davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-16

the HIST this month. Eight Metro
politan patients were carried ana
IS calls made. Collections from
these cases amounted to $3.50.
Fees collected amounted to $1,000.
The incidental expenses totaled =.
The following articles were loaned:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-16
Kayser's Italian Silk
Underwear for Easter

This popular line of women's silk
underwear has been SO scarce that
for months we have not been able
to show complete line.
Now just in time Tor Easter buyers,
comes our spring shipment. The
new styles are here in all their lus-
trous elegance and what woman
does not ENJOY the supreme beauty
and refinement OF wearing such
dainty silk undergarments as Kay
ser's.
We are glad to announce that as the
order for this particular lot was
placed last fall, the prices will be low
in comparison with prices as they
would>b BE if bought today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-16

SHORT COATS in a large assort-
ment OF Camel's Hair, Velour de
Lame. Polo Jersey, Tweeds and
Fulwool cloths, beautifully made in
plain and tailored models. Cloth or
leather belt, with pockets. Tailored
and reversible collars, trimmed with
angora and contrasting eolors.
Here at modest prices
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-16

the patients: Drs. Snively. Paul,
DeSiiya, Williams. Banta. O'Hefn.
Fry. First. Mueller. Davis. Brad
ford. Dart and Craig Of Rock Is
land. and Drs. Miller, Beck and
Leopold Of Moline. and DR.. Virgins
OF Milan. Mrs. Terry, the Silver
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-16
Easter Neckwear
Especially Attractive

EXCLUSIVELY DAINTY VESTEES
made of beautiful imported Valencennes
laces and tucked "Bretonne" net of high
quality. Both vestee and attached collar
are edged in shirred net. These are
priced
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-16
MILLINERY

Youthful models that owe their unusual
charm to the new flowery effects, so
cleverly introduced for the spring of
1920. Easter is on April 4th-so it's
none too early to be making the choice
of Your Easter Hat.
They're here in such smart tailored and
trimmed styles as best express the joy
and beauty of youth, yet they are quite
unconventional.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-16

Cross circle. Ready 10 Help circle
OF Kings Daughters. the City Steam
laundry and Parker's laundry fur
nished supplies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-16
EASTER PUMPS

Spring styles are on display that are dainty
creations OF model footwear by E. P. Reed & Co. A
great variety of styles for women who appreciate
smart pumps and oxfords at moderate cost.
Scarcely shoe made looks so and dressy these
new low cuts. Select Easter footwear at McCabe's.
Kid Pumps and oxfords 115O 1874 IL IN
Patent, dull and glazed x1.JU, 1ZsJU, lJsUV
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-16
Cors!ets
Hyg;enica!ly Fitted


The foundation of all your outer gar
ments. Every woman is individually
interested in building and molding her
figure to meet fashions fancies-but it
must be done without injury to health,
in fact, the corset can be chosen so as
to materially aid in health and comfort.
Wear the right corset at the right
time.
MOZART, REDFERN, NINE.
IRENE, BEN JOLIE, C & B, NE
MO AND R & G are the leading cor
sets and we have them all in Just the
particular kind OF a model most suited
to your needs. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-16

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-07

delegated by the board of supervisors tail to appear
 MT Waugh has absolutely no au- thority to appoint members Of election boards" declared MT. Adams. MT. Vaughn was given the work Of ar ranging for the various polling places and the placing of them in order. The clerk of the board of supervisors has no authority and could not delegate it. The law states that the electors. alone, can Till the vacancies on such boards '"
 MT. Vaughn was later called and asked regarding the matter
 'T am fully aware of the law" de clared MT. Vaughn. and I have only saught to protect the election boards of the district from being short of members. l have asked several men to be at certain polling places. at s o'clock, in order that they may be elected by the people there present to serve. In some cases, due to the cutting up of the district into voting precincts, men who live in one pre-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-07
Tempest in Teapot Started by Rumor
 of Law Violation

Selection of inspectors and judges of election to fill the places of those men who either fail to appear at the polling places or who are disqualified, stirred up a tempest late last even- ing and resulted in general denials of authority to any particular person and an ultimate quoting of the law on the subject.
 According to the story circulated on the streets, Frank J. Vaughn had been delegated by l.. F. Kuchenbecker, clerk of the board of supervisors. to fill the vacancies on the election board. Chairman I. C. F. Adams. of the board, declared that Vaughn could be given no such authority, inasmuch as the statutes prescribe that the cleo tors, at the polling place, should se- iect election officials when any so
 Rainier is real mans drink. Stop at any place where beverages are sold and have a glass of this whole some. satisfying beverage. The boys say, you just can't tell the diff ference
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-07

Served as Assistant Attorney Gen. eral from 1912 to 1916, and sub mits his record in that office as qualification to serve as the At torney General or Arizona.
 Was elected County Attorney of Santa Cruz county while serving as a soldier in the late war. His record in this office has been clean and efficient. Without assistance, he fought through the State courts the Baca Float tax litigation, and eventually secured judgment for State and County taxes amounting to over $10O,OOn.OO
 Presented in the Supreme Court of Arizona. without assistance, the appeal involving the validity of the Womans Eight-Hour Law. reversing the Superior Court of Gila county, and sustaining the law. Enforced many other laws enacted to assist laboring men and women.
 During his service as a public of ficial has always enforced and in terpreted the law impartially. He is not obligated to any group or class, and if elected Attorney General will enforce and ihterpret the law for the benefit of all the people.
 LESLIE c. HARDY IS ABLE, CLEAN AND UNAFRAID. V or F. FOR HIM N E X IT TUESDAY.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-07

point members of election boards un- der the law and had no desire to do SO"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-07

That exhilerating wholesomeness in every drop of Rainiers will bring a sense of satisfying completeness that no other beverage can produce.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-07

.cinct Were named to serve in another
 They are disqualified but m one in stance l asked a man to be present in his own precinct. I could not ap-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-07

When entertaining guests and wis itors, serve Rainier. Il is daily extend ing its popularity everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-07

| idIn TdpeI COilpdlly, lHe largest COH
 cern in the world dealing in paper arrived in Bisbee yesterday from Fl Paso. Mir. Jacobs said that the price
 of newsprint paper will go even hiph
 CT than at present.
 Louis B. Whitney. Democratic can
 didate for attorney general of Arizo- ma, was a visitor in the city Sunday evening and yesterday He once served Risbee as city attorney and was legal adviser to the fourth legis- lature.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ed Massey returned yesterday from PhoesiX where Mir Massey has been in the interests of his candidacy for nomination for state mine inspector.
 w. F. Randall, who has been in Bisbee for a few days, left last night for Tucson.
 Mitt Sims, candidate for nomina- tion for governor. left last night for Phoenix.
 Mrs. Quinn Hampston returned yesterday from a visit in Fl PasO.
 Miguel Angel Rico, consul for Mex ico at Naco, was in Bisbee yesterday making preparations for a celebra- tion that was staged at Naco last night.
 Paul Smith. Tombstone postmaster paid a visit to Tammany Hall on Bravery Gulch yesterday.
 Charles Batchelor, assistant clerk of the superior court at Tombstone, was a visitor in Bisbee yesterday.
 Tom Foster. deputy sheriff and candidate for nomination for state mine inspector. returned to his du- ties at Lowell yesterday after an ex- tended tour of the state in the inter- ests of his casdidacy. Foster reports that the roads between here and Tue son, near the Empire ranch. are near ly impossible as the result of a cloud burst in that section.
 Six Warren District couples have obey" from J. E. James, clerk of the superior court at Tombstone as fol- lows: Winston c. Moore, 21. and Juanita Stinson, IS, Lowell; Alex 60 to wed Maggie Me 60, Lowell; Felix Cosarez, 24, and Elena Aviles, "A, Bisbee; Thom- as G. Palovitch, 27, and Elsie Spring er 19. Bisbee; Ygnacia Lopez, 21, and Eucilda Campo, IS, Bisbee; Joseph | Leo Cannon, 2S, and Marian L. Wat son, 2S. Don Luis.
 The Copper Corps of the Girls Re- serve under the leadership of Mrs. | John Sanders, will meet at the Y. w. c. A. this afternoon at 3 o'clock. | Everyone is requested to attend as the election of officers will take place.
 H. s. Ross, State treasurer and as- pirant for nomination for secretary of state. was in the city yesterday |
 It adheres to all pure food and regulations, still you just | can't tell the new Rainier from the l )ld.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-07

The koy Scouts of Troop 1. War ren under the leadership of Al Ko- bey and Joe Hunt. will meet tomor- TOW evening at the Warren church. s. T. Clarke, of the Copper Queen Mining company will talk to the troop.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary of the l.. A. Engle post of the American Legion, will hold its regular semi-monthly meeting Thursday evening at the Fla gle hall at 7:30 An informal supper will be held afterward and the con- mittees in charge request all mem- bers to be present.
 w. R. Banks, old resident of the Warren District and known to his friends as "Scotty." has just returned from a years absence in the Texas oil fields.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Maddern have returned from honeymoon trip to California points of interest
 Rod Mcdonald, local attorney, re- turned Sunday evening from the Tex as oil fields where he has been for the past few weeks.
 w. c. Gilmore and Guy c. Welch of Tombstone were visitors in the district Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-07

Faithful and experienced service to his state and long record of loyal and patrio- tie successes in the Senate of the nation en- title Mark A. Smith to the preference of the voters at the Democratic Primaries September 7.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-07

It adheres to all pure food and temperance regulations, still you just can't tell the new Rainier from the old.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-07

H. s. Ross, State treasurer and as pirant for nomination for secretary of state. was in the city yesterday campaigning.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-07
TIPS OF THE TOWN
PAPER MAN HERE.

J. L. Jacobs, representing the Ora ham Paper company. the largest con- cern in the world dealing in paper. arrived in Bisbee yesterday from Fl Paso. MT Jacobs said that the price of newsprint paper will go even hiph CT than at present
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-07

Louis B. Whitney. Democratic can didate for attorney general of Arizo- ma, was a visitor in the city Sunday evening and yesterday. He once served Risbee as city attorney and was legal adviser to the fourth legis- lature.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-07

The Copper Corps of the Girls Re serve under the leadership of Mrs John Sanders, will meet at the Y w. c. A. this afternoon at 3 o'clock Everyone is requested to attend a! the election of officers will take place.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-25
FREE FOR ALL WITH NO
MAN HAVING ADVANTAGE
Democratic National Convention
Four Weeks Away aud No
Signs of cinoh or Lineup
For Any Aspirant.

thicagu MAY IS with the demo.
cratic convention a utile more than /,
month away canvass Of the sitDa.
ton shows 40 one man haa rncelye,,
"a many as 100 pledged dslopates
~heie the uninutrueted dalesates thu4
far ehneen number aS7
rhene are 9i2 delca,en vet 10 ~
elected
Under the democratic convention
fnIca = two thlrda vote "a required "a
nominate. or igs ouf OF the 0s2 votes
which will be east Ii the convention
of ihose candidates. who have yot.s
Instructed FOR them. Attorney General
Palmer is leading With the 76 ,otea
given 70 him hy hts home state Of
PENNSYLVANIA this week
Governor James " Cox. of ohlo Is
close second with ~ yotes the qol,d
delegation Of Ohio and Kentucky Tho
names of three fayoriie aona" wtanl
Ihird. fourth aud flftlsin the list; Cloy.
ernn Edward Y Edwards of Nav
Jersey receiving his states rs votes
senator Garter n Glass having vir.
slnin's ~ and Senator Robert |
owen of Oklahoma, being the choke
II that states ~ delegates
James w Gerard Of New York
'ormer ambassador 70 Germany. vino
He'd u petition ia South Dakota. will |
receive that states ten votes
Only one contest has appeared 20 !
late In Geovia friends OF Mr. PAT !
ner dssatisfied with the action ~ !
ho state convention IN endorsing /
senator Hnke Smith. organized
.eparate convention and selected q
Palmer delegates
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-25
STATE COLLECTS MORE
THAN SIX MILLIONS
Operating Under New License
Law Money For Permits
Swells State S Golfers;
What Tax Calls For.

Oklahoma City, May 95.-Bv m.
close OF 1920 The state viii have col
leoted approximately s6.2oO 900 IN ll.
oense fees for motor cars. Tractors
trucks and motorcycles DURING the w
year period closing at that time. This
was the result OF compiIatio, ~
license fees announced today In The
state highway department.
OF the amount collected ten nor
cent goes 10 the state general fgnd
aud 90 per cent is remitted 10 IN,
counties In which the fees are eol-
.lrcied This money is used by the
counties FOR the maintenance Of roads
the law provides. except that the hall
ance unspent July may be trans
terred into the road construction
fund
Oklahoma IS operating under its
new motor license law this wear aud
the result will be accordlng TO Of
ficials of the department. that an
proximately $2El@ 0oo will be collect
Cd tfls year The, minimum motor car
license fee IL $40 Formerly the H.
eense foe WIS based on horsepower
Under the new law II Is based on The
original valuation or list price OF The
car There is a tax Of $40 on the
first $500 OF value and - cents for
every 800 over that amount After
! car has been registered for two
years the tax Is reduced 20 per cent
with another 20 per cent reduction
aster three years REGISTRATION and a
bird 20 ner cent Off after four years
ir no case however, will the Zoe be
lolow the minimum 81 $40. the law
provides.
when the motor license department (
'tarted July /. 1915. there were fonr
persons in the office. now "a arc /
'mpioved For the fiscal year ending
Tune 30. 1916, the first year OF mbior {
ieensing the records show the fees I
objected totaled s479. .533fs The rec
Ids show these sums for the follow I
ne wars 1917. s9fS e5205: ielS 7
4 .07S.gia4T; 1919, slfSi.73S SS; 1890. [
o May sf.lal. .323i5. with the year /
etal estimated AZ s9.50Oo0O
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-25
SCHOOL YEAR At ST.
MARY's DIG SUCCESS
Commencement Exercises VIII
BE Held On School Grounds
Wednesday Evening Many
Receive Diplomas.

~ Mary's school. conducted IN tho
Htnedillne sisters pn East WarnA.
Nfl lose on "Wednesday evening MAY
2bih with commencement exercis, "a "A
The school grounds Tho school year
az 81 Marv's has been one OF e@sat
success aud the pWiis are 10 be- eon
graduated on the work they have nc
romplished The sisters Who nave
had care of the school this YEAR ere
Sister Agnes superior Sister Alberta
Sister s'anislaus and sister Eyanre
lista, the competent music teacher
The wfpls receiving El3hth grade
diplomas are Milton Newman. Rob-
ort iollenback vioia Encbul. Nonia
Farr lsBci'c Avery Mildred Arrowood
Edna Han
The following nupils have received
Palmer penmanship awards Miltcn
Newman, Mark Newman James I'D
ward lsongson Alexander Nandct. VI.
ola knehel Nellie F'arr. Mildred Ar
rpwood, Luclle Avery Mary Coyia
Gray Alice Catherine Fitzpatrick
Margaret Gerhards. Thelma Scott I'd
Ma Han Mary Mead Langton. Punt
rcceiving the Palmer progress rim
Viola knehel Nellie Farr. Edna hali
rhelna Scott Pupils receiving Ger.
ufiacte N rcnmanship viols Knc
bel Nellie Farr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-25
TERRIFIC CL0uDDuRST HIT
EAST SIDE OIL FIELD
Bridges Washed Out and Crops
Ruined, Lowlands Flooded
Many Autos Caught
in Country.

Bottom lands were flooded anl al
most every country road LEADING 10
Meremac and from thai section TO the
west was made impossible BY vlr-
iual cloud burst Sunday said Tom
jenkins today Mr.. Jenkins, with
other Guthrie men, Is Interested In
an iol lease jam-up 10 tho BIZ wild
cat well brought In Saturday mar
Meremae. Jenkins, Roy Crabbe ami
Q. 6. sandie drove 10 the oil fields
afternoon and were maroon
ed by the heavy rains. arriving home
late last night
We were offered fancy eriss for
our lease but refused TO sell. cil
men who are on the ground predict
the wildcat near Meremac has openci
up a second Cushing field. rho OF
was found In the Barilesyille sand
said jenkins.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-25

Many brI,Agos, culyerts and houees
In the low lands were washed a y6y
by the flood waters Sunday Cotton
corn and wheat fields disappeared ke
mIgSc according to the story told hy
the Guthrie men wheat corn and
cotton fields that looked fine sasur.
day were black and bleak Mon ly.
Hundreds Of motorists who we're Al.
tractcd 20 Meremac by the oil news.
were compelled TO remain In tim, ~.
tie yillage FOR days One grocery store
sold everything on hand and closed
~ doors. The only hotel In tho 20 n
made more money since Saturday
than during its existence of ten years.
the proprietor said.
Light TO heavy rains were reported
from all sections Of the state sunday
and Monday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-25
HIS ENGINE WENT
DEAD ON R. R. TRACK
Norman Hartman, Engineer of
Refining Plant. Is Killed BY
Governor" Near Mus.
kogee.

Muskosee' May - Norman lIsrf.
man. s@. chief engineer al the rntln
ing plant ol the Trans Continental
on company AZ Morris. oklahnmk,
was Killed AZ a crossing four mics
east OF Morris eariv this morniag
when mis- roadster WAS struck by ne
fsat Frisco passenger train known as
the Governor. Haumana eueina
went dead just a few feet fi0m tha
railroad track He got out ans
cranked the car climbed Ia aud start
ed across the raiis iuat IN front OF ne
train. Tranml derlare thoy be
lieye Hartman saw the train hui
thought he could get across safely.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-25
SEN, OWENS CAMPAIGN I
HAS COST BUT LITTLE
INVESTIGATING COMMIT
IIE ~ STARTLED ny IN
OI,uOt~ SIMS TURNED
LOOSE ny MN VINO
WANT 10 M pRrs.
IuE\I


Tulsa, May pa.--rhe expenditure.
of Senator Hobsfs l.. Owen In Mia rae,
fer president arc probably liuhssr
than any ether eaauldate IN either
party. according 10 a report forward
ed ie Washington to-day nv Y. O.
Lyons treasurer ~ the "o~en for
prcNldent" league, ~ response "a /.
feq"eas from asnasor ksnyen of Iowa.
chairman o' the senate committees. IN
VeAts~atlna expenditures af eand,
dates.
a total of $50 has hssn eellast.
edi ard ta.sba disburssd. tsav,na o..
ab8 on hanf THE fund was eailwetas
from abow 300 personal frlends o.
senator Owen. the largest suhacrip
lion belnu $1,000. contributed by fsa.
arai Judge Robert /. Williams.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-25
WHAT ~ICKED OVER
THE WIRE DURING DAY

Albany Gov Smilh signed the
bin to regulate boxing and to provide
the appointment Of state atheluc
commission Fifteen round bouts Is
a decision will be permitted
Albany The hiIl legalizlng tho
manufacture Of seer taking not more
than 3 per cent alcohol, was signed
by Gov Smith
Toronto Jimmy Wide OF Eng
land, world championn flyweirht, de
feated Patsy Wallace of Philadelphia.
in ten rounds
Jersey CityPal Moore Of Mem
phIs o'Itpointed Joe Lyncs Of New
York in ~ rounds.
CUSHING. Osla Fire AZ tho IN
land Refinery plant here caused dam
age estimated at 100000 There was
no loss OF life
New York Tile American Sugar
company announced an advance OF 1
cent in the price Of sugar following
another cent advance ia week
Mexico CitygThe extraordinary
session OF the Mexican congress cleo
ted Adolfe De Ia Huerta. governor OF
Sonora. president al interim ofsthe
republic. He received 224 votes
against IS for Pablo Gonzales.
Oklahoma City Sen Robert l..
Owen. addressing OklAhoma dele-
gates TO the democratic national con
vention IN session here TO lay plans
for supporting his candidacy for the
presidential nomination, declared he
would stand for ratification OF tho
peace ireaJ with the reservations
approved by the majority Of tae sen
ate" ~Mir1wW WHEE Y
Charlotte. ". C.-The Southern
Presbyterian assembly adopted plan
OF union with other Presbyterian ana
church bodies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-25
STATE OIL DRiLLERS KILL
ED IN ALGIERS EXPLOSION

Tulsa May 25.--An oil well explos
ion at Camp Ainsefeft. Sain Aime. in
Algier Narth Africa. May iS. result
ed In the death Of five tool dresstrs
and oil drillers formerly employed oy
Tulsa oil companies, according 20 a
cablegram received here The men
were: Charles A. Myer, Thomas n.
olman. Charles w DEFINE. Edgar
Lawrence and II b. Sterling. rhe
men were killed on the derrick floor
when the well had reached deDih Of
800 f,lnt the message said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-25
Ouerwd Barendr Selling Red Booze Plan Strike Cpen Scranton

Scranton, Pa, May 25.--With abcut
200 hotels selling liquor and beer
openly and unquestioningly seven
lays week, bartenders here are
threatening to strike for shorter hours
and higher pay. Breweries are do
ing more business than ever before.
with a constant influx OF liquor shop
Ders. some OF them coming from AS
,ar away as Detroit. Mich. There was
an overwhelming vote at the rrimar-
les this w~sk for every candidate for
he Legislature who took a staud
igainst prohibition. Thus the claim
u this city tina: II is the most wide
open" town between Havana and To-
Sio, is worthy Of attention.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-25
Or. White to Address Rotary

Mr John G White. a noted lecturer
II the Henry George Lecturer asso
'iaaiou will speak at the Rotary lun-
'heon "Wednesday l2:l5. Mr.. White
s accepted az an authority on COM
munity development. He has a large
liore Of knowledge on community serv-
ce and his talk to the Rotarians will
doubtless prove OF deep Interest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-25

Tonhlhl at the high school nuli.
ioFlum the senior class viii present
~ program, moal Interesting one
u promises 20 be- The program will
No8ln NJ u M "tf folks wish any
sort OF seat ihoy had bNier come
rather early" said Principal Green
today.
on Thnrsday nieht the final com
mencement exercises will be nresent
ca at the First VI u church. The
high school orchestra win furnish Tho
music Prof Canfwel Of a. 4 NJ
College At saltwater will deliver the
address.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-25

There Is no effort to enforce ltn-
hibition by city county siarte or fea-
eral officials. Scranton n selling
alcoholic beverages to Scrantonites.
to friends OF Scrantontes and to Ut
ter strangers. without fear or favor.
Even the venerable Sunday closing
law Is without authority or respect as
IL demonstrated every Monday morn
ing in the police courts where from
10 to 20 men. arrested the precedina
day for intoxication. are arraigned
rieadily as the day comes around.
Saloon men now regard Sunday az
the best day of the week for business.
All day their places are thronged-
Many. even in the central part Of the