davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-03-28
sTRINGHAM TO DEPART
WILL LEAVE THE HARLAN AND
HOLLINGSWORTH COMPANY ON
MONDAY FOR NORFOLK.

The torpedOboat Stringham. con-
structing at the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Company, will leave her build
er's wharf on Monday morning at s
o'clock for Norfolk, Va. She will be
towed out of the Christiana creek by
the tug Laura b., after which the
slender flyer Will proceed down the
river and bay under her own steam.
Upon arrival at Norfolk she will be
made fast to the government wharf
where she Will remain until April g.
when she Will be given trial trip in
the Chesapeake bay. On the last
builders trial the Stringham made
twenty-six knots an hour. but her con-
tract speed calls for thirty knots an
hour.
Captain Lewis, of Baltimore, will be
in command of the Stringham on heI
run to Norfolk, and on the trip in the
Chesapeake. Those on board the YES
sci representing the builders will be T.
Jackson Shaw, general superintendent;
w. Dew. DimOck, secretary; ]. Rod
ney Cause, assistant superintendent OF
the boatyard, and S. S. Caskey, super
intending engineer of machinery. The
crew of the vessel will be furnished by
the government, and a number Of the
head officials of the Navy Department
Will be on board during the test.
Evening journal., 1900-03-28
SEASON AT REHOBoTH
NEW HOTELS. NEW BOARDWALK
AND IMPROVED ROADS.

Rehoboth Del. March 27-Active
preparations are now being made for
the coming season at RehobOth. which
Is expected TO be the most successful
OF its history. The Queen Anne rail-
road Company will enlarge the Casino.
adding seventy-flve fnet to it's length
( ena another story I'm height The
Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
shclled Rehobcth avenue adjoining its
tracks, and several other avenues will
be thus improved. The new ocean pier
which Is being negotiated for will be
situated at the foot OF Rehoboth ave
nue., and will be 300 feet in length.
The new boardwalk will be sixteen
feet wide and nearer the ocean. in
place OF the present one of only eight
feet width.
AT the Hotel Henlopen. which Will
be managed by John Savers. OF VIII
mington a number OF improvements
viii be made. and 200 bath houses
built for the use of the hotels patrons
The Breakers. which was being built
for the late State Auditor John A
Lingo, Is nearly finished. and will be
managed by his son. j. A. Lingo. E
G. hardesty OF Wilmington. will have
q pretty cottage erected for his own
use. Another cottage. that OF George
W. Mccullough. Of Wilmington. Will
De erected on the side OF the Henlo-
pens old bath houses. J. A. Redden
mas Just completed two pretty cottages
ON brooklyn avenue, one for his own
use.
ihe Rehcboth Clubs building VIII
De commenced In few days. At this
time twenty-seven cottages are being
erected T. c. Rudell claims to be the
ilfst ocean bather Of the year at Reho-
Evening journal., 1900-03-28
LARGE CONTRACT RECEIVED
B. F. SHAW COMPANY WILL CON-
STRUCT HEAVIEST PIPE EVER
INSTALLED IN THIS SECTION

STRUCT HEAVIEST PIPE EVER
INSTALLED IN THIS SECTION.
The Benjamin f. Shaw Company has
secured from the Midvale Steel Com
pafiy, Of Nieetown, Pa. a large cons
tract for the piping work in connection
with a forge plant, now under course
of construction there. The contract
calls for the heaviest pipe that has
been installed in this section Of the
country recently, the main steam pipe
being twenty inches in diameter and
eighty feet long. with an auxiliary pipe
100 feet long. and a second one of eight
inch pipe 166 feet long. The Shaw
Company has commenced operation on
the plant and expects to finish the
work within two months.
The local company has also secured
an order for the installation Of the pip
ing system CT the Philadelphia and
West Chester Traction Company's
plant at Llanerch, Pa.
At present workmen of the company
are installing the high pressure and
other steel piping in the new mills Of
the Diamond State Steel Company
Evening journal., 1900-03-28
UNION REPUBLICAN CALL

j. FRANK ALLEE ISSUES A LET
TER TO STATE CENTRAL COM
MITTTEE.
Dover. March 2S.-State Chairman J.
Frank Alice, Of the union republican
party. has issued a call for the state
central committee to meet here on Mon
day night. April !, to prepare the plans
for the convention for the next day. j.
Edward Addicks is expected to address
the convention.
The county committees call. which
has also been made, names the inspec-
tors, who are:
First, Smyrna, II. Dexter Learned: !:
Second, Dover, William T. Smithers;
Third, Kenton, John Moore; Fourth,
Downs store. DR.. j. N. Downs; Mas
tens Corner, James Townsend; Willow
Grove, J. Colby Smith; Fifth, Dover,
Captain J. l.. Bonsall; Seventh, Cam
den, Sardes Hail. Levi G. Sterner;
Eighth, FELTON,, X. of p. Hall, w. J.
Harrington; Frederica. Darby's Hail.
s. e. Saxton; Ninth, Harrington. S. l..
Shaw; Tenth, Milford, Calls Hotel, M.
H. Davis.
Evening journal., 1900-03-28
RAILROAD TRAFFIC DELAYED
ENGINE NO. 70 BECOMES DIS
ABLED AT THURLOW AND
CAUSES TROUBLE.

Some little excitement prevailed az
Thurlow this morning caused by en-
gine No. 70 Of train No AZ. due at the
r., w. g. b. French street station al
1918 o'clock becoming disabled. When
the train pulled out OF Broad Street
station at 912 o'clock with Engineer
Edward Parsons at the throttle. every
thing was satisfactory. AS she speed
ed along steam was noticed coming
from some mysterious place. An in
vestigatiOn was made and il was found
that one of the exhaust steam pipes
which is connected with the boiler had
In some manner been broken, thereby
allowing the water to run down on the
ire The engineer and fireman were
unable 10 remain at their posts. and
lat Thurlow the train was brought to a
standstill. and upon investigation it
was found that the leak could not be
repaired unless the fire was drown.
Shifter No. 81 was dispatched from
this city. and brought the disabled en-
ginc and train into French strset sta
tion thirty minutes late.
AT the time of the arrival OF engine
No. 70 several north-bound trains were
standing under the shed, but by the
excellent work Of Stationmaster Bris0n
the people arcnnd the station were not
aware that an accident had occurred
Upon the arrival Of the disabled loco
motive she was run into the round.
house end token to the shop for re-
pairs
Evening journal., 1900-03-28
NEW SCALE OF RATES

ADOPTED AT YESTERDAYS MEET
ING OF THE WATER CoMMIs-
SION.
At yesterdays meeting OF the Water
department a new scale Of minimum
meter rates was passed by the dlrec-
tors ON motion Of Mr.. Belts.
The rates are similar TO those Of
New York city, and We're recommend
ed by Chief Engineer Bond. They are
as Follows * inch meter and less. $40.
q inch meter, Sl5; 1 inch meter 500
] y inch meter. $780, . inch meter. siO.
Upon the suggestion of Mr. Bond
meter bills were made payable semi
annually, instead of annually. as Is now
the case. The new rates will not go
into effect upon meters now I'M use until
January l. 1901, but any new meters
put in will come under the schedule M
once.
II was decided to buy a two-cylinder
compound pump for the Cool sprinq
pumping station
Pay-rolls as follows were passed
Weekly, s7299s; monthly 1888: quar-.
terly S225i balance IN bank S97 S2s. 20
Evening journal., 1900-03-28
woRKMEN MAKE COMPLAINT
SAY THAT STEAMER ULRICA
CAUSES THEM TO BE LATE
MORNINGS.

A@A~+A ~ ~ A%tA . -
MORNINGS.
Workmen who are compelled to cross
Third street bridge are complaining
of the irregularity in the time which
the steamer Ulrica compels the
draw to be turned of.
In conversation with an employe OF
the Diamond State Steel Company yes
terday he stated to an Evening Journal
reporter that a large number OF men
who work on the south-side are late
every morning owing to the Ulrica. Ac-
cording to her schedule the steamer is
due at the bridge at $50 o'clock in the
morning, but never arrives until nearly
z o'clock. By doing this the bridge is
on just about the time the whistles are
blowing, and the men are detained. 1t
is rule with all shops that if their
men are not in by z o'clock they will
not be permitted to enter for one-half
hour, which time they lose
In my opinion" said the man, there
should be a law compelling the draw
to be kept closed from $50 to o'clock
in the morning. By this no one could
have an excuse for being late, and they
would not be compelled to lose any
time"
Evening journal., 1900-03-28
Deadlock in the Levy Court Was
Broken % Yesterday After
noon.
THE VOTE WAS UNANIMOUS
NOMINATED BY COMMISSIONER
MEALEY - SOME TRANSFERS
MADE-NO BUSINESS TRANS
ACTED THIS MORNING.

After a deadlock OF several weeks
the Levy Court commissioners got to-
gether yesterday afternoon and elected
Patrick Fahey trustee of the poor to
succeed Lewis Dickey. Mr.. Fahey was
nominated by Commissioner Mealey
who previously held out so tenaciously
Tor John J. Hanley and John J. Cotton.
The election was made unanimous.
w. II. HartlOve was elected regu-
lator of the Court House clock. The
county cOnstables bonded during the
afternoon are as follows A. S. Hur-
lock, Wilmington hundred: J. A. Hur-
lock and Michael Newell; II. r. Smith
Eugene NJ. Sayers and Patrick Neary:
David NJ. Hughes, Patrick Neary and
Miller l.. Sasse; w. p. Windish, John
4. Dickey and T. II. Pennock; ID. n
Cush' Red Lion; John e. Saylor and
John +. Campbell; j. l.. Collins. St
Georges, /. e.. Scott and Alexander
Maxwelli w. W. Nanhorn. Appoquini-
mink, Susan Vanhorn and J. l.. Dick
inson.
During the afternoon the following
transfers were made. William Car.
penter Christiana hundred; Mar,
Murphey, Wilmington and Northern
hailroad Company, Christiana hun.
dred Montchanin station freight
houses, station and dwelling. at New
Bridge station and junction. b. & o
Junction. Granogue and Guyencourt. Il
Philadelphia and Reading Railwa,
Company
5. NJ. Reynolds. in the Western dis
trict Of Mill Creek hundred. was trans
ferred to Mary r. Reynolds.
II. n Willitts, Second district of 81
Georges hundred, assessed at $500 I,
C. K, Clara L. and Lydia NJ. Clayton
reduced to 5000
j. d. Deakyne. Eastern district Of
blackblrd hundred, to T. r. Booth.
William Morrow, southeast cornei
Third and Market streets. No 5ll
Pine street, No. 2 and No. 4 East Thir,
street to Elizabeth A. NJ. Bryan.
G. +. Vernon. No 1903 Dupont street
to J. H. Wooden.
The court met this morning but di
not transact any business. Messrs
White and Lynn left during the ses
sion 10 attend the meeting of the tru-
tees Of the poor at Farnhurst.
Evening journal., 1900-03-28
JOHN WILSON BURIBp HERE.

John A. Wilson, aged 65 years, who
died on Sunday last, was buried in the
Wilmington and Brandywine Cemetery
today. Mr.. Wilson's death occurred at
his nome, No. 1882 North Fifty-fifth
street, Philadelphia, after a two years
illness of paralysis. He was formerly
of this city, having been engaged in the
agricultural business at Front and
Market streets from 1870
until 1895. A wife and one son survive
him. He was brOther-in-law CT
Joshua COnnor, Of this city.
Evening journal., 1900-03-28
IN RECEIVERS HANDS.

In United States Circuit Court, in
Philadelphia, yesterday, Judge McPher-
son placed the Consumers Brewing
Company in the hands Of Henry Hess
as receiver. Mr.. Hess is also presi-
dent of the company. His bond as re-
ceiver was fixed at $4,000. The re-
ceivership is due directly to the inabil.
ity of the company to NEE the re-
quirement Of the mortgage, which pro.
vided that on March u Of every yeal
there should be redeemed S25,0OO of tn,
outstanding bonds. The Consumer!
Company had a local office in thi.
city at No. 519 Orange street.
Evening journal., 1900-03-28
PAYToNs sTocK coMpANY.

Corse Payton's Stock Company, which
us filling a weeks engagement at the
Opera House, presented at the matinee
yesterday "A Runaway Wife" and in
the evening "Alone in London" tc
crowded houses. The company is a
clever one and we'll worth seeing. For
the matinee today The Bankers
Daughter will be presented, while to-
night Eagles Nest" will be the attrac.
ton
Evening journal., 1900-03-28
FATHER KnLLEY CO.'S ABRoAn.

Father Kelley, the well-known pas
tor of ST. Marys r. c. Church, at
Sixth and Pine streets, accompanied by
his brother, Frances e. Kelley, will
sail for Europe tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock on the French Line steamer
La Touraine. for Havre. They expect
to remain abroad until July. and
among other points OF interest will
visit Rome and the Paris Exposition.
They will be accompanied to New
York by Rev. William j. Birmingham
and Father Mealy, the party leaving
Wilmington this afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
This is the first vacation of any
length that Father Kelley has had for
fifteen years. During his absence
Father Mealy will have charge Of the
parish.
Evening journal., 1900-03-28
CHANGE OF PAsTORATEs.

Bishop Andrews, after having an
nounced his list of ap-
pointments in the conference session
yesterday morning made several
changes during the afternoon. Rev
Mr.. Dulaney was placed at Kingswood
instead of Rev. L. p. Corkran, who was
transferred to Tilghman's Island. Rev
w. w. Chaires is taken from Thigh
mans Island to become pastor at Mills
boro; Rev. 1. G. Fosnocht is transfer
red from Whitesville to Millington, anC
Rev. E. II. Collins was transferred from
Millsboro to Whitesville.
Evening journal., 1900-03-28
CONSTRUCTING NEW CLAY MILL

A new company, in which J. W. Bur-
CESS, of Hockessin, and j. II. Hof-
fecker, Of this city, are interested, Is
building a new clay mill on the Cham
berlain farm. near Mill Creek station,
above Hockessin. The B. & o. railroad
is also building a siding into the prop
erty. The output of the new quarries
is expected to be about 5000 tons an
nually. The product is used in the
manufacture of potteryware. The mill
will be in operation within three or
four months. Thomas Wilkinson is
the contractor in charge of the work
Evening journal., 1900-03-28
no BuRY VETERAN soLnIER

Peter Garretson, aged 50 years, was
buried from his late residence, No. 1926
West Third street, today. By Mr.. Gar
retson's death the many boys of that
|neighborhoOd have lost a sincere friend
His home was ever open to them, and
On Summer evenings he could always
be found with a group of boys about
him eagerly listening to stories of his
life during the civil war. The boys
sent floral tributes of sixty-nine roses
wreath and a sheaf of wheat
Evening journal., 1900-03-28
TYPHOID IN THE HIGHLANns.

Several cases of typhoid fever have
been reported in the Highlands. Some
people have become alarmed. thinking
that it would spread as # did last Fall.
Secretary Wigglesworth, Of the Board
.of Health, however, said today that the
reports have been greatly exaggerated.
as the fever is confined TO one or two
families, and these. not being serious
cases, are thoroughly under control.
Evening journal., 1900-03-28
ARGUMENT IN MAY CASE

WIFE OF GEORGE S. MAY. De
CEASED, WANTS PORTION OF
ESTATE.
Chancellor Nicholson came to this
city this morning and held Court OF
Chancery in the judges parlor. at the
Court House Argument on the appli-
cation of Lilburne Chandler for an in
junction on behalf OF Margaretta NJ
May VS.. George w. May, ct al. was
heard. William S. Hilles appeared in
behalf of the defendant.
The application was asked for some
time ago on the ground that a portion
OF certain money of the estate on
George s. May belonged to the plain.
tin in the suit, who was the deceased
mans wife. The children Of George S
Mays first wife opposed the appor-
tionment. There are many papers filed
in the case and the argument contin.
ued all day.
Evening journal., 1900-03-28
REV. A. E. KEIGwIN INSTALLED

Rev. A. E. Keigwin was installed
pastor Of the First Presbyterian Church
OF Newark, N. j., on Monday evening
Rev. Dr. Talmage, Of Washington
preaching the installation sermon. DR.
and Mrs. A. n Keigwin, Of this city
parents Of the young minister, attend.
ed the services. Mr.. Keigwin was re.
Gently transferred from the Millvills
Presbyterian Church to the one at New.
ark.
Evening journal., 1900-03-28
cAR nANrDE coMPLETEp.

Pullman sleeping car Danube, which
has been undergoing extensive repairs
and alterations at the local shops, has
been completed and placed in service.
1t was shipped to New York this morn
ing to be operated on the New York
Central and Hudson River railroad.
Evening journal., 1900-03-28
Better
and Brighter

The EVENING JOURNAL
is not the Evening Journal
of six months age. It's a
bright, clean, up-to-date
newspaper, publishing all
the news that's fit to print.
Compare it's local news SER
vice with the other Will
mington dailies. We lead.
Evening journal., 1900-03-28
MUST HAVE MONEY
COUNCIL NEEDS $4,000 TO MEET
SINKING FUND ISSUE.

On account of not receiving the ex-
pected amount from the Water Depart
ment, City Council is in a quandary
as to how to meet the sinking fund
bond issue on April !.
Thirty thousand dollars is the
amount required to meet the issue, and
as this amount is not in hand, James
Kane, chairman Of the Finance Com
mittee of City Council; John S. Ros-
sell, president of the Board Of Sinking
Fund Commissioners, and City Solicitor
Henry c. Conrad, had a conference
with the Water Commissioners yester-
day afternoon regarding the raising of
the money.
After some discussion on the subject
the Water Commissioners decided to
advance the city $4,000 Chairman
Kane stated that he would have the re-
naming $4,000 by the end of the
week
Evening journal., 1900-03-28
STRUCK WITH A CLUB.

During a fight at Taylor and Locust
streets yesterday William Raymond,
aged u years, Of No. 902 East Eighth
street. was struck by a club in the
hands of John Bogie. The lad was
unconscious for half an hour.
Dr. H. R. SDruance was called in at
tendance.
Evening journal., 1900-03-28
sPECIAL cAR COZ rHRornH

Attached to train No. 68. which is
due at the French street station al
1852 o'clock this morning. was spe-
clal car Boudoir, en- route from Ashe-
Wlle, n. c., to Philadelphia. The
party was composed OF Miss Anne
Thomson, daughter OF the late Presi-
dent Thomson, of the Pennsylvania
railroad and several friends.
Evening journal., 1900-03-28
STEAMER vIDAR STILL ASHORE.

Wreckers are still at work on the
Norwegian steamship Vidar.which went
ashore early Sunday morning eight
miles south Of Cape Henry. The vessel
was bound from New York for Norfolk
when she struck. She lies easy and the
chances for floating her are good.
Evening journal., 1900-03-28
GOLDEY COLLEGE SPRING OPEN
TNH L..

Wilmington students and Others
from a distance are now making ar
rangements 20 enter Goldey CONNER
cial and Shorthand College next week.
which Is a general Spring opening.
ihere IS no better time TO begin a COM
meraal or a shorthand course, and
those who begin during the next few
weeks have special advantages. Call
at college office, Sth and Market. viii
mington, or send for catalogue.
Evening journal., 1900-03-28
cHANGED LIS QuARTERs.

United States Marshal John Cannon
Short has moved from his late resi-
dence No 13 East Fourteenth street,
to No lO2 East Thirteenth street. Mar
shal Short says that he is bound to
have No. 10 connected with his resi-
dence in some way.
Evening journal., 1900-03-28
sHIELn OF HoNnR-

Peerless Lodge degree team. Shield
Of Honor, of Philadelphia. will visit
this city on Saturday evening, March
81, for the purpose Of giving an exhi-
Dition Of the initiatory work Of the or
der. Odd Fellows Hall has been en-
gagged for the occasion.
Evening journal., 1900-03-28
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Notice is hereby given that Brigan-
tine Shoal whistling buoy, black, or
sea coast Of New Jersey. is reported as
being three-fourths of a mile south
west half south from its true position.
II will be replaced on its station as
soon as possible.
Evening journal., 1900-03-28
POOR TRUSTEES TO MEET

An important meeting of the Trus-
tees OF the Poor will be held at Farm
hurst this afternoon, when a coroner's
physician TO succeed DR.. ID. /. McColley
will be elected The candidates are
Drs. J. Harvey Spruance, James A.
Draper. Jr.. James II. Morgan and II.
G. Buckmaster.
Evening journal., 1900-03-28
MONTHLY INSPECTION.

On Thursday officials of the p, w
& B. Railroad Company will make
their monthly tour of inspection oi
the road between Philadelphia and
Washington. They will go down on
train No 1 and will return on train
No e5.
Evening journal., 1900-03-28
NO HAVE RIlRIAI. HERE

Interment will be made this after
noon Of the remains Of Annie Cox, wife
of George S. Allmon, who died in Bal
timore on Sunday last. She was the
daughter of DIR. Edgar B. and Lidie T.
Britton, of Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1900-03-28
ANoTHER sMALIPox CASE.

Joseph Clements, Of this city, was
removed from the Delaware Hospital
to the pest house at Farnhurst last
evening, suffering with smallpox The
man was injured while jumping with
another man beyond Eleventh street
bridge on Saturday, and was sent to the
Delaware Hospital. Clements develop
el symptoms Of the disease yesterday
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1900-03-28
AGAIN IN SERVICE.

After undergoing extensive repairs
the steamer of the Phoenix Fire Com
pany was placed in service again on
Monday. The engine is now up-to-date
in every respect.
Evening journal., 1900-03-28
BUSINESS MEMS PENMANsHIP
GLASS.

A special business penmanship class
Tor business men and clerks will be
started at Goldey College. Sth and
Market next Monday evening. and will
continue during April and May. Mon
day and Thursday nights. 7.15 10 9.15.
A specially will be made of plain Of
nee writing Call tonight. z to 9.
Evening journal., 1900-03-28
WEDDING ANNOUNCED.

The announcement has been made of
the wedding of Miss Alice Lincoln
Clark, daughter of w. Fl. II. Clark. OF
Delaware City. TO Charles w. Jeffer-
son, on April IL, at the home of the
bride, Mapleville, near Delaware City.
Evening journal., 1900-03-28
PORTRAIT OF THOMAS F. BAYARD

Edward w. Cooch has in his office a
portrait of Thomas F. Bayard, which
was on the walls of the convention
hall in Chicago in 1884, when the late
Mr.. Bayard was a candidate for the
nomination for president Mr.. Cieve-
land was nominated at that conven-
tiOn.
Evening journal., 1900-03-28
Will PREACH TONIGHT

Rev. James M. Wallace, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, Tolono, ILL.,,
tonight will conduct preparatory SER
vices for communion, which will be
held on Sunday in the First Presby-
terian Church.
Evening journal., 1900-03-28
RUNNING NIGHT AND DAY.

Owing to the large number Of orders
on hand the morocco firm of Tadman
& Hickman, on West Fourth street.
are working day and night. 1t is un-
derstood that they turn out several
hundred dozen skins per day.
Evening journal., 1900-03-28
Mr.. KNowLEs, NEW oFFIcEs.

Horace G. Knowles occupied his new
law offices, at No 9O7 Market street,
this morning. The offices are hand
somely furnished and finished, well
lighted and altogether among the best
appointed in the city.
Evening journal., 1900-03-28
BRouGHT HERE FOR BURIAL.

The remains Of the 2-days'-old son
of Samuel c. Clary Ableman, who died
in Georgetown on Sunday, were
brought to this city for burial today.
Interment was made at Lombardy
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1900-03-28
FELoN ON HIS FINGER.

James Clark of No 6O3 West Fifth
street, is suffering from a bone felon
on the thumb of his left hand II is
as painful as the usual felon, and has
Inecessitated the calling in of a physi-
|cian.
Evening journal., 1900-03-28

AS we read it, Dom Paul sent a copy
of the original ultimatum to England
as a peace proposal.-New York Com
mercial.
Evening journal., 1900-03-28
$4,000 RESIDENCE FOR MIR. CURTIS

Architects Baker and Dallett, of
Philadelphia, are making plans for a
$4,000 house which A. A. Curtis. of
Newark, will have built at that place.
The work of construction will begin
about April /.
Evening journal., 1900-03-28
TRANSFER OF PROPERTY.

Register Ten Weeges this morning
recorded the transfer OF a dwelling at
No. 303 DUPONT street, from George
T. Vernon to John II. WoOdlon for a
consideration of $400.
Evening journal., 1900-03-28
ASKS COOPERATION.

In this work Chief Dolan asks the
cooperation of the public in general.
and especially of those parents who
have sons of the age mentioned.
Already the names Of a number OF
boys who frequent the places mention
ed have been secured, and prosecution
may follow Chief Dolans action Is
meeting with general commentator.