Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 March 1916 — Page 1

PAGE FOUR

GREENCASTLE DAILY HERALD:

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY li, i9 15

I, r. ■ —n.i.

PERSONAL

”D (?=

Miss Ethel Davis spent the day in Indianapolis. Attorney F M. Lyons was in Indi anapolis on legal business today. Mrs. II. K. Corwin was a Greencastle visitor in Indiunapoli- today. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith spent the day in Indianapolis. Louis Zacharnkas was in Indianapolis and Shelbyville on business to-

day.

Mrs. II. L. Betzner has gone to Wellsville, ()., for a six-weeks’ visit with her parents. Mrs. II. 15. Longden is in (Ireenlield for a short visit with her mother, Mr.Johnson. Mrs. Grace Wiseman, of Altamont, 111., will come today to visit with her father, W. K. (irogan, and other telatives and friends here. Miss Edith Marian, who has beet, confined to her home on Bloomington street for the past week on account of illness, is unimproved today. < ounty Road Superintendent Alva Lisby was in the city today for the first time in the past week. Mr. Lisby has been confined to his home in Fil more for the past week suffering of sore arm, resulting from vaccination. Greencastle Court, i ribe of BenHur, No. inj, will meet in regulut session this evening. There will he ar initiation and all members are urged to be present. Simon Mott returned to his home it Glasgow, Ky., Thursday after spend ing a few days with his daughter Mrs. Roy Reagan, onorth Jackson street. O. R Mott, of the U. S. Marine Corps, stationed at Washington, I). C returned to Glasgow, Ky., with hi father for a short visit there, afte spending a few days with his sister Mrs. Roy Reagan, on north Jacksm Jackson street. The condition of Mi- Mary Hawk ins is much improved today. She ha been confined to her home on soutl Locust street for the past week or account of illness. Miss Lota Williamson, who undei went an operation at the MethodrIlospitpl in Indianapolis several day ago, is reported to be much improved It will be only /i short time until hi will be able to return home. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah McDonald and daughter. Miss Ethel, were called t< ( linton last night on account of tlu death of Mr. McDonald's mother Mrs Elizabeth McDonald. Alpha Gamma Delta ha issued in vitations for a reception to be given at the chapter house, on Andergoi street, on Saturday afternoon, Kehru ary Ji). The reception is in honor of Miss Ruby Scott. Miss Scott is in structor in English composition in tlu university. The Central Trust Co., has purchased of Miller .<■ Co., of Indiamipolis, $15,ti40 wopth of Putnam county gravel road bonds sold recently' by County Treasurer Henry Runyan. Thi Indianapolis concern paid a premiurr of $1K for the bond issue and the batik purchased them at a slight increast of premium. The bonds were delivered to the bank today.

■

i !

l I i r

f ? ? i

HERE'S WHY! \ on Should Hear the Home

< oncert.

DePauw Glee Club

Meharry Hail,

Tonight

1. Plenty of (food Seals Left. 2. Best Club in i ears. .1. Program of l nrxrelled In-

PR l( ES: 2.»r„ .tar., 50c. Seats af Walter Allen Store l

fil 7 P. M.

Miss Maybird Beeman, of Cloveriale, visited friends in the city today. Jack Clodfelter, of Clinton Falls, ransacted business hero today. The Red Men will meet this evening it thei ball at 7:d0 o’clock to arrange to attend the funeral of Thomas J. Haltom, one of their members. The Century Club will meet tomorow aft 1 neon at bill o’clock with Mrs. Eckbat i on si th Locust street. Prof. II. A. Henderson, siiperintenlent of the Greencastle schools, ad tressed a meeting of the Y. M. C. \. of the university in Plato hall fhursday evening. His subject was ‘The Sentiment of Irresponsibility” or ‘The Mental Attitude • . an li responible Foelie The meeting was well attended and Prof. Henderson’s adit ess was very interesting and in-

tructive.

Harvey Clark" ami v/tto Webb, two •oad contractors who reside at Filnore, have purchased a new stone rusher and will use the outfit in uilding several roads in this county, he cm tractors have just completed a oad in Jefferson township nml have wo more contracts in the north part

f the county.

.Misses Mary Long and Ida Long ntertained at their :iome on cast Vashington street Thursday evening ith a miscellaneous shower in honor if Mrs. Everett Long, a bride of only few days. '1 hirty young ladies were resent to enjoy the event. The house vas artistically decorated with red ind white streamers and sweet peas, fhe red and white color scheme was sod throughout the eutertninment 'ht refreshments were served. Mrs. Long was formerly Miss lone Fry. Mi. • Naomi Gregg delightfully enertained the teaehers of the Greencusle high school and their families at er home on east Walnut street Thurslay evening with a farewell party foi Jr. and Mrs. Murray A. Dalman. wh< .ill leave in a few days for Indianipolis where the former ha acceptec’ ) position teaching in the Manuel "raining high school . About twenty ivo were present and an old-fashioned ‘closing day at the district school” was enjoyed. The guests took an act ve part in the program and the enertainment was very humorous. Light

efreshments were served.

I’he sewer ditching machine proha ily will begin work at the corner of .ilierty and Jacksov si roe Saturday morning. The pleasant ■ itln-i of he last few days has c: used the sewer •ontractors to plan for the completion if the system by the fi st of July. The nachine which hai been stored at the roksing of (’oluhiliia street and the Motion railroad has been moved to the •orjier of Columbia and Jackson tracts and is row ready for opera ioit. The foreman expected to begin vork with the machine today hut onte interference caused the delay

DePAl \\ GLEE CLUB HOME CONCERT TONIGHT

Woi k on east Franklin street and east Washington street was started several

lays ago.

The easing which is to he used in he oil well on the Miller farm near diirbridge is expected to arrive at 'ho Bainbridge station Saturday aft 'moon. The shipment of casing left i factory in Ohio Monday and should iri he here Saturday according to the ’ am schedules. Work drilling wil’ ioI be resumed until the well is cased '■ ts entire depth. About 400 or ' ,rtn , f'' 1 ’ 1 in the bottom of the weP nu- not been cased and water ha: lowed into it to a depth of 1000 feet Should not difficulties he encountered ‘he casing will he sunk in two or three lays and the drilling continued. A line showing of nil has flowed to the top of the water in the well. Mrs. Ruben Snider, an aged lady "I south Greencastle, died at her home outh of the Vandalia trucks on the lloomington street road Thursday at noon after an illness of a week’s dura lion. Mrs. Snider has smTcred of can or for the past several years hut wa ’ot seriously ill until a few days ago. She was SO years old. Her husband Reuben Snider, survives ner. Mr. and Mrs. Snider came here about fi ear ago and located in the south mirt of town. They made many friendmd Mrs Snider was held in high es ’eem by the residents or that locality The funeral services will be held at F°* WAw M F. i-hureh Saturday morning at 10:.'10 o’clock, conducted by Rev. II |> Reel;, pastor of the Locust dreet church. The burial will he in 'he forest Hill cemetery.

Fast ( ollege, 7 P. M Concert.

I nlil

MONON R()t | K < U lit IRMA EXPOSITIONS. Effective March 1st and daiy there after until November .'iOth, 1015. Re turn trip tickets will lie on sale to all Western points inducting California exposition points. Limit of tickets ninety days from date of sale. San Francisco (not via Portland, Seattle or Victoria, $05.20. San Francisco (one way via Port Inod, Seattle or Victoria,) $8,‘1,2(1. Stop overs will he allowed on both going ai d return trip within the limit of ticket. ! he above fares cover fir*t ' In- tickets. For further information call at the Monon Depot. J I*. ELLIS, Agent, f

Marion France, Eyota, Minn.; Ada Frazeur, Indianapolis; Clara Gibbs, Danville, 111.; K. T. Gregg, Greencastle; F. C. Guthrie, Connersville; Orville Graves, Fort Branch; Ehrma Green, Greencastle; Orth Harvey, Hartford City; Carl Hilburn, Bicknell; Florence Hughes, Greencastle; C. W. Jeffras, Greencastle; A. H. Kenna, Greencastle; Olive Kissinger, Frankfort; Ruel Jenkins, Brazil; Mary Kitsmiller, Romney; H. B. Kneale, Anderson; Carson Light, White Pigeon; Sibyl Lindley, Mooresville; Mary Nannon Linney, Osceola, Mo.; Ralph Lloyd Bainbridge; Marion Lombard, Greencastle; George Martin, Peru; Bertha Masters, Thorntown; Lorraine McAnney, Now York, N. Y.; Osie McClain, Plainfield; Ruth Jones, Wabash; Jessie Jordan, Greencastle; L. M. Keisling. Kokomo; Forest Kjffe, Greensburg; Ruth Line, Muncie; Elsie Marshall, Crawfordsville; Horace McBride, Greencastle; R. W. McClain, Acton; Horace McClure, Anderson; G. W. McDonald, Greencastle; B. 11. McMahon, Indianapolis; Blanche Miller, Portland; Irene Miller, Warren; Maurice

Meharry hall will he the scene of an i Murphy, Rockville; Francis McGregor, iborate entertainment when the Glee ; Greencastle; LeRoy McLeod, Brown’s

PROF. IRA PRATT,

DePauw Glee Club Director.

STATE FARM TRUSTEE HAS TROUBLES GALORE

Club appears there tonight for the ani.al home concert, an event which has een held in that place for many t u . Other productions of the uniersity have been held in the west ollege since the insinuation of the

lew organ.

The seat sale for the concert has been large, and the hoys are assured f a good audience. This year the •lub is featuring a travesty on Julius aesar that has been received with

Valley; Faye Miller Gibsonburg, O.; Frances Miller, Terre Haute; Susie Miller, N^w Richmond; Naomi Randel, Greencastle; Helen Robbins, Martinsville; Harold Rosenberg, Montrey; Guy Ramsey, Switz City; Anna Roller, Huntinghurg; Ruth hyan, Baxter, Tenn.; Asa Smith, Wabash; Ray Stevenson, Cedarville, N. J.; J. F. Strain, Greencastle; Lena Tweedy, Wahash; Olin Varner, Evansville; Clarice Weer, Anderson; Dorothy Weik, Chicago;

•■•arty cordiality in each of the i • harlotte Wheeler, Pvansville; Lelin ighteen cities in which (ht club ha- j Worrall, Salt Lake C ity, Utah; Ruth ippeared. “The Lamentable Tragedy ' | <ning, Worthington; "J. S. Young,

Julius Caesar” as it is called, was irst pro muted at DePauw last fall at he Old Gold day vaudeville by the members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma orority, and its reception at that ime and it> unlimited possibilities hown in the play itself caused the ilee Club management to adopt it as ho most important number on the nrogram.

Greencastle; Meta Schmicker, Hunt1 ingburg; Selma Schneider, Evansville; ! Helen Scott, Greensburg; Carl Smith, | Stroh; Paul Smith, Greencastle; W. D. Stonex, Crown Point; Mona Sum1 mers, Christopher, III.; Alma Sutherlin, Bainbridge; Frances Thompson, Frankfort; F. M. Thrasher, Frankfort; Mitchell Tillotson, Greencastle; I George M. Walker, Shelbyville; John | Wcik, Greencastle; Pearl Welch, LoI gansport; Anna Yomger, Chalmers;

. Sue Stevens, Lebanon.

■> 4* •> •> •> •> •> 4> $ 4 •> 4 * REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. * •> 4 <• ... ... ...

GEORGE KADEL, DePauw Glee Club Solist.

Jerome M. Gorham et al to C. O. Bunten, land In Floyd township $ Mary A. Evans to Uarl V. Confer, et al., lot in Greencastle Henry S. Renick to T.'.ary W. Renick, lot in Greencastle Edward J. Culliper to Filmore Modlin, lot in New Maysville - (' L. Airhart, auditor, to Jno. Layman, lot on Commercial place _

2800

:ioo

750

G. A. H. Shideler, of Marion, is a big man. He weighs something more than .‘!00 pounds, and is all good nature. Mr. Shideler is a member of the board of trustees of the penal farm, and consequently has to be about the legislature a great deal. The crowd is separated from the members in the house by an iron railing nicely bronzed and Mr. Shideler got into the crowd. He wished to talk with Representative Davis, of Lake, but a watchful doorkeeper stopped that. He tried to send for the Lake county representative, but another watchful doorkeeper stopped that. So Mr. Davis placed a chair beside his desk and invited Mr. Shideler to come sit with him. And Mr. Shideler attempted to get to his chair by climbing over the rail, hut his legs were too short. Then he tried to get in by crawling under the rail, and his torso was too big. As he was about to give it up in despair, a doorkeeper escorted Mr. Shideler down the corridor, through a door, up an aisle, and then iie was ready to take the seat beside Mr. Davis, which he did. Mr. Shideler, not being a Democrat, declared he never had so much (rouble in getting into a Republican legislature.—Indianapolis News. Claims Greencastle as Home. Mahlen Squires, who gave his home as Greencastle, was arrested last evening charged with peddling baskets without the city license. He was found guilty by Mayor pro tem G. S. Payne last night and fined $1 and costs, amounting to $ii.0(t which was paid. Squires went home and the ladies of the city who ordered baskets from him are wondering if they will receive their goods.. Squires did a land ollire business in getting orders and had a whole book full of then), including wives of city officials and business men. H? had attractive baskets, made at Peru, for sale.—Brazil Times. —o— Squires is not known here.

Ino. L. Fellows o Ray E. Jones, land in Washington township

Both vocal solosists. Prof. Ira Pratt, arytone, and George Kadel, tenor, 1 • ill -ing tonight. Prof Pratt, who vas the oloist on the itrst trip, was mable to travel on the second trip, ^ »cau-e of classes, and his place was ] ukon by Mr. Kadel, whose reputation is a singer is already well established 1

nnong Greencastle people.

Other soloists for this evening will >e Don M. Julien, French horn ami ’auI Bickel, violin. Charles Finch, for tveral seasons the reader of the club, !

main appears in that capacity this Howard S. Taylor et al to Robert Coleman is accompa- .j no . N . Taylor, lan.-. in all trombone numbers and a Washington township

”ou

Ella L. Jackson et a" to Oscar S. Keeves, land in Greencastle township Ezra Fi. Akins et al to Chus. E. Estes, lot in Greencastle Howard S. Taylor et al to Jno. N. Taylor lot in Green-

castle

500

eason. ■ist for

few of the club selections.

Pi( out conditions indicate that a 1 Ihiward S. Taylor el al to "idly number of Greencastle people I - * no - N- Taylor, lot on Com- '• ill he present. The nome concert | mercinl place.... ...

- recognized as one of the few col-

oge entertainment in which

eople, other than those having ehilIren in the university, are very greaty interested, end the concert his year has been heralded as “the ollege event of greatest interest to ■ reencastle citizens.” I

1 Howard S. Taylor towns ' Jno. N.

Greencastle

Naylor, lot

Howard S. Taylor et at to Jno. N. Taylor, land in Clinton township

UeP VUW SENIOR CLASS SMALLEST IN YEARS

Registrar Dobell today announced | ho names of DePauw students who] will he candidates for the degree of ichelor of Arts in June. The list) omprises 10,‘1 names and represents ! ho smallet class to he graduated ! ■om the university in recent years,

he list is as follows:

W • C. Allen, Indianapolis; A, G. ' thens. Summitville; S. P. Burnett, Danville; Irani; Rollman. LaGrange; bnniert Brackney, Bainbridge; Waller Briggs, Lebanon; W. D. Brown, I °wt II. la.; VI. C. Bishop, Greencas- j Esther Black, Rushville; Neil ■‘•th, Indianapolis; K. W. Chapman, '.■•mo ( ity; Olin Clark, Warren; W. ’■ Cochran, Burnett’s Creek; Marie ook, Greencastle; Charles Finch, Yonh Liberty; Crystal Finley, Brazil; . \\ . Bridges, Plainfield; Mary Ann Campbell, Sandborn; Don Carpenter, i 'zil; lone Cassidy, Spencer, Glendyl Comer, Peru; Ford Frick, Brimfield;

Howard S. Taylor to Martha T. Dunn, lot in Greencas-

tle

(’hauncey M. Dorsett et al to Standard Oil Co., lot in Cloverdule Amanda Scott Pntitt to l nus. S. Scott, land in Jefferson

township

Wm. H. Nicholas to Jas A. Hester, lot in Russellville Abner F. Fields et al to Mali nda J. Siddons, land In Jackson township G W. Gardner et al to Homer Griffin, land in Russell township ■ rover e. Barker to George E. Easley, land in Jackson township Homer Wright et al to Clifford Marshall, land in Cloverdale Caroline Cooper to Chas. McGaughey, lot in Roachdule Clarence Brown to Alexander H. Lockeridge land in Warren township ...

200

1000

S00

700

1500

1000

1300

Christian < burrh. A. M. Hootrrr.i ,, Fastor. 0:30 a. m. -Sunday i-hool. Wm. Conklin, superintendent. If you art not in a Sunday school come in and join one of our good da- es 10:30 a. m.—Communion and preaching. Subject, “Divine Growth. Bring the family and the visiting friends; good music and :: warm welcome. (i:30 p. m.—Christian Endeavor. Mr. Wilson, leader. 7:30 p. m.—The Fanny J. Crosby song and praise services. I: will in--pire all. Solo, “Saved by Grace,” Mr. Chew: solo, “All the Way My Savioui Leads, ' Miss Wolf; duel, quartet “No Book is Like the Bible,” Mi-. I ucker, Mr. Chew, Misses Abrams am) Pierce; Messrs. Cline and Pitkin and the choir; “Though Sins Be as Scarlet.” Miss Tucker and Mr. Harris and chorus. Anthem, “The Radiant Morn Hath Passed Away,” ’ay Woodword Full choruses and congregation. Thesi selections have been written by thi Blind Hymn Writer. ■ he pastor will give a sketch of her iiie and musical values of hymnology. Why I ht adore Was Vaccinated. Theodore Crawley *nau vowed on nil things which were good and holy that ae would not be vaccinated. The Ml. Meridian scare woultl not caust him to run to a doctor. No! Never! But several of Theodore’s friends thought that he should he vaccinated ind they set out to find a way to persuade him that vaccination was the iurest and safest way to avoid the smallpox, bo when one of his friends saw a farmer from the Mt. Meridian neighborhood go into Mr. Crawley’s office, he immediately looked up Howard Harris, a deputy sheriff, and these two fixed it up to have Theodore vaccinated. The Mt. Meridian man had not been out of ( rawley’s office very long he fore the deputy sheriff entered. “Has Mr been here?” he asked. When assured Unit he hud the deputy asked, “How long?” “Oh, about hour,” said Theodore. ‘‘Well I want him for Dr. King” -aid Harris. “He’s been exposed to smallpox and the health commission, er wants to place him under quarantine. Theodore grabbed his hat and ost no ' • -o j,-. getting to a physicians' office where he was vaccinated. Now Theodore is staying up late at nights devising some method by which to get even. A sore arm prevent him from getting sleepy. O— Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Bowen are spending a few days with their .laugh (er, Miss Vera Bowen, who is a student of Northwestern university at Evanston, III,

HINTS FOR THE COOK t

Head Lettuce, well bleached, lb t Eltel’s Lettuce, lb. ? Eitel’s Radishes, 2 bunches '«c , Carrots (fancy) 2 bunches .** J Celery ifancyi 2 bunches ]

Grape Fruit, large and smooth Sweet Mangoes, 2 for

Kale, per peck

Green Onto

ons, 2 bunohes

E. A. Browning’s Grocery

« tl 5c ♦ 5 C J

>5c

Sc t Phont \ 24. J

.;..%.;..:..:.c..v.:..>.:..>-x-*'X**'X“X**'X* , X”X"X“X~X"X“X":.c.v.x„.„.„,„._,^, ^

Announcement. We have secured the services of Cyrus Hummel, m automobile repair man, who will look after all repun work. 1 We solicit the patronage of all Greencastle autoists ami j;uai antee best service. GREENCASTLE GARAGE CO. HENRY O’HAIR, President.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nichols, of Conteipomt, were visitors in the city t„ day. J THE HERALD FOR 7o<Y A WEEK.

v •> •> •> •> •> •.> %• •> •> o •> <> LEGISLATIVE GOSSIP. •> ❖ By Lew Ellinghuin. ''' <■ •> •> •> •> •> INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. Hi.— Governor Ralston has spoken in strentorian tones and now the racing bill which passed the senate will have the fight of its young life in the house. Th- Governor intimates that it is not the purpose or the business of a Democratic administration to give official .sanction by law to any sport that smacks of gambling. There are many points recommending a race law and it is doubtless true that legitimate racing or any other kind of racing for that matter, would encourage the breeding of thorough-hreds and help in making the average fair or racing event more popular and consequently more prosperous. But In order to accomplish this purpose the Governor does not believe that young manhood would be elevated by placing at their disposal the many highly colored inducements to gamble. True, under ibis proposed law everyone who cares in take a chance may have an equal how with every other person, but when one gets to arguing this side of the racing question, what is the use nd what .moral lessons ran be gained n licensing any game where one may win or lose. The whole thought of the 1 resent time is against this sort of 'hing, and Governor Ralston is right : n not permitting gambling’to be rec'gnized by law even to the extent of '.etting on a race by ute use of mahinr . The machines may be fair to he ones who offer their money and play the games in strict accordance with the rules, hut after all why per•iH (he chance. Why place this attraction at the disposal of the young nan. It will hardly he done hy the i,embers of this legislature when pubic sentiment is at high tide against very form of amusement of this chartcler. The bill is now quietly sleeping in committee in the house and it vill he hard to resurrect it with any robahility of its successfully coming brough whole. While the lobby in '■■ivor of the passage r..- this hill has mt been pernicious, yet it has labored •mg and hard in behalf of a racing uw. They have called to their aid nany of those interested in agriculnrul fairs and many others who in he past have devote.', much time and uoney to the breeding of speeders, hut the outlook i- n.» m i^ht for their mcress. Any form of gambling is not hi good repute with the men and the women of this day.

Compulsory primary election legis'.ition has now rcachecr the stage of near debate upon the floors of both the house and senate. There are ? many members in favor of such a law | j who will both speak and vote for its I £

—“i

hot against such legislation, and are $ ready to vote to kill it dead as a door I? nail. The prevailing sentiment favors ' X the enactment of a complete law, such I ? as has been previously described ini* this service, with the referendum at- j X Inched, and then let the people by * then votes determine whethr Indiana X wants such a law or prfers to CO n- X 'imie with the old convention system.

Legislative apportionment is oni4: the problems now being considered k a joint committee of senators and:e|) itJatives. While they nave uothi, definite to give the public yet they*.) sure inquiring ones that a new jJ portionment is one of the ceitamtijl of the present general assembly. cording to the count the "natorkildis tricts must have as near a possii), 15,852 votes, and the number of nfo entitled for representative apporti* ment is 7,92<i. It is some difficult j4 to divide the state of Indiana equitaili for a fair and just representation n the legislature, but the committee W hopes that it can he done. On. ty. portionment hill has oeen intmM in the house. —0“ The first legislative investigation^ the session has been ordered by tht senate. The investigation involvestk Indianapolis News ami fhomas Tap gart and the cause of it all was 1 speech made upon the flo ■ of tk senate by Senator Adams. The lattet was speaking upon a measure offored by Senator Ballou and made ih. state ment that the hill had bci ordered slaughtered by the ‘‘higher ups," id ■n commenting upon this peech the Indianapolis News specified that tht “higher ups” was none • ther thin Hon. Thomas Taggart, who hat iie»e paper stated held the m'tnn of tht senate in the hollow of hi- hand. Hr. Taggart immediately .l.nied tht charge and asked the -enute to investigate. A committee has named and soon they will be in tht midst of a senatorial invcstignUoi Until that investigation i- .ompkttd the ethics of the situati m forhid newspaper comment. —o— Hon. John W. Schafer '>1 Delawirt county, is one of the larnie members of the lower house in the general assembly. He is taking an ...five par. and is one of the member- interfil'd in the best legislatio 1 for the pcoplt ol the state, regardless of politic:-

IVANT ADS

FDR RENT Four-room house at dlWest Washington street

a»:.44444444444<,.;^.X..;..:o:.:-:-«<4

For Sale

Mules and Three Good Mares.

TERMS TO SUIT H R-

CHASER.

John G. Bryson

At this writing the sentiment for this nethod of disposal of the primary seems to he more prevalent than any other The word is out that the solid Republican vote in the house is against an V chan K e in ^e manner of nominat"g candidates for office and with this

ittnam electrk < <»■

•x--X“X--x*.x.«x..x..x.

among

md the differences that exist

•he Democrats, there is not much else 1 * "■y can do, more than compromise

'Ilf lutif 4.L <• .

•** •!* ej* •*« •*. ‘J* *!* V '•***' ^ I For Fresh Fish |

j i“ v,, 1 ^ the 'eferendum attach- !$ d. This will perhaps ne the solution J ” f ' he nlthough it is like bet * " MK ° u n ,hp vpl «>i p t of a jury to for.- ? (>"t the action, of a general assembly 1 X

Phe senate hy a vote of twenty-one to ^Z^k indeaniMy

CALX Phone 207 109 South Vine Street. Prompt Delivery