davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
JASPER REFLECTS
CRANF ORD MAYOR
Wins Over w. S. ChiIders by
130-Woman Elected One
of Aldermen

Jasper, September 19.--( Special.)--
Theme was held In Jasper yesterday
the city election in which the mayor
and five aldermen were elected
], II. Crawford. present mayor, was
reelected by a majority of lao. lie
was opposed by w. s. Childers, vice
president of the Jasper Trust COM
pany. The race was a hot but
friendly contest from the beginning.
Both sides worked hard and it was
not certain as to which one was
elected until tho final count at ~
o'clock last night. Those elected on
the aldermanic board were Albert
Russell, p. F. Guy. Fred jackson,
Joe T. Barnett and Mrs. e. r. Mat
tfngly,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20

Bessemer, September 1s.-(SpeciaD
Registration and enrolment at the
Bessemer public schools on the sec
ond day, Tuesday. showed a con-
siderable increase over last year and
reached nearly $500 with entrances
to be made daily.
Announcement has been made that
after next week no children will be
received in the first grade and those
pupils who expect to arrive at six
years of age after October I, Will
have to enter school during the
next week.
The High school and the Roberts,
Vance schools are the most crowded
of the city schools and some pro-
vision will have to be made, 1t is
stated, to alleviate this condition
and additional teachers will have to
be secured to take care of the large
enrolment, especially in the first
grades.
The lunch room at the High school
will open Wednesday and all stu
dents of the school Will be expected
to either buy their lunch at the lunch
room or to take lunch from home
and eat it in the lunch room. No
pupils of the High school, accord
ing to an announcement of the SUI
perintendent DIR. L. l.. Vann, Will
be allowed to leave the school
grounds forslunch Mrs. Matte Nay
Tor, who had charge Of. the lunch
room last year. will assume control
of the lunches Wednesday.
The new lunch room at the Rob-
erts-Vance school is almost com
pleted and will be ready for use
about October /. II will be under
the management Of the Parent
Teachers association of the school.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
Mrs. NATION Hostes.

Mrs. Mac Batson was hostess at a
bridge luncheon Tuesday at her home
at l o'clock, the guests including
the members of the Tuesday Morning
Bridge club.
Pretty cut flowers in artistic ar
rangement adorned the interior of
the home and delicious luncheon
was served. Games of bridge fol-
lowed and the prizes, an embroidered
luncheon set and an Egyptian dol,
fell to Mrs. J. A. Little and Mrs. Guy
Wilson. Those who shared the
pleasures of this charming courtesy
were Mrs. r. U. Harris, Mrs. ]. A.
Little. Mrs. Charles Kutchins. Mrs
Frank Lloyd, Mrs. Henry Perry, Mrs.
Burgin. Mrs. Sterling Floyd, Mrs
Raymond Allen, Mrs. Louis DeSablo.
Mrs. James Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Pat
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
COMMISSION TO INSPECT
CITY STREET MACHINERY

A personal inspection of the city's
street machinery and equipment
will be made by the commission Sat
urday, September 80, according to
George C. Moore, street commission
err. All the equipment is to be as
sembled at the southside stables on
that date. Moore said. so the COM
mission may satisfy itself as to the
condition and amount of the city's
street equipment.
recommendations for further
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
CABANIss WILL SPEAK

e. H. Cabaniss. local attorney, will
be the principal speaker at the
weekly luncheon of the Rotary club
which will be held this afternoon at
l o'clock at the Southern club. The
program committee at a request from
the Sons of the American Revolu-
ton will observe Constitution Day
today and this will be the theme of
Mr.. Cabaniss' address. In addition,
there Will be several other features
of interest and all members are re-
quested to be present on time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
WILL DEVELOP IRON
PROPERTY IN GEORGIA

The Damascus Iron company. own
ers of 1000 acres of brown ore in
north Georgia, will begin immediate
development of the property. Pend
ing construction of seven-mile rail-
road the ore will be hauled to rails
In trucks.
The ore averages s5.75 per cent
metallic contents. The incorporates
are Crawford Johnson. John r. Pill,
George e. Harris and Scion Jacobs.
all of this city. -
The brown ores of north Georgia
are among the very richest in the
south
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20

her parents. DIR. and Mrs. G. w.
Williamson on Clarendon avenue.
The annual election of officers was
held. with the following elected: Re-
becca Williamson, president; Fran
ces Jones, vice president; Edith
High secretary; Frances Rush. treas-
urer. and Sarah Huey. historian.
The work of the chapter for the
year was discussed and 1t was de-
cided that regular programs would
be outlined by the historian for each
meeting.
An ice course was served after the
business program. The guests pres
ent were Mrs. ]. o. Sturdivant, direc-
tor for the chapter; Marguerite
Briggs. Sarah Huey. Edith HigA,
Clara Mae Loveless. Francis Rush,
Frances Jones
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20

work which has accomplished so
much for various sections of the city
Mrs. George Stevenson made very
entertaining talk about the services
being conducted on Sundays at the
pipe shops and Mrs. Sherer gave the
report Of the Twenty fourth street
mission.
Mrs. f. o. Heller made a plea for
the support of the negro mission near
Jonesboro, which is being sponsored
by the society. 1t was announced
that the auxiliary would take up the
study of The Unfinisher Talk" a
series of programs on mission work
and missions at the next meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
RUTLAND ILL

Haclxleburg, September 1s.-(Spe-
cisl ,-The Boy Scouts Of tho troop
Of which Mr.. Rutland was scout
master during his stay in Hackle-
burg are sad to hear of his bad
health. Some of the boys paid him a
visit last night and others are ex-
pected to leave for Haleyville this
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
AVIAToRs GEN CHEcKs

Montgomery. September 1s.-(Spe-
Eighty-nine checks for the
services of members of the One Hun
bred Thirty-fifth aero observation
squadron of the Alabama national
guard, located at Birmingham, were
received by the state military de-
partment today and will be forwarded
to the squadron. The total which
will be paid by the government at
this time to members of the squad
ron is $1,836.56.
equipment VIII probably be handed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW
Bv GEORGE 3. M'VAY, sR.

questions about feature
their gardening McVay behind him 80
practical ground gardener and
Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
PLAN 500 600 CHuRcH

Fayette, September 1s.--(Special.i
The members of the Baptist church
are planning to build $4,000 church
in the near future.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
The Frocks
You Are Going to Wear

Well dressed will approve every detail of these e
ective frocks Their becomingness apparent that you
know before you try them that they going to look
we'll you. This (That is what going
make coats good Frocks will rise every OCCASION from the
important social events Every will find that her dress
allowance will do most here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20

The first meeting of the Children
of the Confederacy chapter of the
fall was held this afternoon with
Rebecca Williamson at the home Of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
BE.S,SE'ME;'R

The Age Herald maintains special rep
resentatives in Bessemer for handling
correspondence, advertising and sub
scriptions Mrs. L. D. McCollum, corre-
spondent, receives news items; phone
Ressener 1912. Eugene Southwick.
32s IL N 10th ST., Room No. 6. Cir
cuiation Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
Miss Hnyes Entertains

Miss Vernon Hayes entertained the
Spades club and a large number oil
friends at the woodward Golf club
Tuesday afternoon at a lovely bridge
party. The attractive club rooms
were prettily adorned with ferns and
cut flowers in varied colors.
Punch was served from a bowl en-
bedded in flowers and greenery by
Mrs. Leo Hill and at the close Of the
afternoon salad course was served.
Score for the games of bridge were
kept on hand-painted cards and the
club prize, silk lingerie. was won
by Miss Rachel Ragsdale; the guess
prize, silk lingerie, was awarded to
Mrs. Gardner Il. Goodwin, and tho
consolation prize. pretty hand
painted vanity, was drawn by Mrs.
Gardner Stephenson. Those who
were included in this delightful hos
pitality were: Miss Doris Lewis. Miss
Willie Lee Smith, Miss Virginia viii
Hanson, Miss Ethel Williamson. Miss
Phyllis Waites, Miss Marian Neal.
Miss Mabel Moore. Miss Jim Jones.
Miss Marie Jones. Miss Helen Roden-
berg. Miss Verna Laird, Miss Eliza
beth Hill, Miss Mary Reynolds, Miss
S. f. Hayes, Mrs. Golan Buck. Mrs.
A. d Bell. Mrs. II. l.. Bains, Mrs. AL
bert Moore. Mrs. Paul Radsdale. and
Mrs. Lacey Edmundson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
The Coats
You Are Going to Wear

Are handsome indeed nor need they be expensive From
the mannishy tailored girhy modelled sports coats to the
daped wraps for dress there splendid examples
here coat economy. With prices at normal basis and this
unlimited purchasing power stand ready to give
she expected pay surely you would rather say My
from LovemanS."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
Library hoard Meet.

The board OF trustees of Carnegie
library will hold meeting on FRIDAY
afternoon at the library at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
U. d. Q. Year Roolx.

The year books for the United
Daughters of the Confederacy have
been received and have been placed
at the library where the members
may procure them.
Mrs. Annie Glenn Grove, historian
of the chapter. with the chairman OF
the committee. has arranged an at
tractive course of study for the his
torical programs for the meetings
during the year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20

equipment VIII probably be handed
the commission, Immediately follow
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20

Miss Elizabeth Hill of Selma is the
guest of Mrs. Paul Ragsdale.
Miss Edna Loveless. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Loveless of Jones'
boro, has returned to Florence,
where she will resume her studies in
the state normal college.
Miss Mary Katherine Woodruff has
resumed her studies at Nazareth col
lege. where she is senior this year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20

At the present writing, wool frocks are in
high favor, with silks following closely.
And in this group of dresses at 20. SO there
are represented both types. Wool frocks
Of Poirct twill. silk of Canton crepe and crepe
satin Plain tailored and dress models in sizes for
women and misses and in tho popular shades OF
black brown. bisque and navy
This is just about what you have planned
to spend for your best dress. And it Is
going to be a prettier dress than you ex-
pected to find for that sum. It might be
wool dress Of trcotine or Poret twill or = silk
one OF Canton crepe or crepe back SATIN but in
any event It viii be : dress in which you win b
fashiona
New fashion trails are blazed in these
creations at $3.50. Exquisitely developed
Of picotine, tricotine. novelty worsteds
and silks Of the richer weaves Each
model breathes different version Of the most adj
vanced Ideas. Az q consequence OF sesing these
beautiful costumes many women are going -
spend $3.50 instead Of ths .xsatar sum thAy -
planned
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
Mg9EA.
AS TOR


a rare combination of
comfort and economy
$3.50 q dsy and xpsasrd
us'k A. rsvscfisNss1N
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20


NJ 0
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
BENEFIT BALL
FOR SANDIES TO
Be GIVEN SATURDAY

s Golden Saudstorm benefit ball VIII
b., given at rho Amow Friday night
The StnC1pliers win furnish the music
iHl th. suft grooming % the SaXaphonc
N.ll direct the STEPS ~ the Young pee.
Y'. ls The, dance 'Thc night Sfore
victory" as the Golden Sandstone ana
.ho pnmp8 Hlryestors viii fight M,
not day Tor the Panhandle champion.
Ship 81 Football
The proceeds from this dane. viii ~
200 buy sweaters Cor the Youngsters who
make their letters ou IN, 1929 football
team Although the members Of the
Golden SANDSTONE win be- tucked sa-.
N BOO bed Friday night their followers
w.ll uthD together and celebrate Ion
the victory that .s expected saturday
Tho IAN commences REG $50 and the ad
mission Is $500 poo couple
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
SPORT NEWS
SECRECY PREVAILS AS PAMPA
and AMARILLO TEAMS PREPARE
FOR GAME OF H0NORS SATURDAY

entire workings of The interso holasilc
League b. being held up hy tie games.
Some one must win so 1- 90 represent
the Panhandle bon the State finals which
are 20 begin the 25th of this month.
week later than first scheduled
All Of Texas is watching Tor The out
come Of This struggle Who rs 90 rep.
resent the Northern Plains? o. o. Pam.
ua or ls DO Amarillo Saturday uiRNt
will ten The palm 81 victory viii rose
on the shoulders Of the finest spcci.
rncns ~ young wHn hood to hc found in
West Texas Both clubs composed ~
clean cut youngsters fighting as only
true sportmen can 90 bring 10 their
city tho highest honurs that can be
captured hy hirh school athletic a
championship team. TO Say Il viii De-
another tlo seems foolish as every iudi.
cation points to "a nrht 10 the finish.
one or the racr must humbly bow
thpIr heads In defeat and bitter viii be
fHr rlU
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
LYNCHING OF WORKER CAUSES
PROTEST TO WASHINGTON MADE
BY GOVERNMENT OF MEXICO

b. Associated Press
BROWNSVILLE. Nov. 10 -- Elias
yliarcl Zarat, Mexican whose death
caused representa- lions 10 be made by
20. Mexican government 10 the state
department. NJ Washington. was killed
on the night a. November after he
mad lcen taken from the iai at Yves.
hco according 10 persons interested In
the case.
zaraie's body was found last satur.
ily morning lying In an abandoned
road five miles from Weslaoo. tie had
been shot through the heart
The M\lcan was taken from the TEN
pomfy lail az Weslacu by eight men
who had driven ~ IN two automobiles
tceording to several MeXicans who were
uikIng 10 Zaratc through the window
After they had been driven away hy
a man bundishIng q pistol the lock on
No. door was broken and Zarate placed
IN one OF the ears. according % the
Mex cans This happened about . o'clock
IN the night ~ November O.
The men were very quiet about their
work and the authorities knew nothing
II Zantc's being kidnapped until sey
eral hours later \ search was immed
atcly started but no trace II Zarat,
vas found until the following saturday
/ Z'rat, had been placed in the jail fo
lowing an alleged attack ON j = Sulli
van. % hborcr an the same work viii
Zarato
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16

Two weeks ago on the windy battle
field 81 Pampa a mighty conflict was
staged. Blood was shed ana fond hopes
were shattered The day November
saw two powerful grid teams meet.
fight and retire with neither the vic.
tor. A lull cnsued The warriors went
lack 10 their dug outs 20 think. 20
plan a more effective machine 90 send
against the enemy.
Again. a week later the opposing elev
ems clashed. II was another historian
Hattie. And again the contenders for
the honors % Panhandle High School
football. ceased their fight with neither
the victor.
on Saturday afternoon. M 3 o'clock.
these two teams will meet In "a third
attempt 10 settle the issue.
The war clouds are hanging low and
secrecy prevails Ia the campus 90 both
clubs The only messages forthcom.
ing are we viii win The winner
must be decided in this game. Tho
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
BETnNC(ICHT
ON ELECTION

WASHINGTON. Nov if.-wherc are
the hcttors of yesterday?
There was little. II any betting In
Washington on the result Of last week ;
election With the deepest solicitude
~ To what the voters might do prevail.
Ing in the national capital. no one seen,
"a willing 90 risk money on IL.
In bygOnc years Washington was tho
home ~ one OF the gamcst plungcrs on
elections IN the United States. the late
Colonel Joe Hickey. In the first Grover
Cleveland campaign, that Of 1854. CO,
Hickey won NOR, than Sl0O. 600 by back
ing the winner. hut four years later IN
ClcVclands second race FOR the White
House the noted Missourian lost the
major part ut his winnings. In Wood.
row Wilson's second race. Edward l..
pohcncy, the great OIL capitalist NJ
California, pulled down $4,000 as a re.
suit NJ his correct guessing and another
bold better bon th, same contest. Ia
Moore sd Nuurl town. ohio. was SUI.
ccssful iu about he same degree
Back Boz lSN5 Jake Johnson u For,
Worth, Texas. famous racing man
laid blk wager, that the state woulr
vote wet on thr question II adopting
q prohibition amendment 90 the Sonsti.
tuition. The campaign was one Of the
fiercost the Lone star State ever knew
In It's earlier stages victory for the
prohibition forces seemed highly prob
ably. hut even az that stage Johnson
laid oven money that the amendment
would be- defeated Later hc gave odd,
of . Go ! that The ants would win by
10000 majority. His clever sizing M
Of the situation uetted him $4,000
which was FOR long time. and may p'
still the record for an individual wan
ming ON the result OF an election.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
FARM-LABOR
PARTY PLANS
new drive
by Bascom y. Timmons.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE Farm
or'G.abor party. which elected Sena'
tor and one Representative In Minneso.
"a. claims 10 have aided In the blk la
Toilette victory In Wisconsin and 20
have been responsible for the election
of five other Congressman In Wisconsin,
elected Governor IN Oklahoma, pui
over several endorsed Republican Con
rrcssmcn in Pennsylvania and elected
numerous members of legislatures In
various states. will hold a meeting IN
Washington shortly and make plans TOT
future action.
II Is understood herr tEat u drive Will
again be- made ,y this party In the West
next year ami that II will invade the
south 4 big drive in the Southwest.
principally In Texas and oklahoma. IL
planned Tho organization endorsed
Congressional primaries In Texas in
july but failed 10 land any ~ them. II
viii renew It's efforts In 92i
The movement which may develop
into third party. was organized in
Chicago under the title. Conference for
Progressive Political Action" II rep
roscnts "a combination of the old farmer
organization. the Townlcy Non.Parti
san League. and labor
l,s present national plan. according
TO information here. Is 10 attempt TO
capture the machinery NJ either the
Democratic or tho Republican party.
md in q national convention To nominate
one of lts leaders for President. Fan
ing In this b probably will put out =
presidential ticket Of It's own.
Names suggested as the possible
staudardhcarcr In 1924 include senator
William T.. Borlh Of Idaho. Senator
Robert VI. LaFollctte of Wisconsin
Judge William 5 Kenyon of Iowa. HI
ram johnson 81 California. governor
elect Walton Of oklahoma, and senator
elect Henrik Shipstcad Of Minnesota
az these possible candidates, all except
Walton are nominally Republicans,
leading 90 the belief that an attempt
FIRST will be- made Co capture the Re
publican machinery.
old Guard adhcrcnts. seeming this
danger. have passed the word out that
President Harding must h. re-nomi.
mated az all hazards and that Il is time
to begin the drive FOR delegates Rig
Jobs sim az the administration disposal
viii Do passed out with the Harding 70
nomination In view
In addition 10 victories IN the election
already enumerated. the Farmer Labor
group asserts that Il ia largely respon.
sIhlc for the success OF Vic Donahey,
Tor Governor OF Ohio, for the defeat %.
senator Townsend In Michigan. for the
election 81 Brookhart In Iowa and Fra
gicr In North Dakota. For the election
~ Congressman Nolan In California
and for the biz vote for Hiram Johnson,
II lost In It's attempt 10 defeat Scna
tor Reed In Pennsylvania by William
Burke. failed TO put over its candidate
Miss Alice l.. Daily for Governor oi
South Dakota. but Il believes that II
has reasonable success. and the session
soon to be held here Is expected 20 ID
enthusiastic.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
.OKLAH0MANS TO
PLAY BUFFALOES
HERE NOV. oath

SPORTS 30 OKLAHOMA TO BAIT
As part ~ tn entertainment program
during the Manufacturers and Jobbers
Exposition here November %. q and
rs. the West Texas Normal Buffaloes
and the grid team from the Northwest
oklahoma Normal win clash M Blvins
stadium. On Friday afternoon, Novem.
Der o.
Coach Burton Of the Canyon Normal
has made arrangements with r. H. sand
cn secretary ~ the Amarillo Jobbcrs
and Manufacturers Association 10 play
the game here on that date as part Of
mo Exposition program u was the de.
sire ~ the Canyon aggregation 10 play
BOO Amarillo because Of the possibilities
.Df larger attendance and increased gate
receipts and lnasmhch as the benefits
work two ways Amarillo fans getting
'hc benefit az Witnessing the game with.
ont making drive % Canyon Mr.
sanders took up the Coach's proposl.
ton
Burton aud his Buffalo herd have
.uO hard game an hand before clashing
with the Ava aggregation They play
hc Clarendon College Buffaloes az Can.
son next Friday afternoon. and they
VIII have one week following this meet
10 recover from possible injuries and
get iushape for their game with the
Northwestern gridstcrs
Coach Burton. when In Amarillo cN-
pressed the belief that his Buffaloes
could 'umplc over the sooner team. but
admitted At the same time that his oppo
ncnts were not novices ~ the big
skin game. He believes the Oklahomans
viii hc able to give his herd hard
100, and that either team will have "a
play real football 90 put the game ON
Ilt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
CLOSING OF MEXICAN
BANK CAUSES FURRY

MEXICO CITY. Nov. i5.-The failure
n the lanque Franchise de Mexique
to open us doors for business today.
although not unexpected. was the cause
n considerable furry In financial cir.
clcs, inasmuch as the institution IL one
II the largest commercial houses In the
republic Large crowds gathered In
'front.' 81 the building. necessitating tho
calling out % the policc as precau.
iionary measure against possible AZ.
tack. The general explanation Of the
closing down u the hank was the
wholesale Withdrawal Of funds by do
pcsitors who had become alarmed by
street rumoTs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
EUROPEAN BISHOP
FINDS PROHIBITION
HERE is EFFECTIVE
Nv Associated Pre-

~ hhaoNAatt@
NEW YORK. Nov i5--An old man In
.o,,,,h clothes who has spent some time
wandering about the streets Of this city
and chicago dropped his disguise today
and announced his findings on prohloi'
zion AN 10 affects the poor.
lie Is Bishop Atom Bast Of Copenhag'
ON lie sails for Europe tomorrow. The
only drunks saw during my wander
.nrs." the bishop said "werc four in
New York subway. ON the bowery
whore wandered on several occasions
dav and night saw no intoxicated
men. But everywhere found men sob
81. ~ much so that believe New YORK
Il the most sober metropolis In the world
There II surely drinking going on
here but Il Is on the quiet and the tales
N wild debauchcry told us In Denmark
are without foundation az far as the
general public Is concerned