davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-31
TIGERS WIN OUT
IN ELEVENTH FRAME.

Cleveland, o.. Aug. se.-The Tigers
climbed TO within half a game of the
Indians and third place by beating
Cleveland, TO In eleven innings to-
cay. The winning run was scored off
Guy Morton. on Burns two Dagger.
founss sacrifice and Bush's single
klepfer held the Tigers to a tie for
ten rounds but retired In favor Of
pinch hitter Elmer Smith. when the
bases were full in the tenth with only
one out, Smith fouled out and Graney
rolled to the inaeId The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-31
II. MARBURY TAYLOR
NOW LIEUTENANT

H Marbury Taylor, son of Colonel
w. =. Taylor, traffic manager OF the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac railroad, has been commissioned
as first lieutenant in the transporta-
ton division of the national army.
The appointment followed a period of
training in the officers school at Fort
Myer.
Lieutenant Taylor Is well known liz
Richmond and other cities socially
and also in a business way. He has
been connected with the traffic de
partment OF the Pennsylvania railroad
for several years, where his duties
have kept him in Washington. Balti
more and Philadelphia. He has been
assisting in the transportation of ex-
ports to the allies for the past two
years, and Is deemed especially we'll
fitted In every. way for his new duties.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-31
DOWNPOTR INTERRUPTS
GRAND CIRCUIT RACING

Poughkeepsie, y. Y. Aug 3o.-A
downpour coming at the close OF the
second heat of the three-year old
trot this afternoon made necessary
a postponement of the grand circuit
races until tomorrow. Bertha Nc.
CURE had won the three-year-ol
event before the rain came, while
North Spur had taken the first heat
OF the ALI trot and Little Frank D.
the first heat Of the e:o5 pace. These
two races will be finished tomorrow
and there will also be the special
trotting event between Mabel Trask
and St Frisco.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-31

walk out with young men just rs she
likes. That would be impossible II the
men were drinkers. The freedom of
women in America depends on the al
most universal abstinence in those
circles of which / am speaking"
German American Becr-kultur.
Concerning the activities of organ
ICED beer Germans In America, Dr.
Rauschenbusch speaks almost bitter
ly:
They talk a great deal about the
defense of their Germantsm. and pre-
venting it's absorption by American
'muckers' Zone OF the 'muckiest of
German words. which could perhaps
be best translated by the words
'canting bigotso
But II we get rid OF the phrases
what is this Germanism that is so
dear TO them? Is II Schiller? Is it
Goethe? Is ii Kant? No, 1t is the
right to be jolly, with cigars and
beer
1t is a great mistake to think that
the use of beer in Germany has affect
ed favorably the rates of alcoholism
In the United States, In 1906, the
death rate from alcoholism was go;
In Prussia 1t was 10; in Bavaria, IA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-31

of Duke. 1. Greene will lose ht6
in the outfeld.
Moss. the feet Randolph M
boy will be seen In the outer ear1f
For the All Stars. the other two
cancies to be filed from She11
Klein and Miller OF this NUM-
klein will surely stick.
With the lineup so materf
strengthened. the Duplex's will
doubtedly battle Van Buren's All a(G
all over the green for the yerd7
and a record attendance lis expe61
at Boulevard park.
When asked last night for N
preston in regard to the rumor r.
the Firginians' owners have floA47
the pale banner and are preparing
abandon the balance OF their sched1f
President Alvin NJ. Smith NdeIivo1
one-pus, "A few overinteresteA ~
sons" said President Smith. .s1
been exceedingly accommodations
season in exhibiting an anxious deo
TO take over the management o. r
club. he team will return on Soptu
Der / 0 TO play Newark a series OF tn
games The schedule will be uninf1
iNPe'A ~ ever Way Win Inc 4Xo
ton Of the two-day series with Pro&
dence. which will be PLAYED IN f
city on Labor Day and the day
ter instead of making the expeno21
and tedious jump to Richmond. MI
President Barrow issued the oflGI
supplement to the International sc111
dule, we Immediately criticised
protested the freak arranEem emf
which the Virginians play Saturda
Montreal. Canada. Monday and 81
day in Richmond and "wednesday
Newark. 1t is much more sensib3
remain in the North for those
days and curtail much Unnecessary
pense and save the players x
hard and tirsome journey. If
Richmond owners were going to Il
up the sponge they would not
waited until the flag end OF the
son to do it
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-31
CHIEF ALBERT BENDER
WINS SIXTH STRAIGHT
Famous Indian Hurler Victorious First Game With Braves
While Hughes Proves Unhittable in Second and
Phils Are Banked.

Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 30.--The
header today. The neutrality-suspicious.
won the first. 1 to 8, and Boston took
the second. 3 to o. Chief Bender won
his sixth straight victory in the first
game. Only in the eighth could the
Braves find him. Bender was also
potent factor at bat, his homer and
single helping In the scoring of two
runs. In the last battle Hughes let
only one Philadelphia player get as
far as second base The scores:
RnSfnp---EirSf f.arrrp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-31
WHITE S0X TIGHTEN
GRASP ON TOP RUNG
Groom Makes Victory Easy by BLOW
ing In Second and Demoraliz-
ing Play Of Team.
RED SOx STAND STILL
Jingling johnson and Dutch Leonard
Battle Ten Hard Fought Rounds to
Final Count of One to One.

Chicago. Aug 30.---Eight to four in
favor of the White Sox was the score
this afternoon. The Browns who OPP
posed the locals were unable to do
much with Cicotte, and incidentally
they practically threw the game away
in the second. Groom exploded in this
inning. he lost control and the Sox
piled up a half dozen runs on two
hits. two passes and a couple of err
rors. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-31
Wilkinson a. Puzzle

Buffalo, Aug. 30--Wilkinson allow.
ed the Bisons three hits today and the
Newark Bears bagged the first game
of the series, to 2. Camp, Ecan
and Callahan were the Bears chief
sluggers. Wilkinson eased up in the
final innings and the Bisons warded
OFF shut out.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Newark $500. 100 ITO 010-4 10 l
Buffalo ..... 900 900 101-2 I
Batteries: Tyson and DAILY; Wilkin-
son and Egan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-31

Summary. Two-hase hits--Grane-
Burns. Threebase hit-Cobb. Sacri-
Gee hits-oNeii Klepfer. Turner t2l.
Burns. Young. Stolen bases-Rush.
Wit Turner. StanaEe, Double play
KEEPER TO Harris TO O'Neil Base on
hails-on Boland, 5: of Klepfer /: OF
Ehmke. 2. Struck out-By Boland .:
by Klepfer. 4; by Morton ]: by Ehmkc,
!. ii hits in 10 innings afr klepfer;
II hits In 10 innings off Roland: two
hits In inning off Morton; in inn
Ing on Ehmke Time--2;35. Umpires-
Evans and owens,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-31
Philadelphia.

IotaIs .....3Z 2 y II 7
xRatted for Tragresser In ninth.
xxBatted for Raglan in ninth.
Score by innings: R
Boston ..010 600 o2o-3
Philadelphia ..... col OLE 00x--4
Summary: Left on baseS-Philadel,
phia' o. Boston, I. Two base hits
konstchy, Smith, Home runs-Ben-
der, Cravath. Sacrifice hit-Rawlings
Sacrifice fy-Schulte. Stolen bases
Bancroft, Whitfield, NeihoT Struck
out-By Bender. g.; by Rasan, 2. Base
on halls-Of Bender, l. Hit by
pitcher--By Bender. /; by Raglan.
!. Time-l:35. Umpires-Rigler and
Bransfeld.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-31
RED SOX AND aTHrFTCS
BATTLE To DRAW

Boston, Aug. 3o.--Philadeiphia ard
Boston hattled through ten innings 70
tie at Fenway park TODAY. The I'LL
innate score was l-all Dutch Leon
ard chucked the game for the Red
Sox. while Jinglinr johnson worked
for the Athletics The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-31
THEFT OF PLATE
BEATS MAPLE LEAFS

Toronto, Aug S0.-Shannon. Of the
Orioles. stole home in the ninth to-
day with the run that beat Toronto.
! to 0. Thompson and Parnham en-
gagged In a brilliant pitching duel.
Score by innings: r. n F.
Baltimore - 900 600 Oo1-, K A
Toronto $50. 900 900 600 4
Batteries; Parnham and McAyox.
Thompson and Lalonge
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-31
American Association

At Louisville
First game. Louisville Toledo, rain.
Second game. Toledo. 4 Louisville. 0.
At Indianapolis:
First game. Columbus. 0: Indiana
polls, ?. Second game. Columbus. 3:
Indianapolis, 2.
At ST Paul:
Minneapolis, ); ST. Paul, ?
Al Kansas City.
Milwaukee, 8; Kansas City, q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-31
Southern League

Chattanooga. 6; Memphis. s.
Atlanta. s. Birmingham. :.
Nashville. T-4; Little Rock, e-2
Second game. seven innings. agree
nlentD
Only games scheduled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-31
Second Game.
Standing of Teams
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

VIRGINIANS- Montreal rain
Providence, 6; Rochester, / FIRST
game).
Providence. Z; Rochester, { second
game).
Baltimore, /; Toronto, 0.
Newark. 4 Buffalo. 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-31
GRAYS TAKE EASY DOUBLE
HEADER FROM HUSTLERS

Rochester. n. Y, Aug. 30.-Provi-
dence opened the series today by TAX
ing two games from Rochester. the
FIRST. to l, and the second. to /.
Gregg allowed the one Rochester
score In the frst game in the ninth
on q questionable balk, the bail n.y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-31

Three-base hit-Schalk Sacrifice hits
--McMullin. Gandil Rumler. Bases on
balls-Of Groom. s.. of Cicotte, g.
Struck out-By Cicotte. 8; by Molly
neaux. q Hit by pitcher-Bv Groom
(Leibold and schalk). Umpires-Di-
neen and Hildebrand. Tin1e-2:10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-31
Standing OF Clubs,
Games To-day.

VIRGfNTANS in Montreal.
Baltimore in Toronto
Providence in Rochester
Newark in Buffalo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-31
Standing OF Clubs.
Games Today.

ST. Louis in Pittsburg.
Chicago in Cincinnati.
New York in Brooklyn.
Boston in Phiis delphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results YcstcrCia v.

Boston, 8; Philadelphia. FIRST
game1.
Boston. 3; Philadelphia. tsecond
game1.
Other games postponed on account
OF rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Chicago. q: St. Louis. l.
Philadelphia. /: Boston. 10
innings. darkness
Detroit. 4 Cleveland. 3 eli innin~s).
New-Y ork Washington. rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-31
Standing OF Cfuf,&,
Games Today.

Games Today.
81 Louis In Chicago.
Washington IN New York
Detroit in Cleveland.
Philadelphia in Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-31

Sumrar~: Two-Nase hits--wa1ker.
Scott. Rode. Sf1ler hase-Hooper.
ease on balI.--0~ Leonard 1: on
johnson. q Struck ort--1v y Iohr
son. =. nv Leonard p Ss~-ifc. hit
-Hobfitz~n Sa~rificA n~-Rodie
I'm rires--0' Loughlin and Moriarity.
Ttma-1:kk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-31

Summary. Let on bases-phila-
delphia. , Boston, 6, Two base hit
Whitfield Sacrifice hit-Poweu Sac
riace Rehg. Stolen bases-KeIlv
Double p!aHs-Rawlings TO Maran-
Vi!le 70 konetchy; Smith 70 Rawlings
to konetchy . Struck o,,tpx
Rixey. ?; by Hughes Base on balls
on Rixey, / OF Hughes. Z. Time
81 Empires-Ri gler and Brans-
feld
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-31
THE nIonMoNp vIHa1N1AN- FRIDAY, Auausr 81, 1911
First Game.

ing out Of, his hand, when Fisher was
: on third.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-31
55c- 1hi. Coupon Worth S. Cent.
This Coupon, If presented at once, toastf,m 3
only Forty-fve Cents IN cash, is spod I'm ; r
Dollar bottle Of s
OLD INDIAN LIVER AND KIDNEY rni

After using bottle STRICTLY acoordSnx r. r.
ed directions II you do not think it 10 wor1h - f.
ten times Whist you paid for II, bring hadk -
bottle, and the purchase price, forty1hss c.
be oheerfuly refunded. d
Old Indian Liver and Kidney Tonic 80
place Of oalomel, without any restriction u -
diet while taking. 90
# not convenient to purchase from tie a.
send US forty-1v cents in postage, and - u1
by parcel POSTAL charges prepaid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-31
NIAGARA FALL
Personally Conducted
Excursions
August q, September 6, 20 i
October 4
Round $16.35 Trip
From Richmond

Connecting at Washington or BelH
more with through steel coaches ~
parlor cars with restaurant car r.
vice leaving day following.
Returning tickets good on reeuH
trains within sixteen days with -
off at Buffalo. Harrisburg or Washtx
ton on return trip.
Direct short line Niagara Falls RE-
via picturesque Susquehanna VAIN
All-steel trains, restaurant cars. pa1J
cars, day coaches.
Pennsylvania Railroad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-31

on third.
First Game.
Score by innings r. II. E.
Providence - ..0o3 010 200-s 10 2
Rochester 1000 900 0O1-1 8
Batteries: Gregg and Allen; eau
sey, Lotz and Sandberg.
Second Game.
Score by innings: r. II. f.
Providence ,020 Dol 3O1-7 - Q
Rochester 100 600 OOO-1 \ &
Batteries: Reulbach and Mayer:
Lehman and Sandberg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-31
Beer.

"One verv perplexing thing. which
during the eighties I had not yet at
tributed to beer. was the fact that
the German children in the American
schools lat least in the large cities)
are considered rather dull. Slow and
rloddtnK Is the term applied to
them. This was particularly the case
among the children Of South st. Louis
where there are many large brew
cries. There the results OF all the
half-year examinations for promote
to the high school presented much
worse showing than In other parts OF
the city. and tho pupils there were al
most without exception. children Of
men engaged in the breweries. There
could be no. doubt that the German
children were slower and less ready In
especially as their de-
nciency showed itself most clearly In
mathematical calculations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-31
st. Louis.

IOtAIs 80 n II
xBatted for Sothoron in third.
xxBatted for Molyneaux in ninth.
ChiroNo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-31
s-.-. . . 5
HhiIaffnInllia

NPdttFa ipT f[iNeN IN ninth
Score by innings. n
Boston ffo 600 oyn
Philadelphia 100 600 ofi0--a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-31
Phi1ndelphia

n
sRatted for Scott In ninth.
xBatted TO- A~rawr IN tenth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-31

totals -. .-...,-,.42 4 Is 33 %
'Batted for Boland in eleventh.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-26
MRS. AGNES MARTIN
DIED Ar JOLIET

Mrs. Agnes Blair Martin, wife of K.
n. Martin, formerly Of this city, died
Friday evening at G:GG o'clock at the
Silver Cross hospital in Joliet. Mrs.
Martin was born in Saratoga township
March "a. 1887, and was educated at
ST. Angelas Academy in Morris.
On October Z. 1914, She was united
in marriage to r. N. Martin, of this
city ana since bcr marriage had
made her home in Joliet
l'eceased was a member OF Laurel
Chapted No li5, Eastern star OF Nor
ris which she joined when she va >
IS years Of age and held several Of
fees in It. She also was member OF
the White Shrine of Jerusalem i'll
Joliet.
She was member Of the lreSbytcr-
ian church since childhood
The funeral services were held IN
Joliet this morning at ~ o'clock anu
The funeral Cortege was by auto To
Morris, where services were held in
the Presbyterian church AT : o'clock
. The lodges Of which she was a mem
Der had charge Of the services both III
Morris and Joliet
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-26

o'clock and the following account was
given of the affair by Officer Acker.
man:
:" 1t was about 2:3G o'clock and
came out of the first alley south of
Main street onto Sterling street.
walked down Sterling street and ev-
erything seemed to be quiet Officer
Hart was down around the Wabash
depot somewhere and when | was
about at the Hapenny residence on
South Sterling street noticed three
men at the rear of Hunters feed store.
They were back out of the light well
and were standing in little group. |
at once grew suspicious as knew no
one had any business being in a alley
at this time Of the morning. went
between the houses and hid myself to
be able to watch the men.
"My plan would have worked very
well, think, but Officer Hart came
along Bridge street and when hl
walked by the light the men in the al
ley noticed him and started to run
knew that they were safe blowers or
thieves of som, sort and ! went after
them They ran between the houses
south Of Bridge street, and stepped in
, To q dark place. They perhaps thought
they were safe followed them anc
told Hart, who was some distanc,
away, to get down to the end Of The
alley to head the men off, which lit
did. AS went between the houses tc
where the men were hiding, hcarc
one of the fellows tell the other tt
shoot and sure enough he did w,
were about sixty feet apart and on
of the fellows shot at mo. | couldn'
see them. but ! returned the fire ant
then they ran down between th'
houses. followed and they KEEP
shooting at me | returned the fire
but it was dark aud had to shoot a
the flashes from their guns in order t
tell where they were at | got mixe'
up In a pile of lumber and kindlins
and after getting clear of that ! 70
lowed the men to Wilson street, wher
, lost trace Of them.
, That the men were of desperat
J character was proved by the officers
who short time later found bottl
, of nitroglycerine in the alley viii"
contained enough of the highly expl,
sive fluid to break open dozen safe
: A nashlight was dropped, and jim
} N.Y. was also found. The fash ligt
was a new one and from all Indie,
tions had been used only very shol
time.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-26
HANRAHAN ADMITS
He ACCOsTEO GIRLS
AS 'XUCGER JACK"
SENTENCED TODAY TO PAY 5000
FINE OR SERVE FORTY.ONE
DAYS IN JAIL-NoRTH SIDE Wo-
MEN ARE RELIEVED.

a complete confession in which he
admitted attacking Miss Letha Stone.
North Ottawa young woman, as she
was passing his home, grasses for the
next forty-one days any fears women.
who reside north of the canal, may
have of Jack Hanrahan, convicted
Jack-the-H -Hugger.
Hanrahan is held safely behind bars
at the county jail and will continue to
remain under the county's charge un-
til the expiration of a sentence dealt
out to him this morning by Judge
George Koenig, after the man had ad-
mitted his part in the attack upon
Miss Stone
Arrested by Sheriffs.
Hanrahan was sieZed by Deputy
Sheriffs Mischke and Barrett Satur.
day afternoon, as a suspect, while
, they were trying to solve and nab the
moron who Friday night accosted
Miss Stone as she was returning home
from visit with friends on North La
Sale street Miss Stone complained
that she was pursued by man, who
annoyed her with indecent proposals
and who attempted to overcome her
at dark and lonely spot along the
street
She wrestIed with her assailant and
managed to break from his grip the
same time calling for help. Her assail-
ant, fearing detection and disappeared
into the night From the description
she gave the authorities, Hanrahan
vas marked as suspect, and later in
tho day was taken in custody
Admits His Guilt.
After close examination by the sher-
1T and deputies Hanrahan confessed
Il was he who assaulted Miss Stone,
| but supplemented his confession with
the statement he was drunk at the
time, He admitted having been on a
periodical" for couple Of weeks, and
further in their questionings the au
thorities discovered he was respon
siblc for other ofenses Of like nature
They charge Hanrahan with terror
izing the north side for the past
month, tho he will not state out and
out that he has accosted other won
en- and attempted to hug them,
This morning Hanrahan was taker
before Judge George koenig and af
ter making a statement blaming him
self for the attack upon Miss Stone
he was given the choice of paying
5000 fine or going to Jail for forty
one days. Necessity forced Hanra
han to accept the latter and he wa
,, removed to the county Jail to ponde
over the evils Of his ways
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-26
BAPTIST PAST0R R.
PREDICTS OTTAWA
WILL Be DRY CITY
REV. GEORGE CHESSMAN DE.
VOTES SERMON TO DISCUSSION
OF ANTl-SALOON ISSUES AT
SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE.

A large congregation last night list
ened to Rev G. W. Chessman at the
Baptist church talk on "Prohibtion
Does 1t Hurt Business?' Miss Mabel
Chamherlin, of Chicago, sang The
pastor said "A very common argu
ment employed by the liquor dealers
Is that dry regime means business
calamity to city They tell of sa.
loon and brewery investments, men
employed, and revenue to the city but
they do not tell what the money spent
over the bar for alcoholic drinks
would mean if spent over the coun.
ters of the butcher, baker, grocer and
the like
Voting ont saloons has not spelled
calamity to thousands of cities in the
twenty-six dry statCs of the union
Common sense teaches us that if it
did these cities would get off the wat
er wagon. The destruction of Kan
sas" is piece of fiction. Tell it to the
Kansas man and note his vigorous pro-
testing come back" An Ottawa man.
ufacturer visiting Dubuque few days
ago learned that prohibition had work
ed a wonderful transformation for the
business bettcrment of the Iowa city
Another Ottawa reported a visit to
Denver that business conditions wore
much better there since the city went
dry This is a common testimony Dry
cities are unaswerable arguments in
favor of business betterment
Decatur, Illinois tried to bring
| back the saloons and the Decatur
4 Herald speaking editorialy said
"Why Change? 1T would be. not pro.
gress but retrogression II would be
to introduce into community whose
/ material prosperity is the envy of sis
ter cities, new hindrances to further
advance, both social and civic Condi
tions are satisfactory. Business is
l SOVu IS lul u NlbBuH, II N a. idAl III
dustries are running full time, stores
complain of no lack of customers. reaI
estate values are rising.
"Elgin, Rockford, Decatur, Freeport
Galesburg, Jacksonville Clinton and
Canton have gone dry and are staying
dry. Why II it meant business des
truction they would jump back init
the wet column in hurry
1T is commonly reported that W,
have not ghost of a chance to pu
Ottawa dry | don't know about that
but | know the incredible sometimes
happens, believe many men am
women in Ottawa have had their eye
opened and will enter the polls witt
different convictions than the last tim,
we voted on the saloon Question,
believe there are great number o
men who take a glass once In awhile
, and perhaps more often who are 20
ing to put in ballot for dry city