davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04
Bread Line Was
Bowled Over by
Factory Appeal

SEW YORK. April 4 -Dc,pon-
IuCy gave place 70 rejoicing last
night when Sew York, bread line
was suddenly converted into a
thriving AMI busy employment
igrn.r
The customary number OF down.
and out, lniHiohcd 90 among
Customer who for one reason or
anDlhcr were merely ~ temporary
hard luck Nas waiting for NE c,c.
ung hanl0u' q, SO ~ Bowefy.
Presently manager i'T soap
uu.,u appcarcd and asked Tor
ihlfiy-uinc men for various kinds
ot jobs lie NaS almost mobbcd
When order was restored it was
found that there were siyt, nine
men 900 line who were able and
anxious - take the offered Jobs
a II,,cy wa, suggested that all
might have equal chance The set
oud man - draw job winning ,lip
vas a former soldier.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04
D. OF c. PRIZES ARE
AWARDED TO WINNERS

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 4.-Busi>
ness affairs and number of ad.
dresses were ON todays program o(
the twenty-ii,h convention here of the
United Daughters OF the Confederacy.
The iouree prize. given the state
having the largest percentage of sons
OF Confederate veterans serving in tho
late world war, was presented TO tho
Indiana chapter Of the association.
North Carolina for the second con.
Secutivc time received the Mrs L. II.
Haynes banner, the states chapter
president, Mrs. Jackson ID. Thrash OF
Raleigh. being the receiver. The Roso
loving cup, one OF the most sought-for
prizes. was captured BY Mrs. ]. L.
Woodbury. o Louisville, for submit
ting the best sketch on the "old south"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04
FLOOD WARNING
PLANS ARE MADE
WhItehurSt and Phone COM
pany viii Cooperate.

John Whitehwst, president Of the
state board of agriculture. and the
Southwestern Bell Telephone com.
pany have perfected arrangements for
quick dissemination of news through
the North and South Canadian riyel
bottoms OF impending rises in th(
river 1t was announced this mornind
a, the office OF the board OF agricul.
ture.
According to the arrangement, the
weather bureau will furnish the asri-
cultural department information on
the state OF the river, and this infor-
nation will be passed on by the board
OF agriculture TO all towns in the
river bottoms, the long distance teIe,
phone beng used for this purpose.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04
NlgUHllGs [1HNNlpdlHD
-inlC)WUS IgEUlnuplNTS"

11lcNNJS l8GUlQupl0&3@
;rd Floor Southwest Reserve Bank Bldg.
rhon. Walnut 2'it
Buff Brick
u rooms. basement. hardwood lot
,,Xlip
ASK Mr.. POPE
Maple $3.50 walnut 2co
FOR SALE BY OWNER-M Modern A.
room house. basement. combination
furnace. garage. servants quarters
Bargain II sold at once. Enquire 1870
West l1th
FOR SALE BY OWNER Groom mod.
ern bungalow. 700 block West goth
. blocks Of school. on carline. 81 500 and
terms. 1901. Ohlahoman
BARGAlN--Fins home. possession given.
ll5t East 10Th, come see. Maple 7s9
A SPLENDID HOME--ISpt
Seven rooms. finished IN oak and enam
81, living room ltS1l, all other rooms
good sized cement drive and garage
lot 75Nls1. offered this week for s. 900
LOCKWOOD INVESTMENT co,
Walnut 1905
Building Site
Good pair lots. !. block, west OF
ClAssen Blvd. on 10th. south front.
sidewalks In; only $4,000 Owner. wal
nut 27,
CORNER psir lots; a?nd and Ole; mod
ern. and side walks, blocks OF car
line y1JJ DWuer Valput sQ-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04
ARMY DOCTORS
TOO CARELESS,
SURGEON SAYS
Spread Of Typhoid Due to
Neglect, He Claims. J

! NASliNGION, April Charges
ol grus, oareIesncw and negligence
m pr"c0'ing and controlling spread
OF typhoid and para,yphoid icyers in
The army. are made against many
medical oititefs serving with the
forces overseas N a circular published
/ by the chlci surgeon OF the American
/ |c'pcdltionary forces and made public
hcfc today by the public health sery-
ICE IN connection with q warning that
vaccination does not give complete
immunity from typhoid
Line Troops Suffered.
The ehlet surgeon states that in
many instance; cpidemicsc pre-
vailed among troops, especially dur
lDg the last offensive on the western
front, and points ont the occurrence
and distribution oi diseases were con.
,ianily brought 10 the attention Of the
medical officer, through weekly bulIc.
! tins.
1T wWlld appear the circular con-
,inues. that many oilir,t. ,,.rIv
failed 10 grasp IN, ,ignificance NJ
these reports and warnings.
Notwithstanding the fac, tha, ,ynbo;d
and paratyphoid ieyers are endemic i,
the United State, and in snit. of o,r
extensive experience with ,b,,e a.
ease, during the Spani,h. Am,r;c,,
war and later during the o,r;od of
mobilization on the Me,ican border
il is evden, that many medical o.
ficer, have gained but lit,le knowl.
edge Of the fundamental c,i,c;,i.. ur
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04
LEGALS.
NOTICE

NOTICE
The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Rldenour- Baker Msrcan-
tile Company will be held In thsis Of
fees In oklahoms City. Otls.. on the
second Tuesday u April. 1915. 10 elect
. board Of dirsstors for the snsuia0
year and To- transact other buslAssS thai
ma, con. 2.lsssab ssIab&dJ dJs Jn:.tsIss; sIs:ss,..,,,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04

NoTiCE-Ohhmads stochhs,daes. n
" you have received notice Of msstin4
nrs,, nr,, bring your g,o1y ,,c to of'lss Ga sf
beiQfA poor AAiaSaAS lnnoElAAA g.,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04

Bunga.owc
t.room. basement. rHnrr, i-I.J.
8 30 cash
A'plhc. 'pst iiu0.u ru.E nt ts.nru
DfhrfS 1000 and YI
ASK Nr IIII
.'.f|. ...U Ni.r.. #-.r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04
From Owner Only
Brick Apartment

II YOU have one that 10 bringing in good
reyenuel from $4,000 TO 10 Zoo cash.
ASK Mr.. POPE.
Maple l7s3 Maple s5ho
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-04-04

sanitary board and state veterinari-
an; buerau of plant industry. per-
forming work of horticultural and
bee inspectors; bureau of fairs to be
in charge of state fair director; Office
OF weights and measures, formerly
a part Of duties OF pure food inspec-
tor; Office of registration for regis
Itration OF cattle brands; board of
nine agricultural advisers.
Commerce and industry-Office of
banking, in charge of director of
banking; bureau Of insurance, contin-
Iuing duties of present office of COM
missioner of insurance; bureau of
state Industrial insurance continuing
present Office; office of supervision
OF investment, for enforcement of
blue sky law.
Finance-Office of budget and tax
alton; office Of public auditor, with
same duties as present deputy state
examiner; Office Of state deposits, to
be in charge Of one of employees.
Immigration, labor and statistics-
Office of labor, which will include du-
ties of safety inspector; office OF i'm
migration; Office of statistics, which
will gather statistical data for all
other state Offices.
Law enfOrcement-office of state
constabulary, in direct charge of
commissioner Of department; bureau
.Of fish and game. which will be pre-
sided over by present state game war
den, who will be under supervision
.of department commissioner; office
of registration Of motor licenses.
Public investments-This depart
meht will be the same as the office
OF state land board in connection with
investment of state funds.
Public welfare-Succeeding boards
OF directors of North Idaho sanitari-
rum and Soldiers Home; the state
bokrd Of health and the state santa
~ >41Epector. Division OF public
health service, medical adviser in
charge of meteorological laboratory;
vital statistics bureau, Office of pub
loo health adviser, division of charit-
lble institutions, and the division of
child welfare work are also under
this department.
Department of public works-Suc-
|ceeding state highway commissioner,
and trustees of capitol building. Un-
der departments will be: Bureau of
highways, Office of public parks, bu-
|reau of supplies in charge of a state
purchasing agent. and the Office Of
public buildings to have charge OF
the capitol building.
Department of reclamatiOn-Suc-
Iceeding to powers of state land board
on Carey act matters, and taking over
duties of state engineer. Subdlvis-
ions are: Office of water rights: bu-
reau of water distribution; Office of
safety inspection to have charge OF
inspection of dams and structures
used in irrigation; and office Of Carey
act administration.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-04-04
WILL IAPROvE HIGH
SCHOOL GROUNDS.

Last Friday the Building and
Grounds committee of the board of
education visited the high school and
looked over the grounds which the
students were cleaning up at the
time. They decided that the time
had arrived when some improvements
were necessary and suggested that
the faculty determine upon some
plan for Improvement.
Accordingly, the faculty drew out
q plan for walks. lawns, tennis courts.
base ball diamond and basket ball
courts. This plan was presented to
the COMMITTEES and approved by them.
A number of the students have also
volunteered to furnish teams and to
do manual labor for the improve
ment Of the grounds.
The first thing that will be done is
the dwelling on of the south side tor
lawns and tennis court, after which
shale win be hauled for the purpose
OF making walks. When the grounds
are leyeied the Boosters club has
agreed to see that the courts are pre-
pared. The school certainly extends
TO the club sincere thanks and appre-
citation for their proffered generosity.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-04-04
BoME MONTPELIER BOYS
WON'T bE HOME FOR YEAR

From q letter resolved yesterday
from Roy Jones. who 10 q msmbsr az
tho l4sth held artillery. noW at Nan-
ort. Germany. the indications are thai
Battery u Will not be nant home Tor
some time. On March ielh General
PershinE reviewed the army OF oeeu.
patton at CoblentE. ROY says that AZ.
Tor All had passed in review. 0@n-
Pcrahlng stood In an AUTO ana apoka
TO tho soldlers. Roy aaya: 'sHHef.
no thanked us for our services on tho
lrOnt. Then came the hard blow.
Ho said: You all know that you were
chosen for ths army os occupation.
fou are men that were chosen one
out Of nifty and you know thai you
VIII be kept here as long AZ there =
an army OF occupation. When your
services are no longer needed you
VIII be sent home IN the order In
which you came over" This doesn't
look to mo like . very early return
10 ths states.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-04-04
MRS. j. G. NIELSEN DIES
AT LONG BEACH. CAL.

Mrs. J. c. Nielsen died at Long
Beach, Cal, Friday afternoon, March
28. She had been in pooor health
for years, but had endured her suf-
fering with remarkable patience. Her
death came as a gentle slumber.
She was born In Denmark on Sept.
26, 1888, and was 80 years and six
months of age at the time of her
death. In 1871 she came to America
with her husband and for ~ years
was a resident of this county. Three
times she visited the home of her
childhood-the Island of Bornholm
in the Baltic sea. She was resi-
dent of Montpelier for Is years, but
for the last seven years she lived in
Salt Lake.
Hhe husband and all of her five
children survive her. They are. Mrs.
Lydia N. McCart and Mrs. Selma N.
Rice of Salt Lake; Mrs. Iris N. Hen
bricks and Thor C. Nielsen OF Mont
pelier, and FrantZ F. Nielsen OF
Wyan, Idaho. Her husband and all
OF the children except Frantz were at
her bedside when the end came. Her
entire life was lovingly devoted to
her family.
Her funeral services were held last
Monday and her remains were laid to
rest In Sunny Side cemetery at Long
Beach.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-04-04
OLD CIGJThEs DRIVE TO
CONTINUE ANOTlIEn WEEm

The drive for old clothes tor she
allied refugees In Europe, which was
conducted last week. was not very
AuSpeesfnL a. not mera lhan see
poundA OF wearing apparel waa ~
eelved. Thls was due largely 10
health conditions throughout the
county and 10 bad roads, ~ VERY few
people eamo To town during eha week.
'FhiS 10 . poor nhUwvmw. whun We oDssl
slider that Bear Lake Chapter OF the
Hed Cross was asked % supply aO0e
pounds OF old clothing. H0wever.
Bear Lake made about as good s
showing AZ many Of the other eoun-
ties In the state.
In the hope that tbs county viii
come soon whore near Supplying the
amount of clothing asked tor, Mr..
NJ. ;. Davis. chairman OF tho chapter.
requests the Examiner 10 Annoaaca
that tho drive will be continued aaall
Saturday night. April ~. There l.
crying need In France and belgium
for clothing and people should re-.
spond ~ literally a. poanlblo 10 this
call. Bring your donations IN naxt
week and leave them at any store In
Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-04-04
LIBERAL TERMS ON
VICTORY LOAN BONDS.

Washington, March 29.-InstaIl-
ment privileges for the Liberty Vic
tory loan will be the most liberal OF
any government war loan, Secretary
Glass announced yesterday. Pay
ment will be permitted In six INSTALL
ments. In the fourth loan the treas
ury allowed four installments.
The installment dates and amounts
as announced by Mr.. Glass are:
Ten per cent on or before May 10.
Ten per cent July 10th.
Ten per cent August 18th.
Twenty per cent September eth.
Twenty per cent October 7th.
And the remainder with accrued
interest on deferred installments,
November 11th.
The fourth loan payments were re-
quired to be completed In four
months, as against six months In the
victory campaign. Prior to the
fourth loan. the treasury required
full payment from the banks OF sub
scription. The banks, therefore. had
to carry all installment payments
which they permitted.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-04-04
THOMPSON ELECTED
MAYOR OF CHICAGO

Chicago. April 2.-Wiillam Halo
Thompson. republican. was the victor
today In his Tace for Te-electlon ns
mayor OF Chicago. lie defeated Rob-
ert NJ. SweitzeT. democrat. In yester-
day's election by 1900 votes.
MaGlAy IIoyne. Independent, ran
third. falling lze,3S0 votes behind
Sweitzer
Thompson. reelected for his sec.
ond term. was given 2b7.BaS votes
against 240,2se for 6waitzef.
John Fitzpatrick. candidate OF the
new labor party, received b4,4S7
votes and John N. Collins. socialist.
z3.10b. Adoplh Carm. socialist la
Dor. received 71.716 votes.
OF the total vote cast. ssB.3sl.
Thompson received 3s per cent /:
Sweitzer % per cent: Hoyne 49,
Fitzpatrick 9 and Collins .. The reg
istered vote amounted TO 7eb.eo7.
Eighty-nine per cent OF the register.
ed vote was cast
The liquor question went 20 the
vets" b. z47, ,zss votes. The "dryH'
had made no fight. asking why "a
dead issue" should have bees revived
Bonds Of t1i. .300.0 900 for city iIn.
provements were voted by eomforta-
bbls msjoFities.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-04-04
ARE PLEDGING
SUPPORT TO VICTORY LOAN

Returned soldiers In q number OF
the counties In the state are organic
ing under the title OF World War Vet
erans' association. In Bannock tho
organization was recently perfected
and the association adopted resolu-
tions pledging their support to the
Victory loan drive. The returned
soldiers in Canyon county have done
likewise.
There are enough of the Bear Lake
county boys at home to perfect an
organization, and II they have q de-
sire to assist in the coming Liberty
loan drive they could do more effec-
tive work II organized than by single
effort. II there are any of the patri-
otto boys in the county who would
like to see the veterans organized
they could obtain all necessary in
formation by writing to Major c. NJ.
Booth, Pocatelio. president of the
Bannock County World War Veter-
ans association. Bear Lake should
be in line with the other counties In
this matter as there is to be a state
and national organization OF these
veterans.
Following are the resolutions
adopted by the Bannock county asso-
citation:
Whereas, the victory liberty loan
campaign in this state will require
the untiring efforts OF all good citi-
zens in order that the state of Idaho
shall raise her quota in record time.
Now, therefore, be II resolved, by
the World War Veterans associatio
of Bannock county, that we pledge
to the victory liberty loan committee
of this state our very best efforts and
our unstinted zeal to carry Idaho
over the top in the big drive for the
good old American dollar"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-04-04
MONTPELIER WILL GEL
EBRATE July FOURTH
Boosters Club Takes Initial Steps Towards Ar
ranging for Big Time on Nations Natal
Day--Favors New Road to Cemetery.

day on Na. g. ~ q is the only ,rAin
which stope there. II arrnngemonta
can be made TOR No. rs TO atop there
\ would bs OF great convenience 10
he people OF that section. They coalA
then como to Montpelier In tho morn-
snG ON No. 10 ana return hume the
tame afterRoon on No. ts. Unacr
The present train schedule most Of the
pcgFam people are compelled to 10
IN eokevtll0 20 do their TRADING. ..es---
The question Of the club AnalatlnG
In beautifyiug the hieh school
kruunda was discussed pro aud con.
IL was stated that the school board
aud high school facuity were plan-
Ming TO grade the grounds, pArk a
portion Of Il and put In one or two
tonnis courts. but that they we're
lhort ON finances. The question Of
tho club appropriatinK ANY aum 10
assist 10 tho work was opposed. but
Attor the matter was thToshed out II
Saa decided that members Of the club
4houid put In one teanls court on the
grounds BY volunteor subscriptions
tnd labor. hessra. Beatty. Thisi and
Noakeiiy were named ~ eomm.ttee
10 have charge Of lhin work.
= The club win meet aezt Tucsdny
nlkht Tor tho express purpose % dis
casatn. and mapping out . program
for tho Fourth ot July celebration
aud everybody interested Ia this
movement ia Invited 10 attend the
meeting The club will need the
moral 80 we'll a. financial aupport OF
every business man and every other
patriotic citizen IN helping 10 make
tho celebration . hum dInRar.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-04-04
GEORGE JESTER, CANADIAN
SOLDIER, VISITING HERE

George Jester, recently discharged
from the Canadian army, is visiting
with Butch" Grunig. Young Ches-
ter enlisted in 1917. He landed in
England in January. 1918. and the
following April his company was
sent to the front where they remain
ed until October. partic ipating in sew
ereI of the hardest drives of last
year. Jester carries three pieces OF
shrapnel in his body. but was not Sc
riously wounded. He will return to
Canada in q short time and take up
a homestead He says the Canadian
government is Offering returned sol
diers very liberal Inducements to Sc
cure land and provide homes for
themsalvea.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-04-04
FIEERs To BEIN

Pocatello. April 1.-The date Of
the flying circus was further fixed to-
day in q wire confirming the report
that came from Major Baldhger Sat
urday. Today's message was to May
or A. B. Bean. and was frotn Senator
John r. Nugent, and says:
: "Am pleased to advise ydr that we
have been successful In our efforts
and that the flying circus il .che eduled
for Pocatello on April 1SthF
An error by the local Wesef I'm
ION once. citing the Sth Ar N as
the date, was corrected. ann Ia date
is officially the 18th. Thia i tb fly-
ing contingent Of sevente, anes
travelling BY special train b 3 In
ferest OF the Victory load IA |hou-
sands o. people win be Wit
nes9 TIE event
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-04-04
IDAHO GOVERNMENT
UNDER new SYSTEM
State Administrator is Now Controlled by Nine
Commissioners Many Departments Abol-
ished,y the New Law.

These are the men who had the
nine commissions created BY ,he last
legislature to supervise the evil ad-
ministration of the state government
under q naturalization of poweB here
tofore scattered between 4Sssate d.
Visions:
Miles, Cannon. Weiser, commission
or OF agriculture.
Jay Gibson, Occur d'Alene com
missioner Of commerce and in,ustry.
Guy Bowerman, st. Anthony COM
missioner Of finance.
c. A. Elmer. Gooding. commission
or Of public investments.
J. X. White, Boise. commissioner
of public welfare.
William J. Hall, Wallace, emmis-
sinoner of public works.
Commissioner of law enforcment.
and the commissioner of iInnigra-
tion. labor and statistics are 'et to
be appointed.
Nine new officials with vat au-
thortties over civil administrative
Offices OF the state assumed Their du-
ties at the statehouse last Mnday
morning. They are the new COM
missioners provied for In the admins
tratiofl measure, known as enate
bill No. 10. passed by the recen leg
islature. Forty-eight state b,arda,
Offices and departments which have,
heretofore; been conducted ab sepa-
rate and independent branches Il the
state government. are consolidated
under the commissioners.
Collectively, and with elected state
oficiale, the commissioners tom a
governors cabinet, bringing diectly
under control of Governor D. " Da-
Wis the entire state governhRntal
machinery. Because Of this cdnrah-
zation responsibility for admhstra-
tion Of the states business is paced
directly upon the governor.
Under the nine eommiasthh de-
partments are arranged subdifBionS
to be known az bureaus and onces.
Heads OF these subdivisions VIII be,
In most cases. employees alreaV in
the offices. They will simply ae.uire
the new title which goes with the
Office, but instead of carrying on heir
office work independently will b d.
rectly responsible for results tc the
head Of the department, or the .om-
missioner under which the Office has
been placed.
The public utilities commissior and
the Industrial. accident boaTj at not
represented In the governors ttabi-
net. Neither 10 the departmeln OF
education. These three depart1ents
will continue to function as beore,
making IL divisions into which the
state government is divided.
The nine new departments and the
officea under them are as followE
Department Of Agriculture In chirge
of: Bureau Of markets, contineSng
present duties OF state farm MARKETS
bureau; bureau of animal industry,
succeeding to functions of livestock
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-04-04
EMERGENCY LAWS ARE
READY FOR DISTRIBUTION

All laws passed by the nfte0nth
session Of the legislature. containing &
emergency clauses. have been pub
lished In book form and are now
ready for distribution. says tha Capt
tai News.
Tho book contains 360 pages. ell
tho appropriation laws. the fsh and
game laws. senate bill No. 10. tho ad-
ministration measure which Governor
Davis has just put into force and sf-
feet, besides numerous other meas
ures. which required that an emer-
gency clause be attached.
Tho book 10 out 80 days ahead OF
time which shows that Idaho IL op-
Grating under = business admlnIstra-
tion which 10 quickly attended to all
matters placed In its hands for con-
sideration.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-04-04
LYMAN CHUGo RETURNS
FROM LONG STAY OVERSEAS

Lyman D. chugE. sou Of Mr.. ana
Mrs ID. II. chugg OF Noanan, arrived
IA Montpelier on March "a from over.
Seas. Lyman enlisted In the aviation
section In 1917, and was sent 10
France shortly Afterwards. There he
was assigned TO the lesth ayso
squadron and was eleven months on
ths front. u wSs tusg 70 months ana
~ days from the day he sailed from
hoboksn until he again SET foot on
food. old Y. 3. soil. TO say that he
vas giAd 20 Get home bEt fssbly en-
Vfessss %.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-04-04
WISCONSIN VETS STAGE
SURPRISING COMEBACK

Madison. Wis.. April 3.--Wets 10
dny regained ground los. IN previous
elections In Wisconsin towns and
c't'es In yesteFday's vote on thl
gnesfisn. Madison. the stats eapita|
superior. the second city. and ASH
land. BeIoit. Egerton. gtouehton and
Evarsyiile went vet.
Madison. Superior, ASHLAND ant
EdgertOu bad previously voted dry.
The majority for the liquor force
hero was sfs. The dryB carried n
~'ty year ago BY one vote. tn
'w~." majority - Ashland waa clos
20 200 votes. A. Superior the N.
jority licensing SALOONS was oaly 10 Z