EVENING LEDGEK-PHILADELPIIIA', SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1015, HEAVY FOG CURTAINS CITY AND RIVERS Dense Screen of Morning Gives Place to Rain Through out' Day A heavy ftf curtnlne-ct t',p entire city ..!" toeliv "' extended over the Del !i and Srluivlkltl Itlvors Pilot-, wore I...r.i m iop tliolr emit on the riven :' ,nall-tlko tmcc, and tho fact that no j cclafls "" '"" "- ,,. lo extreme cnutlnn u was "" ,mlch hesitation that the it railed niy durltiK the niornlmi ,.,.-,' lenvlim m H wnUo n timrltv nt--.Vinntro which with constant rain, cast Volrlt or dolectlon over the cltj. The .1 condition H liollevc-d to be the re- ,ii n( sloinit alons most 01 tne Atlantic i.i The 'Woitlioi Httrc.tu todn In- I TA a storm vv irnlnj? for the Atlantic I wist between Mnrniciieati .urns , unci Vflslport. Me The brunt of the storm : ' ,-,i to be ovei rhes-ipcnkp Haj, and I, I, nrediitrd Hint it will move In a orlheastcb direction with cnstetl) gules Increasing in Intensity The rlslnc temperature It reached fill , t o'clock made vvnlkliiR more com- fortftblc than vostoiiiity. when the side- lks ttcrP ir and sllppcrv, but before It,, rain started todnv several persons ierc Injured when thev slipped nml fell Thorni Warwick, 21 venra old, of "!(" Martin street was found tnicmiRiloUR In front of -l'"B Mnntijiink avenue bj i'o- irtman OttltiRM he hail n bltf Knsh In hh head At St TlinotliVs Hospital, whtrc he revived, ho said lie had slipped "Wed Smith n vrurs of 1041 Hoiisn.ll itreet. llppel n" an lev pavement tienf Ii. h0nie nml was Kent to the Woman's HmDltil ', IU nn" frnrttlicd Mrs Anna alder, 61 venrs. ISTO Mont romerv nvenue fell nt 21st street and Columbia avenue Her let; ttns ftactured ghe nn3 taken to tho Woman's Homeo pathic lIopltnl Ml hope tlial the streams and lakes round Philadelphia mlclit continue to provide skating had vanished this tnorn inj. LOWER MERIOX WOMAN LEFT POO TO THE U. OF 1'. HOSPITAL Mrs. Helen T. Knight Endowed Bed in Children's Ward t.. ..111 nf Helen T. IititBht. latn nf Loner Merlon, f."00O Is bequeathed to tho Unlversltv or rctinsv ivnnia tiospitni m endow a bed In the chlblten's ward In .. nf 11 C r.ee Knluht. n niece To her sister, Alice T Town-tend, Is given the Income or n !i,i trust mini 101 inc.. and nt bet death the pilncipnl Is to bo ihared bv br children The husband Is given ?:0.tXO absolutely .J !. Itir.ni.in tT linr 1 eslllll.irV OStatC At his death the residue Is divided euall traonR her nephew h and nieces, John T LoomlJ, Helen 1. IxniKstictn, Hnrrlson Towncnd Ir, William niton Townsend and i:mllv 1- Teivvnsuid, or their chil dren Other bequests are JJ0O0 each to Inhn T Loonils, Mar T Knigni. Ctlharlnc KnlKht and Helen TnIor: 11000 ca h to Sadie T Alexnndci and Lilly T Mcintosh, nml $2000 to Anne Hitter, cousin, and Mnr Itcnuv, friend. French Sh p Sunk in Collision MAIlSP.ILLnS. Dec 18 The French itenmshlp DJur.i wnn sunk Thursday in a collision with a Hiltlsh ship whllo en route from Mudios to Mnltn. Two per aons perished Police Court Chronicles Eorne of the remains of the recent snow It Kensington avenue and Cumberland itteet looked like n little white bed to Otorgc IJnmslo, o he lay down anil tried to t;o to sleep with a quart bottle tl tok undei his arm Whenever ho felt a chill passing throuKh his body Jlanuley took a swIr of whisky, which had the samo effect ns putting more cov en on tho bed It seems that nn ap proaches trolley could not pass the point occupied bv Ocorge because part of Wa ted vias directly in the car's path Words and threats failed to move him Ceorse declared that "feet was niado Wore win els," and he delled the trolley car and corporations Kencially. Policeman Autcj, wlio heard of tho commotion, souKlit to move Oeorsc, but the latter showed tlRht, and after the combatants had rolled over tho street each found himself btirltd to tho neck In mow. The cop was the first one to dip; himself out, and he extricated George and took him to tho Trenton avenue and Dauphin itreet station Ramsley said that ho came to this city to get a Job, and in order to stir up his tnthuslnsm thought it would bo well to 1, t a little excitement within Ho npolo- tuti to tho policeman and orfcred to tako ll hands at the police station out for .a drink The prisoner was so sincerely re pentant. In fnpt. that .lurltro Tllfltz thnur-ht i. Is ahould be forgiven As the policeman s aiao in forKIvinir mood, ueorgo was allowed his freedom for the holidays. QUR keen appreciation 7 of the desire of pur chasers for reliable watches has been the mainspring in our efforts to supply the best foreign and American makes. You will find our prices most attractive. JOS. K. DAVISON'S SONS, INC. 718 SANSOM STREET LEG SUPPORTS 1AHICOSB I KINS, UICKKS. nrak Ankle. Snrollra I en: Ktl. AltK KXKN1.Y HUl'I'OltTKU BT TUB USB OF TUB Lorliss Laced Stocking uhta or lolled. Mi ?.".,bnuJ meaiot. iib ASIIO; uUJu.tbl; Uctl Jlni UcUt and dunbli. ECONOMicAI.. Cat tt.li tcb, S.wo. for tna l'nt 3"i poatcialil. call aad be tueunj J.S'. 'it. wrlt tor aclf-mraiat oi;t Ulank No. B, . " .l mk" non.elattlc ab- tomliiai b,lt, to order. "ouri, 9 to IS (lallr Hat . 9 to 4. rcoa.CrlU. Llmb.SpccliliyCo l Mft FOG HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR RAILROAD WRECK Continued from re One wreckage ,,ne,i (lp on cnrh al(1(5 0, thp track. The centre of two Investigations begun this morning, one bv the Pennsylvania State Tubllc Service Commission and the other by the railroad ollklals, is the sig nal light several hundred feet south of the Telton station, which is one nnd n half miles south of Chester This signal guards the switch from the siding to the northbound track of the mnln lino be tween this cltv nnd Ualtlmore S U C'antrell, division superintendent, and an other onielal of the nattlmorc nnd Ohio, named Hopkins, asserted todav tint the slgnil showed red to the engineer of the special train or 10 cars which was tun nlng empty to tills eltv 'The signal was thnroujihiv tested this morning." snld Hopkins ' It was work Inir accuntely nnd the engineer should hive seen it You can sav that it Is a simple case of nn engineer passing n signal when the danger sign was up It was up when t got theio todav "If the engineer had seen tue signal,' said Mr. Canttcll, "theic would have been ho wreck." C r? Split ler, of Baltimore was on Blnecr of the special train G W Tavlor of the snmo cltv, was the conductor, nnd John W. ttnrrcn, of ltnltlmore, was tin llreman The accident occurred nt Ii 11 o elnek last night The lot.il trnln was dun In this oil), nt 21th and chestnut streets i; minutes ahead of the ltovnl lthie 1 I in Ited, the crnrk train of the ltnltlmoie nul Ohio Ilnltroad Compntn Hut the lornl train was late, nnd under one of the old est-establlshcil laws of railroading It wnn up to the engineer to take a siding thnt tho "superior trnln" In this enso the Hrival lllue might pass along mule Lived The express train lan pist a moment later Knowing nothing of the special train of emptj cars, the engineer of the local pulled slowlv over the switch to tho main truck lie hml haidlv cleared tho switch when tho spi clal train struck tho rear coach of the local There were three passenger conches on tho local and a milk cni The heavy en gine of he special cut through the three wooden conches and stopped onlv when It nit tho milk car. Wreckage was strewn over both sides of the right of nn), in cluding the southbound main track. Sevontv-llve feet of the rdton station, on the northbound track, was torn nwn. Most of tho luiuries to the pissengers hud been done before Train .No 117. the express from this cltv to Baltimore, hit tho tlebils .Nevertheless, tills compli cated the work of rescue The express train held to the tracks, but it thu-w back on the northbound trnck what had been tin own aside b the special train, cov cilng up the passengeis pinned iiiul r the wreckage and making far mote dllll clllt the work of lestue l'lvo minuted after the accident oc curred trainmen managed to uncouple the engine of the local tialn It wna sent reeling up the track to Chester for help Hefore it readied Hint city tho hospitals, police .stations mid mnnv phvslclaus hml been notified bv telephone of tho wreck and automobiles were plowing through tile slush nnd mud to the Telton stntlon Some of the Injured were found nearly n hundred feet fiom the track They had been hurled over the station Into a Hold, whero the soft earth probnbl saved them from being killed Tho rescuers did not reach these injured, however, un til they had gone down Into the debris and taken out the dead and moro scil ouslj wounded One of tho finest pieces of heroism recorded of the many that marked the wreci. vas tho action of Paul Helms, of Twin C.aks He nnrrovvl escipcd blind ness In the accident One of ills ejes was paitly gouged out when lie was taken from beneath a train Uescuers found him with his head pinned to tho ground by a heavy beam Levers wore applied to this, and Helms, still conscious, w.is Instructed how to cr.ivvl nut Instead of obelng, the man turned nnd plunged deeper Into the wieckage Tor 10 minutes he stiuggled, then he reap peared, dragging tho body of an Injured woman There was one Incident of tragic Ironj The Hnltlmore and Ohio officials sent foi Daniel Tolllnger, a car inspector, to help in the work of rescue Thev weie told nt his homo in this tlt that he had not leturncd from a visit to Wilmington or Hnltlmore. It was not until todav thnt officials learned he was one of the live men killed In tho wreck ALL THAT IS LEFT OP FATAL B. & O. WRECK BELOW CHESTER ALLEGE!) LOAN SHARKS HELD A smokinK mtts? of clmrrctl wood way. is nil thnt murks tho scene of .station, south of Chester, which re tcriluy I' or nnd twisted steel, thrown carelessly tin the side of the private ripht of the triple collision on the Ualtimoic nml Onto Kathoad near the loiton suited in the death of five nnd serious injm.v of at least 20 othets yes--serecned signals is Riven as tho cause foi the wieck. Fivo Persons Accused of Violating Law Providing for Amount of Interest Permissible Definite steps In n. cmsndc to rid tho city of alleged loan sharks who defy tho law, were brought to light this afternoon when four men nnd a womnn, connected with various money loan establishments were arrested nnd held under ball nt tho j Central pnilco court by Magistrate Pen nock I The arrests were made by Petectlvo Heuder following nn Investigation bv CI. II Grth an Inspector of tho Stnle Hank ing Iiepnrtment The prlsoncis were ac rused of violating Hie art of June 17, 191", making It n misdemeanor to lonn sums of $OT1 or less and rhirge nhd receive in terest tn excess of slv per cent Attorney 1 ugene Itaymond represented the de fendants The defendant contended that the act was Illegal and said that thev submitted lo nuest to contest Its constlltitlonnlltv riiey are Inhn I' t'.ltton, n representative of the Inteistnte Contracting Co, In the I'ennsvlvnula Untitling. Mary M Stewart, of 101 south Pith street, Albert W Sholler, of 1112 Chestnut street. I.eon W Short, agent of the L W Wnrren Co. of in , North 1Mb street, nnd II It Pud r of tlie Pinnsjlvntil.i investment Co, nth nnd W (limit streets 1 Pa h waived a hearing anil was held I under i "1 ball 101TI. HOI'XI) AND I.K.T TO DIE UXDIMi IIIIMI TIDE Hand of Negroes Attempts Murder After Failute to Itob House j I ii,i i ii iiti .fe n i -once an' tombing tin Hv tod iv f r a band of negroes who gagged nnd bound John Streeper, 17 jenrs old, and left him to 1 bo drowned by a rising tide under $ bridge leading to Venice Park, a west erly suburb of tho city, Inte last night Kour hours after ho had been abnng doncd to his fato Streeper managed to get 'he gag from his mouth and his shouts for help brought aid. In another 15 minutes ho would have drowned. The nttempt to take tho boy's llfo fol lowed an effort to rob the home of the. Streeper by a party of young colored v men Hdwnrd W Streeper, father ot the youth, spent the night patrolling his home armed with a shotgun Child Lights Fires of Twin Furnaces I.KHANON, Pa, Dec. IS -Christine, tha three- ear-old daughter of B W. Shutts, nssistant superintendent of tho plant, tills afternoon applied the torch lighting tho fires In the second stack of tha twin Hlid Coleman furnaces at Cornwall. This is the third furnace started by tho Larkawnnna Company In this county In as many months Two furnaces of the company continue Idle PIGGERY OWNERS FIGHT CITY'S ORDER IN COURT Proprietors Deny Health Bu reau's Contention That Pig Farms Are a Nuisance Argument was heard bv tho Supreme Court tod i In Philadelphia's famous pig cases, the tnnttei rem hlng the higher court on appeals taken bv Rudolph Purls and lames IV I.ess, two hog misers In different p.uts of the eltv, from the de cision of foimer Picsldent ludge Wlllson, In Court eif Common Pirns No I Paris' piggeries me located on Ills farm at Itichniond street nnd Whentshenf line, In the 3."th Wnid, while those of lie Less nio at Stamper and Stonehouso Lines, 3Jth Wind In the lower court the two pig rnlseis sought nn Injunction to lestr.aln tlip cltv authorities, represented by the liontd of He iltli, from condemning the plgi,ei les ns u menace to health ami a public: nuisance, anil to restialn the execution of oiders for tliolr lemoval James (I iv Cordon, Jr, who was then assistant Clt Solleltoi, answered the petition of the plggciy owneis bv showing tho vested pn-veis of the Hoard of Health, and by testimony convinced tho court that tho action of the Hoaid of Health was taken In good fnllli for the piutec tioli of tho public and not In an nblirin o i1 mnnmi Judge Wlllson upheld these contentions and declined to enjoin the Ho ird of Health At tin lie in It g Perore the Supulor Court Cltv Solicitor It.vnn and Otto Wolf, Jr, contended that the Hoard of Health was empoweied to act an It did In the plggerj eases, and that there being no abuse of the power vested In the boird n court of eipillv could not Intercede, nnd thev nskid that the appeal be dismissed riiiiiclH Shuiik Ilrovvn, now Attorney Deneriil, who Ins represented the pig ovvnns from the Inception of tho tight with the hi alth authniltlrs, nrgiiiil that the teslmouv In tho case hml not shown that the Hoard of Hea'th was justified In the suppression of the piggeries, ns the were not such a. nuisance as called for the drastic action ecttempted bj the board In the case nf IllUMnctli Hoehm, an other owner of n plggerv, Judge Atiden ilcd llted an opinion upholding the lect tl Itv of the ordinance or mi, prescribing boundaries in which piggeries might be milntalued under pinper sanltnrv lestrle tlnns This case, however, was not be -foie the bupeiloi Comt toilaj KILLS HIMSLLF IN HKDKOOAI Ilnvnrinn Landstrum Called Out WHICH. Dec. IS Havaiia has called to the colors nil untrained landstutm men Aiistrlnii Inndstuim men II, !" and 4ii jeairi old will be called up In Janu.it v pAINT BOXES ( DRAWING Outfits fori PYROGRAPHY ( Brass Craft Work nti.M ii i'i.-ri ih. IVl'lslHV I'UMIM, M sH.MIIIMi K. WEBHK fJCJ.. 1 1 2R i hrstmit . . . - Wf w Open I (iktngf Doc 18 . 1, SrreLt InrJuMvo M Ik Tir- T TODAY'S MAKKIARE LICENSES i:tliH V. Jones 1"." W J.lpplncott st , nml I.ou P. Coleman, 1711 W I Ipptncntt st Clirencc htiiplei 110 S l.'tli nt , and Prances I'tiearson. 1'HO N, Wurnock at IMutmrt K. S Allcbich nl N. Wth et , and Jennln V Shaffer, IMincnlxvIlle, l'o ile'irv IMwnritfl IT t J I ihvin st , and Jennla Wiirfleld, 1712 rilnln ft Ahrnli nn Illnnk, I iti.1 N Marshall St., and Ann ollni, 11" South t Jamete Itoll. 10-11 I utllow St.. and Lucy Tempi. 41ii Clientnut t Jolin A StlnHon lemun Island, and Mary J Meeliun. 1 lit S Wall et Max bllver, r.Mi (Ireenc st , and Jeannetto Livs, 10.' n Hortter st Itolert Jncntimn '.nr, S. 3d at., and Gertrude Olllrn S0.I-I S 'Id st . Dae Id W Harford "ill I Maachcr St., and ltuth A Jakcman, i'."l Ijimbert st. Harry W (Soeliel 1 cisue Inlinil, nnd Kmma V. Vnuns SIOO Columbia nve i:nrl C Wllln "'"0,1 Woodland ne., nnd Clraco riunnlng I'.SS S KSth st. MONTAGUE 'U CO.) St r7rs n 2"Oi n -wm im ' r'JL Xi. Ji Before purchasing holiday candy for Sunday schools, day schools, church festivals and home use call at our main retail store. 10 South Broad street, 9 South 15th street or at the Montague factory, 23d and Sansom streets, where you can see the choicest candies at lowest prices. - The family Xmas box will not be complete without a box of Montague's Own-Spun Chocolate Candy. Half pound, 30c. Try our 5-lb. Family Box of Chocolates and Bon Bons, $1.50. CALL TO SEE US Factory 23d and Sansom Street! Main Store 10 South Droad 9 South 15th 14 other retail stores Suicide's Wife, Hearing the Shot, Gives Iturglnr Alarm LANCASTHH, Pn , Pec. 15 -John Klsen heiger. inlildle-nged tnb.irco linn, com mitted sulilde earlv tills morning, shoot ing himself through the head In his heel loom. Ills wife, aroused from sleep, con fused, nul from tho room and gave the itnrni of lmrglais, but on returning to her bedroom found her husband's bodv on the lloor Despondency over financial matters was the cause of the act. si i i'oi''i. s-4 Meet Mc at the Philadelphia Poultry Show Ilmnt! A Unllnco M It trupnlllnlt llhlic. An Mnj up tn nnl lm Inline Pntiinln. from to A M m 11 ir ll mp nm won it iv 1 Rlantlnp I tin JUHMiOii (tilrkrn ol rtter lnirrj Thr wnrllrt KTrutr-nt lll R n, nnd a nnl tn nt In In Ftnro for jou l'ollow tho -rottd nvvn - . nnv'.xsxWvv yyysiyj PROTECT YOUR CHECKS! Insure Your Bank Account An ono can rali-o a cheek It la n lomnioti nrrurrenre, but with th hnfet Cherk 1'rotertor It Is nbao lutel InipoiMo for nny one to idler the ilgurca which Jou )ouralf jiut on tho rheck Tho sharp points pierce the holes In tho check for the amount jou de aire At tho aame ttniee tho holes art Inked with nn acid and waterproof Ink WelRhs hut ono ornce The Safety Check Protector can be carried In the veat pocket nr In tho handbag It "111 do as much nn mnrhltica that cost ten times the price nlao na qulcklv and na accu ral! ly. Juat tho thing for a Holiday Gift Mado of fjermnn silver, hlshly pol lahed Price Jl no, gold plated 2 00. WACIIUSETT SPECIALTY COMPANY Ilcpt. o Hot 701 Worccatcr Maanchuctt J. E. Caldwell & Co. 902 Chestnut Street For Women Sinple Pearls Pearl Necklaces Pearl Collars Pearl Ropes Pearl Rings Pearls and Jewels Pearl Brooches Pearl Bracelets Finger Rings Banquet Rings Brooches Pendants La Vallieres Neck Chains Hair Ornaments Flower Pins Sautoirs Earrings Lorgnons Bracelets Bar Pins Bangles Watcl lies Ekegren, "Century," Vacheron & Constantin Watches, Bracelet Watches, Platinum Watches with flexible bracelet; Enameled Watches, Pendant Watches with sautoir; Nurses' Watches, Folding Leather cased Watches or Pochettes, 8 days; Automobile Watches. Miscell aneous Vanity Cases Belt Pins Belt Buckles Bracelets Bangles Brooches Bonbonnieres Cylinder Folding Fans Card Caes Coin Holders Com Purses f orgnctte Chains Cigarette Cases China Plates Cups and Saucers Opera Fans Enameled Boxes Eyeglass Cases Fitted Bags & Suitcases Lockets La Vallieres Lip Salve Boxes Gifts Lorgnons Puff Boxes Photograph Frames Papier Poudre Cases Parasols Glassware Marble Pieces Pencils Potpourri Boxes Sachets Sautoirs Slipper Buckler Signet Rings Thimbles Umbrellas Toilet Article Desk Accessor! Mantel Clocks Hall Clocks Porcelain Vases Lamps utZaiEio Silverware For Christmas You will be surprised to discover the wide variety of artistic and beautiful articles of sterling silver that can be had at moderate prices. Our silverware is of the heavy, substantial kind that is made for service. The engraving, which adds so much to the ap pearance of silverware, is executed in our own shop with greatest care and attention. Suggestions in Gifts of Sterling Silver FOR WOMEN Hair Brushes $2.50 Combs LOO Mirrors 2.25 Toilet Sets H.00 Manicure Sets 4.50 Mesh Bags 14.00 Vanity Cases 4.50 Powder Boxes 3.00 Jewel Boxes , 1.50 Bouquet Holders 1.00 Napkin Rings 1.00 Picture Frames 1.00 to $12.00 to 5.25 to 19,00 to 100.00 to 50 00 to 48.00 to 32.00 to 11.00 to 58.00 to 3.00 to 5.00 to 45.00 FOR MEN Military Brushe $4.25 Cloth Brushes 2.25 Hat Brushes 1.00 Cigarette Cases 4.25 Match Boxes 1.25 Cigar Lighters 3.50 Eyeglass Cases 4.25 Pocket Knives 1.00 Flasks 3.50 Cigar Cutters 1.00 Cork Screws 1.25 Desk Articles 1.50 to $20.00 to 10 00 to 6.75 to 23.00 to 8.75 to 5.00 to 14.00 to 8.00 to 18.50 to 4.25 to 4.50 to 93.00 Selection is made easy if you have a copy of our new catalogue, which contains photographic illustraticns, prices and descriptions of over 20,000 articles of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Silver ware. . Call or write for a copy. It is free. S.KindSons Diamond Merchants Jewelers -Silversmiths 1UO Chestnut Street Closing Uour; Blx o'clock Until Christmas. I f I Facts Versus Fa 1 1 a c ie s FACT is a real state of things. FALLACY is ayi appar ently genuine but really illogical statement or argument. 0 WEST VIRGINIA is a "dry" State-that, is sometimes. , To those travelers who, of necessity, must go to West Virginia, and who do not know the method quite as well as the inhabitant of "dry" territory of getting a drink when he wants it, the way is open to bring your alcoholic beverage with you. How well this is accomplished, and by what proportion of travelers it is done, is best shown by the attached clipping from a Philadelphia paper. F course, if 09 out of every 100 persons going into West Virginia carrv linunr with thm no Mm..iT:n. i.. one Icne man out of the one hundred must be in first-class physical condition. Or, perhaps, this one man knows just where he can get his drink m "dry" West Virginia, and thinks it a foolish drain on his physical resources to carry it with him. T HE one FACT that this newspaper clipping makes manifest is, that to deny a man that which he considers his right, is the quickest method to make him go out of his way to procure even if he wants it or not. It is merely human nature assertine 99 OF 100 TAKE LIQUOR INTO WEST VIRGINIA Trains From Ohio and Kentucky Patronized by Men Whri. Need "Medicine" CllAlU-ESTON, W V, Nor. ll.-n. porn route to EUU .utborltli fine tha Itniuruntlon ot & plin to ftt th n&mei ot all pcraona fcrtnrlnff lntolctlni liquors Into W'tit Ylrtfnli nd tba quantity carried ahow that I oat ot cvtrr ICO man boardlnr tratna In Ohio an! Kentucky cltUa wnera Ultra are aaloona carry wltd tharn a aupply of liquor varying from ona quart to nve tI- lona gomg "dry" is a dry treasury. And the FALLACY of Pro. hibitton is shown by the ACT that her citizens find little difficulty in getting what they want to drink while 09 out of every 1C0 of her visitors carry their "medicine" in with them! Philadelphia Lager Beer Brewers' Association The Next Article Will Appear Wednesday, December 32nd) itself. Surely 99 out of every 100 men going into West Virginia would not really want to carry liquor into that State. But they were void that the sale of liquor was forbidden in West Virginia, so they took liquor with them whether they wanted it or not. P ROHIBITION has always proven a FALLACY it has .nevtr yet proven that it prohibited. Disorder and law Iessness always have followed in its wake deceit and subterfuge practiced to procure liquor where heretofore, under lawful, regulated license, underhand methods were unnecessary, TTNDER "dry" conditions West Virginia is practically y bankrupt. It loses about $600,000 annually that hereto fore was paid for liquor licenses and there has not as yet been devised any way to make up this deficit. What West Virginia gained by I, i aJ tf I I rtliu . KRURT.J 4TI I I I I--V (IIP1' WEST! I VIRGINIA 1 flIP I La fl il i M wmmmmmm i f&t-a&ehm. iMwryiHiilin mj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers