
iARLOTTESNILLE. VA. April -.
-tesidcntS Of the i'rottit ueighbor-
mood in this county. are aroused over
the actions OF a stranger who is trav-
cling on bicycle through that sec
ton with beads around his neck He
stopped at the church near RiNanna
and bored hole through the wall
Later he spent two hours At Laurel
Hill Baptist Church. where he chiseled
and bored a hole through AN eighteen
inch wall. When officials were nut
on his trail he suddenly Disappeared
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26

Dispatches from F'tr"Erad during
the last few days have reported grcSl
activity on tho part Of the German
fleet in The Baltic. y Monday dispa tch
said that German transports had left
libau for an unknown destinations
other reports declared that tho Cor
mans were planning land and sea
attack on the rear of the Russian limo
at Riga. with the hope Of isolatinS
and capturing l'ctroGrad. Svcnborc is
the great Russian fortress defending
the Gulf Of Finland. rrior to the war
II ranked with Iironstadt as sup
poscdly imprcGnablc stronghold. Pctro-
grad dispatches received here have re-
ported an exodus of civilians from The
Russian capital under pressure Of the
fear Of "a German attack. Since the
outbreak OF the war Germany has
made several efforts to force her way
into the Northern Baltic, but each time
has met with defeat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26
HrSTINGS TRANSFER.

w. j Whitchurst ct ux 10 Stewart
NJ Woodward. 3iX2i2 feet south line OF
nun street, ~ 81 feet west lin. Of
Fourth Avenue: also 3"x2i3 feet south
nm" OF Hui street. 1923 feet west Of
Fourth street, also 1928 by 30 feet
south lin" OF Hun Street AZ west line
of Fourth street: also G3xio2.3 feet
vest lite of Fourth Street 40 feet
sonti o. Hull street. May II. 1919;
tax $3.50. $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26
nENRICO ...>SFEns.

George W. WingilcId q, uX. to Al
fred Page. acres seven mites north
of l;ichmond. April II, 1892. 500.
Herman &. Mitzlam ct uX. to Mrs.
Amelia, t.. Harris. 81 acres on DARBY
town Road, April -. 1919: $500.
Ellen Ford ct Vir TO Louise W.
Clarke, 50 J - acres on Hungary Road.
April %, 1917: tax. Sc. $40.
James NJ. Norrcll to fillmore j. Nor
rsli ct AL lois ., , and in plat of
T. {. Kedd u Sons. March IS. 1917. tax.
81. $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26
rEtSt NTS' CONFERENCES
HEi\E ORGt NIIEU

Peasants Conferences. |" which dele
gates are sent from even The smallest
""ininuncs. az" beng organized in
every provinC" nf Russia - discuss
peasant needs Those already held
have insisted ON II proper distribution
~ land. one characteristics resolution
demands that all lands which private
landowners cannot Suw must iInmc-
h'atciy he surrendered temporarily TO
tn" peasants. soldiers wives 10 70.
coivc shares FIRE" and others at mod.
crate rent. 10 be fixed hy the local COM
muuity.
Considerable iii-fcciinr is shown in
som" his,ric's toward landowners
Hcssnrabian peasants. in one instance.
sacked Il country house and estates
belonging !" rch family. The
peasants Of Nh" Tsmhov government
surrounded Ia" houses OF tho land
owners ana compelled them to sign
documents sUrrcudcrtnr their lands In
many districts III" peasants have taken
no act ion. waiting for III" authorities
10 act. In some parts OF BoSsariibia
th" country pcupl" arc highly rcaC-
tunary, and In one district. especially
Odessa, military authorities hav" taken
strong measures To suppress counter
revolutionary movement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26
mE>nIco DEEDS OF rnrsr.

y O. Allison to c. +. stcinmann.
trustee. - is acres near Fair Oaks
Station. April II, 1917: $3.50
John W. Peelcr ct uN. to t.. Raleigh
Phillips. trustee. ~ acres on Old Deem
Bottom Road. April a. 1917; 5000.
Amelia T.. Harris ct vir TO lie Roy
T.. Brown. trustee. % acres on the Oar
hytown Road and lot AT Floyd Ave-
nue. and Mulberry Street. Richmond
April %. 1917; $500.
fillmore j. Norrcil OF ais. TO s. W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26

reaching to South and Central America
were present at to-dayS conference
Tho regulations suggested hy navy Of
iicials were found satisfactory to tho
companies. and the government was
assured of hearty cooperation In put
ting them into effect.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26


omen.
3
why chemist pound
Kennedy
an a stores
Flo bottle dernI
promptly attended
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26
FLEET IN READINESS
TO FIGHT TO LAST
Try Associated Press,

U
LONDON. Aprii GA Ii.lsinEfors
dispatch saws that the council OF army
and navy delegates at Svcaborc has
decided to send a wireless message to
til" allied fleets saying that tho Baltic
flect and III" army defending its base
is in complete readiness In fight To
the last in dofcns" of fire." Russia The
message viii add that the soldiers and
sailors arc in perfect union with their
officers. This action was decided upon
~ a. meeting attended by delegate
from the French navy. and IS intended
as II reply Ia reports circulated by Ger
man agents that the Baltic fleet was
absolutely disorGanizcd and incapable
of fighting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26
nrsTINGs DEED or TRUST.

Iansford l.. Gregory ~ ur TO NJ 7
Walker. trustee. lots . and 10 in bloc
- in Woodland Heights. April -
1917. S.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26
HENRIco RELEASE DEED.

Howard Sutton. trustee. 10 Ellen
Ford. 10 . acres six miles from Rich
inond. on Hungary Road April ~
1917: $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26
T0-DAY's BEAUTY HINT

II is not necessary to shampoo .
yaur hair SO frequently II il is en-
tirely and properly cleansed each
time by the use OF really good
shampoo The easiest to use and
quickest drying shampoo that we
can recommend to our readers Is
one that brings out all the nat
ural beauty OF the hair and may he
enjoyed Al very little expense. by
dissolNing teaspoonful OF can
throX. which can be obtained from
any druggist, in a cup OF hot water.
This makes "A full cup OF shampoo
liquid. enough so IL is easy To apply
1t Ia all the hair instead of just
the top OF the head This when
rubbed into the scalp and onto
every strand OF hair, chemically
dissolves AL impurities. II is very
soothing and cooling in its action.
as we'll as beneficial to both scalp
and hair. After rinsing out the
lather so created. YOU will find the
scalp Is fresh. clean and free from
dandrun. while the hair dries quick
ly and evenly, developing a bright
luster and 4 soft hutiinesS that
makes it seem very heavy.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26

Mans Staff of
Lii e is the whole wheat
grain = not the white,
starchy center of the wheat
make no mistake about
that-but be sure you get
the whole wheat grain in a
digestible form. Shredded
Wheat Biscuit contains all
the tissue-building, energy
creating material in the
whole wheat, steam-cooked,
shredded and baked. A per-
feet food for the nourishrnent
of the human body. A bet
ter balanced ration than
meat or eggs. or starchy
vegetables, supplying the
greatest amount of body
building nutrinent at lowest
cost. For breakfast with
milk or cream. or for any
meal with fruits. Made at
Niagara Falls. N. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26

Robinson, jr.. trustee. lnts .. , and :
IN plat OF +. G. Kcdd * Sons. April
II. l:l1: Fl43.lU.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-10-05

MT. ana MRS. r. Is. McCrady and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Shorten spent Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Haas, of Thetford.
While cutting corn last week Ben
jamin Lewis had the misfortune to
get some smut in his left eye which
poisoned it quite badly.
Rev. and Mrs. G. Mikel, of Wahja-
mega, are spending a few days at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. Butler.
Mrs. George DAILY and daughter,
Norma, made business trip to Flint
Monday.
Miss Rose Muzzy spent Sunday at
the home of her brother, Leo Muzzy,
and wife, of Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Douglas very
pleasantly entertained the B. Y. P.
u. of Birch Run at their home last
Friday evening, about 80 being pres
emit; the evening was spent in music
and visiting, after which a dainty
lunch was served. At late hour all
departed for their home voting Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas royal entertainers.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. d. Meeks spent
Sunday with relatives in Reed City,
Mrs. Shannon Scott and brother,
Frank Chase, and son, Grant, motored
to- Sault Ste. Marie Sunday to visit
Mr.. Cases son, Howard, who is with
the 23rd MICHIGAN
Miss Daisy Ann Thompson, of
Flint, was the guest of Miss Bertha
Yerdon, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Horton, of Mill
ington, were the guests of the latter's
sister, Mrs. Burt McComb, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Griswold and
Mrs. c. E. Rockwell motored out to
call on Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Green, Sun
day.
Mrs. Fred Lewis is spending few
days with her son, Henry Butler, of
Flint.
Miss CHRISTINA Smith, of Birch
Run, spent Sunday with her sister,
Miss Rose Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hoff are spend
ing the week at Bronson Lake.
B. F. Yerdon, who has been i'll for
the past week, is able to be out again.
Vern Woolston, of st. Charles, Wis
tied his daughter, Gernith Woolston,
Sunday.
Mrs. C. w. Jobson and grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Drudge, are spend
ing a few days with the latter's daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. A. Seeley, of South Thet-
ford.
Miss Anna Bodine has resigned her
position as assistant postmistress and
expects to spend the winter with her
sister, Mrs. E. Ware, of Ann Arbor.
Miss Bodine has proved very efficient
and very pleasant acquisition to the
Clio post office and the patrons will
be very sorry to have her go. Miss
Flora Haven will fill the vacancy for
the present.
Mrs. C. E. Rockwell returned Fri
day after spending two weeks with
relatives in the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Scott visited their
son, Irwin, of the 33rd Michigan Inf.
at Sault. Ste. Marie, Sunday.
Mrs. B. E. Conlee and mother, Mrs.
D. B. Soper, spent Tuesday with the
latter's sister, Mrs. Arthur Graham,
of Flint.
Mrs. H. Newton's Sunday school
class held a bake sale Saturday af-
ternoon in Mccormick & Conlee's
store, with good success. The pro-
ceeds were turned over to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Gibson.
Mrs. Winnie SCOTS. of Belpre, Kan
sas, is making an extended visit with
her brother, Frank Brewer, and her
aunt, Mrs. Ada Wisner.
VIM. thinner and daughter, Isabel
Tracy, spent Sunday in Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Packard and
Mrs. H. Packard, of Burt, spent Sun
day with the latter's daughter, Mrs.
| Herbert Tiff.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-10-05
p. M. Railroad

TRAINS SourH-~
440 q. m. Regular stop at all stations.
7:44a. m. Milk train. All stops.
1855 p. m. Stops for Clio.
642 p. m. Stops at all stations.
TRAINS NORTH
sos a. m. Stops at all stations.
1897 p. m. Stops at all stations.
MAILS ARRIVE
From South mt b:06 a. m. 1855 D. m. 1897 y. m.
From North at SAB a. m. l24o y. m'' o:4S D. III
MAILS DEPART
For South at S:43 a. M, 12:44 p. M, CAB u. m
For North at 1856 a. M. 6t2 y. m.
Mails close at postoffice Is minutes before de
parture of trains and only the north bound train
ut 1857 D. m. and the south bound train at l2bt
and 6.42 .. m. carry parcel post.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-10-05
Messenger Job Work Brings Results.
S. & r. Electric Ry.

CARS SOUTH. LOCAL
A. M-5:35. sos. 1908. 1908 p. Mos. 4:0s
Goa. $685. 9;O2. 1903. 1925
LIMITD. SOUTH
$3.50. s:68, 1O:53 1853 1853. 1853. 653
1914 Sunday night only. and to Flint only.
CARS NORTH, LOCAL
6:5S, sos. 1908. 1908. 20s. 4:0s. 6:13. sos.
1o:39 1885,
LIMITED CARS NORTH
9:29. 1l:25. 1:25. 1926. SIS. 7:25. 9:21.
Limited cara South run through to Detroit. and
N orth TO Bay City.
Clio car leaves Flint every evening at 1901 reach
ing Clio at 1891; on Sunday evening this car
runs through to Saginaw.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-10-05

Constipation, Indigestion, drive away
appetite and make you weak and sick.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea re-
stores the appetite, drives away disease
builds up the system. Natures Won
drous herbs scientifically blended. 35c.
Tea or Tablets. Robertson's Drug
Store.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-10-05
LOCAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith, of Otis
vile, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Jewell.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Scholl enter
tanned Miss Eva Smith, Miss Verna
Lembach, Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Scholl
and children, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Barnard, of Flint, at dinner, Sunday
evening.
Miss Hazel Griswold spent Sunday
with Miss Mary Byrne, of Detroit.
Leo Williams, of Detroit, spent the
week end with Clio relatives and
friends. He expects to spend week
with relatives in western Michigan
after which he will leave for Texas
for the winter.
Miss Hazel Donogan, of Flint, visit
ed Miss Rena Pierson, Saturday.
Mr.. and MRS. Harry Baldwin, of
Flint, called on Clio relatives Sunday.
Mrs. Clyde Bunker and son, Mil
ton, returned Sunday after spending
few days with relatives in Flint.
Barney Butler, of Birch Run, spent
Sunday at the home of his brother
N. Butler.
Miss Ruth Palmer visited friends in
Vassar few days this week.
Mrs. Harriet Adams returned, Mon.
day, to her home in Flint after hav.
ing spent several days with Clio rela.
tives.
Miss Florence Wilson, of Birch
Run, called on Clio friends Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Kirby and
daughter, Dorothy, and Peter Hagen
of Flint, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Butler.
Mrs. Marion Ryno, Ross Greenburg
and Miss Ruby Fowler, of Detroit,
spent Sunday at the home of A. L.
Jewell.
Mrs. B. T. Goodfellow and Mrs.
Robert Arnot motored to Fenton Sun
day to visit Mr.. and Mrs. John Good
fellow.
Miss Mabel Brass spent Sunday
with friends in Bridgeport.
E. H. Fox, George DAILY, Warren
Habkirk and P. L. Chown attended
the fair at Saginaw, Thursday.
C. R. Robertson was in Flint on
business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Beckwith spent
Saturday in Saginaw.
H. F. Bodine moved his household
goods to residence on Court street
Flint, Monday.
Evan Frost returned Saturday
after spending two months in Idaho
where he went for his health. He re.
ports that the crops are not very gooG
in that state.
Nick Leach has sold his share Of
the garage at Mt. Morris to his for
mer partner, James Slattery. Mr.
Leach was drafted and passed his ex
animation, but does not know wher
he will go in training.
| n very plcdSdHC ouI PRISE anu lar
well party was given Friday evening
in honor of Miss Helen Achison, al
her home west of Clio. The evening
was spent with games and music anc
a dainty lunch was served. Mis-:
Achison left Saturday for Ypsilant
where she will attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harper ane
son and VIM. Howell motored to
Owosso Sunday.
Miss Margaret Webster, of Flint
spent Sunday with her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Utley.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. McCrady spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Adams, of Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Roth and Mrs
Arthur Hoff spent Saturday evening
in Flint.
Miss Hazel Hawley, of Flint, spen
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Burton Hawley.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-10-05

Advertise your Auction in
The Clio Messenger
Evening star., 1917-03-19

BUICK late model touring car; perfect condi-
tion good tires; many extras: will sacrifice for
$3.50. Mr.. Burns. 42l East Capitol ct. Linen. g.
Evening star., 1917-03-19

SEWING MACHINES.
.. Fl. SINGER, w. 4 W. & Standard. guaranteed,
$40; box tops. all makes. IS: new oh. Singers.
81 month. Renting. repairing. Open evenings.
Larktn. 313 Pa. ave. Sc. Line. ?15.
II SINGERS, / Standards, 8 W. & Wilson.
Norwood, Hub Special. Daytonia. Burdick,
New Royal; all d.-h; and guar. SO to $So;
all box tops, IS. Renting and repairing Open
even. Reamy. 625 Pa. ave. Sc. L. 1872.
Evening star., 1917-03-19

MACHiNlSTS.
First-class men wanted on
floor work and assembling;
Also Bench and Vice Hands.
Eight-hour shifts: permanent
work; no labor trouble.
Write. giving age and expert
ence to J. 3. NJ. P. q. Box 1922,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The American issue., 1917-02-16

mbibes poison of alcohol than the average whisky
drinker.
question alcoholic of the various liquors
dispensed the issuewhch the saloon
itself As institution the saloon by consent breeder
disease pauperm and crime The Chicago Tribune ed
toria distinguished both sanity and TRUTH gives this eke
picture of the average American saloon:
"The sins OF the saloon 1t is but too often cloak
liquor long all discretion and then let
ting violence 1t murderer
thousands of would have raised hand kill
had stupehed with whisky 1t has destroyed
thousands of homes by turning the heads OF families nveterate
drunkards
Another accusation is now made against the saloon
thousands girls The back of saloons only three Of
Chicago contribute the delinquency of than
Even Chicago Brewers Association admits in its
questions propounded by the Council uor Com
mission associated with the saloons of Chicago question
able forms of entertanmen stalls floor and the like
santary conditions of physical properties well definite
and specifically social evils such gambling and prostitution
And let be forgotten that the saloon is the legitimate off
spring brewery There saloon know it.
the middle of the when the brewing industry
planted this country The bulky of beer and the
large quantities mbbed the saloon necessity the brewery
long Sold there be saloons sell it, and long
vicious circle of evils pointed by the Tribune
will continue.
The newspaper that talks of getting rid of the evils
alcohol the sale of
beer Saloons merely becomes of the saloonkeepe and
tool of the brewer.
The American issue., 1917-02-16
The Chicago Liquor Commissions Report

the decrease or increase in police and
court expenditure. 1t has been as
serted that if the saloons were closed
there would be decrease in disorder
which would reduce the cost of
maintaining the police and courts. 1t
has also been asserted that the ex-
pense of ferreting out blind pigs,
moonshine distillation, ETC., as re-
quired under prohibitory laws, would
greatly increase police and court
costs. What is your opinion?"
This is not bur1esque from some
cheap vaudeville, but an official docu-
ment which the people of Chicago
are paying to distribute.
1t suggests several pertinent ques-
tions. Why should City Council
have to ask brewer& association
about the 1ources, the amount and
the distribution of its revenues? And
why, in this amazing QUESTIONABLE, do
all the questions relate to the prob
able effects of Prohibition within the
city of Chicago? Does the City
Council itself contemplate doing
away with the saloons? If so, why
ask the brewers about the probable
effects of such course? Why not
call in the Mayor and business lead
ers of Rockford, the largest dry mu-
nicipality in the state, and question
them as to the actual effects of the
dry regime in that city? Or, if Rock
ford is too small to furnish a paral-
lei, why not send QUESTIONABLE to
the city officials and business men OF
Seattle, Denver and Portland, and
thus secure reliable information as to
actual conditions of those cities un-
der Prohibition! Why ask questions
"as to effects that might possibly or
probably be produced by eliminating
The American issue., 1917-02-16

The Champion of Fair Play, in a
long editorial in last weeks issue,
presents the now familiar argument
of the liquor dealers in favor of COM
pensation. This argument is con-
vincingly answered by William Jen-
nings Bryan.
1--WE are now told" says he, "that
society ought to reimburse the liquor
dealer if Prohibition causes him any
financial loss. Superlative impu-
dence! There are two answers to
this insolent demand. One is that
Prohibition does not take from the
liquor dealer one foot of land that he
now owns; it does not remove one
brick from any building that he occu-
pies. 1t simply requires him to put
his land and building to different
use. Will any man complain that you
lessen the value of his gun because
you say that he must use it on game
and not on human beings?
eff you close a saloon the building
stands there as useful as ever, with
the possible exception of the fixtures
Let the saloonkeeper turn his build
ing into a bakery and sell bread to
the people who have gone hungry be-
cause the money that ought to have
bought bread has been used for drink
Will the brewer suffer? His building
can be used for other purposes. In
Prohibition states, breweries and dis
tilleries have been converted into
packing houses, pickle factories and
into plants for the manufacture ol
non-alcoholic drinks.
"But there is another answer to
make to the demand for compensa-
ton. Let the liquor dealer compen-
safe the mother for the son he has
taken from her; let him compensate
the wife for the husband of whom he
has robbed her; let him compensate
the children for the father whom he
has first transformed into a brute and
then driven to suicide. Let him COM
pensate those whom he has wronged
by restoring to them the priceless
value of homes ruined and lives
wrecked, and then society will be glad
to compensate him for whatever. pc
cuniary loss he may suffer by the
closing of a business which he knew
to be harmful business which can.
not thrive except as the community
suffers.
Does the liquor dealer intend tc