davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26
FIRING AT THE PATENT OFFICE.

A manufacturer in Springfield, H.,
has written the President letter tell
ing him that the patent laws of this
country are "a deluston and snare
He says that he knows whereof he
speaks. since he holds seventy I'VE
patents and has had frequent dealings
with that bureau OF the government
which is supposed TO keep the clutch
of the rich from the genius of the
poor. THE whole system of the Patent
Office" says the objector in question,
"ls a Misrepresentation and swind!e,
being thousand times worse because
it defrauds Industrious persons. giving
them the promise of protecting the
fruits of their energies" When it is
too late he says, the inventor dis
covers his protection is really a
rainbow of deception"
Barring some minor rhetorical de-
fects, this is rather a strong condem-
nation of what has generally been
CONSIDERED one Oh lHe btSl bltlILtIASo "
the government service. Had it come
from a disgruntled inventor of per-
petual- motion machine, this protest
might be thrown out of court as nat
ural Indignation against men who viii
not see facts as the inventor Sees
them; but coming from successful
man. it deserves attention. The gov
ernmcnt issued S7.2i1 patents durine
1909. and received therefor sl,oo9,795 o.
the peoples money. If this cXpendi
ture gives inventors ample protection
and assures them the safe manutac
t,lre of their inventions. it is money
we'll invested; but if it be money spen
for protection that does not protect
the government is in the gold-bri2i
business. The facts in the case re
main to be seen, but it is worth Will
noticing that fire has been opened
upon another chosen vessel of tn
| Coloners administration.
4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26

we are almost hopeless of our second
choice after the Colonel--that is. the
Peerless Colonel--for the presidential
nomination. We cannot support Har-
mon any longer Jeff Davis has come
ont for him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26

strange how sickness is beginning
10 play havoc with the Republican
Senators. Expert diagnosticlans have
declared the Aldrich- Hale complaint to
be coldfeetitis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26
norisc1elIer,s Addres.

Please print VT. Rocketeller.s. adj
dress for me SUBSCRIBER.
This address was printed In The
Times Dispatch OF March O. copies OF
which can be had at the business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26

o. Wreck" 4 READER
This poem does not appear In any
OF the collections at our disposal. II
we will he glad to forward ii on re-
celpt of a self-addressed stamped en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26
-In.1Itnt,nn. for Inynlils.

!. Is there In the United States an
fnyaIlds home or an institution OF
any kind for the sick supported by the
government?
?. Is there a place where the ar.
aicted Who have not means may be
treated or cared for at moderate
:. Where may a paralytic be taken
for permanencc? r. II. NJ
L. No.
. There are great many institu-
tions OF this kind supported By the
various religious denominations and
philanthropic orders. Most of the
hospitals treat charity patients as far
as their accommodations permit. and
ali hospitals take INDECENT persons at
reduced rates.
8. \ paralytic may be admitted to
the Home for 1ncurables In this
city If he fulfil the requirements
.Thc c. and o. wreck
Please print the words to the &C. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26

premium Contest.
Please tel, me the number of pieces
contained in the set of china you offer
for your coupons; also what Those
pieces are and the description OF the
china. NJ l.
pieces. as follows: a half dozen soup
platea. breakfast plates. dinner plates,
cups saucers and butter plates, ana
two dishes. The design Is IN PINK
roses and fern leaves The ware is
excellent American semi-porcelain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26
4 school Debate.

We are 10 debate tic following
To give me fey points on the afllrnla
tive side of same: Resolved, That
works OF man - more pleasing 10 eye
than works OF nature j, w
As this is a question which is purely
matter of personal opinion. and IS
OF no general Interest we cannot give
you an argument ON either side n this
column.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26
rhc Y. p. 1. Mater.

GEORGE. G, ROUND.
Manassas, Va, April t6, 1910.
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
TAFT WILL ATTEND
FRATERNITY DINNER
Father and Son Meet as
Brothers" at Epsilon
Banquet.

Bob" Taft. Psi Epsilon. Yale 10. and
Bill" Taft. Psi Epsilon Yale IS. viii
sit down together at the annual ban
quet % the Washington Association Of
Psi Epsilon fraternity here tonight.
''BnI' Taft viii be al the mead OF
the table as the guest Of honor Robert
Taft will be very inconspicuOus-
Robert Taft viii attend the banquet
as the representative OF the same chap
ter. Beta OF Yale. that has father be-
lorGed 70 thirty years ago. Besides the
father and son. WHO will meet as broth
ers. 80 distinguished members Of the
college organization VIII be on hand,
among them most OF the Yale men in
the Government service
Representative Charles @ TTrTeH Of
aChusetts. president OF the Wash
iuGton association, VIII preside at the
banquet DELEGATIONS from Providence
New Haven, Middletown. New York.
Syracuse Philadelphia. baltimore, and
other cities viii attend.
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
RAW COTTON FAMINE
ISFREELY PREDICTED
improvement in Business
and Small Crop May Cause
Serious Trouble.

NEW YORK. April 16--Thst- the world
Sc nearer the actual famine point as TO
raw, cotton than Il has been at any
time since the war between the States.
IS the OminouS prediction made BY Z f
Hutton & Co one Of the largest cotton
brokerage firms.
The firm declares il has made an ex-
hauSJlve investigation Of all cotton pro
oUcinS and consuming points and adds
that under the most favOra bic COndf-
tons, the domestic crop VIII not 20
above 1900. COO bales
A very great Improvement Of business
3n Great Britain, Germany, and France
and thu notable Uplift IN the d-y goods
trade, the firm declares, has necessitate1
the use OF a great amount OF cotton
Great Britain IS making I'D cotton fab
Tics valued every year al $500. 0o0. 600 and
the visible supply IN England. accord
ing 10 the Hutton company, is Just
enough 70 carry the mills % JULY I.
The Washington times., 1910-04-16

and clusters OF spring blossoms
Music for the dancers was furnished
by the Engineer Band
Major and Mrs Conner received the
guests assisted bE Mrs Dickinson. wife
Of the Secretary Of War, and Mrs. Mar
shall wife Of BriEadieT General Mar
shall.
The committee in charge was com
posed % Major CoDnOr- Lieutenant Sui
tan. Lieutenant CTOethals. Lieutenant
Rockwell. Lieutenant AleEander. and
Lieutenant Atkinson.
Mrs LzuEftt. wife OF Colonel Lang
fit and Ms BaTdeu, wife Of Major
Bardens presided at the supper table
after the dance
Mrs Can, who spent several DAYS II
New York this week, returned to
Washington today
Mrs David D. Porter was hostess a.
an informal luncheon yesterday.
Mrs Francois b Moran entertained
a party Al bTidge-IUncheou yesterday.
Mrs Young. wife Of Lieut. Gen
" 3 Young VIII be hostess al a tee
This afternoon AZ . o'clock in honor II
Mrs William H Hunt, wife Of the
former governor Of Porto Rico. and the
newly appointed judge Of the new Gus
toms court
Quantities Of palms and clusters OF
Ilacs and other spring blossoms Will
The Washington times., 1910-04-16

form the house and table decorations
Assisting Mrs. Young in receiving her
guests ana dispensing the Inequalities
~ the afternoon VIII be Mrs. kate Up
~rur Mccrhead. a sister OF Mrs. Hunt
Mrs Charles Henry Butler. Mrs. Bal
ley, Mrs. Knight. Mrs. Russell Har-
rlso7. Mrs Tracy, Mrs. Fuller. and Mrs
Thomas Carter
The Secretary OF War and Mrs
Dickinson were the guests in honor OF
whom Major and Mrs William COnnOT
entertained a party AZ dinner At the
barracks, last evening, preceding the
hop The other guests were Representa-
tive and Mrs. Hull. General and Mrs.
Marshall. General and Mrs Wofher-
spoon and Colonel and Mrs. L.saE4itt
The third secretary OF the French
embassy, EIr falkland, has gone 10
New York 20 spend several days
NIrs- Albert clifford Barney will ne
hostess az a tea on Monday afternoon
for the officers Of the Suffrage Associa-
ton
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
WOULD STOP CHOIR
UNDER BLUE LAWS

TOPEKA. Kan. April 16.-AccOrding
10 Mayor BILLIARDS. Interpretation Of the
Sunday snti-labor law, the playing OF a
church organ and the singing OF q
choir IS Just as much 2 violation OF the
ordinance as the working Of actors and
stage hands who are now prohibit ed
from following their vocation on the
Sabbath
The mayor has plainly iutimaled that
ne expects 10 make TODeka The tight
est blue law town in Christendon IN
less the anti-Sundsy labor law is re-
DeaIed-
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
TAT is TO ATTEND
POTOMAC CONCERTS
President Will Be on Horse
back and Mrs. Taft in
Electric RunabOut.

The United States Marine Band con
certs in Potomac Park VIII be inauElr-
ated this afternoon at o'clock for the
coming summer, and a record breaking
crowd Is expected 20 be on hand
Because Of the distinction given these
concerts by Mrs Taft, who originated
he plan, and who has been a regular
attendant IN the past, society viii Be
--r n fun force and in all its brilliant
rray-
EOth President ard Mrs. Taft have an
-yIuCed their intention Of presenting
.aeuselves al the concert TO-DAY
The Washington times., 1910-04-16

Continued from Eighth Page)

CONTINUED from Eighth PageO
honor Of whom Mr.. and Mrs Perry Bel
mont entertained a party al dinner la~.
evening in their handsome new res
denCC- Covers were laid for FORT
guests A musical program follow gI
the dinner
Representative and Ms. Chapman
were hosts az q dinner party last even
ing in honor % their sCu-in-Iaw and
daughter. Lieutenant and Mrs. Rab0r--
The additional guests were ReUreseE ia
tive NcEiuley. Mss Maths Representa-
tive and Mrs. Wheeler. Representative
and Mrs ROdenberc-
Mrs Alice Ewing walker. Of Kansas
City No. Is the guest Of her brother.
Senator CockrelI. ISIS 2 street.
Mrs Walker is a former vice preSf-
dent Of the D a R from Missouri and
she is here TO attend the D A r. Con-
CTeSS-
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
BLOOD POISON

but drives Il OUT. Z positively contains 10
mineral poisons EhateFer. 50 that once cured
by the Obbac Treatment you never run the
terrible risk OF having your bones soften
your nerves collapse your teeth fzE c-c
your kidneys degenerate or vour brain
weaken The Obbac Trea tu-eut Is e -rz--eT
producing remarkable changes in oily 90
days This Is why we offer 70 any bod
CaEe q
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
3o-Day Treatment FREE

You want 20 be cured and cured eu..l--1sf
poisoned with mercury ana potash for years
= 39-DAE Treatment is yours for the asking
You VIII open your eyes al what i- vii a.
for you n a month We treat you free F-- q
month Just write 70 and get the treat
r1eut free Then e you are satisfied II Sc
the most remarkable treatment E0u ever
took YOU car continue q you wish Neva-
IN yOur life viii you ever again have s=--6
Al opportunity <or q complete cure as is
Ffven YOU By this
The Washington times., 1910-04-16

WATER PIPES. furnace fronts. rad
iatCrs. hot water tanks and iron fences are
preserved and beauti6ed With the use q
Jap-a-lac- Use the Gold. Aluminium. Dead
Black or Brilliant BLACK
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
Great obbac Treatment

This IS q square dez- You sign 17tr5uz
10 notes make us no promises, except 70
axe the rrearUelL
The wonderful Wasseru1an Test the 7-I-
blood poison test known 20 scientists proves
that the body is completely pur.fe5 ~ che
Obb1c Treatment and that mercury and
potash do not cure blood poison ST down
and write 70 Us. giving fail history q y--lF-
case IN detail we viii treat ---r- rz-+s-
a sacred colfCc1ce- Consultation and 49,
vice free We Vii send YOU also tie -s-7z-l--
able book DRIVING out Blood Poison zee
THE OBBAC co,
1882 Rector Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
The Washington times., 1910-04-16

JAP-A-LAC Is household necessity
and can be used in a hundred and ore way
from cellar TO garret." and Is especially
adapted Tor fnish;--g old OF new floors and
woodwork. Ask yoIr paint dealer
The Washington times., 1910-04-16

PORCH FURNITURE should be Dro-
teCted and beaUci1ed each spring with
JaP-a-lsc- = Is best 20 Use the color OF the
old hnish. but Il You wish 70 change the
color. use Red or Green Jsp-a-Isc
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
Musicale
At the White House

Mrs Taft entertained at a musicale
last evening ct the White House IN
compliment to the members Of the cen
EressionaI Club and their husbands
Palms and spring flowers adorned the
state drawinS-roonas and the table dec
orations In the state dining-roorn. where
a super was served after the program.
consisted of clusters Of spring blossoms.
The guests were received by Mrs Tai,
and thcv then passed into the East
Room, where the program was given
Il was aS follows
variations ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -TartinI
Spanish SeTeusde. -C'hamfnade
Caprice NiennOIS- $1,000 kreisler
Mr. Fritz KTeisler-
Turkish March from The Ruins Of
Transcribed for piano BY Rubinstein.
Chorus Of Dancing De-viShes from
The Ruins OF Athens Beethoven
Transcribed for piano by Saint Saens-
EtUde, op- >, No 2------------------Ch Chopin
Mrs. Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler-
sara Dande --.-----------.-- SulZeT
nuln0I eSdle OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LNorah
Scene de CZardas- -----------.-..-.- Ffubay
NIr. Fritz Kreisler
Song without words. Op. s.. No s.
The JugrIeress. No. 4. from SIX
Fantasies, Op- 52.-..-.--.. 1ToszkowsIzF
Liebestraum, Nocturne, No 2------- List
Passepied, No s, from Scenes du
six dances in the old style
March 8Iilitaire. No. 1. from three
Piano Duets, %. s1.--.-.--- Schubert
Transcribed for plano BY Tausfr
Mrs Fannie Bloomfield Zeis1er
Mr. BIDkAR LEETE. ~ the piano
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
USEFUL HINTS TO HOUSE.
KEEPERS.

a COAT 81 Natural Jsp-s-lac applied
over old OF new linoleum OF oil cloth vii
double its life. by preserving the original
coat Of vsruish which would otherwise
soon be washed or worn OF
The Washington times., 1910-04-16

Blood Poison can never De cured wlth
mercury o. potash You might wei know
THIS first last Medical authorities say 80
The most these drugs can do e 20 drive the
blo5d poison back into the system and
smother Il for -e-al years. Then vixen you
think you are cured, pItffUI mercury EyUD-
toms VIII break ont. and you find thaE ycu-
bones have been -otting AL the while. your
teeth viii begin 20 loosen and your tissues.
glands. brain and vital organs VII show TIE
terrible destructive power Of TIRE mercury ard
potash LDCODOcOT ArEIia- Paralysis. Irlbe-
Cflitv and Premature Death are thea almost
inevita bic Any medical authority VII cor
roborate these statements. The rEua7Ezdrs
vegetable Obbac Treatment does not drive II
The Washington times., 1910-04-16

WICKER FURNITURE. coated with
Mahogany. Ox-bloOd Red. AIaIachite Green
OF Gloss White Jsp-s-lsc. looks better than
new.
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
Last Hop
At Washington Barracks.

The last formal hop Of the season was
held last evening al the Washington
Barracks IN the officers mess hall.
which was decorated with flags palms
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
Sow srirs Attractive.

William H Taft
VIM. a lIearns,
J. :. Sherman,
T. MaCEeagh-
Charles Mage.
Nelson ". Aldrich,
J. W HALEY
Robert L Taylor,
7. Il Dickinson
James Mckinney,
W 3. Mckinley,
!. Sloat Fassett-
L. b VreeIand.
Joseph G. Cannon.
Samuel ". Smith,
a. ". Butt,
Rev ". Radcliffe
7. E. Fa-uswOTLh,
". H Wilson,
The Washington times., 1910-04-16

c. H Rudolph
MAJ. w Y. Judsou-
L .. Murray.
y P eating.
lee aICClunE.
G. D. Norton,
Cen c P Ed
wards,
Scott c Bone,
Edgar D Shaw,
Thomas HYDE,
O. T. Reeves IT..
T P Kane,
u. J. Fowler
r O. Bailey,
E 8 Wolfe,
a. L Baker
c N. carr,
Dr. 4. p. Andrew,
The Washington times., 1910-04-16

W P LIPsCOMB. Builder w. ? Lipscomb & Coz
HENRY B F. MCFARLAND. Lawyer Quicker. Kenyon
& NaCfariand)
ERNEST NJ NERRICK. Commission Merchant
ROBERT LEE o -BRIEN. Real Estate BELT o-Brfen &
Co. Inc)
DR.. J. J. RICHARDSON. Physician
y. l. SALISBURY, Real Estate
4 C. SHANNON, President, General House Repair Co.
Ellie sHEETZ AIartha Washington Candies)
7 TTREE. Chemist
B. r WALTERS. Cashier CCitzens Saving Bznk)
SIDNEY WEST. Mems Furnishings
MARTIN .WIEGAND. Lumber and Mil Work
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
DIRECTORS:

ROBERT. y HARPER. Manufacturer
JOS A BERBERICH 6RObt Berbercn-s sons, Footwear
= 2 CARUSI, Attorney CPennebazer Carusi & Jones'
DanieD
John T DEvINE Proprietor, shoreham Hotel
JOHN W CTTILDRESS.- Real Estate
L W HARPER IN r Harper & Coz, Builders Supplies
ALEX. T. HENSEy, Real Estate CSvartzeT Rheem &
Hensev Coz
JAMES VI HoGE GIoEe & Mcdowell Coz
" s HOGE CaoEe & Mcdowell Milling
LOUIS HOLMES & SOM. Bakery
TFTOS. 3. HUYCN. Real Estate
:. MILLER KENYON Lawyer tucker. Kenyon & Mac
farand)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
STRi>GE LLGHT NEaRsHIr 100.
Astronomer nai'i- TO Explain R-n~c,Ions
seen In tine SHY

CHICAGO. Nov - Residents II tn"
South Sid. were attracted by strange
lights in the southeastern skies late last
night Str.aks Of lighr much res.mb lin x
the tail Of comet appeared about ha II
way 20 the zenith
Early IN the evening Just one IllumIna =
ton was visible Later duplicates ap-
pear-d on each sid. They varied every
few minutes in intensity. growing far
brighter than the tail Of Halley'- comet .
then almost fading from view One streak
Of light appeared somewhat curved: the
other two were perpendicular e II
D-lany. who watched the phenomenon
from point on tn. South SIDE. said
AT first thought II might 30 a la loon
but I could discover nothing with n 80,
Of strong glasses Then the lights shifted
IN density. much as the tail Of a come,
does II could not I've reflection from
som. light on IN. ground. because the
sky was fairly clear
Father Daniel !. McHuRh. professor
Of astronomy nj DE PAW University
declared himself M a loss TO explain tho
light
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
MIND BRIDE ,\D HRIDEG roo ".
sonrtship BEGAN Mhrn she Taught Iainl
10 Read the Raised Printing.

Miss B-ryl II clarke and " iIlian NJ
''ou~haw both 81 whom are totally blind
w"r" married Yesterday at the hom. 81
'h" brides uncle. Joseph L-jeune. at
~ seventh .tre"' BrOoAivn The brid.
- 'u wears Id and Mr. Gunshaw i. ten
years her IuuI"r The CEREMONY was
performed by the Rev } h Slocum 81
IN" Greenwood ia i.I,~t church
Mr. Goo-haw lrrt hi sight tell wear.
ago hen he was kicked in IN. head hy IA
hors-. Miss Clarke has been blind since
the AZ" ~ five Tn. two met al the
Pacific branch 1T III. BROOKLYN Public
Library al Fourth avenu. and Pacific
street wr.r" there - "A reading room for
tn blind. over which Mis- Clarke was
~ charge
NJ Gou,uaw who j. tn. superint.nd-
"nt 81 the Industrial Home for the Blind
~ Gates aud Tompkins avenues. cam.
thor" >" read. b'It did not get along with
IN" raised printing which tn" blind use
Miss t'larhe helped him ant i h. could read
with proficiency They hecan- .nga ged
wear ago.
The bridal couple left last night for the
tdir"ndack.. where th"y viii spend their
Honeymoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
ROY NTER SHOT DEAD.
ISIS Companion. Who Fired the shot. 80, =
lie Though: the Gun " a. nloaded

UTICA. Nov - Charles Jones and hia
school chum. Charles Mulchy. zach IS
years Of age. both Of Forest porr went on
a hunting expediri ion io-day and az an
outcome of the afternoons sporr Mulchy
lies dead AZ his HON. tonight and Jones
~ detained pen ling an inquiry 10y the
Coroner The TWO lads had shot num-
Der Of rabbits and were on their way home.
each with a shot gun on his shoulder with
Jones walking ahead and Mulchy a few
PAGES behind
The boys were Joking about he hunt in q
"Trip. when Jones suddenly wheeled about
and. aiming his shotgun at Mulchy
ordered him TO throw up his hands
Mulchy answered Jones's challenge with
laughing remark. whereupon Jones
pulled the trigger 81 his weapon and his
companion fell dead IN his tracks. with
par of his head torn away by a load Of
bIck-hot
Jones insists that The shooting was en-
rIrely accidental. saying thar he believed
his weapon was unloadsd he 10 heart
broken over tn. tragedy The two lads
wer. ins"parable companions and there
~ not hing 10 indicaf. rhs' the killing was
ot hsrwIs. than an accident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
~ YEARS ~ HOO NINGDaIF.
is~ath OF n Patient whose Ihentis, Has
Seen q Mystery.

WHITE PLAINS Nov. - The mystery
surrounding the identity OF a patient who
died yesterday in Biooming,ial Asylum
after being confined there for nearly half
a century was solved to-day when the
asy lIm authorities said the patient was
John q Cos'er He was ~ years OF age
He was sent to Bloomingiale from
Brooklyn when he was NJ years old ~
far can be learned he had no living
relatives at the time Of his death He
Was buried in Greenwood Cemetery
At the asy lIm 1t was stated that Co-t.r
had s-nIl. dementIa Tn. nam. on the
books a. that Of has nearest friend -
Henry kesc Of ~ Decatur street. Brook
lyn Co-'.r had every comfort possible
AT BloomInRdal.. and for this reason IL 10
s,Irrni-ed that lac left a considerable.
estate
Henry ksai-. real estar. dealer at
- Broad street - in Pittsburg on bust
hess A. his home I2I Decatur street.
Brooklyn. his brother said last night
thar non. 81 his family could recall a
John G. Co-t.r Their fathers name Was
Henry kesl-. bat he died in 1855 The
son ssid u was possible that when Coster
was placed IN Bloomin gdale he gave the
name OF the father ar that OF his best
friend. bIt none Of tn. family remembered
having heard hIm speak OF Co-t.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
DRIsCOLL VISITS uaSk NAILS
Doesn't Let 0n whether lie o. shocked or
Not: Mas Later.

Deputy Polio. Commissioner Driscoll
made the rounds OF the mask balls last
night with tn. idea of seeing II they were
a. lively as their poster advertisements
would seem To indicate. II he found any
thing improper. u was animated. there
will be- no permit for the offending asso-
citation next time
Mask balls require a police permit In
the past tn. permits usually have been
granted upon application. and the police
have never bothered tn. maskers after
ward IL Is Mr. Driscoll's idea that since
the police grant the permit they have a
right to supervise the balls.
Mr.. Drlscoli objects to the pictures Of
-cantily clad women which appear on
most Of the posters advertising this kind
ri entertainment. There are some bill
board advertisements Of plays which also
offend Mr.. Driscoll. and he intends TO see
what can be done TO stop both kinds Of
display.
Earlier in th.. day Mr. DriscolI inspected
the police Of Staten Island. He found one
precinct in which four policemen on foot
try TO cover over sixteen miles OF posts
Mr.. Driscoll will try TO increase the force
in Richmond borough and devise a better
system OF patrol.