The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-19
FOUR MORE CLOSED
 BY |NJUNCTIONS Sheriff's Forces Were Busy
 Again Yesterday PLANS FOR THE DEFENSE Three Defendants File Application for Trial By Jury-Lesser Will Prob
 ably Fight the Process
 on Its Merits
PLANS FOR THE DEFENSE

Four more alleged blind tigers were closed down and sealed yesterday by the sheriff's men on the strength of writs Of injunction issued by Judge H. A. Sharpe of the city court, in response to addi- tional bills filed by Attorney General Alex M. Garber.
 All the places enjoined were open, but the deputies executing the writs secured comparatively little liquor. The proprie- tors of the places, 1t is believed at the sherir's office, were forwarned by the filing of the eight injunctions Thursday and were prepared for the worst
 The alleged blind tigers closed are de- scribed in the bills as follows:
 Rooms or places of business on the second floor of the Simon building. south east corner of Nineteenth street and Third avenue. and any rooms or places used in connection herewith, conducted by J. W. Woolf and one Arnold, whose other name Is unknown.
 "Storerooms or places of business on the southwest corner of Second avenue and Eighteenth street, and all rooms or places used In connection herewith, con- ducted by Johnnie Collins and. Harry Flowers.
 Rooms and places of business at what are known and described as Nos. IA and 116 Forty-flrst street, south, which street Is commonly called Spring street, con- ducted by Mike Vifinis.
 Rooms or places of business at what are known and described as Nos. 1ls and 11Sh Forty-frst street, south, and the south entrance to building known as No. Ill. conducted by Edgar A. Erckert and Harry Calton.'
 Affidavits for. the bills Involving the two places in Avondale were sworn out by w R. Starbuck and those for the bills respecting the downtown places by c. W. Austin.
 All the places had been visited by o'clock last night, the liquor secured con- fiscated and sent to the county jail. and the stores closed with the fixtures and sealed with the sheriff's seal.
 Ask Trial By Jury
 The first step to fight the injunctions granted Thursday was taken yesterday when Attorneys Gibson x Davis, repre- senting three of the defendants, filed demand for trial by jury in the cases. The three defendants are Richard Wray, Moody Wray and w. D. McFadden Following is one of the papers filed: "State of Alabama, Jefferson county. in
 the city court of Birmingham. State of Alabama, ex rel. Alex M. Gar Der, plaintiff, vs. w. E. McFadden, de- fendant.
 "Comes the defendant, w. F. McFad- den. in the above entitled cause by his attorneys, Gibson & Davis, without waiv ing any of his rights to move or dis miss, to demur, to move to quash and to answer the bill of complaint or any other pleadngs that he may be entitled | to ilnder the laws filed in this cause, he hereby demands trial by jury" 1 The others made defendant, with the exception of Emil Lesser proprietor of the Turn Verein cafe, have not been heard from in a legal way. A. Leo Ober- dorfer attorney for MT. Lesser, stated yesterday that the injunction process would be fought on it's merits. though there is some. doubt as to the validity of | the act.
 Answers or demu:rers to all the bills filed by Attorney General Garber are ex- | pected to be filed in the city court short | ly. None of the cases have as yet been set for hearing before Judge Sharpe.