davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ozark spectator., 1917-06-16
Catarrh Gannot Be Cured

with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS ns they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca tarrh is blood or constitutional disease. and in order to cure II you must take in- ternal remedies. HalIs Catarrh CGrc is taken internally. and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surface Halls Catarrh Cure is not d quack medicine. lt was prescribed by one of the best phY sicians in this country for years and is a regular prescription, It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers. acting directly on the mucous surfaces The perfect combina- tion of the two ingredients is what pro duces such wonderful results in curing catarrh Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Props. Toledo. O.
 Sold by Druggists. price i5e.
 Take Half5 Family Pills for constipation
The Ozark spectator., 1917-06-16
ACT TO. AN.

Approved March 2S, 1917.
 An Act to provide for the msinte- nance of the four state District Agri- cultural Schools at Jonesboro, Russell Vile, Magnolia and Monticello, Ark.
 Act appropriates for the first agri- cultural school. situated at Jonesboro. $s4,500: for district agricultural school situated at Russellville. Ss1 1.500. for dfstrict agricultural school situated at Magnolia, $s4.0o0: for district agricul- tural school situated at Monticello,
 Act provides that not more than one haif of the moneys hereby appropri- nted shall be paid out of the General Revenue Fund. and that the rema ining g one half shall be paid out Of the sp-- eial fund to be levied and collected for The support of said schools for the bi- snnlal period beginning -- l. lsl7, and endin gJuly 1. 1919.
 Act provides that should the entire appropriation for any one of the four schools contained in this Act be found unnecessary for the purpose mention ad. the balance may be expended for any other purpose mentioned in this Act.
 Act provides that the proceeds from the sale of all farm products shall be deposited in the state treasury to tn q credit of each of said schools and kept In a separate fund. and used for no other purpose. Act fixes penalty for violsti of any of the provisions of this Act
The Ozark spectator., 1917-06-16
CHAUT AUQU/

8 INCREASED FARM PRODUCTION The empty Market Baskets of the World are com ing to America. Can we fill theml Bring the farmers into closer touch with the State and the United States Department of Agriculture for the purpose of obtaining expert, practical advice on farm problems, such as Fertilization, Rotation of Crops, Intensive Cultivation, Farm Labor. Farm Management Marketing, Etc.
 l. GOOD CITIZENSHIP
 If you respond to the needs of your town with what your town needs from YOU, then no matter what your vocation may be, you are, indeed, ., good citizen When dozen such citizens get te- gether they can resurrect . town from the deed and make it an ideal tewn to live il. Environ ment creates TeldeAcies What is the environ ment of the boys and girls of our towni Ideals and Amusements affect Character. Impure water, foul closets filthy back yards merchandise lnprs tected from flies, affect Health. We don't want any more Typhoid Fever. Malaria, Diphtheria, h our town Paint and lime arc two of the grsatsgt dsinfectant ever discovered. Let n paint ap sR residences and stores, and whitevash treea fensss and outhouseA It will make . healthier a1a vRse tier town.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-06-16
ACT NO. Do. rT ao xa,S

An Act to provide for the support and maintenance of the Girls Indus trial School and the erection and sup port Of the Boys Industrial School
 Act appropriates for Girls Indus trial School, 5000.
 Aot appropriatss fov DeIS Industrial School, 311, 300.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-06-16
ACT Nc. l71.

Approved March 3S, MY.
 An Act to repeal Act No. 2. known as the Publicity Act to refer same to the voters of the state and each county at the next general election.
 Act rspeals Act No. 3. known a. the Publicity Act, initiated and adopted by the people at the general election held in September. 1914. provided that this Act shaI lnot go into effect until the next general election. when the same shah be submitted to the voters of each county for ratfhca ton or rejee ton. Provides that where any county votes q majority against Act No. 3. that said Act shan b. 4ecAsed repeal ed as to that county.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-06-16
.lio. 066

This is prescription prepared espec;als, for MALARIA or CtillLS q FEvEF. Five or six doses will break any case, ant If taken then as . tonic the Fever will rot return. It acts on the liver better than Cslomel and does not srips or sicken. 25
The Ozark spectator., 1917-06-16
ACT NO, @YS,

Approved MaFch SS, 1917.
 An Act for the support aod nainte- nance of the Medical Department of the University of ArkansAS
 Act spproprtatss $52.70T.
 Act also provides that tsft1es and fees of students shall not exceed $50 per annum.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-06-16
ACT NO. W8.
Aoproyed March 2s. 1Si7.

APpFOVed March Zy, MI.
 An Act to appropriate AoARy ts pay for securing statistical dAtA, expert service and attorneys fees in Dreserv- inG rates fixed by the State Railroa q Commission.
 Act appropria,ss SIG. .sos fes saiA pur- pose.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-06-16
ACT NO. "A.
AVH KNVs IIR1 Approyed March g8 1917

Approved March 28. 1917.
 An Act to appropriate moneys for the purpose of collecting muster rolls of Arkansas. relics and flags. etc, to De placed in Arkansas room In the Con fsderaee Museum at Richmond. Va.
 Act approprfAtes N.e~e fey above purpose.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-06-16
AOT NO. ATH.

Approvsd March sS. 1Slr.
 An Act for the support a1A mainte- nance of the State Capitol for the bi- ennial period ending March s1. 1918.
 Act appropriates SC SO eat of the State apitoi Fund
The Ozark spectator., 1917-06-16
TIFF FRADCLIFFEBOOST CLUB
ACT NO. ~A

Approved March 3s, 1917.
 An Act to provide for further licsns- tng teachers in the Arkansas State Normal
 Act authorizes the Board of the State Normal to grant rural teacher certificate to be good anywhere in the state DOT a period of two years. Stu dents must meet the requirements set out in Act In order to obtain said eer- ttf1cata.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-06-16
ACT NO. 470.

Approved March ,s, 1917
 An Act to appropriate money out of the penitsntiary fund for the purpose of paying lsvs~. drainage and other special improvement district assess ments against the state farm lanos, and for other purposes.
 Act provides that any and all ex- fsting levee, drainage or other spe- eial Improvement district assessnne n E and taxes against any of the state farm lands shall be paid out of the sppro- priatfon now or hereafter made to pay the current expenses of the state pen itentiary. Said claims shall be pre- sented as the same accrue and shall be allowed. If correct. and shall be vouchered and paid. Provides that all lands acquired by the state in the fu- lands. and shall be subject to the pro- visions of this Act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13

little oak from a wood near Shake
speare's birthplace. The oak is the
gift from Mayor Flower of Stratford,
and was obtained through the good
offices of Ambassador Page. It had
been long time reaching America.
There were many days when it was
believed it had been lost on one of
the ships sunk b. submarines. The
Shakespeare Garden Committee planned
the ceremonies yesterday, in which the
little tree was officially welcomed to
the park.
Thanked by American and British
flags, and with schoolgirls singing old
English carols, the little oak had a
gay time of it, and was even observed
to wave its branches in tune to the
music.
There were speeches by DR.. George
F. Kunz, honorary president Of the
committee; Park Commissioner Ward
DR.. Edmund B. Southwick and George
Haven Putnam.
They said that Shakespeare was one
of the strongest links between this
country and England, and that it was
fitting 20 plant Shakespeare oak on
the very day of the visit to this city
of the British commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
Plan to Encourage
Community Singing
Music Lovers from All Over
the Country to Attend Con-
ference Here May 81

A campaign to advance Americas posi-
ton As a singing nation will be outlined at
National Conference on Community Music
20 be held at the Hotel Aston on May 81 and
June !. Lovers of music from all over the
United States will attend
a feature of the programme VIII be
popular demonstration at which Haydns
Creation" will be sung by group OF COM
bined community choruses
Among those who will deliver addresses are
William J. Mccoy. composer OF several
dramas for the Midsummer High Jinks OF
the Bohemian Club of San Francisco; Mrs.
Edward Mcdowell. representing the Mac
Dowell Memorial Association, of Peterbor-
ough, N. H.. Arthur Nevn and ePter Dyke
ma, who have been conducting extensive COM
munity music work under the auspices OF
the state universities of Kansas and Wiscon-
sin, respectively; John {. Freund. editor OF
Musical America; John Collier. Of the
Peoples Institute; Arthur Folwell. Of the
Music School Settlement and the New York
Community Chorus, and Miss Frances +.
Brundage, of the Chicago Civic Music Asso-
citation.
Among the subjects 70 be discussed are
municipal concerts, civic music associations
community choruses, popular price SYM
phony concerts, community Christmas trees
community orchestras and school choruSes'
community Mosques. pageants and dramas
music school settlements, the recreation
movement and the organization OF American
cation and patriotic societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
Actors Fund Fair
Shows New York
What a Crowd Is
Crush at Opening Causes Fire
Department to Close
Doors Twice

The Actors Fund Fair opened last
night at the Grand Central Palace.
The police estimated that fifty thou
sand persons attended the opening.
The crush was so great at o'clock
that the Fire Department ordered the
doors closed for fifteen minutes, and
al 10 closed them again.
President Wilson. pressing a button
in Washington, opened the fair. Prob
ably he did it with his usual calmness
in the quiet of his study, but he had
no idea what he started. Gongs rat
tied, bugles blared. horns footed. IA
girl in the orchestra shrieked a siren
horn and every Boy Scout banged his
drum.
Suddenly silence fell. All eyes
were upturned to rose decorated gal
lery where the curtain dropped from
a platform set with the flag. of the
Allies. The band played THE Star.
Spangled Banner" Nine. Louise Ho-
mer led the singing.
When that was over pandemonium
again broke loose, and with il seven
hundred actresses, armed with flow
ers, cigarettes. muffs. collie dogs,
knitting bags. hats and potatoes, be-
gan the spring drive upon pocket
books.
The proceeds of the fair will 20 TO
the Actors Fund for the maintenance
OF its home on Staten Island. Later
in the year Daniel Frohman promised
in his greeting on the official pro
gramme the actors would contribute
TO the relief of the families of sol
diers and sailors at war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
City Gets a Tiny Park
Historic Milestone Goes with
IL by 16 Foot Gift

Several hundred citizens and school
children gathered in vacant lot in
Eighteenth Avenue. between Eighty
first and Eighty-second streets, Brook
Ign, yesterday, to witness ceremonies
attending the dedication and presen-
tation to the city Of a milestone and
a park-the latter twelve by sixteen
feet in size. The milestone, erected
in 1741, is located near the old Van
Pelt mansion, which was built in 1864
and was occupied by British officers
during the Revolutionary War. II is
the gift of Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend
Cortelyou Van Pelt, the present occu-
pants of the old homestead.
The old milestone, blackened by
age. bears the information that New
York is ten and a half miles away.
Addresses were made by Borough
President Lewis II. Pounds and Park
Commissioner r. V. lngersol, who
accepted the small plot for the city
Reginald Pelham Bolton accepted the
milestone for the City History Club
Of New York. which will be the Gus
todan of the relic for the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
Heir to Millions
And Playmates
Hit the Trail
Little Finley J. Shepard, Jr.,
Answers Call at Billy
Sunday Meeting
Evangelist Praises N. Y.
At Evening Service Thanks
God for Opportunity to
Preach nj Manhattan
Evangelist Praises N. Y.
To-days Programme
In the Sunday Revival

$50 =. m.-Miss Alice Miriam Garhn.
Sunday school rally. Central NJ. r.
Church. Yonkers.
10 a m.-The Rev. Isaac Ward At 50,
PAurs Methodist Church. West End
Avenue and Eighty-sixth Street
1890 q. m.-Billy Sunday at the Taber-
nacc.
II ma r. MacD Donald at the Fort
Washington Presbyterian Church,
1s4th street and Broadway.
r. m.-Bnly Sunday at the Tabernacle
(for men only.
y. MFRS. William Asher at wTom-
ems meeting at the Harlem-Ne~
York Presbyterian Church. lzZd
Street and Mount Morris Park.
a.. m.-The Rev. Isaac Ward at Police
Headquarters.
1880 p. m.-Blly Sunday at the Taber-
naele.
p. ma. r. Macdonald at ST. An
drew's Methodist Church. Seventy
sixth street. between Amsterdam
and Columbus avenues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13

and Mariana Agramonte was the best
man.
Miss Kathryn Murray Booth, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles h. Booth
of Little Falls. y. j., was married 10
Edwin Miffin Ong on Tuesday. IN tne
presence Of relatives and few mt
mate friends. by the Rev. David stuart
Hamilton, of St. Paups Church, Pater-
son.
Mrs. Cornelius Laurence Winkler OF
Richmond Hill. Long Island. has an
nounced the engagement OF her daugh-
ter. Miss Rose Winkler. TO John iran.
els Byrnes, son Of Joen Byrnes' OF
Brooklyn. Miss Winkler's father was
the late Cornelius /. Winkler' OF south
Carolina and New York. She IS grand
daughter of General John d. Kennedy,
of Camden. S. c.. Consul General az
shanghai during Cleyeland's second adj
n;nistration. The wedding viii take
Mace at the end of the month.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis f. Hovey, of 49,
Piverside Drive. have announced the
engagement Of their daughter. Mss
Ellen Catherine Hovey, TO sherman
I.indslev Conklin, son of the late Rev.
and Mrs. J. W. Conklin, OF NewarH'
\ ]. Miss Hovey is member OF tne
class of 'is at Vassar. Mr.. Conklln
il a graduate Of Rutgers, class OF 49,
and is a member of the Delta Epsilon
fraternity. No date has been set TOT
the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kram, Of 90 East
10th Street, announce the engagement
of their youngest daughter, MISS
Jeanette Kram. 10 J. Hartley koolh =
son. of Cleariield. Penn. On account Of
the war the wedding will take place
very soon.
Another engagement just announced
is that Of Miss Gertrude Spiegel, daugn-
ter of Samuel Spiege- Of Riverside
Drive. TO Philip G. Gill. son of the late
George ?. Gill, of Brooklyn.
The Rev. and Mrs. Vaughan >. Coz.
Inns. of Salisbury. Md, formerly OF
Wilmington. Del. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Miss Rebecca
Collins to John Dice Estill, o. Lewis,
burg. W. Va. Mr. Estill a connected
with the du PoGt c~npany at Whining
ton.
AIR. and Mrs. Alfred Ernest Dutton
gave dinner and dance last night az
their home, 22O West Ninetv-elgnth
sheet. 10 celebrate the tenth anni-
ycrsary of their wedding. The guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ii. Nor
gan. Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Benedict
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick {. J: Farrell
Mr. and Mrs. 5. W. Iiuntoon. Miss Mary
Latham. Miss Emma Doiker. Miss 10
hanna Salmon, Miss Frances Gearing,
John F.. Craig, Charles Setzfaud ana
Stanley Brooks.
The forty-two students OF n" I'M
vorsity Of California going 20 France
as members Of the american Field Am
bulance Corps viii be guests o, MISS
Laurette Taylor tomorrow evening az
the Globe Theatre. After the perform
ance they will go TO the home o. Mrs.
William II. Erhart, 1855 Fifth Avenue,
for supper and dancing. Mrs. Harry
II. Duryea is in charge Of the party,
and the women who entertained the
students at tea Friday at the Ritz
Carlton will attend the theatre party
and dance. Many Of the seasons debu-
tsntes will also be members of the
party.
Among those who will assist az the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13

her cousin: jefferson Crane and Rob
or. u. Patterson. Of Dayton. also cous-
ms Of the bride. and George Richard
son. Of Chicago
Edward Luis Martinez. son Of Mrs.
Miguel Ramon Martinez, OF New YORK,
and Miss Catherine McQuillen. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Robert c. McQuillen, OF
Boston. were married Mt noon yester-
dav in the parish house Of the
Cathedral of the Holy Cross, Boston.
Miss Elizabeth Walker, of Maiden,
was maid Of honor. and John Martinez,
Of New York, best man. The ceremony
was private and was followed by n
breakfast at the Algonquin Club. The
wedding was TO have taken place next
Saturday. but the bridegroom has been
notified TO report Monday at Fort Myer
for training at cavalry officers re-
serve corps camp. He is member OF
Troop A. New York. Mrs. McQuillen
recalled invitations for reception
which was to have been held in con-
ncction with the wedding next Satur-
dag.
Miss Use Knauth, daughter Of Mrs.
Antonio knauth. was married to Henry
f. Dunbar, of Brookline. Mass, yes
tcrday afternoon at the home of her
mother, 32l West Ninety-second Street.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. John Haynes Holmes, of the
Church Of the Messiah. and small
reception followed. The bride wore a
gown of white crepe de chine, with
chiffon veil. She was attended by her
sisters. Miss Susanna and Miss Ursula
Knauth: Miss Marjorie Benson, Miss
Sylvia Jellisse and Miss Agnes Horn
berger. The attendants were dressed
in rainbow colors. with hats to match,
and they carried bouquets Of iris:
Arnold W. Knauth was best man. and
Louis Huthsteiner acted as usher.
Miss Retta Clark Colon, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. George Edward Colon,
will be married to Leicester Sterling
Petit. son of Franklin Petit, on
Wednesday afternoon, in All Angels
Church. The ceremony will BE- per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. S. De Lancey
Townsend. and reception will follow
at the Hotel Lucerne. Mrs. James
Harden will be the matron of honor.
Miss Constance G. Young. Miss Beatrice
Emo Wcrhan. Miss Sally Jean Petit,
sister Of the bridegroom; Miss Ruth
Hutchinson and Miss Lucille Marie
Price will be the other attendants.
There will be two flower girls. Eleanor
and Katherine Meeks. nieces of the
briGc
Franklin Petit, jr, will serve Us his
brothers best man, and the ushers will
be Alexander Lyle, jr., Ralph II. Schmid,
George f. Schmid, II. r. Powell, Leon
W. Slack and Dudley W. Wallace.
Miss Nina Louise Nelson. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred b. Nelson, OF
Trenton. and Miguel + de Aguero, jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. de Aguero.
Of 29i West Ninety-Second Street. were
married at the Old John Street Meth
Odlst Church on Wednesday. They had
planned to be married in the fall. but
as Mr.. de Aguero had been ordered to
Plattsburg TO attend the Officers Re-
serve training camp, it was decided to
advance the date of the wedding.
Mrs. de Aguero is a granddaughter of
the late Moses Taylor, who. as we'll as
his father. also Moses Taylor, and his
grandfather, attended the Old John
Street Church. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. John Ogden Win
ner. an uncle of the bride. Miss Mar
guerite Nelson was the maid Of honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13

matinee 10 be given Wednesday -.
noon al the Palace Royal for ~. - -
mediate relief OF the devastatsd
gions Of FraAce are Mrs. Skr.~
Krcch and the Misses Susan W,,.'
Gabrielle Gourd. Dorothy and Ys..r
crime Kimball and Henrietta Rvss,.',.,
o. II Paso, Tex. A programme r.l
40 Of short numbers has been arr.,.s.
b. John Murray Anderson. Tbs N
tr.buting artists are Mrs. Lilg Lg,. ~
Who viii recite "Verdun,' ard ~
blanche Bates VIII give the sps.n
Hymn" There will also be an 1919
ton Of old French dances pe,fo,...,,
b. Miss Cynthia Perot and Nr 49,
son. with the music sung By Co..
Harris. jr; n piano solo BIZ Henr; Tlcc
scnbrOek. and an exhibition Of dr.
b. tow The programme will corri.fs
With the "Narseillaise." General S..'s
iac will follow. Boxes, at SIS ~.
tickets 81 81. including tea, mag Ia -
mined from Miss Elizabeth PERI.
I22 Madi son Avenue.
Tn the chantry Of st. Thomas's CAM.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Alice D NJ
daughter OF Irs. F. ". Moss, wa, ny
ried 10 Melville D. Truesdale. von..
est son Of William II. Truesdale' nrs,f
dent Of the Lackawanna Railroad M.
has Joined The Naval Reserve. NJ.
wedding was advanced from June 2 "a.
Rev. DR.. Ernest VI. Stires perto,..,
the ceremony, which was followed ~
reception az the home Of the bril-,
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Jonah.
Bulkley. 500 Madison Avenue.
The bride was given away By IA,
uncle. she was attended by her cons.
Miss Sarah z. Buckley. as msS !;
honor. and Miss Alsthea Glib and ~,
Doris Vaughan as bridesmaids. An.
F Jenks. IT,. was best man. and y,
ushers were Henry b. Keap, Of a.,
cago; Dean G. Acheson, Calvin TrS.
dale. b. 4. Tompkin. Eugene VI. Moo,.
John ". Williams, jr., and RanaA n
Macdonald. ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
Blockade Runner Aids us.
Captain Mac" Enters Mari
time Secret Service

James F. MacFarland. the Captain
Mac" of a score of filbustering and
blockade running expeditions, has en-
for the duration OF the war. Captain
Mac" is the first Socialist Of note 10
offer himself to the nation
Mcfarland will be employed in the
marine secret service along the Allan
tic coast. He has aided revolutions in
San Domingo and Brazil. and was
blockade runner in the Boer and Russo
japanese wars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
Exercises Held Over Tree
from Meadows Of STRAIT
ford-on-Avon
Shipped Here by Page
Had Been Given Up for Lost,
as Ship Was Said to Have
Been Torpedoed

There is bank in Central Park
where grow wild thyme and oxlips and
nodding violets, pansies and cglantine'
rosemary and rue. and every other
flower that grew in the meadows
around Stratfcrd-on-Avon when the
how Shakespeare used TO gather May
baskets.
Yesterday afternoon the flowers well
coined native of Stratford-a sturdy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13

Another engagement Just announced
is that Of Miss Gertrude Spiegel, daugn-
ter of Samuel Spiege-. OF RlverSlde
Drive. to Philip G. Gill, son OF the Ia'e
George 2. Gill, of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13

The Rev. and Mrs. Vaughan ;, Col,
Inns. Of Salisbury. Md, formerly oil
Wilmington, Del. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Miss Rebecca
Collins. to John Dice Estill. o. Lewis,
burg. W. Va. Mr.. Estill a connected
with the du Popt ccnpany at Whining
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kram, Of 90 East
f2Oth Street, announce the engagement
of their youngest daughter MISS
Jeanette Kram. TO J. Hartley kooln-
son. of Clearfield. Penn. On account Of
the war the wedding viii take piace
very soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13

nd Mariana Agrsmonte was the best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13

Of little boys and girls In Germany
who aren't fighting US, and perhaps
there are lots of older boys In the
trenches who would rather shake our
hands than shoot US"
An Atlanta, Ga. delegation which has
come to New York TO make arrange
nents for a Sunday campaign next No
vember, went TO Sundays home last
night to extend an official invitation.
Billy will fire his biggest gun at the
liquor dealers to-day in his famous
philippe, Booze. or Get on the Water
Wagon" The sermon will also serve
to introduce New York to the equally
famous campaign song, "The Brewers
Big Wagons Shan't Run Over Me-"