davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
FREsH|Es ARE HnED
ON THEIR RETURN
Made to Do All Manner OF
Stunts by Juniors When
They Get Dack From
Feast

President Boatwright, of Richmond
report that members of the freshman
class We're hazed by members of the
Junior class on the college campus
early Thursday morning. He laughed
about the matter when he talked with
representative of The Richmond
Nirginian Thursday afternoon.
The faculty knows nothing about
any hazing." he said. The attention
of the faculty has not been called to
any report of hazing. .
The freshmen had a dinner last
evening. The faculty was aware of
that but as far as any hazing is con-
cerned the faculty knows nothing"
The freshmen held a little class
supper which they dared to call a
banquet. The list of attendants Is
given as follows: Riley. president 1914
class; Culbert. Crymes. Cawthorne,
Crabtree, COnant Crockett, Cole.
Chewing. Bailey, Biscoe, Baker. Duke,
Farto, George. Folkes, King. Gre
sham. Padgett. Haislip. Skaggs, Reig-
istar, Wicker. Walden. Throckmorton,
Terrell. Toy. Steel. Surpell. Risner,
Rogers. Dudley. Little. hints. Smith,
Massey. Halcombe, ONeil. Parrish,
Kesler. Mccarthy, Halstead. Hinnant.
Edwards. Powell, Houghton. Posey,
Hawkins.
"Co-eds" Andersen. Hoo
Yer. Norment. Wallerstein, Gary, Lam
caster. Monseii. Sands. all OF Rich
mond.
DR.. Dickey. professor OF Latin. act
ed as dean. while DIR. and Mrs. T.. c.
Bingham were the chapegones.
Toasts were responded to by Riley,
Mccarthy. Percival. Toy, Hinnant and
Kesler.
When the cocky freshment return
ed in ones and twos and three to the
college campus they fell in with an
unexpected senemy. The juniors had
decided to sit up for them. What
happened to the freshmen la talked
about In student circles, even If it has
not reached the ears of the faculty.
The freshias were forced to sing
songs, to stand lip to lip and whistle.
the one Yankee Doodle" the other
Dixie" Another had to sing a lula
by. accompanying himself on a pad
die. Then. like the children of the
old woman who lived in u shoe, the
freshies We're all spanked soundiy. II
not brutaily. and sent to bed.
The freshmen took the haxing good
naturedly. That was the only NAV
they could take It. They fave NO,
complained to the faculty.
II the hazersi should be disciplined
according to the college law, some OF
the crack athletes on the baseball
track and football teams would be
missing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
DR.. CANNON'S TOWNSMEN
GIVE ESTIMATE OF HIM
Bear Testimony to His Personal Character and Condemn
Attack of Times-Dispatch as Unjust and
Extremely improper

We. therefore, resent as unjust
and extremely improper the at
tack made on his character oy
the editorial In the Times Dis
patch of February IS, 1911.
III. C. Barrow, president First Ma
tionai Bank, president Hammer
Grocery Company; j. II. NC
Daniel. architect; $. L. Barrow,
cashier First National Bank;
JOS. NJ. Hurt, cashier Citizens
Bank; r.. r. billiard, president
Scay- billiard Hardware Co.;
j. ID. Crawiey, secretary and
treasurer: w. r. Bagwell, SEC
rotary Seay- Baglcy Company;
Geo. p. Adams, county treas
urer; II. ID. Mobe1n, supcrin-
tcndcnt county roads; II. l..
Sullivan, sergeant; Stokes, Will
llanas Il Co.; III. l.. Williams.
Thos. NJ. Rowlett, c. T. Cole, T.
A. OVERLY, III. I'll. Carter. Il. II.
Robinson.
The above paper has been sent
10 The virginian by the signers
for publication.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
WOMAN WELL-N|GH
HACKED TO PIECES
ON DEATHS RRrNK SUFFERING
FROM FORTY KNIFE WOUNDS
ON HER PERSON.

WASHINGTON, March with
forty knife wounds on practically ev-
cry portion Of her face and body. one
of them laying bare half her scalp
and another deep in her breast, Mrs.
John Henson Hes ut the point of death
to-day following fiendish assault al
legged to have been made on her by
her husband, who Ia under arrest. The
woman lay semi-conscious and unat-
tended for eighteen hours on the floor
Of her home in the outskirts of wash
ington before being discovered by her
sister. !, She was brought to Wash
ington On bed Of straw. In . heavy
farm wagon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
TRIBUNE SCORCHEs
LOR|MER VERDICT
Says it Will Prove a Costly
Victory for big Bus
iness''
LITTLE GLORY IN
SUCH VlNDICATION
Newspapers say Senate S De-
cIsion is a Blow at
Heart of the
Nation

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE Chicago
Tribune. which by publishing the
startling White confession brought
about the Lorimer trial in the SEN
ate, to-day bitterly assails the verdict
by which Lorlmer retains his seat.
In part the Tribune says. editorially.
The vote when corrected. leaves
Lorimer a majority of four. This
is the mathematical measure of his
'vindication.' The quality of the votes
cast will more than wipe ii out ia
the sense of the nation.
III Mr.. Lorimer is proud OF the
event he is welcome to his pride. AZ
he and his supporters are practical
men who take to mathematics in mat
ters OF honor, they may now con-
graduate themselves upon the fact
that his vote may continue to be cast
in their interest.
''One of the greatest lawyers of the
country, one who has established an
international fame for craftsmanship
tRoot). a conservative of the conser-
xatiyes. soiemnly Warned the sena~
tors that il they would preserve the
government of our fathers they were
In this case which shows this seat 10
he filled as the result at corruption.
Yet 40 senators have rejected it
and the decision of the highest de-
Lucrative body In the land strikes
straight at the heart Of our republi-
can government.
Let them go on now that they
have begun. Let them MI the cup.
Let them make use of their votes
against reciprocity as they have
against the recapture of the senate
by the people through direct elee-
iions. Let them tight tariff reform
and every measure devised for prun-
ing or their Aentnelwx. for the prut1c-
tiona Of representative government. 81
law abiding business and OF general
welfare.
They have won glorious victory.
1t will be the costiiest In the his
tory of government by big business
in this country .r.---
Pity For Cullom.
In separate editorial. headed
Senator Cuilom." the Tribune says
The vote of Senator cullom in
favor OF the corrupt election of Lori
ner will arouse pity rather than an
ger. An aged man approaching the
end of his earthly career. he was sub
jected to pressu far too great for
his successful resistance, His will
was crushed by forces he might have
been able TO withstand in the heyday
of career not very aggressive at
best. But at this time he must be
accounted only another pttifui victim
OF the powers to which stronger men
have succumbed. II is pathetic that
the close Of his career should be
Swallowed by such an act.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
STUDENTS WORKED
As P0LL-WATCHERS
COLLEGE PAPER ROASTS THEM
FOR THEIR ACTIVITY ON
Merchants BEHALF.

CHICAGO. March 2.-University Of
Chicago students who worked for the
nomination OF Prof. Charles e. Mer-
RAM, of the University. Republican
candidate for mayor, and then &C.
cepted SIS to act as poll watchers
for other candidates. are arraigned
in an editorial to-day in the Maroon,
the students paper.
When college men, 1t says, of
good family, thrust into the midst
of an environment OF culture and
education and right thinking, ignore
conscience for a paltry IS. what can
be expected Of the ignorant whtskey-
laden denizen of the first ward lodg-
ing house"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
OUTRAGE WORK OF
THE BLACK HAND
sToRE-KEEPER KEEPS LONELY
VIGIL MANY NIGHTS, ONLY
TO BE sLoWN UP At
LAST.

NEW YORK, March 2.--For weeks
Louis Ferraxxa, owner Of q grocery
store IT 307 East Forty-fifth street.
sat In his darkened store each night
with q loaded gun across hts knees
waiting to take personal vengeance
on 4Biackhanders' who had threat
ened to kin him. because he refused
to give them $500. Shortly before
last midnight he became Ill and went
to bed. Half an hour later. giant
dynamite bomb was exploded just
outside the store, blowing the entire
front In and sending 100 Italian in
mates Of this and adjoining buildings
terror stricken into the street dressed
only In their night clothing. num-
Der we're cut slightly with flying glass
ana police reserves were necessary
before they could be persuaded to 20
back 70 bed.
Ferraxsa turned half = dozen
threatening lettars over to the police.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
BULI. GETTING MAD.
ATTACKS HIS KEEPER

Especial to The Richmond vtrgfnian.)
ROANOKE. VA. March 2.-Wed-
nesday morning q thoroughbred bull
made savage attack on c. T. LUX
ems, proprietor OF the Glover Cream
cry. and Jim Huntington. a colored
employe. The animal. becoming
maddened. jerked the chain with
which he was held from the hands
OF the colored man, and made a VI
cious attack. throwing Mr.. Lukens 10
the ground and trampling and gor-
ing him. A number of employees on
the place rushed to the rescue and
succeeded in driving the Infatuated
bull to the farther side of the field
Mr.. Lukens was painfully but not
seriously hurt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
AUTO ACCIDENT
RESULTS IN SUIT
MIR. AND MRS. MORTON INSTT-
TUTE ACTION AGAINST TRANS
FER COMPANY.

Two damage suits growing out OF
an accident last fall during the Ma
tional Laundrymen's Convention in
Richmond were instituted Thursday
in the City Circuit Court
One suit was brought by James
w. Morton for $500 damages ana
the other by his wife, Rosa WigfalI
Morton. for 5000 damages.
Mr.. and Mrs Morton were sight
seeing in an auto taxicab of the
Richmond Transfer Company. when
the machine collided with a tree on
Grace street near Fourth. Mrs Nor
ton, III La. alleged. wac seriously hurt
as a result OF the accident and was
compelled to remain in = hospital
for treatment for TWO weeks. Her
husband was also badly injured, IL
is alleged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton claim Balti-
more as their home. Attorneys re-
presenting them are Nelson e. Nelson
and w. Kirk Mathews
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
WILL ASSEMBLE IN
HAMPTON ROADS
FLEETS OF NATIONS WILL he
INVITED TO VIRGINIA WA
TIERS DURING PANAMA
CELEBRATION.

WASHINGTON. March 2.-The ma
val bill. ~ reported to the Senate.
contains an amendment requesting
the President. In extending his invi-
tation to foreign nations, to attend and
participate In the Panama Exposition
Of 1915. at San Francisco. to invite
their representatives and their fleets
TO assemble at Hampton Roads and
from thence come to the city of Wash.
ington. here TO be formally welcomed
by the President. At the conclusion
OF the ceremonies in Washington the
President Is requested to visit Hamp~
ton Roads and there review the as
sembled fleets ~ they start on their
voyage via tho Panama canal to San
Francisco
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
Mr.. Noble ou.liacs.

Mr.. E. NJ. Noble. the newly appoint
"a food inspector. qualified before
City Clerk August Thursday morning,
the Empire stats surety Company AZ
surety. Mr.. Charles J. b. Hare also
qualined an assistant food Inspector.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02


tobacco Februar 1911 L5b71s6
Total Of tobacco in February 1871, - 5o4s5so
Darko in
7474i7
in
lss75.Bis.
ss: & T T. i :' ss i:1::
sA,s In s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
MARKED INCREASE IN
CTTY'S TOBACCO TRADE
Report of Secretary Winfree Shows Volume of Business
Nearly Three and Half Millions of Pounds
Greater Than Past Year

Richmond
of
OF
of
wed an ncre
of the
Of which is inst last
in
he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
NO COMPROMISE
ON RECIPROCITY
SAYS PRESIDENT
Extra Session Will be Result
of Senate's Failure to
Pass on Measure
FILIBUSTER IS
STILL IN PROGRESS
ON TARIFF BOARD
Appropriation Bills Dormant
While Sena e Fights
Administration
Policies

WASHINGTON, March b.
Nothing but the passage Of tho
reciprocity bill will prevent an
extra session OF Congress.
The United Press Is able to
make this statement unquaiifiedly
to-day ON the strength or q state
ment from an authority at the
White House close enough TO tfD
President to make the Informal
ton authentic.
The President has heard that
the report IL being circulated that
he will be satisfied to get n vote
ON reciprocity, even thought the
bill Is defeated.
1t can be stated authoritattyciy
that no compromise will be ac-
ceptable to tho President, who
feels that he has IL in his power
TO demand a whole loaf in the
present matter.
This declaration from the
White House .o-day puts q new
viewpoint ON tn ereciprocity SIT
uation. Up until to-day PreA-
dent Taft has stood for faction"
on the pact, and not demanded
that II be passed.
Reports OF . deal being arr
ranged In the Senate whereby OPP
ponents Of reciprocity were at
tempting to secure Democratic
votes to defeat the bill ON the
excuse that an extra session
VIC ID thus be obviatcd, arc the
basis for the new attitude adopt
ed by the President.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-20
Mems and Boys OVGTcOatS

Let us say before quoting you
prices in this department that we
were never in better position to
shcw YOU our large and beautiful col
lection of Overcoats than now. Our
Coats are all hung on racks, so that
Won can see at will every Overcoat
in our store. We have great many
beautiful models in the Presto and
Convertible Collar Overcoats left. and
ii il is an Overcoat You need you
can certainly be suited here,
All $4,000 Overcoats now $1,000
All S27.50 Overcoats now ESQ
All $500 Overcoats now 1000
All $3.50 Overeoats now. 1880
All $1,000 Overeoats now 1900
All $500 Oyereoats now. 1850
All $3.50 Overeoats now. 1880
All $500 Overcoats now. 1900
All Sl3.50 Oyercoats now. $50
All $1,000 Overeoats now. $50
All $1,000 Overcosts now. $50
All $3.50 Overeoats now. $50
All So 80 Overcoats now .., $50
All $3.50 Overcoats now 400
All $500 Overeoats now ..,. $50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-20
Mems Underwear

We are headquarters for Mems and
Boys Underwear.
All our Mems All wool Glad
stonbury Underwear, always
sold for $3.50 a piece, at this
sale for ...........,.....,S 123
All Sl.25 Atwood Shirts and
Drawers .......-.,.,. ..... .SS
All Sl.OO Atwood and Wlight's
Health ............... 70
All 75c Wool Fleeced. now I. soc
All sec Fleece-lined and ribbed
now .........,..... 30
All Boys Doc Fleece. lined, now 10
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-20
Mems Dress and Work Pants

Plenty in this department, all sizes
from % TO 50-inch waist measure and
any length leg eBautitul stripes and
checks for dress wear and good,
heavy. Atwood Cheviots and Tweeds
for work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-20
TALK OF THE TOWN.


Annual remnant sale at Abbott's.
Warm felt slippers at cost. Fits
shoe department
Special sale of Schraffts' chocolates at
at Davis, tie druggist.
Best light and dark prints on satur-
day DC yard, at Vaughan's.
Public whist party in Odd Fellows
hall Friday evening at s o'clock.
Schraffts' chocolates, the kind your
girl loves, at Davis, the druggist.
The College Singing Girls at the Barre
opera house Wednesday evening, Feb. l.
Edward L, Robinson of South Roy
alton is visiting friends in town this
week,
G. II. Summers OF Middlebury was
among the business visitors in the city
yesterday.
The condition of Michael Brown, who
is confined to his home on Elmwood
avenue, remains unchanged.
Franklin coal is coal that kindles as
quickly as wood. Have YOU ever tried
it? The D. NJ Miles Coal. Co.
Alex. Dobie OF fremont street, who
has been quite sick, was reported this
morning to be more comfortable.
Mr.. and Mrs Levi Longey returned
yesterday to their home in Richmond,
after passing few days in the city
Mr.. and Mrs. Adebert Congo re-
turned Yesterday to their home in Ber-
lin, ~ H., after visiting with relatives
here for the past two weeks.
Miss Edith Blanchard, who has been
employed in the II. A. Goodrich granite
Office during the absence Of her sister,
has returned to her home in Randolph.
Goddard seminary's basketball five viii
line up against team representing the
Waterbury Athletic association in the
Church street gymnasium next Tuesday
evening.
Rev. II. G Downey, pastor Of the Uni.
versalist church, went this morning to
West Fairlee, where he offieiated at the
funeral of Mrs Alya Bean, widow OF
Judge Bean
Jones & Nye are equipped to take
sleighing parties, having the largest and
most up-to-date barge in the city. Thir-
ty adults can be comfortably taken care
Of. For terms, telephone l26-L.
A broken lydraut on Granite street
resulted in forming Of a small-sized
lake on the street last evening, much
10 the inconvenience OF pedestrians. The
water poured out OF the hydrant for
some time before the crack, which tho
frost had caused, could be closed,
We believe that there are still many
people in Barre who do not know we are
making fresh candies every day aud u
greater quantities than ever made be-
fore in this city. In order to convince
everyone Of the quality and freshness
of our goods we viii hold a special sale
on some OF our candies Saturday. New
England Fruit store.
Rev. Kohler preached good straight
sermon last night at the Salvation Army
meeting from Isaiah 1913. He spared
not the Salvation Army soldier, or the
church member The processing Chris
tian was appealed to, as well as the
uneodly. Saturday night, graphophone
concert viii be given al the Army bar
racks. All seats are free and everyone
may enjoy an evening of good music.
The concert begins at o'clock, Tues
dav night. Rev. f. o. Thayer, ID, d.,
will speak.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

Annual remnant sale at Abbott's,
Bargains in waists and wash goods at
lVaughan's.
Last chance to buy all goods at re-
dueed prices at Vaughan's
Fresh lot of Schralftg chocolates just
arrived at Davis, the druggist
Edward Cooney of Burlington is spend
ing several days with friends in the
city.
Beautiful silver spoon in pound boxes
of Schrafts chocolate-s Davis the
druggist
Mr.. aud Mrs. +. II. Rogers went to
Walden yesterday for a short visit with
relatives.
Miss Loretta Miles returned this aft
ernoon from visit with relatives in
Burlington.
William Smith Of Pearl street will
leave tonight for Quincy, Mass, where
he has employment.
Peter Fraser of Murray street left
last night for Clinton, n Y, where he
has obtained employment.
L. G. Beck returned yesterday from
st. Johnsbury, where he has been pass
ing few days on business.
Harry Ford, of the Homer Fits store,
was called to Randolph last night by
the death Of his father, Jacob w. Ford,
Miss Edith Sharkey, bookkeeper at
the Surprise Merchandise store, is con-
fined to her home on West street by
illness,
Mrs. Luigi Tamo Of Railroad street
received news to-day Of the death of her
mother, which occurred in Cleveland, O.,
yesterday.
I. W. Farnham and daughter, Alice,
went this morning to West Fairlee,
where they attended the funeral Of Mrs.
Alva Bean.
Mrs. Daniel Knowley returned yester-
day afternoon to her home in Essex
Junction, after passing week with
friends here.
Special sale OF fine white lawn waists,
front deliberately trimmed with baby
Irish lace, regular price Sll9, for Zoe.
Paris Shirtwaist House.
Mrs. Mary KentoD, who has been Wis
iting friends in this city and vicinity
for the past week, left yesterday for
her home in Ausable, n. Y.
A. A. Lamorey, who recently pur.
chased an interest in the Staples-Allen
store in this city, returned to-day from
business trip to Windsor
Hidder Habeb returned home to-day,
after passing few weeks in Peaeham
and vicinity on business connected with
the American Clothing company.
II. Pennypacker OF New York City,
advance agent for "The Climax" was
in the city to-day arranging for book
ing with Manager Hoban Of the opera
house.
Among the exhibitors at the annual
show of the Vermont State Poultry as
ISOLATION. held in St Adams this week,
are Edward Chesser and r. s. Currier
Of this city.
Edward Brown OF Manchester, n H.,
arrived in the city last night to at
tend the funeral OF Harold, the clever
year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Brown Of Cottage street, whose death
occurred Wednesday.
8lr. and Mrs. j. Casellini and son,
Lily, of First street left this morning
for Boston. where they will remain for
several weeks. During their absence the
boy will enter hospital and be treated
for disease of the arm.
As we explain in our regular ad, we
have decided to discontinue giving re-
bates after this date However, we will
continue to give you register receipts,
but without rebate. We will redeem
checks until February ] with one pound
best creamery butter for each $40, or
smaller amounts at three per cent, in
trade, any goods We have. T. B. Dodge,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-20
Buy Now a Fair Amount

OF endowment insurance, which viii edu-
cate and care for your family ii they out
live you, and which will provide you a
comfortable life annuity ii you outlive
them. National Life Insurance Co.,
Montpelier, VT. tMutuall
S. S. Ballarc, general agent, Lawrence
block, Montpelier, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

John Doheny of Manchester, n. H.,
who has been passing a few days with
relatives here, went yesterday to Water
bury, where he viii remain for week
before returning home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-20

FRIDAY, JANUARY %, l9l1.
Weather Prediction.

Increasing eloudiness and warmer in
the west portion; snow i'll north por-
ton and rain or snow in south portion.
Saturday warmer; moderate north to
east winds.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-23

take fowl, but the nanny son
went free. <'!
N. Y. society is sending $40
golS pieces anonymously to hun
dreds of poverty-stricken tamil
les, whom they have found too
proud to accept aims. r.,
]. PieEpont Morgan has offered
to. pay for private car to bring
Taft and his family from Wash
ington to N. Y, to attend peace
dinner. .---..-....:,,;
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-23

-Four hundred cases of gunpow-
der on transatlantic; liner East
point, just arrived at Philadel-
phia, kept sailors in mortal ter
ror during storm. .J
Herbert Porter, Bellefontaine,
O., slipped on dancing floor, fell
broke his nose. Blood poisoning.
Dead. .rr..:. 49,. III.
State Examiner Brotten, Gin
cinnati, received human skull,
neatly wrapped; for, Christmas
present, through themails. Bullet
hole pierced top of skull. -
Christmas gloom forecast by
census bureau. SolemnIv an
nounces that turkeys will Be ex-
tinct by 1920.
But it's a long time to 1920.
Bernard Mahoney, %, Wash
ington, confessed to forging
check to buy engagement ring
for hancee. II was broke. ;" he
said. 81 loved her, and I'd do it,
again."
DR.. Chas. w. Naughty, ir., N.
Y, was bitten. on wrist by fellow
physician who died of rabies, and
is now in naval hospital taking
pasteur treatment.
Prof. Hiram Bingham. Male,
just returned from exploration
trip in wilds of South America,
says his most thrilling experience
was crossing N: Y. in a. taxicab.
Felix o. Stump, 81, N. y, shot
himself through head Just. after
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-23

LATE LOCAL NEWS
Helen Gustafson, domestic, ar
rested after death of her six
months old baby. Being held
pending inquest. Police believe
infant was not given proper medi-
cal attention. .'-
Smoke up! Lucy Page CASTOR
has failed in effort to have ban
put on sale of cigarettes in Chi
cago. Will take case to- Iegisla-
ture.. Have another dreamstick!
Civil service investigators re-
port that liquor is being sold on
South Side resorts. Inspector
O'Brien has ordered thorough in
veStigation of charge.
Julian Christensen held to
grand jury by coroner's jury in
connection with murder of Mrs.
Irene Watson, 2556 w. Washing
ton blvd.
William R. Ely, 49,, arrested.
Alleged that he and another man
attempted to hold up LIS. Jatni-
son, a clerk. ~
George Waterman, colored ex-
convict, arrested last week on
charge of selling cocaine, arrested
again last night by civil service
commission investigator. Same
charge. s