davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12
CARS IN ACCIDENT,

Moline police were called to Fourth
avenue and Twenty-ninth street, Sat
urday evening by report that sew
eral persons had been injured when
two automobiles coliided. The police
discovered that two machines had coll
lided and had been slightly damaged.
No one was injured. j. W Ball of Mo
fine and E. Bortspka of Davenport are
the owners of the automobiles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12
EpInEMIC SInMS TP.

East Moline's epidemic of measles
is rapidly being checked, though one
or two new cases are developing daily.
Quarantine is being raised now on
measles cases at the rate Of ten or
more cases a day, and the spread of
the disease has been greatly checked.
There are. however. many cases OF
measles. chickenpox and whooping
cough under quarantine in the city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12
INVESTMENT BANK MEET.

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 12-The sixth
annual convention OF the Investment
Bankers association Of America be-
gan here today with several hundred
members present from all parts Of the
country. The association represents
about ninety-fiye per cent Of the in
vestment bankers Of the United States.
War financing will form the principal
topic Of discussion of the convention,
which will last three days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12
FIGHT ON STREET CAR.

Following a fight on a street car at
Third avenue and Eighth street. Mo-
line, Saturday night, Barney Meow
ern. $50 Eighth street. was taken to
the hospital and Theodore Swanson
Watertown. to Jail. Swanson is charg-
ed with assault and battery and the
case was continued until Saturday
morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12
TO REPAIR PAVING.

Notice was given today by the East
Moline street and police departments
to several plumbing contractors to
make immediate repairs in paving
which has been opened to make sewer
and water connections. Fifteenth ave
nue. had been opened in several places
and when the trenches were reflied
the payebent was not replaced. Breaks
several inches deep in the surface have
been left Contractors We're notified
to replace the brick surface at once.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12
Funeral Of AIidor Mnaelien.

Funeral services OF Alidor Madelien,
SAL Twnty-frst avenue, Moline, were
held at the home at $3.50 and at Sa-
cred Heart church at O'Clock Sat
urday morning. Rev. j. B. Culemans
OBLIGATED. The pallbearers were Mar
tin Goethals, Gust Lesage, Harry Van
Ganver, Ed Callen. Leon Van Damme
and Hector Theunfiek. Interment was
in st. Mary's cemetery, East Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12
ALLEGED STACKER rs
ARRESTED BY POLICE

Aschiel Deurs, 20 years old, alleged
to have failed to respond TO a call
for examination for the draft army,
was turned over 10 federal authorities
at the arsenal by Sergeant Ben De
Jaeger Of the Moline police force Sat
urday. Deurs was arrested at the re-
quest Of the Madison, Wis, exemption
board. He claims that he failed to
receive the notice TO appear for ex-
animation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12
News of the Day in Moline and East Moline
Obituary
DIR. J. d. Elliot.

DIR. j. ID. Elliot. aged 6S. father of
DR.. L. e. Elliot. superintendent of the
Tri-City sanitarium, in Moline. died
last night. He had been in the insti-
tuition about three weeks. He was
born in Holleyviile. Iowa, and had
been q practicing physician in Wash
ington, D. G.. 40 years. The remains
will be taken to Holleyville for burial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12
HOTSE RrRGLARIEED.

The residence of Mrs. Hale. 1915
Third avenue, Moline. was entered at
an early hour Saturday morning and
a pocketbook containing 1915 taken.
Occupants of the house were aroused.
The burglar ran. and as he ran he
dropped all but Is cents OF the loot.
He escaped through a window.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12
Funeral of Mrs. Alfred ]. Hendriekson.

The funeral of Mrs. Alfred ]. Hem
erickson, 1927 Ninth street, Moline,
was held yesterday afternoon at the
home at o'clock and at the Free
Evangelical church at 2;S0. Rev, Fred
Nelson offlciated. Burial was in Riv-
erside cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12
TARGET PRACTICE STARTS.

ROCKFORD, III, No 12.-ActuaI tar
get practice on the range at Camp Grant
was begun today. The Three Hundred
Forty-flrst infantry, the Wisconsin
Eagles" waS the first regiment to
shoot at the targets. The regiment
marched to the range at SIS a. u.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12
MrLLTNIX IN CHICAGO.

S. W. Mullinix, superintendent of the
Silvis shops of the Rock Island lines
is in Chicago on a brief business mis-
sion. He was called to headquarters in
connection with matters relating to
the operation Of the shops.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12
TMENTY EXEMpTEn-

The Moline exemption board has re-
ceived from the district board at Peoria
certificate Of exemption Of 20 regis
trants. four aliens and two physically
disqualified
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12

Delivered by carrier at 10 cents pel
week IN Moline. East Moline, Silvis and
Watertown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12
THE ARGUS.
EAST MOLINE OFFICE,

Ross Bldg. Room No. q, Seventh street.
Phone East Moline IL.
Roy A. Sears. City Editor
G. p Temple Circulation Manager
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-02-16
MEACSVILLE.

As haven't seen any news
from this place, will give a few
items. This place is still on the
globe, and we believe the world
goes around and around. If it
wasn't for that we would con-
clude the world had a sharp point
to it and we were on the extreme
end of it. We. are never pros
porous, but greatly blessed with
good branch water. When pass
ing thru we invite everybody to
stop and get a good drink and q
tooth pick.
Health is not good. There are
so many sick that space would
all be filled. if there names were
/ published.
Minnie Warren and Charley
Lynn were married Sunday, 0.
L. Scantland performing the
ceremony.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-02-16
EAIRVIEW.

Health of this community is
not good now.
Martha Hestand is confined to
her bed with lagrippe.
The little son of George splvey
and wife died sunday morning
and was buried Tuesday.
Willie Hawkins visited Noah
Hawkins sunday.
TIL. Norton and wife visited
A. M. Hestand Sunday.
Lizzie Pharris visited Mamie
Peek Thursday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-02-16
LOWER BILLTOWN, U. 5. A.

| now, stand in the valley of
the shadow of death. Stand as
it were under Damoclis sword.
If affairs don't take different
zizz, our,country..will go, go with
a whizz into.the bloody war.
will be killed without warn
ing by the cruel torpedo.
We have had a good time to-
gether, stretching back over a
series of lovely years. We have
chewed wax, and giggled, chew
ed and giggled again. We have
famed and cooled, and famed
and cooled again through many
a meeting, and had dinner on the
ground.
| have folded my lilly white
hands upon my peaceful breast
and laid me down to rest, through
many a happy, hippy, happy
night, while the angels were
skinning cats and leapfroging in
my dreams upon my little trun-
die bed.
But now | will be killed, shot
down on the spot, and killed by
the orders of Kaiser Bill. Kill
ed without warning
I've eat the early crows feet,
devoured the early poke, poked
it down, swallowed it down, and
crammed it down, anyway to get
it down, with an appetite that
had no beginning or end, from
beginning of the meal to the
amen.
| have run and romped, ano
have played goodbye with g
many a peice of cake and pie.
| have seen the dawn of early
spring, with chirp of the wrer
and cav of the niger crow, anc
the peck, peek, peck of the wood
chuck as he pecked his bill down
as he drove his bill down into thu
tree and grabbed the little bus
in his bill.
| have seen the roses hanging
; on the vine, many a time, AM
; the sunflower nod his noble hea'
and bow his noble head, nod
! down.
But these lovely scenes an
> pleasant things were too good t
: last. The fun is all over.
There comes a frost, a KILN
: frost. nips and bites me down.
n will be killed by the crue
5 torpedo. Shot down on tn
: ground and killed. Killed with
0 out warning by the orders Q
. Kaiser Bill.
So farewell and a long fare
we'll.
. The Killed Slicker Snake.
:, P.S.-We blossom on earth I
bloom in heaven.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-02-16

J. L. McCauley and ]. NJ. Draper,
local Ford agents. went to Nashville
Monday. returning Wednesday with
three cars, which they have sold.
j. L. McCarver, of Dycus, and John
Hoover. of Flynn's creek, were in Gain
esboro Wednesday en- route home from
Nashville, where they had been on
business.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs G. L. Sloan and dasght-
er. Annie Rooney. Of Madison, Tenn,
were in Gainesboro Wednesday en- ro1te
to Indian Creek. where they will visit
relatives.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-02-16
TOWN ITEMS.


lere on business.
Rad Willmore, of Whitleyyille,
vas here Tuesday.
J. D. Lofts is confined to his |
room with grippe. !
Sampson Vanhooser, of route
2, was here Tuesday.
Lewis Bolts, of Whltleyvllle,
was here this week.
H. Raggio Young returned
from Nashville Sunday.
Mrs. James Washburn is on
the sick list THE week.
Mr.. Wydick, travelling tobacco
salesman, was here Tuesday.
Charley Myers. Of Stone, was
a caller at the office Monday.
Russell Spurlock, of Flynns
creek, was in town Saturday.
R. M. Maxwell, of route l,
was here Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Lowell Wooten and Mrs.
Aletha Young are on the sick
list.
Your field seeds are now ready
for you at our store, -Quarles u
Sadler.
Andy Chapman, Of Roaring
river, transacted business in town
last week.
H. H. Brown and Hugh Oar
win, of Whites Bend, was here
Tuesday.
| P. j. Anderson transacted lie.
gal business in the 10th district
this week.
G. w. Birdwell and wife Of
WhitIeyville, were in GainesborC
Wednesday.
L. S. Davis, merchant of route
3. transacted business at this
office Saturday.
/ Mrs. B. w. Wooten, of Nash
vile, is the guest of her mother
Mrs. Sadie Young.
/ Miss Sallie GiHock, of Whitley
vile, was the guest of Mis-
Minnie Draper Wednesday.
J. A. Montgomery, of Nash
vile, is the guest of his son R
A. Montgomery this week.
Miss Mona Sadler passed thrr
here Wednesday enroute HON,
after an extended visit to Cooke
vile.
If we haven't got what yo
want in the implement line, W
will get it for you. -Quarles 1
Sadler.
We carry a full line of farr
implements. see our ad in thi
: issue. -Quarles & Sadler DR.
Goods Co.
Notice to taxpayers appear
elsewhere in this issue. This
the Trustees last round. Bette
see him on one of these dates.
, Keep peace in the, kitchen b
buying your groceries from u
They are the kind you like best
See our ad in this issue, Game
: boro Mere. Co.
Remember a good spring ton
$ along about now will keep o
e that tired, good-for-nothing fee
! ing. We have the reliable kin,
Y L. B. Anderson.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-02-16
MOunce Gore Butler.

Mounce Gore Butler, one of
leading citizen of Gainesboro and
foremost lawyers of this upper
Cumberland section, died Tues
day morning, February l3, after
an illness lasting ten days. He
was first stricken with an attack
of gall stone, later developing
pneumonia, which caused his
death.
The deceased is survived by
his wife and two sons, B. c. and
S. &. Butler; two half-brothsrs,
B. A. and Sam Butler of Nash
vile.
Funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon, Bro. Templeton con-
Quoting the service. Members
of the local bar acted as pall-bear-
ers. lnterment in the Gaines
boro cemetery.
The following resolutions were
adopted by the Gainesboro bar:
Be it resolved, by the bar OF
Gainesbore that, in the death of
Gen. M. G.. Butler the bar OF
Gainesboro has lost one of its
most able, brilliant and distln-
guished members; and the pub
lie has lost a counselor who was
wise, without guile, learned with
out ostentation, true without
sterness; steadfast but not pre-
JUDGED; courageous, honest and
veracious, and with all a true
friend upon whom the friendlesS
and oppressed might rely with
confidence.
Mounee Gore Butler was borr
in Gainesboro on the 18th day o.
May, l849, and was educated a
1Philomath. Academy where HI
was n schoOlmate of Benton Nc
Millin, Geo, H. Morgan and 9th
err distinguished gentlemen o
this section who have made his
tory, later receiving his degre,
of L. L. D. at Cumberland Uni
versity at Lebanon, Tenn. AM
died at his home in GainesDoro
Tennessee, on February Is 1917
} at 10 A. M.
He entered the practice 0
law at Gainesboro in the yea
1871, where he has since resided
and enjoyed a large and lucrs
tive practice.
He was elected Attorney Ger
eral for this Judicial Circuit |
1894 and served for eight year
with distinction to himself, graz
: ification to his friends. honor
s his profession. and benefit to h
country.
He was elected to represer
this district in the 59th Congress
i where he again displayed cou
age and ability and consecratic
to duty.
u In every position to which /
e was called, he served with cou
: age, ability and distinction.
He was most happy in his d
mestic relations and his devotic
Il to his home and family was tt
q ostconspicuous trait of his cha
& acter. His life should be an i
centive to every young man.
In private life he was a cordis
" genial, hospitable and typic
e gentleman.
~ Be it further resolved, that,
: his death we have lost an abb
ernest, efficient, incorruptibl
and congenial member Of our b
= full of years, full of honors, lea
= ing a character, a record, al
= example worthy of the emulate,
of all.
Be it further resolved, tn
" these resolutions be spread up
$. the minutes of the Courts
J. Jakson County, that a copy
$ furnished the family of decease
and that a copy be furnished t
press.
ic Respectfully submitted.
if John ]. Gore,
l. d. B. Johnson,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-02-16

FRIDAY, FEB. 16, 1917.
A. c. Chaffin, route 4, was
here Thursday.
T. M. Cason, route 2, was here
Wednesday on business.
T. L. Gist made trip up the
river puying produce this week.
Mrs. Minnie McDearman is
confined to her bed with lagrippe.
Albert Howell, of Highland,
transacted business with the
Circuit clerk this week.
Mrs. N. M. McCoin, of Route
8. was shopping in town this
week.
]. N. McCoin, of Whitleyville,
transacted business here Thurs
day.
Joe Carver, of Granville, was
a caller at the sentinel office Wed
nesday,
O. B. West, of Haydenburg,
was a business caller at this Of
flee Thursday.
B. A. Butler, of Nashville, at
tended the funeral of his brother
M. G. Butler. Wednesday.
L. B. Anderson bought a Ford
car of Draper & McCawley,
agents here, this week.
D. H. Morgan. of Conkeville
attended the funeral of M. G.
Rutler Wednesday.
Mrs. E. W. Ragland. Mrs. Jas
Qurrles and E. H. Boyd O
Cookeville, attended the funera
of M, G. Butler Wednesday.
Miss Harriet Purcell, wh'
clerks for Quarles 4 Sadler is il
Nashville this week learning tn
new styles of millinery.
w. L. Dixon, County Supt., i
spending the week on Salt Lick
he has notice to teachers in thi
issue in regard to the READING
Circle Books.
Ed Pippin, of Double Springs
motored to Gainesboro Wednes.
day. The roads and weathe
have been too bad for the nigh
ty Ford for the past month or Sc
T. H. Norton, Route 2. was
caller at the Sentinel Office Mon
day, and took advantage Of tn
combination subscription offer Q
the Tennessean and American
and Sentinel for one'year.
Frank Anderson has his ne'
ferry boat about completed.
will be great advantage to tn
travelling people who have I
cross the cumberland. We nee
boats of this kink at other place:
$3.50 will bring the Daily Ter
nessean and the Sentinel to you
home one year. You should no
onto this proposition berore il
called off. This offer is mad
only to Rural Route people an
Others who cannot be served b
the local agent.
Miss Ethel Anderson and Tol
J. Young we've married Sunda
morning, Re-. o. P. Gentry of
ciating. They left Immediate
for an extended trip to Florid
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-02-16

Subscription price 81 90 per year.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-02-16

Miss Ethel Anderson and Tom
J. Young we've married Sunday
morning. Re-. o. P. Gentry off,
ciating. They left Immediately
for an extended trip to Florida
and Havana. Cuba. The happy
couple have wide circle of friends
in Jackson county who wish
them happiness and prosperity
thru life. On their return they
will reside on Mr.. Young's farm
near GainesbOro.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-13

r-.s,a- t-....r.af ly-r.ra+ r. -
,..to,.r ~ ,1o .o,, ~ emha--
sx,,o, ard Mstor carson. TX Cover
rs,a.4 ae.,-s. 4.4 ...r-arg.a- OF
50 o,os, ,g ,f.. ..,... 22f
80 % n IT,. ree..s.. va-
urout,e s.rree.,,... re,...s..4 far
-. o,a.,r erst 80 inc .Ix,.-1,s sa-
a,o, VIA. u.sterf-or. ,er. ~
...t, ,,..,, ,-... 81,
pa,, -, 49,. ...-.,..
- 49,. ,..,-n.s a.. .r,a
.......at .,..,..a, 49,, .,...
~, - .,...,,,, ,.r,,,. E., =, O.
,t.n,. st.,..-,...,.,os
&C.. ,..s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-13
PRINCE GEORGES DRY.
Legislature Of MARYLAND Votes 10 Ban
ish Bars From Vicinity of District
of Columbia

Ey vote of sixty-four to thirtytwo
In the house and twenty TO four In the
senate, the legislature OF Maryland. on
June a. passed the bill making Prince
Georges county dry. This action
came as a result of an appeal made
by Secretary Of the Navy Daniels, as
a war measure Adjustment Of the
liquor traffic in that county makes all
the territory Immediately surrounding
the District of Columbia dry The
act has effect November !. The Dis
triot itself will become dry on the
same date
In Prince Georges county are To-
lcated Fort Washington and Fort
Foote: Fort Meyer and Indian Head
are near at hand; the arsenal and
navy yard are in close proximity to
the saloons at Bladensburg The pro-
posed training camp at Admiral is
within a few miles of Bowie, where
there are some very bad saloons.
Large delegations went to Annap-
oils to urge the htlIs passage The
letter sent by Secretary Daniels TO the
governor was copied and placed on
the desk Of every member Of either
house. In tho lower house the meas
ure was championed ny Mr. Bland
ford while senator Holmead took
charge Of it in the upper branch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-13

douhtef1y he surprised to discover me
"a his "ernpIoye" and his "right-hand
man" though I should feel honored
at being either or both, which / am
not
In the second place, YOU are clearly
lodging and splitting hairs in your
reference to the alleged endorsement
Of Mr. Davis by the Farmers union.
You intended to convey the idea that
the organization had endorsed him
through some underground route and
when | showed plainly that 1t had
not. Won say that "one or more To-
Gals" passed favorable resolutions.
one or more out of total of 500,
One swallow might make n summer.
but we have very ancient adage to
the contrary.
In the third place. you have ap-
pcaled to newspaper directories for
our circulation figures instead of the
audit bureau Of CtrCulations. Directory
figures are rs Won know. about a year
old when they are printed Besides,
You nor can control what they
print
ming s. 500 in 1918. and not 10000,
as stated by YOU The audit bureau Of
Calculations gives us nearly 10000
now IH>'ea' ~ 49, a. ''"'V' ~
YOU.
In otheF WoFHS' li'e,e - .o' a..
atom Of truth IN your ins'nuatlon OF
RAPID increase IN our clrcu.a'lon IN
less than year, or since Mr. Lawns
secured control or ehPioNeo M
as fiFhthahd man our Cltcu'a-
tlon books are open 10 an ana o"l
circulation metnods are approved pE
the poS'oiii'e department. II may
relieve your mental ansulSh 10 KNOW
that we have not mallea our S''lSIe
sample copy 't tne Flan'er DURING lho
campaign, thoueh' uhaer me poSta'
laws, we t"uid mail ''oVo per Is
sue.
IN the next place, the hat way
proposal was pun up 10 me as hllSI-
ness pfoFoSluoh IN the interest," Oh
farmers a0d nor IN lhe interest," OF MI
Davis am and nave been the man
aEer here for more IMAM twenty years
and ! foIloWed me proposal -thToustl
as any other business man WonIo nave
done
Again. Mr. Davis never resigned me
presidency OF the FARMERS union Tor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-13
Alton VIII Put on lid.

The lid has gone on al Alton. Ill,
with respect to sales of liquor to SOL
diers. Chief of Police Peter Fitzger-
aid and Mayor william Savage held
a conference with officers Of the
guards stationed at Alton and East
Alton and they decided 70 work to-
eether to stop the practice, One sa :
loonkeeper was arrested II was found
that he didn't sell directly To soldiers,
but to a boy who resold to the men in
uniform The saloonkecper will he
prosecuted for ceiling 10 n minor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-13
MAYOR VIOLATES LAW: PAYS
FINE AND LOSES PLACE.

1t doesn't pay anyone especially a
mayor, to violate the prohibition law
of Iowa. This has bean learned al
bitter cost by Mayor George Free
man, of McGregor, Iowa. who has
paid a fine of $500 for transporting
liquor from. Wisconsin into Iowa.
Also his resignation from Office was
accepted and he was placed under in
junction from operating his ferry boat
between McGregor and Prairie du
IChien, Wis.
Raiders. It is announced seized
seven truckloads of liquor and
poured II into the river This liquor
has been Withdrawn for consumption
but was not consumed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-13
Poor Mothcr-tn-In Again

Mrs. Bunson felt a pricking of con-
science. After about thirty minutes
OF war she decided to do something
for the cause--to enter munition
factory
Mr. Bunson was worried. DO YOU
think" he asked his brother, that
working upon high explosives is fit
ting work for women
The brother said Yes"
But would you let your wife un
dertake it?" urged Bunson.
No said his brother, but Ia en-.
courage her mother to 60 into It"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-13
BREWERS Pf,SSIMISTTC.
Are Anxiously and NcryouSiy Await
ing Outnnnlr Of Food Control Blil.

Brewers at Minneapolis are anN-
lously and nervously awaiting the fate
Of the food control bill now In the
hands OF the United states senate.
Charles Gluek, Of the Chuck Brewing
company. said his concern had stocks
OF malt and hops on hand to carry
until the next crop He was not
certain that under the provisions Of
the bill he would he permitted 70
manufacture those stocks into beer
If not, his plant would he compelled
Ito close. Other brewers took similar
ground and were inclined to be pessi-
mistic They have representatives at
Washington fighting the bin tooth
land toe mai.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-13
SHEA CARRIES EIDE.
Speech OF Catholic Orator Wins Dai
for DrNs In East DOUGLAS. Mass.

Father George Xurcher. q MARTHA,
y. Y. writing in the Catholic Ciu-
zen. says;
John T. Shea. the leading Cath
Ollie temperance man of Boston,
recently addressed the largest and
most enthusiastic temperance meet
ing ever held in East Douglas Mass.
The non Catholics were delightfully."-
surprised at MIR Sheas able presenta-
tion of so many new phases OF the
liquor question from a Catholic stand
point AS a result-24l votes were cast
two days afterward against the saloon.
with only eiFhty-nine in favor of II.
\ year ago 1919 voted for the saloon
and fO5 agatnst IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-13
Paid TO Skin.

Charles Smith. a witness in the
trial of Charles Benadum and Luther
Flatter, accused of operating a blind
tiger at Muncie. Ind, testified that
he had been partner in the enter
prise. and that when the grand turies
were sitting he was paid TO skip
across the Ohio line at Union City
and told to stay there tin the coast
was clear" Smith said Benadum
paid his expenses while away