davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-15

Those who wish to get their war
news first hand will have that oppor-
tunity at the meeting this evening at
the armory when DR.. Ralph Matson of
Portland, will tell of his work with the
hospital corps of the French army The
lecture will be illustrated. Several
musical numbers will be included i'll the
program. DIR. Matson comes here on a
special invitation of the Nurses Red
Cross association.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-15
The month of June is about half gone

and there has been only .6S of an inch
of rain. The governments official
thermometer happens to be located in a
nice cool spot on the north side of the
O. G. T. office. Hence when it really
gets sizzling hot on the street, that ther-
mometer officially registers just ordin-
ary hot weather. Wednesday the mer-
curry crept up to the SO mark and the
same Thursday, although several street
thermometers displayed greater energy
and climbed to the 80 mark.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-15

The public library is now preparing
to help those who want to spend a
few weeks vacation but are RATHER I'M
decided. Miss Case, the librarian, is
securing time tables and all sorts of
vacation literature. Hence those who
have the time and inclination to go on
a vacation may find something to help
in the way of selecting desirable spot.
and to also be aided in the way of time
tables. Also, there are books in the
library telling much about vacation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-15

Miss Laura O. Bailey, teacher of Eng
lish in the Washington junior high
school, will have the honor of reading
paper before the National Eduea-
tional association which will hold its
annual meeting in Portland from July
IA to to the 2lst. The leading educators
from all parts of the country will attend
this annual meet The subject of the
paper to be read by Miss Bailey is,
- Appreciation of Literature in the
Junior High Schools. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-15

Charles Forbes Taylor, the wonderful
boy preacher who has preached in the
largest cities and churches in America,
will preach his final sermons in the
First Congregational church tomorrow
at IL and at $3.50 and in the evening
at 1880. Monday evening he will tell
the story of his life, how he learned to
preach, what he reads, how he spends
his time, how he received the little
schooling he possesses, what Salem peo-
pie have said about him and it will be a
great treat to hear this story.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-15

Miss Lucille Barton announces change
of address to sos N. 18th St. " block
N. of Center). Glasses are now being
formed for summer work in singing and
correct placing of the voice. Phone
1888. 7-l3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-15

Plans for labor in the country are be-
ing worked out by ]. E. Cooter. district
agricultural agent for Polk and Marion
counties. About 25 of the boys at the
high school showed intentions of ac-
cepting country work. None of the
girls were asked. So far in the two
counties, about 125 school boys have
agreed to accept employment in the
country. Mr.. Cooter expects later to
make statement as to what has been
done in this work in the two counties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-15

spots and any one may read before go
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-15

R, H. Vernon, of Weed, Cal, is in the
city. For some time past he has been
suffering from serious eye troubles and
is here to heve them operated on by
Dr. NJ. G, Findley.
60
No need to feel discouraged if the
Liberty bond has not been bought
Just to accommodate the late ones, the
banks have on hand blanks and can
sell the bonds. The excuse of not get
ting in on time will not hold good
:. Mary Julian, one of the teachers of
the state feeble minded institution,
bought as an investment, 10 acre tract
three and one-half miles from Salem
on the Pringle road. The grantor was
F, J. Holden. The property has eight
acres in bearing fruit. The transfer was
made by w. IL. Grabenhorst & Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-15
1t will take pretty young one to

" VIII VdlNO q PIVVVJ JVuIIB VIIO 70
beat this Liberty bond story. Mary
Elsie Hazard happens to be just one
year and 10 months old, yet at this
early start in life, she is the owner of
q $50 Liberty bond. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Hazard and
granddaughter of E. E. Hazard, of
the U. s. National bank.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-15

1 OIL duuIcbS " OOC ANsrtNNh ~ ' " NiCSAe
N. of Center). Glasses are now being
formed for summer work in singing and
correct placing of the voice. Phone
1888. 7-13
The First Baptist Sunday school is
picnicking today at the fair grounds
Games of various kinds including the
regulation three legged race and the
potato race were indulged in and a
basket lunch served at O'Clock.
J. Ray Pemberton, physician and sur
geon, room 2l2 Masonic Bldg Phone
440. 10
Three Salem boys who enlisted in the
quartermasters corps of the army pass
ed through the city last evening on
their way to the land of cotton and
pickaninnies and also warm weather.
They are transferred to Ft. Sam Hous-
ton, not so far from San Antonio The
three Salem boys were William Perlich,
Raymond Rex and Frank Simon.
Learn Spanish, Prof. Ebsen of Will
lamette University offers special
course during summer. For details call
or phone 526. GIG
J. T. Tasker and family of this city,
left this morning for Central Alberta,
Canada. They will go in two ears. One
of the cars will be driven by Frederick
A. McMilin, who received the degree of
Master of Science at the recent COM
meneement exercises at Willamette uni
versity. Mr.. MeMilin will do scientific
work this summer for the Tasker-Simp-
son Grain company. This fall he expects
to go to Chicago to enter Rush Medical
school, where he will take five year
course.
Graduating recital, Frarla Z. Church
ill, local representative of the West
ern Conservatory of Music of Chicago,
will present Miss Jessie u. Cox in grad
uating recital this evening at the
Christian church, assisted by other ad-
yaneed pupils, and by Misses Joanna
James and Pauline Liska, yocalists and
Mrs. Blanche Liston Niemeyer, read |
er. Public invited.
Slab wood seems to be at a premium,
Notwithstanding the fact that Oregon
is the champion timber state of the |
country. The board of education called
for bids, but at the meeting last Mon
day night, there was no response. Hence, |
this afternoon, to investigate the wood /
problem at the big mills in Silverton,
Directors Barnes and Buren,, accom-
panied by Superintendent John W. Todd
and Mr.. Ross, the head janitor of the
city schools, made trip to that vii
lage to learn if there was such thing
as mill wood for sale in the valley
The Salem schools advertised for bids
for $50 cords mill wood and $50 eOrdsl
fir,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-15

On account of the big Red Cross mass
meeting to be held Saturday evening
at s O'Clock on the court house steps,
all the leading business houses in the
city have agreed to close promptly at
O'Clock. Mr.. Herbsman, the speaker of
the evening, is regarded as about the
livest oratorical wire that has ever ap-
peared before the people OF Salem.
When he speaks, there is something do
ing and along with his speaking, Mr..
Herbsman has full supply of new
ideas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-15

The First Baptist Sunday school is
picnicking today at the fair grounds.
Games of various kinds including the
regulation three legged race and the
potato race were indulged in and a
basket lunch served at 6 O'Clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-15

J. Ray Pemberton, physician and sur
geon, room 2l2 Masonic Bldg. Phone
44O. 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-22
LEGAL NOTICES.

TfRGTNTAc IN THE Law INb
EQUITY COURT OF THE CITY OF
RICHMOND. THE 12TH DAY OF
JULY, 1917.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-22
STOCK MARKET WAS
STRONG YESTERDAY
Stocks That Have Been Speculative
Fav0rites Most ActisG-Marine
Preferred Enjoys Boost In
News.
ny WALL.

New York. July 21-Average loans
today showed a decrease Of s6l,1So.-
0oo, demand deposits a decrease or
slle,742, 900 and reserve a decrease OF
s4l,137,760. Actual loans decreased
si24,ss7.o0o; demand deposits decreased
s67.717,000 and . reserves increased
1907, 800. no.
The stock market was strong
throughout the day and closed WIN
only moderate reactions from the pest
prices. Stocks that have been epecn-
.ative favorites were most active.
United states steel was the leaoer
and had an upward swing OF Two
points on moderate transactions, OF
the other steel shares Republic seemed
TO attract most attention.
The weak feature during the day
was St. Paul, which broke two POINTS
after an early advance. Wall street
evidently considered the regular dlVi-
dend on st. Paul a very bearisn rae
tor at this time.
Marine preferred was strong through
the effect Of a correction of the story
OF I--hoat losses which depressed the
market on Thursday.
Reading Is apparently being sccu-
mulated again by the same interests
tina have frequently caused sharp
movements in the past. New YORK
Central and Norfolk and western ware
well bought. There is also exceiien'
buying Of the stocks OF railroads re-
Gently r~eorganized. such as ROCK ls-
land. Missouri Pacific. Frisco and New
Orleans, Texas and Mexico.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-22
Richmond, Va. July Fl, 1917.
state Securities.

fFrom CaSkie G. Burch q Coz
Richmond, Va. July Il, 1917.
state Securities.
BID. Asked,
Va. 81. Old C. and r.. 1882 SIN
Virginia Centuries, l1sl.. Is 1s1z
Railroad Bonds.
Southern Ry. lst SIS, 1924 s7b
S. r. DIV. and G. NJ. ~. 1855 s5h
street Railway Bonds.
Par.
n. and p Trac. Co. SIS, 1896 san Sc
Nor Ry and Lit LIST Sc. l94a 81
va. Ry and p. Co. Sc. 1884 81 81
Street Railway stocks.
Nor Ry and Light Co. Is 2s
Va. Ry. and p. Co. pfd 100 ~ 100
Va. r.. and p. Co. CON- 100 Al
Railroad Stocks.
A. c. L., corn......... loo Ia I.
c. and O. ............ 100 81
N. n W.. com ...... loo l22
6. A. L. pfd.......... 100 Is
8. A. L.. pfd. ......... 100 10
Southern Ry. pfd.... 100 Sc
Southern Ry.. COM. 100 PIN
Dank ana Trust Company stocks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-22
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Quotations by MILLER & CO. Members
Chicago Hoard of Traac.)

Chicago, July 2l.-Another new hisA
price was recorded for cash corn al
Chicago today. 81 90 for No. 2 NhftF-
sets for No. > yellow and $2l5fe f'f
No. . Mixed. These prices showed
gains of tn &c at Chicago. No. :
white at Omaha commanded S2i5 aud
No. ] yellow nj Peoria sold AZ S215.
Corn futures were unchanged to
Il Il Lsc lower.
There was a further adVance IN
wheel values with the July selling &c
higher and September 9Ac better.
Julv oats ruled strong ana the ex-
IRENE advance was - 70 &c nut
some 81 this was lost later on proat-
taking sales.
TIC feature Of the provision market
was the sensational advance IN tp1e-
herlaads and shoulders at Liverpool
the gains there being around lH1c per
pound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-22
NEW YORK corroN MARKET.
q tons by MILLER & Co. Members
New York Cotton E~xehange.p



New YORK. July 2t.-Liau}dation
caused weakness In the cotton market
today. The movement downward was
led by July. Next Wednesday will be
sana, notice dav. During the last two
DAYS e.9eo balee have been inspected
by the local bureau.
A steady tone was displayed at the
opening. although price changes wert
Irregular: Septeuher advancing 80
points. October. {; December. T. and
MAY, .. while January was OF 2 points
ard March declined ! point.
Prices broke sharply late In the
morning under general selling led by
offerings Of July ana sold down 90
points. Despite New Orleans buying
IN the last few minutes. the market
closed unsettled and irregular at net
declines OF from 81 TO SO points.
Port receipts for the day were es-
tinated at 1900 bales against s.4i6
last year,
The Chronicle estimates the world
visible supply OF cotton at 29es.s5s
bales against s4s4,7ai a year ago. The
total American supply la l,667.s54
bales against 2.3oa.79l last year.
Spot here was quiet. IS points lower
1t 2s4o; there were no sales. The
spot article at New Orleans was steady
and unchanged on the basis OF 25,75;
,ales, 5l2 bales.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-22

Lucy E. Gatewood. ........ Plaintiff
against
Mailer Gats1ueaA--r- -..Besrrd1u
In Cdsncery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-22
RICHMOND FRUIT MARKET.

wholesale ~nuc>ntions furnished Of tn,
Bia.ock Fruit and Produce Co.
Richmond. Va. July 81. 1917.
VEG EFT II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-22
Miscellaneous Markets.

New York, July cl-Scw hlEh rec
ords in some oil shares marked TO-
DAYS activities on tee curb maGNe''
Industrial shares ~er@- fairy aet%a
MANY shares were In fair demand .
New York. July ?l.-Aoney on eau
this week ranged between 10 ana : FT.F
cent. Time money during tho week
continued in very fair demand. Rates
on mixed collateral were quoted ~
10 s per sent. Rates on industrial
collateral were X to 4 per cent high
er.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-22

The object OF this suit is to obtain a
divorce from bed and board by the
plaintiff from the defendant upon the
grounds of desertion and cruelty, ano
after three years shall have elapsed
from the date OF said descrtion and
cruelty. the court will be asked to
merge said decree into a decree from
the bond of matrirony.
And affidavit having been made and
fled that the defendant, Walter Clte-
wood. is rot a resident Of tho state OF
Virginia. II ia ordered that he do ap-
pear within FIFTEEN days after tho due
publication of hts order and p.oteL,
his interests in his suit.
A copy-Teste:
LUTHER LIBBY.
Clerk.
Edgar 3. English, .. I.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-22
PETERSBURG rEA>ur MARKET.
tHerorted ~ Rodgers. riamm~r a Go.
Incl

Petersburg, Va, July Fl, 1917.
SPANISH Farmers Stock. Market,
quiet at s23J per bushel.
NfEGINlAS. farn.ers stock. Marke'
nrm.
Fansy Jumbo. SIC Per ID
Extra prime. SAc per Id.
Prime, Sc per Id,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-22

Extra fancy Verdelfs,
360's. box. .......t..... g : 90
Choice Me~ssinas, 360's. box @ = VI
ORANGES.
California, per box...... 3 751 %
Grape fruit. per box 49,. 3 O0p . W
Southern peaches. crate. 2 ooU Z oc
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-19
prad9tsG inbanN fir
,Deutie6sImcrika''!
Die ~intertIianie inAitrierte @pGen.
iAriFt Der EaeIideR Smaba
SribiiRe.

Bielc 2cier bon .Geutid) Mmeri-
Ia, Der biItoriihen unb bodinterei
ionten 8eitidrift Der SdsIifen
Gmoha 9ribHne, hdben sen @unlh
ae1uBerf. oieieIbe einbinoen uno nuf.
beluobren Su tonneu. @ir tDnroen
oaourh beronloBt, einen Ginbato
berItelLen Sa Inilen uno gum Ser.
fnif Su bringert Der ben 2elern @e-
Iegenbrft gibt. Oieie epo6emoden6e
8eitldrift ouf5ubclpabren oenn in
ip1terer 3ett miro ein Sabrgong
DieIer 3eitihrift BON erbObtem @er-
te Iein.
Ole giiib1noe ltmfaIien oie gt1tnt.
mern 0reier Wonate ooer zines gan.
Sen S~obrgangg. sic iino iebr ge.
ffnodDon nit Idpdr8em llmi1log
unO golOener aufidrift bergeitellt.
irn0 nerOpn enc 8ieroe ieoer 9i.
bIiotbef biloen.
Die Wreiie Der Ginb6n6e iino
irie foIat: @onftdn0iger Sabreang,
ole 9tlimrnern bonn Ibonnenten ge-
Iiefert, gebunoen, $t.75.
g[ne Aumniern zines Bierteliab.
rec, bonn 4bonnenten geIiefert ge.
blnnoen, $1.50.
8olit1rt0iger Sabrenng, ole
Ml1mmern bon 9erti1 .Gmerifa bon
Der S1gIi6en Omaha Gribiine nod.
~geIieFert, g~ebnloen, $500.
Mne Nllmnlern eines @ierteliob-
res. BON Der 2dgli6en Omaha Sri.
biine nufgeliefert, eebunOel $3.50.
8orto extra.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-27
Green Food for Poultry amd
L5Ue Stock

THERE probably nothing much in the successful
food Especially this apply growing animals or to
heavy producers If to keep either fowls animals in good
food their digestive good
necessary for the benefit their health and long
growing who will in time and think OF these
and certainly does play important part keeping down the expense OF
feed bill
barley planted the fall early spring is
probably of the safest hngs to depend upon for early green TO
who garden should plant few rows in
in seeing either live stock or
Where several covered with wire can be
growing these beds through
out the It can be protected by wire and as the gn tender sprouts
this they scratch harm the
methods know of supply fowls with
quantity day and kept constantly before them
abundance small lot in the garden
different varieties
the older these plants get the larger number stems will they
continue BY having few rows in your garden and keep worked
of food be produced for either fowls
in the south is old
Buncomb oard They will continue to
breaking off the the under side
surprising how much good food they can supply for poultry and hogs
the popular and quickegrowing
will abundance of
probably of than anything that can be used
better
fowls requires immense amount of
bulky food to satisfy the appetite O all a @ d 9 ~ go
important in expense account We all
@ i've stock and ponrv than we have ever before as feed of all kinds
our ave % ao~ m success IN these drerent UNDERTAKINGS and the
naturally will feed with liberal
na hand ,e and n not S OR v save Get m better from
81: s; III q; :: +: j.; Sc; @
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-27
Governor HarY5s' B0mb-PrOOf
Bome-Dry Prohibition Bill
Passes Senate; Vote 81 to 6

it the shipping or receiving of dena-
tured alcohol.
Section nineteen. which provides that
all apparatus used in dstlling or man
ufacturing liquor shall be contraband
and have no property right and that
it shall be destroyed without an order
from the court.
Section twenty. which makes it unlaw-
full for any firm or individual to manu-
facture such apparatus and makes the
possession of such apparatus prima facle
evidence of violation of the law.
TO DESTROY SEIZURES.
Section q, which provides that when
officers seize contraband liquor. they
shall summary destroy It without a
court order except whcr it is to be
Used as evidence and that after it has
DeCn used as evidence it shall be de-
stroyed.
Section %. which describes how bench
warrants may be issued when an afiant
swears that liquor is stored on citi-
zen's premises.
Section %. which provides a reward
of S25 for officers who secure convic-
ton OF moonshiners.
Section "a, which makes it violation
of law for any corporation. firm, indi-
vidual or tenant to knowingly permit or
allow any one to have or possess or To-
cate on his premises any apparatus for
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-27

the seeding. i'm order to give tnls crop
a chance to develop before the extremely
cold weather of our late winters. the pet
ter the quality of the turnlps which L
have secured In all instances. however.
: have had some trouble with the pithi-
ness about which YOU complain. 1 nave
had better success i'm growing the Golden
Ball and the Flat Dutch for fall plant
ing. in SO far as obtaining a good
quality OF cooking turnips is concerned,
than with the rutabaga. Naturally |
prefer the rutabaga because of its. as |
think. more desirable flavor and firm
ness
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-27
TWO GIRLS STAY EACH
OTHER IN SUICIDE PACT
Double Tragedy Shock S
Diners in Portsmouth, N,
H. Cafe

PORTS MOUTH. n. H., March 23.--
The two young women who were killed
in the Portsmouth cafe last night were
definitely identified today as Margaret
peggy Spalding, daughter of George
+. Spalding. of Newton, Mass, and
Ethel Stanton, daughter of j. L. STAN
ton. city passenger agent of the Rock
Island railway, with headquarters al
Los Angeles.
A note signed Peggy and Ethel
found in a room in the Rockingham no
tel. which they had occupied Wednesday
night, indicated that they had agreed TO
commit suicide together.
Miss Spelding was eighteen years OF
age, and Miss Stanton was twenty-five.
The girls came here Wednesday. After
a night and a day spent at the hotel
where Miss Stanton had registered in
her own name and Miss Spalding as
Rose King" they went to the cafe for
dinner. They spent more than two
hours over the meal, prolonging it by
repeated calls for black coffee
Just before IL o'clock the walters and
the few remaining diners heard two
shots. They rushed to the booth and
found Miss Stanton dead, lying half
across the table. Miss Spalding lay on
the floor unconscious and died shortly
afterward. Each girl had bullet
wound in the temple. Miss Stanton S
fingers were closed about a 32-caliber
revolver and beside Miss SpaldinS' $
body lay a pearl-handled 22-calibeE re-
volver.
The police expressed the opinion that
each girl held a revolver at the other
head and fired. 1t was planned to hold
an inquest today.
The note found i'm the girls room was
addressed to Miss Spalding's motn.
Through inquiries made at her home in
Newton it was learned that Margaret
Spalding was graduate of the Newton
high school, where she had been APRON
inent basketball and hockey player.
Since last fall she had been teacher
pupil in the gymnasium department OF
the Garland school, in Boston. Miss
stanton was a pupil at this school IN
til two weeks ago, when she began
studies at the Dana Hall school in
Wellesley, Mass. They were close friends,
No definite reason was given in the
note for the act 1t is said they had
decided that IL was better that they
should die and asked their parents not
to be grief-striclxen because they would
all be happy and peaceful when reunited
in a better world
A note left by Miss Stanton asked that
c. F. Maulsbury, Johnson building. Gin
oinnati. be notified. Mr.. Maulsbury
was executor of the estate of Miss Stan
toms mother. who was killed in an au-
tomobile accident.
DR. II. l.. Taylor. assistant medical re-
fierce, after an examination of the bod
les today said that each girl had shot
herself I'm the right temple. The young
women were I'm normal and apparently
healthful conditions. he said. An inquest
did not appear necessary.
The police today received telegram
from Mr.. Maulsbury asking that the
body of Miss Stanton be removed to
Cincinnati.
Miss Spalding last summer was d.
rector at the Quanset camp in New Or
leans and, it is stated, she met Miss
Stanton at the camp. She had attracted
some attention in exhibition dancing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-27

distiIling or making the prohibited
liquors.
Section 25. which makes it the duty
OF all officers to enforce the law and
provides fine of $50 in cases where
they do not enfoEce it,
Section 26, wNch provides that the
holding of any section of the law to
be unconstitutional does not affect the
other sections.
Section 81, which repeats all laws in
conflict with this law.
VOTE ON THE BILL.
The final vote OF the senate on the
amended bill was as follows:
Aycs-Senators Adams, Akin. Bailey.
Bonner Boykin, Buchanan. Burnside,
Callahan Dobbs, Fakes, Pagan. Fletcher,
ellis, Goolsby, HARRISON, Hardin, Har-
rison Holden. Mangham, Minter, Moon.
McCrory, Mcfarland. Mclaughlin,
PauIk OF the Sixth, Paulk of the Fiji
tenth Pickett of the Eleventh, Stovall,
Tison, Tracy, Turner. Walker, Way,
Wren-S4.
Nays-Senators Lawrence. Peacock,
Pickett of the Forty-fTst. Thomas.
Trammell. Ward-6.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-27
REPEALs OLD LAWS.

Section sixteen, which repeats the
old shipping laws and the old laws per
hitting drinking i'm homes and the use
of liquor for social purposes.
Section eighteen, which provides that
nothing contained in the law shall linn