davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-11
H1RDWICK

r. S. Hooper, chairman of the Gale.
donia county exemption board, has been
busy in st. Johnsbury three days this
week attending to his duties as mem.
Der of that board.
A L. Wells has moved into the Tillot-
son house on Wolcott street, which he
recently purchased.
The boy scouts, to the number of 25,
went on a hike Wednesday afternoon to
the Bagg cottage at the head of Caspian
lake, a distance of eight miles, and re-
turned in the pouring rain the next
morning, none the worse for the trip and
well repaid by the experience and the
big feed at supper and breakfast fur
nished by DIR. and Mrs. Bagg.
Mr. and Mrs. H. p. Warren and sons
of Waterville, Ne, have been visiting
relatives in town this week
The local branch of the Red Cross
sent two dozen comfort bags TO the state
armory at Burlington yesterday and a
large box of surgical dressings to Boston
the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Sherman of Tin
mouth have been guests this week at the
home of c. X. Downer and wife
The Episcopal parsonage on West
Church street is being given a new coat
of white paint.
Mr.. and Mrs A.. NJ. Titehout Of Mont
pelier were visitors in town q part of
this week.
Miss Gladys Flanders arrived from
Bennington a few days ago and viii keep
house for her grandfather, r VI. Far
rand.
Taxpayers should keep the date Of
Sept. in mind constantly between now
and that date, as that il the last day on
which they viii Be allowed a discount on
their town taxes. Only about $4,000 has
been paid into the treasury on tax bin
81 over $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-11
SOUTH WOODBURY.

Rev. 4. L. Wells of Attleboro, Mass
Joined his family at their summer HON,
last week, where he will spend his vaca
tion. He was accompanied by Prof. G. J
Studley, superintendent of Attleborc
schools, and family, who will spent
several weeks vacation at Solomon An
dews' farmhouse.
Private Dennis V. Wells of Florida has
been passing few days with his broth
err, Rev. E. Il. Wells.
DR.. G. G. Hall and family were in
Montpelier Tuesday.
Mrs. r. NJ. Pray, who is seriously ILL.,
is not so we'll Mrs Ada Whitman of
Worcester is helping care for her.
Helon Blake and Theodore Morrison
made business trip to Montpelier
Thursday.
Mrs Calvin Parmenter of Montpelier is
visiting at r. b. Tassie's.
Mrs. Nellie Wells of Burlington is
spending few days at w. B. Goodell's.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mckinstry of
Montpelier and Mr. and Mrs Dick Batch
elder of Plainfield are visiting at Morton
Mckinstry's.
DIR. G. G. Hall and family went Fri
day to Canada for a few weeks stay
at their summer cottage at Lake Mem.
phremagog,
Mrs. Nellie Dutton of Hardwiek and
Miss Gladys Dow of Walden are the
guests of Mrs. B, II. Benjamin.
Wallace Clark and family of Montpel-
Ter are spending few weeks at their
summer cottage at Sabin lake.
Mrs. Agnes Dickie, William Dickie and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-11
W4ITSFIELD

Ward Joslyn is having the mumps and
is in quarantine at the U. S. marine hos
pital at Philadelphia.
The water supply at the junior high
school has been re-examined by Bur
lington experts and has been condemned.
Maurice Walbridge was in town Tues
day in the interest of Montpelier semi
nary.
Kenneth Ward of Moretown was in
town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lamb of East
Warren were at A. B. fuckers Thursday
Mrs. Walter Seeley and Miss Gladys
Palmer were in Montpelier Thursday.
Earl and Marion Jones, Clara Berry
and Clarence Bisbee went Thursday TO
Camel's Hump, the party being carried
BY Gerald Stokes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-11
VEST TOPSH4M

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seaver of Wash.
ington were at her mothers, Mrs. Viola
Jeffords, Sunday
A reception was rendered Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Thurston Thursday evening at the
home of the bride, who before her mar
rage was Miss Gertrude L. Cilley
Miss Bertha Avery of Corinth has been
guest of relatives here for several days.
Hilas Church is home from Woodsville,
N. II.
Paul V. Smith, who has been in Brad
ford for the past two weeks, has re-
turned to his grandmother here.
Harold Bridge spent the week end in
Burlington.
Marie Mckay is in East Topsham.
Mrs. Carrie Bagley spent Wednesday
and Thursday with her daughter, Mrs.
y. A. Dow, IT. Bradford.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-11
EAST MONTPELIER

George Mcknight is driving on the
R. F. D. route while c. F. Dudley is tax.
ing his annual vacation.
Fred Townsend and family, Harry
Dudley, wife and son, Charles Dudley
and wife returned Thursday from camp.
ing at Joe's pond. They report the hot
spell fully as intolerable in camp as it
has been other years at home.
Services in the Universalist church
were resumed Sunday after an enforced
vacation of month on account of in
fantile paralysis. Rev. G. c. Conner and
wife of Hamilton, o., have charge of the
churches at East and North Montpelier
and Calais during the regular Is weeks
period of summer meetings.
Sadie Curtis was taken i'll Sunday
night and when physician was sum
moned Monday morning he found well
developed case of appendicitis She was
hurried to Barre City hospital, where
successful operation was performed Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Dudley, who have
been spending several weeks with rela-
tives and friends at East Montpelier, re-
turned to Derry, N. H., Tuesday.
Miles Gauthier and son, Frank, spent
Sunday at Moretown.
Gerald Mason of Co. c, LIST Vermont
regiment, spent Tuesday with his moth
er at this place.
Barney Abair has finished work for
L. B. Weaver and is stopping at his sis
ter's, Mrs. w. f. Curtis.
Roy Dudley is delighted with a coal
black pony, which his father presented
him Wednesday
Eat Montpelier grange will hold its
next regular MEETING Wednesday even
ing, Aug 10, which will be gentlemen's
night, with the program in charge of r.
G. Collins.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-11
M4RSHFIELD

Subject of the pastors sermon next
Sunday morning viii be, "A Young
Mans Endowment"
Remember the lawn party given by the
campfire girls next Wednesday evening
at the home Of Mrs. Flora Bliss.
Unless stormy, there viii be a preach
ing service in the schoolhonse in the
union district next Sunday at p. m.
Mrs. c. f. Thwing was a business
visitor in Montpelier Friday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-11
GROTON

A daughter was born Tuesday TO Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Scruton at Cottag
hospital, Woodsville, N. II.
Miss Taisey Mae Darling of New Yorl
visited her father, w. b. Darling, severa
days this week. Misses Ruth and Eva
Iona Darling of Bradford were also Wis
itors IN town at the same time.
Miss Margaret Chalmers of Barre has
been spending the week with her aunt
Mrs. q. II. Pillsbury.
Mrs. Ernest Taisey went to the Mary
Fletcher hospital at Burlington Wednes
day morning for treatment. She was
accompanied by her husband, DR.. N. II
Caldwell and Mrs. Jennie Crown
Mrs. Eva Bailey was in st. Johnsbury
Tuesday and Wednesday, attending tho
grand temple of Pythian Sisters.
Services at the Methodist church Sun.
day morning at the usual hour, with ser
mon by the pastor. Service at Westville
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. There
will be no evening service,
Services in the Baptist church win be
suspended until Aug. 20, during the alb
sence of the pastor on his vacation.
Miss Nellie Knox was visitor in
Woodsville, N, H., Tuesday.
Mrs. Robinson and niece of Concord,
N. H., and Mrs. Marcia Scribner of Bur
lington were recent guests ef their sister,
Mrs. A. e. Smith, at Mount Medal.
Mrs. Leon Robins of Melrose, Mass
is visiting relatives in town.
Miss Kate Mayette, who is employed
at the hotel, has been at her home in
Newbury this week.
Miss Elsa Leavenworth and Miss Mary
Mcnamara were visitors in Woodsville,
n. H., Wednesday and Thursday.
Howard Blossom, state manager of the
0ldsmobile Co. of Vermont, was a b:.si-
ness visitor in town the first of the
week.
Mrs. Lynn Hill of Mortified is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Il. T. Raymond.
S. d. WEIGH, local representative of the
)ldsmobile Co. of Vermont, recently
made delivery of three automobiles, sold
10 II. NJ Kicker of Groton, Frank Gibson
# Ryegate,, and Ernest Pierson of Tops |
lam; also a Paige roadster to Clarence
Morrill,.
Ralph L. Pillsbury, who is employed in
Bellows Falls, has been in town this
week, and went TO st. Johnsbury Tues
lay and took the physical examination
or military duty, He passed the test
but may be exempted be-
ause of dependents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-11
GRANITEvILLE.

There will be a meeting of steam engi-
neers' union in Miles hall Monday, Aug.
10. Every member please be present.
New Home sewing machines at Fits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-11
Church Notices.

Congregational Church-Rev William
A. Remele, pastor. Morning service at
l0:45; sermon by pastor; subject, @OIr
Mission in Life All persons over l6
years Of age cordially invited Sunday
school in all departments and C. Z. meet
ing omitted.
Methodist Chureh-Rev. Isaac MeIlor.
pastor. Morning service at l0s45; ser
mon BY pastor. Sunday school omitted.
Evening service at 1850
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-11
WOODBURY.
Mrs. Henry Ross Badly Injured When
Thrown Under Horses Feet.

serious accident occurred IN front o.
the NJ. T.. church Thursday evening, wher
Mrs. Henry Ross, in attempting to get
into a team driven by Henry Goddard fol-
her return home from the prayer service
was thrown from the wagon as result
of the dash board breaking. She plunged
underneath the horses feet, where she
was kicked and terribly bruised.
George Houghton and family of Cabot
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
c, II. Dana.
Frank Hood left Tuesday for Calais,
where he has employment.
Mrs. EIzina Richard is spending several
days in Hardwick at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. w. S. Farr.
Mrs. Arthur Ainsworth and children
of South Woodbury. spent Wednesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Dana.
Miss Grace McKinistry and Mrs. Glenn
McKinistry of Montpelier were weekend
visitors of George Maddox and family.
Mrs. Gordon Guy, who has been guest
of relatives in the place for several days,
has returned to her home in Springfield,
Mass.
Howard Arbuckle of Barre is in town
for few days visit with friends.
Rev. Benjamin Wheeler and daughter,
Miss Myrtle, of Calais were calling on
friends in the place Saturday and Sun
day Rev Wheeler, who is SO years of
age and former pastor here, conducted
services at the NJ. Z. church Sunday
morning
Mrs. Fred Braman, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Braman of Washington, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Braman and daughter, Ola,
of Chelsea were Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Thomas.
Rev. Newell Shaw is moving from ST.
NEON Walton's house to a tenement on
the fiat.
Dorothea and Palmer Ainsworth of
South Woodbury. are passing the week
with their grandparents, MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Dana.
Bernard Ainsworth was in Montpelier
Wednesday and Thursday, where he took
the examination before the local board |
for service in the army. He did not pass
the required examination.
Mrs. Nora Russell of Cabot was guest
Wednesday of Mr.. and Mrs. A. N: Aims
worth.
Charles Whitney of Mackville was
visitor Wednesday of his sister, Mrs. Ella
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-11

James Dickie and family of Barre were
visitors at Z. M. Daniels Thursday.
r. C. Darling has purchased Ford
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Watkins and Mr.
and Mrs. d. A. Mclean motored to War
rem Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-11
GRANITEVILLE
Imlach-Mackie Marriage Took Place in
Barre

At o'clock last evening Miss Chris.
tina Helen Maekie, daughter of Robert
Mackie of Websterville, and Alexander
1mlaeh of Graniteyille were Joined in
marriage by Rev. Edgar G. Grassland at
the Presbyterian manse in Barre They
were attended by William P. Imlach and
Miss Catherine NJ Mackie. After the
ceremony the bridal couple were Joined
outside the manse by number of Scotch
people and piper, who accompanied
them to Websterville, where they found
a houseful of friends to receive them.
Music was furnished for dancing by JON
athan Stewart, violinist, and Frank
Chalmers, piper. Refreshments were
served and real Scotch time was en-
joyed. Mr.. and Mrs. Imlach received
many beautiful gifts. They are to re-
side in Websterville
Miss Helen Carey is spending two
weeks in Burlington and Craftsbury.
Leslie MacIyer, who has been employed
in Hartford, Conn, has returned to his
home.
Mrs. M. J. Mcleod is spending few
days with relatives in Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-11
BETHEL
Timely Discovery of Fire Saved vasali
Sevednks House.

The home built several years ago on
South Main street by Vasali Sevednk
and occupied by him was damaged TO
the extent of $50 or more yesterday
morning by fire which undoubtedly
came in on the wires, but whether due
to defective wiring or to an electric
storm in progress about that time has
not been determined. Miss Ada Spauld-
ing, who lives across the street, saw the
/, fire about $3.50 a, m. and rung in the
alarm. John w. George, W. j. Beal and
other neighbors were soon busy putting
out the fire and hand extinguishers. as SO
often has happened at the time of local
fires, were used with good results. Mem
beers of the fire company came early, al
though the fire was without the fire dis
trict. The upper part of the house, where
the fire occurred, was vacant, Mr.. Sew
ednk with his family occupying the base
ment. Its early discovery at such an
hour is considered very fortunate.
Miss, Montford Low of Wakefield
Mass, is passing a week at O. H. Bar
rows
L. L. Townsend of Barnard and Mrs.
o. W. Hunt of Pittsfeld were business
visitors yesterday.
Philip ). Cole of North Carver. Mass,
is at the Bascom house
Mrs Eta Byam of Montpelier is with
relatives here.
w 0. Bailey and family are living at
Templeton, Mass, and he is employed in
Mass.
Joseph f. Wilson came yesterday |
from Lawrence Mass, for few days
visit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-11
PLAINFELD

Miss Coraline Poulen Of Painted
found on Friday afternoon - four
lssvsa sloyers and - fve-leaxed ciovers.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18
MERCHANTS WEEK
VERY SUCCESSFUL
Jobbers and Wholesalers Say
Crowd Was Bigger and More
Liberal Than Ever.
RETURN AGAIN IN THE FALL

With a larger crowd Of visiting
merchants here than ever before, and
with those visiting merchants buying
more freely and more literally of the
stocks for the spring and summer
trade than ever before, the most sue
cessful Merchants Market week
Omaha has yet held has come to q
close.
All the wholesalers are more than
pleased with the results. On the Sec
ond and third days OF the week the
market was really taxed to care prop
crly for the trade, while the entertain
ment committee OF Merchants Mar
ket week was somewhat puzzled as to
how to handle the crowds with the
quarters and equipment they had
planned to carry on the entertain
ment features. The wholesale houses
were packed with merchants who
wanted to be waited upon, and though
special forces Of competent clerks had
been employed, the crowd was at
times almost unwieldy. As for the
entertainment features, there were
6ol by actual count who took advan-
tage OF the theater party at the Or
pheum as the guests of the wholesal-
ers. and when the evening Of prize
distribution and the supper dance at
the Hotel Fontenelle came the crowds
absolutely packed the huge banquet
and ball room there and OVERLOOKED
into the halls.
For quick and sure results use The
Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18

temple, and each noon during the re.
union, will serve luncheon.
The first session Of the spring re.
union will convene at o'clock next
Monday afternoon, at which time the
Lodge Of Perfection degrees, the
fourth to the fourteenth, inclusive,
will be conferred upon the members
of the class.
Tuesday, work in the Rose Croix
degrees, the fifteenth to eighteenth,
will be taken up. The sessions will be-
gin at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, con-
tinuing until the completion Of the
work, with the comforting OF the Pre-
ceptory degrees, the twentieth to
twenty-frst, in the evening.
Wednesday will be taken up with
work in the twenty-second to thir-
tieth degrees, inclusive. The sessions
will start at II o'clock in the fore
noon.
Thursday will be the last day Of
the reunion and Upon this occasion
there will be the comforting Of the
thirty-frst and thirty-second degrees.
The sessions will start at 10 in the
morning. The closing feature of the
big meeting will be banquet in the
evening, at which only thirty-second
degree Masons will sit at the tables.
The banquet will be served at 6
o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18
MANY CANDIDATES
FOR HIGH DEGREES
Scottish Rite Masons' Spring
Reunion in Omaha This
Week Has Full Program.
HIGH OFFICERS TO ATTEND

Scottish Rite Masons Of Nebraska,
at the spring reunion to be held in
the Douglas street temple this week,
are anticipating one of the best meet
ings that the organization has ever
held in the central west. The applica-
tons Of IFS Candidates for higher de-
grees have been filed and it is ex-
pected that all OF the candidates will
be on hand to take the degrees, from
the fourth to the thirty-second, in
elusive.
AT the spring reunion of the Scot
fish Rite Masons all of the grand
lodge officers will be present, and in
addition, there will be here Henry
Clark Alverson, sovereign grand in
spector general from Iowa, and John
H. Cowles, secretary general, Wash
ington, D. c. These two officers,
coming from the sovereign grand
lodge, will assist Nebraska grand
lodge officers in comforting the de-
yrees.
In addition to the two officers from
the sovereign grand lodge, it is
known that number of thirty-third
degree Masons from Nebraska and
Iowa will be in attendance to take
part in the sessions, probably deliver
ing lectures.
Fair Sex to Take Part.
The wives and daughters Of Scottish
Rite Masons Of Omaha will look after
the social features OF the reunion, en-
tertaining the women visitors and
looking after the wants Of the inner
man. In looking after these inner
wants, the Omaha women will have
charge of the dining rooms in the
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18
Rastus Does Not Want
TO Be Shot at Sunrise

Rastus Smith, colored, came up
from Lincoln to enlist in the navy,
the navy advancing him his expenses.
Arriving here he decided not to en-
list because his parents refused their
consent. He was then told that he
would have to refund the 81 advanced
by the government. That got Ras-
tus all pecved. He declared what he
was going to do and started for the
marshaps Office.
The marshal, being appraised by
telephone that Rastus was on the
way, was ready for him. Rastus was
back at the navy Office in short or
der. He paid over the So, remarking
simply, "Ah amt goin' to be shot at
sunrise fob no measly S."
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18

3 ENpOSICION Vdy CLIe&I IlV "
G. L. at his own game.
Laces at &c Yard
Normandie walls, real line torch.
on and French and German val
laces, insertions and edges to
match; &c yard. -.
Embroideries, at 7c
Embroidery edges, insertions
and headings on nainsook and
swiss, up to 8 inches wide; 70 I'd.
Souvenir Spoons, Sc
Silver-plated souvenir spoons,
assorted designs, special, at Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18

THREE Talking
Machine Specials
Instruments that have been
taken in as part payment on
other and more expensive mod
els--you benefit by the trans
action.
Talking Machine, $35
Portable style with top, con-
cealing tone arm and turn
table, mahogany case; very spe-
cial. G..
Talking Machine, $50
Portable style with top, con-
cesled tone arm and turn table,
either mahogany or oak case.
Talking Machine, SIS
Cabinet style, with compart-
ment for records, fumed oak
finish, q rare value.
II 90 desired we can arrange
convenient terms in case you
do not want to pay all cash.
Come in Monday and let us
demonstrate these special
values to you.
Burssss-Nash co.--Fourth Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18

OF bpeClal VALUES IOT OpTlI
An opportunity to beat old H
Women's Hose, Csc
Black cotton or Isle hose, trav.
cling salesmen's samples; special,
25c pair.
La Vallieres, at 24c
Gold-plated La Vallieres with
stone-set pendant, special, at 24c,
Jap Crepe, at 19c
32-inch jap crepe in light and
dark colors, plain and striped, for
dresses, skirts and suits; Ice yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18

SILK Crepe de- l..
OChine at STAG I'd.
A remarkable value from the
Silk Section for Monday: AZ
inch silk crepe de chene in a
big range Of street and after
noon shades; make pretty and
dressy gowns.
Pongee Silks, CSC
27-inch pongee silks in plain
shades Of pink, copen, gray, old
rose, tan, reseda, wistaria, and
brown; stylish for spring dress
es and suits.
Taffeta Silks, $1.49
Fancy stripe and plaid tat
feta silks, SO inches wide, in
the wanted sport colors for
skirts, dresses and suits, also
plain shades.
Tussah Silks, SIPS
40 inches wide, in the plain
shades for the new sport dress
es and suits; special value Mon
day.
Burssss-Nssh co.--Main Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18

elk Chantilly
OFlouncings $l.OO
In black or white, embroid-
cred net laces, metal laces and
fancy colored laces, from 6 to
~ inches wide.
Silk Chiffons, $1.00
Also plain and fancy silk
nets, 40 inches wide; special
values at 800 yard.
Metal Laces, $1.00
Metal allovers and laces, gold,
silver, bronze or steel, So inches
wide; $l.oo yard.
Printed Chiffon, $3.50
Fancy printed chiffons, large
spot and design patterns, 20
inches wide; $50 yard.
Beaded Bands,
25c-to $1.75
Beaded bands, tassels and
ornaments, all the best colors;
special, at Csc to $1.75 yard.
Burgess-Nash co.--Main Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18
I MEMS and White
Il Goods Specials

MENO anu w ulle
L Goods Specials
Unusual values featured in
these big daylight" sections
for Monday, "Spring EXPOSE
ton" day.
Imported Damask, Soc
72-inch linen-finished dam
ask, good weight, firm weave,
assorted patterns.
Art Linen, CSC Yard
36-inch white art linen, fine
round thread linen, medium
weight.
Table Cloths, $3.50
72x72-inch Irish linen table
cloths, satin finish, bordered all
around, assortment Of patterns.
Turkish Towels, Soc
Large oriental Turkish tow
els, 25x52-inch. heavy weight,
very absorbent.
White Goods, 35c
.44-inch sheer, transparent
white organdie, also white
voiles, plain and smooth weave,
sheer hard-twist thread.
Burtsss-Nash co.--Main Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18

n RESENTING a gathering
can afford to overlook.
Bleached Muslin, Sc
36-inch bleached muslin, good
weight for gowns, underwear, etc. /;
off the bolt at Sc the yard.
Table Oilcloth, lac
"a table oilcloth, white and a
good range of colored designs;
Monday, l4c yard.
Remnants at Sc
Lengths 2 to 8 yards Of voiles,
lawns, dimities, etc., large selec-
ton Of styles and colors.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18
Monday in the Down Stairs Store

rim Exposition" day that with thought for saving
The midland journal., 1917-02-23
Revolt Spreading.
DRY MOVEMENT ADVANCED.
Favorable Report On Submission Of
Proposed Amendment.

Washington. - The movement for
nationwide prohibition advanced one
step further when the House Judiciary
Committee presented report favoring
submission to the several States of a
constitutional amendment making the
United States dry
This amendment, which would be-
come effective if approved by the legis-
latures of two-thirds of the different
States, provides that "the sale, manu-
facture for sale, transportation for sale
and importation for sale of intoxicat-
ing liquors for beverage purposes in
the United States and all territory sub
ject to the jurisdiction thereof, and ex-
portation thereof, are forever pro-
hibited."
A two-thirds vote of the Senate and
House is necessary to submit this
amendment to the States.