davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-17
REVOKES GROCER'S
LICENSE HELD BY A
SANTA ROSA STORE
National Food Administration
Fixes Penalty as Result of Hear.
ing Held by Officer of New
Mexico Food Administration

The revocation of Noise brothers
license tu dp business as grocers at
santa Rosa. y NJ. was announced tp-
dny hy Ralph g. Ely. food admin
istrltur Tor Sew NcNico. The firm
owns the largest retail store ~ Santa
Rosa. lth business exceeded 5000 600
last year. the food administrator said.
The revocation VIII force Noise
Hrothors To- l%.scuntinuc doing business
as Erocers hay and grain dealers q,
midnight on July 90. but wall not at
feet other departments OF their store.
They obviously viii not be able to dis.
pose uf then stock hy that time. They
may dispose Of the stock they have
Don their store when the order goes into
effect. hut only with the approval Of
e commissioner to be appointed hy
Nj ELS.
Noise Brothers were charged with
prnfitooring 90 groceries.
Iudg" r. 4. Barues head Of the
enforcement division OF the state food
administration. held a hearing Of the
firm early Ia July. hut Mr.. Ely did
not disclose his findings until tho
nitiunai foot administration had re-
viewed them. The national food ad-
minlstratiou fixed the penalty.
Al the hearing before Judge Barnes
evidence was brought 90 light indicat-
ing that the firm had made as high
~ i3O per cent profit on canned sar-
dimes. according 10 George g. Taylor,
counsel for the enforcement division.
The firms accounts revealed this, he
said. Nj Tay Ion said that evidence
that the firm had hccn making eN
r"ssive profits N other canned goods
aud %cvnporaIod fru.ts also had been
found
Mr. ELY said the firm would receive
the % % administrations order today
Lieut. " ~ Gregory. Inspector. left
here lot Santa Rosa last night carry 70
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-17
COMMERCE CLUB TO
CONFER WITH BRYAN
HARVESTER COMPANY
Will Discuss With Officers of
New steam- Driven Motor Cor.
poration Practicability of Locat.
ing Plant Here.

~ part OF % busy two hour session.
the board of directors of the cham.
b'r col Commerce last niEht named
q special committee of three mrubcr.
e" discus. with officers of the Br,iu
HarNc-''i company. the practiouNlIN.
of lurt'iur It's assembling plant u
this r.t' The committee named Dur
siste ct 49, g. Pollock. H. A. Mac.
phcr-ou and W T. 5cstrcich
The BRYAN Harvester company.
owners of patents covering % steam
driven motor. which a member of the
commerce board said last night. Be-
destined 90 r,volutiunize steam-drty,u
vehicles hJ- been offered ten acres
of land ana e factory building CON
struUicd especially for automobile ss.
semhliur. Dos Frankfort. Ind. The
committee Will discuss with Officers
of the company tho feasibility of man
u~facturinp ut assembling It's product
lu his CITY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-17
WHY HAVE A FLAG, If WE
FAIL TO GIVE 1T RESPECT

,Nuto Tho Herald is rlpd To-
publish this statement frsm lu
Albuquerque Nnmtu whose uIwr
withheld few more equally
vigorous expression might hrinr
iu .pWo ut a. % more vivid teJl-
lattluu than wee -com Geo have.
t.If 1901 national anthem BIS NOR,
uaau % u|rrr tuu, and the
American fltr much mur, than
a h.' of bunting
when Albuquerque i- So fine and
patriotic 300 uer continents and feel.
Iups 90 seems too bad that -h, should
nu' Observe the outward forms OF pa.
triutism which custom has c~;abhshc,
Tor 70 NurN ui respect 60 ouI cnuu-
ir, tud the things .yWhoijc uf her
piscuurtcsics 10 the flas pre more re-
prchou-l1l" thau discuuv'"-ies 20 the
president. the FLAG is the -ymhul uf
the uIttuu the prcsidont is the rep.
rc-,uiutNo of the nation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-17
SOLDIER
SAVED FROM A FINE
BY OVERSEE BADGE
Police Judge Declares Any Man
Who Fights for Country Is All
Right and Tells Private Norman
Shaw That He May Go.

lance Corporal norman shaw's
service badge" which showed that he
I''1 fought in rrUnoc. gained hun al
u1"s' instant release when he appear
'd 900 police court TODAY. charged with
~uIuuk'lucs.
a Santa lr railway officer arrested
Shaw ou sanw rc train so. 2 after
r~HssonEo:s had reported that he
caused % disturbance iu the chair car.
D." Has ou the way 10 Toronto. can
,dH. TO report for duty. itc had been
ordered 60 Doe there hN july 20.
Have YOU bcou over sea p" asked
Judge Mcclellan whom the soldier
stood up The Canadian pointed TO
the service badge on his breast. lie
explained HAT he had been soni homo
on ccou ct shell ahocR lIo has
recovered and Dee expects 10 be- sent
bach to France when ne reports at
Toronto
Shaw pleaded guilty To the charge.
snyiug that The Whiskoy hc drank had
NOR" potent erect than he looked
co. ~, made no plea Tor lcuicu,y.
"ow'N'r HIS uniform aud badge did
tIat tor ham. although SiaW dad uu.
ls" them as au appeal he had Do
more puv,riul ono under his blouse
winch D., dId not Disclose M the court
room o. was tho troI> dc Guctt,
which Dee received Tor h'loi, conduct
80 \ImN t5.,
ANY muu who lights for his coun
tI' inr th' vorli ls an ught. said
'h" Judge after be- had roprimandod
tho soldier for drinking In uniform
You t.u 20"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-17

The most slarinr omission was Obj
served at q large paIH1r u Nlbu
girruuc crowds uucl ruc streets and
There were. "i COURSE uIuy men pres
cent When the ynlurs pass"u. not one
man iu a particular group raised HE
hat Would bee have 'ccn 500 Negligent
to the most ci-uIi uf his Ic-
uuaiuttnocs'
At various patriotic celebrations
which have been h'll recently there
mas bc"u "a dcpnrahlr lach Of courtesy
The audience has scr" nelly talked dur
ing the playinc of o.. star Spans'rd
Banner or has pur ON its wraps. OF
searched for lost gloves o. huudkcr
chiefs ~ military .Irclrs such cuu-
duct would not ho tolerated. Pccau~e
wc cnnnot give our lives Tor our ooun-
try. there is aIl the norc reason that
We should civ" uur consideration to
the national anthem
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-17
HNNDctH HiDI COSTS THREE
TRACK NBDRIHS S2s EACH

The high cost of travelling hit three
tiIrk l%ahorrrs. iu the employ Of the
santa F' railway. when they faced
Judge Mcclellan. charged with taking
60 IoNrido ON one of tho compauy's
haUdcars. They were fined S25 each
Tho men were ltnmon Ruclas. fedcri-
Co Gtr,iu aud santiago Cabrera.
Special Agent George o. Thomas.
Who arrested IN" three after q hot
'hps", said thcy started from Abaio
SpccIal OFFICER Enrique Scna attempt
,d 10 stop them hut failed and tel,
rhoucd 20 Thomas that they were on
tio WAY rs Thomas reached the sta
ton %" hauioHr Nta crossing Tiieius
avenue IT, jumped ON "a gasoline
N'locipcdo 'ld overlook IN" car at
Mountain road
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-17
FORMER CITY MANAGER NOWAT
DESK IN FOREST OFFICE SAYS
HE is PLEASED TO GET BACK

Tho INST official paper 10 which th,
signature Of Former city Manager
Paul ~liediugtou now district forester
oi the southwestern district. Nas tf
liked yesterday was a daily bulletin
IN which ne encouraged member ui
the service 10 ondeavor 10 do then ut.
most IN the prosecution OF the war
Following is the bulletin
There are professions and profy
sions. Their are only two winch
deeply Interest Ms OF the service now
war ana forestry The greater ut
these II war We whu are m forestry
can do fnr NOR" than some realize
10 put tho quictus on war. To ac-
complish this rrea,est of an ends. We
should determine as we have never
determined before that W. viii
prosecute our tasks 90 a successful
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-17
Sold Wine Without
Retail License, Is
Charged; Fined 500

Police judge ". W Mcclellan to-
dan fined IS Tuti. owner of a store
at 80, \orth Third street. yiG0 ON
the charge that ho sold wine without
e retail license Judge luhu " VIII
son. attorney ior Toti. slid he would
appeal
Tuu has % family liquor license
which permits the sal" OF liquor ia
bottles. Witu"ss'- testified that they
hfd drunk wine ON his premises from
gltsr furnished by him The family
icou.p ao,- not permit this
Police stld trcN would report the
ease tu thr c.,N commissioners.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-17
~ NTS npi.SI 70 DI,NrH
NiID IDIR GRAND .uES

l'iptc Justice Of the Peace Mcclellan
to the chung, mat he had beaten a
s-Ncgr-oli colt 60 death. lie offered
mo- explanation and IA" justice held
HIM for th" grand jury under $500
bond. The colt was owned hy Ju"u
Xumort.
THE police said Gutierrez beat the
colt hcoaus' u had become frightened
at au automobile,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-17

v.id department. store ur.H. tumu..
row morning Tho E-us,uUHld 500,
sale hJ- come to be au ,,,ut u' m
portan,' with Albuquerque shoe bus
'ts. since % h. % gcnuiu, clearing oi
an broken lines. bringing onto th,
,ount'rs ut very radical reductions.
tho best Grades OF shoes tor r..l.
womou aud children.
At % time when rot1lI Shoe prices
have advanced futthci sht ward than
oven before in the bistui, oI "a,
country. sIch a sale IT, certain To- ut
tract IA, attention II deserve, More
than the usual rush ct ruy.ur is ru.
%tIciUutpd tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-17
Met onigle Saw Mill
Destroyed by Fire

The T. T. Mo iOniE'e saw mill.
located in The 'ocon.no forest about
seven miles west 90 Flagstaff. Ariz .
Wt~ totally destroyed by fire on July
%, according 10 Information received
today as the district forest headauart-
ers. Tho iir, is believed To have
started loo thr bother room The Me
1uuisls wlll Was of much Importance
% that sccutn It, capacity was
5 600 feet hoard measure "a dty. The
man Na- hunt IN ial4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-17
COMMISSIONERS NpPOINTTD
ron HI.uISIIIN COMPANY

Food Administrator Ely today APP
pointed " Z. Franklin OF clayton a,
commissioner 10 dispose OF ,he s,ock
held by the Hcrzstein Seed compln,
IN its stores AZ clayton and %f.stancla.
the TODD administration revoked the
firms license.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-17
IOnNIH MEMBER on STAFF
I~1GI~INIt RI IL FINED

j. - Romero former member OF
the stat, Legislature from Valencia
oouirl. changed With drunkenness
Wds fined 60.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-17

To most mems nds a. idcsi ~
is mot n an uopunat n Nha Ia
'..d 10 sIoii her huspaLd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-17

Necessity knows moro law than a
lot of lawyers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-17

ing the order The food administru.
tor expected him 60 serve II TO-DAY,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-17
COMMERCE CHAMBER NAMES
COOPERATION COMMITTEE
FOR THE STATE UNIVERSITY

Three Members of Board of Directors to Be Special
ly Charged With Duty of Aiding University in
All Activities and to Promote Its Development
VIII Help in Military Department Drive; Dues
ton of Good Roads Bureau Up for Discussion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-12
Prices Today
15e,, 20c, Csc, SOC.
MORE LABORERS
LEAVE DISTRICT
FOR WAR WORK

Fifty-threc laborers ontraincd from
Chickasha yesterday for Norfolk
Va, to begin civilian work under the
direction o fthe United States Depart
ment of Labor and additional ship
ments will be made the last of this
week, it was announced yesterday at
the Federal-State Employment Of
flee. Schedules assigned the local Of
flee specify that car load of la
borers be recruited from this dis
trict to make up an increment for
shipment early tomorrow
Cars for transporting cantonment
workers will be available for few
days before the war department
again takes over all Shipping space
for military purposes. it is thought.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-12
ANNOUNCE PRIZES
AT FREE FAIR
CContinued from Page oneJ

At two O'Clock this afternoon, com
pIete results in every department OF
the farm contests were to be an
nounced from the speaking platform
and the big silver loving cup offered
by the merchants and bankers for
the blue ribbon herd Of hogs will be
awarded ylaa
Following is the list1of prize win
ners announced last night:
Agricultural Department
Best ear of corn. first, Ebert Cast,
Acme, pair of shoes fro mthe G. and
B. store. Best ten ears of corn,
group /, first, Elbert Cast, $5; sec
ond. John Cast, Acme, SO; third,
e Cast, So; fourth, L. V. Morris,
Acme, 81.
Best fifty ears of corn, first, j.
Cast, Sc; second, e Cast, $4; third,
]. Cast, SO; fourth, l.. V. Morris, 81.
Best ten ears. Group 2 First, S. A.
Brooks, Acme, 5; second, L. V. Nor
ris, SO; third, R. C. Duckwall, Tuttle,
50; best 80 eanrs corn group ?, S.
A. Brooks, first, Sc.
Best ten ears, group 3, first j.
Cast, So; second, L. V. Morris, So.
Pop corn: best ten ears, first, j.
Cast, 81; second. L. V. Morris, soc.
Red corn, best ten ears, first, L. V.
Morris, 81.
Best ten ears of corn, group ,,
John Cast, So.
Kaffir corn best ten heads, first,
L. V. Morris, $S. second c. c. Goet-
ting, Naples, 50.
Kaffir, best so heads, first, John
Cast, S4; second, Ebert Cast, So;
third, L. V. Morris, 50.
Kaffir maize, first. J. Cast, 50;
second, E. Cast, 50; third, L. V. Nor
ris, 81.
Milo, best fifty heads, first, J.
Cast, s4; second, L. V. Morris, So;
Feterita, best 80 heads, first, J,
Cast, S4
Kaffir stalk, first. S. A. Brooks. 81.
Feterita stalk, first, S. A. Brooks,
81.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-12

ply this: The crushers cannot oper-
ate on that basis. We have too much
respect for our credit and for the
men from whom we, from time 10
time, borrow money, to attempt to op-
crate on borrowed money, without a
chance of paying the debts from the
profits of the seasons run, for there
would be no profits.
In submitting our proposition to
the food administration we requested
that they send a man over the terri
tory. at our expense, to gather sam
pies of the seed for analysis and com
parison with last years reports. We
don't ask them to take samples that
we might send, for they might think
that those samples were 'juggled' to
some extent. We want them to get
those samples themselves, have the
analysis made themselves and see
the result. We want thHm to take
first samples this year and compare
them with first samples of last year.
Believes Administration Fair.
1--WE do not believe that the food
administration intends to work hard
ship on the crushers and we believe
that Judge Ames, Oklahoma food ad-
ministrator, sees the proposition in
its true light now. We also believe
that the federal food administrator
will be inclined to take some fair ac-
tion on the proposition. For fear,
however, that they may think we are.
trying to drive q shrewd bargain, we
prefer that their own men assemble
the facts relative to this years crop.
ut is possible that committee of
the crushers will be invited to Wash
ington to confer on the matter, either
as to the taking over of the plants
or the readjusting of the figures. AS
it stands now, the proposition is sim
pie, we cannot operate because we
cannot get the yields from the seed
that will allow MS the spread permit
ted by the rules OF the food admins
tration.
Not Buying Seed.
"We have not bought any cotton
seed this season and we cannot buy
until the proposition is settled.
"The gins, however, are doing this;
they are advancing to the farmer $50
per ton on seed ana in the future
will pay any difference that may be
fixed. This is done for the accom-
mediation Of the farmer and is in no
sense a sale but merely an advance
The seed will be stored,
Il expect soihe action to be taken
on the matter today or tomorrow
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-12
FEATURE HOUSE
i "A U IN II u y . u
CUGG
~ THEATSvv
"THAIS"


A Goldwyn feature production pre-
senting the world.famed Mary Car
den.
Mary Garden, probably the most fa-
nous woman in the world will be
seen at the Sugg tonight in That's, .
Goldwyn photoplay from the same
sensational novel by the great French
writer, Anatole France, that was the
basis of the opera iu which she made
her debut in America as prima don
ma "Thais" also marks the first ap-
pearance of Mary Garden in motion
pictures.
Throughout the operate career of
the great diva, she has been noted
almost as much for her remarkable
acting ability as for her magnificent
voice; so her advent on the screen
is far more than just the exploita-
tion of famous woman.
She has long contemplated an eX-
cursion into motion pictures although
she has repeatedly turned down
tempting offers made her by various
producing firms; but until now she
has not felt the time was ripe for her
appearance.
During the past three years her
activities have been many virtually
all Of her time not devoted to the
regular opera season being gived to
the wounded soldiers in the hospitals
on the western battle front in France
She now wears the Red Cross of Ser
ba, and the wreath of Public Deyo-
ton of France for the work she has
done in the fighting zone. There
is no single figure that is of more
importGru in the artistic capitals
OF the world than Mary Garden.
The story in which she appears on
the screen, "Thais,' is the work OF
one of the greatest French writer's.
Anatole France; and his permission
to present his famous story as pho
reproduction was secured only on
condition that Miss Garden would
appear in it, See this wonderful
star in this wonderful story at the
Sugg tonight.
EXTRA ATTRACTION
sYLvAM's SOCIETY GIRLS
In repertoire of high class musical
comedy, etc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-12
CALL ISSUED
ADAPASTOR BY
LOCAL CHURCH

Rev. Clifford b. James, Of Ada,
has been called to the pastorate Of
the Christian church Of this city, was
here yesterday comforting with board
members Whether or mot he ac-
cepts the call, depends entirely upon
the Obtaining of his release from the
Ada church, where he has also been
called.
He has been pastor of the Ada
church for five years and was called
for his sixth year recently. In
speaking of the matter he said: q
cannot say now that l will come to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-12
HIDEBOUND CHURCHMEN
ARE FLAYED
Continued From Page Ono)

pull down your sign and get out of
the church.
God is the father of the vineyard
and the Son is the vine dresser. The
owner said that the barren tree
should so and the dresser interceded.
Jesus Christ came into the world to
seek in us what God sought--fruit.
There is no discrepancy, Christ is
God The foundation of all churches
is the sovereignty of Almighty God.
That was the theme of the Reforma-
tion and the basis Of American cul-
ture There should be somewhere in
the country an idea Of sovereignty.
In our country we, you and I, are in
corporated into a sovereignty under
the Stars and Stripes in the land of
the free, Take God out OF the uni
verse and you have nothing but a
bowling wilderness.
THE financial idea that has enter
ed the church in the barrenness
gives it the aspect of a woman run
ming around with can Of pork and
beans in one hand and a ham sand
Wich in the other trying to get fif
teen cents for a supper that is
worth twenty-five anywhere. Homes
have been wrecked, not because the
husband or wife was immoral, but
because drift lodges against a snag
in the middle of the stream and the
current is disturbed Bow before the
Father for it is said that no man
shall know the Father except as he
iS~revealed by the son. The moral
man will step before God on the
judgment day and God will say, Bud,
who are you? | never knew you.
1--WE belong to God by the title of
creation We belong to God for a
second title-redemption You neral
men who run around with their
thumbs in your button holes yelling
of your religion have eaten your
heads off in Gods pasture a long
time ago. When we buy a manufact.
ured article we must pay the other
man for his title of creation.
Where much is given, much is ex-
pected. Our forefathers landed at
Plymouth years ago, but now we
have grown to be a power that is
able to do in one year what it took
dirty Germany forty-five to do. If a
man by his brain power can make a
million before he is thirty-six he
owes some to God. He must pay out
on the unburned candle | believe
that the present war will bring about
better conditions for altruistic Chris
tianity to fly to.
"Will you do every job in life as
If your Father sees? 1t is glorious to
bend over the cook stove or even to
Stop hogs if we can only feel that
Father sees. God expects fruit-in
harmony with the possibility of the
tree The unbelieving Jews were brok
en- off of the tree and fair America,
how / tremble when you are on trial
endeavoring to bring the world to
Christian democracy.
God wants you to be spiritual and
produce fruit for the God that made
you. The bark may bind the tree un.
Ill only leaves grow Cut off the ex
ira flow of sap and it will produce
fruit God sometimes has to take a
baby, wife or husband away to
give the man or woman a whack in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-12

the side to keep him or her from be-
coming earth bound"
In his conclusion, DR. Bulgin said:
"rhey make the finest glue from old
dead hide bound COWS. Sometimes
believe Oklahoma and Chickasha is
the best place in the world to start
a glue factory
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-12
CRUSnERS SHUT
DOWN OIL MILLS

Continued From Page one)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-12

Chickasha and | cannot say that [
will not IT will entirely depend
upon the attitude taken by My Ada
board and congregation. | like my
work there and have spent five very
pleasant years there. | also believe
that | would like Chiekasha. | am
much impressed with the people
have met here today and | have al
ways liked Chickasha as a town"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-12
oMother of Presidential

Virginia has sometimes been called
mother Of presidents because she has
furnished SO many as compared with
other states. Since the foundation Of
the government eight Of our presidents
have been natives of Virginia and no
other state has furnished more than
five. Of twenty-seven presidents eight
were born in Virginia, six in Ohio, two
in New York, two in North Carolina,
two in Massachusetts and one each in
New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, Ken.
lucky, Vermont and New Jersey.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-12

The United States Treasury wants
your dollars to finance the War.
Buy War Savings stamps and have
something in 1923.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-12

l.. Thomas, 81; third, A. Grant,
Chickasha, ST.
Boar and three sows, l.. Thomas,
first, Sc; L. Thomas, second, SO;
The Delta independent., 1918-10-18
INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC STRIKES
WESTERN SLOPE TOWNS

BY no means the least disastrous of
the wars effects has been the pres
ent epidemic of Spanish influenza
which is sweeping the nation from
coast to coast. attacking alike age and
youth and infancy.
We read the appalling list of deaths
in the east. particularly in army
camps. with kind of dull apathy, but
when the plague struck camps where
our own boys We're stationed. and
they began to come home to Colorado
by the dozen, then. and not till then,
did the awful situation impress itself
upon us.
People went about their affairs in
a kind of serene faith that we at least
were immune from its attacks. But
it came and all over the slope fami-
lies have been attacked to a greater
or less degree.
Now that public meetings have been
forbidden by order in nearly all towns
it is hoped and believed the trouble
will soon be stamped out