I
10 IS:
'4
BVEKIa
-f
LBDftEB PHTI
T.PTTTA. WBPyBBPAYAtrgSSiklll
LIEUTENANTS PLACED
ATHEADOFBATTEMES
IN INSTRUCTION CAMP
Junior Officers Given Oppor
tunity to Command Men in
Active MntteUvera at
Toby'hanhn I
BATTERY C'S RECORD
'-
Photmlxville Men Hnvti Made Best
Showing in AVork and Health 6t
Any of State Compnnles
Bp if Mad Corrtiptudtni
rnrmtAS"NA. Pa.. Aun ll.-Thls I
Senior Lieutenant Day with tile Mllltlft
MtterlM ot the Artillery School of In
ulructlon, nhd thw officers assumed com
mand of rnelr renpectlvof Imttflrlcs nt
rwtllle. First LUulensnl P. B. Bwler, of
Battery C, Insnrettd tha men, horses anit
equipment early, and wag drilling out on
flhermaii Meld by 8 o'clocK.
Becond tlcutennlit John 6. Pallor, of
fcatterj- C, Is serving the whole Mllltln
Battalion n officer of the day, Captain
Charles H Cox, In company with the
other Mattery eaptaln. who were de
throned today in favor, of their First
lilut.nanla, was qlcd by the Uw?lneor
Corps, olflcera of tho .nrmy on ways and
meahi of conntructlne lelephono and tele-
tfraph llnea.
With tho alBnal rquad of Battery C
Captain Cox established, telephonic com
munication between headquarters nnd
Battery ib' hill, a distance of four miles,
In HomethinK less than two hours. Survey
work done by the captains was the se
lecting of positions -for. tho conduct of
fire, which maneuver will bo participated
la by the wholo battalion, probably Fri
day LOCATING TUB KNHMY. ,
Precision and accuracy are tho two
words that are drilled Into tho com
missioned oiTlcers of the National Guard
toy tho regular army Instructors, A
position for dftfenso ,was chosen on a
ffrassy hilltop, approximately two miles
from the enmp. With field glasses the
battery officers mado a diligent search
for brown and gray specks, barely
dltoernlble across tho vnllcy. The specks
sire canvas tarnets anil represent tho
batteries of tho enemy In position for
firing", and aro moved from placo to place
ty tbo entlsted men.
Uy the aid of a telephone connection
between the officers at headquarters and
the men In charge of tho targets, smoko
bombs aro sot off. When tho ofllcer lo
cales one of the targets, a message Is
dashed across tho valley to the target
carrier, who sets off tho bomb, and the
cloud or smoko arising therefrom de
notes the accuracy of tho officer's vision
In the attempt to 16cato an assumed po
sition. In this exercise the olllcers of
Battery C show marked proficiency.
Not one member of Battery C has an
swered nick call, which sounds at 7:30
o'clock each morning. This Is a record
which tfo other battery has touched. The
Phoenlxvllle men appear to bo Immuno
fr6m any Of the petty ailments ordinarily
attendant upon camp life, and none has
-as yet suffered from the cold weather
which came Into camp Monday night.
Battery D, from WllllamnpOrt, lost two
of its members yesterday, ono by reason
of Illness and ono by urgent business.
Private Lamlson becumc HI of quinsy
and was sent home by Captain Ilellly.
Corporal Ryan was summoned to appear
In the Lycoming County Court as a wit
ness in a criminal case In which he, an
ono of the county detective, was the ar
rfcstinff officer. '.,.?,
STILL NO BLOUSES. ' " "
Captain Thomas II. Cole, of Battery A,
is still in distress over the assortment
of horses at ills command and tlio.np
IWnrance of )ils pnm In mixed uniform
The other mllltln officers aro noncTtbu
sympathetic, and declarp Captain Cole's
predicament to be "all In a year's en
campment." Hon over, tho South Beth
lehem captain continues his denuncia
tion of the State guard, officials whom
he blames for the unkempt appearance
Of his troops. "And to think," he said,
"Tbo Bethlehem Steel Company offered
to buy the shirts at cash."
The Bethlehem battery la maintained
at tho expense of the Bethlehem Sleel
Works, and each batteryman Is paid for
attendance at drill. But there was a
slip-up in the orders somewhere between
the State Capitol and South Bethlehem,
and half of tho Battery A men are with
out the regulation blouses.
MODEL HOUSES BEING BUILT FOR MODERATE RENTALS
ii ii i 1 1 1 " . i
.-j . . i
LEAVES $50,000 ESTATE
TO WIDOW AND SERVANT
Old lind Faithful Employe Recoivca
Bequest of ? 500
Albert E. McMnnus, late of 1T47 North
IStH street, who died in the Atluntlc City
Hospital August 2, left hU f,0OO estate
W his widow, Jessica McManus, and two
children, excepting a bequest of JSW to
Kate Donnelly, an od family servant.
The will of the decedent, admitted to
probate today, named the widow executrix-
Other wills probated today Include those
of Anna S. Pcnnock, late of Philadelphia,
Who died ot Atlantic City, leaving II0.0Q0
In private bequests; Margaret Donnelly,
fcSWOO; Ann B. Hamilton. ?5600; James
Coyle. J450O, Bertha Brandt. 11375; Frank
A. Grant, J3000. and Alonzo F. Bower,
R70O.
Personal property of Margaret A. Myers
has been appraised at $48,13.40; of John
Spiolman. at $6310.97; of John W. Pat
ton, at IS847.3S; of Hannah Decker, at
l8tf,B, and of William 1L Hubbs, at
Drinks Straw lint Cleaner
A mixture her brother waa twine to
elsan a straw hat very nearly caused ae.
rlous harm to Mary Burns. 3) years old.
Of SW Stlllman street, when "she dranH
It in mistake for a glass of water, tine
was token to the Women's Homeopathic
Hospital, where physicians say h will
recover
I Can Save You a Third
on Reupliolstering
ur (urnl tur la Kitjr ktiul of mtrUL I
tv pcllliwl on this and gitnrd
MWHit w u arso
iBHIon or xprt
Oar wurk, i not only
pratti tfM, but 1
Guaranteed
All t wsnl
l 'I'
Ik; i tot t j
10 V tt 1
4 n d taiX
tfimtl r
vuu & tlat
c a " . -
ilb ! a "
i uintf,lt
, I
l ildt
at . u
iHnt. U
1 i.i .ill i
il U o
rfrfarcTwiWll
ill'im FopIc 130 ...i
l mtU. In i It t ir ftbbti, t.
Covem ,- $3, $4, $5
Kytai Uphplitery Co.
A)mJfflP' s
LV.l!WMSr
i
33 rr.i.isQi
fit PK
BrtASZLTHiV
Jjtlifttl
Ihrtf idoplM ti iMjf Id lh tbovt tieepl Ut
MfltllMI 82 imuad 01 20 b(fl.
At Chnthnm nnd Cnrnbrin atrcots the Octavia Hill Association is
erecting 32 houses, to bo rented at moderate rates. The houses are
modern in Bnnitntion nnd in conveniences, aro tastefully built, with-
out monotony.
'FRIENDLY LANDLORD'
BUILDING HOMES FOR
MEN ON SMALL PAY
Octavia Hill Association Con
structs New Row of Houses
to Meet Needs of Rich
mond Workmen
RENT $8 AND $12 A MONTH
"Philanthropy nnd Pour Per Cent." tho
Principlo of League That SeekB
to Solve Housing Problem
Suppose you nro a workraan down on
your luck, earning barely enough to sup
port youraclt nnd your family. You can
not afford to pay more than eight or ten
dollars n month for rent. Yet, you waiit
to live In a good neighborhood, whero
tho house and our neighbors will bo
clean and nice. How are you solng- to
i ri. nnmvin t Tin Ansoclatlon answerattj
fc ..v w...
members. "It Is not charity In tho nenso
that Bomethlnff Is Klvcn for nothlnfr. The
Octavia Hill Association stands In the
position of a friendly landlord."
The operation at Chatham nnd Cambria
streets Is different from any In tho city,
except othei similar operations that have
been undertaken In tho past by tho Oc
tavia Hill Association Tho plans call
fur tho erection ot 32 houses on Chatham,
Oiiul and Cambria streets, nnd In tho
centre of tho lot Is (;olng to bo a big
open space that will servo as a play
ground for the children of the tenants
in the daytime and as a kind of inciting
pot for the adults at night, where they
tnnj' gnthor to talk over their common
problems, whero the men mav sit and
smoko their pipes, under more fnvornblo
circumstances than aro afforded by the
front-door step, nnd where tho women
likewise may gather, In the open air, to
exchange tales of their joys nnd sorrows.
It Is expected that all of the houses
will be ready for occupancy by October
1, and work is now being rushed Unllko
most cheap dwellings, theso nro bolng
constructed .with an eye to the artistic
effect. Some of tho houses nre set buck
a few inches ,from the street lino to
lend variety teach of them will Imvo a
pretty little canopy over the dooruay and
the usual monotony ot many of Philadel
phia's red-brick rows will be varied by
other touches of the builder's art.
The lot on which the houses are erected
Is 1CS by 212 feet, Deciding on an exten
sion of its activities, the Octavia IIIU As-
soclaon,, studied,, the need closely, and
tho n?c4 of low-priced dwellings Is great
.that question for tho first time In this
city almost M years ago, and It has been , hereJr U6 proporty , cloe t0
answering U ever since ior u i-uiimt,,ij iuenmonu. coat aocas nnu is surrounded
Increasing number of persona.
Tho bUM qf saws and the bang of ham
mers tell you, as you pass the corner of
Chatham and Cambria Btrcetfl, Richmond,
ot the latest effort of the association,
and as you look In the direction whence
come -the noises, you will see workmen
erecting there a row of houses apparently
notjvery much different from any other
row ot houses In the neighborhood. You
have to Investigate a bit heforo you
see nity difference.
In the first place, these housese two
stories in height, aro going to rent for
fiom 3 to 12.W a month. Or rather,
tho one-family houses, will rent for 112.50.
There will bo sixteen of theso houses
when plans are completed. There will
be twelve two-family housesa at $10 for
each apartment, and four two-family
houses at $S an apartment. The houses
have Ave rooms, and hath; the apart
ments three rooms and a bath.
NOT FOH PROFIT
The Idea Is not to make money, but
to provide a cheap house, and, at the
same time a good one, for the poor man.
The Octavia Hill Association 'does not
want to make money; that Is. It does not
wont to make much money. The associa
tion pays a small dividend each year, four
per cent., which Is less than the share
holders could make elsewhere with their
money,
"Philanthropy and four per cent." Is the
way Fred C. Feld, superintendent of the
organization, sums up the motives of Its
esinol
oap
by many large Industrial establishments.
A separate corpdratlon, known as tho
Philadelphia Model Homes Company, was
organlted, in order to finance this latest
undertaking. When the success of this
venture Is demonstrated the same com
pany will carry along the work in other
neighborhoods. The entire cost. Including
the purchase of land and erection of tho
dwellings, will be J13.250. It Is calculated
that tho property will return n net In
come ot 6.7 per cent.
When the assoclai-on was established
It had a capital of $20,000. Sow Its capl
talliation has grown to $100,000, and It
manages properties that total a value of
$000,000.
Tho association owns or mnnnges 3&S
dwelling, which house approximately
2JO0 persons.
In order to prove tho need for Its work,
the association nuotca statistics, which
shows that WOO famlllca In this city camp,
sloop, cook, cat, wash their clothes, en
tertain their friends nnd oven tnko n
boaulcrs In single rooms. They have only
a limited amount of money and they
must bo satisfied with what they get.
It frciiuently happons, however, that peo
ple who llo ttndor such conditions pay
os much as It would cost them In llvo In
tho houses managed by tho Octavia Hill
Association, and whero strict oversight
Is kept that property Is In good condition
and houses are kept clean
POLICE SERGEANT HOBBED
Thieves Enter Homo of Officer While
He Is on Vacation
Street Sergenilt Kdwnrd Fields 1
something of a cat In the 21th District,
the station houso of which Is nt Uelgrndo
nnd Clonrlleld streets, nnd now that ho Is
away tho mice aro playing. Tho mice
actually entered tho cat's own homo nnd
ransacked It today.
Sergeant Fields Is on his mention, In
Now York State. Ills home. iln7 EnBt
Clementina street. Is closed Today
nclKhbnis heard a noise In the houso and
called n policeman. He entered, and
found that thieves had gone through tho
houso and had turned things upside
down Dinwers had been opened nnd
the contents emptied, closets had boon
examined and oven tho lco chest and a
clock had been oponed In tho search for
valuables. It Is not known whether any
thing of valuo was taken. Tho burglars
left tho sergennt's police koj'S on a
bureau.
Last night neighbors saw lights In the
house, but paid no attention. Today
they saw two boys, apparently 18 years
old, sitting boldly on tho front stops.
It Is thought that the boys forced their
way Into the houso during tho night, but
liecause of .darkness returned today.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Charley E. Clinmbfr, 1020 S. Terney it., nnd
.MoRgle M. White, 1020 B. Tcrney t
Oscar It. Snedakcr, Dajlestown, Pa , and Mar
garet I.. Prunner, SSI) H. 10th tt.
Charles W McCaslln, Llanerch, Pa., and
Mabel J. Hathaway, Upper Darby, t'a
tVvlle Jackeon. 043 Kimball t., and Helen
Ilraxton. 11115 Latimer at
Charles Doraey. 373(1 Filbert t . and Annlo
Clark. H1I12 Molon it.
Edward J. MclCclvoy 2O01 McKean at., nnd
Sunle C. Hweeney. 41:15 Woodland ae.
Tl'omna J Ward, 708 Atlantic st , and Mhry
A. Street. .1118 N. Hutchlneon si.
laadore Oliick, 1RIR N llronil at , and Barbara
Smith. 32.".' Itlilse nve
Mnrltz Gerscliel, '.till U Mount Alrj ne., and
Jennie Arn.lt, 200 E. Mount Airy nve.
llurton I.. Klmpaon, 2228 S. Crnakey at., and
Violet II. Smith. 1W1V llltner at.
Jnrob Fillet. 8.19 S. 3d at . and Itose Goventer,
230 Montrose st '
Walter H. IlrooKs. 713 1 Corinthian rue... and
Mary S Kerr. 3040 Chestnut at.
Harry J Hrcnnan, New York city, Bnd Cath-
nrlne l Kennedy, 1732 Pine at.
Stanlalaw Knalnnaky, lilt Wntklna at., and
Knztmlra Kuslilelkn. 11H McKenn at
Mlchelo Ul Nlcoln, 701 New Market at., and
Cntterlnn Ilrismardella, 71(1 New Market at .
Charlea Horn. 1317 N 10th at., and FnnnLl
.lonaa. 1317 N. Kith at.
Jamca U Johnaon, 712 S, lfllh at., and flarah
(I Worrnley, 1820 Montrose el
Fanfonl S, Bmlth. Wilmington, Del., nnd Con-
atnnce w. De Kino, Wilmington, Del.
Domenloo 'rrangllnl. 1H13 Juniper St., and
Palmlna Donate, 148.1 S. nth Ft.
William K Snmmlcr. 1123 N. Orlnnna at., and
Anne M. Devlin. 11K1S N. 4th at,
Harry J Hushea. 23 N R7th at., and Florence
1). Hlcunrt. 130 N Hobnrt at.
Charlei N. llenlninln, Ullf) N. Broad at., and
Com n. Stoueh. York, Pa.
Morris Itntner. MS Wlnrton at., and Sarah
NoWek r.08 Whnrton 8t.
Augustus Jnnea, 1321 Knter at., and Georgia
Johnbon, 1.121 Kater at.
John J. Watson, 3'112 Ilrandywlno at., and
Mary A l.lltle, 4130 Hrno at
Maurice J Henneaaey, 70U W York at., and
Margaret V Colllna 6012 Wnyno ave.
hm
mm
mm
m
-sftESSsirrj
MSmm
gives natural beauty
to skin and hair
Thera can bo ho comparison
between a naturally beautiful
ompleton and one of the defects
of whteh aro oovtrtdvp, Reslnol
Soap lwlps you to have the right
kind of skin.
It is a delightfully pure soap,
perfectly edited to emryday use
in the toilet tod bath. Vet to tt
are added gestie Awnw? baleam.
1e sttaMiJste the porwi to heal
thy aetititf . alley IrriUtiom, and
HftjrQVwoethe complex
loo defeat wMeb are bo of tea
wd by , Improper treat
t. r tie vm of trttiWal tdde
to Veaur. s
note b m inrntmn vm wswu.
One
advantage
of imitation
A short time
ago there was a
baker who "just
scraped along:"
his business
never seemed to
grow.
Then he began
to watch one or
two of his suc
cessful compet
itors. Pretty
soon he, too, got
aBellTelephone,
workedlup a good
big calling list
and now but
see for yourself.
Lift the drag on
your business
the Bell Tele
phone will keep
it growing I
te-tlie.Bellf
ffTimirMTiiMraiBtiW JBL W 't ' '' ' ' m i.- . t
PRINCE KNOW HERE
HASJ)NLY28 CENTS
Nobleman Who Eloped With
Former1 Philadelphia Files
Bankruptcy Petition
With only 28 cents In real money left
end tacln debts of . n"
Ludovlo d'Arnffon rtgnnlelll, who clobcd
with Miss Until JlorBnn Waters, daughter
of Mr and Mr. O. Jason Waters, for
merly of this city, has filed a petition of
voluntary bankruptcy In New Y
a ri.bt fjf 1700. whloh he hopea to col
lect, tt cents nsh and the value he places
on his wardrobe of 14 aults. V) shirts. 3
overcoats and a few other personal effects
matte his declared assets MM.
The lirlnee faces a Judgment 0 lo.M0
with these assets, represent htf JM$
In the death of Kdwanl V, O'Cojno I,
whom the prince ran over nnd killed In
his nutomobllo nbout a year alto.
The more Important b lis against the
prince are! IllU-Carlton Hotel Company,
tltmU P. n. Sherwood, 6M.14. and a
furniture company, which demands hWZ
There nro numerous small bills for winis
nnd other things.
JOHN MITCHELL DIES
Wilmington Postofnce Superintend
ent, Succumbs nt Home
W1LMJNOTON, Del., Aug. H.-John
Mitchell, for many years superintendent
of tho letter cnrrlers at the Wilmington
Post Omce, died last night. He wns 04
years old and lonves a wife nnd several
children. Ho wns at ono time a deputy
tax collector for New Castlo County and
nlso City Auditor of Wilmington.
Observations at Philadelphia
8 A. M
Harometfr 30-''2
Temperature ;:..,
Wind North, 0 miles
SKy Party cloudy
Precipitation lost St hours Nono
Humidity ., af
Minimum tdrnperatura ai
Maximum temperature "I
Other detail on Pais S.
On the Pacific CoaBt
Ban rranclaco Weather, cloudy; temp.. M
Hon Dlcgo Weather, clean temp., Co
Almanac of the Day
sun tut 1 21 p-m-
Hun rUfs tomorrow ,j JJ "
Moon JGls , .7 p.m.
Lamps to Be Lighted
Autoa nnd other flillf 7U0 p. m.
The Tides
POUT ItlCHMOND.
High water 8:1 J P-ni.
Low water o;m p m.
High water tomorrow 2.M a.m.
CIinSTNUT 8THBET WHARF.
lllsh water 2.0,1pm.
l.nw water , ":m P.m.
High nter tomorrow J.27 a.m.
ItEEDY ISLAND.
High water 10.81 a.m.
Jw water Sa, pm.
High natcr . 11 ID P.m.
UHEAKWATEn
l.ow wnler 1-5 P.m.
HlKh water t mi pm,
Iow water tomorrow
2 IS a.m.
M Ma
wwBv BjWtHSKi!tBfeDiMM
.JM1HWt... ' .. .!. 'mi i.'--U
. .Viif,j 1hJ
JfflEYMEN BEGIN
REORGANIZATION WORK
Bonding Company Offers to
Cover Injunction for Now As
Bocintion Being Fornied
The "old "' th Philadelphia
Jitney Association meeting-. ?""
day, nt Mi IVorth Broad street, to co -gnnlso
the association, leatned from thelf
leaders that a bonding cotnbany has
agreed tn furnish the im jitney bonds
required by'the law, at premium of 160.
Jitney drivers, who were In the first
Association, aro starting all over again,
and although much of the optimum hod
been knocked out of them by the Inter
hnl dissensions of the Pit. It waa an
enthusiastic gathering that was Sailed
to order ot tho reorganisation meeting
today. m
For several days members of a com-
mlttee have teen talking: to the ae
nuuui inc suTisnoiiuy or rormirilt a lir'B
assoolatlon to nhlrV Tm1A k. x....9
only the hotter element of Jltuetira, CM'
trtfln ten (hklflha m(im .muui Tm.
....., .. ..,..,, uiniim put nJal
T . .., .., uuiiniica to tN
hsw organlinllbn. J
According to the lenders, overyert8f!
..... , cl, omy j
sponslblo men na members Men who-yjl
In the jitney business for a short tlrcS
ami who do not Intend to stldk Um
.bill t.& t.A.i H..4 1 ...,LI. .. 'M
Will c nopv uui, ii IiUFSIUie. AlttJ (V
leaders promised the driver n r,. ',. ,
ncss ndmlnlstrallort of the associaiio
Tho Jlrncura learned, today, that Jr.
Cam,. w,t,t -urtM k,Im..... ,. !
K. Fow, who was attorney for
, m
MM
nisoclntlon. Is drawlna; Un oArtaU
menla to the ordinance that thfeats (M
driva the Jltnoya off the streets, V
aona clause, will bo eradicated br BSf
hmendment. Tlieso will be submlttM tU
r-,,nll. n, 14a fri ..,l , .. V."!
.uu.iwhd n, ...oi. Hi.ntinK in ins ftn
Among the leaders at the meetlri S3
day, wore William MtOIII, Uktty K
onccw unit ucuibu ivunt JtlcnJird Cr
tcllo, president of tho original orgsnlu
nun, niau i.vo,bih, urn u Draff i,
nvola any crltlclum, h tok ito &
JUi t. III .lie out ttniliaataUII'
tuiru a "sr !.. wuiii-i
THE ORIGINAL
The Food-Drink for all Ages
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form.
For in(antstinvalids and growing children.
Pure nutrition,upbuildinn taa whole body.
Invigorates nursing mothers and tba aged.
More healthful than tea or coffee.
Unless you say "HORUOICS"
you may got a Suaatltuto
9B
, 4 I
' ! I
$4.00 Queen Quality
Shoes for Women
$2,oo
i
Smart, snappy Low Shoe style Louis and Cuban"
heels, models for street or dress wear patents, dulls and i
some whites: also rubber soled. All sizes in the lot.
Also $2.90 for $4.50 to $6.50 Shoes
$3.90 for Shoes up to $7.50
$4.90 for Shoes up to $8
And Fines.t Custom Models at $5.50
Attention, Mothers
A clean-up of Children's Shoes of various
models. Many white Trot-Mocs in
cluded. All sizes in the lot ranging from
Babies' to Growing Girls'. Values up
to $3.00 now ..'.'..,..:..'
...1230
Market
Shoes and
Stockings
for the
Family.
fiLrff&"'(lH5oNOUNCEO OVTINC)'
Thc S-torea of Famous SKoea
u e
19 -So.
11th
Exclusive
JMen's
Shoe
Shop.
Every Foot Professionally Fitted Three Geuiing Brothers
Supervising, v
'"HnlRZ
iMM
1 B I lVi:AVVi-,64.4v
; S" sS ? SS "se f
Mian iitiiin ftVy1r,3HTJL .VfrJfcTnT???! i
1
'fit .
C t S .Versus
F & 1 1 acie s
FACT is a real state of things. FALLACY is an appar
ently genuine but really illogical statement or argument."
" w
fpHE FALLACY that Prohibition prohibits is once more
cieany proven Dy tne dispatch which follows, printed in
a Philadelphia paper on July 15th, and which was sent from
Mount Gretna, where the Pennsylvania State Militia was
encamped.
rpHE article was headed "PROHIBITION IS BLAMED,"
and is as follows:
L INE officers who came directly in contact with the men
are inclined to blame the unusual amount of disorder
among the soldiers outside the regimental lines on the nro-
hibttion of the company canteens, by which many companies
... .uwucr camps nave been accustomed tQ replenish their
company treasuries.
"THEY say that with beer in the camp, the men were
more contf nt to remain in camp and few ever became
hnoxicated. With beer forbidden in the camp, the men
range at large more, the spirit of. mischief gets abroad, there
anil?? C? Wt-h dvilian3 and whcn the M " "qr of
any k nd, knowing that they cannot get any after they get
Kiss.? proc"d to tabe "
(Wri more does th.s PACT'become manifest-that if we
take from men thetfawful right to indulge in what tw
consider Aejr unquestioned privilege, then Sey 3f t I
XonsTthe Cconat " h f S
THIS year, with Prohibition imposed, the article holds that
stimulants were not faSSlVliS:-? 7.
became intoned," to qucu Zk'
'
CAHTEEN
FORBIDDEN
ever
ojr-.j-i- , -
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