davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-28

were heard. Mr.. Daley .of. the. St.,
Paul Dispatch gave very interesting
talk on "The Fate of the Fifty-four. !"
John F. Scott, president, and j. C.
Enright second vice president, of the
association, supplied statistics and
other valuable information regarding
Building and Loan.
Miss Juverna Pendroy spent Sum
day with Miss Verdella Harder.
Mrs. Josephine Gran and son,
Oscar of Minneapolis were week end
guests at the John Bartell home.
Donald Lewis motored down from
Bertha Tuesday to attend the Stearns
County Fair and visit among friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson and fam
lily arrived from Duluth Friday, for
weeks visit with the lady's sister
k.M brother-in-law Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Nelson.
Mr., and Mrs. John Bartell and
daughters, accompanied by Mrs.
Josephine Gran and son, Oscar OF
Minneapolis, motored to Alexandra
Sunday where they were guests OF
friends.
Mrs. R. E. Hansen and little
daughter Geraldine, Mrs. V. A.
Whipple and Mrs. j. H. Law, re-
turned home Sunday evening from a
ten days visit with friends and rela-
tives in the Twin Cities.
Messrs Harry and Ellsworth Hard
err, former residents of this city, re-
turned the first of the week to their
home in Cando, N. D., after spend
ing two weeks with Mrs. E. B. Hard
er and family. Mrs. Harder accom-
panied the boys home for a few
WeekS' visit
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-28
WARD SPRINGS

L. S. Bishop who has been at the
Springs for a month will return to
his duties with Northrop King and
Co., of Minneapolis on Saturday next.
H. w. Rudolph Will leave the
Springs for Atchison, Kansas Mon
day leaving his family to complete
the summer outing.
Miss Silena Stormcrantz and her
friend Miss Neomie Anderson OF
Denver, Col, who have been "doing"
the lakes hereabouts left today for
home.
M. Malvern has bought three adj
ditional lots adjoining the two on
which his cottage is built and these
he will improve for his son-in-law,
Alexander R. McKechnic. The
young people are just now sailing
for Japan where Mr.. McKechnic is to
teach for a term of years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-28

vance notice and we had no time TO
ADVERTISE him. In the evening ne
spoke at the Methodist church In
Long Prairie before large union
meeting of two Presbyterian churches
and two methodist churches. Our
choir and young. people gave the mu-
sic and the pastors had charge OF the ne
service. 1t was aflaevening many VIII
be glad to remembers and many ap-
preciative words We're heard we
want the doctor to come again.
Conversational Church
Cecil S. Sparkes, Minister
On Sunday next Aug. 81. Rev. c.
S. Sparkes will resume his ministry
after an absence of eight weeks our
ing which time he has been VISITING
other churches and taking az two
weeks vacation. The services on
Sunday will be as follows:
Sunday School at $3.50. y
Morning service at 10:45. Sermon
and worship. Sermonette for young
people and special music.
No evening service.
Zion Luth. Church
Jul. "A. SCelns PASTOR
English services Sunday Aug. 81,
1000 A. M.
Sunday School at 1870.
A welcome awaits you at Zion
church.
St. Paul's Catholic Church
Rev. Anthony Art, Pastor
Sunday-Low Mass at 800 a. M;
High Mass at 1000 a. M, Vespers at
7 80 p. m.
A.
Our Lady of the Angels Church
Rev. John A. 'Fearon, Pastor
Sunday-Early Mass at 500 a. M;
High Mass, sermon and Benediction
at 10 100 a. m.
r.
Episcopal Church
Morning service 1880 a. nj.
Church school II AS a. m.
Evening service 500 p. m.
Second Sunday of each month.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Leudkte and chill
dren were Sunday guests of friends
at Clarkfeld, Mimi.
Mrs. C.. M. Mitchell and little
daughter are spending the week with
friends in St. Paul.
Dewey O'Gara left Saturday for
Duluth on a short business trip re-
turning home Monday. .....
Frank Krebs of Three Forks,
Mont, arrived Saturday of last week
for a several days visit at the home
of his brother L. P. Krebs.
NOW is the time to plant. Pro-
gressive Everbearing Strawberry
plants. o7 + you want !. plants ia call
E. r. Hedin of Easton, Sask., Can,
spent Sunday and Monday in Sank
Centre with his mother, Mrs. Ida c..
Hedin.
avoid the "Fate of the 54". See
N. P. Arndt, District Manager, Min
nesota Building and Loan Association
ADV.
Mrs. Ted Tuffree (nee Floy Nc
Masters) came up from Minneapolis
Sunday evening and is guest at the
A. F. Strebel home
Mrs. A. H. Coyle and two children
of Duluth arrived Sunday for an
indefinite visit at the J. F. Coyle
home in this city.
Mrs. Josephine Prasch accompan-
led by Ed and Laone were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Prasch's neice, Mrs
Anton Rothe at Morris.
Dancing at Lakeside Pavilion Glen.
wood on Friday Aug. goth. Music
by Major-Minor Orchestra of Monte.
.video. Dancing every Friday.
Floyd Marshall came up from Min.
neapolis Thursday and remained un.
til Monday of this week visiting his
mother, Mrs. Frank Marshall.
Miss Mildred Rath left Saturday
morning for her home in Mankato
after spending the summer months
with her sister, Mrs. Dewey O'Gara.
Mrs. Emma Washburn left We'd
nesday morning for her home at Rob-
binsdale, Mimi, after enjoying a sew
en- weeks visit at the R. A. White
home.
Miss Calvena2 Robbers came up
from St. Cloud Tuesday and was a
guest of Mrs. M. H. Millner, re-
turning to her home Wednesday
morning.
Miss Edythe Pangburn returned
home Thursday evening of last week
from Good Thunder, Mimi, where
she has been the guest of friends for
several weeks.
Mrs. Lucy Krebs and daughter,
Miss Mildred, of Cedar Rapids, Ia,
arrived Friday and are guests at the
home of their son and brother, l.. P :.
Krebs and family.
William Berggreen of Brainerd,
Min, spent the latter part of the
week as guest at the home of his
brother, George and family. He re-
turned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Brooks and
son Robert and Mr.. ad Mrs. A. H.
Cheese drove up from Minneapolis
Saturday afternoon and spent Sun
day with Mrs. Jas. A Norris.
Mrs. Harold L. Lamb and daugh-
ter Shirley Of Little Falls were guests
of Mrs. P. Lamb Thursday after
noon of last week. Mrs. Royal A.
Stone of st. Paul accompanied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Van Camp re-
turned Wednesday morning to their
home in St. Paul after spending sew
eral days visiting at the home of the
lady's parents Mr.. and Mrs. R. A.
White.
D. J. Coyle motored down from
Winnipeg Monday and is spending
several days in. this city. attending to
home of his parents Nj, and Mrs = Fl
F. Coyla.
DR.. and Mrs. E. ]. Holleran and
children, motored up from Minneapo-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-28

ANYONE WISHING TO co TO
THE DAIRY SHOW AT THE
STATE FAIR NEXT TUESDAY,
REPORT EITHER TO J. B.
SCHOENHOFF, OR M. A. NYE
| AT THE BLUE VALLEY CREAM.
cry, OR AxEL MEJERToN At
THE FARMERS COOPERATIVE
CREAMERY. THIS MUST BE
DONE BEFORE SATURDAY
NIGHT.-Adv.
On Monday, September 1st Rev.
S. S. Wyand will deliver a Labor
day message at the Sealosh Pavilion,
seven miles north of Glenwood, to
the rural mail carriers of Douglas,
Pope, and Stevens county at their
annual picnic.
G. Hillerud and V. G. Wedge of
Sank Centre attended meeting of
sixty hardware dealers from Central
Minnesota held at st. Cloud Tuesday
afternoon, the high light Of which
was a dinner at the Grand Central
Hotel in the evening.
Miss Alice Mossford, former teach
er in the local public schools, expects
to return to her home in Clear Lake
Friday after enjoying a weeks visit
as the guest of Miss Esther Sprague,
Mrs. Julian F. Dubois and many 9TH
er Sank Centre friends.
the Wesley College, Grand Forks, N.
D., accompanied by his wife and son,
Wallace, were guests of Rev. and
Mrs. S. S. Wyand Sunday and Mon
day. DR.. Robertson preached to the
Sank Centre Methodists Sunday
morning and to the Long Prairie
Methodists in the evening.
ANYONE WISHING TO co TO
THE DAIRY SHOW AT THE
STATE FAIR NEXT TUESDAY,
REPORT EITHER TO J. B.
SCHOENHOFF, OR M. A. NYE
AT THE BLUE VALLEY CREAM
cry, OR AXEL MEJERTON AT
THE FARMERS COOPERATIVE
CREAMERY. THIS MUST BE
DONE BEFORE SATURDAY
NIGHT.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Murphy and
children, Vivian and Daniel, motored
down from FELTON,, Mimi, Friday and
spent the week end in Sank Centre
with relatives. While here they en-
joyed family reunion which was
held at the Murphy cottage at Spring
Park at which were present, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. ]. Murphy, and family, Mrs.
Mary Buckley, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Johnson and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
R. ". Plant.
w. P. Arndt, district manager of
the Minnesota Building & Loan, AS
sociation, attended a meeting Of di-
rectors and employees held at the
new offices in the Guardian Life
building, St. Paul, last Saturday.
Memberships in force are over seven
thousand The maturity value is
more than S12,000,000. Becker
county has been added to Mr.. Arndt's
territory which heretofore consisted
of Todd, Douglas and part Of Stearns
countless. After the meeting they at
tended luncheon at the St. Paul Ath-
leticr Club where numerous speakers
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-28
Sank CENTRE PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS

Herald
let
We Il a
ouyng give an into
addres to the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-28

President J.. B. Schoenhof of the
Stearns County Fair requests all
those having bills against the fair
association to present same to the
secretary, s. Schwarzbauer, at once,
in order that this years business of
the association may be cleaned up as
soon as possible.
Happiness" will be shown at the
Caughren Theatre, Friday August
goth. "Drew such a big business
that it was held for ten days, playing
to crowds all through" -Rivoli
Theatre, Portland, Ore.-Adv.
Webb and Leo Hedin of Mime
apolis arrived Saturday. night for
several days visit with Jtheu moth
err, Mrs. Ida Hedin. The. boys are
having their annual SUMMER vacation
and are spending great deal of their
time fishing. - i,
Harold Brown met with a painful
accident Tuesday afternoon at the
fair grounds when in attempting to
Jump over a fence he caught his foot
and fell, breaking his right arm.
Mrs. H. Halverson and son Robert
came up from St. Cloud Tuesday and
were guests until today, Thursday
at the home of the lady,,s parents Mr.
and Mrs. John McGibbon.
w. B.. Morgan returned Sunday
evening from two weeks vacation
spent at his home in Winona, and in
Chicago.
DIR. and Mrs. Harold J. Leonard
of the University of Minnesota, were
overnight guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Otto, Jr., Wednesday.
A short business session of the
Gradatim Club will be held at the
home of Mrs. Glen Otis, Monday
evening, September 1st, at 7:30. All
members are urged to be present.
DR.. H Dahleen of San Jose, Cal.
was guest Monday and Tuesday OF
DIR. and Mrs. A. l.. Blk. DR.. Dab,
leen was enroute to Rochester for an
inspection visit of the Mayo Clinic.
To gain the respect of your &C,
quaintances, have something, be
something. You can bring that
about if you attend Mankato Com
mercial College, Mankato, MIMI
Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-24
-FOUR BANDITS HANGED
Fails 10 Get $4,000
For 10 Years Of
SobrietY

BOSTON, Oct. "A verdict
for the defendant was ordered
by Judge Macleod in superior
court in . suit brought BY
Michael Crowley, Of Boston, to
recover from the estate Of the
late Mrs. Emma ]. Sinclair
$4,000 and interest claimed to
be due on o promise made BY
the late Frank Jones, Ports
mouth, M. H, brewer.
The plaintiff commended Jones
promised to pay him this sum IL
he remained sober ten years.
Crowley, who formerly lived
ii Portsmouth, alleged that Mrs.
Sinclair, 3 daughter Of Jones,
repeated the promise on condi-
ton be did not press her mother
for the money. He said he re-
trained fom bringing suit
against Mrs.. Jones because 81
this aRraf -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-24
FENB To FORM
''CITRENS
ARMY
Christian General Tells Of
Plan in Proclamation
at Picking
INTEI0i1TloH1I NEWS .FFT
BY JOHN GOETTE,
1mterha tionaI News eevlcs.

PEKING, Oct. 24.-Following the
peaceful occupation Of Peking by
his forces, General Feng Ydh Slang.
famous Christian general. issued 4
nationwide proclamation today OF
his intention Of forming citizens
army republic" in China, with the
object Of preventing war.
Feng now holds all OF the stra.
tegic points about Picking ana along
the Picking, Mukden railroad at Tien
Tsin and Tsng shan. He insists
that q Presidential mandate be is.
sued stopping the present war and
at the Immediate calling OF a confer.
ence to be held st Picking Or rien
Tsin 70 take steps to prevent fIi-
ture conflicts.
Capital Is Quiet.
The ancient Chill capital remained
quiet today, President Tsao KIM
continued In office. No news had
been received from Marshal WIZ
Pei Flu against whom General Fenr
reyOlted. WI Is on the Shanhsi.
kuan front and communication haa
been interrupted with that section.
In an interview at his headouar
tiers established In a barracks ten
miles north Of Picking. General
Fang today denounced WI Poi Pu
for entering the war against Chang
TBo Lin utterly unprepared after
three years Of complete control of
the. government. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-24
SAT- [
0NMAN)R
ISSUES
Congressional 'BIoc" System
Favors AcconlpIIs Of
Chief Pledges
b JONATHAN Y1IcKWIRE.

tCppyriGht 1894: b3 m washInston
Times I
Those voters who are support
Ing III Dusis candidacy for the
Presidency have this 70 look for
ward TO IN the event Of his cleo
ton, unless the Republicans I'M
expectedly should change entirely
the complexion IF the Congress
HE should be able to deliver
almost completely on his prom
Uses; this because Of the almost
Inevitable workings Of the bloc
system which seems to have OBJ
tanned 50 firm a hold upon Cap
itol Fill. Take the major issues
Is they have been presented:
The Supreme Court must be
absolutely safe with Mr.. Davis
in the White House, since, pre-
snnably, he could hold all but
the most radical members Of his
own party in line against any
limitation Of its powers and he
could count on the support Of the
Republican regulars.
No one dreams that the Pro-
gressives cen muster force enough
even to get an amendment reso-
luton out Of committee IL it be
solidly opposed by these two
groups, which it might not be,
so far as the Democrats are con-
'cerned, under other leadership.
Tariff Revision Sure.
His promise to revise the Ford
ney-McC umber tarifr should be al.
most equally easy of fulfillment
with his own cohorts solidIy back
ed by the Progressives and sup
ported an to some schedules by
those who ordinarily are listed
as Republican regulars who fought
bitterly and voted consistently
against some features OF the act
at the time. Of It's consideration
and passage. That he would be
able to convert every item to his
Continued on Page :, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-24
JAPAN To SEND
TROOPS TO
CHINA
Two BattaIions From Port
Arthur Are Ordered to
shanhai-Kuan
b international News gervIco.

TOKYO, Oct. 24.-The primes
regent today approved a war office
order sending two battaIions Of
troops from Port Arthur to shanhai.
,kuan fora the protection Of Japanese
Interests along the Peking- Mukdcn
railroad. which is owned by Japa-
nese capital.
The foreign office stated that in
asmuch as ''only two companies
had been ordered to Shanhai-kuP.n
IT had not been necessary to con-
suit the other powers. II was said
this force was included In the quota
authorized in the Boxer protocol as
railway guards,
Japanese warships which have
been standing by at Shanghai dur.
Ing the fighting about that city
were today ordered to proceed at
once To Shanhat.kuan.
Tien Tsin dispatches reported
stringent rules had been promuI-
gated by WI Pei Flu In this area
for the conduct OF Japanese nation.
ais and the arrest Of all acting
suapiciously ordered. gs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-24
bTTERBURY To
TESTIFY ON
'SLUSH'
Rail Chief Is Scheduled to
Face ProbersD. 9. Man
Is Also Called
BY n. X. REYNOLDS,
InternntlonaI News service.

The Senate Investigation Of
campaign expenditures today de
veloped into an effort BY attor-
neys for Senator Robert NJ. La
Toilette to secure an accounting
of all tbs funds, from strictly
political sources or otherwise, that
have been used to combat Ia Fol-
lette's presidential aspirations.
They have already accounted
for about $S,OOO,OOO-the cam
paign funas Of the Republican
and Democratic parties, and now
they are turning their attention
to the unearthing Of contribu-
tons which may have been made,
but which have not been included
in the Official totals.
Asks 20 Be Called.
1T would be very easy" the
committee was told by Samuel I'm.
termyer5 the New York attorney
who has Joined Frank r. walsh III
looking after La Follette's inter.
ests before the committee; ''for a
million dollars. for instance, to
be collected and used against q
particular candidate In a particular
State, without any record beine
made OF the disbursements. we
want to find out IL anything 81
that kind ig going on"
! That should not be hard to do
agreed Senator William q. Borah,
the chief Investigator. Whereupon
Untermyer asked that subpoenas
be issued for twenty.eight promi.
Ilent Republicans, who, he believes,
have been engaged in making col.
lecticns for the Republican cam,
paign fund, now approaching the
SS,000,00O mark.
Atterbury to Appear
Three OF these witnesses are
scheduled to appear today. They
are w. w. Atterbury, vice presi.
dent Of the Pennsylvania railroad;
" bramkun Heam, president or the
American Economic Institute, and
George Murnane, Of the New York
Trust Company.
Atterbury's testimony will have
to do with the collections In Penn.
syivania outside OF the Pittsburgh
district, where the contributions
under the direction OF Joseph r,
5runtv. now total SAk0. fn0 n
Franklin Ream IL identified as the
director Of the organisation "a
which Samuel Vauciain, president
OF the Baldwin LOCOMOTIVES Works,
gave $4,000 70 manufacture senti.
ment against improper legislation
affecting the railroads" This or.
ganization. the American Economic
Institute. has been engaged. ac-
Continued on Page & colunn- ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-24
PlJBLICI Y
ON TAXES
S()lIGH
Governments Officials Divided
a. legality Of PUBLISH
lnk Income Returns

The Question n whetkar Il IL
~ ID not lag fuF new pers to
publish individu Income tax re-
turns, thrown open Is public In
spection under tho new fevenue
Law, was left suspended ii Ehidair
today by the unwiIlingness or
inability Of Government officials
to issue . definite ruling on the
matter.
Illegal, Mellon Thinks.
Secretary of the Treasury Mel.
Ion ana some Of his principal
aides 1t the department expressed
the opinion that publication Of the
returns Is illegal. but other Treas
ury officials held different views
and expressed the private opinion
that the revenue law Of 1924 per-
nitted the publication Of income
tax paid.
In the face Of this conflict. OF
opinion, the Department OF Jus
tice marked time and did nothing
except to announce that sin due
course, conclusion viii be
reached"
Meanwhile, Solicitor eral
James NJ. Beck issued formal
statement, the conclusion Of which
stated:
In the meantime, responsibility
Tor such publication must rest with
those who In any way publish the
details Of individual incomes"
Attorney General Absent.
The unwilIingness Of the Depart
ment of Justice to announce an
opinion was said to be due to the
absence from the Capital of Attor-
ney General Stone, who Is on cam.
paign trip for President Coolidge.
The Treasury and Department of
Justice were literally swamped to-
day with inquiries as to the legality
OF the publication, and complaints
from taxpayers.
At Baltimore, which is headquar-
ters Of the collection district In
which Washington Is situated, Galen
Continued on Page ., Column g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-24
CJRI0SIT
SEEKERS
SHlI
0U
slayers 81 Hochslaga Bank
Messenger Die Amid
Great Secrecy


MONTREAL, Oct. "a. - Amid
the greatest secrecy and while D
crowd Of thousands fought with
police outside, four murderers Of
. bank messenger in the $142, 900
Hochelaga bank heldup last April
were hanged here today.
The -four who died were
Giuseppe Serafini, Antony Frank,
Frank Gambino and Louis Morel.
A fifth, Michael Valentino, who
was to have been executed with
them, was given . reprieve BY
the cabinet at the eleventh hour.
Crowds Are Curious.
The executions took place in the
Bordeaux prison.
It might have been . country
fair, not q quadrupIe execution
that took place In Bordeaux prison,
to Judge from the crowds that
locked about the reservation, where
they could hope to see nothing
more than the stone walls that
are there every day.
That the men were dead was told
to the crowd outside by q black
flag that shot jerlxily up the staff
over the prison when all the traps
had been sprung. The executions
took place without unforeseen event.
Morel and Gambino were the
first TO die. Morel displayed cour-
age such az seldom has been seen
by the executioners. He walked to
the gtbbet with q firm step, spurm.
ing assistance. He, died without q
tremor. While his companions had
mumbled prayers. night and day,
Morel had amused himself with set.
ting UP exercises Of various sorts
IN MS cell. Gambino was visibIy az
nected. Frank, once king OF the
montreal underworld, went to pieces
at the last moment. He was nearly
ssrafini protested his innoce6cs
to the last.
Thousands Came at Dawn.
The first Of the curious to gather
arrived between and s o'cIock
In the mornings. The traps. It hal
been reported, then would IL
sprung. Motorcycle constabIes Der.
mitted none to step near the prison.
Inside the gates were Twenty-Five
provincial police, ready to cope with
whatever disorder might arise.
After dawn, thousands Of persons
either nlotored to and from or
walked near the prison. The cycle
police were unable to handle the
mob and reserves were called from
every station in the city that coull
spare them.
Searchlights that had whitenel
the sky ell night, played on the
crowds in the pre-dawn hours.
Two Are Saved.
The cabinet, In sparing Valentino.
also committed to life imprisonment
the death sentence Of Leo DavlE.
who was to have been hanged at q
later date. Valentino and Davis
will be taken to st. Vincent lie
Paul prison. Last minute state
nents made by the condemned men,
In which they agreed that Valen.
tinO and Davis were mere tools IN
their hands, saved the two.
OF the $4,000 taken IN the ho.d.
up, 100000 never has been re
covered.
Just before the hour set for the
executions . upsSS was ohAatSd tx
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-24
10000 NARGNI
FOR 'lRIS' IN
ONTARIO
Hill 81
~ SKI
Election Indicates, However,
Growth Of "Wet" Senti-
ment in Province

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 24-By
, majority expected to total more
than 10000, Ontario today indi-
Gated It has sustained its temper
ance act In the election yester-
day. The vote early today stood:
For government control Of liquor
sales, 100000; for continuance Of
the temperance act, 1000.
An early analysis Of the heated
battle shows that it was a fight
Of the cities against the great
farming and village populations.
Urban Ontario voted heavily for
eontrol, but the farm vote over
came an early lead which the
cities rolled up for the vets and
swung the lead back in favor Of
the temperance act which the
province has had for eight years.
Ontario stands a vast dry wedge
Z between provinces that are wet.
Whether the drys win consider the
victory impressive enough to pur-
: sue the campaign, with the inten-
ton of bringing back other prov
inces which have returned to the
wet ranks, was not known early
today.
The vote indicated marked
change in public sentiment from
the vote Of two years ago. The
large majority Of 100000 which the
L drys compiled In 1922 was greatly
reduced, indicating that wet votes
had been won by the prospect OF
American tourists attracted by
. liduor sales and by the argument
that liquor taxes would help reduce
Z the $4,000. 1000 deficit which con.
fronts the provincial government.