davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21

The Essex Fish and Game Protective
Association Of Newark, N. j., is engaged in
the good work Of forming sportsmen's
trust, gathering together in a solid body
gunners, fishermen and yachtsmen. to assist
in securing legislation for the protection Of
game and fish and for the removal Of annoy
ing and dangerous distractions in tide
waters. Mr. FRED F. FELoER OF the above
named association writes to THE SUN, COM
plimenting it for seizing every oppor-
tunity TO hit the pound nets and the tone
of his letter leads to the hope that this sum-
mer will witness their last lifts.
Mr.. FELaER is an enthusiastic union man.
Nothing can be accomplished, he says.
. by pulling in different directions" He
expects that by next winter the union OF
associations will be strong enough to throw
down every lobby that attempts to work in
the interest of fish and game destroyers.
The Essex fraternity are now sending out
the following circular latter to the fish and
game associations Of New Jersey and to all
sportsmen throughout the State:
DEAR SIR During the last nve years We have
taken a great interest in legislation and have ad-
vocated and assisted In securing many Of the most
beneficial laws made since 1895. We md that as a
rule all sportsmen agree upon the most popular
and needed legislation and should always work
together.
We arc anxious to learn from you the name and
address Of fsh and game associations and enthusi.
astlc sportsmen In your locality. Also would he
plcased to have you inform us Of any new nsh
or game laws you may think desirable for your
locality
Our association is a large and prosperous one,
and we arc very anxious to secure your assistance
In general legislation and think can form very
pleasant relations In the future. Kindly advise
me n you can cooperate with US. and ohllge yours
truly. a. C. EBIE, Secretary.
NEWARK, y. j.. May L."
THE Sun wishes the game preservers'
trust success, health and prosperity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21
THE FREEDOM or THE PRESS.
Constitutional Provisions Adopted by the
Various states.


OF all the States Pennsylvania. which
recently adopted the new libel law. o.
tensibly designed against cartoons, has
probably the strongest constitutional pro-
vision in support OF freedom OF speech
and OF the press. But every State OF the
country has some similar provision In its
Constitution and they differ only in terms
The sixteenth article Of the Constitution
of Massachusetts, whore the battle for
free speech has been carried on with con-
sistent vgor declares that "the liberty
Of the press is essential TO the security
OF freedom in State, and ought not. there
fore, to be restrained in this Common
wealth"
The new Constitution OF Alabama de-
clares that ANY citizen may speak, write
and publish his sentiments on all subjects
being responsible for the abuse OF that
liberty
The State of Colorado, which has woman
suffrage. declares In its Constitution (Sec-
ton l0) that no law shall be passed i'm
pairing the freedom of speech; that every
person shall be free to speak, write or pub
lish whatever he will on any subject and
that in all suits and prosecutions for libel
the truth may be given in evidence
The Constitution OF Connecticut, adopted
in 1918, and the accepted model for New
England lawmaking generally, declares
that not ONLY NAV every citizen freely
write snooI, ,,d ,,I,l;eh nis eent,n,ents
ei'oA am p'''si 'A' ,r
on all SUBJECTS but that no Ia" sha,i ever
be passed to curtail or restrain the liberty
OF speech or Of the press"
ine .ols''.. .,'.aS. ao..oa ,,a,,, 700 ra
on the same suoiec'' aoop'eu many 'ea,e
later is almost identically the same 80
are the Constitutional provisions of Georgia,
~ Illinois and Of Idaho. while Indiana fol-
e, ,.'h nor a ar %, i' Of pennsvva .the
printing nresses shall be free to every per-
ceedings of the Legislature or any branch
of Government; and no law shall ever be
made in restraint OF the rgnt ,hereG 2i;,o,s
=, ONO mas lIe s'i'lie 9io'' 90 i'ii'''ie'
80 mas oregon. c......
,ion ne e. Mssouri declar.s That no law i'm.
,i.ir;un frneJnrn ~ sreech shalI ever he
p passaa a ard that .everv peTson shall he
e. ~ Gov a,rite or n,iblish whatever he
viii an any snhiec, being responsible only
w Ci.' ~. ~, a LIZ su 10, ri1hte way
~, IT, 10 -, - Iowa ia 9he sope nc TINT of
Connecticnt so far AZ fixed by that Con
Ao!ii.totitu' ~ '"' az ''"'" ~ '''''' >o
SUMMON. ,, 49,,
me ProrlSNiIHm -, "o Hn s 'i has ea me
as ,nal Oh missouri, NJ, hlit sa nae t ti,e
s.e piosrl.n. as 10 tise M;ssour; H;oh;7
pres III ies !, aH NJ !, 10
gan mas adop.ed ~ Wilton, cIiamS nna ~
p',l!, 700. o. w p,es ss.il Iois'''u''o' VI
LOUISIANA, leoeh,iy a,Gei,eu' ,,;s.. ,,.,
ne Arkahsas u"ils.su'.2n PrS sNe " ra
lne nper, q! 'ne p'ess sl'an ,u,v
~ ia ,hn tio'a and om;,ons heiua nne oS he
OF lhoughls ana OPINIONS oei'e one o' 'i'e
'i'T TL - I,si,,S ., il'',Ii - D.,.
ne ,Gnn, % ,i s UA ~
n na rs SUBS a"''a's ''e 7a'iie 40 '''a' Va
rr ri r lsasta =, ro,rorn;, {, odd;-
Inv. No ,h !n ", "a 1870 IL ~ g w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21
After being stuck in the mud not far r.

After being stuck in the mud not far from
st. Louis for more than two weeks, the moni-
tor Arkansas, which represented the navy
at the dedication Of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition, has been freed by an unex-
pected rise in the Mississippi, and it is hoped
that she may succeed now in getting to the
Gulf without further hinderance. Riverwse
persons looked for the vessels unwilling So
journ in the Mississippi until next spring.
We can do without warships on the missile.
sippi, but one of the newest dockyards Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21
Kansas Needs 1855 Men.

From the Kansas City Star.
Kansas will need e,s75 more harvest har Is
this year than have ever been called for sir a
the State free employment bureau WI,
established The total number which VIII
be needed to harvest the wheat crop. accord
in to reports from town ship trustees. county
clerks and grain dealers, complied by T Is.
Gerow, director OF the free employmett
bureau. Is 1885 Conditions have changed
to such an extent since the big crop OF 1901
that all the harvest hands called for this
year must come from outside the state In
1901 the drought affected the corn and other
crops so that the Kansas counties outside
the wheat belt were alb DE to supply nearly
all of the 10000 men needed. Mr.. GeTo% Ma
been una BILE o find county outside the wheat
belt which will be able to supply harvest
hands this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21
Gov. Docker,'s First SILK Hat.

From the Kans1s Cify journal.
DR.. Dockery served fourteen years "a Con.
gresham and two years as Governor w1thous
putting on a plug hat; but before he went 70
ST. Louis to meet the President he bought one;
1t is said the Dockery wink looked very weu
under it. This conduct Of the GoyernGr VS.
not une xpected but the talk that 1t Will "Mtt
him in the rural districts ia mere lo!ly.
The people Of Missouri all like to have tner
Governor act and dress like gent,ethhsn Ia:
when si9ning vetoes, hut when he goes 10
St Louis or Rome they want him to DO as
st. Louis or Rome does Missouri has COY our
of the moonshine whiskey class OF states
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21
Driver OF Hook and Ladder "a.

TO rHR EDITOR OF THE SUS-Sir: Seeing the
article In THE SUN OF May 10 relating to drivers Of
the New York Fire Department. I write to say
that the driver mentioned. OF Hook and Ladder
Company IS. sos West i+oth street. Frank Argue,
Is considered one OF the best whps In the Fire De
partment. He has very dangerous hills TO drive
down. In going to nres his driving Is the delight Of
Washington Heights. THOMAS NCCRATl.
NEW YORK May TO-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21

Perhaps a more satisfactory measure
ment will be taken Of Reliance to-day by
the Columbia sailing alone with her than il
the Constitution had been there too. At
starting they may scrap as much as they
like so long as they don't scrape, and may
the best boat win
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21

II Attorney FOLK, the St. Louis boodler
scourge. receives an invitation from Tam
many Hall to make speech on the Fourth
Of July. he might as we'll accept it. Sooner
or later Mr.. FOLK is destined to greater
prominence outside of his own town than he
has now, and he had better surrender to
calls at once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21
The BELT About the Blouse.

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-,S,r As a police
man of twenty years service allow nc TO enter a
protest az ainst the order Issued to-day as 10 tho
weanng OF belts and sticks With tho blouse or sum :
mer uniform. THIS order Is certainly the most
foolish ono ever issued by any Commissioner, -
a blouse is made 10 NJ loosely, and when you wear
q belt with such uniform pauoman VII loos
like a scarecrow. PArpoLAN'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21

Readers OF THE sun leaving the city can have the
Daily and sunday editions allied to their addresses
(which may he changed when necessary Tor 10
cents month. order through your ncwsdealer
orTHE Sun, 10 Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21
Models for Gov. Pennypaeker

To THE EDITOR OF THE suN-Sir. The Governor
OF Pennsylvania appeals to the past for jus,ifca
ton OF his attempt to throttle free press In that
boss ridden State In order that he may have the
proper form OF commit ment actually used In the
age he worships. he nigh adapt this:
LONDON. SIS: YOU are hereby required to
receive into your Gust Cd Y the body of Thomas
pe!;aMne. and him safely keep until he shall
appeared before me- by. his own confession,
that he ia the author and penman of certain
pamphlet. entitled A Plea for the Nom Con;
sheets thereof to be printed, wherein are con-
tanned several seditious and dangerous mat
ters against the Government, and for that he
sessions OF the peace, to be held for the CITY
OF London at the Old Bailey and to be of good
behavior in the meantime. and for your 40
der my hand and seal, this a0th day OF No
vember. Ammo Carroll Secundi nunc Angliae,
dc So Annoa' Dom 9T,d 1889 a,..r. o.,ou,.
Exam per. A. NICOLAS
The following is a copy of the Judgment Of con
vcton In the same case written In a language used
when any barbansm was permissible Perhaps the
Governor has sufic!ent mind to decide whether the
hurdle the block and the pole formed part Of the
punishment In that case:
"Ad general quarterial session. pa els dom.
realy tent pro .civitat, London, per adjourn
ment, apud Justice hall In lie old baily London
die Mercur sell. decimo-sexto die Januarji
ammo r. regis Carroll Secundi nunc Angliae.
&c.s5.
Thomas DeLaune convict, pro illicite scri-
bend. lmprmeend. and publicand, libel sedit.
der. concern. Librum Communts Precationis,
ouousq inyen. bon. de se benegerend. per
spacium unins ami ntegri ex tune prox
seansen: ct auod libel: seditlos. cum irne
don. ct sc del. sol. 0 3. WAGsTAPF."
WARWICK. n. Y. May 10. C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21

" our friends THO fdror US Tihh manuscripts Io'
publication uist 10 hare rejeeted GrheS returned heD
mus, in al cases send stamps for thai purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21
Subscriptions by Mail. Postpaid.

PARIs-KlosQue No IL. near Grand Hotel. and
Kiosaue No. 10. Boulevard des Capucines-
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-17

Burnett. The consolation prize was
secured by Mrs. Edward Vaughan. A
delightful course luncheon was served
after the game
Mrs. Gilbert's guests were: Mes
danes Warwick NJ. Cowgirl. J. W.
Pullism, David Van Culin, Thomas
q. Leech, David Sanders, Edward
Vaughan, Clara Burnett; Misses Ora
ham Of Tennessee, Julia Merritt Of
Baltimore, Fannie Taylor of Kansas
City, Susan Polk Temple, Lulu Reed.
Florence Yeiser. Anne Boswell, Mary
Boswell, Anna May Yeiser, Nell Pax.
ton, Ruth We'll, Laura Sanders. Mar
gle Crumbaugh, Lucie Robiou, Sallie
Husbands, Henrietta Roger.
MAGAZINE CLUB.
Mrs. George Flournoy was the
hostess of the Magazine club on We'd
nesday afternoon. Several interesting
reports were made from the leading
magazines. Miss Helen Lowry gave
q resume Of Landscapes in Litera-
ture," from Littell's Living Age, and
Mrs. John Campbell told entertaining
ly of Real Characters in Fiction"
from the Same magazine. The Cen
tury was represented by Miss Eliza
beth Sinnott, who gave a graphic
sketch of "Salvini." 1.-THE Spirit
OF Christmas" was vivaciously given
by Miss Oar oline Robiou, who is ON
the Forum. A charming course
luncheon was served at the conclusion
of the reports in Mrs. Flournoy's u.s.
ual attractive style.
The next regular meeting of the
club will be ON Thursday, January
80, with Miss Julia Scott.
WHIST CLUB ENTERTAINED. w.. We.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wallerstein
entertained the Whist club most
pleasantly at their hospitable home
on North Seventh street on wednes-
day evening. The ladies' prize was
won by Mrs. Jeanette weille and
the gentlemen's prize by Mr.. II. Wal
lerstein. A delightful lunch vSried
the evenings pleasure.
Those present we're: Messrs. and
Mesdames Jacob wallerstein, M.
Sohwab, Adolph We'll; Mesdames
David Levy of st. Louis Jeanette
weille, Henry We'll, E. b. Schwartz.
enberger; Messrs. Charles weille,
James Greenbaum.
COMPLIMENTARY
TO VISITOR.
Miss Iua Dunn entertained limit.
ed number of her friends very pleas.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-17
AFTER ALL

The new woman is brilliant graut.
Fairly logical, too,
For her views have been taken from
Kant
With a rendering almost new.
She feels prophecies borne ON the tho
OF an ocean OF culture, broad an
wide.
She has been historian. philosopher,
scientist. poet.
With Just enough knowledge to be
able TO show IL;
Yet take mp her views in their differ
ent phases.
Which is the knowledge that mere
man praisesy
Annie q. Murray ,in.the Club Woman.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-17

Miss Jones' oostum was embroid-
cred white chiffon over white taffeta,
pretty gown worn as maid OF hon.
or at her sisters wedding.
Mrs. Denis Mocquot, another re-
cent hi @. wore her elegant wedding
dress 81 white crepe ne chene over
satin.
Mrs. 10. Flournoy and Miss Dow
Husbands ushered the guests into the
dining room.
In this room the pink color effect
was emphasized. the table had in
the center nm elegant lace centre piece
with a cut glass vase Of pink oarnA-
iions. The silver candelabra had pink
candles and shades, and around the
edge Of the table were laid fern
leaves. Mrs. George Flournoy, Mrs.
Lloyd Boswell, Mrs. Lillard Sanders
and Miss McGlAthery presided here
very gracefully, and an attractive
luncheon was served.
In the hall delightful fruit punch
WAS served by Miss Carline sowell
aid Miss susanne Jorgenson OF Prince.
ton.
The arrangement. OF the invitations,
some being issued from to 4, and
others invited from 4 to 5, added to
the pleasure OF the afternoon, as the
crowd was evenly divided and a
crush at any time was avoided.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-17
A KENTUCKY GIRL
TO WE'D RosEBERRY.

The marriage Of Lord Roseberry ia
the noted American beauty and fas.
oinsting widow, Mrs. Samuel Chaun.
cey, is agitating ell Mayfair, says
the London dispatches.
Lord Rossberry has long been re.
garded as . confirmed widower, al.
though not at all Indifferent to the
charms OF women. His son, Lord
Dslmeny, has Just celebrated his ma.
jority, Mrs. Chauncsy is the sister
OF Lord Newborough's wife, and her
London home is 40 Hsrmford street,
near Park Lane, in the heart Of fash
ionsble Mayfair. She entertains elsb-
orately, and is 8 member of the most
prominent set in London. where roy
atty is not infrequently met.
Mrs. Chauncey is noted As being
one of the best gowned women in
society, and her dinners and lunch.
cons are always Photographed in the So
ciety columns. She resides part of
the year ON an estate near Cannes,
France.
The fact that Mrs. Chsu ncey was
Kentucky girl, living in Louisville
before her marriage. although born in
Indiana, lends an additional in
terest 60 the romance.
Twelve years ago all Louisville
knew the beautiful Carr girls. Their
father, Col. Carr, had died, leaving
but q few thousand dollars In insur.
Anoe. The family then lived on JEFF
erson street. below Twenty second.
At the death of Col. Carr his widow,
Instead of investing her money in a
small way, bought elaborate ward
robes for her daugh tiers and started on
! tour Of the big watering places.
Within q short time thereafter Miss
Alice Carr, the elder sister,. had mar
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-17
SOCIETY IN MOTION.

SOCIETY IN MOTION.
The week has been quite gay
enough TO satisfy the demands Of the
most exsotinR There were only four
entertainments in one day, but that
was an unusual record, though there
have been number Of very smart"
affairs. There has been some infor.
NAL entertaining, too, that mas not
been recorded. The centre nous"
party has been In evidence, the sort
that is'strictly between you and me-
and IL not for the society reporters
ar,you know. Well, he knows il all
anyway and IL only sorry that he can
not tell the public sill about IL, for
some OF them have been very pleasant
affairs, really nothing TO be ashamed
Of. and with a oreditable guest list
and 10 seems apity TO have them" born
TO blush unseen and waste their sweet.
ness on the desert air." party to
fame unknown. The Surprise co
party" Is still fad Of society this
week. They are large and enthusiastic
storm parties, and have been described
as "hold.up" by ones friends and are
proving very taking.
Gsy as IL has been this week,
Society is merely in training for
the one 10 come, which might be
characterized as "Paducah's Recep.
tion Week" A bright and prom.
mont society woman who is decided.
ly in the swim, olevarly sums 1t up
thusly; II expect to rise on Monday
morning. don my party costume, take
my powder rag IN my hand, and never
stop" And really there is little time
being allowed for any charge of cos.
tune between acts, so you had better
do likewise.
FLOURNoY RECEPTION
AND EVENING PARTY
The Flournoy home on Harrison
street was the scene Of two pretty en-
tertainments on Friday. From 8 TO
o O'Clock in the afternoon Mrs. Oar.
RE Flournoy and her daughters, Mrs.
E.E. Ellis and Miss Mary Flournoy
received their friends in honor of tho
bride in the family, Mrs. David M.
Flournoy and her sister, Miss Julia
Baxter Jones OF Cartersville, Ca.
The dominant color in the decora-
tions were pink and the effect was
very charming. The receiving party
stood in the front parlor which was
attractiveiy decorated with gorgeous
pink ohrysanthemums, and included
Mesdames Carrie Flournoy, David
Fiournoy, E.E. Ellis, Denis Mooquot,
Miss Mary Flournoy and Miss Julia
Jones.
Mrs. David Flournoy wore her bril-
DIAL dress. charming creation of
white point lace over white satin.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-17

sntly on Tuesday evening at her home
on South Fourth street in compliment
to Miss Fannie Jones of Henderson.
The evening was most enjoyably spent
with games and music. and delightful
refreshments were served. Those
present we're: Misses Goldie Spore,
Lillian Garrett, Mae Moss, Fannie
Jones Of Henderson; Messrs. Sam
Washington, Earl Dunn, Lee Garrett,
John wilkins, Hugh Garrett.
U. d. O. CALLED TO MEET.
The Daughters of the Confederscy
are called to meet on Monday after
noon at y O'Clock with Mrs. Victoria
Thompson, Jefferson street.
All the members are urged to be
present to consider business Of impor-
tanoe. Miss Florence Barlow Of Lou
isville, associate editor of the Lost
Cause" is in the city aud will meet
with the chapter. She is here in the
interest of the Kentucky Confederate
home.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-17

In the evening Mr.. and Mrs. David
Flournoy entertained the younger peo-
pie in compliment to Miss Julia Bax-
ter Jones. A number were present
and proposal party" was feature
Of the evening. Tho occasion was
very enjoyable.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-17
INFORMAL DINING
THIS EVENING.

MIR. and Mrs. Musce Burnett will
entertain informally at dinner this ev-
ening at their home on West Broad
way. The occasion is q charming COM
pliment to Mrs Baxter Pace of Lou
isville, their guest, and celebrates the
third anniversary Of her wedding.
The guests are: Mr.. and Mrs Cook
Husbands, Miss Emma Reed, Miss
Carrie Rieke and Mr.. Charles F.
Rieke.
MISSIONARY TEA.
The Missionary tea of Grace Episco-
pal church met with Mrs. Warwick NJ.
Cowgirl of West jefferson street on
Friday afternoon. Interesting reports
from 1.-THE Spirit of Missions" were
given by Miss Alice Compton and Miss
Caroline Robiou. A fine talk on "Mis-
sionary Work" was made by Rev.
John W. Sykes. There was large
Attendance.
wOMANS' COMMITTEE.
The woman's committee Of the Y.
NJ. @. A. is meeting this afternoon at
the association. The purpose is to ar
range the date and otherwise perfect
plans for the concert soon to be given
for the benefit of the association by
Prof. Harry Gilbert's orchestra in con-
nection with the Choral society. 1t
will be a great musical event.
ELKs. LADIES' SOCIAL. w1
The social to be given on Tuesday
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-17
CHARITY CLUBS TEA.

A notably successful and pretty
affair was the initial afternoon tea of
the Charity club on Monday from 3 to
8 O'Clock. The charming home of
Mrs. Victor voris on West Broadway
lent itself readily Ms an effective back
ground to the picturesque scene, and
the popularity Of the hostess aud the
club members insured large crowd.
A number Of gentlemen called late
and added variety and interest to the
occasion. The callers entering were
graoiously welcomed by Miss Martha
Davis and Miss Laura Sanders in the
hall; here an orchestra played rag time
music during the afternoon.
In the pretty parlor Mrs. voris,
Miss Emma Reed and Mrs. Cook Hus.
bands were stationed. Mrs. Hubbard
s. Wells, Mrs. George b. Hart, Miss
Mae Paxton. Miss Elizabeth SInnott.
Miss Julia Scott, Miss Martha Leech
and Miss Anna Mae Yeiser did the
honors in the Red Room. In an at.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-17

Continued on Sixth Page)
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-19
Commissioners Reorganize by
Electing Successor to Harry
B. Halves, Resigned.
NEW MEMBER is TREASURER
Understood That No Changes in
Department Are Comtemplat-
ed and Officials Will Re.
main as They Are.

The Board Of Police Commissioners al
its meeting yesterday afternoon elected
William G. Frye President of the board to
succeed Harry B. Halves. resigned. Other
officers elected were: Vice president, The
odore r. Ballard; treasurer. Richard Han
Ion; purchasing agent. Andrew Blong. /.
Previous to the resignation of Mr..
Halves on Wednesday Mr.. Frye was the
vice president and Mr.. Ballard treasurer
of the board. Mr.. Han,on. the new MEM
Der of the board. now takes the latter's
place. Mr.. Blong retains his former posi-
ton Of purchasing agent
The position of Secretary Thomas r.
Ward is not changed by the reoreaniza-
ton
Following the trial of Probationary Pa
trolman james D. Robbins, who was dis
missed from the force for intoxication.
the board in executive session sat for
more than two hours discussing police
matters. The members refused to tell
what matters were considered.
Considerable discussion has been beara
since the resignation of Mr.. HAYES "a m
whether the Commissioners will make any
changes In the department. 1t IL said nm
good authority thar no changes are an
and that the department oficial.
Will remain as they are