davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-08-19
Shooting in "Shakerag."

Four negro boys from town came
near being bushwhacl6ed near the
home OF Lettle Dlngus In "Shakerag"
last Friday night. They were on their
way home from North Tazewell, when
near the Dingus house they were fired
on by some unknown party with a
shot gun. "The man with the gun"
succeeded in placing several shot In
the persons OF the boys-some q the
legs, some in the back, and In other
portions OF their bodies.
Next morning Don Dickenson, ono of
the unfortunates, swore out warrants
for Tobe Morris, Wise Horton and
Fred and VIII Dingus. Horton scipped,
but the other three were arrested and
given a preliminary hearing before
Mayor Patton Monday afternoon. The
evidence was very plain that Morris
fired the shot, consequently the Dingus
boys were released and Morris was
held to await the action of the Grand
Jury.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-08-19
Local Items.
Miss Grace Tarter, OF Witten's Mills
was In town Tuesday.

Miss Grace Tarter, OF Witten's Mills
was IN town Tuesday.
Mr.. IL. l.. Greever returned from n
business trip to Doran yesterday.
Mr.. ii. q. Peery, of North Tazewcll,
who has been at Hot Springs, Ark, for
his health, has returned home.
Mrs. Hedrick, Of Bristol, is visiting
the family of Capt. A. j. Tynes on
Tazewell Avenue.
Mr.. ii. W. Pobst made business
trip to Radford the first OF the week.
j. B. Boyer left Tuesday for Now
York, where he will buy goods for his
store at this place.
Mrs. Il. III. Parker, Mr. VIII O.
White and the Misses White, OF Ports
mouth, Va, are summer visitors to
Tnzewell.
Mrs. Harvey Peters. of Tazewell, Is
in the city visiting friends. Blueileld
Telegraph.
Mrs. Mamie Rives Walker, who has
been visiting the family OF her uncle,
Mi. i. Il. Chapman, left Tuesday after
noon for her home at Bristol, Va.
Mr.. w. G.. HARRISON, who has been
buying goods in the Northern markets
for his large dry goods store here has
returned home.
Miss Lucy Stuart, WHO has been Wis.
iting her friend. Miss Mamie McSweeney,
In Richmond, for three months, returned
home yesterday.
Or. s. @. Bowen, of the West end Of
the county, was In town this week
DIR. Bowen has but recently recovered
from an attack OF typhoid fever.
Mr.. Ed Laird has been confined 10
his room fol seversl days. AS soon as
he Is able to get about, he will take a
position with PeeTy & st. Clair, as
clerk In their hardware store.
Mr.. Henry Daley, formerly n clerk
In Hanlxins * Son branch store In
Thompson Valley, has accepted IA sim
liar position with ii. w. Pobst. He be-
gan his duties yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. }. Heniger are re-
j, icing over the advent Of a fine baby
girl In their home In Burke's Garden.
The child was born last Saturday.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-08-19
LEEDY GIVES
HIMSELF UP
Man who Killed Walter Harris,
Voluntary Turns Himself
Over to Sheriff.
"Leedy has kept his promise"

"Leedy has kept his promise"
BY coming TO town and surrender
ing himself to the Sheriff OF Tazewell
Wednesday night about 10 o'clock
Thos. X. Leedy. who has been fugi-
tive from justice since last January.
has fulfilled a promise made to county
, authorities about month ago, In that
he would be here at the August term
OF court to stand hts trial.
1t has been known to only a few
that Leedy contemplated this move.
After due deliberation Leedy reach
ed the conclusion that it was better for
him to face the bar Of justice, than to
be forever hunted by officers Of the
law.
Leedy not only has to face the
charge OF murder, but Is defendent I'm a
suit Of $4,000, brought by William A.
Harris, father OF the man Leedy killed.
Leedy's crime is that OF the killing OF
Walter Harris on a passenger train
near Graham. On being approached
by the conductor for his ticket, replied,
it is said, that he had none and did not
intend to pay his fare. The conductor
informed him that unless the fare was
paid he would have to eject him from
the train. Leedy then paid his fare,
and the conductor asked Harris to
give Leedy the cash receipt, which Is
always given when fare is paid on the
train. On Leedy's failure to pay the
fare as promptly as the conductor
thought he ought to have done, 1t is
claimed that the conductor struck him
several times in the face and started
with him TO the rear OF the train to
eject him. The report goes that Leedy
who was under the influence of whlskey'
became infuriated and began firing
premiscously In the train, one shot hit
ting Harris, who died soon afterwards
In a Bluefield hospital, and another
shot passing through the dress OF a
lady passenger.
Leedy was given q preliminary hear
ing before a Graham officer and was
bonded for his appearance in court, but
skipped the country, and. it is said has
been living in the mountains in the
Eastern part OF the county since. he
claims that he left on accout OF threats
to lynch him made by the friends OF
the deceased.
We are informed that his trial will
come up In Circuit Court next week.
He has employed J. N. and j. W.
Harman, Chapman 81 Gillespie and J.
w. Hicks to defend him.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-08-19

The clerk OF Tazewell county has is
sued the following list Of names, and
the sheriff Of the county will summon
sixteen persons. from whom will be
drawn the jury to serve at the APP
preaching term OF the circuit court: w.
II. Gill, r. Z. Goodman, p. w. Wag-
ner, o. B. Moore. A. e. Peery, W. j.
Sparks, w. Archie Thompson, s. II.
Witten, III. b. Daley, j. A. Greever,
H. G.. Peery, w. E. Thompson. William
Bandy, j. L. Necessary, ]. @. Taylor.
B. Steele, c. b. Rose. l.. T. Wynn,
J. Z. Towns and w. A. Leece.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-08-19
Death of Mrs. HUM.

Mrs. Anrelie Hunt died at her home
In Horscpen Cove last Sunday. the 7th,
after an Illness OF several months, OF a
complication OF diseases. She was laid
to rest In Thompson Valley besides her
husband who preceded her many years
ago. She leaves behind two brothers,
viz: J. X. Young, of Smyth county; j.
N. Young, Tazewell county; Mrs. Felix
Bourne, OF Grafton, and five children
to mourn the loss OF one whose place
can never be filed.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-08-19
Bluestone Bubbles.

Bluestone, Va, Aug. 16.-Everyone
hurry up. The threshing machine is
coming.
Mrs. Martha Bane has been visiting
friends and relatives On Bluesnone for
the past week.
Mrs. st. Clair was calling on several
Of her friends here, Sunday evening.
We regret to say Hon. A. st. Clair
and family will leave us soon. He will
reside In Tazewell.
Some OF the Bailey boys came over
to witness the match game between
Bluestone and Beaver Pond, but the
latter failed to come.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-08-19
Want More Money
for County Schools

The County School Board have pc
titioned the Board OF Supervisors to
order an election this fall TO determine
whether levy Of 40c on the 500 shall
be laid for the purpose OF increasing
the school funds OF the county. The
present levy Of 10c In the county and
10c In the districts Is not sufficient to
maintain and improve the schools Of
the county as they should be, conse-
quently the additional zoe on the $1OO
Is asked for.
This petition grew out Of the Super
visors refusal to levy an additional tax
asked for by the School Board. The
law says that II the Board Of Super
visors refuse to allow school levies
asked for by the school authorities that
the Supervisors shall order an election
OF the qualified voters to determine
same-consequently the election will
be held at the same time and place o.
the regular fall election. The law also
says that the levies shall not exceed
SOC on the 800.
If the proposal Of the laying OF th
additional levy Is successful at the poll
the free school term will be increase,
to z months, modem school build n Z
will be erected. and better and NOR
efficient teachers will be secured, an
other much needed improvements wi
be made.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-08-19
Prominent Belfast Visitors Here.

Messrs H. w. Williams, well-known
In Tazewell, and Master Arthur Mitch
ell, son of c. j. Mitchell, bright boy,
holding an important position with the
Belfast Mercantile Co., and Mrs. DR..
A. II. Graham and daughter, Miss
Vicie, are welcome visitors to Tazewell
friends and relatives this week. Mrs.
Graham is daughter Of Jas. Whitley,
North Tazewell.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-08-19
Burke S Garden.

Burke's Garden, Va, August IT,
We have been having some nice rains
for several days. but 1t has been some
what unfavorable for farmers who are
not through with their hay and oats
harvest. Oats are unusually good here.
Misses Clara and Eta Greeyer are
visiting their sister, Mrs. Sniter, at
Bland Court House.
Rev. James Repass and family are
spending a month with friends and
relatives here.
Rev. Robert Henderlite preached at
Central church Sunday morning and at
the Lutheran Chapel in the afternoon.
Prof. A. s. Greever and sister Miss
Margaret, expect to attend the Luther
an Synod which meets in Washington
county, this week. Prof. Greeyer IA
Treasurer of Synod.
Rev. J. A. Duvall's many friends
weie sorry TO hear Of his accident last
week. but hope he will soon be well
again.
Mr.. Joseph s.. Moss, Of Tazewen, was
in the Garden last week.
| Mr.. John Crabtree and family OF
Stowersville were visiting in the Garden
recently.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-08-19
WysOr and Tucker
Here Court Day

Hon. J. c. Wysor, Democratic can
didatc for Congress from the Ninth
Virginia District and Hon. Harry St.
George Tucker, of Lexington, Va, will
speak here court day in the court
house. Both or these men are well
known orators and speakers, and the
voters OF Tazewell should not miss the
opportunity Of hearing them. They
will speak In Graham Tuesday night
the 23rd, at 8 p. NJ.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-08-19
Card of Thanks.

Horsepen, Va, Aug. 1--we desire
to thank the good people OF Horsepen
Cove and Thompson Valley for the
kindness and sympathy shown us
during the sickness and death OF oul
dear mother. and the many words ol
consolation In this our greatest bereave
ment.
Mrs. ]. C. Cregar,
Mrs. ID. b. Daniel,
Walter J. Harris,
Nora Hunt,
Joe HI. Hunt.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-08-19
Charged With Breaking Jail.

John Burton, Of Graham, was lodged
in jail here last Saturday, charged
with breaking the lock of the Graham
jail the Sunday previous, and releasing
several prisoners therefrom. among
them being freddie" johnson, a
young Graham boy with bad reputa-
ton.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-08-19

and bulwarks and safeguards OF the
republic and their population of
any man pretending to represent
them who disregards these sacred
things aud aids in overthrowIng
them.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-08-19
Wanted.

l Want to rent first class
farm; cash rent. | want a farm
that is well watered. Will rent
for three years.
w. r. Mckinley,
Coalwood, w. Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-08-19
Prize Songs ON Exhibition.

1t will be Of interest to the friends
of Rev. Jno. Ed. Pearce to know that
the Committee on Kentucky's art ex-
hibit at st. Louis, in making selection
OF five OF the most beautiful Kentucky
songs. by Kentucky composers, select
ed two OF Mr.. Pearces compositions.
They are the "Belle OF the Blue" and
"In the Mountains OF Kentucky" both
published by the Geo. B. Jennings Co.,
OF Cincinnati. The manuscripts of the
prize pieces were put ON exhibition at
the Kentucky building.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
MANY ELECTION
VOUCHERS IGNORED.
Secretary EllSpermann Finds
That One Check Was Pre-
scntcd Three Times for
Payment.

Secretary John Eilspcrmdun Jr.. Of the
Board of Election Commissioners. is doing
a little detective work in connection with
lis duties in p wing off tie 3,2co judges,
clerks and owners OF polling booths at the
last election.
Yesterday ne tI.aad down certificates
presented TO the Office for payment ag-
gregating SSol The certificates had been
sold to money lender. who had
neglected TO have thcm properly inGorsed
y check bearing the name OF James
Hunt, judge il. the First District Of the
Firth Ward. was presented for payment
three Giftercn; times Yesterday II Was
FIRST taken il at the counter from 4 man
who gave the name OF Peter Gill. showing
that nc had been regularly appointed and
commissioned by The Board OF Election
Commissioners. but tn" uame did not
correspond with the registration books
and the returns from the district. Gill
departed. promising 10 return with proofs
OF his identity.
Again the same check was presented nv
a person who save the name OF DI
"Whare were you born was The quos-
tion asked by EliSpermann, who is sta
toned at the window to inspect each
check.
In Illinois was the unsuy2ecting re-
ply Of tn" man.
Get out or III have you arrested"
said Ellspernann. The right Ed Mcy-
ors was horl in California Tie man
departed hur!icilv.
Late in the afternoon James Hunt per-
SOadlly appeared and received Ills check
There a." Stiil about $1,000 worth oi GER
tiiicttcS t. be issued in favor OF election!
officials Unless the certificates are prop
cyly indors"d. Mr.. EllSpcTInann is reject
ing any. papers which seem to come from
MONEY lenders.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
NEW SOCIETY WILL CARE
FOR HOMELESS ANIMALS.
stray Dogs. and Other Bcnst>-niu
Seek sid oG ti:. council.

\ movement has been lau1lled ly sew
era! woman members q: she Missouri aai
St Louis Humane societies to establish
an animal rescue. where dogs. horses.
COWS. etc, viii be cared for TIL sonle au-
iuaEe disposition can. 10 made of them.
In fur;hcraacc OF this object there vas
q meeting OF several persons Interested
q, the Planters Hotel Yesterday. when tho
Plan of the now Cg- luIzauon wa.s outlined
IN letter from Philadelphia. describing
the work OF the animal Rescue Society
u that city.
TWO plans were under discussion YES
terIay. enc Of which proposes 10 have the
city convert the pound, winch is used only
during the summer. into an animal shell
Ter; IN" other j. 10 have TIE -. LOUIS
and Missouri Humane societies assume
control u; tha work w!,E lie aid and CO.
operation Of the city.
Those present at the meeting Were the
ts".cI.Et j. hersi.T", chairman; CuUu. Ill
,n.-u Charles Gibson. James E.tIs Hove.
". Z. Hpw!aGG. { y Ilus!ainS. Mrs. VI.
W. tdikius. Mrs. II Marks and Miss j..
l. h!eS"lhorSE. secretary.
Mter discussing til" plans fu- some tine
the meeting was adjourned subject - -Lc
Cal! OF the chairman ~ some date follow
iug the holidays. l. Was the opinion ug
those present that some action is ucces-
- - iN'Ep Nii' 74I!N -''SS btI l!le streets
durtn; the winter. In the summer trcy
are car.d for al the pound. Tho society
viii cudcaEcr - secI;rc hciues fur an ami
uI!S. and failing i'm tatt, tnCy Will L.
ArmanelE oIt II death.
Many of The prominent ritizons Of -.
Louis 1T" Interested IN this work, il was
said. hut owing 10 the holiday rush Of
business Wsr" Unuul" tu attend tho meet
ing. some tt!ac !p January II is proposed
to ho.I = mass aI""Jiu. in some hall or
church. whe1 an organization VIII be per-
Iecte! and the rescue work begun.
Councilman GlbanH probably VIII intro
duce all ordinance in the city Council
soon, providing for tho use OF the city
pound by the society.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
United states Court of ,pncal. Cases.

Tbs United States Court &. ~. .J.s; Vas
il session yesterday. with judge, san
horn. phE.i9s AMI Van DcvaE,e- on ;le
rrr l.. T..r petition cf v. ". Watson. Pc
titioE.n:; creditor. appellant, Us. :. !. Mo-
III. trustee. from the United States Dis
tr..s Court OF Kansas. wa5 submitted ua
briefs The appeal Of Isa..c ". TU"i1r
receiver. etc, appellant. vs.. John {. U
good. from the United States Ci!cu
CuUr: % Colorado. was continued - tue
Nav term. 1905. and assigned FOR N"a-!.!-,
OF jE" first day Iy >tiuGlafiyu. Tho dpp-st.
o' e. ". Buster It al. appellants. ~. J.
George Wright, i-I."t States Inspector Of
Indians. ct al. wa advance tn Ji.s t"ut
Of the calendar On Ja.lu..y %, $40. on io,It
motion of Itrtics. Ill. cas-" Of the -.
Louis Dressed Eesf and Provision Com
pauv. plaintiff in "rrUr. rs. Il. MARYLAND
Casualty CunDIuy. iE,u tho United
states Circuit Court Of tie Eastern Dis
t-.ct nf Missouri, WIS 5rS-"i and sub
m!-t"d. tn case Cf =" Eiibv Manu-
featuring company. plaintiff IN error, v.
tho HinchTan Rcn:ov Fire PruOiirg Com
rIuy. from the United States Circuit
Court of colorado. judgment below af-
fi-IEad. les l!:.ouGt RENTED ANA satisfied
costs in this case and costs Ci tgauScript
euTp.lv diyi.7i. IT, re David &. Dodge
petitioner. on petition for review. iudg-
m"-.t dismissed without costs. hut with
out att"-"-"'- fec, for respondent on mo-
tior OF petitioner
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
REGENT REVELATIONS

as to the uses TO which wood alcohol is
put are astounding. 1t is used not only
as an adulterant in cheap whiSkcys, but
for several months past leading medical
journals have been calling attention TO
its growing use in the manufacture of
witch hazel, essences and toilet waters.
and chronicling many cases of blind
ness and death resulting therefrom.
pord-s Extract has been the standard
of quality for sixty years, and is an in
valuable remedy for all pain, inflam-
nation, and hemorrhages. 1t is sold
only in scaled bottles: never in bulk.
Ask for it, and be sure you get it.
Witch hazel won't do.
-Four sizes. 25c, soc. S1O0 and sl75.
PoSD's EXTRACT COMPANY, &c FIT
Avenue. New York. 10 Great Russell
Street, London.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
NEW rDE. ToE \ WORK RAG.
silk and Embroidery Hoops Only Arc
Needed.

Since the sewing fad has been introduced
the smart GiIl has substituted a Powered
silk voykbas for her reticule, which dur
Ing the summer days she often carried for
holding her handkerchief and fan. IN
easy-to-make and charming to-look-at
workbar and quite the correct thing to
carry ones work in when attending 4
sewing afternoon. IS made % some pretty
Powered silk, with embroidery hoops for
TIE handles.
To make such a bag. seven-ciehths of a
yard or the silk VIII tie needed. and a pair
of embroidery hoops. The silk ia Shirred
TO the hoops. which are first covered with
ribbon one and one-fcurth inches wide
About four and one-half yards of ribbon
will he required
Bows of ribbon add 10 the pretty effect
OF the bag. and number of girls have
sewci either to the Bottom o. the side
OF the bag. fat silk sacilet made with
their favoritc perfume. In making u bag
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17

one o. the chic: reasons that tile ball
and dinner gowns are 4 pleasure rather
than task to set together is that there
IS such infinite variety or styles col0rs
and materials 10 choose from. There are
the soft and climgiuS ,l.iToas. tn" many
stiff silks. l.mb".l.ss kinds of brilliantly
Spans!ed dresses and then tie ii II. #
icctive veivcts. besides quantities oi other
fashionable and fascinating textures.
Delicate laees a.I pcrI=haale chiffon
gowns are ever charming. and in all win
ter outfits there should i" ous o. Two Of
these graceful gowns. 'gi.,.e should, how
ever. be some fow really conspicuous
gowns, as The many spauglyd costumes,
which are effective. but must always be
kept in perfect taste 1t i all Very wei
to wear 4 conspicuous costume, provided
ii IS still in good style, for although these
two terms may not seem in any way
Synonymous. the word IS now often used
IN describing any unusually effective cos
tune. For general effect these sTangled
and velvet dresses assUrcdIy lead and
although 50 totally unlike. it Is hard t.
tell just which Kind &C dress IS the hand
somer
Gold and silver spans!cl robes, made up
hence not 50 smart n those attached 10
colorcd lining. Generally speaking.
white net over any color is rot effective.
but the spauglcs give an absolutely differ
eut aspect, ana The white net l. so Tine
as 70 hN scarcely Gis.rru.bl.. The more
hespangled the robe the moro gorgeous
the gown, and when the paill"ttes are az
ranged in definite patterns they are usu
ally hautScmer than when tackled on at
equal intervals Or placed apparently at
random.
Silver spanGlol net oyer pale pink is n
charming combination. while rh-eStuTcs
over turquoise blue are exquisite. III
descent paillcttcs laid on a !iuin; of soft
green chiffon are almost more uttractiV"
than any Of the others. but most effective
Of all is a gown of deep yellow chiffon
covered with an eiaboratelE gold sQIugl d
robe The gold and yellow harnon.ze per
fectir. and when one has once seen Il dress
of this description tic gold spangles over
whit, seem aba5lutcly lacking in both
character and Individuality.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
LATEST CIIILD-CiLTunE IDEA.
Ii l. to Have tho Baby sleep Out of
DonrH.

One sometimes wonders whore the fad
for child culture VIII carry the modern
mother. So many new theories exist as TO
the proper method OF rearing child to-
day that it l. = question whether the re-
suit Will bn something in tic nature oc an
abnorrnalitv or 4 prodigy.
One of the latest notions adopted by
mothers r.hn 20 in for the cult is 10 make
baby take its afternoon nap out "f doors.
and that in all but zero weather IN Il
box. made especially FOR Tho purpose,
fastened securely outside tho window. the
modern baby takes its afternoon sicsta
Unnlindful OF th" cold. for II is we'll
wrapped in warm blankets ard surround
ed with hot-water bottles 10 guard against
the chill Of a late fall afternoon.
Instead of breathing the dead air Of the
ordinary sleeping apartment. ii is taking
into its tiny lungs pure oxygen, on which
it is to thrive ana grow strong. one CO.
lumbia professor. who breItheS according
Ia theory. was one Of the first disciples Of
the fr.si!-air nan Tor lis offspring; and
now there are scores of persons IN the
city who are following in his; wake.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
NEWEST TANCY-wonK FAD.
How to Make Dainty Articles of Mex
lean Lace.

Renaissance has been superseded ly
Mexican drawn work, a few samples Of
which are to be seen in the fancy work
departments Of the large shops.
1t cannot be said that the Mexican lace
IS less difficult or tedious 20 make, but it
is certainly every bit rs pretty. The finest
cotton thread is used in weaving its deli
cate meshes. Starting first with Il little
appliance. held in the hand it is called "a
'constructUr''- number of wheels" or
loilics are made. When these are finished
they are laiI out tc form 4 symmetrical
design and bastcI lightly to a circular
pad which serves the purpose Of an ON
brcidery frame. Thr body design is then
worked in vi j needles
Tho Mexican scHoritas U.s. tn" sharn
points Of the cactus for this purpose. an!
the number employed makes the affair
look like miniature loom with its warp
and wO"f threads.
As yet the American women have not
attempted much beyond the dcilics. The
idea is :. nov one. comparatively. but when
the linack has once been attained. the
work becomes fascinating in the extreme.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
LOCAL EMPL OYMENT
BUREAU CLOSED.
Clifford Refuses License TO Con
Germ Headed by -. J.
Campbell.

The St. Louis Employment Bureau, at
No giS Locust street. OF which y. ].
Campbell is president. has been closed by
order of License Commissioner Clifford.
The action was taken yesterday because
of the complaint Of twenty laborcr*, who
said they had failed to get returns from
money given to the bureau.
Tho mon went first to Assistant Prose-
cutting Attorney Dalton aul stated their
case to him. Mr.. Dalton referred them
to the License commissioners Office.
Nr. Clifford said that 4" had sent Z
letter to chief 81 Police l<i"ly request
ing him to arrest anyone VINO attempted
to do business IN the labor bureau.
According 10 NJ. Clifford. Campbcll'S
license expired about November !. Tie
failed 10 renew it NJ that time. Later
CPFnpbeil sent to tho Commissioner a
check covering the amount of the Ii:
censc. but this Has refused.