davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-08-11
LIST OF NAMES
THAT MAY BE
IN SECOND
DRAFT
Exemption Board Still. Al
Wcr,,s On Report CT
r. y:.inatinj..,
ABOUT s., Psi, CEN,
UNFIT F'On SERVICE
-Four 70 F'ire p. :ioi.sno
WorI- Fl X: Prom Mon
day to Saturday.

Tie EXcGl Cn EG5it: ha Geen
ks,-. tu.y This week eNamil ns the
drafted men atl geceiv ng e,4emY
ton ci.a. ms They are moi T.
enaaeh advanced in tAeir "olh -,
give exact figures. but they estimat
about 35 per cent Of the men ex-
amined Id not pass.
The physicians who held the ex-
aminations we're Dfs. ii. D. ,Bul
loch, H. E. Gautreaux. A. G. Maybe
G. r. Tolson, and DR.. F. F. Young
assisted part of the time. 1t was
arranged so that each physician con-
Quoted his special part of the ex-
animation as the subject was passed
down the Ene. Sheriff T. E. Brews-
ter and Clerk of Court E. j. Fred
erick were also in attendance.
The names of those who were ac-
cepted will be published as soon as
the board can give them out. Also
all the names of the entire draft
will be published in The Farmer in
sections until all names have been
published in order In which they will
be drawn. We publish this week
the second section, about the same
number as published last week.
These names will probably be includ-
ed in the next draft.
It is said that some who were
notified have not reported. This is
names will be listed as accepted and
they will become soldiers OF the
Government and subject to the
charge of desertion, which is pun
ishaOle by death.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-08-11
CANNING DEM.
ONSTRATION
A SUCCESS

Last Saturday, Miss Martha Will
liams reports having had a we'll at.
tended canning demonstration at
Pearl River. The people there are
interested In the matter Of preserv-
ing food, and they are patriotically
taking heed of the Presidents re
quest that every bit of food be con-
served. II every section owuld take
this interest It would count during
the war.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-08-11

Watch the next issue Of the Farm
er for the announcement OF Q big
general sale by Jones & Pickett, Ltd.
the 18th.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-08-11
THE NEW DEPOT
|FORCOVINCTON.

The building OF a new depot for
CoviDgton by the N. o. G.. N. was
discussed by the Association Of Com
merce at its meeting last Monday.
The matter was laid over in order to
secure the opinion of the Mayor and
MIR. Heintz. attorney for the Asso-
citation, and the secretary was In
structed to ask them to be present
at the meeting Monday, August 13.
Mr.. Farris and Mr.. McMahon came
over from New Orleans to talk over
the matter. They stated that the
road was not in a position at this
time to build the depot, because OF
war conditions and high cost OF ma
terial, Ut that II the matter was IL
lowed to go over until after the war
the company would put up q good
depot. The feeling seems to be
that. material may cost more after
the war, and that nobody can tell
how long the war will last. II no
agreement can be reached, then the
case now before the Railroad Com
mission will be pushed for q de-
cision.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-08-11

Watch the next issue Of the Farm
er for the announcement OF Q big
general sale by Jones 4 Pickett. Ltd.
the 18th.
stand is now OF age.
This young man resides In the city
OF New Orleans. He will give !
Quit-claim deed as he has received
his portion and Is making NO claim.
l do not understand this property
Is to be included in the same status
as that property which belongs to
the Salmens and which IL being et-
tackled by the Guzman heirs.
understand the school board
meets Friday and shall sce you
then, and arrange to get q quit-c.a.m
from Bauer.
Yours very truly,
ADRIAN D. SCHWARTZ.
The plans for the two-room addi-
tion to the Pilgrim Rest school are
completed and we are now advertis-
ing for bids for the work to be done,
as you directed. In engaging teach
ers for the schools Of second ward,
l am obliged to take into considera-
ton the fact that all of the special
tax of that ward will not be enough
to make the additions to the school
houses you authorized and also help
in the matter OF teachers salaries.
Last year the tax collector cOl-
lected for the second ward special
the sum OF $2356.26 and / feel cer-
tain that the bids for the two rooms
at Pilgrim Rest and one room at
Savannah Branch will together
amount to more than this amount.
For this reason I shall not adverL
t:se for the bids on the addition 10
the Savannah Branch school until I
find out what will be the cost for
Continued On page -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-08-11
SLIDELL.

344-1346-McCal Henry.
-chardson, Geo.
35S- 939-Henley, John David.
361-1715-Stockstill, C. E.
364- 7OO-Faciane, Floren.
66-1195-Leche, VIM W.
376- 36S-Carr, Cornelius, J.
378-169S-Rouss VIM. w.
$50 95O-Hill, Bolton.
38l- 926-Holcomb, Jas. 4.
385- 656-Edward, Charley.
387-1339-McQueen, Jas. d.
394-1191-Lipscomb, Jas. H.
-136O-McDona,d, Willie.
/ 4O3-1474-Pichon, Jos. l..
4O4-1414-Neuha Karl &.
Il 4O9-lO64-Jackso Jas. A.
y 4l0-12O5-Lorant, Paul.
Jack.
Ais 47O-Crane, Lucien.
424-11S7-Ladnier, Clarence.
42S- 13O-Berry, Ollie.
AL 16S-Butler, VIM.
434-1774-Smith, Phillip Haddad
446-2177-Wood. Robt. Henry.
458-1214-Lorant Louis.
459- 336-McCree, Frank.
62-1357-Martin, Jack.
463- 49-Aoney. Walter l..
465-17O7-Steiber, Mathie'.
468-1192-Lee. Joseph R.
l 4S7-213l-Warren, Chas.
5-Nehls, Freder' ok 6.
SOL 963-Irving, Ned.
i Sos 441-Cornibe, Geo. ].
51O-1173-Logan, Dorsey.
\ Schinn.e, Chas. J.
5l6-12O'l-Levy, Lazard J.
& 52O-1747-Scogin, Oscar Lee.
s52l-1447-Peterson, Lowrey.
623-1442-O Oliver, Joe.
525- 961-Innerarity, Frank l..
532- 102-Bowsman. Prent.s W.
4 Nixon, Ephram.
5SS-17SO-smith, Geo. Edw.
! Nike V.
544-1291-Martin, Carey.
\ 552- 71-Reeks. Gordon ].
4 555-1972-Thomas, Charles.
556--1690-Russ. Albert B.
s 561-2Ol3-Troullier, Luke A.
! 667--1591-Rhodes, Jay A.
569-16S6-Rollins. Rube B.
tS2- 935-Hardee. Isham.
i 688-- ll3-Balancier, Rock.
I s91-1472-Porter, Murphy j.
sS5-1521-Parker. Nose w.
4 tS6- 156-Butler. Gordon.
\ S0z-1971-Taper, Albert j.
( SO4-2179-Warner, Ellis.
4 SO7- 567-Daucett, Edward.
Sit 169-Bennett, Willie.
Sl6-1477-Parker, Sam l..
y $40 155-Brooks, E.iga S.
NJ SS5-- 93O-Hinson, James Win.
{ S4l-1 -172O-Smith, Walter G.
v46-11 19-Koepp, Theo.
NV s56-1435-Oreglia, Louis.
st y IL -17S4-Swenson, Julius T..
NJ S6-l3 376-McKean Hanev B. "
yS6-1379-McCoy, VIM. W.
Il 81 7O5-FitzSimons, n. H.
III -1957-Tyson, Je-se.
s6S-1639-Revier. Dan.
Continued on page g.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-04-26

FOUND-Two sacks Of feed, oil the
Quay road. Owner can obtain same by
properly describing property and pay
ing for advertising. +. E. Winter.
Editor Walden was here from Lo-
gan Friday on land business and in
cidentally to take in the moving pic
ture, Civilization" at the opera house.
j. NJ. Simmons and family left this
week for California. Rev. Simmons
and his wife conducted a series of re-
vival services at the Christian church
the past three weeks.
FOUND-Casing for front wheel Of
Ford Owner can have same by call
ing at this office paying for this local
and SOC for expense Of bringing the
tire to town.
! have taken up black mare with
T on right hip. She is about 5 or 6
years old. Owner can have same by
paying 25c for this local and paying
for the feeding of mare
An adobe office building will be built
on the lot south of Harry II. McElroy's
office. by j. r. WATSON. The adobes
are being hauled to the site and work
on the building will be commenced in
n short time.
w. Watkins and wife left Saturday
night for FL Paso, where Mr.. Wat
kins will attend the Masonic nve
ton there this week. He understands
the Scottish Rites and will give lee
lures while there.
The great "war film" Civilization
was shown three days last week, be-
: fore good crowds. Many came from
other towns to see this wonderful pic
ture which only portrayed a part of
the real horrors of war.
j. r. WATSON is erecting a rock store
building adjacent to the telephone Of
fees. The building will be occupied
by NJ. A. Butler, and the lower part
of the telephone building in which Mr.,
Butler is now located, will be used by
the telephone people.
There are forty folks coming Ia
chautauqua to present Pinafore alone
That number is more than the totaI
folks in some entire ~chautauquas. An
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-04-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Work on both school houses is pro-
crossing nicely.
h. l.. Taylor of Madill, Okla, is n
new subscriber to the News.
j. +. Tompkins was here this week
from Ell Paso visiting friends and on
business,
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Gere,
Sunday morning, a girl. Mother and
baby are doing nicely.
Mrs. Geo. Rogers and Miss Eunice
Thurston, of Norton, were here this
week shopping.
J.. ID. Cutlip has moved two more
houses on his lots across from the
attack of tonsilitis.
w. S. Lanham, of Santo, Texas, is
here this week visiting his daughter,
Mrs. A. l.. Maddox.
MISS brlneRar is tne guest OF ner
brother, Paul Brinegar, and wife in
the south part of town.
l.. w. Dalmont and Pitt Johnson, of
Plainview, Texas, were here this week
in the interest of the Plainview nur-
sery.
T. G. Walker and WIN. Elkins of
Endee, have added their names to the
list of readers Of the News in that
part of the county.
FOR SALE-Span 4-yr.-old mules,
Is hands high, weight about 1000 lbs.
NJ. H. Mcclure, Curry, N. NJ, or E. S.
Paddock, Tucumcari.
Misses Minnie Griffin and Elsye
Hoelz, of Montoya, were here this
week visiting friends and attending
the funeral Of Mother" Kohn.
c. l.. Owen and family, and several
others were here from San Jon Fri.
day night to attend the big picture
Civilization" at the opera house.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-04-26

other indication of the superiority OF
the c%hautauqua which come to Tucum-
carl May 2l-27. In all, nearly 100
folks come here to amuse entertain
and inspire you on the big c%hautauqua
program.
Mrs. j. f. Manney and daughter,
| Miss Lucille, returned home last week
from Clifton, Texas, where Miss Luz
ellie has been attending school the
past year. Her class grades were so
good she was allowed to leave school
without taking the regular examina-
tons.
j. c. Conner, who recently made
application to become carrier on the
rural routes out Of Quay, and took the
examination for same, was notified
last week that he had passed and was
appointed to begin work May l.. The
salary to m with is 500 per
month.
Mrs. Walker, who has been living
on her claim southwest of town, left
last week for Okmulgee, Okla, where
she will live with her son, Lawrence,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-04-26
AN EXPLANATION

Mrs. j. F. Tarpley called at this
office Monday and asked that the fol-
lowing explanation be made:
"The boy that vas taken to Santa
Fee last week for Federal offence, was
given 30 days in County Jail and ex-
poets to get that suspended.
at must be gratifying to the hearts
of some people that having kicked
they have nee down."
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-04-26

who is employed in the tool-dressing
department Of shops owned by the big
o. l-drillers operating in that part Of
the state.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-04-26

There are forty folks coming to
chautauqua to present Pinafore alone.
That number is more than the total
folks in some entire chautauquas. An.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
GERMANS LOSE GROUND ON
ANCRE IN HOT FIGHTING
Associated Press bv Federal wireieasl

(Associated Press bv Federal wireiessl
NEW YORK, n. Y, March NORTH
and south of the river Ancre the Brit
ish yesterday continued their steady
advance of the last few days, despite
heavy counter attacking by the Ger
man forces. The German lines are
increasing their resistance In that sec
tor steadily, but the strokes of the
British are driving them back ward
despite all they appear able to do.
On the yerdun front there was
much heavy artillery work by both
sides, and desperate attempts on the
part of the Germans under the Grown
Prince to retake trenches which the
French to retake from them. The
attacks broke down under the French
barrage fire, which is reported as
having been tremendous.
Tie Russian forces in the Persian
frontier are reported as having been
successful In series of attacks upon
the Turks, and the Russian general
staff last night announced the capture
of two villages from the Ottoman ar
mics, and added that the Turks are
fleeing the vicinity of Bijar, where
there has been heavy fighting of late.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
ACT
ON SENATE BILLS

Senator Desha's two bills, relating
to members Of the legislature holding
county offices, were reported back
today by the judiciary committee with
the recommendation that they be
tabled.
The committee found that so far as
appointment or election of legislators
to county offices is concerned there
has been no abuse Of the present
law.
The Desha bills also included such
persons as are employed" by county
government. and here the committee
thought the bill clearly goes too far.
Senate Bin ~ was entitled IAN act
to disqualify members of the legislar
ture from holding o.1ce and being
employed by the several county gov
ernments." Senate Bill 20 was the
converse Of It.
The committee recommended the
adoption Of Senator Coney's bill re-
garding an electric plant franchise on
Kauai. recommending that it be made
to include the public utilities commits
sion as authorizing rather than the
superintendent of public works. A
few other minor changes were also
suggested.
Report was made in favor Of Sena-
tor Pacheco's statehood for Hawaii
resolution.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
Sharks Skins
Are In Demand

Another industry IL suggested for
Hawaii In a letter which colnss To a
Honolulu official from the willard
Supply Co. of Philadelphia, Pa. which
wants to know If IT is possible 20 2ur.
chase shark skins here.
William Isaaes II that company.
which, buys raw material all over the
world from rhinoceros horns in Africa
to ivory nuts in Australia. is the
author OF the letter and writes that he
will establish an agency here if enough
OF a catch can be assured, and will
offer good commissions
He wants the skins salted and rolled
and II is inferred that the, leap III the
price of leather has made skins that
heretofore have been thrown away in
Honolulu quite valuable.
Isaacs was through here not long
ago ON his way TO Australia 70 eS
tablish agencies In the dominion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
SHIPS REMAIN
At THEIR PIERS
UNDER BIG BOND
Harbor Board Permits Pom
mern and Setos to Stay
Where They Are If $500, 900
Bond Be Given BY Agents to
Protect Territory From Pos
sibIe Damage


The German refugee merchant
steamers Pommern. moored at the
eva side OF Pier Z. and Setos, at the
weather siae y rier 70. VIII no. DC
n'eseu vuss'ee se''s hai nal Dot.
Alta special meeting held this morn.
ing In the office Of Chairman Charles
X. Forbes, the board OF harbor COM
missionerss spassed "a sresciiltioH which
viii permit the two merchantmen TO
remain where they are now Dertneu,
providing an indemnity bond OF toVv..
wy ,or tne two fessels = snoe
~ the loVai aeencs' a. AaV'u q
OohlpAhs, Ltu.
The resolution passed at the meet
ing. whith adjourned two minutes be-
fore noon. is as follows:
Moved that tae attorney-generai's
department be requested to prepare as
soon as possible form OF indemnity
bond In the sum OF 100000 to be fur-
nished BY i. Hackfeid & Co., agents
for s. s. Setos and Pommern, FULLY
protecting the territory and all whose
interest may be concerned IN all mat
ters connected with the berthing or
anchoring of the s. S. Setos or Pom.
mern at territorial wharves or In the
waters Of the harbor OF Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07

ss.et : - :. a. - - s s..s
ss.Ss.s ,.. .'.',t...ss = !. ,..ese ~. - so,-'
ss - .s.s'r.',..,'s =, ','S 1.,.r ,ssse NJ
Ses 11. - P' = O'a' WV =.
cse
ine resolutiols y eoopteo oy Dotn
houses o. me ieelsiatnre. VIII invite
the commissioner q education o. the
United states % undertake the sur
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
THREE BILLS ARE
GIVEN APPROVAL

Governor Rinkham today signedothe
following bills:
House Bill No. II, as Act 3. entitled:
IAN act to amend Section % Of the
Revised Laws of Hawaii. 1915, as am
ended by Act 152 Of the Session Laws
OF 1915, relating TO primary law"
House Bill No. Is, as Act 4, entitled:
An act to amend Section 1917 of the
Revised Laws Of Hawaii, 1915, relat.
ing to general elections.
House Bill No. 25, as Act 8, entitled:
IAN act to amend Section 1887 OF the
Revised Laws of Hawaii, IJI5. as am
ended by Act 100 of the Session Laws
of 1915, relating to the election OF
city and county officers OF the City
and County of Honolulu.
!. These are the acts changing the
dates for holding county primaries
and general election.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
STATE LEGISLATURES FLAY
FILiBUSTERlNG SENATORS

tAssoeiated Press bv Fsdsra: wirelsssl
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. March Z. =
The feeling against the filihuster
which defeated the armed neutrality"
measure at the last session of Con-
gress is apparently growing stronger.
A number of state legislatures, now
in session. have adopted resolutions
bitterly attacking tie action Of the IL
senator's under the leadership Of Sen
ator La Toilette. Colorado yesterday
went on official record as being op-
posed to the attitude OF the senators
In the filibuster and the legislature
adopted a resolution which had been
amended to make 1t more scathing
than when first introduced. The Ok.
lahoma legislature also adopted res
olution which denounced the action of
the filibustering senator's.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
Congressman
Plan to Kill
Filibusterine
Democratic and Republican.
caucuses Adopt "cloture'
to Limit Debate
Associated Press BY Federal wirelessl

associated Press BY Federal Wireiessl
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March -
Direct result of the recent senate "fili-
buster" and the criticism OF the small
minority of ~ senators who defeated
the will of the majority came today.
The Democratic caucus approved a
rule whereby on a twothirds vote the
senate can close debate.
The president today conferred in the
White House with Senator's Owen,
Reed, Walsh, Swanson. James and
Hoke Smith of the caucus committee.
Secretary of State Lansing and Secre-
tary OF the Treasury McAdoo were
also present. The senator's then hur-
ried to the capitol and conferred with
Republican leaders to lay before them
the. plan for modified "cloture" or
closing of senate debate.
The president told the senators that
he Is anxious for prompt action, that
the country is aroused over the sltua-
tion and that q few senators should
not be allowed to interfere with the
welfare of the country.
The Democratic and Republican
cIoture committee agreed in confer
enee to recommend that the party
caucuses change the rule so that a
two-thirds vote could close debate and
dilatory tactics be prevented.
The Republican caucus later In
dorsed the adoption of the new cloture
rule. Little opposition is expected in
either party.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
LETTER COMPLAINS
DYNAMITE is USED
TO SLAUGHTER FISH

Senator s. L. Desha of Hawaii to-
day received a letter from windward
Oahu complaining against the dyna-
hitting of fish in that vicinity.
Mullet. moi and woke as we'll as
other varieties of fish are being de-
stroyed by this process according to
the writer, who signs himself "Ka-
maaina."
The letter states" says Senator
Desha, that police officers are not
properly protecting the waters at Ka-
haluu. where the dynamiting is said
TO be carried on most.
Act 622 of the revised laws makes
it penalty to kill fish in this manner
and provides a maximum fine of 500
or imprisonment for six months. or
both, as a penalty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
NO SUCCESSOR NAMED
FOR TUAN cHl-JUI AS
PREMIER OF CHINA
lsnseial cable . Nippu Jiiil

TOXIC, Japan, March Though the
resignation rendered by fuan Chi-Jui.
Chinese premier, remains rnaccefted
by President Ii Yung Hung. the Chin.
ese president N expected TO make an
early announcement regarding the
change as soon as he finds suitable
successor.
Tuan, who left hurriedly for Tient-
sin, will stay there anc his return TO
Peking is unlikely.
Those who are In close touch with
the Chinese situation nov abandon
any possible hope that China would
sever relations with Germany. Presi-
dent Ii, who is said TO be lrro-German.
is firm in his belief that China should
not break with the Berlin government
for the good of China's interests.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
SEATTLE MAYOR ON
TRIAL WITH OTHERS

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
SEATTLE, March THE trial OF
Mayor Gill and a number of other Of
ficials and citizens, including Chief OF
Police Rockingham, began here yes
terday on conspiracy charge. All of
the others, with the exception Of the
chief of police, have pleaded guilty to
the charges.
The officials were indicted on
charges of taking bribes from liquor
dealers operating in violation of the
state dry" law.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07

During the recess President ch;I-
linuworth announced 70 the senate
that the Washington Post Of February
q contains an article stating that the
house Of representatives had adopted
= senate amendment 20 the postoftiee
appropriation bill establishing absolute
prohIbition n the states now prohibit
inc the sale end nsnu5seturs Of liquor.
The vote for the amendment had been
sis 70 N, ne s,id. He pointed cut that
this neasure nuIIifies, u passed. the
Importation of limited quantities of In
toxIcsnts Into prohibition territory,
over which there has been some ques-
ton.
Senator Shingle read from letter
TO Speaker H0Istein from Delegate
Kuhio, relating 70 q biII he hsd intro
duced giving the legislature the right
to vote on prohibition.
Single and Pacheco asked one or
two questions of p,inor detail on the
bin which we're answered by Chilling
worth and Castle. Castle then made
the final speech of the discussion.
Immediately after the senate ad-
journed President chillingworth cabled
the news TO the delegate at Washing
ton.
When Speaker Holstein Of the house
was .inlorno1 tllis AFTERNOON that the
prohibition bill had passed third read
ink m the senate and Was asked what
disposition should be made of Il he
replied 4 would be referred TO the ju-
dietary committee. Of which Represen-
tatiye Lorrin Andrews Il chairman.
The bill II expected to 60 to the
house the first thing tomorrow morn
ing. where II win pass first reading
by title and then be referred to the
committee
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
HAWAIPS DRY MEASURE, WITH VOTE
OF PEOPLE IN JULY, GOES TO HOUSE
Maui Man. Sole Opponent, Says Measure is Not "Bone-Dry
Castle Urges 'Home Ruc Policy as Provided in Bill and
Declares It viii Stand Test Of Legality

bill g. referring matter Of prohibi
Of
Of
negative
shortly after he
prohibition strict"
the last speech Of the discussion and
reading the
declared his belief that the bill as now stands will
meets 81 o legality
said Castle he closed his talk and support
prohibition federal
auth Il Hawaii decide the question
held
in should settle matter
legislatures"
The senate voted up
ad