davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27

egNDAY-Usherg supper party at. the
Capntry club for the members Of the
C~r9ighton- Connall wedding party; Mr..
Jceeph Cudahy and Ak-Sar-Ben ball
huatling COMMITTEES lunch at Country club.
MONDAY-Mra. w. j. Bradbury luncheon
fer home; Creighton-Conneii weddins re.
hearsa1 at st. Johns church; luncheon ct
go O'Clock at Field club preceding the
business meeting; Mrs Edward Roach
FESDAY-11rs. r. ". Cole. luncheon at
HAPPY Hollow; Miss Shackleford, after
noon card party ladies' day and mid
week dance at Happy Hollow.
WEpNEsDAYlCreighton Council wedding
ct 81. Johns church. followed BY recep-
lion at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
Connell; ladies' day and mid-week dance
at Country club
1HuRspAY-Ladies day at Happy Hoi-
@kensington. ,
EHIDAY-Ak-sar-Ben ball.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cinderella hall;
Mr.. ]. ". Tovls. dinner at Happy Hot-
Srinb and Happy Hollow.
gplrectoire gowns win be seen at the
~eeSuAation BAN this year. When King An
ssrsBen XIV aseends his throne Friday
light his subjects will be gaily attired
spdit is said that a numbe Of these crea-
uolnS from Paris win greet the eye Of the
merry monarch.
The Ak-sar-Ben ball Is the great center
vAsfe the people Of the state meet their
cousins OF the ~mstropolis The board Of
governors makes Il I Point to invite some
cf the leading citizens from nearly every
town In the state. When these come to
Omaha the reception committee makes an
especial effort to see that they are made
e feel at home and meet subjects Of the
ksna from other parts Of the state. The
pall this year win be no exception.
The coronation bail IL being crowded for
stellar honors By the great Cinderella ball,
whtch will be held at the Den Saturday
s~ftefnoon. II viii be .children's day, when
the children OF Omaha. will not only be
The principal actors In the great Cinderella
urarna which will be enacted, but will have
the entire floor to themselves for the
grand ball which will follow. All children
o. Omaha are invited to take part in this
gfand ball, which is not limited 20 the
children Of the knights OF Ak-sar-Ben.
There is a great dena and for spectators
Hekeis for the Cinderella ball.
King Ak-sar-Ben XIV will have a brill
5fisnt court this year and when the NOM
lsFell marches down the long lele "a meet
rs consort and lead her to the throne
he will be surrounded by as splendid q
galaxy of youth and beauty as ever a
rronarch beheld. His is a prosperous
people, dwelling in the best section of THE
vide country, ard when the king and
Queen of Quivera take their places on the
throne the subjects present will represent
the best IN his Kingdom. Those in attend
anee at the coronation ceremonies Friday
night will be: .,t.at, 81
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27
At Happy Hollow.

Miss Katherine Milroy entertained at din
ner Saturday evening at Happy Hollow in
honor Of Mas Beatrice Moore OF Chicago.
Govern were placed for Miss Beatrice
Moore. Miss Bernioe Edwards. Miss Kath-
arine Mlroy. Mr.. Chester Dudley, Mr.. Roy
Sunderland. Mr.. Earl Burkst and DR.. and
Mrs. w. r. Milroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Gerhart entertained
as their guests at dinner Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Palmer, Miss Florence
Elder and Master Francis Gerhart.
One of the dinner parties Saturday even
ing was given by Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Saun-
ders. Their guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Young,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Gates and Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. @. Hogle.
Mr.. and Mrs, q. w. Noble entertained as
their dinner guests Or. and Mrs. Palmer
Finley, DR.. and Mrs. G. H. Bicknell, Mr..
and Mrs. George Payne, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
w. Carpenter and Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Bel
den.
Mr.. H.. s. Byrne entertained at dinner
Saturday evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Switzler, Mr.. and Mrs. George Crosby and
Mrs. William e. Byrne.
Other dinner parties were given by DIR.
]. p. Lord, who had five guests; DR.. F. L.
Lcveland. four; Mr.. J. e George, six; Mr..
7. W, Austin, five; Mr.. E.. e. Kimberly,
eight; Mr.. T. p. Stevens. four; Mr.. r. s.
Durkee, three: Or. A. B. Somers, eight;
Mr.. s. A. Searle, sixteen, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Dempster, who gave the largest
dinner party Saturday evening, with covers
for thirty-six guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27

INV
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T. Page entertained
at elmer Saturday evening at the Country
cluo for their daughter. Miss Nannine
Page, who leaves today for Miss spence's
school IN New York City. Their guests
were Miss Jean Cudahy. Miss Helen
Cudahy. Miss Bess Baum, Miss Caroline
Barkalow, Mr.. Denise Bsrkslow. MT. Ben
Wood, Mr.. Taylor Belcher. Mr.. Willard
Butler and Mr.. Herbert French.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roberts entertained
at dinner Saturday evening Captain and
Mrs. Fred Buchan and Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. A. Hall.
Judge and Mrs. q. NJ. V~insonhaler had
a. their quests at dinner Saturday even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Harry vinsonhaler Of
ST. Louis and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Keller.
Mrs. Charles Voss entertained ten dinner
guests, Mr.. George Redick four, Mr.. r..
NJ welch four, Mr.. c. A. aunders four
n kir. z. n. sprasue four.
h ushers Of the Creishton-C onnelI we'd
ding party win entertain at supper this
evening at the Country club, when their
party win include Miss Hazel Connell,
Miss Marion Connell. Miss Ruth Moorhead,
Miss Jean Cudahy, Miss Ellen Creighton.
Miss Bstee OF Montpelier. Vt, Miss Pierce
Of Fall River, Mass, Miss Mitchell OF
Denver. Mr.. Edward Creighton, Mr.. ed
werd Cudahy, IT,, DR.. Karl Cornell, Mr..
Junius Brown. Mr.. Frank wilhelm, Mr..
Robert Burns, Mr.. Ben Gallagher n Mr..
Lawrence Brinker.
Sunday at the Country club Mr.. Joseph
NJ, Cudahy, chairman Of the ball commit
tee, viii entertain his 'hustling commit.
tee at lunch for the purpose Of formulat-
ing plans to give all ladies' present the
time of their lives. The following will be
present: Mr. Lawrence Brinker, Mr.. Stock
ton Heth, MI. p. A, Creighton, Mr.. f.. l.
Cudahy, Mr.. Joseph Bsldrige. Mr.. Luther
Kountse, Mr.. Frank Kennedy, Mr.. PAU
Gallagher. Mr.. Ben Gallagher. Mr.. Richard
Baum. Mr.. Jack Baum, Mr.. Stanley Ine-
son. Mr.. walter Roberts. Mr. June Brown,
Mr.. n A. Cudahy. jr., Mr.. Robert Burns,
Mr.. Frank Haskell, Mr.. Elmer Cope, Mr..
Denise Barkalow, Mr.. 7. L. Davis. Mr..
Gould D4etx, Mr.. Ross B. Towle n Mr..
Harry A. Turkey.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27
At the FieIh CIuh.

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy II. Pratt gave one Of
the larger dinner parties Saturday evening
at the Field club, complimentary to Mrs.
Vance Lane Of Salt Lake City, Miss HiIda
Pait OF Glen Falls. N. Y, and DR.. and
Mrs. c. B, Rich of Green Bay, Mich. The
other guests included: Mr.. and Mrs. w.
l.. Yetter, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w Judson, Or.
and Mrs. w. J. Bradbury. Mr.. and Mrs.
". e Palmatier, Mr.. and Mrs. e, c. Hen
rich. Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Conrad, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur English, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.
Rahm, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.. Culver and Mr..
and Mrs. q e Bryson. Ak-sar-B Ben colors
were used in the table decorations.
Dining together at one Of the tables Sat
urday evening were: DR.. and Mrs. w. C.
Dean, Mr.. and Mrs. George Rice, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. M. Talmage, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Culver, Mr.. and Mrs, r. p. LOOMS and Mr..
and Mrs. G. M. Strain.
With Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Fetters were
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Judson, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lickert and Mrs. lie Bart.
DR.. and Mrs, w. N. Dorward entertained
as their guests, Mrs. L. j. Black of Peoria,
Miss Beatrice Cole. MIR. and Mrs. ]. l..
Godfrey and Mr.. r. ]. Quinn.
Dining tosether were: Mr.. ana Mrs.
Everett Buckingham. Mr.. and Mrs. j. d.
Foster. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pearce. Miss
Dunster, Master Robert Buckingham, Mrs.
George Buckingham of Atchison, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Hsmphill and Mr.. C, j. Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fl. Lee gave a dinner
party Saturday evening at the club. A
centerpiece wal made OF red ana yellow
roses and green foliage. CARRYING out the
Ak-sar-Ben colors. Covers were placed FOR
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Weller, MIR. and Mrs
c. W. Reynolds. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Parish.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Zachary. Mr.. and Mrs.
Theron Josselyn. Mr.. and Mrs. John Mithen,
Mr.. and Mrs George Hoobler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Barrett, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Thomp.
son. Mr.. and Mira H. e. Frederickson and
Miss Ivy Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Kpiinger entertained
AZ dinner for their guest, Mrs. G.. p. Moore
OF Chicago. Their party Included: Mrs
Moore, Or. and Mrs. c. w. Downs. Mr.. and
Mrs, II. ]. Penfold, DR., and Mrs. F. F.
Teal, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kiplinger and Mis-,
Shirley Moore and Mr.. William Moore OF
Council Bluffs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blish. Miss Helen
Blish and Miss Marguerite Biish were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Marshall al
dinner.
The dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Blanchard were Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Tin
perry, Mr.. and Mrs d. c. Howes, Mr.. and
Mrs. C.. F. Belman, and Miss Minnie Hall
and Miss Verne Hall of Creston, Ia.
Among those reserving places for dinner
Saturday were: Mr.. and Mrs. F.. A.. Ewing
who had ten guests; Mr.. Aubrey Potter
four; Mrs. May Aud. five; Mr.. jay Buck.
ingham, four; Mrs. Richard Horton. four.
Mrs. G. w. Partridge, six; MIR. G. w,
HaVerstick. six.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27

Miss Hsisn Westover, Schuyler.
Miss Margaret Dewey, fiattsmoufh.
Miss Ruh Prentice, Lincoln.
Miss Lillian Lane, Salt Lake CITY. Utah.
Miss Breta Bells, lincoln.
Nisa Gertrude Alexander, Lincoln
Miss Helen HsndHe, Fremont.
Miss Graca Bryan. lincoln. t
Mss Lucille Brown, Kearney.
Mlse June Brown, Kearney.
Miss Ethel Burkett, LINCOLN.
Me- Harriet Fisher, Davenport, IL.
Miss Mary Gaibraith, Fort Omaha.
Miss ID. y. Lathrop, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27
ProspectiYe PIeannrea.

Mrs. Edward Roach will entertain the
Pansy Card club at her home Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Edward Roach will entertain the
L. c. b. A. Kensington club At cards
Thursday afternoon at her home.
Mrs. L. II. Korty win entertain at lunch
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27
DIRECTORIES AT CORONATION
Many Of Partisan Gowns win BE Seen
At the Great Ball.
NAMES OF LADIES AT THE COURT
.crowninE FunetioR 81 Ak-sar-Ren
Prasaisss 20 Match ANY of Its
-Preaecesssrs An PoRP
and C~ereseny.


OF many graces she's possessed;
She's pretty, graceful. neat and smart;
Yet though these charms are manifest,
I must admit she a no heart.
For that. I'm not danotncins her.
Nor does II cause n1e to reptne,
4 simply want o to infer
That l won II and SIS mine.
The Bcstatic.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27

Continued on Fifth PsEe,)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-02-04
VALUABLE HOME RECEIPT
VIII Break Up a Cold In "a Hours or
Cure Any Cough That Is Durable.

Mix one-half ounce of Goncentra ed
oil of pine with two ounces of glycer-
inc and a half pint of good whisky.
Shake thoroughly each time and USE
in doses of "A teaspOOnful to table
spoonful every four II ours.
The renowned throat and lung spec
i$list who established camps for con-
5umptives in the pine woods of Maine,
and whose remarkable cures there at
tracted international attention, declares
that the above formula is one of the
very best remedies obtainable for an
acute cold and that it will strengthen
The lungs, relieve coughs and heal the
bronchial tubes. Also, that il will cure
any. case Of lung trouble not too far
advanced.
The ingredients are procurable of any
good prescription druggist and easily
mixed at home and should take its
place as one Of the most valued renee
dies in the family medicine chest
Inquiry at one of the leading drug
gists ELECTED the information that Con-
centrated oil. of pine is put up for
dispensing only in half-ounce walls.
sealed in the screw top cases in
tended to protect it from heat and llgh
The oils sold in bulk and the patent
medicines put UP and labeled Oil Of
Pine" are to be avoided owing %
their impurities.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-02-04
Laws Declared Void.

Washington, February 3.-The commit
tee on the judiciary today acted favorabIy
on a resolution of Senator Nelson disap-
proving and declaring null and of no
effect certain laws enacted by the legisla-
ture of New Mexico.
The rejected legislation, which was
passed over Neto in 1903. contained vari-
Gus provisions relating to procedure Ia
certain damage suits.
1t was passed by the legislature on the
alleged ground that it had become cls-
tomary for persons claiming damage for
personal injuries received in the territory
to institute and maintain suits for the re-
eovery thereon in other states and terri
tories 10 the increased cost and annoy
ance and manifest injury and oppression
of the business interests of New Mexico
and the derogation of the dignity of
the courts Thereof.
On the ground that there was no JUS
tce in a law which made it incumbent
upon an injured person 10 make anidavits
and present witnesses in his case within
three months after injury was incurred
the committee voted TO recommend the
passage of the resolution.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-02-04
COST OF PRINTING
GROWS GREATER
REPORT OF CHIEF OF DIVISION OF
PRINTING SHOWS GREAT IN
CREASE IN COST DURING PAST
FEW YEARS.

Washington, February 3-That the
cost of printing at the government
printing office for the various execu-
tive departments of the government
has increased during the administra-
tion of Charles S. Stulings. the present
public printer, is shown in the report
made to President Roosevelt by George
c. Havenner, chief of the division of
printing in the department of commerce
and labor. The increased cost varies
from to per cent to more than 100
per cent ON various classes of matter
and the increases apply to every de-
partment of the government.
Havenner's investigation showed that
the cost of composition. for instance,
lad increased 40 per cent. notw3th-
standing that the best modern faciIi-
ties are employed in the government
printing office. In summarizing the
reports Havenner said:
THAT there has recently been an
increase in the charges for printing
for the several executive departments
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-02-04
BRAIN POWER
Increased by Proper Feeding.

A lady writer who not only has done
good literary work but reared a family,
found in Grspe-Nuts the ideal food for
brain work and to develop healthy chill
dren. She writes:
II am an enthusiastic proclaimer of
Grape-Nuts as a regular diet | for
nnerly had no appetite in the morning, and
for eight years while nursing my four
children, had insufficient nourishment for
them.
Unable to eat breakfast / felt faint
later, and would go to the pantry and eat
cold chops, sausage. cookies, doughnuts
or anything I happened to find. Being
writer. at times my head felt heavy and
my brain asleep.
when / read OF Grape-Nuts / began
eating II every morning, also gave 1t To
the children, including my 10-months-old
baby. who soon grew as fat as little
pig good natured and contented.
II wrote evenings and feeling the need
of sustained brain power. began eating
a small saucer Of Grape-Nuts with milk,
instead Of my usual indigestible not pud-
ding, pie Or cake for dessert at night.
~ grew plump. nerves strong. and when
wrote my brain was active and clear;
indeed, the duh head pain never re-
turned"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-02-04

Iowa, replying to Mr.. Cochran. received
in some sections of the country very vio-
lent condemnation from the organs OF the
Very men. and those only, whom the Pres
ident of the United States has seen fit to
announce as the malefactors.'
THE President" Mr.. Hepburn said,
''had done nothing to unsettle conditions
except to call attention to the misdeeds
of those indicators. The stock gam
blers have done more than any other class
10 bring on this destruction to bring into
disrepute the value of our securities
In everything the President has done"
continued Mr. Hepburn, the American
people stand behind him. In every recon-
mendation In this message the American
people stand behind him, and they de-
mand that legislation that he stands for
be given in order that this recommends
tion may be made effective by the courts
Some authorities say there will be nothing
done by this Congress. / do not believe
it. ="
Mr. Hepburn said the democratic party
is making departure in advocating the
course of the President, and had opposed
national legislation in many cases on the
ground that there was no constitutional
power for it. Jefferson himself had de-
clared that the government of the United
States had no power to purchase Louis
lana.
Pessimistc Prohphesy.
He declared that if the democrats were
in power the country would have unlin-
tied quantities of greenbacks, and would
be in state of complete bankruptcy. 1t
was that party, he said, that had opposed
placing the money of the United States
on a gold basis and en- a parity with all
other nations
''Some men," said Hepburn, complain
that the President has not put a larger
number of these malefactors in the peni-
Tertiary.
''One difficulty is to convict any man Of
crime If he reinforces his defense with an
abundant eXehequer. You must remem-
Der how many restrictions we have
thrown around the criminal"
He favored interpreting the criminal
statutes literally and in a way to avoid
evasion and to secure justice. Then. he
added, there would not be SO many in
fractions of the law. He denounced stock
gamblers for monopolizing the money of
the country in their operations He said
the democrats knew that the Presidents
message meets the expectations of the
people, and on that account they are try
ing to appropriate all of its provisions.
The House adjourned at 4:5S o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-02-04

is demonstrated by figures given in
this report. and is admitted by the
public printer. That there also has
been an increase in the actual cost
of printing due to burdensome over
head costs. is apparent; and the fact
that q deficiency appropriation may
be needed for the present year should
be considered side by side with the adj
ditional fact that the general attitude
of the executive departments toward
printing has changed in the last two
years to one of strict economy.
While admitting that the cost of
printing and bin.Ing in Tire depart
ments shows an increase, Public Printer
Stillings says that the cost of manu-
facture applied in the past was purely
theoretical and the system he has IN
force enables him to determine the alb
solue value of the output.
President Roosevelt has directed the
printer to submit report to him re-
specting Mr.. Havenner's finding.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-02-04
Receivers Appointed.

Baltimore, February S.-Late tonight
Judge Gorter appointed joseph Packard
and Edwin B. Badger receivers for the
firm Of Wilson, Colston & Co. bankers.
The assets are roughly estimated at $50
o0 and the liabilities at s955.c00. The firm
IS largely interested in southern securi-
Ties OF various sorts, and its embarrass-
ment follows the recent depreciation of
these. The house did an Investment b1si-
ness CHIEFLY. and has been one Of the
representative establishments of the CITY
for many years The firm is composed
of William BoWly Wilson and Frederic
{. Colston, and succeeded William wilson
& Sons In 1866 The business Of the lar
ter firm dates back century.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-02-04

high places in the financial world. Was
the President responsible for thatg' he
inquired. The whole thing. he declared,
grew out of a quarrel of the plunderers
of insurance companies over the distribu-
ton of the spoils. SO deeply had the
public conscience become appalled,, he
said. by the spectacle of unpublished
crime that never did it seem to dawn
ON any one, puhlicists or journalists, or
prosecuting officers or even politicians,
that instead of certain corporation heads
being suffered to do some house clean
ing in the corporations they had pill
LACED, they ought TO be sent to do some
cell cleaning in the penitentiary.'
Ruined BY Crime.
Regarding recent bank failures in New
York Mr.. Cochran said that not one of
them failed through error of judgment.
EVERY one of them," he said was
ruined by crime" He charged that the
officers who were being pursued before
grand juries and criminal courts actually
had set themselves to work to raise
funds to reopen the concerns and induce
depositors to sanction delay in the pay
ment of their money, and" he said,
they are treated as saviors of society
because they had not blown up the build
ings in addition to destroying the funds"
He did not believe the President had vet
exhausted all his powers, but, he said,
II do say this message shows he appre-
ciates his duty" Loud republican APP
plause greeted these remarks.
The message was. Mr.. Cochran de-
clared, an inspired proclamation to the
American people.
Mr.. Cochran referred further to Presi-
dent Roosevelt as a crusader, the only
one the republicans had but, lie said,
the President was disqualified. His nom
ination by you or us would be personal
dishonor."
The President had renounced the finan-
cial world and politics. and had taken
position before the civilized world.
Unique Position.
Never before in the history of the coun-
try. he said, had a President still in Of
flee been the object of bitterest attacks,
been able, while still in office, to prac-
tically fix the conditions upon which the
parties will contend.
Referring to Mr.. Bryan, Mr.. Cochran
said: I'VE have a democratic crusader as
to whom there is some doubt as to
whether he is not too strenuous. l OPP
posed him in the past I might still OPP
pose him, but L believe this message has
outlined the conditions under which he
becomes the foreordained champion of
law and order"
Mr.. Cochran said that if Mr.. Bryan
declared hlmselt the champion OF the
principles which were directly and indi-
reotly embodied in the Presidents mes
sage, "if he represents the determination
to prosecute malefactors for their crimes
and if a vigorous enforcement of the law
should result in congesting the criminal
courts. then the plunderers of millions
will be given precedence in the pathway
to prison over the pilferers of pennies.
Hepburn's Haranuue
'This message" said Mr.. Hepburn of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-02-04
Fine Renort.

Detectives Patton and Parsons have
compiled their report for tie month OF
January and the report IS, indeed, very
fine one as it shows quite an increase
over tine business for the same month ia
last year The detailed report follows:
Number Of cases investigated, rs; num-
Der of arrests made, 80; number Of con-
victions So as follows: Seven for burg
larry and grand larceny seven for assault
and battery. 10 for petty larceny, @ for
disorderly conduct, two for false pretense
10 for vagrancy. one for poisoning a we'll,
one for violating Sunday law. one for
Going business without a license, one for
the display Of d nude picture. OF the
above 90 arrests seven cases were dis
missed and three were continued. Amount
Of fines assessed for month, S577 30:
amount Of fines paid $259.25; stolen prop
erty recovered, S262.
The following is the showing made By
the detective force for the month Of
January 1907: Cases investigated, 81; ar
rests made, 81; convictions, 81; fines az
sessed, s75; fine paid, szT5, stolen prop
erty recovered, 5000.
II will be seen from the above report
that the showing made By the officers
for the month Of January is a particular
~ good one and It must also be taken
into consideration that they have not had
as much material to work on as they had.
IL the same month Of last year. This Is
accounted for by tie fact that since the
prohibition law has been Il. effect that
the police department has been ~ Il posi-
ton 10 handle q great number Of offend
ers Of the law for the simple reaaon that
the crimes that have been committed, az q.
general rule, were looked after by tho
regular officers. These two officers de-