davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-27
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the assess
ment OF the TAX levied by the City Coun-
eli OF Salt Lake City Utah. by ordinance
passed July 2, 1906, upon the property
abutting upon all Of lots 3 8, I and o.
block 50 plat "B',' Salt Lake City Survey,
for the purpose of curbing and SutterinS
With cement isaid gutter TO be thirty ls6)
inches wlde) the east side Of Thirteenth
East street from the south side OF First
South street to the north side OF Second
South street in Paving District No. o. .s
completed ,,
Review appointed by the City Council for
that purpose. viii meet at the offce Of
fhe City Recorder. room 100. City and
County building, or Monday. July Is, 1905.
and continue In session until Friday, July
~ 1905. between the hours OF $3.50 and
4:aO D. m. and will hear and consider any
objections and make correction OF any
tax which said Board may deem unequal
or unjust. a.
hours OF . a. m and p m. said list
will be open TO public inspection at the
office Of the City Recorder Room 400,
City and County building. Salt Lake City.
By order of the City Council. dated
' ], B. MoREToN, city Recorder
Curb and Gutter Extension NO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-27
AN ORDINANCE,

An ordinance creating Paving District
No. 81.
Be IT ordained by the City Council of
Salt Lake City, Utah;
SECTION l. That the following Paving
District is hereby created and estab-
llshed In Salt Lake City, towit: Paw
Ing District No 81 shall be and consist
of all public streets and alleys Included
In the following described tract, to-wit: /:
Commencing at the southwest corner
OF Third East and Ninth South streets,
and running south TO the south side OF
Eleventh South street, thence east 10 the
west side Of Ninth East street, thence
south 10 the city limits, thence east to
the east side of Thirteenth East street.
thence north to the south side of Ninth
South street, and thence west to the
point OF beginning,
SECTION 2, This ordinance shall take
effect upon approval.
Passed by the City Council OF Salt
Lake City, Utah, July 23 1906, and re-
terred 70 the Mayor for his approval.
j B. MORETON. City Recorder.
Approved this 26th day OF July, 1906.
EZRA THOMPSON. Mayor.
State of Utah, City and County OF Salt
Lake1ss.
I, y. b, Moretou. City Recorder OF Salt
Lake City, Utah. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Is . full, true
and correct copy Of an ordinance en-
titled. "An ordinance creating Paving
District No. 81" passed by the City
Council of Salt Lake City, Utah. July %,
1906, and approved by the Mayor July 36,
1906, as appears of record in my office,
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the cor
porate seal OF said city. this Goth day OF
July. 1906.
(Seal) j. B. MORETON.
City Recorder
Bill No. 1l3. a20S9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-27
icy WHILE THE SUN SHINES.

y 1EY WHILE THE SUN SHINES.
l4n the ground floor in the new
J. ing company just organized called
lg Steam Washing Machine and
rs, TO manufacture galvanized iron,
~ and iron, and the Hayes steam
y lchine. in Salt Lake City. Utah.
y steam washing machine beats any.
Elnverted 10 wash clothes. II can
rhl any power and heated with any
cHld 10 years old can operate il.
sheet metal and iron. il lasts q
"a sells itself 10 farmers and city
L1y lady or gentleman can invest
y, in stock in the company at fixed
e cents per share, for 10000 shares
r.s. Stock will then be sold at por,
ir<hare, and the company will guar
back tho money invested in six
Iequksted, with 10 per cent inter
q Almost certain this stock will sell
/ par In one year. The company
I'd for $4,000, $4,000 shares, par
each, fully paid up and non
la For all information regarding tho
~ prospective buyers, address John
lesecretary, az Office of company.
lb ATLAS building, Salt Lake City,
yspnts wanted throughout United
NJ ell washing machines Exclusive
AN rem. al516
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-27
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

$2l00
Buys the best 4.room modern cottage, No.
s38 West srd South; the lot 35x14o feet TO
alley; the house newly painted and pApsred
and Is drstclass in every respect; 90 and
look at Il,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-27

A. Richter, 10 West 1st South ST.. phones
GAL. al762
WHY RENT WHEN YOU CAN BUY, ON
easy terms, 7-room, twoo6tory modern
house on one Of the best streets In the city7
It has large reception hall, psrlor, dining
room, kitchon. pantry and cellar; four bed.
rooms, with closets TO each; bnth and all
other modern convoniences. The architeoturd
could not be improved upon. The lot o 2ze,
with right Of way, ia worth half what We arc
asking, Not one twfg or spear Of grasB could
be planted that would add TO it's beauty.
Owner leaving city ana will sell at sacrt-
fee rather than rent $3.50.
BUCKWALTER & SERMON,
327-32S Atlas Block,
Bell phone 3665-X, a2024
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-27
UPHoLsTERING G. REPAIRING

PARLoR FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED
and repaired Estimates submitted on
request. Phones 32o9. S. l.. Matt g. Mfg,
Co, 158 w. LIST 81 22I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-27
.SINESS CHANCES

iMPANIEs INCORPORATED. IF
! stocks or bonds for sale, let me
them for you. George M. Kellogg,
II Ellicott Square. Buffalo. a2Oi7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-27
62l00,

A 4-room brick cottage, electric lights and
wator IN house, room for two rooms upstairs,
lot 50x157 TO alley and located No, 1867
Windsor ave, bet. 9th and 9th East and 9th
and 10th South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-27

$500.
A 5-room cottage, electric lights and water
In house, large barn, located near 1st North
and 9Th Wcst neat homo for somo one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-27

Located in a private and exclusive Wild
wood park OF 1000 acres, 8 miles from city
limits, / mile from county rond and railway
station, Q trains daily, fare 60c round trip,
AL Pratt, agent, 48 East End 30, at.
n. R.-Have for rent, completely furnished,
7-room country homo and grounds, 'Hassi
DOLL"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-27
n:ANTED-AGENTS

4 as FOR o1TY OR COUNTRY:
Z, lners do well; experienced work
ySettsr: honest effort we'll reward
..3s Manufacturers Agents, Box
11Qk1, Utah a20Sl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-27
NOTICE

ys f,,noral sorvtces OF John @.
Il dfed of hemorrhago of the
famiiy homo, 116 North First
rhursday morning. will be con"
Friday afternoon ct q p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-27
WANTED-HELP

SALT LAKE FIRM WANTS KEEN BuSI-
moss woman; yearly contract with right
party 1e Tribune a2084
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-27

COUNTRY HOMES; MOUNTAIN CANYON
old Armchair
BorBback g. SorenBon Subdivision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-27

No e23 Third st.
II il a 7-room modern and up.to.date resi-.
dence; II is brand.new and must be soon 10
be appreciated, I mako reasonable terms
to tho right party; for further information
and price call.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-27
FOR RENT

THE BEAUTIFUL MODERN LOUISE
httod to all rooms, for sale. a211o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-27
ARD AND ROOMS

~~~~"~~~-~~-~D~~~N~ ~N~sI~N~-~~~|-~~-~-~-~
y ROOM, WITH BOARD; SUIT
fmarried couple. 22S South Sec
- Phone 2512-Y. a2oa3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-27

!: d LARGE ROOM AND ALCoVE,
hall rooms, modern, within walk
/: OF Kenyon hotel; state price.
-. a2116
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-27
RAJ DIRECTORS

HALL, UNDERTAKER AND
225 So. W. Temple; phones
y4oS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-27

NEW AND SECONDHAND, DASH, TRADE
or time. Sorenson- Stout Co., sole agents
for the 'old reliable Halls safes Beware
of limitations Office, l. X. l.. Furniture
Store. aS L. 2nd South. naai
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-27

.!R ND BY YOUNG MAN: SPEAKS
sssrman, Italian, Arabic. English and
lE,ntly; city or country, Address
E rs1tle. a2099
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-27

:. D BUY TICKET TO DENVER;
!. cap. Address F 16, Tribune.
lAf a2097
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-27

y ,Ss BOARD AND NICE, LARGE.
Is, shade and lawn, easy walking
sJ79 So. Main. aIe4S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-27

~ ~ WOMAN WOULD LIKE STU
s'sousekeoper; references given and
~ postals. 1905 South Ninth East.
- a2Q33
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-27

H. RooMING-HoUsE OF FROM
I / 'ooms; must bo bargain. Ad-
Tribune. a2lo6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01

81 r
the oyster legislation and the business
interests OF the Tidewater. Hon. $. VIII
klns Matthews, secretary Of the board
is from Accomac county and Is an un-
doubted authority on oyster, Matters
The chairman and sccretary are the
only members from Tldewate state
Senator George -. Keezell tls the only
member left over from the. old board
and his experience cannot but be very
useful His knowledge of the oyster in-3
dustry embraces the labors OF several
years Former State Senator Rorer a.
James Is editor and owner Of the Dam
vile Register" and is president Of tho
Virginia Press Association. Former
State Senator Bland ,Massle Of Nelson
county. is a very successful business
man and has had n great deal OF lcgis-
.lat!ve experience. Mr.. T. i, G. Scott.
of the auditors of1lce,.in this city. will
continue as clerk Of the board.
The office OF the board In Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
ROLLS OF BARB-WIRE.
Two Boys Arrested BY Officer
Amos on Serious Charge.

Harry and Julian Wood. small white
boys, were arrested last night by Officer
aHaddon Amos on the charge OF stealing
two rolls OF barbed wire from Mr.. Charlel#
Vaughan, OF West Broad Street.
9T officer Amos received the report OF ths3
robbery early in the day, and without
any clue as 10 the robbers went to work
on the case. He found that K.sD d. Del
,hanion. ut No. 6t8 Brook Avenue. had
purchased two rolls OF this barbed wire.3
each roll containing one hundred and
twenty-five pounds. from two white boys
1T was not long bel ore the boys-one
eleven years and the other thirteen year,:
old--were captured. Il
"A warrant was sworn out for D elhanion5
for having received stolen goods, and hsS
was arrested The father of the boys.
became surety for their appearance III
Police Court Monday morning.
Boys are encouraged to steal by people
who purchase stolen goods from tllcn:'ss
said the faithful officer last night, "I8
arrested these boys and am sorry for
them. They sold this wire for ten cents.3
and any man should know that i was
worth much more than this II It was
obtained legally s5stz5S N 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01

b
meeting Of the hoard will be held in
Norfolk from April 18th to the 2lst. in
elusive. at which time the 18th and l9tf
will be devoted TO the Intricate Warwick
county cases, dealing with the shore holds,
ers, whose holdings are being contested
by the oystermen as being natural rock
Ii is hardly probable that these eases
can he decided In the time allotted to-
them, and 1T may be months before they
are finally settled.
Tho @tl. and 9lst will probably be de-
voted to the election OF the forty-four
oyster inspectors o! the State and the
and crews Of the several steam
ers. Dehniitle and due notice Of Sthis
elect viii he given through the press
rho state oyster steamers viii be as
signed to protecting tho rocks IN the
james River, and to preventing deprcda-
lions IN the Potomac until the end OF
the oyster season there. on April 18th. vs.
Mr.. ", Mcdonald Lee, the chairman OF
the new board, Is editor OF the virginia
Citizen. at Irvlngton, LANCASTER county.
and has bad twenty years experience IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
DRAGGED into DITCH
AND BROKEN 0PlECE|:.s (
Nearly Entire Florida Special
Overturned, But Nobody 4
Killed.
l,(By Associated Press,)

! MACON, GA, March sl..-The SOUTH
bound Southern Railroads Chicago and
Florida special, Atlanta TO Macon, was
derailed at lIolton to-day and dragged
into a. ditch and broken to pieces. The
entire train but the engine and diner
were overturned, No one was killed but
Will Smith, colored porter. Will not live.
a. G.. philips. basgagen,as ter. OF At
Flanta. WAS very seriously hurt.
The following passengers were hurt:
j. r Studcbaker, New CARLISLE. Ohio;
e. p. Shelton. New Carlisle, Ohio; Frank
Terrence. Springfield, Ohio; r.. S.sAYyethe
and wife. Newark. ohio; Judge Stewart,
Springfield. Ohio; McI'ae, of McRae. GA;
y. s, Singler. Ashburn. Ga.
The railway officials are Unable TO OK
plain the cause of the accident which
occurred at a curve III ihe line. The
train wns not at unusual speed. Ths
Injured were promptly taken to tine Ma
con Hospital:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
OPERATORS INSIST
UPON ARBITRATION.
They Telegraph the President
That They Want Diff erences II
Thus Settled.
(By Associated Press.)

&.EffySY II ley ASSOCIATED 8FreSS.) t5is5ls
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, March 81
The executive committee of the operators
pf theX Southwestern district to-day sen
{hej following telegram to h = resldcn
Roosevelt: Il s5 MI f3 *
a'.To the President,
Washington, ID. C. fi
Goal opera tors representing more
MI than 95 per cent. Of the output Of coal
a In theMterrltory named, this after
s noon offered the following resolution
4 in Joint conventions: I'll
4 y 49, The operat tors of the Southwestern
\ Interstate Coal Operators Association
embracing Al issouri. n Kansas, sArkan- Il
8 sas. Texas and Indian Territory,
4 realizing tho gravity of the crisis
ut caused by tho failure of themselves
land the miners to agree on i a wage \
+ scale and conditions Of labor in that s
z field now propose to submit all ques-
rs lions at issue to arbitration before q
commission to be appointed by the
4 President Of the United States, tho v
award of said commission to be bind-tT
ing on both miners and operators,
v ."Hrhe miners voted against the reso--
II ltnon, but notwithstanding their acc
& ton, the operators are still anxious
that the differences between them and 4
s. the miners be adjusted as suggested I
2 In the resolu ton.
(Signed) XII y. Nv. PERRY 3S
It s President Southwestern Interstate
+ Coal Operators Association.''8tS 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
NO STRIKE In lie
5PlTTSBURG DISTRICT
President Robbins Will Sign 1903
Scale, and Men@Will Con
tinue at Work.
(By Associated Press.)

PITTsBURG. March s1,-9rollowing a
turbulent all-day session, the Pttsburg
district Miners Convention adjourned
this evening to meet again Monday, af-
4 ter appointing a new wage committee Of
four, with full auth rity to sign up all
operators who are willing to pay the
1903 scale.
This committee will meet Chairman
Trancis l.. Robbins, Of the Pittsburg
Goal Company by appointment on Mon
sday,2when Mr.. Robbins will sign the scale
for two years.
This action nAans bat there will be
no strike in the PIttsburs district SO
far as the miners employed by the Pitte.
! burg Coal Company are ccncerned.
While the mines will be closed Mon
day. which day is set aside In commem-
Grafton OF tho eight-hour work day,#all.
Il the works OF this company will resume
operations on Tuesday. 1t Is believed
that majority OF the Independent opsr-
4 tors will eventually sign tho 1908 scale,
4 but not until after their meeting, which
Z Is scheduled for the latter part OF next
week.
The independents say the action OF tho
indianapolis convention in adopting tho
Perry resolution has forever smashed
the interstate agreement and that tho
check pny-off system can no longer be
h permitted at the mines, Mr.. Robbins
4 says this Is not necessarily SO. as the
privileges offered under:5the resolution
are general.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
fifth REPORT'0N
THE M NJ ] ] [:
Troubles Due to Ambitions t. do
Biggest Business and Be v:
"a come Financial Power. II:
REAL PURPOSE ovERL ooKED
It Endorses the Legislative Com.
nnittee's Recommendation as to y.
Limiting Amount Written.
INV Associated PresS.)

Y NEW YORK, March 81. The special
committee Of tho trustees Of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company appointed to- ex-
anime into the company's affairs. made
public its fifth report to-day. The CONF
a,lttee consists OF w. H. Truesdale and
John w. Auchinclossi another member,
istuyvesant Fish, having resigned. S
4 The committee finds that Its investi.
CATION thus far leads It to believe that
the troubles which have befallen the
Mutual Life Insurance Company can ~
be more or less directly traced to the am
bition Of It's management to equal or
excel all others In the amount OF insur-
ance it should write and maintain, FUR
thered BY It's other and possibly control.
ling desire to be one Of the great financial
powers Of this country"
@ The report says: 1.-THE real purpose OF
the, co,npany's organization, VIZ, to fur-
nish to It's members absolutely SAFE IN
surance at the very lowest possible COST
seems to have given place to this nmbi-
ton for power and influence IN the busl-
ness and financial world. n # sao
h Tho company foreign business. the re-
port sets forth, has been conducted with
tho same ambition In view, and the gen
eral management OF the foreign agencies
slS& CrlllClS6u, Will u ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "''e'S
the officials discontinue the solicitation Of
new business in foreign countries, except
ing, possibly, Great Britain, Holland,
Belgium Mexico and France. S (
It endorses the recommendation Of tlN
Legislative insurance Investigating COM
mittee limiting new business written to
$3.50, 900, 900 a year. Deferred dividend poll
icies arc characterized as "a mongrel
type Of Insurance" 5Si5t q
ii The committee says It is advised that
such of the conlpnny's FUNDS as were DO
mated for political or campaign purposes
were unlayfullY5 dlsbursed and recovery
can be had In behalf Of 8Ythe Y; company
from those Of Its officials or trustees re-
sponslble therefor eThe committee un-
aderstands from the president thatEhe has
already consulted counsel with regard to
what legal steps may be taken to secure
the recovery OF those moneys.
'It must be apparent to all that as
donations or contributions from the funds
of the company for political or any other
purposes cannot lawfully be made, they
should not have been made in the past
and must not be permitted hereafter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
SUPPLY IN CHICAGO
is VERY SHORT
Such a scurrying for Fuel as Has
Never Been Seen
Before.
lgy Associated Presses

# CHICAGO. March sl,--With the imme-
date prospect of q big miners strike and
an attending possible coal famine. the
fuel problem was changed completely in
Chicago Yesterday. The reports OF Sixty
day supplies of5coal dwindled to but half
that amount when inventories were taken
preparatory 10 meeting the serious prob
lem which low Confronts street railways
and manufacturers in the city.
With the opening Of business houses
there was "a scurrying after 1uel never
before seen in the history OF Chicago,
More than 400 tons Of coal were hauled
sf,om railroad yards and eoalyards during
the day, Members OF the Coal Team
sters' Union alone moved 80, 100 tons Of
coal during The day. more than have
ever before been hauled in one day In the
4; history Of the organization The price OF
the various grades Of soft coal rose 10
cents a ton during the day. an increase
OF 30 cents being recorded the first half
8hourSqf the days business. Another eler
sment which entered Into the fuel prob
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
.B0NDSMEN|S|(|| y
I. MAIL DELIVERY
Contract Is Taken from pr,
Sweeney and Transferred tc
American Surety CO.
.TIMEs-DIsPArcH IS DELAYED 70
Papers. Often Missed Mail Trains.
f on Accounted Inefficient
Service. II

The contract for tho inall delivery
Which DR.. Thomas M. Sweeney was to
I have had for four years, was taken from
I him yesterday at the Instance Of the,
Postofllco Department, In Washington.
nnd turned over to hts bondsnen, the
American surety Company, who took
the service at twelve o'clock last night.
81 rhc delivery, rs conducted by Dr..
Sweeney, had become so loose and caresl
less that all unccnslng tide OF complaints
began to pourHl Into the local office, and
8ut length tho authorities hero reported
Ito headquarters An inspector was sent
to Richmond, and on his rccomme nda.8
ton Or. Sweeney was relieved OF fur.a
@ther service. M
1T was said that instead OF using the
seven wagons for which he had con.
.tracted, there wuro often only three Or
four, and sometimes even only one, ana
that most OF the animals were III ter-3r
srlble physical condition. and the drivers
careless and shlftcss. Time and time
again the malls were missed, and things
went from bad to worse.
1T was owing to this bad state OF AZ. 4
fairs that Tho Times Dispatch has fre.S
tqucntly Of late failed 10 make the trains
and so arrive at tho various postotf1cesf
on schedule time. Not reaching the 1
trains In time, on account OF the poor
service, the paper was oprccd TO- wait for
the next mali train and 80 many sub- Z
scrlbcrs failed TO receive their papers
at the usual hour. III 1
Il This condition will, however. be rem
etlIcd now, under tho management OF the
American Surety Company, and all SUBJ
scrIbers may be assured that they will
receive their papers at the regular time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
women AND B D D ].
\. IN H0RRIB[E-DEN.
"a Continued from Second Page.) lsE5

CONTINUED from Second 3 Page 5y{ H
the time the officers entered the house
until n yell was heard Son the street. and
the crippled Armstrong came to the door.
lie had evidently anticipated tho officers,
and had brought with himE q quaxt Of
whiskey to still his nerves. lie was adj
nlitted when he knocked at the door and
Immediately placed under arrest by Onl-
Ger Thurman, who was guarding the
prisoners, willie OFFICER Amos was tele-t
phoning to tho ation house for tho
patrol wagon. .5i3 sg,5 n
Officer Thurman could not leave the
front door, for fear that the boys would
slip out, and while he was itching this
portal Armstrong drank almost the entire
contents Of the quart bottle OF whiskey.
H The man Immediately fell into coma.
itose state. and the ambulance had to DO
summoned after he WIS taken to the
station house. It required the services
OF DR.. Pitt for several hours to bring
tho man around.
''Tho dive Is the worst that have
ever seen in Richmond" said Officer
Amos last night after the arrest Of all
parties. g5 a
IA Officer Thurman fully agreed with his
colleague. In tho assertion. Armstrong
will appear before Justice Crutchfield
Monday morning. and the charge that he
will have to answer to will be one novel
indeed In the annals Of the police
Tho police expect the fathers Of the
minors who visited the place whore gam.
bling and drinking was carried on, will
make charges against tho man, and II;
his sentence Is a large one on each of
the charges that he Is t. face, he will
spend several years in the city Jail, pro-
vdins.. of course, that he escapes some
thing worse.